Medford mail tribune., April 21, 1929, Page 1, Image 1

dforp Mail Tribune
pillf Twity-fourth Tiv.
Ktckly Pity-Mientb tu.
MEDFORD, OKEUOX, SUNDAY, APRIL 21, .IMS.
No. 30.
Me
10MD0ES OBJECTIONS
TAKE TOLLTO GRANGE p
IN KANSAS FARMPUN A
Spring Floods Also Beset
Babe Snatched From
Arms of Father By Gust
and Killed Rains Bless
ing to Mid-West Wheat
and Gardens.
KANSAS Cl'fV, April SO. (I)
Fcroolous spring twisters and president Hoover is opposed to the
murky flood waters hud taken a export debenture plan of the Na
toll of at least fivo dead, more ' tlonul Orange us u measure of
than u score injured und uncounted arm relief, und Is expected to set
thousands of dollars in Dronoitv
dailiagO in the aoulhtvcslc in Htntftu
tonight. I
A turnado that almost wiped out
ynu muc town ot nccce, Kan., i
killed ono man ami Injured at least t
four persona.
A Kiowa Indian was killed bv .1'
storm four miles southwest of Car- j 'cNary ot Oregon, chairman of
ncslc, Okla.. und another Indian ,he committee who visited the
couple lost their lives in the debris executive offices ut the request of
ot their homo ten miles southwest "Mr- 'rv''" omc hours after the
of Mountain View, Okla. I president had had nearly an hour's
A baby tiled In her father's alk Wl,h Louis J. Tuber, muster of
arms ut Sand Flats, Texas. 'n0 B'aiige.
The body of a mun was reported' Information was that the presl
f touting lu the flood waters of tho!dp,t '",cl Sonll,nr MeNary ho was
Walnut river, at Winflcld, Kan. preparing a . statement for the
Tornadoes struck this evening committee on the debenture pro
fn haphazard fashion fashion ov- POfal which would be put in the
cr a wide urea. Many buildings overnight, and reciuesled thai
y were fltittened at He ecu; two ",R committee lie called together
twisters left a trail, ot wrecked Hl "" early dale to consider it.
farm property and Injured two l"llo returning to the capltol Un
persons west ot 'Kurt Scott, in chairman sent out the cull for the
southeastern Kansas; another. Monday meeting,
skimmed ulong the Missouri-Kan- A a basis for his letter of op
sas border through three coun-' ''osl"on' Mr- H"over had before
ties whllo its twin swept a size-'1'1"1 special reports prepared by
able area thirty miles to tho' experts of the agriculture, Com
cast including a dozen persons. ' mcrco and treasury departments os
A Hoven-mllo path of destruction110 lho operations of debenture
was cut by unuther In norlh-1 Pln In other countries and the
western Arkansas, while northern Probable effect if put into force in
Tie x as and southwestern Okla- "' United States,
homa were today barely recover- Senator McNary would not pre-'
Am. frum. -previous capers.- - ..0'i't , ,what, . ucllpn.'-his . conrmlltec
. ' Farm families sought shelter In '"'Rht take in the light of presl
ccllurs und In severul lnstunccs dentlul opposition, but lie said his
saw their homes torn apart. Thoi"wn position was unchanged: thai
twisters missed the centers of ho, hud said a'l along that if the
imputation. Aside from Ilee.ro. ! I'1"" ",,!t executive disap-
Kans., tlio town ot Bolivar, Mr., lroVHl h" could not support it. as
was perhaps hardest hit. Nino protracted controversy over It In
persons were Injured there and j congress might seriously delay the
forly houses wore demolished on whole program of relief legisla-
d aged. I llon-
Southeastern nnd eastern Kans-I Thc President's views on the de
os lowlands tonight were undor benture plan were sought by the
flood waters ot the Verdigris. commt -c laic last, wock. mr. iioo
Neoslio and Kaw rivers as well , vcr lllon said ho would obtain the
as many smaller streams. South
western Kansas had minor dam
age from the Walnut and Arkan
huh rivers while must of western
Missouri cxncrieniM'd flood ini(fs I
Most streams were expected lo Sapy Par,y tni" w'rlt provision
re.'edn wlihoul doing great dam-j ,,mt ,ho delinituro plan might be
age unless further heavy rains "ul 1,1 operatlmi by the noposed
fail, federal farm board upon the appli-
Virtually the entire southwest ' ,:Mt,on of or ,"n,,f' r"'
li experienced heavv rains and j operative organizations.
