Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 15, 1928, Image 1

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Medford mail tribune., August 15, 1928, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextTTfli7i "" TtTTJIiTfll The Weather Forecast Fair unci moderately warm tonight arul Thursday. Maximum yesterday H2 Mlnlmu mtoilny 44 mm. Weather Year Ago EDFORD Maximum 99 Minimum 5tf MEDFORD, OREGON, 'WEDNESDAY. AITIUKT .15, 1928. Daily Twentj-tblrd Its Weekly Fifty-aeveutti tetr No. 11). M MailTri Today AL'S CHIEF By Arthur Brisbane AinfO UAWC Suppose It Were Hostile. What Lincoln Said. Lowden on Hoover. Samuel Insull's Farms. Copyrlsht, 1928, by Star Co.) . All amphibian plane, eata- j J pultcd from the French liner lie de France, wheu 4i0 miles i. out, reached New York with ! mail FIFTEEN UOIRS HE-. FORK THE SHIP (iOT IN. j That's important as regards j mail distribution. ' i It's ten million times more ' important from Hie point o , .. .. , , Llcw ol national dmiper. Suppose a foreign ship, or ll j pi i. i. ,,:.. ir.n m:i., fleet ot ioreiRh s ups, 4;n miles , out, should catapult from their I ... . , i. i ' decks two or three hundred , planes, carrying explosive i -,i ! nomos wnu poison gases, ami send them to New York or to j San Francisco or Los Angeles? What effect, would they have on the country? One single plane like the one lor, Senator Pal irarrisoa of Mis , ,. 1r , , slssippi, Congressman Parker Cor- sent, Iroiu the He de ! ranee to i nl(, ()( N(jW V()ll. ,, ,. an(1 ,.H. AVnshillglon, I). C, could dn- Henry MosknwitS!. .i wi , u i.i The parly was descending in an stroy the White House and the plpvalol. nt the savoy l'luza hotel, capitol and' i'lv hack to the The enr failed to stop at the twenty ,, ' , ,. ' . a . i .third floor and fell until it was mother ship. T hat ought to h Ued bv mechanlcnl safeguards interest our "statesmen. When bankers from New York told President Lincoln how much money they had at stake and demanded n warship in New York harbor to protect New York's treasure, President .Lincoln said to them: "If I hud i sis much money, as you say you have, I'd build a 'battleship nt my own expense." Inasmuch as this government finds it impossible to wake up, it might pay bankers and prop erty owners of New York and other big cities to think a little about air protection, at their I own expense. Ciovernor Lowden, a real farmer, "is much impressed by Hoover's speech" mid "his frank recognition of the agri cultural problem as the most urgent economic problem in our nation today. Governor Low den is a real farmer, on a big , , , .... SCnil', alld IlltS (lCVOiea mucil Ol Ins ute to studying tup iarni liroblem. His approval of Mr. Hoover's speech will mean much to' farmers. Samuel Insult is two kimls of funnel1, lie raises (pteer yel low horses, that nobody wilf buy, north of Chicago. And on his real farm, the power busi ness of the lTnitcd States, lie .raises many millions of dollars, extenilinu; his farming from ocean to ocean. He lias done a useful thins in establishing a model "dec- trie farm" to show farmers that thev can save moilPV mid VC- ' ' . . tllK'O help by using electrical contraptions, pushing n button pnert nn additional half hour until . . . , p I hotel engineers could bring the car or throwing a lover, 'instead ot;t(, ,np twenty-secomt floor. "breaking" their backs. it Kverv farm