! The Weather
Kuti t-a st 'loml y.
-i Mavlmum yrstvrduy 83
Minimum today -IS
M
edford Mail' Tribune
Weather .Year Ago
Minimum
Minimum
Utflr Twenty-third Tmi
Ww?kl? Fifty-Mitb Yar
T ilnnnnnniu i
By Arthur Bri.bano 0.1110 10 L PCL,
Real Money, in France.
Brave Swedish ; Flier.
Tuning Up at Houston.
Kahn Saw It Coming.
(Copyright, 1927, by New York
Evening Journal. Inc.)
k The Wench settle down eoui--ajjeously
to the drastic new
money rate, Four-fifths of its
value is cut from their money
s a result of a war 'WHICH
THEY WON. They i'aee. that
situation bravely.
In place of paper money,
inputting little to peasants and
lvorkinu; people, the French
again will see ftold and silver
coins in circulation.
The "irrosse piece," .size and
weight of our silver dollar, will
' not come back. Worth five
francs bcfor
the war. it would
he worth
francs now.
JO-frnne silver pieces worth 40 I
cents will he coined, and the
- 'French will feel that they are
r,. i w vi irnvi'v
working lor IiKAI. AlONhi.
.
Stabilizing the frtinc is a boon j
to all Europe, ending financial
1 '
disordor that hs lasted for 10
years.
It is a great achievement by
I'oincare. worthy sueeessor of
Thiers, Turgot, Xceker, Sully,
and a long list of brilliant '
French statesmen.
An Italian nicssap (miooscs
tho rillt words, M Valorous pi-!
lot," for the Swedish aviator,
Lieutenant Kinar liinulborh.
He landed his plane on the iee
floe where OcnenU .Nobile w
as;
Htranded, took that brave offi
cer to safety; went back to
tin; rescue, and was hi nisei f
stranded in Xobile's place by
the overturning of his plane
Some eaeophonv iu Houston's
preliminary orchestra ttinin,.
Jiut harmony will come, (iov-
t. 1 1 .1 ,
ernor Mn.th sends word that
he hasn't changed his mind on
1 -i .pi 1 i-i
prohibition. The people like a
man to stay put.
Senator Heed of Missouri, in
a strniiir slntcnieiil, says It
op
posed the prohihition anu-nl
1
liicnl, ami the Volstead act, as
President Wilson did, as "an
: : r.i.:.. r
.....i.-.o,, ,.l ..,e ,.om. c ,..- ...
1 Hi t:ite '
lint villi prohihition in the
constitution ami on lite statute
hooks. Senator Heed would en-
force the law. So would iinv
"V
other tiood citizen.
-
Otto H. Kahn says fnolpdi
excesses of stock inexperienced
trainhlcrs tire over. They have
, , .... ' .
learned ll llseltll lesson nnd nil-
tioiial values will proceed to es-
...mm. ,1 1 i
tahlisli themselves on a sound
hasis, and, says Mr. Kahn, "op
timistic conclusions, liased sole
l.v on the progress of America
ate sound."
With Mr.
Kahn it is not
" prophesying after the event. "
1mm ore the reeent unpIeHsant with a lare mecnta colored tan.
i , t i - 1. i r i The prayer finished. Mrs. Mel
break Mr. Kahn advised friends v!nn vi'fhmu of alilmore led the
that trotihle was coming.
Mr. lilooin, .specialist in
sports wear, has his hands and
Vneers insured for aniounts to
tuliii"; ."iOO.IIOO. Loss of his
rij.-ht hand would cost the in
surance company if:7o,lMi0.
If that's the value of Mr.
liloom's hand, what would he
the value of Michael Angelo's
right hand that painted the sis
tine c Impel, modeled the pint a.
Hewed David and Mosts out of
solid marble and made the plans
of Saint Peter's?
Senator Moses and Mrs. Wille -
btandt say Hoover will lie elected
overwhelmingly by th voles of
women. "For every deluded wet
Republican who votes for Smith
(Continued on Part Four)
I. UK 7i-t Ik u:W' . - - aim -
; oHUK UNh -a '
Derrtocrats Listen to SpeectV
Of Welcome by HOUStOn
Mayor Then Quit Unitl;
tvemng session - neat
and Radio Demands!
Cause Change of Plans
SAM HOl'STOX HALL, HOVS
TO.. June 26. (PThe demo
cratic national convention convened
today at V2: 2 p. m. with Chaiimnii
Clem Sliaver of the national com
mittee callilis it to order. I
with most of its disagreements!
illrnadv smooth hit; IlipniKelvpK in
the clouds raised by the Al Smith
nan it waKon, the democrats assem-
i bled toilav in this ruKiilcinlenl iipk- i
convention hall Tor a national con-'
m,io, everybody seemed to j
think was about as good as over j
before it started.
