o
Oo
o
o
MMORD M
Wethar .Year Ago
o
Forecast Fair, nml eontlii
warm.
.Mji.tlinnm yesterday ?.
Minimum today
Maximum ft."!
Mliilinnm A4
Dally Twnty-thlrd Ttwr '
W'Mdy Kihy-Kcvt-ntii ar
MKDFOKD, OhT.GOX. NA'lTWIiAY. ,11'LY !!-!.
Nn. 120.
AILTmBUNfe
TodayicATHoucs
By Arthur Brisbane
Imperial Business. .
Hoover's Health.
Students Then, and Now.
fvShe Met the Ghoul.
(I'opyriKht, 1:127, hy Now York
Kvenint; Journal, lno.)
In his new Ixiol; Trntzky say !
capitalists of every nation will
force a war on Russia liecausc
capitalist nations feel they
crush Soviet Russia.
They don't 'feel that way. Hi','
imperialism is really liij; linsi-lii-ss,
ennaned in developing in
dustry and makiiiK money,
knows that war doesn't pay,
and doesn't want any war with
Russia. Kijrhtintr Russia is
i-i . i" i 1' 1. ..I rtn...
jik JlKinin- iru.ur-r m.mi. j m- ( , 0(m T()Val ,lo)li1 , s(,ml him h(?. ;
ilcpper in you sink, the uutvo, fore a firing .squad netfi week for
.fdl choko. assassination of President-elect :
44. Alvuro Ohroiioii.
Imirittish bio business ! u was ?xi,ft,;lt'(l tllilt 11 ,,,,lil
will sit. qnit-tlv imrt watch Uus- j started woon alter expiration on -
si-in theorists I'iuht enrh otlu-r ' Hon(tny ,,f a Wlit r am,mrn- or
Si.iM tiipoiisis MkM (aril " 1 ; injunction restraining police and
as .when I hey threw out ! military author! t leu from tukin;;
m , i , " i any action against the slayer.
r InvesilKatiou inlo the various .
1 phases ol (tie killing went forward j
(nnliilgn warned llonver from las additional arrests were made, j
, . ,. . . I "The investigation will enntinuoj
overwork, m-Minj: him to wateu njmil lhe Humo Uno lllt ,ms
his health. The writer warns I marked it hitherto that is, the re-:
,r , ,. , i spousihilitv of the Catholic clergy, "
.Mr. Hoover ajxanist last eat-!sai(l llenerttl Antonio Kios Zor
jnir. ; tuehe, chief of police. ;
" . ..... , . , i The newspaper Kl Sol asserts1
As ft skillful engineer h" j that lerror prevails in Catholic cir-
would not allow anv subordi- i eles. This is said to he partial
' . : larly true in Guadalupe, where the j
nate to treat a nwiehiiie as n ! Khrtui of Onr Lady of Guadalupe,'
Mr. Hoover, treats his OWU I Mexico's patron saint, is situated.
body.
It J : .l'... i
j """ ,s "" K"'"
St 11 ii 1 1 y. Jle eats unKiit-niitltt-!
edly, in a hurry, -never eenshio
eoneentrntetl mental work.
V" In short, he lives as e liilej
' I'.. II. Ilarrimnn userl tn live.
.'Anfl only yenrs of active out-j
door life saved liim. AVheti ,
llarriman went to see the (ler j
ninn doctors, they said if he j
had eaten slowly, instead of i
c!it iiijr his luncheon on his
lleslt while he worked and os- i
' . . ' I
peeially if he hail taken light
beer with his meals to relax I
. '
lie would have lived many :
years lnnfer.
IlerherT Hoover won't take
li.'ht beer. Perhaps the ffer
man doetors were wrnnn ahotit
that, anyhow. But he will live
lonejer, if he can he persuaded
in .,.,1 ,... J-l,. ,! vloiilof the Inlior leaders aKainsi Kim
enneentrated thinkins;, at leas!
dnriiiK meals.
f '
.lohu P. Koekefeller, .fr
T most generously, has (riven
fli 10,000 for stitdenls'
htttMimi
in Paris, in the new "I'nivei'
silv City," buil
on the site of
ine inn jau.s wan.
