o o O cO" The Weather rro-ant Fair; no t'lmiiKO hi Qu- WK'JUtUM Maximum yrsU rUny (is Minimum liMlay 51 Mail t Weather Year Ago' .Maximum im Minimum ,-i Dtily Twentythlrd Ye Wkl Kifty.fventh MEDFORD, OREtiOX. MONDAY. AEilST (i. 1'fJS. o iTmbene; Nil Wi. - - .. . - - . 9 - Today AMORS By Arthur Brisbane 0011 What About Usury? 13 Billions for Crime. Gov. Smith and Farms Sam Buys a Palace. tCopj 'right, 1921, by Now York Evening Journal, Inc.) 1LAK President I'ooliilve n -tici-il tlie Federal Hosi-rve Hunk's itetivities in promoting usury .' The alleged desire is to dis courage stuck speculation. So called "cull money" witli which 1 lie speculators gamble goes to 7 and 8 per cent. Hanks, whose business it is to make money for their stock holders, immediately raise their interest rates to men in legiti mate business. The country, bursting with money, is put on a hard-times lisis. What effect will that liffvc on our prosperity? lloiv docs it impress I'resident Cnol idge, who comes from a state that docs not like usury ? Is usury, organized on a na tional scale, even against stock speculators, a thing that the government should tolerate? Was the Federal Reserve es tablished to keep credit evenly abundant and promote pros perity ? Or was it to be used, as it is used now, to help insurious money lenders to gouge busi ness men? linnks, properly managed, are doing fairly well with dividends from 50 to 100 per cent a year, and extra dis bursements. Was it. really, necessary to fltld usury to the' financial game? It woulil lmve broil vlirnpi'r to buy slavi's sit a fair jiriitc, insti'fitl of fighting the Civil Will'. It would lie flii'iipiT now, i lit'tixion ri-iiiiiiinls, oven liiiili f.'1'iide lioiitleeci-s nnd hijack el's, nitliei' than pay tlie cost of ci'iiui'. Tlie liaiiines ei'iine I'oninus simi says ei'iine ensls lllis I'linn 1 r y TiriHTKKN' l!IU,IO )OI.I,.ItS A VKAK. AVilh tluil sum you could my 1,0(10,(100 ei'iininals .1:1.000 each every yeni'. Our lioine war against crime costs more thai: twenty times ns much as our army ami navy. Think that over. t (iovernor Smith declared niiinst the e(iializ,'ition foe ns a solution of the farm prob lem. liko President t'oolidne. be thinks the AlcXary-HaUffen bill needs nmdifieiit ion. The governor says our (iov erniiieut. should control the sab: of ai.'1'ieiiltiiritl surpluses, "the cost to lie borne by those bene fitcd." (iovenior Smith tells th Xew York Times frankly "that lie lias no plan of his own for carrying out the principle of disposing: of surplus crops, but will work out such a plan after election." I r1 In the city of furls n deed was Finned Saturday buylns for itlie United Slates an expensive em bassy. Now that I'ncle Sam owns his ambassadorial palace In Paris, lie will proceed, of coursv to buy palaces in other Kuropean capitals, where iientlemen will live iror Keousty as a reward for political services. tt would suit some old-style Americans, .lofl'erson. Jackson snri Lincoln, for Instance, better If the American agiliassador lived at n hotel, or paid rent for his own flat, and the money spent for new embassies were used for education here In the United States. tut. since our "democracy" is a Rood deal of a Joke at ho ne. It might as well be a juke abroad also. Pope l'ius recognizes the new T (Continuea on Pr Kour) KtdbUtU LINER Kubala and Idzikowsky Taken On Board German Ship Off Coast of Portu gal, After Plane Forced Down On Return to Eu ropePipe line Break Is Cause of Failure. ; l.IHtiON, I'urtual. Auk. f. (P) j Snatched from the sea In which ; they were, swimming near the j wreckage of their airplane, the Polish aviators, Majors Lou is Idzi- j ; kowski and Kaslmir Kubala. t day j ; were numbered among the few who i have escaped death after failing in -j an attempt to span the