The troublesome prohibition is-,
suo wh((.h bMn inlcnvovcn j
with Smith's candidacy was lo be!
tackled later in the day by the new !
J"",10"'1 committee and many on
both sides of the fence were hope-
fi that a spirit of conciliation
would kepp that from bringing on
serious battle.
Two bauds nlavcil ahernatclv and !
another special Texas convention 1
jaz, troupe which cal ed itsei he j op f lingering
"Old Grev Mare Hand" cicled the. , oAM it.to r
w ide outer aisle surroumlins j
the delegate section, dressed as 1
reu-snirieu cuwuojs, inavius un-,
! t into for whifli it . n liMincil and
j headed by a cowgirl leader, riding j
aKiridf lie 010 i:rev mare ncrseit.
California Cheers Smith
Ther
was a cheer W hen just at
tne nour sei lor ronrcui is u.eu ,
u 11 ueiegauoa uniuneu a uK .
silk banner announcing that j
was tor At. The governor s pic-
tare was in the center of the ban-;
ner.
As they snouted weareioi ai,
"Weare for Al," the delegates from
the Rtale of Herbert Hoover, the
: reiiithlicun presidential nominee,
IremoveU the plain standard bear-
ling the word "California." to guide
jthe delegates to their right places
M11 the convention, and nut the big
blue silk banner in its place,
j t
Shaver, chairman ot the national
1 committee, conterred with other
J ,eandel.s rc;,atliini, tl,e situation.
, A cheer went up as Jimmy
Walker. New York's ilaiiper mayor,
.' nis way , the renter of
jthe Kniplre stale deleKation.
1 At 12:12 I'haiiman Shaver step-
I""' "I '''""' of tlle silver mike
!,! began to hammer with his
gavel Hie Ibree-lnch plank placed:,
! '' speaker s stand at the
'extreme front of the flag-draped i
piatrorm. Me had no luck, for the
I 111,11 'emaincd anything but or-1
,lp.r'-v-
r.ven a real granu oaou,
iinei: niii.n .in ii-,l- w..v
Insert l.v the ..hail-man and big
! enough to be dignified by the name '
I "f n""";1 wlu,.m,lf '"'l
1 figure of speech, failed for a time;
, get results..
i , , '.r: i'
. . ... ....... ....
committee launched into a tattoo
and a convention band placed on
the Hood itself just down in front
nf ..l-nf...n l.ln..' IAtl,.lllliin "
; , habvi uf ,.wk oegan to dio out
i slowly.
Pastor Gets Silence
Chairman shaver got silence by
j bringing to the front of e plat-! r bcaniHdateS. The
f?"!' '"'""I'. s- ."'. i "!elL. added that Tennesseean
Melhoqist hpfscoiial church. uouin.i
who pronounced the opening invo'
cation.
.lust as ine eoiiieinioii was o(;en-
ins. Mis Alfred K. Smith entered
by a .sine door almost unuoiiccq
and was esrortcd to a front box on
the left about lialf w-ay back.
siie
was wearing an ecru laco two-piccc
j I "H- "';' h 'V bo,,i
the maver finished. Mrs. Mel -
I crowd in "The star Spangled Han
ner, "America and tben Dixie.
As tlie last words died out the hall
rang with the first real rheering of
the convention.
Charles A. GieatNiuse of Indiana,
secretary of the democratic natiou
I al committee, then was presented
to the convention and lie read the
call for the convention
II for the convention.
.'he d.mor-ratH Hnally had -ettlod
wn with nio.t o the delegates in
:ir seats awaitin for the wel-
t down
' the
I rumiiif: addrfss by Mayor Oscar K
llolcnnihe of Houston.
Mayor Gives Welcome
The mayor whh -'riven a bit; hand
nit he was introduced by Chairman
Shaver. Hok-onibe said that for
1 im lo say a word of welcome
! would be joiperf Iuoiih as the ritv
jhd shown It hospitality by Iml'd
I in the urtat eonvention hall for
I iiil ron ciii i' 'ii.
