The Weather
J Fortius t Partly cloudy.
V Maximum yesterday "II
Minimum today 31
MEDFOKD
.'AIL
Weather Year Ago
Dtllj TvmtMUi4 TM
W(klT Ki(tj-liU Year
MEDFORD, OliKtiON. WKPNKKDAY. .Il'NK
11
1i ii xTT X f ir
1 Klip LM Jji
I II - .... I U , - , ' ' - -J
L'7, lt)2S. N... 97.
CONVENT lONllOT
Today
By Arthur Brisbane
Tariff and Wages.
How Short a Platform?
The Power of. Song.
Who Was Wrong? No
Matter.
(Copyright, 1921. by Now York
Evening JourmiL I no.)
l Governor Smilh is said by
bis lrk'iuls to oppose liny free
trade plank in the Demuerntie j
ibitt'onii. I
(iovernor ul a slate wmi o,
000,000 inliabitaiits in one city,
the tjro'eriini- knows the con
nection between high tariff and
high wages.
And lie knows t lint an oiniee
of fact is worth many tons of
theory when the theory is ;n
uecurate. -M
Mrs. Itlair, Democratic vice
chairman, demands a platform
"so short that people will read
il,"
That is impossible, if she
means ALL the people. .1 on
could not write a )latform in
one column-no room for states -
men to turn around. Yet SO in
100 will no. finish a eolnmu.
The Democrats might write
'VK promise to do our best"
and then stop. That would be '
read and applauded. t such
satisfyin
ture.
brevity is not in na-
'
Dinls, sang, liiiiininals sipieak
cd melodiously and men, prob
ably, whistled to attract their
ladies before there was any
speech. Therefore, song, deep-
Iv otunteil in til., ln-iin Union-!""1 ca" a cnaneneu nmitn ueie
i ptantut in tuts main, is molt jgallon ri.om i.mijs,llm. The per-
)"werful than prose, and atjmaaent chuirmun, Senator Hobin
i , i 1, sou of ArkHUHUB, lighted the powder
Uoiinoke.Va., the political boss, jtralJ by ,nlol.llo,atllls lmo 'tt pl0.
fearing a stampede to Smith, pared speech those words:
.ii., i , . . ,i i 'Jefferson gloried in the Virginia
told the hand it must not play ; of rclteloU!t t.rIy. He re-
"The Sidewalks of New York." ! joiced In the provision of l lie con-
i Ktitution tliat declares no religious
Whv the wortls, ".Me and : tcsl,. !,htt1' ''vo1' 1,0 reiiuiied as a
' , ' uiKililicutlon for anv ollire of trust
Mamie O Jtourkc, we tripped j in u,c fnited States."
the light fantastic on the side-;, Tl,n Bml,n l""'"'1" 'illi its flam-
ing consequences started during the
tvalks of New York, should j cheering that greeted the pro
stampede a convention is nut i "oaacement and did not end for 10
1 , minutes. Mterward. without in-
clcar. Hut they might. "Yankee .parent aftereffect, the convention
Doodle" has words even sillier. ' wem ,h1ro,l" "io ''ne bust-
; ness and recessed until .:1a, when
Think how that song stirs men i nominating speeches probuhly will
when fifes piny it. j be heard.
iicrmans tlircsli over the war;
question, "Who was guilly?"
The side that LOSES is guilly.
always. Had the (iermaus won, i
which was impossible with thrir
Kiii.ser, they
i lint Ai-nuLl nft hoi b
discussing it. Victory
liinlic it uiiiiccessiiry.
would '
Tlie French, stnbilmng their i
frniic nt 27i'- to the dollnr. !
I realize that it does not much
lltllttcr who is riirllt or AVl-Ollg,
.
or who wins, ns regards real
results
f
v The 1111111 tllllt owned $100 HI
French monev before the vnr,
' '
HOW 0W1IS IfL'O. l'.VCry owner ol
lire-wnr Freneh linnilu lmu seen
80 cents cut from ctich dolijir.
