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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1928)
MAIL TRIE EDFORD 1 Daily Tvciitr-tblrd Trat VfefKly Kitty.fi.vt.iilh Vetr MEDFORD, ORECiOX, SUNDAY. AUliUST lili. 1!)JS. J Today AL MISSES By Arthur Brisbane A 0 0 I R T M T Many Deer No Wolves. A Little Politics. Can't Worry Wall Street. Rich, and Getting Richer. Copyrlht, 1928. by Star Co.) I KutmiTs in Pennsylvania j .n,iain .,t wii.i 1c.t i ni! llu-ir croiN. Twcnly years iijio lliere wei-u. only a tliiiiisiiiul deer in tin; slate, now tliei'e are a million. There are no wolves in Penn sylvania. Deer lielp, and warn i .i i . . i . i . i . . eaen oilier, woives tion i iieiji i each. oilier, licatl KnipiilUine's j "Muliial Aid, a Faetor in Kvu lllliun." i Governor Smith, who under stands politic mil -Mr. liasUol) ' of finance and organisation tallied in New York for an Jionr yesterday about earn- jiaiiiii polieie Hi'rbi'i't IIonviT is on hi: wy oust to the capito). per ioctly sitlisiKui, iiis IVumhI say, with conditions iti 1 1n J"; i tin licit. J!cHiblic;uis lie . lieve .ha. what .hey call "('HV-1 ernor Smiths intlel initcness' ' j on tlui'iinn fjiicslion will kcop J'.'irmci'N in I he remit) leini . ranks. -Newspapers ol. lexas eoni lnenl liitlerly on (I'oveninr Smith's prohiliition statement. The snifoestion that state jrov- rrninents shonltl "pro into the iiiior hiisiness'' seems iiaMic nliirly ot't'ensive. f AiiL'iist HeeUsher. ol' New Korlt, -on Hit-other lininl, pnh-! ' .. .. ' ' ! in siiii'iled citizen, lifelnns re- but tired, he returned a few hours Arcadia is in the morgue. A cor ... ... .... ItniiM- lo a nearbv spring hikeione.r's jury this afternoon fitter pithliean, with many millions ,.',,' tho week- heariiK; evidence from five of six of dollars, will vote for Smith, 1T ,-, i- ii-.- ! lie likes Ins prohibition ulcus.!. ikes his prohibition ideas. ' f AV.-iH Street gentlt'ineii. neith er toilinti nor spinning, but WiiteliiiiK Hie ticker intently, lire I'ree I'nnii worrv in t his fanipniini. 'I'hev sent stocks lioninini; iiif.iin yesterday, liunoht ntul ....l.l o ii.i.i twin :.. .i. r:..... r S.l.ll .... i. Ii '.I . il ' III till- 1 I IS I i.tiri hours, nearly 4,000,000. shares alto'.'elher. Il was ii sad tlav I'nr hears. linl Ihen nliiiiisl :inv due s.nl I ,. ,, t. i-i ' ', , hotel at Sprliv! Lake, two miles inr Ihose loolish cnniijili to j-'o!.,wuy (.lirly ,,, ihe aftornoon (lov short in this eoimlrv. ;erno'r Kmlth inolored In Ihe camp Tlld whtt j'eiilize litl tlollar now is worth (iO cents i nical power in this state, a vice .,, ,, 1!)14. whit. nnrSirmn; 'tl a-''-f 'Z proporlics iii'i1 worth a rrpn( deal more lliitn they were llicn in rent dollitrs. know that the prosperity boom is just .stitrt in ir. Sellino; stocks isn't the only, cheerful liusiness. Intlusl rinl product ion and consumption lire estiiblishiujr new Iiijrh rr-c-1 ords in ninny industries, ne-1 ciirdiiijLr to the Dcpitrlinent of iVtiniiicHM. The .first hull' of 1 !ll!7 eslnldisJietl it now hiuh ' record. Tho first hnlf of lD.Si I'ciils it. I Sleel. ele't ric. tiutoinoI)ile j and olher industries are lioom retail sales expnndini;, and mi villus inr-reasiuir. You can't complain of that picture. As a nnt ion we arc richer than ever, and :ttinr richer all tlie time. in .i.ijmii. is lcgiims '"-: inn. voh liiiv be nnvthini; von like. Shintoist. BntUlhist, fmi- fiK'imi, Clivistiiin -- ff nny liraml hnt yon must not metl die witli the Mikalo. Aljlro Onismi, "head of