Atlantic! j by air. i j Turning back while well out to 1 j sea on their attempted flight from ! Paris to New York, the aviators ! j were in serious straits when res- i ! cued Saturday by the (lerman ! steumship Samos. The strain of some 30 hours flying had begun to tell on the gasoline feed line and i I trouble developed. As they flew i toward (.'ape Kinisterre. the west- j ernmost point of Spain, hoping to ! ' reach land before their engine wetit j dead, they saw the Samos, tin miles j offshore. Circling over it, they dropped a message in a small tube weighted with pebbles, on its ileek. The message asked the ship to stand by to pick tbeni up. Major Kubala had recovered suf ficiently to leave the hospital to day, and Joined Major Idzikowsky at the hitler's hotel in Oporto. I Moth were disappointed and said j that but for the accident to the I feed pipe they believed they would have reached Xew York. Undaunted hy the failure of their HUeinpt. .Major Kulmlti stthl lo lloped -to make another effort Xf fly the Atlantic. Moth expressed et-ntitudc lo their rescuers nnd for the Keneral kind ness shown by authorities. Their plane was belnf.- dismantled to be taken to Paris. I-ISbOX. Portugal. Aim. .Major Kaimir Kubala said to tbty that a broken pipeline force '1 hi in a ntl bis companion, .Ma jot Louis Id lz lutwxkl to turn back after they had flown '2 1 of the 2 boui which they estimated ! it would take to fly from Paris to Xew York. j The airmen were resem-d when j found near the wretkai;; of their j plane, the .Mars;ilck I'ilnudski v j jibe (Icnniiii steamer Samos Sat- urd.-y and broiibt to l.exlcocs, j in far (lniiltii. On liiuird t!u- shin I Kubala sliiipod and fell, cutting his forearm on broken Klass. U'ul.alt. int,.i'vl..iv..,l in Hi looorto' milita.v hoM.ltal said that after they had flown 2 1 j ihimai;e did not delay the Shasta sought to forcibly "make love" to hours the tube feeding the oil. limited, officials aid. adding that, women Kuests. The complaint .toppfd working. Th' airmen i lnt "'-s would be replaced. Ac-' charKetl that Arbuckle wan "vici-lhou-ht it would be impossible, j corditiK to S. p. officialH. no one ous. cruel, monwe nnd naKriinu." therefore to continue flight and who has Investigated the causes I Arbuckle, who bus not appeared de-fded to return. .suspects an attempted robbery of'i" pictures since he wan acquitted When ih..v unm 7n milct off:"' train or an attempt lo harm I iriilstii-ri u.t'nt4i n 01 list iinim ' . . . ' of Spain, they noticed additional damage. This caused the plane ; to nl psize and the heavy nesqul-1 plane plunged Into the sea near the Samors. The wings broke j and the plane was damaged In , other respects. "We threw ourselves Into the j sea." sa Id K u ha la . "We s wa m , toward the Samos. whose crew rescued uw and then took the plane in tow. We were alto- getber hours in the air." The airmen plan to leave for Paris with their plane on Wed- nesday. i flaiif T)lal !s. The wrecked plane, which was'"1" wanderers cast off the "blind valued at a million francs, whs .'K"Ke" hail turned nrsonistH to towed to Lelxocs bv the ship. It was found to be so seriously dam- aued that It was thought it would j be almost useless. j Their rescue was the second within three days of fliers trying I to span the Atlantlr frnni i-ast ta I west. Captain Krnnk T. Courtney ! and the three companions were picked up by the fttenmshlp Min newaska on Thursday adrift lo" hours. Courtney had I hopped off from the Azores for j Newfoundland. Like the Polish . plane, trouble had developed with j his fuel supply system. A broken : gas Hue had c prayed fi'el against the hoi niiilnr. and fit- ! r:. o!,l ,l....nt I I'ourtney and the 1'ollsh fliers i are the only ones who hnve been ! I rescued after falllnc to reach land! , on