Jropical storms in the last 48 Mr. Hoover In a statement yes
Tjiuuth. Hail fell beforo the tor-! l"day urged the farm bodies fo
imdoea in western Missouri latfl Pl together on measure of farm
today. Colorado and Wyoming relief, and. although Mr. Taber de
rcimi tcd henvv siinwfjill. i dmed to comment on his confer-
i j
liOMVAIE. Mo
April
iNtnc persons were injured anu
properly damage estimated in
cess uf 1&0,000 was caused when
n tornado struck hero at 6 o'clock
tonight. Klfteen houses were rc-
pttrted razed and 2& more dam-
aged by the winds.
The tornado came from th'jjthc I'ourlh of July
southwest and swi-pt a path a
half mile long and L'OO yards thru
J'olivar's residential district.
KANSAS CITY. April 20.
Spring floods and tornadoes in
the middle-west within tho last
forty-eight hours hail cnu.-'d th"
death of three persons, injuries to
several and heavy property dam
age. Colorado and Wyoming im
ported heavy snowfall today.
'jWnadocs begiui their
sporadic sweeps in northern Tex
as, striking thro towns, late yes
tcrdiiy, appeared later In Okla
IMllMII
Tonight Kansas und fliiwi-j
url felt the dangerous winds.
' Tin. infant iiMiiirbtPi- of Mr. and ,
Mrs. J. b. M.-tiec. at Hand Fl.'.tf.
Ter.. was killed In a storm wniio
encircled by her father s arms.
An Indian woman was killed a -
few hours later near roil 10
tkla.. by snother Inrnado. KlKlit
persons were Injured at tho hit-
ter point
A turnado that struck the town
of Keece. Kas.. tuliiKht klllei
I'aul Kemt. 2(1, find Injured sev
era! ncrsiifis. About fifteen resi
liences were demolished by th1;
wind. . .
At oskaloosa. Mo., a tornado to-1
nlfc-ht severely Injured Waller j
Mimk. employed by a brick com
pany, and caused heavy property j
damage. !
The Kaw river in Kansas, an
.3 wLu 7 h .a kln-r
Topek. ""SU,, , oiher .eioO.
Important (Ihutary of the
Pouthcastern Kansas was hard hit.
water from the Labette river cov
tred several city blocks In I ar
ins.
Trackaae of the Missouri Paclf
It?. L'nlon Pacific and St.
and Han Francisco railroads wa
President Opposed to De
bentures and Will Set
Forth Views, In. Special
Letter Monday-Sen. Mc
Nary Attends Conference
at White House.
WASHINGTON. April 20. (IP)
forth Ills views In a coinntuiiicutlon
'to be considered ly the Hcmtto
"Krleulture committee at a special
" " " ,,""t,.-
I'h,M became known late t
today
I of tor a "White House conference
between the president and Senator
, opinions of tho depart mental ex
perts and transmit them .to lho
committee for Its guidance. In the
meantime, the senators Included In
" bllMntroduced by Senator Mc-
ence with the president, there was
more or mss Kcimrai impression
rnai mo suggestion nau necn mado
ex-jtbat his organization forego the
i pressing of tho debenture proposal
at this time.
t'pon leaving the "White Howe
the grange master did say that he
expected "a good farm bill before
10 GAMP JUNE 12
SAM'IM. Ore., April 20. MT
Tho Oregon National Guard an
nuitl encampment will be hHd'thlH
year irom .nine ii io to ai lamp
' misop. Hc or,K ,o or-mrs issnen
I today by livig. Gen. White, coin-
mandcr of Grcgon'M military forces.
A..r..xni,a.e,y ...,., ,,ps will at- ,
i . .imp. ." cm. n.s i.. -huiiiiiih ,,,-., ai , w as they do now.
c mane in cikiu spciiu troop i
trains ami our ircimu nam. wv-
)-' i""""""
Pic earn anil 50 frniehl cars will
move the mn and equipment.
:IGANE GIVES GOLF
T.OS AXGKI.KK. f.'ul.. April 2'.
