Medford mail tribune., October 13, 1928, Page 1, Image 1

Mem
Weather Year Ago
Minimum
Minimum
Dtllj Twtntv-thlrd Tm
WfkW Fifty -acvtntb Vtr
MEDFORD. Oh'KCON, SATl'l.'DAV. ( TOIM'.U' U
The Weather
rwvrasi; luir tonight ami un
day; heavy frost tonight; lowest
temxrniurc mur decrees.
M a viiriu in yesterday Tiil
Minimum yesterday 'IS
MAIL TRIBBM
Today
By Arthur Brisbane
Another Ride.
She Forgot to Duck.
j Above Drugs and Science
Zeppelin Due Monday.
(ViipyrlKht, lu'JS. Iy star Co.)
More iKioilcfr-lii.iiH'kiT-riii'ki-t-iM-r
killiiit.'s in Ni'w Yuri;. Sn
jiiiiny Hint t'liifiiKfi tiiki's sw
(iikI pliu'p mill killings ln'cmn'
vinitiiH' news. "Silk Sliii-i"
'.liiliu lli'iiiH'sscy. lust in li.
"tiiWi'ii I'm' ;i villi'." :is slm;
mily 1 1) r liini's. Thi1 niiiii
killi'il lirl'nvc 1 1 i 1 1 1 yi lininklyn
li.'nl nine1 Inillcls in his bmly.
Drli'ctiVi's say tlmt "Silk
Sliivi " kiirvv Urn iniH'h.
"I ITIIISS I 1'llVL'lll III (llli'k."
Tll'isi' Wi'I'i' I in' l:tst wnrils n!'
j'Miss I'.i'ssic 1'imli'. dull'''!' in mi.'
' ii' Ni'v Vuvk's nihl I'lnlis. Sin'
' ilii'il :i liitli' liili'r. Iiiivinu. m--rnrilinr
In Miss I.illi;m l.nv
r.'iini'. siil'I'i'Vcil iiuifli :t i 1 1 pn-
imisly.
Ni'W Vuvk's district iiilnnii'v
says (In' vdiinj.' l.nly It :i t l.rrn
ln'iili'ii hy Mv. 'I'iiiii in v 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 .
livnl lii'v nl' Ti'xas (iiiinnn, as t Ii
Vl-Slllt 111 lll'V lM'L'lt'i'l "in ilin-k."
Anylinw slip is di'inl.
Kvi'!iln;illy. iht1i;iis, smni'
thill.' will lie clinic aliont Imnl
Iciitiiiifl vi'sovts in which youim
lailii's that i"irir"t to ilncW iiv
apt In ho killi'il liy licat itiys ami
alcnlinlisin cnmhiiicil.
I'svchn - analysis irciillcnicii
nn-ilit lo invi'stiiriili' ciislinni'i's
nl' sni-li institutions
I .Miss Texas (iiiinan psyi'lm
,'innlyziMl llii'in limit aun ami
cruets 1'iti'li imi most uppi'fipvi
iili'ly as lie enters with, llelln.
Slicker."
Mrs. Anirnsla Slesnn. nne
nl' Mrs. Mavy linker Kii.ly's
first stuilents anil disciples,
ilicd Tlinr.silay. She liad pre
dieted that she W'lilil live t'nv
ever, and dmilitlcss lived Imiuer
liecanse she really lielieved it.
Mrs. Sletsmi was n wniiian nf
slrmii; character and nriuinal
ideas.
She established the first
Christian Science church in
New York City, appropriately
select iiid an apl.rt nient almve a
ilviiir slnre, and lakin-.' as her
liinttii "Science and mind above
ydnifrs. "
Dentil, however, is more
piiwerl'iil than drills nv "Sci
eiice," and must he obeyed
when he beckons.
Cninpelled to eliiinue his
'onle by heavy winds, Dr. Ke li
ner, captain of the i;iant Zeppe
lin, expects In arrive here Mon
day after a trip of li:iKl miles.
Already Americans lire takiiiL'
passu ue for the retnni .jmiriii'.
Air travel across the ocean
is actually lieiritiiiina, fillhmiirh
in an uncertain way. ns when
early AiniTicaii vnilroaiU ad
vert ised I hat trains would start.
" weal her permit t inc."
i.
SomelhlnK new in modern sur
gery. Or. Ilohert Meals, ynunn s-uri;eor.
of Hollywood, tlmimht thai shock
after Hinyical operation is cnil:o'fl
liy anaesthetics, not ly the opera
ilnn. Tn lest li is theory tie removed
his own appendix, lyiim on the op
crating tabic iiropped up, akinu
Ihe assisianre of a brother sm -enn
only in locating Hie appendix ami
icmovlni: adhesions.
