Medford mail tribune., September 08, 1928, Page 1, Image 1

v The Weather
Forecast Fair; not quite so cool
Maximum yesterday "2
M-iiliiuim tottiiy !H
Med
Weather year Ago
for
Maximum 7(1
Minimum 37
Dtllj Twenty-third TM
Wwklj FtltyieuMtli Vetr
MEDORD, OREGON, SATURDAY, 8EPTE.MBKR 8, 1928.
No. 109.
MAILTRffilM
Today
By Arthur Brisbane
Why Argue?
Sloan and Chrysler.
Wells Fixes Us Up.
Afcind Hearted Woman.
(Copyright. 1928. by Star Co.)
In his first address us presi
dent of the British Association
for t lie Advancement of Sci
ence, Sir William Mr.lRK insists
that man has a soul. That is
like sayinp; there is steam in an
engine when it moves, physical
life in a man riinnin(! and talk
ing. Science cannot PROVE the
existence of a soul, but the
proof isn't necessary.
T T . , i C. M. lirunger, district forester.-
No lTUin can prove he lSIl tUt ; m. today announced that ,
dreaming ns he talks to you and , to following telegram had been
1 sent . to all Oregon forest super- (
maiiv a liinn dreaming- has licen . vis.ns:
certain he was awake. j "KITecUve Monday. September ,
! 10. all national forest land In;
Oregon and southern Washington ;
Three thinps in the universe wll, h0 coim to entry in accord-';
matter, force, spirit. Matter Uncc with regulation r-i. except loj
.travel along regularly used roads '
and force may be one. At least j,mu ,.nmpiiig at prepared regularly;
they take different, forms.
Force cannot act without mat
ter. And only spirit. COX
.SOIOI'KNKSS can supply force
to nuitter and make things bet
ter. -
The earth was a wilderness.
. ..,
until human hemps, eacil Vilini
liiu o-mvlr nf eonse ousness.
came to change it.
t i'fn.,t,.:inu nnm.UA op
atoms" could produce the left
hind leg of a field mouse, much
less the brain of an Aristotle.
"When freedom of the will
was discussed, Samuel Johnson
fsa-icl: "Sir, we know, the will
- is free, and there's an end of
it."
Men may say: "We know
Hint the SOUl exists, nn'tl there's
mid end of tliat."
-r-r .
nHllll I 'IlI'l'L'Ini' f t T 111
Chry'sler and Dod.e companies,
HOW the highest- independent
automphile producer, eontrib-
lltes $25,000 to the Hoover fund.
Alfred P Sloan Jr. head of
milieu l. niiwii. in., mnu
ttelieral .Motors, Olgpresi llllio- isldcred necessary, but that tne
mobile concern in the world, i'wt ".ro emergency cxl9t
u ' ' Ing requires unusual action.
also contributes $2:1,000 to lloo- ;
Ver. 111CSC gltlS COlUHlll lie-
n. . n i
publican ammunition worth :
1
more than $50,000.
f4
Republican spellbinders will
ask "Why do you suppose the
biggest automobile men in the
world are for Hoover?"
A They will answer the tpies- j
;
Yion, "Beeanse they want to :
sell automobiles and know that !
, I
with Hoover President, people
mi , i xi j
M'ill have monev to buy them.
tinvernor rMlilins im-nns rim;' ... , advanced to store nmnaxer
i . , i danKPr of for'.Ht fires har tsulded,. !.,,.. ... ... 7,
point to numerous highly pros-;win lie ,.ntjl.,.e(, s,rll.y ,,v stntei""'1 10 ""' that position until the
... , . ,, t 1 it it . 1 u "Ke of bQ, when he would retire.