should have elee "trie nower. nt little cost, nntl would have if thc people had brains enough to control their own power supplies. However, since they haven't brains enough, thev should be; ., , . , . T ,,! tliaUKIUl lor llieil llhu iiisuu and others that supply brains for a consideration. Imagine the1 feelings of the Rev. Dr. Straton, head of a Rrent Bap tist church in New York. City. While he was "busy attacking Gov ernor Smith on prohibition and ! other things, iome snake in ine crass discovers a "speakeasy in a hotel nt Greenwood lake. N. .i , o01jy settling into sedi- owned by Hie Hov. Dr. Straton aim-j ,m.n,. which hnnlened thru felf. out the ages and now Is in i t7.j i...i i.i..,. the form of stone, used for I nr. Strnion, h Jiad us tnj k. n ornm,ntnl. blllMlnR 1)Urs. title to the hotel, was planning to , (Continued on Page Four.) i niULU uniL CLOSE CALL J. Raskob, Goelet Gerry,' Mrs. Moskowitz and Other! Members of Smith Golden Circle Drop in Plaza Hotel Elevator Imprisoned for Hour Before Rescued. XUW YOltK, Auk. 15. () ; John J. Itusknb, democratic nn- i ,mml ch'al,.nian, (.imlnnuu, and a; half dozen others o( Governor i mnil s cam align auvisoi.v cinniioi. hll(l na,.,.mv e ,nst nisht when an elevator In which they i were riding fell nioro than two flll(m alld ,.,,,- its 0cca-. minis SO stories nhnvu the ground' for almost an hour. ! Those . Kll!iUol) in. eluded the advisory committee chairman. Senator reter i.oeiei j llerry, of Rhode Island and Mrs. : llerry. Senator l:urlon K. Wheeler of Montana, (Colonel Herbert 11. Il.climran. campaign flnuuco direc- between the twenty-first and the I twenty-second floors. Haskob and John if. Ilaskoh I Senator (Jerry were Imprisoned m . , mim fti mr mill hii Hour mill me iolller occupanis were 1101 reieaseu .or mmi. .. ..... . Senator C.erry had Invited the Smith advisors to his apartment oil the twenty-thlrd floor of the hotel After a preliminary conference r.v.f 1, floor for dinner. was on their return that the ele - vntor failed to stop at the Gem Vli' i hi ti, n..0o was near the twenty-first floor with a small part protruding over the level of the twenty-second. The ! doors of the hotel elevators are so arranged that they win not open unless the cars are level with the floor. Members of the party then sought to attract attention to their pllilit hy pounding on the elevator door. It Was half an hour before hotel employes were nble to open the shut, door on the twenty-second tlnnp nffnnlinir nlimll n tU'ft.fnnt 0i;eninc into the car. Through this opening Haskob and Senator Gerry were able to clamber hut the other members of the party were iinpris- Find a Fossilized Bird 5,000,000 Yrs Old in Los AnzelesVTr r2urni,.d. night from! l.os jnv.ki.ks. cni.. 13. Pl Discovery of Aug. evi. drnce that vertehr,ate life flourished here five million years aso was announced to- day by the t'niver.-dty of California at l.os Anpeles. The discovery was a fos 4 sillzcd bird. The nncient bird of Cain- i bassns was a stronu swim- mer. but a weak HIt. Pro- tenr M'.U-r said. The bin! ; .,d.ntlv .i-,, ,hB wnter. i SEPARATION FOR ; V .... f mmmsmiil 1 ! (loins to a New York hospital to be separated, .Marrarei ami Mui y i (lilib. 