The Weather
Mail Imb
MEDFORD
Weather Year Ago
une
I'umnisl Ihirtly cloudy.
iiiilntiiiii yclcriuiy KM
Minimum today S
.Maxima in 71
Minimum 57
JHlly Twmty-UIrd Tw
MEDFORD, ORKdON. .MONDAY, Jl-'NH IT). V.&.
Xo. ft").
.. .
AO
Today
By Arthur Brisbane
One Queer Movie.
Too Few Births.
He 'Chooses to Hop.
Sweden to Help.
MOBILE
HUNT
NOW LOOKS
(Copyright. 1927, by New Kork
t Kvenlnv Journal. Ino.)
Kail Miu-x's book, "l'iiii
: wliitli Russians cull "the
j'liiltl'c -of socialism," will be
shown in ti niovins; picture.
To niiike Hr.vcc'K "American
Commonwealth," 0 11 r v i n's
book 011 I'urtliworiUK, the Chi
eayo telephone book into an in
terest hit? movie would be 110
ifforc difficult.
The Russian (iovcrimicut has
the power to make people see
the film whether they like it
or not. That helps.
In thirtv-tlnvc slates births;
tliinini.sheil in 1!17. Hut the
deatli rate fell also, and births
exceeded deaths by 781,310.
Deaths of infants under one
year diminished, nevertheless.
Such deaths numbered 113,!W1,
disgraceful to n nation that
teaches farmers how to take
care of youit"; pigs, sending vet
erinarians, if necessary, and
docs not worry about women
and their babies.
f 4
Lieutenant Lyons, navigator,
and James Warner, radio oper
ator of the Southern Cross that
flew to Australia, are oomim;
back, bringing two kangaroos.
One will be given to President
Coolidge, as a mark of esteem
from the Australian people.
The aviators say it is an ap
proprijite gift, because the kan
garoo also "does not choose to
run. It. hops."
Yon that, rightly, call 1 'resi
dent Coolidge a man of few
words, please note that it is not
word poverty that cuts down
his speech, lie has a vocabu
lary that would do credit to
am New Knliintler, and uses J
' -
It When 110 trhooses.
.Senator Capper ill his weeklv
1
i . - l-i- . p u ...l ....it
i i ix u list, UL to m Iv'C 1 1 crs, i
1 ' i
all vigorously dtMiuncintory,
Used 1)V 1'ivsideiit Coolidue ill I
. 1
nis MeNary-lrHUgeil Vt'tu UK'S- j
sage.
I.'oni'nil N'oliili', "lust" in tlio
Air tic lTftimis, on an ice floe,
slowly mcltini:, wiiiilil lnivc rc
sii;neil liiinsclf to dentil a few
years afro. Now lie nets his
seeonil installment of food stip-
j.lics tlin.iifrll the air. And an j
TJiaiinn, .Major .iiaiiuiiiena, who
ljrintis the food, flies low and
takes moving pictures of Xohile
and his crew, iiiclntliiio; Xohile 's
small dog, very playful on the
ice.
S The next achievement, it is
hoped, will be Nobile s rescue.
Captain Thornberg,
Swedish
n-,. i i , --
icr, wilj land a plane on No-
bile's il'C floe to talie llilll and
lnu eiiiiin-miiiMii t,, vufiitv
1 '
. . ,
The brave Swedish aviator
JllliV find it impossible to lift
, . , r ,. , .
his plane from the rough ice.
AnvllOW he will tl-V. That is
' ..t ..... in I'lnn a i.. .
tnc spn.i ui i..c o.kui'.i
1Ji.lt inarched through l'oland
mill liussia with Charles the
Twelfth.
The Chase National Dank and
the Kquitahle Trust Company have
a. ranted a tSO.ooo.OoO loan to Cuba,
to build Too miles of modern roads. ; whh I lion n t K i ns tuy, Tho vos
cnmplete the capitol building in scl immMliHtety willed to tnkr No
llavann and do other things. j Mlo ahoard nml to rontinuo north-
A Iohh to Cuba, our near nel'zh-lwanl if newwary to ph k up otlior
hnr and poou fiienU. la a good loan
and flafc.