And that, ui'tcr WINNIXli the
Witr.
f-f
vwir tloi'S HOT pny, right or
' .
wrong, winner or loser. An -
Other war Would destroy OIU'
...... , .
cniliution, such ns it is.
If men of power jrot those
facts fixed in their minds war
Mould stop. Tho wonhl-be war
iji.ahcr would bp treated like a
mad dog as lie should be.
eanwhile, we should keep pre- j.lftpr duelling the righting in
pared, for you lieVer ell tell. thp vicinity of the North Carolina
and Alabama stations.
Lloyd (ieorge says that youth, ills-1 A- Hrgar of Tennessee.
Illiisioncd bv Ihe war. turns from the stambud of his state
religion and the church. in ,,u' l'"de which was started by
Vouih has done that often, old!" ,ha "f ""''"n I'.wblnjton for
ag octaslotiallv. Hut vouth and ''limjH freedom,
ngn return to religion. Illusion or I A tlir conveniiun i-ettb d a spirit
faith, whichever you tail it, is a "f w0"' wl" showed its-lf Im the
necessity to out of 1000. i rowing North Carolina deleKation
Men ask theiii.ielves difficul 'when both parties to the fiKht
questions and worry when there is ,hPre h''WMl to place the banner
no answer. Faith answers every- iXs mast. Alabama dele-
thing, (gates were smiling proudly over
their siicee-w in holding th' ir bap
Voltaire's saying. "If there had ner Hj.;ainit th Invasb-n.
been no (iod. it would have been Late in Starting
necessary to Invent one," describes , Nearly an hoti, before the time
h'tman beings. set for convening the qtornli. se-
You may dissect the atom and(sion another touch of the revival
the atom's electrons and nuclei. , spirit was given the assembling
(ConUnuad on Pr Four)
SOUTHERN
DELEGATES
R
Appeal by Chairman for Re
ligious Freedom Causes
Head-Cracking Battle in
North Carolina, Alabama
Delegations Police Use
Clubs Confusion Reigns.
! (By Byron Price, Associated Press .
j S,M U.. HV-
, TON Texas June 2;()The i
. roaring tide of enthusiasm for the'
1''0""""1'0" of ,Alfrel K'"Ml ""'l i
the deep-running proof hinoa and
! anti-Cathoiic tide of protest against !
I u r tne'l'oortlietT
I ocnitic national convention, ending i
in unKry words and a half-dozen
' ,
hall in a religious liberty demon-
itatcil much physical tussling and
some direct blows as they sought i
1 to draw into line the standards of '
1 some of the southern anti-Smith 1
' states. The police intervened with
jiiiKht sticks and there were no se-
rious injuiies.
The outbreak came unexpectedly
just after the convention hud given
a real demonstration of harniouy
j by seating without debate on a
SAM HorSTON HAM,, MOCS-
ITON, June 27. Wi A fist fhrht
I broke out in the North Carolina
rdelegntion today over possesion of
jibe state standard when ,i ili'imin-
. stratum was started in the demo
cratic convntion over reference to
ttiw religious issue i- senator
i Koinnson ot a r Kansas, permanent
ehnirina n
Half a (lu.fii police liroke thru
Uo tin I'll tin- row unci- hut tt hri.Iie
out airitfu a moment Inter ami the
i st.'imhiril was hruken to pieces In
i the slrUKKlc.
The police u.seil their lilaekjacks
i she.i.
1 'lv' I'"lhcnien finnlly were
IHWiliKillK blackjack mid eluhs ill
i attempts to stop the rinht ami the
'state parade was almost lirok.cn up
'as the battle raired In he front aisle
Just before the speakers' stand.
' L'- ewlaml. chairman of the
jXortll t'arollna delegation, held on
!to the banner durlnn the melee,
i A "t "Khi th.'n slaited in Ihe
Alabama delegation sitting just be- ;
hind North Curolina and the state's ;
banner went down lu the rush.
A gang of A lahuma delegates
swarmed ubout the standard and
across the aisles, Tennessee dele- i
gates rainca about their sttinoard ;
I as the rush started their way. !