perous Republicans who have fiamoar ,e Harold 1 liffmd, he, At tne enil f that ,,.,,;,. S,1VH,
abandoned their party fo work :xh"'r "re number of Hunters; tho, emiany changed Its policy
f r. 1 mi ' 1 j 1 i. ti , , . 1 ami aiuioimi-wl wanted youiftier
for Governor Smith. They eall ; already in the field, evidently IK- I men ns Innnn M. Jlccllchrlst
,. , . , , I noring the governor s proclania-; , , ... ,
SUV. "Do VOU think these men :,,.. 1 ,., ..,, ... says the average salary of a Wool-
would do nnvthing to interfere
wun prospemy mm tueir jims-
pO(t Of piling mni-fi millions 0(1 i
, , , . , I
those they nlrcady havpf J
fr-1 t I
IF. (I. AViflls, Ono of Onrth'sj
active minds, writes another
hook, KUiiiininn -up hirf ideas of
whnt the humiin mee out; lit to
lie. Ten years henee he will
,..,.; il... o. ,,.,,
Otherwise. !
rianninc (o mnke the human 1 1 violation of the governor's I
race what it nnehr tn he .'proclamation closing the deer fen-,
rait. mini. ""M". to ne re , S(.)lcmlier J0 wm (,o go
minds you of children III theat the risk of arrest nnd prosecu-
Ilurserv planning what tliev'!'"'"'. F- A. Klllott. slate forester,!
... - " .declared todnv. '
win tin wnen (frown up.
Tlir.v imnn l.-,,n, ...,ni I
... " '
Will do or Want to do.
K. O. Wella has no clearer eon
reptlon of men that will live a mil
lion years henee than the snail at
his feet has of H. 0. Wells. We
fhall be WHAT WK 0110W TO ; woods at this time Is because ,hel
UK and row In accordance wlthjnw does not permit such a meas-;
the machinery put In us when we Ure ' Thl" "'fi'"' will he open
were originally wound lip. Fjiiott Indicated that an attempt un"1 9 o'"ek tonight to ac-
The three mainsprings are self-lwlll be made at Jhe forlhroming commodate those who have
nferTalion. reproduction and am- i,.g'atlve seion to amend the'""' '"ken advantage of onr
Milon. nmhlllnn heing the desire to . ., , , pn11m,.r tbe Kn- ' " cnin days.
(Continued on faca Four.J
NATIONAL
RESERVES
10 CLOSE:
! Drastic Order Issued Today
. On Account of Fire Haz
I ard in Oregon Forests-
All Camp Permits Can
celled Appoint Emer
gency Guards to Enforce;
CloseAffects Hunters.
POHTI-A.NI), Ore.. Sept. S. (Pi !
established i;amp grounds along!
such roads or travel to establish
resorts located along such roads.
"Aclion based on existing criti
cal Tire situation, smoke blanket
obstructing visibility, weather fore-1
cast no rain next week wth con
tinuing adverse weather conditions,
possibility east winds, and fact
llhat most disastrous fires in the
i - cRion have occurred in Septem-j
ber. I
"Employ necessary omcrffeney
Ktmnis una travel expenses to en
i force closure.
"Advise ail parties now located !
off roads of order and secure com-I
llianceA Owtrd npainst incendiary
fires.
"Order will be revoked first ,
Kcneral rain, Make every possible).
. . , lo. see Unit every person ;
arfected understands reasons for
notion to meet unusually critical ,
situation, ' 1
A statement, accompanying the j
proclamation says no camp fire ;
permits will be' issued on any mi- (
tional forests in Oregon except fori
established camp grounds along
roads, and that all ramp fire per-!
i mils now in force for other areas;
are hereby cancelled. The closure
1 ..,.( lli.f,.-.o t.-li 1, lnrririnn- nr i
'other operations on national for-!
ksis. !
I .'..t.n. n r, t , Im.AU rx In. 1
l.XZ '
(ernment lands In Oregon. !