the fam ily of living gods and gdVldesses," is locked up with ITS followers. I rescinding from the gods, they say ti -ey ought to rule the coun try. Wise Japan, interfering only when necessary. T-nddie Sharp. Kngtfsh jrlrl. only (Continued on Page four.) MbUIUmi BY A Hi! Horses Drawing Noninees' Carriage Frightened Great Hullabaloo In Jer sey By Vast .Throng Hoover Spends Quiet Day After Trip to Coast. j SKA UIUT, Ami. 25. (Pi Skill- rut liamlling by the driver of the I 1 Iiiii iiitihei! eari hiso In which j I lloveinor Smith today reviewed j : the state national troops in camn liero averted mi aeeident to the democratic presidential nominee. As the vehicle proceeded down the Held to take up its position tor tile review, li ealvniyman's horse bolted, n-itihtonillK the ant- finals drawinj; the governors ear- rinse and caosins Ihem to swerve 'ipneKiy to ine riniu no- uwm l'eet. The citrriaso. Willi the nominee In (lie front seat with the driver, swayed (or a time, hilt I lie driver soon straightened It out and moved !on as if nothing had happened. Aiir? 25. ( Widely iicc'ianned i,y thousands of well' wishers who had trooped in Horn all pans 01 I New Jersey lor a monster demo- n,..,iir. -IK- l!m-i.iniir Smith was Kiven an ovation here today that I I would have warmed the heart of :iiiv iirpsidential nominee. I tie was cheered to the eelio and almost manhandled, by admirers as they brushed past police bar-1 riers to Bet near liini. and lie was : assured by party leaders, plainly ilel!.!lileil at the outburst of en-! (luisiasin, thai Jersey would he his on election day. I The democrm.c nominee came to I his national guard camp, where: 1 New Jersey maintains a summer I home for its governor, for tile doll-j ble purpose of nt lending the ral'.v I mil ruvleu'lmr i tin iroons. Halii:-,! , l,lB, 0"n;ose of and reviewing 'end. nrnre than f v special trainsMace. returneu a Vermel tnai i.ray '. ,R.'.' . .n. ,n,i i.,,i, ni,.i.i fm, 1 nail conveigeu .... n.-.i i tr..; ti e throng that arrived n I automobile. Estimates, by police ,..,.i ....ili-.tiid officials, of the I .... ..I, ,., i-..... Imbue 100.- i i'widl aliove Ihal mark, while mine or those in charge of BrrniiKj.- imenls declared more than JUU.O00 WCTe herl.. i Mi,"-V "r lh,,se ,wh" w'7e ,aki"u n dav s outing had come irom such , i,nslrial centers as Jersey City. ' wl.n.l. is benvilv democratic, N'ew- - stir un enthusiasm a thousand ; j limes. l.i.nvlng Ihe new Monniolllh with his old friena. w linani r. , Kennv of New York, and Mayor !l.-...,l.- llneiie ol' Jersey City, a pol- movprnor'K closest iolttii:il nllirs lust before Smith and his party left for the parade grounds whicn borders on the Atlantic ocean. Mayor Hague gave out a formal statement in which he d?clared that "New Jersey is safe for Smith." This was echoed later : : hv Governor Moore. Senator wards, and Mr. Dill, while Gov nor Smith in his second press con- f?rence of the day. arranged cniei- i ly for New .Icrsey newspapermen, ! said he did not consider this "a . doubtful state." j WASHINGTON, Aug. 25. (A) j Uelaxin-i today aHer the exacting j duties of his long trip from the j Pacific coast. Herbert Hoover j spent his lime ouietly at his home, j greeting old friends and political ; allies. Kven his dav of rest, however. was broken bv the tedium of con ferences and the application of fin- ark. Kli.abeth and other cmes. i repeaieu ai tne inquesi, mere was i Most of the delegations brought ; a shot and Gray foil dead. Viil t bands, and if "Hast Side, West, j lace said he started to strike Gray i Side" 'was plaved once it helped i with the In-calilier automatic, pis-: ishing touches to tasks left over i farmer-labor parly had resigned from his service as secretary of j his position and joined the cause commerce. 