In the (lays when Ahelaril
lectured at the Paris university,
oncer students climlied lit niirlit
to tall steeples and there, away
from streot slmdows, rend tlieir
hooks hy llloonlii'ht. j Vatican Kxplnlnx
Thev heard lectures before lto.Mi;. July ;i.,yi',Osscrva-
tnre liomano. official atican or-
iliivhreak, in eold, stone rooms, j
Kan, In an! editorial today s.iys
tlieir half-frozen finders writ-! mat what is now happening m
(Mexico rec:illsA bat ns'-d lo hap
ill"; painfully. j,pn in Home ond.r Nero when the
Miss Katherine l oeks, ol
V.., Al.ir. triveledl'" n"sncre them arterwanls.
nuilfrstnwn. OHIO, Traveled tiwC mnw stiL-mnlizes Hie
I mill's and miles Over the SnndS
of Sahara thinking the huh
-Wluild brine hack her voice
that she lost.
IT IM fl
She visite"dthe Oloul, of
brakes.,, if you know who he
is. ill n dwelling .juihf years
in the Atlas mountains. Th
Olnll! nrohablv knows IIS little
. . , i..,. .,, l,;,
iM,in ii jis in jii"i,
....-.
. ,
More Interesting to many Amerl -
ns, Miss Locke sow at Tlmhuck -
cans.
tu, pens where American slavers
once hoiisht slaves from native
chiefs.
Yotins men, playing iatt music
In nlKht clubs no; would he aniaz
cd to see tiose pans where their
uncestors offi e stopped on the way
lo America. They would bless th"
Islnve traders tl at lirmiKht the on-
er,tor8 here. We neve;, know what
i for our .;ond.
(CooUnutd on Pf Foot,
I mm-.
MHAIUU
iPriActc fin Intn Hirlinn for
Fear of Reprisals for Ob
recjon's Death Labor
Leaders Also Censured
for Arousing Feeling
Against Former Mexican
President.
.
,..,, ,,,-n.. , , .,i ,
.ML.MCO CIT. July lM.-(rV-.
I'olic.e today were lihtenin the
net of evidence against Jose I)e
Catholic priests ot the stirinc, wnoi
I . since the religious laws became ef- ,
f.ivU l.ovo nnrl'nvnio.l nn um-v b-w
iKu; ;n-e;;5 eon:,... .hru,e,, i..vo, ot
tinned tn live in that vicinity, ai.! ll'e rtrania for more than liuir :i
I said to have Kone into hiilin.,'. ; oontury. was ihuiikwi imo imi
I ome memlrera of Hie KnichtH ot linu lv the nrws thai tlic linat
i C'olnmhns. a numher of orients and ' curtain had liecn i uiik down on
! t lie Sacristans ot the shriiiL- are; tier urt-nl earner.
known lo have heen onestioned hy i There had heen teurs for some
police. No report of their ex.nnina- time that she whose life -was the
Hon has heen made puhlie. istajie, would not much longer sor-
Persons exnressInK any sentl-vlve the definite withdrawal from
ment anainsl OhreKon are holni ' It which her npe compelled. She
watched closely. A woman, he-i celebrated her SOth hlrthday las'.
Heved 10 he a housemaid, was ovor- : Whruary. .Miss Verr.v'H dnuKhter,
heard hy a policeman In say: ! Kdlih cm lit. who nave up her
Hint Anti-Catholic Plot 'career as a theatrical producer
"Thank God. Ohreuon is dead," in i e wiili her mother In retlre
ntld was proinittly arrested. ment. and who has left her
Newspapers assert that all infer-
niojitlmi poinnis to Toral helim ii ,
religious lanalie. In certain qiinr-
tern it is thought that this faiiail-
cism miKht have heen )layed uiinn
hv political enemies of llenernl I
oiireson with the idea of makim; i
, it appear that the slaying had a;
! relislous motivation. ;
1 l-'ll'teen liundred members of the ;
as;ranan party, which supported i
General Ohreson in his campal-'-'u,
j marched throuith the streets of the ,
capital deniantlin-; that Luis Mo-
rimes, secietary ot laoro. ami oiner
labor leaders resisin trom oruce.
rney asserted that the propaminda
on had prepared an atmosphere
lavornhli,',.!'!!!- the crime.