LaVVTlnT Z
tho first time In the history of na- I
i11"""1 ''' Oregon that such:
a .,,, t.OHU1.0 )ms been con-i
This has also been recognized !
uv 1 1 (ivp no 1 I'niinrson in nis nroc
.-,, of ,., . deferrlnir the
opening of the bunting season, i
- . .
Extra fire Kuards are beinp putvorth Hturr, am1 t)lilt ll ti,e end of !
each Oregon national forest
i and closure signs will be posted. !
, ine torests involved are: hl , . . . t u h , h
Mount Ilood. Cascade. Santiam.j"";,th i'";;
.Sluslaw, I-mpqna. Otiter. Siskiyou, j tilcd for $5i.0(1(1 ,linM . i
i- re mo nt. .Ma.neur uescnutcs
..coi.co. Lnuttiiia. .Minman ;
lumWa ln Wllshinl.ton
...iu..a i.i .ieK. ami me
- . j
well as the Wennha division of the
1 ma""n "",m""'1 "'"'on.
uniiTi ivi. n, ot 0 Ji
.ma oT'oo
. ' ... .. i
I'atinrHon. whioh postpones the
openlnp of the hunting season on
sonally 1 feel that the ban Is
hn,jt ns10Iwn nnd vacationists
from the woodH. I will see that)
my men enforce it to the letter."'
Kxlra wardens have been added
to the stato forees in every county.
Telegrams have been received,
. . m,nlMI"7. .", h
tng of a rain and snow slorm in
the mountains nf that district, hut
Clifford sultl he did not believe I
the governor will change his proc-
lamstlon.
I SAI.E.M. Ore.. Sept. s. (Pi : An apologetic, burglar who doubt-
i ii,.ntn . .ineied his own ability, broko tho front
SAI.E.M. Ore.. Sept
I "Wo cant keep the hunters outi,n, burglar left a note after tsk -
of the woods, hut there will he
'enough wardens on tho Job to see The note said: 'Sorry I could
!that they, confine their diet tojnnt find your cash register, but I
bear and cougar meat, until the ; doubt If 1 could have opened It.
ban on deer Is l.-.-ted," Elliott said i It was the same with the other
"The only reason we have not i two places I visited tonight. Sin
okert for a proclamation barring ; cerely, J. O."
nnmorrM end fl.liermen frnm 1h. ! .
(Continued un Page Six.)
j' j The Menace !
iff --v&f v'-"-r
mimemm w -i
Issaaamjai- v.. r- f. :u- w'
' &X&&& tSV-yn ' - -JM i ' ( years Mont J
LEARNER' SUES
- FOR LOST
I
Salem Man Charges Change
1
of Policy and Age Limit
Deprived Him of Berth
With Chain Store Al
leges Breach of Contract.;
I'OItTLAXD, Ore., Sept. 8. W
Charging that he spent three years !
" apprentice In preparation
for becoming ni.-.nager of a Wool-'
- - - - l
......... ..... .....
,..,..... .., .. .i I
K w Woolworlh company. The I
wits transferred lo f cderal
"-"-jeourt today from the circuit eourt i
ui .tlillluil :uuill.
Tht. eomplaint recites that Mc-
Oilchrlst signed, a contract on Dec.
2' agreeing to work for three
" " '8
to S25 weeklv qh a ' eitrner." Jle
t. i to $25 weekly as a J"leurner." Jle
was at that time 37 years uld, and
dis-j"'k'h .Tft";.1!'1; J", Jl"" t,''
. WRITES APOLOGY
I'ORTI.AXIJ, Ore., Kept. S
window to enter two downtown
"lores last night, and If ho Is to
be believed, a third establish nicni
a, entered with tho same ill luck.
On- window was kicked In at
n l'fth street restaurant, where
Ing n few pii s and some pastry.