Vr who burdens hi, caddy with
elb, or more clubs to think
ng slick airalnst Vernon Wears
whn'e bar of aolf chips i
lakeside (Sinlry club here
the:
dav
ln'fMinil Only rtlllllMH-u ......
20 elope and grueling holes of
ptay. Herbert's card showed 124
strokes against 120 for Wear.
PREPARE FOR
?lr-','';'ri iiriM "-MHilWOtf tii aibataSSMMM . 11 """fc ni
Above: Clerk ot Louisiana house of representatives reading before the bar ot the senate the
Impeachment Indictment against Gov. Huoy P. Long. Below: Members of house of representatives
board of managers appointed to conduct the Impeachment trial. Left to right: Representatives
J. Y. Sanders. Cecil Morgan, Lavlnlus L. Williams, George Ginsberg, Charles B. Roberts, A. P. Frymlre,
L Mason Spender, George K. Perrault and Paul E. Chasez. s
UATOX fiOCOK. 11.. April 20.
(Pj Striking back at bis enemies
from the stump, Governor JIuey P.
iMng was out today chumpionlng
tho cxi use- of the "poor unfortu
nales" before the people and an
swering to charges of his Impeach
RAY TOFT BUYS
Front Street Property Soldi
In Deal Involving $40,
000 New Owner Will
Operate Bonded Ware
house, and Plans Im
provementIrving Schu
ler to Manage Business.
In the largest really deal nf tho
year, completed Ktiduy, Hay Jl.
Toft became owner of tho Med ford
Grocery building at the corner of
Ninth und Front streets. The
amount involved was close to
$40,000. The building lias been
owned for tho past year by Iang
and company of Portland.
The building is one of the most
f'Oliililnln himlnnMK MtrnntnrPM In tho
,.,y, It two 01,,s high, wllh
(.hnpiikmiI rlnvntm'
und extensive
vaults. It faces on the Southern
Pacific railroad, with trackage fa
cflillfM for three curs.
The. structure will bo opnrated
by Toft as a bonded warehouse,
under the management of Irving
K. Schuler. They will be open for
businesa within the next three
.days. It will be the only bonded
wiirelumse between Portland und
Sacramento, and one of the few in
the stale.
A number of changes and im
provements In the structure are
pltinnrd by the new owner.
The sale of the building bus
been pending for some time, und
win arranged through Harold J I.
lianlstcr ami Harry C. Chrislner,
co-operatively.
liay Toft, the purchaser of the
ill Mil mr lu (tun f I in ! t;m nrnn
,.r(v .. i M,..if(11-,l ....H i.n
onthuslahti,; b-oster for lho city
and valley.
'f iiiu-kp Butv i-iiiii I if If iim In
M,.,lr,.d ,, Ju(.k,in (.0nly ok
,,, ho yr.r,liy "Willi a KOd
flu, ,.rt) assured, hlth price
practically certain, mining and!1
railroad development assured enJ
... iti .,,
new settlers coming l"b southern
. 1 1 . ,i
Oregon overy flay: f look forward
to tho greatest material expansion
in the history of this city. I fig
ure that those people who Invest
nowv will reap a golden harvest
later on, and t am acting accord-
I lowly."
I" Noi-Hf Money
!,. (rHANI.H0, Grp.. April 0
ll'i Somewhcrp on the higliway be
tween P.;ikT and I,a GimIp is the
sum of 12.10 In r;ish. lrankOnin
.,,. ,., Ur., ,laker ve
e receive, ..iij In r
veterl-
CHMh.
I v . ... . ... . " "1 . .... ....
ti I m pocket.
Oregon VVpuiImt
Pain west and probably eai!t por-
tions; moderate temperature; In-
creasing noutheasT nno(g)uin winas
'on the coast.
MEDFORD GROC. COAST LUMBER COSTS AIDS IN
CO. STRUCTURE MILLS FAVORED SALf OFJ BLUE'
LOUISIANA IMPEACHMENT TRIAL
ment before he goes on trial In tho
state senate.
"They may put me out, but they
will have a fight," he challenged
from the platform.
"They Haid I'm a coward, that I
won't fight. Well, I've had my
5 DAY WEEK IN
Employees and Employers
Act to Curb Over-ProductionWill
Affect Lo
cal Plant But Policy Not
Decided Fear Market
Glut.