A fine display or self control and
"eonraue."
I-oral anaestl.ej-ia was employed,
lint could nol prevent internal
pain.
This opc-rnlion again raif-es tle
eucst.-::i "What Is roiirnice?'-
II reminds ns that not Ion: im.
before anaestlietics were used, all
operations were accompanied hy
terrible pnin.
. The cleruy said it was a shame
use anaesthetic because il de
l"ateil the will of leicl. who de
sired ttis creatures to suffer. That
opinion lias been abandoned.
Iteary Koril. who weni flyin"
(Continued o Pa Four.)
1 LINER'S
RUDDER F N
DAMAGED
Speed of Graf Zeppelin Re-
ported Reduced Because
of Trouble With Port
Horizontal Navy Orders
Cruisers Ready for Any
Emergency.
I'ltll'DUlCH S 1 1 A K F.N, (iw
m:. i.v. (li t, 1 :(.- -A liifssum
from the f.ral Zfppelin intiit niiia
tluil Dr. IliiKd Ktkt'iH'i' t-xperis lt
r.-;i h l.:ik'hnrsl, N. .1., soim- X inn
Sutuhiy I'Vfiiini: was it'ccivcil ai :i
I'. M. i:;islt'rn Stantlard tiinc. hy
l.uiUvii; Dinrr, cnnstrucloi- nf the
j .lirinihU'.
; 'J' he mcssnKf from tho zeppclin
, said thnt it :ts makinn mood prop
' i iss iii a hiih-prssui'o arta and
I i hat it was hopod that it would
miiiii st like :i t:ul wind whit.ll
Iw.uild a. rt'h-raW' iis sppptl.
I Nl'.W VOUK. oci. id'i Th
IJadin "(HpuraUMii if A iiit'rica v
iinrii'il .-ar'.y I h is :t I'l 'rtn mn that il
liad Ix'on making h"1 ' iH;ii't witli
in.- (ii.-ti Zfjipfliii up to IJ::' p.
j mi., i-asli i ii Manditnl tiiu- in i -
ii-.'tv:ni- -itiTiiiicr ial iiH'saKs.
n r-p"i'is irouldi- alioai ti
j wiM'f icf.-ivrd I.v thi- ronipany.
! Tin- rtii iiiihlt- s p.iilioii was nd
' KiVfN.
! .VW.M, All! HTATIuN. I.AK K
lll'KST, N. J., net. 13. iVi In
formed of the messaue fl "Ml the
. li a f Xeppfdin. in whieh it was
slatfd that the diiiuilde was hav
inu trouble with h--i port Imri.oii
jtal. efl'iei-is ot thf air station said
:thal the ship euiild niaUi a landing
mi tin- oecati. if neet'ssaiy , and
i tll.it If the. w ealhel' er- Hot loo
roiiwh. part of her would probably
' n nmiii afloat for 2 looirs or
more.
j Lieutenant t 'oiu ma mler W'lelis,
sail that ihe port horizontal of
tile (Jerniaii ship whieh was re
' ported damaged, u as undoubledly
: lh"' elevator rinlder.
i lie expressed the opinion that if
jueather enudiiions were not too
nn lax orable. t h- ship eoiild sUw
iduwji. and make repairs. In event
that this was impossible, he said,
j that it liliL-hl be possible to dlx
! .'null' el Ihe port leu j .i.nt a I and
usi' ihe starboard horizontal only.
; usiiin;to. et. i:t. A'
The navy ilepart iunt i e.--ived a
radiogram from !)), Ctaf Zejipi lin
al 11. -I,", i. elo.-k eastern standard
lime tiwlay sla'inu (hat she was
ploeeedinu at a iediiei-d air speed
iit about Toi knois and that her po
jsilion was 33 ib-mees lloilh ami I
i deure.-s w esl . Tile passaui' w as
Jiotih. the message said.
; The niiw:iKi' sent at il:3.'i o'eloel;
jeasiern siaudard time anU 11.3.'i
jo'cl.Mk Ci-eeliwicll time, said that
jthe ship was damayeil hm the port
I horizontal and that repairs were
t beinn eff.-eled. It r-.pi. sted liiat
a sui faee Vessd in the ii i n it f ol -Mow
the eoiitse of the uirshii. It
'added. that the air speed as 3.".