4 44444444444I
WOOLWORTH S
SPECIAL VOTE
I
Polls
maw nnnii ; nmi rn ni Kir
U N AY liMIIIM ' V II hN V
-i ma ii ii in i i ii l i i i ii i i i i nui -
ihr PiviNd mm mm mm
i I
Opened From Noon'Ploughed Field Mistaken for
Until Eight oXIock ls-i
sue Needed for Repair of
Paved Streets and Pur
chase of Maintenance
Equipment.
A snecial election will he held i i i i .
SDermi t-iecuon wm ije nei.i,au aprini joyritle in a plane taken
next Monday for the voters of Med -
fn.J ... nUa n C I Art AftA
ford to pass upon a SIOO.000 bond
.issue, this money to be spent in
putting old pnved streets of the;
cn, in in,,ci ,i.,u, um. .n.-,..
purchase additional necessary
pavInK i-epalr equipment
i The poor condition of many of
, ' "J;
"V '"""
" ",y"" ", , ""
a matter of comfort and looks, as
well as of economy, because if
these repairs are not made the;
Btreets will Boon havo to have new!
I I'uiiir,, nun ht.-i:ii 111117 cAi'itiuifti ;ni;iiitrtl uil UIW liiiuiill K."tll inn
before, and recently the city ad- ! ioniiiR Wyatt and llutchins. Chris
.ministration sent out to the 447tftensen aummoned motorists who
I voters of the city a pamphlet dl-.took the trio irt a hospftnl.
jlatlnK on the necessity of the bond 1 I'l yslclans said Wyatt had little
issue. toKether with the arguments ; chance for recovery, having sur
favorliiK and opposing such mens- fered a crushed chewt and internal
ure. Injuries. Ilitchlns wns cut and
The polls for the special election ; bruised and possibly had Internal
will be open from noon on Monday injuries.
until H o'clock p. m.. nnd the vot- j Mayberry said Wyatt had only.n
Iok places of the various wards are ! jn-ivate pilot's IP ense, and was
as follows: First ward, public 1 without authority to take un pas-
i"iarket: second ward, Washington
ard, Klchtner's gar
age, and fourth wnrd. the city hall.
The city administration today
submitted Ihe following other in
formation on the subject, for pub.
Mention, under Ihe title, "Seeking
the 'One Uest Pavement'":
The question of the best kind or
pavement has become perplexing
In miiny municipalities.
If there were only one best pave.
menl, the problem would he easier
i than pondering upon "Concrete for
Permanence." "Select Asphalt H.'ise
' I (fir IlllfMh HlV " "Tile Vlt
Method, "ltliflod llrick Outlasts i lunch counters,
the Itonds, " "Uarreiillc-I.lihulllhlc ' In his niaU pilot days "Mllm"
the best by every test," "Kyrock- ! landed at the Mnywood flying field
the Perfect Pavement," "Granite ! Ii was hl wont lo hop from the
Lives Forever," "From Mastodon , cock pll for lunch between flights,
to Motor the Illstor- nnd Ho- j Always ot was a sandwich and lull
mance or Asphalt," etc. It becomes ! termllk nt the Forest Inn nenrhv.
nnparenl Hint the problem Is tool Ventertlay federal ngents pairon-
,; for one night's meeting and
mat sumcieni nine cannot ne round
tn bring much enlightenment on
Ibis all-ahsorhing subject: thus It.
Is that all roiineilmen must sit anil
listen. . 1
The Idea gradually evolves Into
a desire for outside Information . portion tonight. Moderate north
and a questionnaire sent out to j erly winds on the const.
inniiv iiicauiies oy ine city super-
intendent asklnc sei-einl elilew
their opinion ns to lite kind of
pavement Ihev would recommend,
Its expected me, service, etc. th"
sum Iota of each answer In their
expcrlenre In paving lo be e-
(Cuntlnticd en Page tiii.J
JOYRIDERS IN
i i fT'l-4lUltU II It L ). v'll IIMIIUJI Y iH IlllL lilt
Airport and ereen riiot main issue "as uny possibio chmiRa
. . I in the IStll Itlnendnient will take
and Passengers Pinned in; years to erred, no matter who is
, elected president.