If we made more loans close hy,
and fewer loans far away, the coun
try would be better off a few years
hence.
Wall Street went to bed Saturday
flight after the dullest week end
in a year, and the saddest week in I
a long time. j
A long Sunday morning sleep i
should knit np the raveled sleeve !
nf Margin Counts and start this i
week more cheerfully,
v (Continued on Fact Four)
111 COMMANDER TAKEN
TO BASE SHIP BY PLANE
OTHERS ARE LEFT BEHIND
Nobile Explains Why Crew'
1
insisterJ on His Leaving
First Hopes to Make an
j
Air Fliqht and Rescue His
3
Missing Companions and
I
AISO AniUndsen.
;
1
Nobllc's Statement.
(lly (.ioiiernl'l mucin. Xohlli'.)
ItASK Sllll' OITTA Dl
MILANO. SpitzberKcn. Juno
fr 25. (Ma ftcfnnl AKo.cy, .'Information as publish!!. : n re-
Homo I oJ'i When yesirpluy port rroin .Moscow thai tile Russian
-5 murnliiK Lieutenant I. u n d : ice breaker Krassin is In conimu
4 bui-R landed near our tent, I 8inlCHtion with Itoald AniuiHtscn and
told him he ought to take off : his five companions, missing in a
Ceecioni on his first flight. . French seaplane.
then luliuuiu-k. then Trot- The dispatch said that Russian
ano. then me. then Ylullori aviators would attempt to rescue
and Waul. ,ne mPn w'tn a Junkers plane
l.unhoi'K refused. He told ; which is aboard the ico breaker.
4 me ho hud received orders to ; "
5
rades also insisted firmly that
I should leave fiivt and that
I would make them more
i tranquil for every eventual-
ity. t-!o 1 was furred to yield
against the dictates of my
j heart, and also to avoid de-
v ay.
A tthe lime tht? nlane do- I
parted Ceccionl was well. 1 ! (By M Ei Barker( Associated Press
turned over the direction of Staff Writer)
the party to ViKllerl and Ij HOUSTON", Texas, June 25. (JP)
4 hope Divine Providence will Dan J." Fry of Snleni, was elected
lrndt. mtv -ititain to. sea the ( Hmirman of the Oregon delegation
othei-M. to the domocrutic national couven-
jtion at a conference of the dele-
mutes hero this al'teinoojt.v l-'nani-
ItOMK, June -25. 01') Xatale
Caccloui, monitor chief ot t ht-
dirigible Italia and one of the five
tit ill Kli-iim h-i oil M)ri cii
land, has been rescued.
KlXtl S UAV, Suiizbergen. June, Miller oT Portland, Oregon's pri
, Pi General I'mberto Nobitle ' inary choice for vice-president, re
today was aboard the base ship !
t'itta dl .Milano at Virgo Hay. re-
covering from injuries revived
when the dirigible Italia crashed
. . . , . i j - ii..
on ino hi ar ice on jiay -j. ju-
, . . ,
suffered a fractured . hhin and u
contusion io his back.
ll!"tP'' "V waa rescued from
mi lee flue by a Swedish filer, Mi
i.(r. aiding in ihe Henrrh lor
his mishig comrades of the Italia
with his advke and knowledge of
ice conditions.
He honed himself to lead an air
xpeditlon to search for seven men
who drifted tu the eastward in the
balloon part of the dirigible after
the crash. He Is not expected to
recover from his injuries for a
month, however, and in the mean
lime plans arc being made to
sreh f"- these men under
his
Aside from those In tho balloon
part uf the Italia the searching
tin. 'ties wei-e iinxinua tu trni-e lliree
....,........ ... ,, 1,.. ,,
,..ui. v..i i. i , I ,
mlasiiiK since May 30 when theyj11"'1 Kenna.
started for land.
A Swedish plane equipped with
skils made a landi.iB Saturday near;
! Xoblle's camp on the ice near l'liyn I
Island, a feat which the Italian i
; rescue fliers here hail IhouKht in.- '
j Possible. A little later the plane
I 1,11 wiiu me iujuii'ii I' nil. i .
j ,,.avlllK hlB campanin. ijt.lllelmnt
! VcKlicri. Krossor K. llenhounek.