: Tonnewteo'M banner was wrested
j from Its moorlnKS, however, audi
'amid a roar it was swept down the ,
fl,mt I(i!slc ln u rUflh of Kmith rout. :
; .
.Mf.iii" iiur ixn iii iii riinas nan- ,
ncr was torn from Its mast.
W. O. Saunders was named ns
the man who first attempted to
pick up tho North Curolina, stan
dard. (CootJnued on Fajce Eight;
IN UPROA
!
I
TAMMANY CHIEF
1 III v t iwa !
George W. Olvany, leader of Tammany Hall, New York, is one of
the most important figures at the Democratic national convention at
Houston, As head of the Tammany delegation he wields consider
able power.
Tinn Afliinnnw in nnnmnnii iiniiil
1 u w uuuv vu ilk nm n a
m i v i ivium in loiiuuinoun nun
III OF SHOT
Ex-Train Bandit and Chi-1
cago Gang Leader Shot I
Down in Front Yard byi
Automobile Gunmen
Nick Manos Also Slain.
CHI C A (it), .1 u lie 2 7. !) Th
gang guns got Dig Tim Murphy
lu-st night.
A ni'n.hine gun bane! was IhruM
through thi! window of a sim1:mi
cruising shmly by the Murphy
bungalow. Murphy's six feel three
standing on the lawn was an easy
target.
FROM GANG CAR FOR VIGE-PRES
l-ire streamed from Ihe window i f Senator lioblnson of Arkansas
of the sedan. The bed time iuiet wllll the decimation .if Seniilor
of the Koki im I'ark neighborhood ;dwanls of New Jersey (hut he he
wn broken by the kuii's deadly i Hi ved Ihe minority leader lu the
J nt-a-lat-lat. The knees of a Klalll .' senale wouhl be ami hie to lliiv-
fincKieu iinti trie Dioou or hik i n.
.Murphy stained the Krass when
he fell.
j omP" s,ep,.e,i;a l.f,.,.l.ni.,. .,,,, several ardent
from Leavenworlli 1-cnltenliao; Hml, ,,..,,.,.
. " i i ,
i""i'. in inn iiik oriiriitn n
street station robbery of 11)22. Sev-
i.l-.l ti..... 11-,...,. ,.1, ...!,. I... II
.u .
,.t iii.il niv siutiuil ill MOIMI.
W hen a mall truck carrying
$12.". ami drove tip. Hie men drew
revolvers, took the money and
escaped In automobiles. The gov
ernment charged that Murphy
plotted and led the execution of
this most daring uf daylight rob
bei ies in ChicaKn.
lincketeer, mail robber, gambler 1
Murphy's name freouentiv was
whispered In connection with po-! u notnhcr of delegations, with
lice mysteries. Whe u ".Mossy" others rnllvim; to the support of
KnriKht. who had been prospering I tivaiiM Wollen of Indiana.
Ill the fields which have been .Mur- I Maine. tleoi'Klli and llhode Isl
phy's ow n, was shot ilead at his I and favored Hull. Willi several of
home In 1 2n, .Mm phy was arrest-j farm belt state's espousing Ihe
d. ftut they couldn't connect 111 in i'cause of Hitchcock,
with it. j Indiana delegates declared they
Fifteen years ago. the word went were for a ticket "all Wollen and
around that Murphy, who hud
risen to power as president of the
gas workers union hart been mark
ed for death. Vet Murphy's buck
te.-th continued to gleam in the
Murphy smile and he lived to read
the obituaries of scores of ganjr-
Mei. raoKeteers, feudists
slayers.
Hut 42 years Is a lone lini
live for
with pursuits so
I""-
carious as Hit
Tim's. His tlmi
came last night
Nh k
CHU AC.ft. June iA
Manos. :;.. doM'rlbed ly the police
as in assoi (ate or gangsters, was
shot and kilb-d n souih side
street today by a (otllimoloM i.fl. i-
a '(Uai-n-l. Ianos was followed by 1 n,a would prove a vote-i:ette
a night watf hman until he warned in,,,,m! th" ,rm,',H "f odd. lb
the wati hinan to turn back, j
Manos' pockets weie stuffed with Another Kentinklan entered the
currency, more th:m H.'.iioo beinu ' v. hile the liai kb y ba! boo
found on the b-dy iilnpg with a ' being ieaniei up. (bnera)
long knife. j Henry T. Albn. who led a division
1 Ineludiiu: many Oklahornans in the
MIl.TuN Canners nontrocting , WurU war. np:: red on the fcen
for Uia cm a. Umatilla county to w.-.te n vigorous Uuht for the
i prune
AT CONVENTION
LEADING FIELD
I.