Wreckage TWO WiaV Die '"r'10 wnKe earners and business
men in New York are beginning to
SAX USANDKO, Cal., ,Sf-pt. 8.-
1 MP) Wliat was described by .lames
; L. Mayberry, preidout of the
:f:niHn Ktutn .ii-fi-nft cnmnniv nn
' without permission, ended
. 1.. 1 - I
lust
-night fn injury of the pilot and two
; passengers. I
Those Injured were: l'alll VV-
utt ot uasiauu, pnoi: i luuue intcii -
ins of Herkeley and Cius Christen -
I sen of Oakland, both passengers 111
! the plane.
. . . ,.. ..
of Chicago: Hepreseulativj
Port, of New .lorsey, sec
'near here after dark, evidently mis-!
took a ploughed field for the local i
airport.
The plane upsel as the weight I
, sengers.
WHERE LINDY ATE
' t'llU'AdO. Kept, K. ipi The
; drys have milled one of Colonel
I Ch', fin. I I ...1 1 ...... I, '..
favorite
Ized the Inn anrl folinil Ihree bnr-
of beer, which disappeared to
g,.iiier with the bartender
- 4 .
The Wenther.
rii-eeon. i.-,.i.. t..no,i,. u....
day: w;n mer In east and ,,,
1
PK.VDI.FTf N. Ore.. Kent
-(4i
'Charles llosklns. chief deputy
j sheriff of fmatllln county, today
:,,M,I"1,, " "s iniietienuent eniull-
' "cy for sheriff at Ihe November
lei-lion. II- niil ..,..,,.. '.n.,1i,ilili' here and sneak nt Ihe fair
. ':ii.-.i-ine i-'-nubiic to. Iric'imbeiil.
jand L. It. SiunKy, Uvinuciul.
PROSPERITY EGAN4Hj ? -oe AIR DERBY
MOT m MKiuuviiiHviu: UAMprDm
nui uinu
i
HELD ISSUE
Rep. Fish Tells Hoover Race
in New York Close, But;
G. 0. P. Will Win,' Withj
Even Break in Virginia j
,, .
Many Callers On Nominee
By JAMES L. WEST
Associated Press Staff Writer
WASHINGTON, Sept. 8.
PTom a succession ot cauers at. nn
hc-a.lqimiter.s here today Herbert
Hoover received supplemental re -
ports troin Now ork. Hhodo Isl -
and and lixinla. some encourag -
itiK and others not quite so encour-
"R.,!,i5" . ., ,, . ,
Iteprosentativc Hamilton Fish,
.ii. .u nu jin nun
I vacation in Canada, suiil the race
:in Now ork was a close one and
i 111!
nt the republicans would have to
! do some real vigorous camptilgu
1 work if they hoped to carry the
homo state of the democratic presi
dential candidate. He lidded, how-
! ever, that Ihe Empire Stale should
return n majority of 100,000 for
Hoover.
t C. HiiHcom Slemp, former secre
tary lo President Coolidge ami na
tional committeeman for Virginia,
reported thai at present there was
an even break la the old Dominion
us helween Hoover and Smith. He I
predicted thai Hie title would swing
lo Ihe republican candidate, ex-
j plaining that the democrats could
not raise tue race issue, siuce. inHhotH. half pushing and slicing; Into Terre llnule. the night con-nc-'troes
themselves were divided, ; regularly. His Iron was also bad, trot point, today In his Waco
and adding that the majority ot
the women of tile stato were unal -
terably opposed to the democratic
nominee.
Frederick S. Peck, national com
mitteenian lor unoue isiauu, re-
ported on tne situation in tnaii
Htatu mul on tho offorts of Ihe re-
i
i
iposilion, which is led by StmatorH t.,,.,, 5 3 5 4 0 6 4 G 42
yPeter Gr'Oorry, a candidate t'or-ro-;
(doction and who is hltfh in thn
councils of Uio tlpinocmtic Pi'fll -
UONUIU CUNUUlIUd.