Cluscppc I'.logl, l'llippo Trolano
and .Natalc Ceccionl, still stranded
'on the Ice. I
i v,,.,.,. 11.ri,.,i . iiii,.!
strait, which separates W est Spitz -
bei-Ben from. Xo.iheastli.ini, where
I h,. .,. t.n,,.rr.,, . ..,,,,,
1 Swedish machine, a seaplane and
I transported to Vlivo p.ay.
At lh.it harbor. CO mil. s to the
north of the regular bnse at KinKS
I of Ills companions of the t'ttta ill t
Milano. 'lro bay was selected by!
I the Swedish pilots for their base
1 of operations and ns soon as the
1 rescue had been effected they no
tiflid the Cilia dl .Mili.no which
mfmhcru of tho Italia ciow MhUh
tniu'lit ht rescued.
The .Swedish fliir. hnvine i
hroimhl Nohilc to safety, returned j
to tho othor niiiruonrd mrn to tak
them off the ico flo
Thrre the
plane made n socond Innditifr hut
overturned In the atteinpl. The
pilot wa not Injured, hut appar-
. nlly he na, Mran.hd Willi the
Italia F.irvlvoi-M.
cisl.O. Norwav. June 2.".. iAi
Advices from KpJticlif-rgrn state
that Swedish airmen are sttlng
today from the vessel Quest in an
-
effort tu roach Lieutenant I.unborg
who crushed on mo u-e at noio-h
camp off Northeast la ml while at-j
tempting to rescue ww suamied
crow, after llencrul Nobile had !
been ,euod u vriow tm. una
removed to safety, t
loxdon. ehk.. juuo 25. (jw
The soviet news agency stated that
rennrtn that the Russian ice
breaker Krassin had signaled Hoald
Amundsen, missing Norwegion ex
plorer, were unfounded. The Kras
sin ha.s reported nothing of Amund
sen as yet.
LONDON", Kim., June 25 i)
Au Exchange Telegraph iliat,aicli
f,m puds quotes ihe newspaper i
OREGON BOURBONS
OREGON BOURBON
;k milt miller
?:T0 RELEASE THEM
'inouii election followed announce-
incut by .John J. -Maunlns, Port-
lantl. that he was not u candidate
for the cliali manship and never had
ICIght of ten delegates drafted
and signed a telegram to Milton A.
questing him to release them from
obligation to cast their ballots for
him in order to permit the Oregon
delegates to line up for the candi-
ilnrv unlpctpr) ns cholcn of thn nresi-
"- -
tlcntial nonilnoo and of party lead-'
ers.
Joseph 1C. Carson of Portland, '
who hail promised .Miller to pro- j
aVshbvT'n
who promised lo second the noini- j
nation, refused to sign the tcleKrum I
nskiu-'; Miller to withdraw, and in-;
steail planned to send him one say- j
ins Ihcy were staudinu hy their ;
promise and asking further instruc
tions from him.
Baseball Score
I Amn-it-ail.
! Second Bame
Philadelphia
I
II. K. i
3 1 I
!) 2 i
it.
I WasllillBtOU
I orwoll. liush and 1'erklns; Drown
. ,
.3 v,
First triune
! i.i,ii,i,.inhlu
-ashinBton
li.,!,,., .....I r,i,'h.'.i..e: Ili-uxton
i.iwi I'uel
i .
II. H. E.
8 8 2
B 10 4
lierg; , Whitehill.
i 1 niciio
Detroit
I Thomas and
j Yansllilcr .mil Woodall
If. 3.
a u
8
.
Nntioiml.
It.
1 I-""1 "
I Clni lnnnll i
uli inninK.)
,
Ilixey and,
Hnlnes and Wilson
I Plclulch.
I Iii-Kt Kamc 11. H. K.
jXtw York 12 21 1
Philadelphia 4 U 1
Uonton and Ifouan; AV a Is h.
JSweetland. Wllluub'hljy, Miller and
i Sehulte, Davii.
I'lttHbur'h -Chicago game post
poned; rain.
Second game It.
New A'ork ft
H. K.
1 1
1 !