Senate Minority Leader-Is
Favorite to Be Smith's
Running Mate But Result
Still in Doubt-Post Ap
pears to Be Popular.
; lly W. It. Hag-dale. .Wwlalcd
I'rcxs Stal-f Writer.)
HorSTON. Tex.. June 27.
. New names and enthui-insui were
I Injected into the vicc-presidonlial
! free-for-all as the democratic t:on
venllou today turned toward dis-
position of final I'oiitine d'-talls be
i fore st tiling down to choose a pres
I ideutial candidate,
i Spirit was given to the admirers
rnor Smith if the New York ex
.ulive should head the ticket. The
Kdwnrds stalenient was made after
Along with this came expres-
1 Along with this came
t sions from delegates from Okla
hoina, .South Carolina and Xe
t Mexlen thai Hoblnson wouhl fit
well Into the ticket-iiml probably
! wouhl draw the support of those
dclcKUllopH. Delaware also rnn
t sidered him nccuptable and there
1 was a prediction t hat North Da
I kota deh'uatcs might not find him
.objectionable.
I ( 'ordell I lull of Tennessee and
j former Senator Hitchcock of Ne-
' hraska were other favorites among
' braska were other favorib
yard wide." and would fight for
his nomination as presidential can
didate. They added that they also
preferred him for the vh e-prei-dential
nominee.
There came whisperings for
Newton 1. linker, former sei-rn-
and i tary of war under President Wil-
son. and sentiment In favor of Al
' to : inn t'nmet'cne and Coveruor Ilon-
alley of Ohio was sounded
out.
Pomerejie carries the support of
I tlm Ohio deb-tratlon.
: '''n,, ri,mnil'i:n "( Senator liruk-
; i"'v oi ri'imii K)' was reei villi: mi
ditlonal Impetus with bis edndrers
I luedicting that he would carry
i Kentucky, Tenn'ssee and Ohlaho-
nomination..
DELEGATES
'START AL
Ohio and Kansas Join the
' Smith Forces and Last
Doubt of Al's Nomination
i Disappears Southern
States Stand Out Alone
'
t Against Sure Stampede,
'mil 1 Ilaunrii. Asnclativl
l'ifs Starr Writer)
HorSTON. IVxiin. Jujio 2 7.
The nonihiatluM uf Alfnd K. Smith
IM'ulfaMy uti the rtist lmllnt. 1m-
caiiio assured tmlay when the Ohio
(leloKUlion to tile ilemoerutie na
tional convention arranged tit
j Hwinf ino.st ut Its 4S votes lu the
I New York Kovei iHM-.
Co-inelili'iit with the decision or
i the lluekeye (lelemiteH to shift to
! Smith, the Oklahoma detonation
Jocidetl i if cuuetis to (UHt its -e
; votes on the fiit hallot for Heed
! of MIshoui-I. The detenu I ion is
I bound by the unit rule.
HOUSTON. June 27. Vi The
probability that Kansax would not
idaee the name of its "favorite
mm" Representative. W. A. Ay res,
in nomination but would throw its
i vote to (iovt'i'iuir Alfred K. .Smith
; for the deinoeratie nomination was
I forecast today by Donald Aluir. of
(Anthony, chairman of the Kansas
' deleKaiiuii.