TACOMA, Waah., April 20, (P)
Lumber operators and employes uf
tho i-h organization from all parts
of western Washington went on
record here toduy aa favoring a
five-day working week with neces
sary pay adjustments for the. en
tire lumber Industry of the Pacific
northwest.
This recommendation was adopt
ed by the 4-L district board at tho
twenty-first semi-annual district
board meeting of the organization.
Moth employes and employers
pointed out that for a long time
tho northwest lumber industry has
been suffering from over produc
tion and that the five and one-half
day adjusted production In force at
many of tho plants had failed to
bring about entire success for the
Industry as a whole.
The resolution will be acted on
by the hoard of directors at Port
land next mouth.
Tho meeting also voted to puss
on lo tho 4-1 board of directors
resolutions favoring the appoint
ment of committees to study over
time regulations ami old age pen
sions. '
lames II. Owen, general mana
ger of the Owpii Oregon cnmptiny
plant ht're, said last night that the
itbovo step would affect local conJ
ditions. but tho policy of the com-'
pany had not been definitely de
elded. "It is necessary to look out for
ourselves and our men." be said,
"with Hie gmittest good for the
greatest number In mind. M III
operator have to keep down ih
- .n 7
! " . " . wimumn ii
1 eurta hnents last season. Some
. ..
mil s w probably operate on the
five-day basis, and some by agree
j lug to close down during certain
months of the year."
HOLD UP DEATH
. SPOKANK, Wash., April 20.'
(A) George Itice, 21. a laborer, j
was armsted this afternoon at
Mberty I,akc. 1 milcV from here.
In connection with the murder
of K. J. Anderson, servlcf station I (Pi Mrs. UoHfl Fay Thomas, 70, or
operator, who "shot 't?)out" wlthlganUor and first president of the
a bandit March 13, police report- j National Federation of MuhIc Clubs,
ed. I Is dead.
share of fights In ihc 33 years of
my life. Hut right now I'm loo
busy watching the state's millions
to soil my hands wllh then, bums." j
i, .i;, ..
ho added,
down on me.'
LOWMARKETING
Transportation Expense
Less Than Half of What
It Used to Be Work on
RoaU to Start at Once
: Jackson County Court
Expected to Act Soon
Much Proven Ore in
Sight.
Marketing of Hie copper oro of
the Blue IcdgB mine will cost less
than half of what II did In lill'i,
when the mine was last In opera
tion. The syndlcalo of I.os An
geles capitalists, who recently se
cured tho properly from tho OilK
Keuheliua for development, looki
tills fact Into consideration.
They now can deliver the cop
per ore at lho smelter 111 Tacoina
for 10.r.O per ton. which Includes
.r,0 per Ion for truck haul from
lho mine lo Ibis city. Ill the for
mer operation it cost 1 1 r, per Ion
to haul the ore to lho railroad and
H more per ton to deliver It to
the smelter, a total of $21 per ton.
Tho Jackson county court lias
been asked to appropriate IIMHI
for placing I he road In shape for
hauling. The mailer Is under ad
visement. A similar amount has
been voted ,by Hlsklyou county for
placing the road from the state line
to the mine In shape.
A railroad possibility of the fll
lure would redilco tho cost of inar
kdliiH lho ore lo -111 Ih city to $1.(0
per Ion. Hum hern I'nclflc engi
neers havo estimated that lho 115
miles of railroad would cost from
f K.ooo lo $10,000 per mile, follow
ing a water grade. ,
It Is estimated that there arc
U.'.O.OOO Ions of copper ore of prov
en value now blocked out In the
developed portions of the mine,
t'oppcr Is now selling at closo lo
120 per ton, and could bo mined
profitably at that figure, under
modern systems of mining and
marketing.
The liluo Ledge mines are re
garded as one of the b"Mt developed
groups of mines in the Pacific
coast. They have lain irlle because
of the low price of copper and the
lack of transportation facilities. It
Is a proven and a demonstrated
property. About $700,000 was
spent by lho Towno Interests In I's
development, not Including $ur,o,
OO'i, the original purchaso price."
Renominate Lenroot
i WASHINGTON, April 2d. (TP)
r'onnpr Kemitnr Irvln Ienroot nfr
v Isconsln will ho renominated by
President Hoover ss a Judge of the
, I'nited Htates circuit of customs ap
lieals.