Philadelphia. 2 fi 0
Walker and O'Karrell: IJruett,
Mctiravv, Kweotland and I,crian.
Woman Im Snli'lilo.
I'OitTI.A.VIJ. Ore.. June
r""' ' '" " '"r me
oouy ... j.. A.irienne v.. .Norton,
' '" " r '"lar,n" "l
'"'r" lo"av' coroner deputy
' ten ne ...... ...Ken po.....i.
.Mr. Norton wn InlereKtl-d with j
another woman In a wo.nen'n fur-
nishluir store, she warn Ihe widow
Jhn Norton, w ho died a year
! Krienoa said nhe had been
j despondent.
COOLIDGE AT VACATION CHURCH
-5T
' r
xar. -Kf rr: lrxrw. .
U
A
:
Views of President Calvin Coolidge as ne attended the little Con
gregational church at Brule, Wis., near the summer White House,
Sor the first time since he and Mrs. Coolidge arrived for their vacn
tion. Top photo shows, left to right,: the Rev. John Taylor, GO
year-old blind paator, who preached thb sermon i President Coolidg
and Dr. R. Ernst Bayes, visiting pastor from Superior, Wis. - Phot
below ahows the president entering the church for the services.
FEDERAL FUNDS
FOR STATE TOSQUATTER CASE
BE 15 MILLION! DEFENSE FILED
McNary to Spend;
Slimmer On Salem Farm
Indorses G.O.P. Nom-j
inees as Farmer's Friend
Solon Fathers Crop In-1
surance Measure.
l'OllTNANU. ore., June 25.
W"; United States Senator Charles
l.. .llc.Sary arrived here today
Willi Wlra. .McXary from Wash -
l.iKtoii and left for their fai n,
"mir sale,,,, where they will spe.,.1
i tho summer. He said -the repub-
j.wl.en It i':l,,-r-
l.cr for president and Chares Our-
" Iur vice presiuelll. lie
I mat li.rmc.s would find InJIoui
1 or a Kympathettc: friend.
I licut;ing federal aid extendi"..
in actiVltli-M In Un'gun. .Senatm
; McXary Htated that the uppni-
i lii-julotiK would total more limn
! $1 .).000.00it for (ho next fiscal
! year, beginning July 1.
Amonif ihe aiirtiprlatiuiiM
'one for the veterans' hospital and
another for the fed. -nil build In.;
' to be creeled In the city In the
near future.
iVew federal buildings also were
: provided for at K latnuth
and at I'orvalliM.
MreKon reclamation proji
...'t,
fared well at the hand of con
-on-
kuhm. Mine than $2.(Hjo.0mo
appointed for Ihe development
the c.-wyhee and AVarm Sprim
a laitff xiiin for the Khimai h
project and considerable miiiiih f'"
the Oregon Agricultural college
and variotiH other departineniH in
the state.
The nenator said that n favur-
. aide report had been made on
the bill Intrudueed by him un-
horlnlnff the flecri'tnry of afc-t l.-i.;-
tore to Invi'sllKate all the phaHps
if rrnp InM.irance. The niet.Mirc,
i ,viii.h
preHenta a proKrain for
permanent relief for l.rl. ull... '
f,-om i fim unionlrolliilil'
harj.rd of nature. I one of II.
, ., irKrPWve and . on'.l. iK llv
' Introduced during the session.
Medford visitors at Crater fe
yesterday Inelmled Tom AVoi d.
lialph Jennings and t. C. AVells.
l Mr. and Mrs. i.eonte Presc ott spent
the day at Lake o' the Woods.
7
m, ...lift.-!. '' - -
ml r
e
1 I
A V. iff J
DIAMOND LAKE
I
Veterans Hold Land Was
I
'1 for Mineral PtirDOSCS
Best in Court on Trespass
Miorno nn Anniworcarv
Olldrye OH HMniVUbdiy
of Wound in France.