! "We feel that the jirealest honor
1 naB i10en bestowed upon us." Hie
mayor said. "I am satisfied that
; ,er'e In Houston the greatest piece
J f history In teceiit years w ill Im
; made and that Is that the next
(Continued on Pais Elrht)
"HOSPITALITY HOUSE" FOR DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION
View of the construction of "Hospitality House" for the Democratic national convention t Houston,'
Tex, The structure, covering an entire city block, is designed for the convenience of delegates and visi
tors. Writing desks, information booths, rest rooms and other conveniences arc to be housed in the
building. It has accommodations
iy .r rRn r 1
winr nnroinrMTinDrnnM nnrPATrlyno nnni mor
situation isf mm trip to
BADLY m:UKUAwBEAUTY PARLOR
, .
Scores of Candidates Are
Anxious to Be Al Smith's Zr.,. SU'
Running Mate, But NoneZS. TrJyT ,t,rM.e;
n xii r Kiiini lust niKbt askinK him to
Appears 10 Have UOm- release them from their priinaryj
manding Lead.
(By W. B. Ragsdale, Associated
Press Staff Writer)
j HOUSTON, Texas, June 26. &)
- ...
! -W ith a score or more candidates
, scrambling for a position before it, 1
the vice-presidential spotliKht tlirew
ipasmodic beams today upon three '
, TiV.V .. "l , 1
ArbflnLfie tUn t l.i III nft-n 1 1 . li.fldur In
, un.,.u
Meanwhile, with new names still
coming
to the fore with newly ar
riving delegations, there arose a
...... ... .
were uiven the urcshlential uomina-1
possibility that if Governor Smith
. . throw tho mm tor
gecond K)8ition iu a gnill(J free-for-
n Beleciion lo Ua mH(le on the
now of the convention.
. , ,,,,,, ii,. ilu uvnrni
' . ... f Tnmmiin.. ,mm
which have come only yatrue inti
,,,, , inu,, ,,r indlnna.
. and Xowton R LaKer; secretary of
I war under President Wilson.
At the same time there came still
I other reports that if their cnndl
i date should be Kiven first place on
! the ticket, lie miiOit request the
I convention to select his running
mate in an open fl;ht on the floor.
New rumbles of thunder echoed
from tho eastern states and the
west last nisht as delegates not
yet inured to Houston heat launch'
ed new vice-presidential booms for piank declaring in general terms ', ca"'e l,,t, r und l""1''1 '" news.
Itepresentative Itainey of Illinois , fol. the consideration of the faiiii-i T he sidewalks of Su lor street
and Richard V. Taylor, a member , er. stockman and hei-dmaster a: Wl',-G ",M''J f'"' blocks and so many
of the interstate commerce com- , r0eelved bv manufacturers amlwc,,;c """'ding in the streets that
mission and a former mayor of Mo- ln Bf,m, nt he hands . ""'- r.;-rou.l trafV.c
"",-: .AlB- ,. . ,,,..,, ,.'' '" government. He " hht ,., ' "''f0,
!,.""' iv ,"r in 1 rn relief
.... . h ,"""" """'"".
leginiaiion unu iiiimi. ........
swing the farm votes Into tho item-1
ociatic columns. The Taylor boost
came fiom tho Arizona de egation.
AniosVitts chairman of the ( e
I ;noy t)le yeW9 of 8nllth on
,IUM, .. ..... .o.. ... ....
: l"m,m,u" """"
llu'V th Xdsof manv dole'
to.lay and others suggested
.. ,,.. , nnin or Gov-
ft"' ."'.
candidates win, would strengthen
f j democratic mine.
t""h'f ",,,..,,. K,ven t0 the
- ' ,, . iirrv. nresi -
dent of the pressmen's union, with
the publication of a telegram irom
i. -mi..... ii.iwIaIii. Honrs! the mill-
Usher, asserting that the democrats
shuiild take notice ot mm it uicj
message added that Tennesseean
i was popular both Willi union men
I and the nubile.
Other new candidates
whoso
.,rul r,n llm list veqter-
, .., time lnciU(,d Hen-
, - , , imoed
I , , , .. " ' ,' ,.. h tinsion
" ".."""'r r:r ,,. ,
I nOmilnOll. n 1UI1IIU1 vnniii'i""
the federal trade coinmisnion.
i l'e praises were chanted by tho
r-oinrniln democrats, h'lll other i
. i. ..i c.,nuii. I'ltf.
! !""-
man of Nevada as a second place
man. and Governor Ritchie of .Mary- ! Clark and Henilne; Deinney, Hol
land, I Imself mentioned as a pos- j flngsworth and Taylor,
slide nomlneo for vice-president. I Second game: R. H. K.
said that former Senator Under- j Itrooklyn 6 . 10 0
wood of Alabama was a desirable Boston - 5 10 1
man for the place. i Doak. Petty, Khrhardt. Vance and
A new name was thrown Into tho j Deherry-, Ilarnea, llrnnilt. Moss, H.
vice-presidcnti.il contest with tne
endoisement of Senator Barkley of
Kentucky by his state delegation.
i ,,r n, eommlt-
T
, te exp,ndrCf, of candl -
i ' '.,,, nrimarles
UU1CS III iU liivnnn.-niiwi ii unai H.o
land eb-ctlon. The Kentucky dele-
j Ballon Ik instructed for Smith.
