The Weather
Forecast : Fair tonight and Thurs
day. Kommthat cooler Thursday.
wlUi rifting humidity.
Tribune
ford
Temperatures
Highest yesterday '.'... 91
lowest this morning... fiO
Italic Imtr-fnatk Tmt.
' MEDFORD, PRECOX, WEDXKSDAY, .MAY 22, 192!).
No, Gl.
Med
Mm
Today
By Arthur Brisbane
Woman's Common Sense
Mellon Quotes Franklin.
Gen- Wood's Automobile.
Aged One, and Deported.
(Copyright by King Features
. . - -.'Syndicate, Inc.)
Naming "' a commission to
study law enforcement, Presi
dent Hoover wisely includes
one woman, lr. Ada L. Corn
stock. , Her experience as an edu
cator will enable her to tell
other members that the turn
toward crime is taken in child
hood. Furthermore,-women's com
mon sense often enables them
to take short cuts that men
would not fiud.
Secretary ACelloii "wil not
resign. He himself is authority
for that statement. : . , ;
That is good news for tlie
whole country, particularly
good news for President Hoo
ver, who understands business
and knows what it means to
have in the treasury the ablest
business man in America.
Mr. . Mellon ' says, quoting
Benjamin Franklin, "I am de
ficient, I am afraid, in the
Christian virtue ' of resignation."-
;.o
We are prosperous. ' The nu
toombile industry proves it.
In April 20,(156 automobiles
were produced, at the rate of
nearly 8,500,000 automobiles a
year. -. ,
''
Scars Roehuok, it - is said,
will enter, the automobile field
with a car lower in prico than
any now on the market.
Cien. Wood, ..heort of Sears
Uocbuck,' admits that the firm:
is considering automobile dis
tribution, adding ; that Sears
Roebuck' never market any
thing that requires ', service,
once it is old. ,
: However, if Gen. Wooil can'
sell 1,000,000 cars o year at a
low enough price,, service will
spring up quickly enough. He
now sells more automobile tires
than any other concern in the
world. . : .
. ' -:
FJisa Valerio, aged one year,
was smuggled into this coiin
try by her young Italian
mother, as a stowaway on the
liner President, Wilson.
. You can't da that sort of
thing in this proud govern
ment, and Elisa will be deport
ed with her mother.
" ' ' It seems a pity not to keep
the youngest stowaway on rec
ord. For all we know, Eli'sa
Valerio' may .be a direct de
scendant of Christopher Co
lumbus. , ,
j Perhaps some vaudeville or
moving picture institution will
give guarantees necessary to
keep ' the energetic y,o u n g
.mother and her baby in Amer
ica. ':'.. . i
Every country, needs such
mothers. :" . I
The mother of William the
Conqueror whom, tbo Dnko of
Normfltidy first met when she
was washing clothes ' in a
brook, Was something like
Klisu VaWio's mother, un
douhtedly. '
On May 30, Pope Pius will
leave the Vatican, taking part
personolly in t h Corpus
Christ i procession to St. Peter's
square.
No pope has left the Vatican
in 5!) years. The predecessors
of Pope Pius, sin.ie 3870, knew
that their election meant the
rest of life, and then death,
within t lie vatiean walls.
(Continued on Pace Four)
GEO! HAW
NEW GRAND
PATRIARCH
Grand Encampment Elects
Portland Man Leader
Rebekahs C6nfer Degrees
On 300 Members Elec
tion Today Grand Lodge
. 0. 0. F- Opens Sessions
at Elks; Temple.' .' :
Officers were elected and Install
ed for the emmlng year at the state
Rebekah .assembly ui the Armory
this forenoon and attention was di
rected toward general routine busi
ness matters.
Officers named. are as follows:
Hallie Ingle, Corvallin, president;
heona Thiel, Astoria, vice-president;
Ethel Melgrum, AVllwaukle,
warden; Ora Coster, Dallas, secre
tary; Kda Jacobs, Porllnnd, treas
urer; lizzie Howell, Portland, trus
tee of Kebekah.home; Joulse Per
ozzi, AHhland, delegate to nationni
meeting of Associtaion of Hebekah
Assemblies at Houston, Texas; An
na Sharron, Portland, Mrs. Clara
Amos, Iebunon, and Mabel Hend
ricks,1 Pendleton, trustees to state
assembly. ;
Following' completion of' the
Q, rand' Encampment yesterday
afternoon, the I. O. O. F. Grand
Lodge opened this forenoon for a
two-day conclave at the Elks' tem
ple, with members and delegates'
present from all parts of the state, j
The state Hebekah assembly open- ;
ed Its sens Ions yesterday forenoon,
but will continue Its meeting to-1
day, -including the election of of
ficers in- ftH routine of hUHineHs.
The Grand Lodge being the main
attraction of the state conclave,
many visitors arrived in Med ford
yestrtta IftrJQrjsfpjr. tho roKtsiered
number close to 3 600, outside of
hundreds who, have failed to ap
pear at registration headquarters.