Music Leader Dead
f'AMHHUXf 10, Mass., April 2't,
OLD SOAK
ON WAY TO
HIS MASTER
Parrot That Speaks Chinese
and Pet of Secretary of
State to Be Given Extra
Official Welcome Mrs.
Stimson Complains He is
Very Noisy.
WASHINGTON, 1J. C April 20.
MPH-Out of th-jdjy 5?."!? by Ha spokesmen in the United
; ;,no J1 n, 0W 8mik Vatea senate.
comliiB home.
i A cablegram to Secretary Htlm- It was the concensus of members
jsnu from Manila Bald first class t)f tne democratic national com -
passaKO ban been bookjd on Vlf. ' mttteo wlio wttondecl a conference
liner Preside tit W Unon for his pet
i MiinMUft-unnMif Intr imri'ot "The Old
t hlneHe-Hpeakli K pa ioi. j ne u a
Soak." Ho will nail from Manila,
April 24. and will circle Half the
Klobe before arriving In New York
I,.... 11
u -v m . . .
Secretary Stimson cabled f.
"The Old Hoitk" to be sent on tho
urst Bvaiiamo vessel, aner iruni i
.. . . . ...lu..
Z. Z Keneral I I I-hMIPP es ' Prnr.m Is followed as part of the
r Zrrin!,!!1" imm the democratic
.. . i
immeuiaie inn was in'imru. uvj. - -
.,r ,n Mhi .,i , sinna-!
0,.e luUched at Manila. The Presl- j
lunu "... . . . .. . . i.,
former haunts of tho land of his
nativity.
I Captain V R Andemcm of ll,o
r President AVIlsoii, who will Hharo
The Old Soak" wim
said in today 8 cab egram to afve Iradern from nil over the country. ' nerntlntlon to enter In this ex-'
Installed several pieces of rallanj Kormor lioVcrnor Alfred K. I ceptlonal case. Official circles,
furniture lo mako the trip moro 8mlthi ,no ,,arty.B presidential can-1 however, said that they were cer-homc-liko
and afford his guest tho dldlUo , thc ,aB, cluUon vaH not Ul, lhat th9 former kaiser woubl
rattan diet demanded by parrots Ilr0Henti ,)Ul ,,, namo tKUreii not Bppiy, ,or ne dld not wnen
of the tropica. prominently In the speeches. In his first wife was burled at Pota-
The secretary has ; noM,11 'c ! which ho wu eittillrd a. t w-rth tl.m. ,....-,
will greet The Old hoak at ui leader of tho party of Thomaa Jot- Prlnco Fredorlck Henry, 04, son
dock when he arrives In New ork. (crmn of tho late Prince Ilbrecht ot
If his reception at New ork mi T10 ,.IleplU addresses wore . Prussia, Is now the senior of the
lo be cxtm-orriclal, his departuro, mude by Banulur Albfin -yy . Barch iv ' Hohemollern family residing-, in
from Maullaf.wiU certainly io ,hoii-,,,of Kentuoky.-" Senutof.Joaeph -.. erinfTMr' Uvea: -ftt. Canwii
ored In a royal way. . HU118lleu of i.oulslanu, Roprosonla. Castle, Silesia. . . ,.
Nick Kamlnlskl, caretaker of IJ10 ; tlva Louis W. Douglass of Arl2onn The last words of' the prlnco
i.iamcuuus ...
has been the official custodian of
many famous pels, including t,ov
ernor Korbes' miniature Jackass
ana governor n,,,.,, ...-
outang. will grant tho palace cm-
ployos pass privileges on tho day
of "The Old Hoak's" departure.
At present tho principal problem
bothering Secretary Htlmson Is
where his pet I,) to mako his home.
Mrs. Stimson objected to bringing
"The Old Soak" lo Washington In
the first place becauso he Is noisy.
Mrs. Hoover has offered quarters
111 the VVhltq Mullsn If no- other
home can bo found ror me parrot.
It has been suggested that he
might make tits homo In the sec
retary's office or the far easlorn
division of the stute department,
where he could converse with the
assistant chief of the division,
Willys K. Peck, who was born In
China of American parentB and
speaks the language. It has been
pointed out, however, lhat thhf,
might prove embarrassing when I
Chinese-speaking callers come,
since the things "Tho Old Hoak"
says In Chinese might not be of n
diplomatic character.