an east to west fllKl,t ecros , ine Atlantic. i NKW vokk Oiptain KrnK T. t'onrtnev and ."' """nta over the meek end. two companions with 1, he was saved after he had lande.li ,' ' "niOBIIB in the water on un ' , fliKhl to Newfoundland from lh"idriD Azores, arrived by boat today and was officially welcomed at city htlll. O I NIGHT LIFE FIGURES INDICTED l & ""mnaa Ai the aeaucl ot secret raids directed against 18 New York nisi clubs last June 29, by order of Assistant United States Attorney General Mabel Walker Willebrandt, 105 have been indicted by the federal grand jury, including Texas Guinan and Helen Morgan, night club hostesses, and Nils T. Granlund, New York radio announcer. The indictments charge alleged conspiracy to violate the prohibition law and maintenance of nuisances. Photo at left shows Mi- Guinan as she appeared 10 years ago, and above a she looks today Center is Granlund. and Miss Morgan is at the right. NKW YOHK, Auk. 6. lleneh warrants were issued today for the ' aresi of Helen Morgan, actress and nlKhl club hostess and Nils T. Ilran- L TRESTLE FIRE TALE, A CANARD! Southern Pacific Officials Flatly Deny Any Attempt' made to Rob Shasta Or; Burn Trestle in Siskiyous Merely a Hobo Jungle i Fire. SAX KUAXCIHCO, AilK- . .Smithcrn I'ui-irie officiate here re ceive! won I today that a fire which I'reiid from a -junKle" campfire set by hoboes, damaged six on a trestle east of Orcal, near (ire)iry. Tab, .Saturday nlKbt. The the trestle, as. was at first reported ,, ltl . . ... mm .-vniinein t uciiic uiiiciihh at Min iresa, nioiu uiiin seven years oo Francisco today classed the report- was accused by the actress of con ed attempt Saturday night to fire 1 1 1 nun I ly cursing and abusing' a trestle in the Siskiyous and rob ! her. a train, as nothing but u hobo camp fire that had spread to the trestle, and was extinguished without dam age oi delay to the train. Special agents of the railroad, nnd the Hheriffs of Shkiyou and Jackson counties Investigated the fdtuation. Sunday at the request of H. I officials. As ine facts ucveloped. the bot tom also dropped out of the re venge, theory. It was flwured that ome disgruntled section workers revenge. Special ngentfl eoml fuur an,l,.rl,,u i..,v. r....i ,.,",'"'" ''"" nin-'" fees and V-i a . in .f i i .. Tin y were desr rllipd !' Sh.rlff .IcnnhiBs this miirnlnc as "iilllful sIkIiim. and starvlnc to '"'"in. will) Hardly enough trnnRtli io NKItt a mati'h." ficctlon hand Wert, iiucstlnni.d, . Inn none found dlsfrumk-d. Another v a B a hond Iter hi'liml"'"1 f"unl nli'iard a froinltt train. "in in- inoviii that he had lenn Klv. n a in.nl by the train i-n-w al WitiI. Calif. I'lvf mii worn r. purtccl ns flee Inn from thi- trestle. In the Klnre of the hendlltht of tho fniilno of forei'd al.'!"' limited, us It stopped. '''"' '-I 'a I UtfOntK WPre tlimhle n "n "n" 'ho had witnessed ihe a fhl11 t the cinlntet. i A Fatal Wk Entf SKATTI.K. Wash.. Aug. 6 M1 Kleven W'ashlnmon rosidents were killed and two othera injuref wane mo persona were i,..r, ut u(. ,, .. . ATLANTIC CITY". Condition 1 of Senator-vl'-ci Vurc improves, , 'OF CRIME IN :ek. IS WON BY ; L. ANGELES iJtvhi3 ! PARIS STAR jf- !,.Woman Killed By Youth; V - KIX lund. radio annouiuer. Inn they. failed to appear in federal court ! to answer to complaints charging violation of the prohibition law. WIFE OF FATTY FOR A DIVORCE Doris Dean Brings Out Sor - did Details in Plea for a Divorce and Alimony, From Discredited Screen : Star. ! I .os an(;i;lks, auk. (, ! t Doris Dean, screen actress, today' filed suit for divorce against I! oh- eoe Arbuckle. ope time famous I i film comedian In which hIic de scribed In detail an alleged .,,,, Jpariy" in Hollywood at which Arbuckle became intoxicated and "" respunsioimy ior ine ueatn ai ,n alleged