Officers were elected and Install
ed yesterday afternoon by. the
Grand Encampment, as,-follows:
George . Haw, Portland,; grand
patriarch:. 10. -,J. Pratt, McMinn
vllle, grand high priest; J. M. Wil
son, Tillamook,, grand senior war
den: E. E. - Sharon, Tillamook,
grand scribe; A H. Knight, Canby,
grand treasurer, - The following of
ficers were appointed: . Joseph
Schweitzer, Portland, grand mar
shal: Ray V. Holtberg. Prlneville,
grand sentinel: J W. Ilodgers, En
terprise, grand outside ventlnel;
James Shannon, Oregon City, grand
representative for term of two
years. , - .
The encampment, outside of at
tending to routine business affairs,
transacted no special business and
passed no special legislation.
Yesterday's session of the Hp
bekah assembly witnessed the con
ferring of tho Hebekah assembly
degree on 300 members and the
presence of 16 past noble grands
of the Medford lodge. The assem
bly was visited by several I. O. O.
F and encampment dignitaries and
listened to an Internetting address
by Mrs. -Bertha Willis. Wichita.
Kans., president of the Association
of Hebekah assemblies. Including
the United States and Canada. Elec
tion' of officers was scheduled for
today.
r Grand Itocepllon.
The big event of lodge sessions
yesterday was the grand reception
tendered the visitors at the Arm
ory, where they were officially wel
comed by Mayor A. W. Pipes who,
in a short, well prepared speech,
reviewed Medfortl ns a city In the
progress and growth It has shown.
In responses made by heads of
the various I. O. O. F, and He
bekah orders, the hospllullty of
Medford was the' keynote of each
speech. In his response, Grand
Master Fred Melndl reviewed the
history of Odd Fellowship, dating
back to 1819, when the order came
into existence with only five mem
bers, lie reviewed the benefits
of the lodge and declared Its
strength was regulated by the
strength of Its weakest members,
all of whom must keep perfect ser
vice In mind if they wish to be suc
cessful members. '
Chivalry, as well on fraternity,
Is an outstanding feature of lodge
work, he declared, In giving aid
to the weak and protecting women
and children. He also recnlled the
convention In Medford 16 years
ago. "
Mrs. IVrozzI Itcepoml.
In her response to welcomes,
Mrs. lionise Perozzl of Ashland,
state Rebekah head, declared Med
ford to be the best convention city
In the state, and told of the wide
scope Included In the Rebekah and
I. O. O. F. orders, saying day la
borers, professional men. and
oftimes presidents, are Included in
the membership rolls. In Orejjon
there are over 20 I. O. O. F. halls,
and each Is a distinctive asset to
the community which it nerves, and
many are being constantly improv
ed, she unit).
Interesting response were also
given hy Crard Pntrairch James'
Shannon of the Orartd Kncnmp
ment, Rrigadler-General V E
(Continued on Pnee Five.)
WHERE LINDBERGH LANDED ON VISIT AT MORROW
. Only a short distance from tlio summer ltonto of tiic Dwlght Morrows at North Haven, Me., ft lauding field htM&1bvii'"jnparifl
to .enable Colonel UiMlhcrgh t n1Kht when calling on his fiancee. Anne Morrow, to whom )ie Is cipicil to )o married In .lime In
the background is tlio Morrow home, which may Ih tho wvnfl of the wedding.
UNITED
IS RULED OFF
SENATE FLOOR
Rules Committee Withdraws
Privilege From Represent
tative of Association
Issue Subpoena for Inju
dicious Scribei
WASHINGTON, May 22. (P)
The senate rules committee-voted
today to withdraw the privlllge of
the senate floor from a representa
tive of the United Press association,
which recently published a. senate
rollcall purporting to show a vote
in executive session un the con
firmation of Irvine L. LenrooL as u
mertiber of customs and patent ap
peals, VThe rules commute alf.o, .Issued, a
sdbiHMjna for vtht f hripearitnce lie-'
fore it on "Monday of Paul R. Mnl
lon, the correspondent of that as
sociation,' under whose name the
purported rollcall vote was printed.
Chairman Moses sat d all mem
bers of the committee were pres
ent and the action was unanimous.
He said the committee was calling
Mallon in an effort to determine
the 'source of his Information 'and
that if a. member of the senate was
found to be Involved, ho would be
in fayor of takjng action against
that party. . -
-4 -V
SHOT TO DEATH
CHICACO, May 22. (JP) Detec
tive Sergeant Joseph Hulllvan, a
member of the squad tracking kid
nape r who killed Police Hergeant
Ray Martin a week ago and the
man who signed the complaint
cbargfng "Machine Clun" Jack Me
Ourn with tho massacro of seven
gangsters three months ago, Va.s
shot to death on a West Hide street
today. :
A member of Lieutenant .Wil
liam Cusack's detective squud, Sul
livan had been assigned to the In
vestigation of the septuple Moran
gang murders on St. Valentine's
day. :
Kor several days Ctisack's squad
had been seeking the Hlr.yer of Ser
geant Martin, who-was shot down
by extortionists ns he placed a de
coy package for tho ransom of
Philip Blunienthal, Chcago, who
had been kidnaped and was lutcr'
released. j
thrilSSs
have soft jobs
IVE
CIIlCAflO. Aiay H2 fP) Tuesday
wasB the anniversary of tho Bobby
Franks murder. The body of the
boy was found In a culvert on the
far South Side May 21, 1024.