ASTOItlA. tore., April 20. (Pj
Klve Astoria hlnh school boys,
rauKlnK from HI to 18 years of
ae, were Indefinitely suspended
from school - today for taklm?
part In a drlnkliiK bout Krlday af
ternoon which sent ono member
of the (iilntet to a local hospital.
Tho drinking eplsodo wa dis
covered when 1 wo members of
tho party were found In a senit
ronsclouH condition lyltiK In cars
parked in front of tho hlnh achoo)
bulldtnK. . Hehool authorities are
planulni? a thorough Investigation
of tho affair.
MWFASA), N. Y., April 20. (VP)
Htrlct orders were issued today to
American coajit guardsmen to keep
out of Canadian waters. Action
followed upon arrest of two mem
bers of the United Ktatcs coast
guard early today after their rum
chasing boat, alleged to have be
come disabled, landed on the Ca
nadian shore of the Niagara river
near MridKeburgh, Ont. Jloth Ca
nadian officials and U. H. coast
guardsmen drew revolvers when
the two parties camo In contact,
but the Americans quickly made
LIQUOR SCANDAL
known their Identity and there wosOof Its ease, but It might do so in
no firing.
SENATE TALKS
10 BE GUIDES
OF DEMOCRATS
New York Times Says Fu
ture Policies to Thus Be
Determined Part of Plan
to Rebuild Party Great
Good From Debates Ex
pected. NEW YORK, April 20. W) The
New York Times tomorrow will
say the policies of the democratic
I party for at least the next three
V.nr. m-nlmlilv will Itn rinlarmlnMl
ai ine apariment 01 ixaiionai
, John J Raskob last
.u" " 11
' en.
w, wuum luinisn iiib aemocrauo
... 1
npnniura wiiii a vvmviv lor ine ex-
...
- .
these views would become the
...
Tho TitneH wl II nv that If th u
nartv. tho democratic senators will
- -
"ccomo virtually the leadero of tho
'
battlo cry to carry on the liberal
political policies enunciated by the
democratic party In the last presl-
dcntlal campaign was sounded by
u,
at the Jefferson day dla-i
llwi llnl.,1 r.nn..nnr...n In. 1
,,,, ,.
aIld HuI,romo court Justice Wll-
,am T CuM,,m wllo a(.ted aH t0UJ,t.
maHter
Moro than 1 B00 persons attended
,, dnner and applauded an at
tack proh,b,ton by jUBUce Col
11ns, In which he said that Jeffer
son, If he were alive today, would
ralso his voice "throughout the
land against this Invasion and in'
terference wllh tho right of tho In
dividual to llvo his own IKe as he
deems host." '
AIMER JUOGE
10 TAKE STAND
Jurist to Tell Version of
'Miss X', 'Love Check'
and Homemade Alibi For
Carmel Visit Evangelist
May Be Defense Witness.
KACrtAMISNTO. C'ttl., April 20.
IN OWN A
(P)Htrong light Ih expected to mounted pollen led the string of
bo thrown on the .Impeachment CHrrlHKP),( ftU new and UHed foP
charges ugHinst Huperior Judgo tho frilt Umo tnat daVi lo ltM
Carlos H. Hardy when ho takes . -wnHo House grounds. There the
the witness stand on his own be- M(.ttrlpt ,,ottted miir(nG Hnd walted
half Tuesday. tn Jmy tnUHrll honors while a
Hex Hardy, son of tho accused , buttery of artiMePy boomed in Hal
Jurist and ono of his defense uto from behind the executive
counsel, announcca lonignt inai
plans are to place the defendant
on tho witness stand when the
caso is resumed Tuesday morning.
Ho, from the Judge's Hps the
senate is to near his version or
tho many angles Introduced into
the records by prosecution and
defense wMnesKosincludIng h!s;of tne hoUM. MlsB ROMvelt was
own version or Mrs. Lorraine to chr,HUn Ilfxt dlty ,hc imperial
Wtseman-Hlelaffs story of how, yacht Met(,OI. in a New Jorsey
snn ann ,nmge iiaruy piannea to
produce the "mysterious "Miss X"
so as to bear out Kenneth Ormls
ton's jafridavlt cometiing th
Identity of his Carmel companion,
Likewise the court anticipates
hearing his version of how and
why the $2000 "lovo offering"
check was given him by Mrs.