1 "t Herbert Hoover for president. For the first time since their j .1. Kdwin Siuirr. Ki Keno. Okla.. formal notification of their nom-1 meni'r of the national executive, illation, the remihlicnii nresidential j committee of the farmer-labor candidate clasped hanils with hi j party, also has quit, republican running mate. Senator Charles : headouarters said as has Weil Me Curtis. The vice-presidential nom- j Arthur, secretary treasui'pr of the inee and Dr. Hubert Work, chair- i Colorado farmer-labor party, both 'man of the rennblitnn pnttniial committee, lunched with Hoover and together went over the pol iitical situation. The former secretary of interior; spent considerable timr- with Hi presidential candidate during the day, .-joing over with him the stra tegic positions of the two narfics as they mass their strength for the coming tug of war. Other visitors included Hugem Meyer, farm loan commissioner, and Kdirar Rickard. of New York, an old comrade of Hoover's war relief days. Various other friends from lb department of commerce traveled out to his h'i:se to wel come I im back to W'ashincton and (CVntinucd on Tage Five) I'lwli. by Anderson. .Mmvc is shown tile new Valley srhool lilltlilillu:. while nude.' consti'lletion, at Ihe end of (Iw.veli.ii.t avenue in Siskiyou Heights. On Wednesday of this www llie srhool will la finished nod open for publle hlspeelloii, and on Monday, September lOlh. the regular sellool tern, will slui-l. .More details rcmirdiim; lb1 sellool. whieli will speeiiillxi in iiroiinring students for entrance into Metlford Junior lllgli. will be found III n news article on litis page. MELON ROBBING NEW PRIVATE PARTY ENDS IN; SCHOOL OPENS GRIM TRAGEDY i Nyssa Farmer, 70, Charged With Murdering Youth,' 20 All But Victim Drop ped Melon Angry Words And a Shot And a Cell; Bothered By Thieves, i N Al.r., uie Aug. in.ir J. m. Wallace, 70, farmer ot near Nyssa, is in the Malheur county jail here, and the hotly of Hubert tlray, 111. son of Hobert Uray, farmer of 'companions of Gray and from Wnl-,, ,,..v.. ............. .....v ...o... gunshot wound caused by Walliice. The testimony was to the effctd that (I ray witli Hulpii Oolden, : and wile 20, Claude Spencer. PI, lee Dale. Hi, Helen Zittercob, 17. and Lucille Dale. 11, were caught . in Wallace's watermelon patch, lie : commanded them to drop the me!-, ons. which ail but (iiay did. lie walked up to Gray and after an 1 exchange of words, which were not tot. The young people said I hey were lacing each other, hut doe tors testified the bullet, entered tse reur of the bead and passed out the front at the crown. Shc-llf i Glenn said there were few powder marks on the head, lie said the case would he given lo the -Arand jury which assembles here .Mon day. Wallace Is held on an open charge. He said he had been bothered for some time by melon thieves and tried to apprehend them, hut did not Intend to kill Gray. He lives with his two sons on the faint. Gray lived and work ed with his father. FARMER CHIEFTANS REIN POSTS 10 ClflCAHO. Aug. 