hotel parly in San I'ran- I niton i.t -tl-rlt.l.i fit.. i ..t-..... The suit alleged that In April 1 IfLMi. the Arbuckles went to the home of a "prominent renldent" of Hollywood. A "party" whm sHigcd during which the former comedian became "terribly intoxicated," Screania of the womun lo whom he attempted to make love, .M Iss lieun net forth, brought ol her guests to her res ue and Arbuckle shortly afterwardM started home. On the way the actress declares he reviled her and compared her un favorably with " w omen of t h e streets." The plaintiff asked 9750 month ly alimony pending trial of the court costH. , ; The couple was .married .May I'ti. VJ'zo at San .Marino near I.os An ; Koles and separated last .Mny I'oni-milnll- iiroperly was listed at Ij,00U whlrh Ineluiled Arliuikles home un I'aliyun drive. Ileverly Hills. Arliuekle who iiiieared n few years ago ns a motion liteture dl-ri-rior recently opened a ninlil eluli In the lieneh urea near 'enlee. Wire Report on , the Pear Market ' CIIICAIJO, Aim. 6.-V. fi. D. A.) i ar Callfornln Uh-1- I arrive. 3d ears on track ; 16 'ars Hold. H2II hoxen $i,ur to ".'.'d. r " craKe nf 12.15. SEW rOHZT.-a: . ... A.l IWn 4lllf..rnl. . tt.rtl.,.1. ii. -".i. ooxea sold. I;est at 12.40 to : S'M'i: new fancv as hfch as ll ordinary l.fln tri f'.'t.'.' enmmon I ARBUCKLE ASKS 8,1,1 riV- ".SO lo $2.05: Home as1 Other National gann-a lo as f 1.3U; vru$e, fi.'i'i, 'poned; ruin. ...,. AM flDPV "lRMnATUnM Second Gruesome Murder in Four Days Shocks People of Los Angeles Society f.lWoman Killed By Youth in Drunken Orgy Tries to Kill Husband Also. LOS AMiKl.KS. C'al.. Auk. G. (P -Aiiot hfi iruestmie imiriltr j with a woman as tho victim tin- Hecoiul in tour days in Mio l-os I AoKokiS UHtroiolitan area krt. ! poliuo dotfctivcs busy liert' today, i j The nude body or Mrs. Myrlh- , I Ij. Mi'llus, wealthy and sot-lally pronilnom, was 1'ouiui on a Uvi in her homo ycsierday by her hus- ; band, Krank A. Melius. los An i Keles t-lulmian. .ippaiontly she had j been slain with a beer bottle in u : fierec strule. As polieu from j three stations ami newspaper re i porters swarmed into the. house, : 'Leo ("Pat") Kelly, 2K was found J i hidiiiK la a closet of the home. ' j Kelly attempted to escape. A I , I first he wits thouhl to he a ma-' ; nine. However, i.ie police soon j i learned thrnuuh his mother. Mrs. j Josephine Kelly, that a friendship ; had existed between Mrs. Melius and her son lor some lime, and that she had warned l.eo that it' ! int-lht "lead to trouble." Vnder police auspices Kelly soon i hcKun to tell his storv admitted I i having given her beat inn. but stoutly denied lmvlnn killed Mrs. . .Melius. Police found empty glasses and empty ami partly empty lliiuor bat- ties about tile house. Although ' there were no signs of a struggle . in the nialil's room, the police be lieve it was therii'lhnt Mrs. Melius! r iv;is struck down and that the, i slayer then enrried the body lo ll' '. woman's own room. I When Melius appeared lifter Kcl ; ly's capture, the prisoner made a i lunge at the husband. Melius made , in li(fr,for Kelly, .Korunmiug. "I'll,' . kill him."' Kelly Inter made another nl Itenipt lo reach Melius. "Take thesi hjimb'iiriK off.' be shouted. ik"' ". "" GOLD BEACH UP V I IMP PIT TI l r 1 1 1 in iir n ! lllLLilElU SJl UU r;ol,l) IlKACM. Ore.. Aug. (?. MP)- -Curry county rct-Plents jne 'Jp j (lf ul't(1 ,rillM (MltnillMH.nn to kill the large bull leader of the Hunter's. Head band of elk. It is.'iitn on the same held that the bull .Huh outlived its i 'ienrge V. X.irt ls usefulness as a sin and Is now driving away young bulls, thus pre venting Increase of the herd. Hunters claim that nature takes care of the situation uileuutclv and that when an old bull becomes useless as a sire there Is always a young mate