(knots., X.iviiI authorities here said
Mhnt It was liu possible lo ib t ernil tie
iexaelly how fast the ship Was artll
jali.v ti a-lini; eoinpi.red to ground
j sin ed.
j The iliriKihle's position was isno
.mile's due east, of Charleston. S. '..
and I I "ti miles due eat of li.-i -
uiiida.
Ci-iilsois Ordered
The navy department ordered all
!lhe Unlit ertlisers stationed at
! Hampton lloads and (he squadron
of desiroyers at "ha i le-.t.,u, S.
j to be ready to h a inn liaiely
for the assistanee of the diriible
j ill ease they were needed.
The pott horizontal is a fin used
: as a stabilizer a ml for vi'i tii n I
'motion of the ship and ts located
I on the rear end.
Another messnu'C received from
' the Xeppelitl said that at 1" p. Ill
Oreenwieli mean time, or II o'eloek
jeasiern standard time, the ship was
at latitude 33 d'-irn-es north and
jloniOiude I'i west, which indicated
that sho had made some progress.
The message said that tlw crew
i had ei feet rd 1 united repairs and
1 at the time expected no need for
jthe surface Ve.-sei. The im-ssaKc
j rei nested tJ(, latest .Weathel I e
j pot ts. H whh indicated that the
j Zeppelin had shifted her course
ld:rei for the naval air siaie.n at
j Lak hurst. N. J.
j Na al a tit h oni u-s fimire.l out
that between the time of the ii-l
I m".sai;e iiom the Oral" Zi-ppeliii
land the feion from Lieutenant
; ( 'omnia hdej- Kosendahl w hlch was
: lit ee huurs ami t ive jinnies, the
-hip had l shiftinu lo r rnurse
nort U .rd tra fled n p proximal e I y
l.'.n iidbs which plaee.t hr north
if til- Cermuda Island.- and about
t "i'i inlb from theni.
Two in.-nsiiriii. wer inade public
! j.j m ult jtrif-ou-ly by the navy de
paitnient. I'miimn n rl r Hoen
dahl's niefaKe was i (dflyi-d via
; Loui-buru. N-.va Seoiia. and pof-
iSlbly oth'l- points befolt. beillK l'--
ei. d h re. It read;
Tino II::.'. O. .!. T oi
. it ! ti st ind.i s d time l position
ppelin: Latitude :t.' north. lonui
! ' 4-' --t coin, e f,.r ( ape H.il-
J (Continued go rage Six.)
m
MM I.UUAY
FOR FOOTBALL
Notre Dame-Navy Game
Draws Record Attend -
ance Field Days Ancient
Rome Rivalled -Chicago!
Seething.
UNA I.
Nolii- Itiinir 7: ay
liy Paul U. MirUWMMi
Asorlal'-d I'ross Spoils Writt-r
I'lllCAliO, Dct. 13. !'.
I'oiv 1 l''',imh or imu'i' .spi-ftat.'is.
th la it "'st I'untl iall tlin j.iK t.-vcr
asrifitildrd in Anu-i;a. two Trojan
i It vcns, Notn lanu and thi Navy,
v-r' n-ady to inatcli spt-od and
lirawn in tho arena f massive Sol-di'-r
Ki. ld today.
Oilier ridiruii classit-s th'i''
have been, hut from the standpoint
of at ti ihfanee, eeli l -ration and
ctior, this duel hetween two fiulu
ini; teams that already have hei-n
heati-n promised to lie X he great
est speiiahle ,,f them all. rivalling
in splendor even the field days of
aueient Koine.
1-Vr fhieat;o, whU-h also liad the
important lmv:i-t 'hieuno and thio
Htate-Noi't Invest ern names on Hh
pri.tjrrain, it was hy far the red let
ler day in football history. .More
than L'lMi.lino were expeeted to
Navy Cr tain
Edward Burke, line star, will
. :aptam the 1928 Navy grid team.
' wnleh the three ;;iiliny, :iud the
city .seethed with activity. Street.-:
were jammed and thoUKJinds of po
lice M.ruei:hd tn Ueep the tlcinen
( dons traffic movluu.
; The ulaniio- of I he spectacle ;it
Scldiei- Field. which intra, i' d
sooi-s of celcl.i-iiiex, all hut
dwarfed the outcome of the con-
leM helweeil Kllllte Koelllte's Ualll-
j biers and "Navy Hill" limi'.tin'.
j Midshipmen. Anions (he u hold
eis were 'iee I'resideiit Charles !.