'J;,. (Pi West- I crn republican headquarters to j night iinnounced that Pert Martin, i national secretary-treasurer of the - of whom expect to sii)iort the re ' publican nominee. In considering the record," ! uerience and life of Mr. Hoover is contrasted with the record, ex- perfenee and life of Hovemor At Smith, I am absolutely unable to understand how any fanner can hesitate in his choice," said Mar tin. Hut They MIHbl! SAN r'I'.AXCiyCO. Auu. 'jr.ZT') if,o-A'-ll h;i:!i ?f bd auth'M iti"K de ; nied today they ever pent girls ! home because they a r e d : Mt'ick tnglei in class rooms, i They asserted, however, that itbev had h eifcct riaht to do ho iif invy wi-bed and that tb"y might Ido It yl. New Private School for Medford HERE SEPT. 10! 1 Valley School's New Build- ing on Siskiyou Heights Open for Public Inspec-' tion This Week Offer; Special Preparatory for: Junior High School. I lit' valley Menool will open rai.nf,,,. , v nelsons 111 il ten lias- new seho.il building on Siskiyou Heights. Munilay. September lOlli : under the direction- ot lira. ! bel Mosher, furnierly of OJal.j fiillfornla and .Mrs. Willlnm ; Th.iinpson of Jlcdford. assisted . Mrs. lOrnest Shockley alsu of l ,,... "" . . , ,. -i-j,,, new scnooi, a pnoiograpii i.f wl.ii. h Is .linu'n oil ibis of whb'h is page. ((insists of fivo in cvrry respect, rooms, modern particularly re am! mutilation. yarding lighting There will also be terraces where open air classes may be .held, while a covered recreation shed will provide outdoor exercise for direction the iiupils under skilled throughout the year. 1M ...ill b,. ul.n..tn1. ,.r .iivn-im- ...id girl students for entninee into lb .Med ford Junior high, emphasiz ing the Importance of smaller classes and individual instruction, while a pre-prhnury department will, also be included. Altbo the opening of the school Is two weeks off. it already ban the largest registration of any l t line since it was established this city nine years ago. I in Wedne-liiy of this Weelt the new school wilt In open for public inspection, and from 1 list e lime until Saturday . Septem ber sib. any one Interested in the school Is invited to Inspect the grounds and building, be tween tlie hours of ten and twelv n. n... wlipn Mm. .Mnnllcr i.nl Ales. Tl.i.iill.si.l will l.! dull t PNlil.'iln nil rtVtiiilK VBiilililiK tin ..ln-:iti. iniil iiioKi'iin. for tin- -n si.lnt: year. Wire Report on the Pear Market IMtll-ADKMMHA: Pi California. 1 Oregon arrived. No cars on track. Pi cars sold. Demand mod erate. Market weaker. Oregon boxes. Hartletts extra fancy, $LI.i;."'?i :i.Ir. average "72 boxes, fani v S2.2bffi 3.15, average CHICAC.O: 2 California, 3 Ore gon. 1 Washington arrived. Py truck "i Michigan; 1 ear ,divi rled : 12 cars on track. cars sold. Onion Hartletts extra fancy Pil 1 boxes $'-M"i'J:i:.'i0: average $J.Su. fancy api, S'.TiUf S.'Jtt, avera'-'e NKW YORK: Alabama 1. Cali- fornia '-'2. Oregon arrived. Poat receipts equivalent to ." ears New York, estimated truck receipts equivalent to one car New York, California ears f on hand. No "S-iihers. Market stronger. Oregon Hartletts S'J.TOff 3.4: SJ.tlOf' 3.3. 3115 boxes extra fancy, i; average S3. us. Kamy i; average ftt.M. Mint Itody or (.111 i:i-KHOftN. Wis.. Aug, 'Vi The body of a lr! believed to b;ve been slain was found today stuffed into a culvert three mil"- coinb "f T-H;''-'- . "xcovery ;is mad'' by road workers. The Kill W us between IK Hinl 'Jl' years old and apparently had been dead from one to three month'. Paker Commit tee Ux cam jiai'.'n with JI.'tM.aifO for connnun jt bond. FEAR FELT FOR E AND 6 ABOARD: I Oil Spot on Waters May Be ' Clue Heavy Fog Peril-j ed Flight Search Un-. availing veteran wyer, ; At- nAninnH HI OUIIUUIS. .,,, ..... .... ... , " " ii-. 