to depose the old ruler. Pet i Hons bearing the signal tires of nearly every resident have been forwarded to the game commis sion, protesting Ibe killing of the old king of the herd. The Hunter's Hear) elk lord Is one of the leading attractions on lower Ilnoscvelt highway. The big eight-point bull leader is frequent ly een. Baseball Score$ American. First game 11. H. Washington I I:! tl-'vi'land ; hi 1 Mfitterles: f Inston, lirown and (Kenna; .Miller. Iludlin and 'Autry. Second Kalliel U'nshmKlon rieveland Ilatterles: Iladley Millus. Ilayne, Murder, I.. Hcwell. II. K 1.1 I 10 Ku.l (Irani nnd It. K i:. il'lilladelphlii i Metrolt . ... , Ilatterles: Oiilnn nnd 5 li :i 8 III Karnshaw, Koiumel. Cocliraiie; Whili'lilIlT Smith and ilnrKrave. .Vlllilllllll. I'lrst Kame f'hlcaKo I'hlladelphlii Ilalteries: lil.-.e, Harlnetl: MclJinw. l-niln. II II. 10 Hollcy .Miller and ami cZT K. . 1 If L 5 10 o 1 '-imihi iiimefi... loot, llollev and Gonzales; Ferguson nnd Davis, post-1 He: beit Hoover nnd his companions It.iacs on Rogue River wntie in irai in southern Oregon. Members of other day's jaunt. FARM LEADER IN IOWA BACKS HOOVER STRONG FIGHT IN TEXAS Senator Brookhart, Radical Lie Is Passed in State Con Corn Belt Agitator, Flays vention and Delegates Peek for Lying About Hoover Tells Farmers Hoover Friend. Is Their Best I)i:s AUHXKS, la., Aug. li. i.in I i-cl;iring biniM lt' in l ull accord with Itcil.crt Hoover and inn dcinnhiK (icoig,. X. Peck of .Molitn-, III., cliaiimaii 1. 1 tin- i 1 1 1 1 u 1 1 i 1 1 i of fur Mippttrt iiik the cundidacy ol (i..vcinur Allied i;. Sniilb, I'n.d Slates Scitiilor .Smith V. llronk Itin l of lo, yesici day .sent an open Idler in J.diu -:. llrenner of' Maph'len, Iowa, In answer lo .lo- 'rj iioiia t 'oiny."1'irnters unions1 re- a pciikitiK ciiKaKcittent. "Veil Witllhl mil he in l ),. ulii-lit. I '1 est dl.iim eemcnl with im? about the pre.-etil Mituatin, If ytm knew ;tbc ulnilo liutl;." Sciijitm- Miouk hact wmt.. .Mr. Pn-nncr. lie added t bat be is "sorry you ha Vc fallen into the hum's oT this gang, of' Tammany Al Smith boosters. " ! "Peek told yoa t'arnicr.s that Hoover held down your prices dur- ' inn the wiir, " Senator Prookhart wrote. ' This was absidutoly im- true. I have the documents with I ,mtl,,l Piesidenl of you, fai nieirt u,,i"M' 1,1 w,,hh i,i,v tv, v eonfidcm c, and. instcd of borMr the signature of (Ti; I'llto; i dou u t be prices, I lnov i up during the war." lo ld them "I am In accrd with .Mr. Iloov- er on m-arly all propositions, i lie some mt.uosit ions I win' I... ,,U!,t,mt him; but I would also be against proposit ions, as my first choice for president and if be were a candidtite on a third picket, I would be lor him now. lint he is not a candidate ami under ihes clieuinstnticc.s I would be a traitor ,'v,,, V'll'"g I have promised (he wn If I did not sup- tanners of port .Mr. i The Hrookhart Idler continued .with the statement that 'Smith, himself, is the man who tried to (deflate the farmers after the war ;and h would have succeeded hut for the emphatic Interference of : senator f 'ai ler ( iluiss, thn secre tary of the treasury, "Peek put out Hie fa Is.! story that Hoover wrote the veto of t h .MeXaiv-llaugen bill. I have pcr isonal knowledge myself that (hH story ih false.' Senator Hrookhart declared. ITALIAN U-BOAT i Itn.Mi:, Ami. ii,-ii! Th fan! iifcciiey rcltmts that the Italian j siilnnui ine K-l l. smiK lu 40 ni. tei., Iiy a collision with lite destroyer 'lllscppo Miysorl (Ins lU'iltiiULt. 'I'he crew of the sill. marine are n ooi iniitili .itlon Willi surface craft t h fill t: Ji a spc inl silliinarlne sikiiiiI liiiK apparatus. Weather ,omlliloris are not very , r.iv,ir,il.e. Th, ,-.. , nlyiuly lit ! tile scene four Sets of .llvlriK ap- .. iwnini, ami niso a tiieclintilsm :i u,ipi the iiinuilne with fresh ir. ; OAKLAND Aug. ii.