Al'tm his talk with Hoover, Hep-rest-nLnlivo
Kih .Issuod a stato-
jinent oxprosHinj; his own opinion
that, tho republicans should em pirn
I si,'.; prospority and not prohibition
j ilJ11;
realize that tho main issue Is the j
continuation of prosperity and hih
wacos under a republican admtnfH-
. trutloii," he said.
! "Tho Htute of Now York has 200,-
' u0ft i"c enrolled republicans thau
1 the democrats, and in spile of the
; r(1,.lllflMM rIll.' nf M . u.Urti,
fabulous claim h of .Mr. Raskoh
J ""mmUtj.)( lhf! Empire
Sltilo will show, with the aggres
sive help of the women, at least
, ,. lllllin,.iV f,.r i..r .,,i
; l!0., ,mlJOll,y f"r ",0,, r
j ' otl.oi- callers at the Hoover of-
' fees included Mrs. Raymond Hob-
ret ary of the republican national
com mil tee; David 1 1. lilair, com
missioner of internal revenue; and
William V. MacC'raclien, assistant
secretary of commerce fur avia
tion. IIASTI.VfIS, Neb., Sept. 8. (I') I
The worst hall storm In central)
' Vi-l,i-,ulo.'u hilo,- ro,.,- , hi, e.
tire crop losh-es to bundreds of
farmers ln this section.
, Hailstones six Inches deep yes-
tel-day left fields covered wtlh Ice
j In a five-mile strip from Ouiile
J Hock to tbe Pintle river north of
! Trumbull and Hansen, six inches
I of rain fiecompsnled (he storm
i over Ihe siinie are.-i which lest year
. suffered extensive crop dlsnsters
I fr01" ,,,M "l'"'"1"-
!
,NOKTIIAMITON, Mass., Sept. S.
(Pi President. Coollclge today
'" offered nn ouporllinlly lo penl(
1 In his home town for Herbert Hoo
ver.
. In view of the president's con-
Jtemplnted trip 10 Vermont after his
I return from his vacation In H11-1
' letfr. Wis., illrvetnrn of the Three-
' " m:,B1"11 n- i'-. 10.1..,,
1,1,1 1,1,11 ii,v" ': isinilg.
hb ll 111 be held h.'ie Oclobcr -,
' a allJ '
AT DEI MONTE
Veteran Local Golfer Out- j
steadies H. Thompson in i
Semi-Finals of California
McHugh Five Up First
Half of His Match.
I1.V Itr.SSKI.1. J. XKW1.AND '
j (Associated irn siru winer).
nr.L. ,ttu. i rJt i ill., Kept. 8. Vf) i
IMayinK remarkable Kolf after'
earlier disaiipoiutint; scorc.s, John.:
ny MclliiKh of Kan Francisco, de-
rcndlni; champion, today finished , Holding the lead which ho gained
the first IK hole of the si;-hote:on the lion from Abilene to Miil-
, semi-final of the California ama- imi earlier llobert Dakc of I'ltis.
I teui. championship. 6 up on Itiw-juurBh was' first across the line
sc,u Thompson of Olcndale. !,ere In the class A transconti-
, mcHubIi shot a 34 for the first !ental air race. He checked in
; nine lo be six up. Ho came In ,lt U 0010 Earl ltowland taxied
Wi,h a 40 on the second nine for,acroSs the lino at 1 1 M.2. He
la "4- Thompson had 42 on thewa8 slKhled first, hut Dake passed
j rlrHt , ,lml 40 ror tho second. ; him on the home stretch.
t me other semi-final, Il.l Third to teach the control here
chandler EBa of Medl'ord, Dre..jwni, Theodore Kenyon of lloston.
had Harold Thomnson. brother of,i- u ,.-.... i. i, i...
j itusseii, two down for tho tlnajwuH foulih. Ten "minutes 45 : ec-
1S. The veteran Eijan. twice lor-!ontls separated the first four tu
rner national amateur champion, ' rivals.
oulsteadled his youthful opponent i jum Amelia Earhnrt acted as
and was one up for the first nlno. official judke at the control. Stie
Both took 38 on tho first nlno. remnlned here several days for
Eiran had a 44 coining in, and : repairs to the motor of her plane.