Iawes. Secretary cf the Navy t'ur
tis ). Wilhur. other hli;h naval of
lieLiU. and inany tunvii Mars, in
eludiui; (iloria SwunHim, l.ew Cody.
Norma Shearer and Molly (I'NeiU.
j a dyed -in -the-wool Xnti I ann
j rooter, (mi the sid lines room ua
: made for hasehall's two hcliem-d lis
I of swat, Habe Kuth and I. oil !eh
j ill-;, the New VorK Yankee's home
t run twins.
i The ll.tn.ldno was a Notre Datne
I rooter, while lirrupiii' Ijou was
; out for the Navy.
' Six hands, atnoni- them those
I from the naval academy at Ann-
( a polls and from Notre Dame, wr'-
j ready to hlare forth. The Navy's
j coat. too. was on the scene,
With a fleet hiickfleld and a
I comparatively veak line, Knute
; Iloekne's ilieu depended on speed.
: while The Navy, with its. h"aver
i line, ,deiended on hiawn. Hot h
coaches indiv.ite.i plenty of kick
inc and enough forward pa-ln t-
1 k-ep the en at throng on i due.
WEEKS WEATHER
Wl
SAN KPANCIS'!!. Of. LI -fA'i
-The wenih.-r ourliMtk for :h
WeeJ; beginning I If totter 1 L WH.-4
announ'ed here today by the ("nit
ed S'ates wat h- r bureau, a fol
lows: Kar western s'ates; Th" ontl'io:;
for Miniiiii- we.-k is for t.or-
lo.il t mperatures and genei allv
ffiir weather. cpi that tii't.
w,H b-0 .i 'fi-ionaI raiiw .vnr
ern W a h : ngton and iioi t h u estern
1 Oregon.
mm m
UAUtUt-UtAIH
ASHLAND LAD:
Physicians Declare .C. M.i
lysicians Declare .C. M.
Newsome, Normal School
Player, Died From Dis-
. Newsome, Normal School;
ease From Which He I
i
Had Been Suffering Long I
Time--Not Injured.
(.'harles Maxwoll New some, aiteri
0 years, (piariorhiick o; the South
ern OiT-:on Normal sehool football
tuain, who collapsed during a time
out period yesierday during a
aiuo bet ween the Oregon Stale
college Kooks and the Nonuiil, died
trom a c'iehral heinorrhae, ar
eordiiK to a post mortem examina
tion made this iitortiim; by Dr.
Cliarles K. Ilaynes ami IVeimty Cor
osier II. K. Stock, tioth of Ashland.
1 loath came at T : "n o'clock lat
niiiii ;
Newiiome, aceordiiiK lo Dr.
Ilaynes, was a sutterer t'roni an in
ettiahle kidney disease and an ex
amination made two weeks auo by
Dr. Ilaynes showed be had a blood
pressure ol" The youth had
been warned that physical exertion
mlnht prove fatal at any time, but
his love of athletics was so stroim
that In' told friends, "I am .'loini: to
live bard and do ihe things I love
to do." II is family, it is said, also
knew of his condition.
According lo spectators at the
K&ino, Newsome, aside from ealliim
the Mmials. look no part in the
play immediately pivcedir-; bis
collapse. 11 is body was free from
bruises, an examination showed to
day. Nowsonie took a drink of water
during the re.-?t period and stau
Mered and crumpled to ihe ground.
He was taken from the field, pro
testing that be was able to con
tinue. I-ater hi- was removed to
the hospital, where his condition
grew worse. Newsome bad played
li' minutes when stricken.
I lis father. Dr. (i. S. Newsome,
who is county physician of Klam
ath county, and his mother arrived
tit the field jtiHt as their Mm col
lapsed. The body, accompanied by Coach
Neal ol the Normal school, was tak
en tn Klamath Fails this morning.
The tragedy cast a pall of gloom
over the city of Ashland and the
Normal campus, where Newsome
was ti popular student.
.1. 1 Churchill, president of the
Norma! school, said ho had no
statement to make except that the
football team would complete its
schedule.
Newsome last summer played
third base on the Salem baseball
LMtm. lie played football with the
Milion-Kreewnter high school foot
ball tun in and two years with the
Klamath ItiL'h school football team.
He moved to Klamath Fa Um four
years ago, front Mi It on -Free water,
with his parents.