POltTI.ANI), Ore., June 2r..(Ii
-;. II. I. est and Kniory Pavls, war
veterans, cliarKcd willi trespass on
1 the I ' til illil llnllul.nl forest, nil-
' vunceii Ihe defense. Ihrounh their
ailorney In fetlej-al court today,
ll,t ll.ey haLe been prospectlliB
lor quartz. Albert Abraham or
ha. he
. ele .ins t " ' , h
hi land they have occupied Iu the nn
tional forest was miltaoie Tor agrt
culiure, contrary to reports of the
1 government forest service that the
I laud was a desert and unlit lor
Bcttlemetit.
; The two men scived 2n.day Jail
sentences last winter and returned
Ut their homes promising to move
their families off Iheir land. They
; were rearrested recently charged
willi tretipiiKH.
Host said that, today whh the
'tenth nnnlveiHury of the day on
i which l e was wounded In bal'le on
Il.o 'oul..vn r,,.nl I ii LVnnrD I )ti vlu
n u...,..iui. Ait-i...n a v..t .
u,,...iiui. Atunei...,!! ti',ir vi. t
bliaiilsh AnieiK.in war U.t-
cr""-
Ing possible a coordinate
mnAV
I
AI.HANV. X. V., .tunc 2:,.-(fl'l
Governor Snillll allowed pulltl.-K
and the Ilo.iNlr.ii doitiocratlt' ron
. vetltioll lo Hllp Into the IricliUri! Ulld
ol hii InlereHt today while lie
turned hiu ut fi.iiftnri tu hit I'nttl 1 111
' ' " - - -
i ii hi "i it jimiiih'1 nun, 11 nn vi ,
from high sMrool..
The governor maintained official
silence on matins political and ad -
Just ted his woik to allow Ills at -
lindane? at the graduation exer-
, cises. Waller. Ii years old, was
j .'iiven his dlolma at the high si hixd
of Ihe Cathedral of the Immaculate
Conception,
mum
. IIUL.U I I II 1L.U
DRY STAND
Missouri Senator Springs a
Surprise at Houston by
Declaring Prohibition Law j
Will and Should Stand-
'; - 1
Dry Forces Take Courage!
Reed Declares Honesty
in Govt. Is Chief Issue.
IKiL'STtlX, Texas, June :5. (A1)
ICe prcsenlativrs of 31 national dry
organizations today ilral'ted a
(dank for HUbnilssion to the rewulu
lions cuinniittee uf the ilemurratlc
eiMivention callliiK for the nomina
tion of ramlidates 'openly commit
ted by "their utterances, aetH and
reroiuri" to a positive enforcement
of the eighteenth amendment and
its MipportliiK laws.
lly lUA.MIS M. STK1MIKXSON,
i A'soc latiNl Piess Staff Wrller
1-MH'HToN, Texas, .June Sft. iAt)
Heartened by the prohibit Inn
pronouncement of Senator Jieed
of ,M Issourl, the ant l-Smith foiv
were feverishly rounding up their!
troops today jitter perfect inn in
organization at a Ncries of secret
M.mmy conferenceH.
IJanlel c. Jtoper of South Caro
Ituu, one of the supporters of
William (ilbbH .McAdoo in tho;
mLiaorablc 1 i'1'4 canuiait;n, was ,
revealed as leader of the southern,
dry hopefuls mobilizing alongside
the .Missouri senator, whu has
hen! ine. ti enche bo . iar;inwnlnHL
the swelling tide of Smith voles.;
Weed held a Conference today ;
J"..,, s, mum.i .alio,. w ..a -
- ; ilt isl" .Ml to hinc Iwon (.hum over
In Uutoll. AltlmuKl. u.lt,. v.. n. ' lla,ry r the w,.rl,l" to.lny ..ivi.lle.1 : ohlo, xc-l.ruHka. K,.n..H anil Tim-.
lannm.mH ni. nt f any i uu luslm.H itctlim at tho cupltuls of foa-lBH . rmKV, put 11... ulllmate Ftre.,Ktl.