Thompson ended In 42. Weather conditions were ideal.
Tire Thompson brothers were Tcx HllnKni j.rtland flyer, who
playing somewhat erratic golf. (left Kort Worth in third place
uusseii was pulling mlscraiuy,
i strokes on the fourth green to
drop his ball In the cup for a six!
I on par four hole. Ho took j
j thr((n on tho second green. Har-1
i(l hud trouble with his wood!
, and hls only saving was good
; .
Cards for. the first Is holes:
Par (out). ...4 6 4 4 8 5 3 4 4
Egan 5 6 4 3 4 6 3 4 6-
31! i
1It T'mps'n 4 t 4 4
u :t 4 r,-
.
Unr (in) 4 4 3 4 5 4 4 8 3B
..4 G
II 4 7 l 4 ft 7 44
4 B 4 4 3 B 3 4 4 Hfll
M 4 II fi :i 4 3 34 i
MC(UKh
T'niDs'n ti G 6 3 B 3 B 442
Par (In) 4 4 3 4 6 4 4 3 630
Moltugh ....4 4 3 6 0 4 6 4 0 4(1
4n!
4
lt. T'mps'n, 44240044
J f
ANTI-WAR PLAN
MKXICO CITY, Kept. 8. UP)
ft was announced today that Presi
dent Callen has approved a recom
mendation of the fort'lKti depart
ment that Mexico ail hero to the
KcIIokk pact. It was indicated the
formal favorable reply will he de
livered to the I!. S. embanH here
soon.
IHE PLUNGER DEAD
nilCAlin, Kept. 8. (P) 'the
I'lunKer'y of (Jhlragn'H board of
trade, I op old ttloom, Is dead nt
the ae of 7f, after a short Illness.
Years of speculation at the pit
k. ,.,u i.t... t.iu il, t
fortune. Ho was diKlinKuished for
his chivalry to opponents and fro-
diientlv refiniinred them nfter h
iculi, bad meant their iiiln.
Hi niH Inter vetiru lllonm port.
dueled a mortKOKe biiKlness. lie
was reputed never lo have fore
closed on anyone whose notes he
held.
At the age of 2-1 he became a
member of tbe board of trade.
He came to Chicago ns a child
from Clinton. I.n.. his birthplace.
JTsv... f aia. "
01 iJUlli
fnr ProntHon KtioA
. . J """ "
For Old Meat Bill ,
4
SAN MATi:o. Cal., Sept. s.
ia-i Colonel Frank Klbildge 4
4, U..l,l, ,.,,,wli.i..i ..i- n... r.... J.
............... ,,, ,o,- ,,- -r
4 mer-labor party for president 4
was sued In Justice court here 4
. yesterday by Ihe Hopp and 4
-ir .-.c.ih i, meni company wnicli
4 alleged that tbe preside,,! Is I 4
v asinrant nn. I owed It XtMn 4',11,.,.y , Been
4 on a meat 1,111 for three years 4 , ' .,,' Mrs. K. W. Pendle
4 !
4-4.44444444444; (Contlnuod nn Pan .(l 1
SAMPLE PRESIDENTIAL BALLOT
I intend to vote for.
for President nt the Noveniher election.
1 am registered as a (Name party)
Signed (Nnmc)
Address .,..
(Kill out nnd mail to Strnw-l?allot-Contest-Kililnr, Mail
Trilini'c. MeillWil. (iienit).