BEGINS AI Mi
j SAN ntANCISCO. Cal., Oct. V'.
j (A3)- Contract fur the KriuMnK nl
S3 milcM of road hod on the now
Sunt hern Pacific II tip hct ween Al
j Unas. Cal., ami Klamath Kails,
On., was let to the I'tah Construe
i linn comitany of San Kriinclscn,
J which will he.;ln work at onee.
fjeore W. Hoschke, chief etml
: neer of the Southern Pacific rail
: rond, In mnkltm this announcement
, today, said 1 he eompsiiiy alretidy
j had a emit ract to Kradc 1 2 m lies
of the new line extending south
' from Klamnth Falls.
Work on tl;la part nf the project
, cnimnenciMl last AiiKust.
The line, when cojnpleted,' will
; connect the Southern I'aciric's Ca
j cade line of the Shasta route with
' Its .Nevada-Calliorntu-Ore.'ion line,
i which connects with the Sontheri
; t'sirlfic'M overland route at KVrnlcy,
Nov.
i
.Fl
U. OF 0. STUDENT
IN SUICIDE ATTEMPT
! PORTLAND. Ore. Oct. )2- hV
j Miss Kay J aid. lis, student, who
i was in a Ifc-rkelcy, Cal,, hospital
! last night suffering from unnhnt
' wounds which police helleve wit
self inflict ei. formerly lived In
Portland, where she was enugeil
In advert Isli wor k for several
: large advertising establishment
here. She left Portland lo accept
a similar osltion in Iteikeiey.
Miss Lnld was a studetn at the
Kniverflty tif (reon ironi li'O to
specialir.inie In jour tint ism an'!
: adver'isint. Her mother find n hro
' ther live lierc.
MAUt UUNIKAbl
ON ALTURAS LINE
i
MARINES SEND TROPHY-TO BRITAIN
Is' i1jf,rVlf- . - . ,
if i v ; i M !
! fir A k .
Major General Lejeune. commandant of the marine corps, with
the large silver trophy to be given winninQ t;,ims in the Driti3h
marine football league. The cup was presented to the British marines
by the American marine in gratitude for Private Padgett, bulldog,
sent to America as mascot for the leathernecks.
WOMAN CLAiSRiMMisn
MINISTER TIED
Waitress Brings Bigamy
Charge Against Alleged
Former Pastor -Defend-
ant Acted As Minister and
, . Bridegroom, Is Claim.
! I'0;ti,A.I i. nn f mm. I --!'
! Art hlir 'heivt- llaer. In. wlu
, told federal of fii he Was for-
' merly pastor ol the Kiist Metl.o
; list church. Livingston, Mont.,
was under arrest here today whil;'
charges brought hy ire tie i-'ranei s
(Itciitds. :ifi., waitresfi. of Milwaukee,
1 Wis., were in vest limited.
' She said that Kaer. iu tinu as
t mi ulster and hridi-!:io..m at I h"
(same time, had pel fornu d a tii;i -ii
in'e i eieniony. making her hi
1 wife, short ly a Tier tin n nrriva i
jhere last .Inly. Later, she n.Lid
ishe discovired he liad a wife and
's n. children licing In Seattle. of.
'ficers were informed also thai
l!a:r had another wife and son.
aged IT. havini, been separate. I
'from that wife by a divorce.
M inn Kenois f-ald slut met Ha et
ui Milwaukee and falliuj: in lov
with him, :ij,'i l to come west
after hp promised to nrivr her
At Sioux Kalis. S. IV, they Vis.t'd
a sister of the girl. and. there
J Itaer took "nl il nil fringe license
They traveled on to I'orlland.
I'.aer ha ln pohtponed the cere
mony until Nhe threatened t'
i'nve him.
Tin n the coreniony wa per
formed, and he handed her a. eer
! i i fi a te. This document, now in
'the hands of authorities Indicate I
I lie couide were married in 1
;in J'ittsbuigh I'a . by liev. o.
i Aleu-mler. with W. .1. Speedy ami
Lilly MrKnlght as wltnessen.
' Asked as to discit'pnncles ai te
da!- and htcnlity. Miss Kenoi ;
va id she had never reail the er-
lificnte eirrefully.
She said she and tl'ier were lie.
ing h' i e happily until she dlK-cov-'red
a letter-to L'ler from his
wiTe In S'.ittle. She wrote to Mr.
Iliiif. and upon receiving her ans
wer laid the matter before fi-deiid
i "tliorltjcs. C'icr has been em
ployed i a Maiesninn for a 1:!' ut
.ni:iiiiiiiy. Hp tob officers he left
the ministry about a var and a
.half ngo, hut Hid ind discuss tlw
r'-a-en. MIh prelitninrty hearln-;
, will he held I Idober I fi.