-..i,V,--i:nill , 111 ('III Mellsel, Olllllelder 11 Mil ti.x. nej, H,,,,j i.useman. '"H'oii'iiil e"gs lu the Oi kin nil Iinsctai It nine, and both for-j 1 major leag'ie slars, itiih un - ' ""'"(loiiall.v releas jl today. IMesl. oein i. im kwIiik gave no ion-I lU ular reason, ex. ept that' Ihev ha I not delivered this Benson, m expected., stayed at this rustic cottaae of Wm. vicinity on tiieir fishing expedition the party are seen leaving on an 1 SMIIll IS CAUSE OF FIST Come to Blows Sup porters of Smith Gaining the Upper Hand. HAI.I.AS, antl'Sttiith i state ciivles Tex., Aug. -(Ayi The ow has broken out in again, with iudieatioiiH that the showdown for those who oppose the presidential candidacy of the Xew York governor will come at the state democratic con vention here September 1 1. The threat of a party spilt, which lias flared and simmered nlnce the I lousion convention, assumed Im portance agiiiti Saturday when har mony did not prevail In fount v conventions In the state'H most thickly populated counties, Dalian, larris and Tarrant. opming slate convention dele gations, one favoring endorsement of the ticket from Hie president down, the other asserting the right of the individual d ocrnt to fol low his conscience, were named In these counties. I his threw even tual settlement of the Issue upon I he credent la Ik committee of the state democratic convention. The chief barrage of a day of conventions was laid down at the scene of (Iovernor Alfred K. Smith's nomination, when factional differences culminate)) Jn a fls-t figbt which precipitated a riot call to (inlet the men and women delegates. Tlie out burst came when W. W, Hmlth. a Smith man, and A Ivln H. .Moody, an antl-Kmllli lead er, simrreil hy dirierences of opin ion reyal'dlm; the presidential nom inee, enuaued in personalities. The lie was passed when 'iech accused the other of previous lliemlierslllp III 11m Klaii. The Smith element dominated, and a resolution pIcdsinK support down the line, from "president to coiiHlalde," w'as shot through. Heated exchauKes of words marked the Katlierliik- al Dallas lliallns county) and Kort "Worth IT;irraiit county). In the former, opposim; slate caudldales lieciime the slalldai'd liearers of the oiiosltlon I'lenients. Thomas II, l.ove, candidate for lieiilenant-Kovernor. was named to h'-nd the county's antl-Hmlth edel-l-'alton. while leadership of the rcuulurs was entrusted In l.leuleu-aiil-llovernor Marry Miller, who opposes I ,nve In a run-off primary Almust 2.i, l.ove was the only active iinll-Hiuilh man to survive last month's slate primary, he rtin iiIiik seconil to Miller In a field of six. Husk, rialvestou and llariisnn counties voted lo omit from the ruo-orr liallot names of canilldates who had refused support to the pnrfty's nominees. Ilexar county I IHan Autoiiloi voted lo drop Love's tinme, wliii... other counties indl-Hle-;"ieil opiiosltlou of candidates nf. minted with (he "holt." Tltnvis county (Austin) dropped Hie names of two delegate who asserted they would not vole for the presidential nominee. AS SEASON OPENS HACK AM i:TO, Aug. fl.--P) I'nul I luirhliir'on, who shot nnd killed .lohn llllchcock. in. of Mnx- well, while the two were hunting hear In I'olusn counlv. has been I' - xoneriil by n coroner's Jury. i Wllnessea said Ill. heoek knelt nnd urged his companion lo shoot at a deer bin raised no lusl ns Hie shot ! '" fired. The bullet hit hint In Iilie licua, El Quafi of France Wins Historic Olympic Run in Fast Time Joie Ray Set Pace, But Comes in Fifth New York Girl Breaks Record. A M STKUUA M, Aim. li. -iV' KI Ouufi uf Kl'alii'L wun I lie IIIUI'UtlUMI ract' ycstonluy, I'ov.'nnK ilin inili-s mill 3K; yards 111 hvu hours ill! iiihuiti'.H unil til hitoihIk. This waw 2'J