Antonio Soto uama, sposesman ,
for the national asrariati party. :
saiil I
"'e want President Calles lo un
derstand Unit the siluatlon Is most !
.rrnve: the country is on lhe brink !
.. ,.l,-n u-fr nml llu detiial of1
Insticp lii l)hreaon.s ( eat 1 mt'aill
wnr with nil Us conseouences."
Kl fnlversal Cralico printed I
what was claimed to lie a steno-
graphic report of President Calls' j
.rn,,- the crime. In reply to Culls'
j Question as to his motive the slayer
I was quoted as replyiim:
killed General Ohre?ou at th-
j -"J, L'law, ms'Sio'n
i mif;h( rein in .Mexico."
(christians were used of sctlini;
rn-e to the eliy In order to be ahle
, crime " of Obrenon's murder, but
i protests the assertion inai ii was
; inspired by reliirb.us scnllnienl and
; rejects lhe accusation "lilt if
lll,m
cilme was instiuate.l hy, the .Mcxi-
ean episcopacy.
j The erlllorial say thai Osserva
;toretore Honiltnfi is Glad because of
.-noaneenie.t .ha, ,h;;
w ill be .
assin inslead
of his execution within -4 hours, as
'was first reported here. Moan-,,-hllf.
Osservatftre adils. It Is
I "worth nothing" thai the name of
jlhe assassin had been chanted sev
,.,) times and that only lat-iy noi
jthP report clrcul.ue that reliKlous
1 , ' Km ,,, unn ,,,, person.
;""'"
, . iic,iv riid
r, ralr into .orinai.
l-'UANi'ISCO, July J I .ih f dlcated "corrupt iiltemptH by Hhu-
-i n,- weather otolook for thc maker lo corruptly Influence ft de
wees, bcu'inninff JiirV 22. was an-clsion favorable lo him."
nounred here i.hI.i01 lhe I'niled - An appeal to the l"nlte, Hlates
.Miatej weather bur'-au as follows: supregie court a.i Is the only
Kar western states: The out-., means by which the dry leader
look is for fair weather and nor-may be able to a& servlnjr the
m.il lemperatiitcs over-lb" Iri1-1 senlenc. Attorney fr thiiniaker
i ior and for (fdn-idera l.le rloWlsi sniil they illd not im whether
iand fot's on the roast dullmj the,. -in appeal would be taken. III'.
liominB week. 'tfhumoker declined to comment.
& 0
mm
11 i ii inn i ii imn
Famed and Much Beloved
English Actress Passes
Away at Ripe Old Age of
80 Sends Death Bed
Message to America.
SMALL IIYTI1K. Kent, F.ngland.
July lil. (.( Dam Kllen Terry, i
British actress, lwiiovru iy ily- '
Kocrs the world over, rik'd this
inornins in the little oaken farm
house tucked away in the vales
of Kent, when she had quietly'
'spent the last years of her lif
t.alh camo at S:M5 a. m., lltier
an uncomfortahle nlwht. dnrinR i
which she sank slowly to the end. ;
XV hen dawn appeared the doctor;
announced the patient was con-,
siderahly weaker. She passed .
away peacefully .surrounded hy i
relatives. Her death marked the'
final period of her hopeless struif-;
t-le ayainsi a comhinution hwart J
attack and cerebral hemorrhage,
from which she had heen sinkinK
slowly since Tuesday.
Mess:iKV to AiiM-ricu.
A few "lays ajro with Hie end
approaching 1 she save the Asso
ciated Cress this message for
America: 1
"(live my love to America, and
tell my dear friends there that.
I am thinkinK f them as I rest
here in my omet lOtmlish country
side. "When one is SO, one has;
dreams of days one hy and often
many happy times l spent In i
in m y d rea ms I live na i n t h e (
America. My heart is warm with
ihe memories of my friends across
the sea."