17, Holyoke, Mass., Siamese twins, derided to brave this dan-. Kerous undertaking. Dr. Francis P. Weston, New York, surKeon, has j hull Hie twins under observation lor more than a year. He has been confident that the operation would succeed. W ) Weak and .enyiclatud, Andy i Taylor, locnl prospector, was re N15W YORK, A uk. 1 li. ) nr. I ure received "the endorsement of t.ovprl,l); ).,.,. today from'ihe hunl Harold .M. .Mays, director of the , prominent men In the profession." j hlM he Miffereti while losi for Pari; West hospital, announced to-; Dr. Hays said that certain coufi-1 48 ,lavs in ,!,.,. i,i,.,i eoun- day that the hospital hart no iiiten-, dentlal medical reports on mo n tio'n of permlttlim nn attempt to year-old ;lrls had been "surrepti separate "The Siamese Twins," tiously removed from the hospital." Alary and JNiarfiaret Glbbs, now at , He did not Indicate whom he sus- the institution, unless such proced- Over 70,000' People Have Entered Park, to Date, in Over 21,000 Automobiles Total Nearly Double That of Last Year. j f'UATKR LAKE PARK, AllB. 1- (.Special.) 'Travel into Crater Lake natmal park continues to break all previous records. A total of -o.lti people have entered In 21.- l 4 us automobiles, as opposed . 11 -.vi .. . n in 1 a r.MX nru nn ... - thc snme date (August 12) in 1027. , Kvery stale in tne Lnion is repre- 1 HPnu.(l an ,e territories except , Allisl!a ,, n,n(, fort.,Bn cuntries. .Mlll.s1son flnrta the ,mrk ,,)!llls , 1)0tlnl. lhnn anJ. previous I ' ' ' n'w.. ! year. The new road to the' lake !...." ". Z. jan( in unusllaUy hp(lvy us0. '',0 rtato there has' not been a ute to the care that Americans are taking In the national parks. The absence of fires In the park or nny surrounding territory makes for a clear atmosphere and a full view of the gorgeous panoramas 10 ne seen rrom ine scenic nnve H.mino uie i nner. OA K IKAVhl II N VAKNHA ! Mioonimi im Win ii IpII v wi iii..i. ylllfll 111 ICONTINUES TOONAMiyiPAGEL'S BREAK RFCflRD THROWN M A H i ! IM..-IU1U- Liienus 01 wie pai K nre.M related to the nnllen Thl especially delichted at thc late re- ' ' ,' ,' " ' no . mmv Uiiiim .inf Vi- l nnrh, . ' in wiiuiti mis (i una tea iwo new cuos tn the park wild life. Wild life Is I abundant and deer especially so, being seen in greater numhers than greater numbers than ' In many years, Construction work Is being push i ed In the park, but there Is a mini mum of Interference with travel, Weather has been particularly fav- owi..ie. wun near lempernte days! land evenimrs Just cool enouch to I . V ' ; make evnlnt? nnmiii hag nn.l tin I i ........... - - lodge flreplnrp very entiolng. Col. c. n. Thomson and Mrs. , ...... iormnr orohe j his golf record at the Medford club. )hootlns a 31 on the second nine. f Wire Report on the Pear Market ClIICAOO. A.l Penra: Aug. 15. (IT. r. 10 enrs California received. 14 ears sold. 777-1 boxes California Itartletts $2.s5 w $3.90: nvernge S.1.4n. 1 nkw YORK, Aug. IS. (L. S. u. A. Pears: 2 cars Alabamn, 23 ears Califor nia received. 17.S70 boxes Cali fornia ltartletts best $3.75 to 4.35. few $4.33 tn 54.90; ordinary S3. 