MISTS
Class B. Racers Forced
Down and Class C Start
Is Postponed On Account
of Fog Wichita Aviator
Keeps Lead.
PKCOS. Tex.. Sept. S. W)
i tnill morning was in llith position
TKItlM.: HAfTR Intl.. Sent. S.
lPI John Livingston of -lon-
mouth, 111., led the class I! racers
In the transcontinentnl air derby
plane. Ho landed at 12:06 P. m
I , ,. ... i ..i,,,.,i,
making the flight from Columbus
in ono hour, 411 minutes.
I'lTTHIUMtU, Kept. S. IP) The
iw'score of ' planes entered intlie
.jeluss u irunHcomnuMitui air aorny
Irom Hoosovoit iii'Hl to loh atiki-
' lt H ,Hlkl uri'ii uLTuumi-u mi. -
i 1
!h
luuay .at iJoitiq lu-iu, ine uvm
fuvtMitfton of tho shlpn pushimI
through ' tho Mtalion and hopped
1"" l"" ",,,!U
thn rtpcoml
Two rncers wtMo eliminated by
accidents. ".Speed" H til man, .Si.
1'aul, dtunaKPd his ship in n forcfd
landing near Waiiinnt"n, J'a, Kr-
1 old I-tnhl, New York, va forced
out of the race wben his plan1
caught fire from an nil leak.' Ho
landed aL Ilrookvllle, I 'a.
Kttiart Auor, .lilwaukfi fon-fd
down in a heavy Uik at Itroidcstdc,
Ohio, expected to lake vl'f when
he repaired a daamK''d iindenur
rlanc. I'lTTHIU'lCUH, Sept. S. ffl'i
Four pilots reported they had been
forced down duiinn the trip from
UooNCvelt field to 1 1. -Ills field. K.
W. lialloUHh, Chicago, lo.si in (be
tuK, ran out of gasoline and lamb- I
at Newcastle. 1'a. T. A. WIK
Wichita, Kaiis,, winded about in
the foi; ho much he ran out of
Kih twice ami made landlUKH
Clarion and Kiskl, 1'a. .
May.se, Tucson, Ail'.., nnd Ive Mr
Kinney, Perth Ambudy, N. .1., ex
perienced motor trouble coming
over the mountains, but they land
ed nl Johnsiown, eorreettd the
truuhle and took off okmIii.
. WASHINGTON, Pn.. Kept. S.
&) Their fuel supply exhausted
while wlnKlim their way ihi'imdi
deiinn fuK westbound In the elasa
11 t r a n s c o n t I n eta I air -.,
'Hpeed" Holman and lialpb (Ireer,
'n their I.nlld plane, made a fun
'' l,imllnK a,ltl Tucked up on the
..i ii,...,.. inn
I "
farm nt llat-ls Mill, neat-
here, today. The plam1 turned
over and wns badly damaged. The
' pilot nnd his aide escaped unin-
Jured. Forced out of the race by
the accident, the two airmen left
I by automobile for Pittsburgh.
uooMi:vi:i.T i'ii;i.n. x. v..
Seit. H.lA'i Hound for n share
in a Slft.UDO pot of golrl at thc
end of a flight across the conti
nent, 20 airplane pilots In class
I "f th cross-country air d.-rl,!
not
took off this mortl'ng for l.os An
geles. Hut ft few minutes ufler
their departure ndvlces were re-
' celvi'd Indicating dangerous fog
)ver McKeesport, Pa., the first
I slop in the contest.
The class C race scheduled for
this morning was immediately do
' . .
: terreii, out otiiciiiis mi no warn-
! nK could be sent to the tilrmen
,vh ,.fi few miniiles before.
. l eb-pbone reports rnim McKees-
i ,., ,,! ,, , ,,.,.
, h,.K ,hlll t.,H f houses
.ml. I