The whole wide world which ;
loves such consummate art as
t ha t With WlUCll K I I P 11
Terry
mother's room for only oner pe
i-ioits of rest durlnt; the last four
,iavs was a the . hedsid". The
a(.tress' son. Charles Terry, her
mvonto !,.,.(., Miss Olive Terry.
,iml ),r (.mn!inion. Miss l'.arnes.
aK present.
n,.,. !jlst wish.
Terrv kept constantlv at
h.lM(1 fol. aMv renilinir, a little
worn 10)y r mjlalnll t c-hrlKt"
,.y Thomils A. Kempls. Not lmiit
h,tnn. shl, dielJi t) r.iliowinK
of V(,r!w , h,.r wn i,,,,,,.
were lound wrmen across loe u
leaf:
Nn fnn-ral Klooni, my dears,
when I am Kone.
"Corpse-nazinKS, learn, black rai
ment, Kraveyard primness. ;
"Think ot me as withdrawn into
lhe dimness.
"Yenrs still: you mine.
"Kememher all lhe best of our
past moments and fornet the
rest.
lo whero I wait, come
i Khtly on
Uelow this was written:
rfoivtiniied on Pnee 8U
DRY LEADER IN
NDIANA FAILS
IN HIS APPEAL
j INDIANAPOLIS, July SI. IP)-
A senu nce of CO days on the stale
penal farm and a fin ,f Jr.J lm-
i . i. .TJ 'K.i.',.,..e
i sulM.1.inlon()tnt of lhe t,iana
Anl.s-,oon leaK.ie,- fbr conlempl
j .,. h inHi,,., ,urm oourl. has
( !,,,, rulliimwl l,y that conn. The
court yesterday refused, however,
increase the Hentenre on a mo-
! tiou of Attorney General Arthui
j. fllllom.
Conviction for contempt of court
. was obtained followlns publication
i of statements that certuln mem
j her of the Mipreme c ourt were
i prejudiced In dcidinK liquor ap
: peals. The motion to lncreaje the
(nifncf was nieo niifr ine joio
; llr",lon correspondence between
; Wmmnker and .senator JW '
Watson. Attorney (leneral (lillom
contended ibis correspondence
U. S. CRUISERS START ON NAVY'S "QUEEREST" MISSION
Characterized as the "queerest" mission undertaken by the U. S. navy in many years, light cruiser
division three, comprising the cruisers Richmond, Marblehead and Cincinnati, above, has pone to Nica
ragua with' a picked crew of 270 men and 40 officers, all able to .speak Spanish fluently. They are to
scatter through Nicaragua with orders to mingle with the people and convince them of the friendliness
of the United States. Left to right, abov, Commander Tullcy Shelley, leader of the friendship but
talion; Captain Hugo W. Otlerhauc, commander of the (lag.sliip Richmond, and Jaeutcnant Harrison,
jiag secretary.
OBREGON 1
10 REST AFTER
E
Family of Slain Mexican
President Insist Upon Im
mediate Burial, So Of
ficial Plans Are Changed
Thousands Mourn Hero
XAVA.IOA, Sonora. .Mexico, .Inly
2 1. (fl1) The time of the funeral
and burial services of tleueral Al
varo bre(;on have atjaln been
. changed in respect to the wishes
of the immediate family. General
OhreKnn will he laid to real at 4
, o'clock this afternoon.
j General Obreyon came home to-
' day to a silent demoiicst ration of
; respect and Kyinif.ithy uncquulli-d I
in all hiM brilliant earthly career
; as a soldier and statesman.
Tribes of stole Vaquis and Mil
! yas, 3.00H federal Mexican troop
and many more thousands of the
people of all Mexico, were atlicreil
today to meet tin body of t heir
chieftain anil escort it to a final
resting place.
' Kuneral services. In charRo of
j th" military and as simple the
! hardy farmer of f'ajeme could wish
will be held this afternoon at the
, little village of llua'tahnmpo, oh-
rej;on's birthplace.
:. An atldel touch of tragedy to
:t si-ene already almost over-laden
' With evidences of urief, was the
Collapso aKain of Henora Obre
,nfn this morning, as the funeral
t rain slowly crept Into the ra il
road station at Navojoa. The
wi flowed mother tif several chil
'. dren was Inconsolable and a?