Almee Keniple McPherson and
her mother Mrs. Minnie Kennedy.
Judgo Hardy contends it wus
purely a gift and not In pay
ment of services he rendered tho
iwn wtiiiirii hiiu ihvii txtmvtua
temple.
Mrs. McPherson Is to be back
In Bacramento Tuesday. 8ho Is
still under control of the prose
cution who has not yet decided
whether to use her or not. The
state declined to place her on the
witness stand during presentation
I the rebuttal
DEATH FOR
HENRY, KIN
OF KAISER
Exiled War Lord Bowed In
Grief As Favorite Kin
Called Visit to America
a High Spot In Historic
Pomp for Washington.
BERLIN, April 20 yP) Prince
HenrV' of PriiMMln nnlv hr.ifhni- of
tne former Raiser, died today at
Ih. ...... . o i.i .... ...
Hemmelmark. near Kiel. 'without
; J"", seen the exiled brother ho
'loved so well for more than a
yeal.
, Reports from Doom described
the ex-kaiser as grief-stricken ,at
nau.a n. Aaau hiu
-i
0tber. who was the closest to
hfm of ll of hi. klnmn, .
- - -- """"--"
Every year Prince Henry had
timdii ll m nntnt fn visit Wil lo nd
-
nntl uiiAnil I hn tuhn a tnnnfh iir
"
February at Doom, arriving- in
! time for William's birthday on
iMnnnrv o
January
This year was tho
"' '" "e had been unable to
J."-
""v . ' .,,t.n
year.
..... ..
intended to
Lum , whetner' t,.e
neral of his brother was upon
many llpH tonight. By the "pro.
taction ot the republic" law, Wit
Hani Is barred from German soli
under all circumstances, but some
iillurlnru Ihnil.hl ll nriia nnl In.
i.,.,i ,Jl. k. ,u. ,
were: "CJlve my love to my moth
er." ' , .
He had been able to take a fin
al walk on the shores of Kiel
Bight on Monday, as was hia dally
habit, but remained in bed Binco
Tuesday. r
Among the many telegrams of
condolence were messages front
King George of England the form
er crown prince of Germany.
WASHINGTON, April 20. (P)
Few men now active In American
public life recall that vivid day
more than twenty-seven years ago
when Admiral Prince ; Henry ,of
Prussia cume to Washington with
ull the pomp and state . befitting
his royal blood and hie special
mission as good-wilt ambassador
to the American government and
people from his brother. Emper
or Wllhelm of Germany,
Yet It was a gorgeous occasion
that left Its stamp on the news
reports of the day. February 34.
1902. The prince and his large
suite were in Washington little
moro than twelve hours, arriving
by special train In the morn in (T
and leaving again for New York
at midnight. An exchange of vis
its with President Roosevelt, calls
upon the resident ambassadors In
Washington of other great na
tions, visits to the house of rep
resentatives and the senate, and a
ata,e dinner at tho wmio House
guest of the nation.
Platforms and runways at tho
depot had been spread with car
net for the rovul uncut, and cav-
Ulrv. murine -rwl n.m,lr.,n- of
i nIHm0n,
The visit was brief. Presldent-
Itoosevelt receiving his disting
uished guest In the blue room And
escorting him to an adjourning
; t.amber for presentation to Mrs.
j Hoosevelt and to Alice Roosevelt,
,.,- nf Hnnk-r tnwortli
shipyard as a further mark bf
the will toward friendship be
tween tho two nations that Jut
fifteen years later were to, be ttU
war.
Among tho members of prince
Henry's staff of reportors made
special note of Admiral von Trip
ItK. largely because of the full,
black beard he wore, a board
that has becoirie known tho world
over later In the dark days when
German sumarlnes reached the
, of their effectiveness.
Sot New Kicker Mark.
NEW YORK, April 20. (ff)
Al! long-distance speed records
for outboard motorboats were
shattered today by Jacob Dnnnell,
a naval architect of Boston, wh
led a big fleet of the tiny, sput
tering craft in the annual dash
down the Hudson river from Al
bany to New York.
(Continued on Page Eight.)
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