TEXAS ROBBERY
FDItT WOKTM. Texas. Oi t. II.
--ypi--A letter from William Kd
ward Illfkman, under death ren
tence Rt Los Anueles, wliich slated
that Hickman committed a r timer v
: In !'iu't Woith, was recelveij by po-
i lice Chief Henry l.en today.
. Hickman stated he robbed n res-
, taurant in J-'ort Worth in iM cm
her. Tie explained he wisll'M
: to confers all his crimes b"for he
ilioil, Hickman said he was sorrv
: Iip could nn( return the money he
obtained in the holdup. No de-.aiW
i )f the holdup were given In Hp-
' letter.
HIS 01 KNOT
I'lrid porloil: Oregon, 7; Willam
ette 0.
West Point. It; Providence, i.
At New York: Columbia. Ill;
Wesleyun. 7.
At Newark. N .1.: Holy Cross.
HI. ltntgers. ti.
At Hamilton. N. Y. : Colgate, 3i;
Virginia I'oly. 11.
At W'ti Ellington: (loeorgetowu,
."rj; Lebanon Valley. 0.
Iiidfitn.i. t: Michigan. 0.
At Detroit: rnlverslty of le
truit. fniverslty of lniisville 0.
Columhia. Mo.: Missouri, t'.rt;
Centie, o.
Iloudoin, f.; Williams. 20.
Princeton, ii; Virginia, h.
Oherliu, IS; Ivenvou. 0.
Tliiid period: Oregon, 11; Wit
lamed to, ti.
- Third perhttl: OruKon State, 7;
Colusnhia, h. ,. .
IMrst perloil: Wnshfnlnii, 0;
Molilalia. 0.
Kirst period: Idaho, fi; Wlilt
man, 0.
WW SI 1 1 N( ;T N, Oct . 1
The Democrat Ic nut lonal commit
tee, in report for September,
:dlou; le.-eipts of SSTfil'M. which
with the balance carried over from
A ugust collections made by slate
directors, interest on bank deposits
and other items gave the commit
tee a total of M.liu.l is. The dls
biHsemenis during" Scpleniher were
S!':t;(.ii;ni, leaving a halanee at thn
licglrinilit; of October of S077.ll I.
The report of con t ribut ions of
? 1 .'mn ;,nd over includes:
S.'.ii. i Harry Payne Whitney,
.1. .1. Ka-du.b and Ch-u les Y . Clark.
New York.
SI:.. nun, Nicholas t, Schenck, It.
K, Smith, William H. Todd. Arthur
C. t James. W illiam II. Woodln,
Oeorge MaeDonaitl. Samuel I'nter
nieyer, Nw York City; Oliver Ca
bana. Jr.. P.uffalo; W. Loft. Long
Maud ctty. N. Y.
M'i.'mmi, Henry Moigenthau, New
York City.
M Li i nar.l M. Ilarueh,
New ViM'l; City.
r.'.lMOi, James Afeehan, New York
City.
. M'MMmi. James ,L Itionlan, Pat
rick McOnvern, Kdward S. Hurk
nes't. Peter J. Maloiiey, I trad ford
L 1 1 wort h. Sanders A. Wert helm,
Charles V. Noyes, New York City,
John J. Curl is, lh ook lyn.
JSHnoi, former Senator .liinmH D.
Phelau. Sm n Kraneiseo,
FILE CERTIFICATES
1 4 A!. KM. -.. Oct. U. UV)
t 'ei t if ii a'es of nomination for can
jdidat' s nominated by t ho Demo
jeratlr state central committee at
in meeting in Portland Thursdny
! wei filed today with the hcci fi
lial v oi slate. They are: For
! JinIk" of tl: h ciiil ciiurt for the
'nfiiili Jiidni.il dHtrlcl. J. H. Cook
nf Hiirn's; for circuit Judite for
depait;ueiit No. I of district 4,
I AIfi-d p. Dobson of Portland:
; for circuit Jude nf department
riio. r. fourth district, Krank Sche-
inal; for it lueseiitailvo in the leRt
tnlat ore f i -o tn M n It noma h county,
: Na nn.'.' Wood Honey man.
'lh" ninth Jwdb la I- district nnml-
! nai ion al one out of I he death nf
.1 mlve Da Hon IUkks. the other
joiit of n recent supreme court
jdoepjinn In the Starkweather case.
I '-lat iv e lo acnticlejt op party
Jt.tkelh.
hypia ,isy is
CHARGED TO
SMITH Pffl
( Senator Simmons, North ,
Carolina Democrat, Ac-:
ciises Party of Militant
Liquor Campaign in the
North, Evasion in South.1
I nkvv i:i:itN. N. c t.t. i:t..,-l.