'. American physician, Ii V. A.
Smelker of N'oirab's, Ariz., was
I called to attend her.
Contrasting sharply with the
' strcn mers of black cre,,i. dia ped
I everywhere about N'avojou. wei"
,the Kreat baiik.n of flower brought
I by persons of frvery social rani:
' and plane, as humble tokens of
i a respect lasting even into d'Mith.
Off in the distance to the smith
j the blue pea ks of the Alamos
: mountains framed a settlnu. beau
1 tifu' even in it yombrenesH.
, The burial of Ocneral ohreRon
i In the broad hi nd hoy ml in fi the
, Mayo river will hrinn him back
i to .l final sleeping place, where.
; as n boy he often rested under
the trees of the valley.. It Is the
true home of thp Obrcicons .and
! there at the Hacienda de Hiqul
Hiva. Alvaro was horn. Al! nrourd
! in tlie vityt holdlnus of the man
who rose to th premier position
of bin country, hut wa.t not proof
( against an assinsin'K bullets.
Billy Sunday Offers
$5
Reward for the
Return of His Teeth
4 .j.
HOOD TilVKft. Ore., July
21. iA't Kewai d of J5 has
been offered by Hilly Sun-
day. noted evnnKeJltd, for
retlifp of the lower plate of
hi false teeth set, which has
been lo-t.
Mr. Sunday yesterday In- (
serted nn ndertlsement In
a local tie w spa per. The leeiJi
Hnro goTii ilated. given V
4 Sunday ,y an admiring den
tist.
F ERVI
- - f ,
4 I 4f cAr
i'-1 ' ' , .
FIND DEAD IN DEMY FINANCIER
NEAR PACIFIC
HIGHWAY HERE
A n iniiilcinii'ied man, believed
to be of in id die at,'1, was found
dead at 7 u' clock I his morning
in an irriuation canal near th,
Owen -Oregon mill aloiiKido t he
Pacific highway by William Van-
nhan of the Pi-ne
pa ny, The man
Lumber com
who had a
rli hip iiiu lii'i,
been dead for
whiskey hot lie in
Is believed to have
. 1 0 'J-.v;. - v-r. ... '
JJepmy Cornier Stock was ot
the opinion this forenoon that the
man had heroine intoxicated and
then fell into the water acci
dentally and drowned. Ills fea
tures were unrecognizable as a
result of the water action, which
brought, the body to the surraee
r.ome time during tlie past 1 'J
hours. The spot where it came
up is easily seen from I lie I 'a
clfic hiuhw-iy.
Officers this afternoon were
at
tempting to identify him, but if
identification .an in it be made,
he will probably be buried by
, the county tomorrow,
i Deputy Coroner Stock and Sher
iff Jennings thoroughly sea r bed
tlie dead mnn's clothing this lore,
noon, but cou lil find no papers
or '.etlei'H, which could possibly
give, a cine to his name. All the
deceased had on his person in
, " iiticil fofir pennies, a poekc!
knife, an em ply pocket, hook,
a nearly empty tobacco pouch, a
pack of cigarette pa tiers, one full
botib- of drug store bitters and
a nearly empty hot t In of moon
shine. j A hat was found near the Irrl
; gation ditfh. where the body was
'discovered, this forenoon by It. M.
White, an emploe of the ditch
: company operatinir the canal. The
hat band d'd not carry the name
of the establishment, here i'
t was purchased.
i The d ad man was clothed In
blue overall pants and a striped
shirt and had reddish hair. This
description dovetails with the de
scription of a stranger who was
noticed by a Mail Tribune, re
porter in Med ford up tint II 10 or
. t'i Oays ago. This Individual wore
:Uie Kt'tie kind of clothes fillil
spent much of his time slttini:
on a bench opposite the fire hall,
J Tbir man. who was fit so noticed
by fire department members, had
no employment and In the late
forenoon woul.i rom rcgulaily to
the Sixth Htreet brneh.