Utiifiie finthi llciirlnif.
SA I. KM. Orr.. June L'fl. iA't-
The Krain rate hearlnR now belnw
terminated In Heattle by Ihe lnt-r-
ulnln ill nipi'.'ii rf ml ni Ivwlfin W III '
piobnbly be resumed In Portland
Monday. July i, aeeurdlriK to no-
zn::i,,. r ,,..'
la nil fewnlonx will be held at lh
Hea:hmyn hold. Th tewtini'.ny
will pnrtatn mainly to raleM br -
tween poli.iH In Orrpon In connec
tion with the interstate commerce
commission.
MEDFORD, OKKGOX.
for a crowd of 8,500, and is only a short distance from convention halL
Ult
lly M. K. llltki:it.
Associated 1'ivsa SUil'f Writer
SAM HOL'STOX HALL, llous-j
ton, Texas, June 1:6. (IP) Oregon
picivrence uhliKatiun of support-;
iiiK him for tho vice presidential '
nominution were considering to'
whom their votes might bp given. !
Discussion uf vice presidential
possibilities amonir the OreKon
' J-'sac today included bemuur ;
..Inhn It. Kendru-k. ANyoming.:
. Col.uo, , TrnneKgvv llmI John '
k. jiai iy, supported by forme;-
service men and labor delegation',!
partirulurly it he showed any
,ron,lse or rengtn wnen onnoi
iK was reached.
The selection of William
' l'eteifon of I'entlleton. outspoken
In his opposition to the prohlbl-j
jtlon luw, as Oregon's member of
uio resolutions committee, was an
ik en un innL inn nit nenen 01 j
Oregon democrats might be. cast)
m the side of repeal of the pro-!
hibition amendment or for a ref-
erendum plank. '
While re terating his opposition!
to tho prohibition law and ex-j
luuii uLLLUhiL ivm . hr i
lly M. K. Hltki:tt, ,
pressing his personal ueiiet thar..oui-K gray iweeu suit, a large fell
tho eniire liquor question should,
bn reimned to the hands of tho
Individual slates, Peterson de -
clared he would support a 'gen-Mvas In town and police reserve
em I law enforcement" declare- were sent lo the store to keep the
tion in the platform, with no spe-! crowds In order. Work was sus-
cif'u reference to prohibition. I pended In the office biiililliiKs in j
Peterson said, however. If a ! neiBhlioihood and windows,
plank Is advanced providing for"l'io crammed with persons hup
the placing of the lliiuor question '" "ev Mr- Coolldire as she left. ,
up to the states, he would be dis- Uutpness In the store Itself was at a
po ed to favor Hint. isiandstill. Women who happened I
Concernlnir farm relief. Peter-! lo Ull,'! w,",n she entered, re- ,
.,n vii ,1 n iviililil 111 t'n.iiln fl
' "J .r.7" " . ,1
iirnhleii
.
,, nist effective manner.
,., jeelared himself In
, fayiir of Kvn(. iU ronsi,,.liml
() cx.mrrir0 mpn w, a,,e,,te
c-,ri,11(if mI no lull!,,ltlo fur dlH.
,,,,. .....ernns
Baseball Scores
American
R.
t-nuaneipnia i j ..
Washington 4 5 1
' Itommcl and Cochrane: Gaston
and lttiel
R. H. K.
5 9 1
( c?"
Detroit 2 3 3
Adkins and iJcrg; Hollow ay and
Shea.
It.
3
K.
Cleveland
St., I.ouls 8 X 1
flatteries: Sllaute and L. Sewell;
Crowder and Munlon.
National
R.
New York
Philadelphia
First game:
' It. H.
5 10
Hrnoklvn
.!, ...'
l.oston 1
9 1
: Minim anu Bponrer, layior,
line.
Hen-
1 First Rame: R.
1 - 0
! (lmes and HarKreavcs;
H, K.
11 0
4 0
Itlake,
. .. . .
i u
j Kr.r()m Klilm.: r(
I'fttnburK 3
('hlriiKo , 7
t UnttttHen:
Mlljtm.
Jonen.