! hoi: st n , .1 u u e 27 ,iA1) The
iSmith deleHtiotiH from Louisiana,
the District of Columbia and the
t una Canal .one, were sealed
day by ' the democratic eonven -
LANDSLIDE
I
thin without even a roll call after' Opening debate for the group
the committee recommended (lis- favoring modification of the Vot
niissal of contests against thein. A jHtentl act Senator .Millard Tydings
minority report of "protest" was 1 tff Maryland urged adoption of a
filed by Colonel Carl I,. Itisllne of ; plunk sponsored by Covcruor Al
.l issuui i, who waived a record oerl C. Ultchie of Maryland, de-
j vote. v,
I With the Smith opposition
crumbling as Ohio swung into line,
j Florida met and udopted a resolu
tion compliilniug agulnst (he nomi
1 nuiing of candidates or the adop
tion of a platform "under the In
fluence of Tammany hall."
"The members of the Florida
delegation unanimously urge." the
resolution read, "the democratic
convention not to draw this over
draft upon the loyalty of che great
democracy ol Florida."
RIGHT OF WAY
Frank Crouch, superintendent
of the Pacific Slnillerles and
Lumbering company for Ashland,
formerly the Hurtmann Syndicate.
Inc., appeal ed before the count
court today ami rctpieMed thai a
tract of land, east of Hear creek
recently het aside by the county
court, as county road, be granted
to them as rluht-of-way for a
rfiUroad. The request was denieu.
The county court was in formed
l lint ft was proposed to build a
railroad tapping the mineral ami
lumbering resources uf the Anle
lope riNtrlct, which lies beyond
Itoxy Ann. and where tin; con
cern Crouch represents has bidd
ings. The terminal of tho pro
posed road. Crouch said, would
be this city.
Inquiries were made by tho
county court, relative to the finan
cial backing of the suggested
railroad, without eliciting any In
formation. "Any time th" county court
can be fhown that a railroad Is a
substantial proposition," said Com
missioner ' ieorge Alford, "the
county court would grant a fran
chise. It was only a week ntfo
that we set aside the tract for a
county road, to be built some time
in tli fuinvf. It would serve a
bilge number of people. If n
railroad should 'tend tbit Way the
toad would be available As a
right -of-way."
Hunerintendent Crouch, In tint
ing his appllcntlon, lold the coun
ty court of the undeveloped min
er ! and timber resource nf th)
Antelope.
There may be considerable or
little jdxul Meant e to the Croi: h
request. In respect to future r. til
road activity In I hlo section.
1'ir'iKNK. New cherry cannery
being equipped here.
ASK RAILROAD
NEAR MEDFORD
iI.llDSEN
H UN u Bt mt m u Bt
OVER PLATFORM
Wets and Drys Come to
' Grips Over the Plank on
Prohibition Women
Cheer Dry Speaker Wet
Chairman Is Wroth.
llorsTo.V. TexiiK, June J7. V)
rbe ri'siilutions comniitti.e of the
ili'iiincratie n:itiimi I eonvrntlon
was thrown Into confusion Inle lo.
day wii. n ,i,.i,i,. ,. Pr..hii.iti..n
reached such heal that u fist fiuht
tii'arly was started by Senator
lard TydliiKs of Mitryland, wlio
took vigorous excepiion to state
' menis made y llslioi James Can
non. Jr.. of the Methodist Kptsco-
pal church, south. renanthiK prohi
bllltiu enforcement lu his state.
Cone Johnson, widely known
Texan, opened up for the dry with
1 a declaration that as compared to
a plank for mere law enforcement
a declaration of silence "would be
the perfection of reason."
"Prohibition oiixht not to be an
Iswue," be said, "but it Is. Since II
is, why should we hesitate between
resolution and indecision? If the
; democratic party has not the coiir
nue to stand squarely behind the
.eighteenth amendment,, it will
earn and deserve the contempt of
' the American people."
j AnoMier uppeul in behalf of the
eighteenth amendment was made
by I'. II. Callahan of Louisville,
Ky. lie said that tt was a demo
Dw.
era lie law, us much so a
federal reserve a el or thr
creatlliK the federal tradt
laws
and
tariff commissions.