, ......vlu.il. It was apparont that no t0I,. of Ihe antl-H.nl.l. l.-.uco.u.labU.H at
, ilisi.Kii'iMi.i nt i-xlsii-il liilwci n Uiiv tlrowh.K favor for the proposal loum ;ou votcH out of a convrn
! of llio Krench forolBii ii.lniHtor. Uu tullli of n0. The antl-
; Ka.lkM- In llio nlnlit the n.llltani Arlsll.le llrlanil, that Kranco anil sinlthT tht'...Hvlvi-H an- clalmliiK
I Mi.-suiii ..... hail 8ft tho p. uhllii-' tho lllili'.l Stall' Join 111 u com- around 400 hut they refuse to say
tin., tin s Iioi iiIiik with n slate- .ni t re.iouncli.K and ouIIhwIiir war rlom- What states tliey hope to Bet
ini'iit that the "tsih an.enil.i.i'n! hetween eat'), other, the tlrafta wurc ! t,e votes.
will siiu.il until and unless wio delivered Saturday to Ihe Kovern-1 Xews of the wlllltiKneKs of the
, mural furi-es of the nation hei'o.ne , tnents of Australia. HelKiUltl, (.'an- ' ohinans to Hiving forty to Smith
ruiivlnei'il there is some helter ' ada, Szet'l.o-Sloealiia. France, tier i ., ri,.Ht ....n (...n ih-pcpiIp.. tin.
ay of ilei.lluK with ihe llniior many. Great llrlliiin, India, the . ligation Into Houston, t'oinei
p.i.hle.n." 1 Irish I'lee State. Italy, Japan. New (U.lltay n,,.- Smith people also
This iiulckty won the .'.tleiiliiin Zealand. I'olai.d anil South Africa, i i,.,ilti u,nt Indiana likewise, ufier
or the dry ri'in-es. A Tew hum h. An oxplnnulnry nolo from Sucre- j vutl.iB for Wolten in their turn on
later Ihe Kuuihcrm-i'H were ut tury KcIIok-; iicconiimiilcd each. ,10 nipiUilietlciil roll mlBht switch
work. ' After a brief nlnht con-' UiiiUt Iho iiropoHed treuty, the;,!,,, ljuk uf u,,. Hirei.Bth of thirty
len ni e, linper. who has lieeu
mildly conreninB with many fa.-
Hons since Krldav. ...ado the fol-
htz!"K "';
ii.enis of .his coiivun-
' 'n which are l onvinced ,f tin-
, My lf wiv.nil ,nM.,.a,l;,
parly from nulllfli atlon of tne
.Ml. iMuendinent and from Tain-
' nv control of Hie federal bov-
..-.uncut are Iu aKieenient upon
the couiso of procedure to he
, followed In the flKht."
The course ot procedure" of
il.e "elements" Involved were li.'t
I dlselosed by ll.e former Intermit
avenue commissioners who ii.inie.l
, ,.,,,, eummlt.ee representing
,.,.,, r,.,i i,v. .....piidaie
, Co"fi"""'1' w that
ssn.y one-third vol., .
the convention :iU7 wan aai"
'" Hmlth. but there were
no flBO.es and. with many a slale
deli'Katlon preparliiB for cituciisci
today which will dotermlnu the
cuo.se of their first votes, tho
anll-Smlth kioiii was sei.illiiB
lne.HsenKers about the lleail.iua. teiv
merry i ii..
While Senator lieed haa given
the won! to his Missouri rirlcgu-. not In subHtance" of Iho treaty pro- (rt' E. Smith in ilemocratie eoun
tion that they are not to right posed by the United Slates In April. Icll became so apparent ns assem
anv one candidate, but are to j Tim chatmes were made, ht- said, 1 hlln delogutea compared notes to-
work only for their own goal, hNUi avoid delaying or complicating;"1 at the old familiar call of
. I'l un I in i imii PUIM-.iir.it wn
gard
1,1 nopeioiiy tiv ooin nis owe
' ed uvy hy both his
anti-Stnlth folk as the bridge mal;-
Ing possible a i oordinaihm be-
be th.i
rtvateKv f th band of southern- in every treaty. reur.ui icsi u nominauon snoum
ers who nrn understood to be. As drafted the treaty would leuve : 1,0 '""'I' before they had an oppor
countlim at rung on the Mipport the way clear for every nation In '"""V lng over to the New
uf f'overnor Moody of Texas to " world to become a slgnator. I ' k Kovernor. several Important
have vol.