hhmiiiiIh nhui'1 if Ihc record lllynildo time sol in IHIMl at Anl Wfrp ly Jtaiuio.H Koli'luinioiuon of Finland. .MiKllal l'la.a, Chllojin, was second, flnislliHK l.'iU meters behind Ouafl. .lole liny rilllslled fifth, hellllid M. It. .Maitellnen of Finland and Kanemalsu Yamada of .Inunn, who had alternated with Kay in setlinK the pace for fully two-thirds of the grind over the Dutch course. New York Ulrl Wins. O I. Y M I 1 O SWl.M.MIXli STA DIl'.M. AMSTi;iilAM, Aug. 0. (!' Martha XoreliiiH of New York was re-crowned (pieeu of the mermaids of the world today when she cap tured the Olympic 4"0-meter free style swimming chain plunshlp for the second time In two Olympiads. In defending her title won in HUM against five of the world'.s speediest girl NWhiimern, the Allied lean nee, shattered the world rec ord established by herself only Saturday, covering the distance in the hitherto incredible time of fi minutes 'Z 4-5 seiomts. This wan ' 3 -a seconds faster than tbo mark she set in hor find, prelim inary heat two dayH ago. American men swimmers could do no better than third and fourth lu their championship event today." the l&Ou-meier free style, as Artie llorg of Sveden won.Jiillhul 4-T., iwhich als oshuttored the World'and Olymple records. Andrew Charl ton of Australia, the li'iM cham pion, wan necotul. with Clurence i iitbbe of Honolulu third, nnd Hay Jtuddy of Xew York fourth. I'. S. Wills on Itlver I HI.OTKX. Holland. Ainr. 0 - -UV I Two victories nnd n row over.1 Hie latter caused by tho French four scratohlnK, sent American oarsmen throuuh the fourth tiny of Olympic ; i'uwIiik without disunities, i The I'nlled Mtalos douhle scul lers scored n Ihree-leiiKth win over the Austrian pnlr from the Wlck Iiik I.Iiiji eluli, Vienna, und n llltle later the American four-oared com bination without coxswain heat the KiiKllsh representatives from the Thames ItouiiiK cluh Iiy a acanl letiKlli 111 the hnrdest fouk'IU race of the ilay. Ilunnary defeated the United Hlates today hy a score of 5 lo 0 ll the Olympic wuter polo com petition. A.MSTICItUAM, Auk. 6. M'i Controversy over whether women's Hack und field events should be retained on the Olympic proKiam was brouKht to the floor of the congress of tho International ama teur athletic federation this after noon. A majority report from the coun cil In which the United States Join ed, favored retnlnliifi tho fonilnlite features, limited to not more than six events, provided the Kiuelllni; Kiio-melcr race be eliminated, but "harp opposition Immediately de veloped. A prospective fight over the Issue was postponed until to morrow after Klnland'a represen tative had moved to abolish the W'oinen's events. A.MSTi;i!DA.M, Aug. 6. M, Murtliu .Vorellua of New York brought the United Mi.,i..u nu ..U. swimminB cnampionshlp of the Olympic guinea, by winning the iiia muter rrco aiylo awlni for women today. Hehlnd Mlsa Norellus In ond ! piace, eamo Miss Hrniin of Hol lund. while the youthful Amerl- u ..nrkioi oi rionie- in., sun iinra. Mtsa .Nore llus' time wn not announced, na orriclnls want 'Into a huddle, hut It was said lo hreak hoih the world and Olympic records. Mlsa .Vorellua led fm,,, n. ...., At 200 nielers Jfisa .McKIm was srconn. hut w unable lo hold her advantage against the power ful bid of the hlR Dutch girl. A.MSTKKDAm! MlK. .-') .Vine llorg. the "Swedish Hurri cane," won the Olympic 1500 mo tor free stylo awliumlng chum-' plonshln Today? Tlaimna liluiikenhurg of Cali fornia loduy nuilllfled foe the seml-flnnla In the aill). meter breast stroke swimming. He was only United Stales entrant. the Heavy Quake In .Mexico MK.VII'U CITY. Au. . (M Iltsiiutehea from IMltetnnu. slul., of lOaxncii. anht thiit Inwn .,.. .in stroyed in part at noon Saturday by tho moat vloler. earthquake ever recorded there,