1 N'o r ne has been found who
knew him and the possibility is
introntf that he is the drowned
,man found In thr irrigation ditch.
'However, there can never be -.
tual proof an the faee was dis
! figured beyond recognition.
BY HAIL STORM
WKSSINC.TON SIMMNGS, S. I)..
July I , iA'i - Approximately I mo
, suuarc miles of crop' from north
of iWexsjnulon Springs southeast
through l,an' were reported de
stroy nil when a 2t -minute hail
storm struck th serf loh yesterday.
! The stfrnh said to be (he moni
desiitictlve within the memory of
local resJibiKs,
ThiOtorm struck a diMrb t nboul
j four and a half mile wide and
j about L'O mil' w lop. accordfn;; to
reports this morning.
f Slimes as large as hens egu's.
t falling '0 mlnufejt, beat the grain
I into the ground.
jj m
MET WITH FOUL
PlAY ON PLANE
Autopsy Shows Lowenstein
Was Alive When He
Plunged 4000 Feet to1
English Channel Was
He Poisoned?
, c.w;aisv t'Vaiicrv at. uv
Captain Alfred Lowenstein was
sill aliiv when he plunged -111)10
foct from his airplane over (he
Knglish channel, 11 was concluded
by the medical men who turned
in their autopsy report, today.
7t the lequesi of relatives a fur
ther examination will he made of
Internal organ to d e t e r m i n e
whellier poison or disease caused
the IIi'Imuiii financier's ab norma I
condition at Die time of the trag
edy. Tills is based upon the sup
position that he tote off the collar
and tie which were I'ouhd In the
plane. Kvidenee already has been
given that just hi-Tore lea vlng his
seal for the rear of the machine he
acted as if he were suffering.
The present autopsy finding dis
poses of suppositions that he mlht
have met death In the plane, The
Implication that nome other occu
pant of tlie ship was responsible
for his pass! iik was thus canceled,
The regu lar autopsy completed
official formalities- of the case here.
Formal Identification was officially
reported and the body was placed
In a oMfin preparatory to its ship
ment 'to HrtWAels. -
lilll"W;i,n, Helglum, July lil.
IPi -.Members of Captain Alfred
ho wenst Mil's entourage denounced
as '"rubbish" rumoi-M t hat. arrests
were imminent in connection with
the crime hypothesis of the death
of the noted capitalist. They said
that these report gained clrculu
t b.n when relatives insisted upon
thorough postmortem examinations
to clear, up. if possible, the gossip
repeoiing t he banker's physical
condition during the trip, The re
ports were reinforced by misinter
pret a t Ion of ih mut i la ted condi
tion of the body. It was pointed
out that tliis mutilation was such
as would not u rally result from a
drop of 4 00M feet ami long sub
mersion in the lOnglish channel,
The body Is expected to arrive
at .Missels tonitfht. Jt Is the In
tention of the l.ovvenMteln family to
have j conveyed to tl cemetery tni
IIH ilia ley ami with tlie strictest
privacy,
SUSPECT FREED
CONDON, Ore., July 1 1 i,V)
man taken Into custody here late ;
yesterday on suspicion of being j
'John .Meek, wanted at Klamath j
Falls on a murder charge, was re-i
I leased today a fter two officers '
! from Klamath FulU declared the;
Suspect was rod tho fugitive. i
J The district attorney and a dep. j
. uty sheriff of Klamath county, 1
after an all-night rUb', arrived here j
today, and after being shown the j
S prisoner, said Uo was not Meek. I
iThe prisoner answered several fen-
jtures of Meek's description, includ- ,
jing a scar over one ye. j
; The suspect wa tak'm Into cus
tofly nt a road construction camp
near here late yesterday after I
Sheriff Logan had been Informed j
s that the man probably was the ,
Klamath Falls fugitive. j
j .Meek has been sought since hist I
December, when Johnnie Ansll wim 1
sluin in a htore roliciy(
PEAR OF DEATH
SHOT IN CHAIR
East Boston Window Found
Dead in Kitchen With a
Bullet Wound in Shouldei
Showed Fear of Violent
Death for Many Years.