Uurwell and
IfaiKreaven;
HukIi, P.nvfion
and rionzateH, Malone.
j Old Stuff
HOUKTO.V, TexaH, June 20. A'i
Ame;.eaTrm;imim ,,y "-"
productn durlnif the world war
I "for the benefit of the liritlnh and
, allied biiyern." wan maile today by
Henator lted of MlHuouri. In curry
ing on hln flKht f'r the democratic
preyidntla nomination.
Tl'KSDAV, .ll'XK 2(.
v :
ilMIIUi UUULIUUL
President's Wife Drives 50
Miles to Duluth for Mar -
rnl null till .ntni inn Dn II
ici anu iviainuuic ruiic
Reserves Called -Girls
Quarter Tip.
Gives
lll l.fTIl Minn Ax,,,.. "C.
Mrg- Cooi(I,.,, ,,.,..,, .esl.lenis ,,r
I)uIutll y(.sUM.,,ay by lWivinK
511 n.iinu f.-mit (,... ii.,,i
."tty pari
Hime
lode
lltl'K of
one vt the department stores her
She mail tb.. i.-h. uti
housekeeper and nurse. Kew knew
Mho w:im eominiT nn.i ft nU
i UiiKod cashier who looked 110 l..
Cjfind the "first lady of the land"!
asking the way to the beauty
lor.
par-
Some warning hud been given,
however and the stairs had been
vigorous v sein ,i.i i.....fi.
number six hurriedly tidied andjtached to everything with which
brightened with a bouuiiet of tea
roses. According to her appoint
nient. Mis. t'ooiitlge was to recdvi
a sculp treatment, shampoo, mar
eel and manicure. She wore
nm nu a silver tox fur.
l . VSrd soon spread llirouu-h lhu;,i,iu ,...,..i..,.,...u
' business district that .Mrs. L'oolidKe
'u'. iu (Line un lliu iliose IV 11 0
luseu to leave as Old tnose
policemen re-routed trafYlc.
As she left .Mrs. Coolldge left
each of the three girls who did her
work a bright shiny quarter , ,
,..... ii.in.ii niniij tiieric
I ,e,,lied. Iu answer to a r I ,
! replied. Iu answer to a request to
i return, that they would find her
bard to get rid of. She Indicated
her return by opening a charge
account.
.Mrs. l-oollilge said she liked the
country and was enjoying the
vacation ul fedar Island lodge.
L
KELLOGG TREATY
TOKYO; Juno 20. (A-) The for -
cisn office spokcsuinn today said
that Japan was In complete accord
with the latest proposal of Hecre
tary Kellogg for a ireaty to outlaw
war. Hie cabinet was expected to
meet soon to consider the Kellogg
draft after which a reply wo ,e
sent to America
The spokesman said the govern-
jment believed the proposed tlealy
n in more lo Insure the peace
the world than anv similar dm
nient In history. He added thai
Japan was grateful to the I'llllcd
States for having conceived a
treaty which meant so much to
universal peace.
( IV-
.1 line
.1 tlKtlff
2 fl .-
Suiretne Court
Milllan re-
m-rveil
dfclxlon today on tho aoolf-
...lion oi a. i oniy Htoeahnldcr of
""ine i;ninetH. ine., fo nil III-
juneiiMn to prevent Hie prMMH-d
-.-VM(U.(MHi M(M'I.'.T Uf ,U)t ,.,.
j pany with the hr.VMler eorpora
jtlon. i .lunfre Mullnn mild the milt
probably Hhould have been brought
,ln Marybind where lite Dode emu
jpany in Ini ot pnratcil.
AKo'rnrvH for both widen were
(Instructed m nie brlefn (.n thin
Ittipil-t i nioii i:mliil
TOUONTO, Jiin W The
Iluptlfit Vounf I'eople'a Vnlon of
the World voted today to end ll
Hepm-atr exlrttenee and beemne R
part of the HuptUt uid Alliance,
lftlS.
CAN T PREVENT
CHOICE OF AL;
FIRST BALLOT
Gov. Smith s Manacier in
First Announcement Says
He- Couldn't Stop First
Ballot Nomination Thurs
day if He Wanted to.
11) Illtl.VN IIKIX.
Asmm-UuciI rrcss staff Wiilcr
IIOISTDX, June
tiovi'inor Alfred li.
26. That
Smith will be
numimitud un the first buliut was t
. UKKe.H'd tod ti y by (leorge It. j
! Vun.N'itmtM', manager of Mh pre- :
rtmventiou activities. It was Van- ,
i Xumrt'M first effort to forecast 1
i Hpecifii-ully the m-tiun uf the Uem-1
! ucratli- conventlun.
j "1 in loiylc of evenis at Houston I
land tlte general good feeling t lint f
i,M','vii',f-" 111110 Uu" snilth niinHer:
; "Indicates that Governor Smith's !
i;u"::l",l,,v "';' " ls,
doubtful even If bis luanaKcrg
' 'llMl tlley dUlld lli-la.V Ills llOIll- !