1' : Fears were felt tonight for .;.,,,. Cll,n ,,in0 0, lllc u,.tBi, tflt.,vi, Airways which had not hmtril' from Wnen It Ifft.VK- toria at lll-.ll Mils morning . lur Soattlo. The flight should lake but Lieutenant Commander J. I). 'rice, in a naval seaplane and Clay- J ABSENT PLAN ton wcoit, commercial piiw in i(.m.u fr .(!, )U1, if no answer pontoon equipped plane, tlew over (h n(Ml ,H, w, J(Kk ,-,. Mi,nn(;k the entire course of the passenger;. ,i,.i'iM)t piano without finding a trace of ' tlie craft. Coast guard boats sent nriCAGO. Aug. l"-r. (Pi Arm out from Port Townsciid, midway 1 1M v,nM ; nvv club with which between Seattle and Victoria, re-In, abolish manufacture of liquor, ported they were unable to fiudjn,,, federal government today pre traee of the plane and that it up-inured to conl'lscale and sell real lrenlly had not passed over tiiat I lown. The plane carried four passeng- and two pilots. I lie passengers were I nomas f.. i-aue, uir east ern manager of the I'nion Oil com pany of California: Dr. li. It. Hoi-1 den, Victoria physician, and Mr. j and Mrs. A. M. Scott of Kngland. Harold Walker, veteran air mall flier, was piloting the ship, with j I. Carson, assistant. i Commander Price sighted a big. (dl spot on the water near t'ort. ! Townsend which he circled for fif- teen minutes without liuding a ; trace of wreckage. i If tlie all nieial plane came down on the water Commander I 'rice j said it would not have been able; to float more than two or three minutes. The ship was equipped ! with three motors, any two of, df sustaining ' 1 . The navnl roninniii'l.'r hiiuwhIi'iI i tl.nt the iilni... inlul.t l.n ve flown I into Ihr wnn-r In Mi'1 f"'-. "The fnK w:i so li.'iivy Hull it I l.lfililfd riltlit In wllh II"' w:ilT." he exnli.inii.1. I'lyll:.'! low. ns .. I lillii! Ik lonilii'lli'il In Ho In s.irli wi'iitlior. it would tie only too ' lor him to Hti'lki' Hi" wnlor." GRANGE I PARI IN SPItlXCKlKI.H, Mass.. Ans. :. -iA)-The executive committee of the National Crnttge closed its ses sion here today with the pnblb-a. tion of a stati'inent defining ft.- posit ion in .relation to t h i 'i'"-f dential campaign. In this the committee decar"s for suttport t(1(. Ki.:hteenth amendment, riuid jilw enforcement, full erpinlity for agriculture In legislative mattejH. including the tariff, and oppos.il ion to agricultural evpativlou throtiL-M Irrigation and reclamation as louu as the surplus problem exists. Tie committee, however, point to its lon-r established record ol nnn -partisan ship and makes, cleur that It will not depart from this policy. Lumber Output Lower SKATTLK. Wash . Aug. A . Two bundled and t went-sK I'a- ! clflc coast lumber mills reported nroductifin of 1 '.K',,UT,.t',S' board ; feet. I'j.tJIt per cent under ihelr nor mal operating enpacfty, for Hie i week ending Angurt 1. the West ; Astoria -Coa'l l.umbermen's association an- '"I"; 1 I liounced today. j : DRYS PLAN PADLOCKS ! FOR HOME! i i ! Drastic Action To Curb I LKquor Violation Taken; i Abatement Proceedings Filed Against Twin City; Firesides To Sell Land Occupied By Breweries, i MINNEAPOLIS. Ans. ii. (.I5) In a sweepin;; maneuver to stop i liquor violations in homes, use of the padlock provisions in the Vol . steadact was invoked today by il'nltod States Distriel Attorney Lewis 1. Drill, who filed abale- i , -i. , Intent actions against 2 -l win tclHos bomes III Ihe federal cmlrt.s lilies Homes 111 tut li ui nil iuiii m I hi sn Ptinl imil M iiiueiiniills. I Sixteen of the homes listed are hi Minneupnlls jinti nrt includiMl liunoni; :it padlock net lout started IIU 11. I ni'llD-fifU'ii irtiuitPi u nuiin I were started simultaneously 111 hi. i l I i,. r llien, bniiiL' a.