I'sellOlllv
kept 111 line for lti'.-i
Mull of TFiini'HBee,
S.-naior fiw.rKo of (l.-.,Kl Kvar.H
. 'i-H-- ron
, , ,
ini.ll has Id-en drier-
- 1 No our
niln'-d upon an their candidate
I with all attention turned no- to
- i n ,., .1 U...I11.
r"N'i'."
n it rs sin i fro fin , pu'iimor r u- ,
i stressed honesty in governnint usi
. u - ,,.,,1 issun." and call-o :i:ir-'
; tieitlar attention to his eft..rt to '
r(.,.H ,t( the stato enforce-
mf,nt iHW ,.f MiNHII1ir ). --.wh;
(.n ..., would lnivc deiirk
t)0 people of the protection
j .
(Continued on I age Eight)
Hermit Who Puzzled,
Is Life Worth While,
Drinks Fatal Potion
? ; ;. . r " !
a cabin at Ihe foot of Mount A
Kmil.v, a.s found dead llii
morning by t'hrl Miller of
I .a Cm tide, who went to hi
place to imniire about siraw-
berries. An empty cup and
a Mtryehhlne buttle were
near by. A note saying. "It
'' ;
m for many vu im If tlilH t
Mc
was worth the trouble.
. . . I have deride. 1 it Is
I not. anil luuiitht I wll! iiult
livtn. June IT or :M . . .
I I have lost eount of the 4
week." was found by the
officers.
.u.sh has n dumme,-, Mrs.
llerniun llafner. 10(15 Hast
mb street. Portland, ore.
v jjeain occurred insi uikih. v
WARS IS NEAR
nrJlft flf llrHVPPal PpPP
irediy Otni HII WdllUIl
AmenCa Ready tO Sign
and Secretary Kelloaa
Expects Europe to Sign
r r
Promptly.
,.. . . ,
WASHING TON; June 25.(rV
DiariH of a treaty which Secretary
Kellogg In confident will "hrtm:
, uiilvf-rw, ...;0 uea.w to pn.ctta.l
fulfillment Ihun ever bofore iu tlu-
io.m oi wu.cu nu ...auu pi.uiiu yes-
terday, the slmmtory nations would
"solemnly declare .... that they
condemn recourse to war .... anil
renounce it as an Instrument of;
"H1 policy In their reliitlons
Willi one another.
-
'll".t. setllen.ent and solution
" "'"I'uies or coniiicis in w nut
',v,-'r "r of whatever orlifln
1 K'y "'";'' "'''J rl"e ""inll
nen. sr ... never no bo.ikiu ex. epi
"" liuoiric; nietuiH.
l'rfam,,lB ' 1 11 0 rlear
""0""1 ,ln slKiinlory power
, . '. , '"'""V . "" " "'!
' "" . um ' W() , ' 0
, , , ,K , y, , , ., V ,
lho .eilty ,, 1H ,,er , ,,0
; denied lite benefits of the com-
line. .
,n hH gc,.rctliry Kellogg lie-
claroil Hint Iho United Slates was
. ,,a,iy tl) 8B ,u. treaty as -pro-
,,OHt., lnnnedialely and expressed
lu 10pe Dial tho other nations
would he ublo lo accept it promptly
and without qualifications.
i in. pointed out that the new draft
whh a modlUcat Ion "In form though
- lllte tuvfotlatlons since It was pos
sioie in ims way io meei uujeuuuns
,i.n,i . ,.ih.. m.varnMnHi.
The treaty Itself makes no men
tion of self defense and Mr. Kellogg
AGE LONG HOPE
OF MAN END
to the explained that the I lilted States luruuuon m mmo oi me smie ueie
roHsidern this n right "inherent In !gtioiiM who are pledged to support.'
every sovereign stale and Imitllclt
, - . , i
vim rtww. in., jane in. tn
family of five wh found dead to
lny , llu.,r w(.Bl ,,le a,rtment,'i
wiiere iney apparently had ncen
: asphyxiated hy kiik eenpln; from
, i,,,. i, ,.,., t-i, a.wi.