Illation beyond the fh'Ht luiliot."
VanXamee was confident, lie
faid. that there would be no serl-
1 ous eontest in th eonventlon over
I the platform or nny other subject.
j "Such harmony as exists here Wire at I'upe de l.a Madeline fly
Minn never been known in u demo-!in fiebl near hero today awaiting
Irialir conventlun before," be said, j favorable weather for n flight to
) "Kvery delegate here known that j Europe. The plane was flown here
'the party has a great eh unco to from Habley field. New Jersey,
win and
chance will be taken 1
that opoortunity In '
of plaelng
jeop.mly.
I "An,-- (iemoei-!ii who wants his
i purty to be sueeessfnl knows that,0" V t''n and was at the field
u-i miwt ihva bi-.. wiih irood
I fiudlnir oroviiilinir."
Aked as to hiH Idea for tho
'Mart of balloting, VanNaineo sug-
? . ... .. . .
gested ThnrsUay. "limneuiaieiy
.
'after that," ho said, "the cam
: imimi fr Cuvm nnr
1. 1 ..,1,1. .1.- 1. ,...(..... t.
' ho Ik connected.
The I'onventlon should end l-!'!
day. be thought.
"The choice of a candidate for,
vice president Is very important, '
1 ie mid, "and certainly
llio ccn
throuh vontii.u will not hurrv
.. .. ,, r .,,,,
jou eiiiMiiutiie nimiii.
- o-viiun . i,,..,,,,.,,
pnrti 10 a query as 10 inu pos.11-
lilllly of the choice falling on a
sMUlhc'rner. "The candidate liughlj
come from" the south n well as
any other section, but not for tho
reason that he would be needed j
lo carry his slato or any group of i
states."
VanXsmee said be had not!
. n
j ,.,vl.n smith might bo made I
.. Woodrow Wilson "It
: ': ' ' unu loiis of Mrs.
j ..... . ,,:,,., ,,, ....venur's
.t,." said, -but W. I
I have not been advised that shol
"III do so. There will be briet
Uceondlng spee.lies. ,
Tho Smith manager thought the
plaltorm would l.e women .m.u
wltllout great uillicuuy into no
fight. Senator Hubert I. agner. j,;mory uKVls and E. II. Best, war
New York's representative of t'10 j voteians, were In Jail again today.
resolutions committee, will hold n , r.e(j((rai 'judge McXary sentenced
number of conferences today w!thtlen) t0 tV0 moiiths late yesterday
others
interested In framing the
onventlnn.
!,
'
j
i
VOLLEY OF SHOTS
. ..,.,. ,. , ,,.
! HAI.K.M, Ore Juno 20. (IP
I 'taymulid S. eber, entenced In
'. Vamhlll county to-servo five years
j '" ""' Penitentiary for urancl lur-
of:,'" - "i"u ',u", """
u- Manning under a fusillade of le
i volvcr shuts while .Manning was
I brlnKllig him lo the slate prison.!
Without giving the officer any
1
I trouble Weber had
ridden In the
ar with him all the way to Sa
lem. Hut as lh were driving
ulonw North (.'apltijl Htreet near
'enter, Weber guletly unlatched
the floor of the automobile ind
leaped Into the tttrcei. An hooii an
he could xtop tho ear, Mnnnlnu
i I opened fire and Marled hi pur-
1 kiiW at tin. fniHKi. II.' hili.r it'iiul
, ald-d by Halem police offleerH, but j
Weber wiih nti II at Iuikc today, I
! HeltleniH In the noitheaHi Dart;
,,f ,-f,,,.m were roiiMlderahlv ulnriii
i ...i ilV n.,, p,.v..ivnf hIiiiIm nn.i tv
ft time did not know that the
man
, wj(), iJ,
HlllokillK Kill).
purftulnu
another, wiim an offi-er.
The Noted Dead
I, n.S ANOKLKH. June 26. (A)
Dr. I,. It. Hevier. vice pt i-nldent of
ihe isank of Italy and bioth'i-ln-law
of A. I'. Olntinliil. died nt a
hoMpltal hi-re late hiHt nlKhl. Me
hail been at the hospital itx dayn.
Me leaver a widow and two chil
dren. Dr. Hevlcr formerly wn prenl-
dent of the California otitic dental
board.