-ialllst - Ill'llieS. The move marked the llrst. con- certed etlort of the government to i use ne piuiocK agaiusi i.ics .. cuvhius the illicit vending The new- ste ) one of Ihe most''''1 ""' l",lsu"" wllh wlilell the "nXrXn h.r I ,tw'Xi."'' "' "nvo "c" ttC" ..:.i. ..i , i ii u i:ii-r,,i.il s 11 ' . ; ' " .. . , sisiaiu . in. -ii ...... Iilllley in irra.ge 01 iiiiu.i-i.ii-ni r, , unlit, ns the onlv ellectlve way ol .i. i Ine i. i.rnclice that heretofore has escaped prosecution. I'roliilillion tnvesli.tators , n. IV" ' , .... ..... it, I, ,1,1 . ii... u i jioiiiiii inns. .. i...- , " 11 ."Mclpal role in Mr. C.illord aid iinniedlate lie- i,i.. ...in i, ii.-,. llgalnsl the I i places named in padlock proceed-1 lags. Ills oflice seeking lo lermin-; ale Ihe actions by complete clos-1 ing or bonding of premises In VI days. Under the law a defendant j has 20 days from the lime a not. Ice IniH been served on him lo I answer Ihe chat.'ie and prepare a I defense. If an answer is filed. I Mr. Cilford said, lie will liinned-; I lately order Ihe case brought thiol rHI(( (,n, which dry agents liml 'illicit stills or nrewenes. LEVINE GIRDS FOR OCEAN HOP AI EARLY DATE Mabel Bell to Make Trip Many Details Delays No Word or Trace of Rockford Flyers Lost For Week. CROYIHjN, Kng., Aug. (A' -Charles A. I.evine, flying from Dessau, Cennany, fin the first Hinge of an attempt lo span the ; Atlantic In his piano "The (itteeii of I In; Air," landed here lontght after a short flight fiuni Amster dam. He was met at the airdrome by Miss Mabel Moll, who expects, lo loin him in his trans-Atlantic at tempt. Mr. I.evine said that he could give no indication as to when he would start, his H!.:bt for America but added thai he would not leave tomorrow as there was inncli d--tailed n c punitory work to le dum. Pert Acosta piloted Hie plane from Amsterdam w h e r e the "Oueen id' the Aii" was loned to land last night because of bad weather. LONDON, A uir. ll. The mystery of the fate of Pert ll:is--sell and Parker Cramer and their plane the "Creator Uoekfard" was deeper tonight nfter another day liad passed wll bout any report of the American flyeis, hut seen over Klslieiiaesset. Crei-iibind. S"ath along tlie coast by Ihe authorities of South Creeiilaiiil ap pear to have been without result, leaving alter six days only pe. simlstle sjii-ciilation c imcei ninu the wberi-abotits of tlie men and their pla ne. O.ltl. .inn. I I'iilU I tun-. for IVIbXIUAN PLUI ! TflKIII Pill PP iu hill iiuLLii- Death Dance Is Planned by Sweetheart Evidence is Conflicting Nun Affirms Innocence and Defends Church Welcomes Mar tyrdom. .MKXICO CITY, Aim -uvi : Contradictory statements as to whether Mother Superior Cuncep eiou de la Aluta partieipntel in the alleged ,lol to ptdson president Calle.s and (letu'ral Alvaro ohre- aon. and whether she was in volveil in the inanufaelllrt' o( I bs w hich were exploded In Ihe chamber of deputies and in . I .liri'Kon'.s campaimi headiiuurlers, ,l",vc 1'0,'n miul1, ln ""' Preliminary 'hearings in tlu court of first in- , , .,,.,,.., ., .,.. I ... . . , ,., icntrai etlons have come ! stance at San Angel. The contradictions have come ... . . .. ii.i.ii usuoii.iiy iiiu'ii oy some 01 . the defendants utnonB the ewelve j with these eon-, s(l) "lu.