33 to 3.xo; common and ripe 53.00 ,o 3..0; few low ns $2.50: average S3. CO. SIAMESE TWINS 7 i . If f j pected. Government Official Causes; Ri0t in Chicago, AS He Ph?iene flru inlatnr5 v v j Hits Woman, Bites .Finger of Cop, Shoots Bystander CHICAGO, Auk. 1 S. (P) "Tou : can't put me in jail," said Deputy j I'nltoil StateM Mars ; Mu,.j,hy nt Wari ; , , i,.h ihal Itlchnrd .1. ren Avenue po- I lice station last niht eminent officer. : .. . Hut iney put 111m in Jail nnyway. wh0 th0 1(.sk sol.oilnt .,., the ; toowilf: ,tl.ms opposite .Murph.Vs I ,,,,.. ,,, rr,',i' . . ,.lot. j "," 'gl'ng a woman and a man'- 3 . ; ,w s.an (4 ' 11, '""J, 5 slam,0,!, (4) I Murphy, in his nu.omoblle. w nn hl tn "T two wnrranls Involving dry law violations. His: ear was held up hy a stalled ma - chine driven by Miss Mnrjorlc Weeks, 17. Indignant at the de lay, the deputy, according to Miss Weeks and others in her cnr. gotiwns ln lne ,ox out of his machine and struck her across the nrm with n blackjack. A crowd gathered and Charh-s Hebert, a spectacled youth In the front rank: was imnched In the f(U.e hy h(l rtp,UI,v ns lhc incensed the crowd and they began pressing in on .Murpny who. wit- ... .... nesses sain, urew a revolver and fired. Arthur P.nndi was shot n Margrave, Shea; Quinn and Coch the hip and Edward Tracy (who-ane. had lust driven im mid rli.ln't lii,. ; i What the shootiiifr was all about) stopped n bullet with his left leg. The crowd fled, save Mandl. Slur- nhv arrested l-tiimll n,wl inH : i ,m , ,nc rtftUn" JIlHS . Weeks and others followed. 1 At the slatlon Murnhv i,,. 4 ........ .... , " mm: in 1 vnilllll Will IP II1C . . ., I'uin" whs mvcsuiraieii, ne there fltrmlriL' Ihn lilnnem, ,.. . U-... i.ii mm fi revolver annin. In- ITftM hIm. r..ntlp pPr,unflion was mn oved tn imlnno i..ni,.. lower the weamm rniin-in.r .i,ii. half dozen stalwarts fell unon him. I, was during this embrogllo that one of Policeman Kllck's fin - gers got caught between a pair of teelh. allegedly Murphy's. Then Ihey locked him up. S-1lour liny for l'Ulilnir. i.niSiuir,,A. Scotland. Aug. lr, -iM-i ,n eignt-nour-day for fish- ermen Is tho plank upon which cann, nates ne seeking the votes of th6 fishing population heie. lteturnlne trawlers are met by candidates nt the docks. . I Iyer I.ocs Ills Ig. I!Io .lANKiuo. ,Mig. ir,.,ai Major Carlo P. Del Prete. Italian; smith Atlantic flier, who recently 'Xew York . was injured with Captain Arturo "hicago Ferrarln. in n plane crash, todav '. llatleries: underwent nn opt-rntlon for am-j and Hognn putatlon of his right Kg. lluiinctt. BOYS LOST I ! IN CANADA 1 j RESCUED Student Geologists, Missing; for Months, Found By : Radio AM Reported Well ; and With New Equipment and Provisions En Route to Hudson Bay. REGINA, Snsk., Auk. I.'i.IP) The John D. Fuller expedition ol student geologists from Iowa, miss- I tng for some time, is safe, said r word received here today. The ; students, with new equipment and provisions for the trail, have taken a new and shorter route to Hudson I ay, their -;oul. i i The geologists were found by i : Corporal .1. .1. Malloy, in charge of ' i the post, who was ordered by radio ! to go In their search. The members . of the expedition besides Puller are : eter Hoddum ol Chryslal Lake. Iowa: 'Cordon Armstrong of Hrilt. iown, and Mas - J.- Kane of Iowa i city. i j Till"; PAS, .Mnniioba, Auk. in. ci-ircAfso. Auk- 1 r.(P) m. d. riRhtfoot of KprinKfii'ld, Mo.. chairman of the national demo cratic Hoover for president com- mittee, toda' announced that Rob- ; senator from Oklahoma, would ; jensaBe In a speaking tour In the south in behalf of Herbert Ilnuv- ler's candidacy.. . , p.,,,,!!,!,,,..' u,;,;:!;'';! Ko. lie also issued a .statement saying his organization has almost completed Its work in lining up the Hoover democrats hi six southern states and Washington, adding that In JMssouii alone he I had 22,000 pledges from demo- (Unlit whifii hi. i..Va n.' I I try north of the Pas.. . w. . . !nciinnDATe !M ITHRIII "I'm a gov-;ganized included Missouri, Okla 1 homa, Tennessee, North Carolina, .m t 1 . .... ! 