Senator Kuinifold Al . Simmons,
.Democrat of North Carolina, has
hurled al his partv the nceii-.ntlon
that its presidential campaign is
.one iu which hypociisy is the pre-
i dominant factor.
, Addi tiang a hum ling id' ";tnli
Smith Deimicrats" here last night,
.lie declared that the party Is wag
ing a "militant hnuor campaign"
'in the no:"h while tudow the Ma
, son and Dixon line it Is eading
jthe prohibition tuestion and mis
ing a cry of Intolerance against
those who honestly oppose Liover
j nor Alfred i:. Smith because of his
attitude toward the KighteeiUh
Amendment ttnd the Volstead taw.
Senator Simmons has long been
'a leader of his party both in North
Carolina and nationally. In addi
tion lo being Identified actively
with the "drV of the senate, he
has led the minority party In U'Kis
lalion peiainlng lo government
finance and taxation, lie resigned
I as national Democratic i:ommttlee
I man for .North Carolina after the
! nomination of Oovernor Smith and
'the naming of John J. Kaskoh as
chairman of the committee. Unt-r
j he endorsed thi efforts of .North
-Carolina Democrats opposing
1 Smith.
Para mount Question
1 Terming prohibition "the pura
; mount uuesiion at Issue," Simmons'
I last night asserted that the south
! em electorate should not be 'ln
j t'luenced hy the smoke screen of
Intolerance" thrown about the
campaign, lie reiterated his charge
I that Covernor Smith repudated the
1 party platform in his message to
j the Houston convention following
his nomination.
' Smith, hit naid, has "delUieratolj
jiUAde the question of stale control
I of li'iimr traffic" the major Issue
: while the "Dcmneratlc. national
! committee and party are conduot
i Inif a military Ih'iinr campaign in
I the north and east, and an evasive
jnnd soft pedalling campaign upon
jthe question of liiiuor in the south
; under the smoke m-reeii of tnioler-
ance and religious prejudice.."
Parly luli I m1
1 e asserted licit during the
month of September Democratic
speakers made an intensive drive
In the Houth to "round up the
masses of Hip people under ihe
lash of party loyalty and regular
ity." and that In so doing tliey
evaded the questions of both pro
hlhithm and Immigration. Fur
ther, he declared, IIiokp who are
"heart and soul" for the retention
of prohibition have been Udd that
C'they are not opposed to Coventor
j Smith beeaus,. he wants to destroy
jthls great reform but because of
men oigotry and sectarian preju
dice." "I defy and spurn the man," he
said, "who atteinptji to drive them
with thn party lush,, who Meeits to
i deter them upon the grounds uf
liirty loyally from the free exer
icise of their righteous convictions."
j The North Carolina senator pre
i dieted dark day ahead for the
Democratic party if It "shall now
win a victniy hy compromise, bar
tering away, and trading Its princi
ples for expediency's Make." Such
a victory, he declared, would he
"mom disastrous than many de
feats," and result In party dissen
sion and possibly disintegration.
! "It Ik to save t he Democratic
i party from such a faie," he mild,
"that I am opposed to the election
j of (lovernor Smith. I am willing
j to cast my fortunes in Ihe hal
anee."
TAKES LIFE TOLL
fiLOKCKSTKIt, Kmk., Od. 3.
! Af - At least eleven persons were
I killed with the possibility that the
compile roll will he twenty, In n
trltde train enllUtoi. thi-
j on the lllrnilnnham-llristol line.
ine notfies of the vlctlmM were so
mutilated that none had been iden
tified this iifternoon.
The lumber of Injured wiim entl-
I mated nt forty.
The collision resulted Irum a
delay In neitinK a freight train orf
the main line to a sldiitB. First
there wan a collision between an
ejtpreSH tralll Iiml freleht nn,1
i then n third train runnlnK on u
, paraiie( iracK crashed into the
( wreckage.
I Tire followed from uunollne and
oil carried on one of the frelnht
trains.
Today'n w reck was the third
railroad collision In Hrltaln within
the last Ihree dnyn result ln In
death.
I TRIPLE COLLISION
LOUISVILLE
WILL HEAR
AL TONIGHT
Governor Smith and Party
Arrive- Given Ovation
Brown Derbies Worn
Candidate Rips Opponents
Last Night for Farm Re
lief Stand.