(',l; by iii'iu'iiii Mltonio Hios I V.i.i-t ii, lu i...,i.,,, , i,,,,.,,, i ,, ,,f n, ,i ; .. . .t'.1" ' V' . ""' ".f dt ' i ! fendiuits, testified that the meet-1 1 I'lKllllllS, I l.'SLIl ll.'ll llllll IIU? ,,,r ...1, ...... ,lw. 1,1111 K..II.,., ,,. " I regon was discussed, were ,,ol(l .,t , , , lltlm. ,, .,(,. ,, Hllh, tlul Hh ..,. rccted the inovemen. and tun.isli- The contrary story eaine from jScnorilii .nana r.iemt .Manano. I . nail i.een seleeieu lo nunc. W illi tile pi-eslileut anil tne presl-, idi'lit elect und prick them wilhi I" ........... .. ..... poisoned pin. She said that1 Alolb.-r Conceoi'ion knew t noi ii-1 , ...... I iiik o. ...is plan. r-.li.' iio.ieii io.ili.. Isb,. had been iiosen tor tne pnn-;lu, the plot by her swcciue,iri, i arios . asiro iiuioa. , "l ",u """ " "''sic., i.e.-,,,,,, suns. i nen (. a si ni I m wn icsuiiea mat ne ui'Hireu me ueams or mo two .Mexican leaders iieeause hu be- iieveo me.u respons.iMC lur mo,lllIlt (s , oulV(iy ,u. ,.,,,.,11,,1. nillgious co'itrevei'sy. . .. J fn,m Hunedlu . hci-oks .220 mile .MKXICO CITY. Aug. 2f.. (Pi ' Affirming her own innocence and' defending the toman Catholic huivh and its clergy of all Mm- 1 assassination of 'resident -Klect i . ,, , , , , . ,.!. "te Hudson and swung slowlv olri-cgon. pb.s against 'resident: ,, . e . , , ,. , , .. , . .iiroiind for tne run down the haw i n b ami bombings of the chant- , , . ; - . ,. 7,,. . t A troop of Hoy Scouts Irom Knc her of deputies and obregon head-',, . ' . , ,. . . . ,, , , I e , lead,, in the veiling'. Their Muarlers. t 'onccprion Acei beda del ... , , , ... ' ... . , ; shouts wero particular y iiK-iiut I La Jiita. . lo I her Superior of i ' ,. ' , ' , . i ., , . ... .,, , fi 'he ears of Paul S pie. their smalt convent here, today talked ; ' ' L. , ... nineteen -yon r-otd comrade whom i freely with newspapermen. !... i . . .... . . . , I ioniuander liyrd selec led rmu The interview was arranged .... . , ,. , , . , . , , ,, . .all the scouts In the tin ted Sta- ! bv the Associated Cress and win1 , wll Ii III.' si.ll.'l ion i.r . ! Kli.s ..Till, In-. . Il I.T n Anton O , ,, of po ice. ' Some oil Icmls were present but t . . i . , . , ... i deny loilny. he w;is ust an or- ihev made no etfort to direct the . ' , . , . , ! ,v,r,,in In ny ...minor. '. "" y 1,K1lv"' , M..II,..,- (M.M.,i,, t only1"1",,,"w"1"- I-'"""--." """ ;,lls,,,,l ,l. ,.,,,rm u,,l,.,t I.-.'. " ' " ' '!' "" ",lnit '"" , , . . . , .. . lM, . nil work. W hen he went aboard , but she volunteered i u ormatbm , is.-U. SI,, ln,Kl...l in-n-lly -l."i. I."''' "'rL'" ""T Ih.-v n.iiiln llml ullwi-j th0,' '"' ' """ , lu her cj .slang in , i.n.l she lls.i.l M.-xi.-IHI i..... i...riii..ii..n .if 11. nt charge. ; Although innocent, she said she, (would welcome uny Miffcrlng Hint j 'might l.e Invoked ilium her. ; "It is my idcjil of life to le- :i j ! iimrlyr." she said. j i -,lii ni'ili-r in be ti martyr on-' ; imiiM be piinisbcd for a cilni" wboli one b.-is not committed, Tbercfni-c I wi-Iconic any punish men mi siil'fering Hint may come Wity. L IN TEXAS VOTE i n ret Ir continent through Mm- ' : 1 reacherutlH pilclt Ice thai reach DALLAS. Tex,. Aug. V: - (Pi -1 r,,r lii"l"ds nf miles off tie Congressman Tom Connaily of : H,lor'' ,,f "'nt whlin land of m -Marlin. Tex., tonight had appar- hmce. , He has fuM confab nc ii. emlv won the democratic iiomlna-1 "N cr:,ffs -lamina, however, f.c Hon for 1'. S. senator over Sen-J'" r youth and middle ae si,. ator Karle II. Mayfftdd. as tabula-j snlleil northern seas, nude, Hi. Hon if the vole in today's runoff j name of Siim-nn. as the nctb. -priuiarv carilerl his lead over May- ' of a Norwegian whaling fleet An field above the .'utMlO murk. Noni auiliiry engine mis InMalled fur ilii.liiill ..It III. i-ll....'