11111101s 111111 iuuisiiin.i 111 11 mm 'to Washington. Baseball Scores AriicrUiin NEW YORK, Aug. 15. (P) Babe Huth hit his 45th home run lot' the season In the fourth Inning of the Yankee-White Kox game here today. No one was on base, j Red Kaber, always tough for Ruth,'1 ! Chicago ; New York ; ""-h: J-aner ami trouse;( ! 1 iwu. .iminsun. .utn-ir mm ot-n- , R. ll. E. : ' Detmit i; !i 3 7 1' Pbllndelnhla I ill l l.l tlatteries: flihson. Smith nn! i R. H. E. w- 3 11 o Washington 4 10 1 miucries: i.ray ana Menanp; Biaxlun and Ruel. R. IT, E. 7 11.. 1 0X3 Cleveland 1 lllUi,. tOSIOII r:virfin n.,,.tu Iter National KT 1 fll'IU A.,., I 3i liini i:nttnm'i..v h.t i:th h...'..n.n ' of the season In the fifth Inning ' of today's Cnrdinal-llraves game. 1 Tn'o were on base anil It Jmlth was pitching. j It. If. E. ' Philadelphia 4 9 4 K'inilnniill 11 14 0 i l(itrrb- iin. t.-a,-nunn flraw and Davis; Kolp, Jiixey nnd Pb lnlch. Prooklyn Pittsburg I Hatteries H. K. ... 6 11 0 5 12 2 Vance. Petty and , I Deberrv Onoch, Hemsley; Fusscll; pawson nnd Hargreaves. H. H. K. j ""v n compromise as some mem- 5 13 2 bers of 'the committee wanted n G 10 o - lower and others n higher price Oenewleh. rnulknerel. but ivl.en w-e reached an agree., liush, Jones and i mi nt ; rei oripii in Presulenl Wil ' son and not to Mr. Hoover. i The Tammany Farmer's b Goes Out to Relieve the Vomers M-. Cutthrnn in CMriujn Tribune ATTtMDTIWP TO MCWICI I CTIPlfO HIM IIII I Mill lit II I III I i 1 1 1 II ilii 1 o r a nn AMC Tno imo amtmt UIVL HlurLHIlL IU uUllu HhLMl , FATAL jShow:0ff Pilot Blamed fori Own Death and Death of Passenger, When Plane Falls - Into , Ohio River-?-:,. Three Passengers Escape; TITOXViM.H. Ohio, Aub. 15. tP) An atienuit i,y the pilot of an airplane to Rive his paWiiBcrs i whose report upon railroad conili a thrill duriiiB u pleasure ride'Unns fn Oregon la a vital factor throiiBli the louds today was be- . , the 1ui,lto service cominlaaion's lieved responsible for the plunge i 1.,.ni.!1int. .-..Ih-nn,! o ll.li of a Ohio larKe cabin plane Into the ..s(uc,. gun(1., to(',Q v river near here last night,.,.,, ,r., f,.m ti.a iQn,i t,a,,n,. i-nrryuiB two men the pilot and a passeiiKer to Ihelr deaths. lhree oilier passetlReis escaped. August 1'. Iliuuke. 35, pilot o riosedale I,. 1.. and George (.Iffln. J,.. of Bridgeport, Ohio were those killed. llaui Ue and Glflln, It was j found when ihelr bodies were re .moved from the submerged plane some hours later, were badly hurt !m'n thittwn against the instru- ment hoard. Whether their Inju lies or drowning caused death was undetermined. The other three men. In rear seats, broke windows and crawled from the cabin. Two of tnem- ,'llliam Ha rry Dii ncn n , 2 :( . and .Muciiin, IMi. not n itt .Murun s 1 ' 1 ry. limit, MMini in Miuif. ami'" : Duncan, 47, father of Harry Him- i can. InJuieil his shoulder in snni - terinf? a window, and was aided to shore by a boatsman who was near where the piano plunged. FIX PRICE FOR i ' v CHICAGO. Aug. 13. (Special.) Further testimony thai Herbert Hoover had no purl in tho price- fixing of wheat during tin- war was volunteered here by lOugene D. Kunk. lilooiiilugion. 