ItnsTON. July 1M. i.-Ti .Vrs.
t 'un ie Cahii, tin. K;isi i.omou witl
ow. who, iioiKhhoiH told polic, hiid
lived in fear of someone, wus dead
today with a small Imllet wound
penetrathiK the left shoulder.
( She was found on her kitchen
. floor hy ii son, Arthur, lule yester
. day. but It was not until hours
, la let when the medical examiner
: discovered that the wound could
(h;ive heen caused hy a hullel that
a search for her slayer was started.
S The woman had heen sittitiK in
a roekinu chair with her hack
Mowaid a window which was open
and screened when he left the
.house earlier in the day, Arthur
declared. When he returned the
window was closed and the screen,
i pierced hy a small hole, was Inside
the room near the window.
Moth Arthur and another son,
.Frank, a bricklayer, denied their
mother had lived In fear, but
neighbors and other relatives told
of t he extreme caution the aed
woman used in opening- her doors.
I Some of those accustomed to vis
it her were only ml milled after
.Mrs. (ialdi had satisfied herself as
to their identity, they mild.
Baseball Scoreg
National. (
Chicago; July z i, The i
i'iiIm nosed out the (Hants by 'd '
to I in a hitter lli-lnning game
here loday as the first part of a
double header. Fred Fllzslmmons !
wtmt the route . for lhe Giants,
against the veteran Artie Nehi,
Guy ilush and I'eroy l.ee Johoh. ;
i leek's homer tied the score for ,
the Cubs In tlie sixth and Ste
phenson's single sent MngMilre
home with the winning run in
lhe liHh.
Ii. H.
New York 1 '2
Chicago Z :t y '
H.Utci'It'K; Fjtzsimmons and Ho-1
gan, O'Farrell; Xehf, Jones audi
Gonzales, ' j
First game
II. If.
K.
Krook lyn ....
rittshuru ' ....
latteries:
KIMott and
llargYeaves.
.. ;i
0 4
7 12 1
Fhrhanlt, Koupal,
Ijeberry; Hill and
Second game H, It. I'J,
Hrooklyn 2 4
i'lltsburg 10 ltt 1
ItatterleH: I'etty, Clark, Kou
pal and Gooch. .Meadows and
I largreaves,
n. n. k.
lloston 4 IS 0
Cincinnati & 10 0
Jtatleries: S m I t h, Simmons.
Clarkson and Taylor, Spohrer;
Honohtie, Kolp ami Hargrave.
American.
N K V V ( Hi IC. J uly 2 1 . (ffi)
11a be it utli's ICHb home run of
the season gave the Yankees a
bare lead of I to 0 over !0d
Walsh, Jr.. and the Chicago White
Sox In the seventh Inning hero
today as the son of the master
splthaller made his New York de
but. It was only tlte second
Yankee hit up to this point.
It. il. K.
Chicago 0 4 0
New York 2 5 0
Butteries: Walsh and Crouse;
IMpgras and Hengotwh.
IX. H.
K.
St. Louis H 0
Philadelphia. 7 12 1
Halt erics: Stewart, Streleekl,
Wiltse ami Schang; Quiun aim
'ochratie,
It., If. K.
Cleveland 5 0 t
Huston 18 0
Ilatterlcs: Itayno nml Myalt;
Harrlss, Hussell, Clayton and
I terry.
n. 11. k.
Detroit 2 1
Washington 4 fl 0
Itatterles: Whltehlll, smith and
Woodall; Hadley and Ituel.
First game:
K. II. V..
Cleveland 2 ' ft 0
Uoston fi 11
Itatterles: Grant, Harder and L;
Sew fli ; Huffing' and llrfmann.
First game: , ft. il. K;
St. Jwotils 2 K 0
Hhlladidphht 8 K. 1
Hatterles: Ogden, Heck, Wilt so
and Manlon; tirovo and Cochrane.
Moderately Warm,
fueifon: Fog on the const and
fair and moderately warm, with
low humidity over the Interior
tonight and Sunday. Moderate
northerly winds on the coast,
Oh thin!- Another ltvoltilort?