"We huve no more business as a
party It) consider the modification
or a change of this law than wo
have the federal reserve act or any
of the other democratic, laws," he
fiteelnred. ; - - - .
hiring in favor of congress taking
steps to "have prohibition turned
back to ihe states so that each
state within constitutional limitu
tions ami under ihe principles of
local option and home rule may
have the opportunity of settling it
in accordance with the will of its
own people."
Me saitl he believed ir Thomas
Jefferson were here today he
would join in the appeal he was
making for states rights.
Near Tight Hailed
After the bishop had declared
that Maryland bail multiplied Its
breweries and distilleries upon
adoption by Virginia ami West Vlr
glua of prohibition laws, Tydings
rose to his feet and declared he
dd not intend to have "my
state
Insulted by Kiatements which can -
not be backed up by facts."
Hfshop Canon Insisted that be
as reciting racts and after an
exchange during which Chairman
Pitt man of Nevada In part sus
tained Tydings' exceptions to the
statements, as Irrelevant to the
question before the committee, the
Mary la ml senator declared that
( 'an mm had nt. ere d an "absolute
falsehood,"
Senator Carter filasH of Virginia
Instantly was on his feet. He de
clared Tydings had violated the
agreement entered Into earlier In
the day by the committee for con
sidering the prohibition question,
After several healed exchanges
Tydings. who had taken bis seat.
Jumped from his chair and started
toward the speaker's platform.
.Senator Cole llleasu or Mouth
Carolina, who occupied a nearby
seat, grubbed the Alary lander by
I the shoulders and pushed him
backward lly both persuasion
and some physical force.' Please
! finally got Tydings back to his
rseat. Meanwhile Plttman pounded
i vigorously with a carpenter's ham-
fContlnund on Pwm RhM
Baseball Score$
American.
It.
K.
1
2
Or-
New York 7 Hi
Philadelphia 4 5
Johnson ami Collins; ilrove,
wo 1 1 and Cuchrunu.
Kirn game It. 11
Washington 1 4
P.Or-IOII -1 HI
liurkc, l.lhcnh'c and fluel
fiuUI and Hoffman.
Kecond guim It.
Washington 4
I oston 1 1
Ittif-
II.
7 1
19 0
Kenna;
Zachary. Linen bee and
Morris and llerry.
National.
It.
Philadelphia H
New York 1 t
Miller iiml Wltloughhy,
land, McOrnw and Hehulte,
11. K.
K) 3
12 1
I Aldridge. Faulkner,
oTnircll.
lien ton and
WEST EVER
Largest Number Ever to
Gather at State Editorial
Meeting to Be at Crater.
Lake This Week-End
Golf Tourney in Medford
Friday. J
A lai'KP delation of Oregon
editors will be entertained here'
Kriday, June 29. when the scribes
n t for a lilg Kiilf ttiurmiuu'tu ;
on tho local course at 1:30 o'clock
and in the evening a banquet at
the Hotel .Medford at 7:110. Sat-
, unlay morninK the men will drive
to Crater lake for a, business
session. j
I'lans are under way to nccoin-!
niudate 240 editors at the lake
during their three-day session.!
This In the largest number ever j
!' sIku up for an annual Oregon :
! Kditors association convention, i
representing over 1 00 newspapers.
The following list of prizes will
be awarded at the golf meet:
: 1, lare silver lt,vi;tf cup, by tho
! Crater Ijike company, for low net
j score; 2. silver 'Up, by Jackson
county bank, low score; 3, small ;
silver cup, by Hrophy's Jewelry,
: store, to man making eagle; 4,
i pair Imported golf socks, by the
! Toggery, to man making highest
1 1 ' un """a "oio; a, i"o nwnti
s Miiiiii s kium1, ui i'.
I making first birdie; ti. for highest
net score, three golf halls donated
by Lamports; 7, for highest gross
score, a hook by Medford Hook
store on "How to Vlay Ilolf."
Members of the program com
mittee are Kal (htddis, chalrmnn
Carl Swigeri, W. (I. Drew. Ilohert
Uuht, Colonel
Thompson and
A. A. Hayden.
Monday California editors and
their wives were taken to Crater
lake by the following group: Jim
' Orleve, J. C. Hansen, Jnck Wake-
field, Charles Hay. Hen Moller,
I California cur. Tom Waterman,
I'. O. Crawford. I
Clemenson, W.