111., a mem- her or the full- price eommitiee ap - pointed by President Wilson. .Mr. Kunk's statement supplements Hint of Dr. Harry A. C.arfieid. president ; of William .college, made at the i Institute of polities Hireling at Wll r llfimslown. Mass. Dr. C-arfleld was - nhalimaii ..t tlw. nnimlttni. -Tho tm-v tlmt Mr Moflvor wns! responslbli for fixing the price nYi wheat in it in i:i. is nnsoiuu'iy talse VH7 is nbsolutely false an.l I, has been branded n.i a ca - nnF.t i... .......... i...- ..i ,i mittee." .Mr. KunV; said. "Mr., fair price committee to meet In at the Albany Hotel. Washlnglon. nnd ; that was Ihe firs, anil only time' he met ivlih the committee. "At that meeting he requested to be relieved from acting wllh ,he committee nnd we acceded to his wish. He was never present dur ing otir deliberations nor did we reporl our decisions to him. I "Our final decllnii was of neces- CROSS-STATE RR 1 port of the league by 2 7 6S votes Railroad Attorneys Fail tofe So " Shake Engineer, Whose t ( Report IS Vital FaCtOr III Matter, of . Building New a Railroad, East to West. PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 15. (fl) i j. r. Xewell, consulting enliieer, if ,,, Ul)ion PncUl0 ,, gouthe,.,, , Plu.fll. counsels soURlit to deslroy ; , lutllre o( OreKOll's need he . ,)nnt , , , ve,.lfl(,d figreH. : shorliy (he )lic Herv, ; c,mlmtasU, 0en(Jll Ra cam M ; .,... ,.,.,,,, ,.,,,., ..,. Iik; everything from the nioveinent of freight to the cost of building tho roK)scl railroad, and the ton nagc the railroad might expect I from the country it would serve. counsel ironi ine ranroaus tneni.,.llu ,,thr.rtv.,i h i, ,i rtian.. attempted to show that mach of the country was already adequately served and that Mr. Xewell s con-1 1 cl".sins, w"e, not bneil "Pmi act- ; (e(.tlires Mm iiiv-id if ii l ummi iicir.ini Ulll- 111 replying to a nuestion put hy i, ..:,..,.., . .,." clifc, as to the principle of tho I case, Mr. Xewell answered, "the principle is a service to the conn try not now served, and economy In transportallon." ! During the cross examination, ! Examiner Rogers In questioning i ihe witness sought to bring out the J fact that only by opening up a j cross-state .line which' would serve western Oregon as well as enst- leru uregon would me nesi results i be obtained. tha short term senator office. I Several times during the qnes-! congressman Martin I.. Davev. tloning the Southern Pacific Alltl- j Kf,nt th,..rncc for the demo ras cutofr was suggested hy coua- nilInmon for governor. ; sel as a means of providing more ; efficient service to the'counlry mi-1 CODI'MRUM, "., Aug. 15. (Pj i tier question. i ! Ohio voters broke nil records for j Mr. Xewell would not admit tills, j primary voting yesterday. contending that It did not provide' With approximately lr.on pre. Hie means of trnns-state movement i clues yet to report, the indlented of tonnage Hint the proposed line total for the slate's Stir.r, preclncis ; would bring. j will be In excess of S&O.OOO or j .Mr. Xewell was closely ones-1 more than 1 00,0011 In excess of the Honed ns to Ihe method he used In.lim primary vote which hnd hel.l ' oblalnlng cer'tnln figures in his sur-llhe record. : vey and as to the authority of the Of this total, the republican ' individuals from whom he look eer-jvote Is expected to exceed 6.1, 00a : '"'a reports. land the democratic to pass 2;:,.