LOP'.SVILLK. Ky ct. U.uI't
(!oernor Smith and his party ai -'
rived today iu Louisville where
Ihe Democratic presidential caildi
Idate will make an aildres tonight.
' The Moveti:or was plvcn an ova
tion as he went trom the train to
an automobile to lead a procession
, tu his hotel. The Yuuuk Men's
; Democratic l 'at;ue turiieil out in
full, wearlnj; brown derbies.
The campaiKn special had been
purposely sidetracked thirty miles
outside Louisville for several hours
, early today to allow the Smith
party to get some rest after the
' hiiKe demonstration niven them
'. la tit nlfclu In Nashville, Tenn.
Siieaklnx last nteht before a
'crowd thai Jammed into the r.oua
' seats at Hy man auditorium In
' .Nashville, (iuvcriiot Smith ripped
i into his Republican opponents and
President Coulidtfe in connection
with their farm relief and Muscle
, .-shoals stand:, ut tacked Herbert
Hoover's Tennessee remarks on
i prohibition, water power, and im
' munition, and outlined his prevl
i nusly rteehxred attitudes on some
' of these questions,
j Hoover Stand Viiknown
Ueoehintf the subject of water
! power about tin1 hnlfwny mark In
h s speech the nominee declared,
inmid lauKhter and applause. ih:it
' lie had cnrefully scrutinized M
! Hoover's Tennessee speech bill
''und not even an indirect refer
ietiee to Muscle Siioals.
j "He treated It us thouuh It was
'not nnyw-h-re nenr-hvre:" tiip pov
i ernor nddeil, and tliVn uuoted Mr.
J Hoover ns snylnK' "There nre local
j Instances where tho Rovernnient
must enter the business field n a
j byproduct of some treat nmjor
i purposes, aueh as Improvement In
navlKutlon, flood control, scientific
iiHMeareh, or national defense, hut'
jthey do not vitiate the general pnl-
Icy to which we slinuld adhere."
! "Anybody whn ran make any
SihlnK out of that is emitted to
'have it," the Rovernor asserted and
j more laiiKhler followed.
He said he hazarded the mi ess
'that Itls Hepi'bliean opponent had
'government ownership and nov
' ernmeut control In his mind when
he said:' "Violations of public In
; terest hy Individuals or corpoi a
i Hons should lie followed by the
i condemnation and punishment
I they deserve, but this should not
! induce lis tn abandon proKresslve
principles and substitute In their
place deadly and destructive doe
irlneH." "He could not in thinking about
anything else," the governor erne
t tinned, "because It (Koverument
j ownership and control ) links In
with the necessity of the Koveru
ment K"inK 'nl husiness for a by- '
I product, while electric enerjry at
'muscle Shoals 1m the real product."
1 The rov ernor then reaffirmed
i the Koverument ownerhlp and
I control stnnd he took In his Den
! ver speech, declnrinK the iiKency,
! whether state or federal, should
j "not only own the site but should
own and build nnd operate the
1 power house" of waterpower prn
I Jecls.
I "It is the only way that you can
! guarantee equitable distribution of
I the power nnd fair and reasonable
; prices to the ultimate cinsuiner;
iand thin Is because of the govern
j incut's power to contract."
I The governor said congress
'ndopted a policy" with 'regard to
. Muscle Shoals, but "the president
j vetoed It."
' "1 do not find any fault with
'him vetoclng It." he ndded. "That
; is a matter between himself and
' his conscience. f I tit we nre all
j permitted to find fault with him
'because he had nothing to offer In
Its place,"
IH.4'um- Pifihihltioii
j Kreiiuenlly interrupted by cheers
of 'Tell 'em, Al," "Olw It to 'em.
Al" the New V o r k executive
hrotiKht perhaps hit greatest up
phiuse near the end of his speech
! when, in discussing prohibition, he
repeated his acceptance speech
' pledge that If elected he would
: abide by Ihe oath to "sustain the
constitution and laws enacted
(under It" to the "deadly limit," ,
j Cjuoting Mr. Hoover as saying
jthat the Klghteenth Amendment
was "Intended to prnleet the
American home." tho governor
'said:
! "I hope he does not mean by
! that anybody not In sympathy with
it Is attaint the American home.
jThat 1 a pretty hard thing lor
anybody to say, I have as much
Interest In the American home as
nny man In America today. I have
' maintained it in a mansion sup
plied to me by the, people of the
stairi of New York for eight solid
years." ,
i As he turned to three nf his four
Imarrled children on the platform,
(Contlaued oo P&s tiix-X