LISMON, Portugal, July 21. (ZD
A revolutionary attempt against
(lie government wn mode last
night, but the situation was stated
tu liu completely in hand today.
HOOVER JO
uAr niiict
flflVL UUILI
Republican Candidate Will
Attend Church Tomorrow
and Remain Quietly at
Home - First of Week,
However, Will Have Con
ferences With Governor
Young, Hiram Johnson
and Others.
STANFORD I'NIVlHiKITY. Cab.
July HI. t4'J Abandoning his or
iginal plans for a unlet week end
at his home here, Herbert Hoover
today began a series of political
conferences which will he continu
ed Intermittently until the time of
his notification on August 11.
Governor C. Young of Cali
fornia was Invited ot luncheon and
for a discussion afterwards in Mr.
Hoover's study.
During the early days of next
week, Mr. Hoover will confer with
Senator lllram Johnson and lend
ers from other Pacific coast states,
Mr. Hoover will spend Sunday
quietly at home, but will attend
church services, most likely In the
beautiful rhnpol at Stanford uni
versity. " lletween times, the nominee will
work on his acceptance uddrtss.
Mr. Hoover usually writes and
re-writes his papers and speeches
several times.
After the speech is ready for the
printer, the republican standard -hearer
will take to the hills, at
some point In his home state, for
several dnys of fest and fishing.
NmnI of Vuonltoii. i
While he has benefitted hy I'm
trip across tho continent; the com
merce secretary has had many
months of .hard -work with nerve I y
a break, and he tecW both the de
sire and thp need for a brief va
cation. ' '
Those who travelled across the
country with Mr. Hoover from
Washington noticed a day by day
change In him. When he boarded
the train a week ago today, ho
appeared greatly fatigued nml u
the enrly stages of the Journey it
was with apparent effort that h
faced the crowds which gathered
at the stations along the tine lo
extend greetings.
After tho rest at the summer
White House In northern Wiscon
sin, his old buoyancy began to re
turn find as his special train swung
Into the far west, he seemed care
free and happy, and met the wl
comlng crowds with a genial smile.
He spoke briefly to the assem
bled groups Ahd frequently carried
on conversations with individuals.
The thing that seemed to give him
the greatest pleasure was shaking
hands with th( small hoys.
Hupp) to Got Home.
Those who Hnw the nominee said
hi1 seemed happy to be hack home
once more on the campus of th"
university whre he was educated.
His first hurtie here was a rather
small frame structure, rented. Then
he purchased a larger home, hut
this did not quite suit Mrs. Hoover,
who designed the present structure,
which embnrtlp her ideas of a
thoroughly sunlit home. The
building covers a rather large area,
and is set in th middle of a beau
tiful garden on a gently sloping
hillside ,
The main ntrnnc is on the up
per side of the hill and leads to
lhe second floor, where there Is
a spacious entrance hall, and he.
yond a huge living room with a
fireplace, opening Into dining room
and breakfast alcove.
House Is Attractive,
Heyond these stretches a wing
containing- tho 'kitchen, pantries
and sethaMS' quurters. To Jho
left of the entrance hall on the
same floor are Mr. Hoover's study
nml the family sleeping rooms.
Opening off the reception, hall,
directly opposite the main enrance
dorf Is a brick paved terrace with
gayly colored canvas covering.
There are also an open flreplnce
and a profusion of potted plants.
From the end of the terrace om
nia y view the rear part of the
grounds where there is a swim
ming pool. Closer still Is the in
ner garden, with Its profusion ff
trailing vlnen, and beautiful
flowers.
On the first floor are several
guest rooms and two other rooms
which are now being converted In
to workrooms for the Hoover head
quarters. Atop the mnln building and ex
actly In Its center rises a third
floor, much smaller than the main
building, where also there are fam
ily and guest rooms.
lVrhnp Znelt Will
NKW YORK. July 2t. P)
Colonel ftnch Mutual) Intends tn
startle the hoys hack home In Ok
lahoma. The ex-rough rider and
two-gun sheriff Is visit Inj? town,
"I guess I'll buy one of lq;se flving
machines," he said. "Tho hovs on
(he ranch will drop dead when
they see mo." .
mm