- . Tun Trainmen Klllei'f. : MKXIf'o ,'ITV. Aug. K.. 1( ; Xi-wspaper dispatches from AgtlfisJ Calicnles today related that two! trainmen were killed and a loco- . .,,,., i- : ',, ' . '" j . iiiii.-: pas-1 enger train struck -displaced SAMPLE PRESIDENTIAL BALLOT I iiitoml tn vote for for I'lesident at Ilie Novemlier election. I am roffistcrofl as n (Name party) Signed (N'ame) Adrlret.s (Kill out and mail to Straw-ltiillot-Conlest-liilitor, .Mail Trillium. Medford, Oreann). OHIO A In Largest Primary Vote Ever Cast in State, Wets Are Snowed Under Drys First and Second, Except in Bourbon Senatorial Contest, Where Wet in Lead By 4000. c'oi,mmusf Ohio, au. 15. p Xoniination of Myers Y. Cooper ol' Cincinnati as republican guberna torial candidate, wan intticuted this evening: on the face of unofficial returns from all hut procinetn In the slate. At that time he had commanded a plurality of f.SJi over ConfrresHman James T. Hckk of Sandusky. The vote was: Cooper J59,2iS; lieRK -ii3,6BD. COLUMBVS, O., Auk. 1 5. f'j Two "drys" Myers V. Cooper, republican, und Congressman Mar tin i-. liainey, democrat on the face of incomplete returns from yesterday's Ohio primary election Will liRht lor tho governorship of 'the liuckeye statw In November. lioth had the support of the anti snloon league. Cooper and Davt-y were leading ht ilie Kuhcrnatorlal race, Cooper by a slight, mai-Kln nn returns' from ; more than three-fourths of the ; precincts in the state. Cooper led I his nearest rival, Congressman James Uckx of Sandusky, another dry, who failed to receive the sup- LZru4TlZZ?X ' wel' trailed Uopelwsly third In tllB republican Bmornorshlp race. .11 me iit.-iiiiiuriitu: mutc, ivavt'y ! ':.l,,,!,,Hrel,vs,,,,on.,'t S ; A Itt, a liberal by nearly 2li, l'eter nan. Tho vote In thlH race showed: Cavcy 79,1111) and Witt, 0S.0O4. another dry, watt hy nearly 20.000 Karl Bloom, trailing Witt voles. The lead of Charles V. Truax, state director of nriculturc, over Oeurge White, of Marietta, for the dfmocratlc nomination for United Slates senator, long term, hud crept up to almost 10,000 hy early morning with 5009 precincts re porting. Tho figures on this rare were : Truax 3 ! , 2 2 2 , and W h It v Senator Kess was unopposed fur the republican nomination. Democrat UVt lveails Among the several interestingly d ou hi tul races was that between Senator Cyrus .Locher, Cleveland, and Graham 1. Hunt, nf Cincin nati, for thf itftsltlnn nn I lid rlrnin. urtttic ticket In omiosltion tn Mr. I Hurtun. Interest in the contesL IlBU ,.,., le ,.,, lhB ouns. : ,on of m.y lnw. mo,imcon. i ,,. ....i .j 8ioon league support".' Hunt, open . ... vnnntn ..f ill oil Iflonl Inn nf t pOHed by the organization. With "'v.'""" piecun-is counted, Hunt had a lead of slightly more than 4000 over Locher. The vote wns Hunt 51,6fi0: I.ocher 47.H32. As In the other closely contested races, it was be- I lieved that almost complete re I turns might be required to defin i Itely determine the nominee, t Congressman Theodore M. IJur i ton, Clevelnnd, apparently hnd won renuhllcnn nomlnnllnn , 000. Snell and Aniadur lru. HKATTLK. Aug. 15. dVl Pedro Amador, Panama Huh, weigh,, and Doe Hne! nf Heattle stood un lo ! . """ " in n' main even! of nn outdoor boxing nun r.L-iii hi nn iniiiiiiiir ooxing ! card here Ins, night. Hnell weigh ted 1.1", pounds and Amndor 133.