K. ilowlcy. A. 11. Cunningham
J. C. Mann. Vernon Vawter. K.
M. White. C. C. l.emmon. Cnll
forn a car. Highway Motor com
pany ear, Al Hayden,' Hubert Hubl.
Carl Swlgert. A. S. Hosenbaum.
Copco car and Oregon State Mo
tor association service car.
Traf-
Me officers with the caravan were,
O. O. Nichols. C. P. Talent and MNUH IIA. Spitsbergen, Juno
Herbert Moore. ( i7 (J)-Fear that six men who
The rollowing editors, their wives j'fted ""ay with the balloo:,
and families, will attend the ban- -art of the Italia after Its crash
nuet Kriday night:
W. . Jackson.
Mrs, Jackson.
i.ndv Friend, ltalidi Cronlse. Mrs.
I j Mi nun to ii m un. I -hnii-hlrr I.. 1). Feb
1 ..i.,.i... i,'ik..i. i(,.,i... t v
shelm, Mrs.
I Sn wyer. Miss Sawyer. John Hurt.
: Miss Hurt. C. J. Mcintosh. Frank
L. Snow, Dr. Jewell, John Iturtner,
I Oclherl Itede, Mrs. Hede. It tit!)
i Hede. Miss Itede, H. It. Young.
1 Robert Mull, Mrs. Hall, Karl
i Thuuemaiin, Mrs. T h u n o maim,
' (Ieorge Turnbull. Mrs. i urnnuti,
Ituth Newton, (Ieorge (lodfrey.
j Harris Kllswortb, Mrs. Kllswortb,
; llulh tiregg. Karl Itrownlee. Mrs. J
j Itrownlee. !uy Hughes, 11, D. '
j Mrs, Mrs. Mars. Thomas Nelson. I
Carl Itllriv. K. II. Appleby. Mrs.
; Appleby and son. Lee Tutlle, Mrs.
i Tattle, Sheldon Sackett. II. 1!. Cart-
lldge. Mrs, Sackett, Mrs. Carllldge,
' office girl. K. K Itrodie, . Mrs.
llrodle and daughter, Hrodle Jun-1
lor, Hal (loss, Mrs. Moss, AUne
Phillips. Mrs. Phillips, Hiliv.' Koen,
Mrs. Koen, K. H. Kvans, Mrs. t
F.vans. Mrs. Lois P. Myers. C. C.
Chapman Mrs. Chiipman, Dorothy j
Chapman. Hdw. K, Nelson, Mrs.
Nelson. J. A. Ormandy, Mrs. Or-;
mandv,
Harold Hoblnson, Anna Kell,
Pert Hates, Waaler liurn, Mrs.
I turn. O. I. Hamstreet. Hull Hani
strecl, II. 0. Mars. Mrs. Mars. Hen I
It. Lltriu.Mrs. Lftfln and son. AI-;
ton, Maker, Mrs. Maker, Lester Ad-;
uniH. Mrs. Alums, Fred Lockley, j
Mrs. Westerrield, Floyd Wester-1
field, Velmn Westerfield, Horace
Thomas, Mrs. Thomas. Iawrenee ,
Mat her. JJavbl F o u I k e s. Mrs. '
Koulkes, A. It. Howen, L. M. tlar
rett, 1. V. MeAdoo. Mrs. McAdoo.
tJnlf KiitntntH.
The following editors have en
tered the golf tournament:
Halph Cronlse, Merle Chessman,
L. I). Felshelm, Hobert C. Halt.'
Heorgp Hodfrey, Hal K. Moss, Har
old Hoblnson, (Ieorge Turnbull,
Hen Lit kin. David Foulkes, A. It.
Howen, L. H. finrrett,
The Noted Dead
ATLANTIC 1IIC.11LANHH. X. J..
June 37. A) Hidiert liruce Jlan
tell. noted Shakespearean actor
; and producer, died nt his home
hei e today after an Illness uf two
'months. He was 7 4 years old.