:
ssSf:
l.ON'C. IIKACll, Cl
2ti. - Id'l Melinite
h that Dr. Iiuko vnn
fr noted Zeppelin builder, has
completed plans for u lO.min- i
I milo non-stop f HiAlit from l
! 4- Friedrtchshareii. liermauy, lo
this city a contained m a ,
; ! cablegram from Dr. Kekener
roeelved by off ictalH of tho ;
Pacific Southiweat exposition
X lu,Kxi;oition ofiuiais have i
guaranteed a kus supply for
the ship and arrangements 8
have been completed with na- j '
vat authorities to handle the I
) craft. r
The exact time the fllaht
1 will start has not been dlvuli!- j
ed by Jir. Kekener. 4
A.
4, 4, 4 l
:
GIRL FLIER IS
TI 1 It 151-3 UI Kits. Que.. June 20.
IPi Miss Then Knsche and the
monoplane Xorth Star, purehased
' for her by Mrs. James A. Stlllman,
yemeruay iy un u'ii ivuueiuitiiii,
MIns Kascbe's Cerman meehanle
who Is to be her co-pilot on the'
' fliKlit. The Oerman nvlatrlx came
when her plane Ill'liVril.
uinciais 01 tnc airport suueu
: t,mt "rrangements had been made
to fu'1 thfi l,Il,n" lu',e fuM for "
, ti'unu.Atlimlfrt fllirlit nilrl tllOV lid.
; ; - "
I IIVPI ulwt Wlllll.l lit II tO nO Htltlt
stop
Plans Air Fit,
From Germt,
Long Beaci
Smith will beiUI,Lt' touK on umn sue i-encneu
, ner oesunaiion, wnicii prooaoiy aooho parly stranded orr Nortli-w-ould
be llerlin. least land nnd Lieutenant K. l.und-
I .Mrs. Stlllman. who became Mlssborg, .Swedish flier, now marooned
Kascbe's backer when the Herman (with them.
girl broke off relations with her The huge Itullan , S-55 under
former backers, said ill New ork
shd was sorry the flight could not
be made from American soil but
. that she "couldn't bo bothered any
jmore by petty annoyances In Ibis
WH.rl.t" '
, " "
.... j .. ,. 1 l,l,( 1,,,...
, lean women want nie to do lor tins
,,..... ,.i,i." she said.
E
'
POItTl.AXD, Ore., .Illlio 2t!. 0')
HUH claiming right to make their
. w,m , til0 rh Cruck UcKort
narf nf 111.. I Titimitlii mitlrmul forest.
on charges of conlemnt of court.
The two men yesterday pleaded
thev were prospecting for quartz.
nnd therefore had a ritht to be on
the forest. Judge McXarv branded
this as a subterfuge.
IN, LEVI
SHAFT IS DEDICATED:
j north. This would pluco the filers
within 150 miles of Koyne Island
KOTTBL'S, Germany, June 20. I,U11 within easier striking distance
Ifl'l The Bremen trans-Atlantic i ,f he marooned men.
fliers Captain Herman Koehl, 1 When . the (urge Swedish and
Baron Von Huencfeld and Majos ! "nllan nlrphines left Kings Hay on
James Fltzmaurice toduy assisted . Munday for Virgo Bay. everything
In laying the coiner stone of a!UH"n-ul01 In tho liule mining
monument commemorating the j ,own- Hhorlly laftei winds, how-trans-Atlnnlfc
flight of Clarence evi'r" ,own ,va" 'hl'"n
Chamberlain and Charles A. Lcvlne
last June.
Their plane, the Columbia, landed
. i... ,.innnn ... t.-nnlr ni.,.,. nii.i
; 'X.. " c
t m I leu from Kottbun, on June 6,
The monument will con Hint of a
Klobo flanked by allegorical figures
repreuentliiK Germany and America.
ICOL SWT 10 BE
TRIED OCTOBER 8TH
WAKHINCiTON, June 2C fP)
Itobert W. Htewart. arralKned In
the OItrlct of Columbia nuprenu1
court on charKeN of perjury today,
pleaded not fxullty and hla trial
wan net for October H.
Frank J. llouan. Htewnrt'ii coun
sel. lnKinted that the chairman of
, the board of the Indiana Htandard
j oil company be placed on trial to-
morrow. Haying IiIh client whh Inno
writ and Hought nn Immediate
hearing. Judge Knlleiick I.. Hid -
dons replied that the court wanjn , nothrr Melnkler machine,
iiujournlng for u Hummer recoHn
for
and tho flrnt uvallable date for
hearing the cane wan Oetoher 8.