.'illlr II. 'U( 'I Is .'onshl.'i .-il iiqiiiviili'iit to rlef. Hull. Ai linliili W'orl; li"tlis nil in-w luii-iim-y niiirlni..iit un. I Mlur.. Iniilillii'.' I'.l Mill iili.inl ..i.irl I r x .1 j.n picxi'i SAMPLE PRESIDENTIAL BALLOT I inli'iiil In villi- for fur I'l'i'sidi'iit nt tin' Niivi'inlicr election. I am r..j;isti'i'i'(l as a (Name pin-tv) SiL'in il (Naiiie) Aililrcvs (Kill nut mid miiil to Stniw-Itallot-Coiitcst-Kilitor, Mail Triliiiiie. Mi'ilfi'nl. On'..'onl. niiin nrr Mir un- New York Gives Farewell To First of Byrd Expedi- tion to Depart On Two Years' Journey Boy Scout Orderly Cheered. By I'olin 1 t'oolcy ( Associaucil iM-eKM Stayy Writer) Mitt COKK, Auk. US. VP) A diiiKj little three-master named City of New York strutted proud- 'V down the busy bay I his aflei- noun curryimr the American flair . ,fi rh.st vov.l(;o r t.x,l.Mtli.ii ,u , An,a,.r,i,. in ,o,.,, ihan thi-,...iniiii.(.i. ,,f ..n,,!,,,,. tin ee-quaiteis of a eentiuy. TakillK the salutes of all sui ts i..., . 1 ' o.iimui intii. iut niinii i,n.- Uml mriiue nut out to sen with , oniniiimlor Itlchard lived and .hirtv-two of tin. seveme men .i, , ,..,, ,,!, , ,,. . i'""" ,ul"""-111 " " ' Hard work and high ;Hvenlure. The leader hud llliiiinol t.t IcnVo ... n.,,,yi,.n ... ,iinl, half a hundred uf Ills gucsls bade her goodbye, but at the last minute he decided In stay aboard until tile vessel's routine had been established ii ml she was well on her way to Dunedin. New Z.-a- laiid. the take-off point fur the i, lir.,... ontinent. It is probable Hint Coinmiiu.l.'r Uyrtl ,,.ii .i,,!,.,,.!, .,, .,..,,., .. ,.i kh.,,,1,.,, f-..,., u .snpiilni; awny i,,,,,,, pier shortly after 1 ,.i,. i. ,... ,.r ... ..., ,,. ill tenil...l its l:ii i.u I In. i.i.-ri lie orriciaI city tug Murom, wbi. b !,.. .,,,.,i, I... . r, ,.m Commander llyrd and ,0t,irtlmi explorers. No one. ' however. wanted to ride nil llif i .Mticuin 1 j a lii.a rd mid everybody swui'iie'.i the buniuc, prying hiln corner of the stucUy l.oal I of southern ocean to the Ituy o( I "lmt(H on the I toss Sen lec bar- ler of Antarntfcit. The pier was lined with people who cheered fi'iinticallv us t he I expedit oil. ! ' . " ,, , '""" "' "'"'I ...... ..iii river. their piers and Wlstled her II hips In I In- si rea m noisy yreetinu. A bit; imdiotdane, one of lllc liuir aircraft ihul will serc llyrd on the southern continent . in i ap crs overhead. The aircraft's ci.o M rnls were in skillful bands, him -j ever, for she was ma nned tv ! Per tit Italcben. Harold I .lun 'and Dean Smith, the expedition" j pilots, who dipped their ma chine j acrisM Ihe City of .-w York-" : bows, banked at dizzy anules over ; her stern and 1 lien sped aln-ad iimain to repeat the spcctoculii performance. r-aptaln Ci ed. ri. k I '. .Melviil.-. ; a reluthv of the famous Ateivill- who wiote Moby Dick, is lakinu' I the City of New V.o U on In-:- O.L'iiO mile in u to I iiined in ate I win a iso pi mi ner i o i ne .mm (Ills 1 1-1 ) . ! .'up lain .Mi-lvllli. Iiliii. ..f. ili.inuh nitlx In his ...nil' l'..r!i lini -prut nn.r." Ihiiii tlili.n- .tfl.i.il. Hi- woio for 111.' fi lime loilav Hi.' imlf.ir.il nf .1 l.i il. -ln.nl ( '(.liimuml.'r in th.' 11.' v ir.'ivi., 11 rnnkllm t;iiMi him 1 I in, ltlniin.l rtn