SEEN UPON
ICE FLOE
Russia Reports Seal Hunter
Sighted Missing Explorer
and Party Adrift on Ice
Fear Ten Members IMobile
Crew Are Dead Italia
Caught Fire After Nobile
Landed.
LONDON, June 27. U) An
exchange telegraph dispatch from
Copenhagen said that there wr.x
an unconfirmed rumor that Am
undsen and his party were adrift
on an Ice flue southeast uf Spits
bergen ut tempt Ini; to repair lhei
plane.
The rumor was sent by l'eter
Krenchen from Murmansk, north
ern Itussia, to the newspaper l'ol
itlken. He said the report was
that a fishing boat met a seal
hunter who told of sighting Am
undsen. LKUL1N, (iermauy, June 27. (JP)
A second version containing ad
ditional details of a report from
Norway that a plane had been
sighted by a Norwegian sealer on
June 20 is contained In a special
dispatch front Tromsoe to the Lo
kal Anzelger. .
This m a ten tint a telegram had
been received from Arcltau;elsk.
Russia, slating that the Norwegian
sealer, whose numv was not men
! tiuned, had sighted the loiiK-missing
t plane on an ice floe southeast of
i Nuvthenfrt land. Denne Ice provoirt-;
el the approach of the sealer hut
the crew of the piano could be dis
cerned through a telescope repair
ing ihe machine.
As the vessel was without radio.
It handed Its message to a Rus
sian steamer which in turn sent it
by radio to Archauelsk.
OSLO. Norwnv. June 27. fPl
The Norwegian cruiser Tordensk-
jold, the trench auxiliary vessel
Quentfn Roosevelt and the seuler
Heimlaud, chartered by the French
government, left Tromsoe today for
Hear island to make a thorough
search for Kaold Amundsen, Nor
wegian explorer, and his five miss
ing companions in a French plane.
i uo uiv poiitr ice nip n i'i u mi-.i
prevailed today when it was
! learned that the airship had
I caught fire.
) Of 1C men who left aboard thu
! dirigible for the Non h Pole on
: Ma y 2 :l . u n ly si x were known I o
i be a live today. One man was
i killed, three huve been missing
since they started afoot for land.
Italia Caught l ire
I General I'nihcrtu Nubile salt!
j that soon after the dirigible
I crashed on May 2 5 the balloon
! part drifted to the eist and u
; small column of smoke was seen
! rising from It after' It had gone
about six miter. The balloon then
crashed. Nothing has been heard
of the six men aboard.
Heturnlng from the North Pole
on May 21, tho Italia, ra n i n '. o
fog, stormy weather and adverse
winds .The dirigible at times w.ih
making a speed o'f Icsh Ihun 20
miles an hour.
Suddenly. Noblle advised, un the
morning of May 25, tho airship
wns weighted down, apparently
by snow and Ice forming on tin
bag. Tho craft plunged rapidly
to tho polar Ice cap off Northea.'
land. Nobtle found it Impossibly
to halt tho rapid descent of tho
tihlp, and it crashed.
Vlncenso Pomella, motor at
tendant, was In the stern gon
dola. It was lipped off. In siriK
Ing the ice, crushing Poi.iellu.
During tho ensuing commotion ho
. died.
i Trtn cabin and part of tho upper
decking also were turn away. 1 h
nine men In the cabin were hurled
to the ice. One of (teneral No
I bile's legs was fracHiriwI anil his
1 buck Injured. One of the leg
'. of Nntnle Cecleeonl. motor chief
was broken be lew the knee. Dr.
t Finn MaluiKi-en. Swedish meteor
ologist, received bad contusions
of the nrtn. The others estuped
Injury.
j One Man Killed
j In the meantime, the balloon
part of the Italia was drifting to
the east, having been freed of tho
weight of the gondolas and part
of Ihe bracing. When It ha;l
; gone about six miles a small col
umn of smoke was seen rising
twin It. Nobile thought that
either a gasoline or nn oil tank
had caught fire. The balloon
(Continue on Eight) .. .