. 1 JoHi.l.h N. .el 4.'' hla wife iolii 4n'tfti.'.v ... Mt.il.h n..r....n t.,. ...t
nm, lhf.w ,,.,,,, vMulna . ',,. ir,:
. . . .
; (..enevieve, n, and .inavpir, 6.
f
PORTLAND, Ore., June 25. VP)
For the third time In as many
months, aafe crackers entered the
Rfchrield Oil company office at
l.lnnton early today. The salo work-
m1 ers. evldeutlv frightened bv an
of i alarm, had left before they had
. j punched their way through the lu-
uer uior.
LI KE AL ON
I
Ohio and Indiana Delegates
Hold Caucus and Decide
to Throw Majority to N.
Y. Governor at Outset-
Anti-Smith Cohorts Are
About Ready to Quit.
j (Ity ltyron Prhv, Associated PreM
. Sirr Writer.)
HOl'STON. Texas. June 2R. (T
1 Mectiui; ugaln like a re-united
cumpany uf uld comrades, the de
mocracies of east and west trooped
Into Houston today and joined
! hands under the IiIrIi flunK ban
ners of Smith of New York,
i (.'nucusfnir ns they came, the fast
; KathoriitK delegations to the na
tional convention turned into cer
tainties many of the promises of
support on which Ihe Smith men
are relyhiK for a uulek nomination
when the balloting beRlns later In
the week. An offer of forty of
Ohio's 4H and the expectation of
Mlmlhir pledKe from other states,
led the Smith lieutenants to predict
that before nightfall he would
huvo t.noUKh d.irnuteH openly ai
illld
remaining opposition In a find
: ballot lamlslhle.
The n discordant note of tno
1 whole big parade arose from au
.;utnu,;,,,e,,,,,1 t-onttngent or Mn-
ters, dry and anti-Tammany, and
chiefly in the south. Hut it was a
shrill, somewhat defiant note and
it may, be heard again front ho..
, fU(,r of " thtf convention" -which
;m,Pim lU noo tomorrow.
; ..i t. .i i.......
,.r)0,.tll thut CUIn ,,,
u..h ....... . i.d.n
,o the New Vurker If it would In-
!,,. a tirM hMut nomination.
...
(By n. n. Dougherty, Associated
Press Statf Writer)
i WITH THE OHIO DUI.KOATION
, EN. HOI'TK TO HOUSTON, AT
I.OMIVIKW , Texas, Juno 25.
speedlnB southward the Ohio dele-
; Ktt,mn , ,hM democratic national
.convention has Indlcuted its readl-
ness to deliver npinoxlmately 10 ot
Its 4S voteR to Governor Alfred li.
Smllli or New York on the Hist hul-
lot, ir I hilt number Will place him
Wn hn Hlrililni! distance ot the
presiiientlul nomlimtion.
HUSToNeTa7'
,. ",,'S10N- l''"-
,.,. , lnakou u(
milters !, been ...i
June 26. W'l
noon tomorrow.
national convention
of various corn-
been announced, will
' ,-eeess until 7 ... in. nen.iiil stun-
ibird time. Shortly after that hour
liaude CI. Dowers as temporary
chairman, will deliver' his keynote
address.
i
!'' Hymn Price. Assisiatcil Press
i lu" Wrller)
1 nui.niij.-N. iexas,.iune .-j. w)
.Tho commanding position of Al-
- ; ",(! ""n'1 wagon souniiea in the
..vu.......
iuhend of the onenlmr of the nu-
- j tional convention.
mere were signs or great per-
i fvirlte sons on the first ballot.
, nutir iiiian rn re i ii ii j pimuei en
Ajwnai slum hi lie none.
- j Ohio virtually decided that nfter
Ii.ivI.ik voted for iMmerenc In her
' reKUlar alphalictli nl or r on the
1 first roll call, alio would axk for
!.., ...... . ,
; wan rnim.let.-l. I. ... ,m.i
'
that Indiana ; and other
states
would do likewise.
Smith niunagors have said they'
did not want a first ballot nomina
tion but would rather see the
native sons got u run for their
money. They maintained today
that they had nothing whatever to
do with the latest Hmilh nccrea-
1ST B L
(Contlnu.4 on Fag Eight).
i'i