Btewnrt was rcleused under 5,000
bond.
No. 9(5.
FEAR THAI
RESCUE IS
L
Little Hope for Nobile Party
Taken Away by Balloon,
or of Rescuing Malmgren
Party One Man Report
ed Killed Thrilling Res
cue Is Told.
I KINOM UAV. Spitsbergen. June
-26. (A) At least one of the seven
; men who were In tho bug of the
'dirigible Italia and who were car
j rled off on May ur without trace,
' Is believed to have been killed in
falling from a forward compart
' ment.
i This was Vlncenzo l'umella. mo
tor attendant, latest advices in
dicate, that he was undoubtedly
killed in the fall. The fate uf his
j six companions In the bag which
. was swept away from the Nobile
i group on the Ice Is unknown.
1 (Hitherto there have been no
; reports stating definitely that any
; of the-crow of the Italia were
killed. The seven men who were
j carried away In the gas bag have
I not been heard from and confirma
tion as to I'umpella's death Is un-
.t , .1
(lly (. AmeMHi,
t'OlTCSlMJIull'llt of
i The Associated lress)
j (Copyright lflS, by The Associated
Press.)
VlKtiO HAY. Spitsbergen. June
26. (VHlly Way of Kings Uay) (A)
! WU'1 by heavy fog the rescue
. un ft in. al M,.,. II....
1 nv
U'U tlnir fllKthll,.
waiting further omiortunlty to take
joii ino remaining members or tne
j command of Major Maddalenn and
jthe Marina II, meanwhile will start
toward the east as soon as possible
In search for the missing men of
i Hie bajloiin. party... .
1 tl'.'... l. ,1 '
I "Vl'e Ul BIIVMI0 111. iiuee IH.-II
Ihemleil liv lie If M..I
: Swedish", meteorologist, which
; started for land on foot almost a
j month ago fs considered very
' small.
j Nobile lVoni Out
i tieneral Uniberto Xoblle. worn
j out by the prlvullons of the past
j month und suffering from a bro-:
i ken leg. is resting In bed aboard
jthe base ship t'lttu dl Mllano here
j under cai-oftlt attention for his In
juries and is being kept as free as
' possible from the worries of the
; rescue groups over their dlfflcul
! ties.
KffortH to obtain an Interview
.with the general today were in
i vain, t'nptain Homagna of the
''m" permitting no one
1 10 "P,,tlK' """'cral.
ii line me rescue pianes, ot
which there nre n half dozen here,
I"10 "v,nU '"'Id down by fog. fear
tov l,'p Hufety of the stranded radio
J ,)urtv lK not "cute Inasmuch us the
I group now hus plenty of food.
'having killed several polac bears
",l vai'n urunpeu nisi
"'l'l'k ,,v '"i"' Maddalena and the
Swedish leader, faptaln Tornberg.
T,, '"l'r '"1I hoped to muke
another trip to the marooned
group yesterday tiut found It im
possible because of the fog.
hi Condition I letter
Ice conditions nre growing easier
for the ship and next week the
expedition- base will be moved to
the eitstwurri to. tllulopen strait.
or perhaps even farther east or
c-c'iemeni ny reporis th.it General
Nobile had been avcd and taken
to Virgo Boy.
Jiy chance a Hmalt flnhlns boat
wan lylns near the quay and
aboard thin boot tho correspondent
for the AHKonluted FM-ow left for
the north. The midnight nun wiih
beaming nnd the woather wiih
clear. After nix hourn Journey the
correspondent arrived In Virgo
llay at Dane Inland. Kheltereil
within the bay wan the CI tin dl
Mllano and clone by wiih the plane
of Major Mnddalunu.
Tho Hvvedlnh HUpply chip Tunja
wuh near the coast and ivar It
were two Swedish ploncH In addl
tion to a Hccund Italian plane.
The correspondent whh reeeivtMl
rvboard the Tanju cordially by thu
I NwoUlsh nvlatora and had a loin;
chut with them. They told simply
and lucidly how Noblle'H rescue
was effected.
Thrilling Story of ItcM-uc '
On Sattirduy evening Captain
Tornberg. lender of the Swedtnli
expedition, In hi large llelnklci'
hydro-ali plane. Iduutenant I.und-
tjorg In n nmull light Kokker 4."tl
! hUIW,OW4r
1 ...1,1. '.li..
machine. equipped
and Lieutenant Jacob-.
: ........wi n nn exnedltlon to juivn
Nobllo and then pick up Natall
Cocctnnt, the motor chief whone
(ContlnueiJ on Page Sight).