Since that day Jacob Franks,
wealthy father of the sin in boy.
has died,' bequeathing $100,000 for
a memorial to his son; a memorial
"that will give nleoflure, help and
encouragement to other hoyn," The
two ''thrill slayers," ffthan Leo
poUW Jr., and Richard Ioeb, are
nerving life ftentence at Jollet
penitentiary Ioeh a clerk In the
warden's offlre, Leopold ns prison
librarian. ,
Nathan I Leopold, Sr., died a
few months ngo disinheriting his
son eeepl for a IMt.OMM trust fund
. (over which Nathan s two brothers
have complete discretionary power.
GANG-TRACKING
CHICAGOSLEUTH
... ' , - . . . - : I . .
PRESS AIRPORT BONDS ALLIED NATIONS PASSENGERS IN
WILL BE SOLDSEND SCHAGHT BURNING PLANE
SOON FOR
City Council Decides On
Sale of $100,000 Issue--Hold
Balance for Modern
izing Requirements Eco
nomics Outlined. .
The Medford and valley public
Is exceedingly fortunate In that the
workxof installing the new airport
progressing ho fast and aatiufac
torily, and also because this airport
will become one of the main aii'
portn In the Pacific coast ('eglon,
in view of its advantageous' loca
tion, nestled in between two moun
tain ranges, which will cutis, evftry,
.nlmfnne goitik -ovftr- the- .Houte .to
stoi fof wcAtheV tvporn
conditions.
More and moro-tha importance
of the future new Medford airport
is growing in the aviation world.
1 All the big flying companies and
the- government aviation depart
ment are eugerly watching the
building nnd equipping of this air-(there were any such changes, .t .
field, and hecause'of this Import-j A -talked of scheme to prolong
ance-ane-willing to help along the, the life of tbe-Uawes plan after
building of It: - (August 3 1 when the flflh annuity
i ; i nese ract.H oeveiopeo ac uib
lengthy meeting of the city coun
cil last night, with the city officials
and councilmen all present, Includ
ing J. C. Collins, the new council
man from the first ward. It was
finally- decided to- advertise for
bids to sell $100,000 Worth of the
$1 20,000 airport bond issue, leav
ing $20,000 of that Issue to be sold
next year br later. It developed at
the meeting also that, according
to all figures and advice obtainable,
through economies to be effected
over the original estimates before
the council airport committee-began
its Investigation of other air
ports and seeking advice of well
known aviation authorities, that
$100,000 will build a well equipped
airport sufficient for present needs.
Mayor Pipes,' City Superintend
ent Hcheffel and Seely Ha'll, on
their recent trip to nlrports of
Portland and rfeattle, were warned
to hold back as much of the $120,
000 airport bond Issue oh possible,
as the development of aviation was
Just Inltfl Infancy, with new Ideas
and discoveries coming so fast that
almost any time might come a nec
essary radical change or changes
In airport construction! and to have
as much ns possible of the $120,
000 bond Issue, as areserve emerg
ency fund to keop the new airport
modern. , ,
Hence the council voted to in
struct City Attorney Carkln to toke
steps to, advertise for sale only
$100,000 of the Issue.
The council has assurance thnt
bids will be submitted to take these
bonds at par,- drawing 5 per cent
Interest. -
The bidders, according to theee
nssurunces, will he the .State In
diitttrta! Accident commission and
the State Soldiers' Ioan commis
sion. ' ,.
Although It will bo two weeks
yet before the plowing, grading
And leveling of the big airport site
will be finished. City Superintend
ent Hcheffel, in charge of this work.
informed the council last night that
the time was about here to nsk
for bids on tiling, graveling, and!r jefforsfln hitch school, with a
the building of the lean-tos attach
ert to -the hangar.
I'p to date, $4,400 has been spent
In the plowing,. gradlrTg.. harrowing
and leveling work. Superintendent
Hcheffi-l reported, and from now on
money will be spent In large
amounts. In the next 60 days $40.
000 will he needed, and Inside of
30 days $20,000 will be needed.
In accordance with economy
Ideas brought back by the city dele
K'ltion and suggested by the Boe
ng airport nnd aviation official. '
the ndminixtrntinn bullfllng and lis
various features wll tie combined
with the one big hnngnr for the
present, by the use of two-story
lean-tos. This would houe the
t'nited Ht.llec weather hlirenil.
which will reipilre l.nno miiinre
feet of space.
. The toliil ellmnled cost nf this
(Continued on Page 81)
P ARIMODIFIED DRAFT LANDED UNHURT
Germans Expected to Re
ject Report if Annuities
. Changed Plan to Pro
' long Dawes Idea Also
Believed Unsuitable.
PARIS, May 22. (P) A modified
draft report agreed Upon by the
reparations experts of the allied
natiuns and a covering 4etter muU
ingfclear Hi allies' views was
transmitted tu Dr. II Jul mar
Kchacht, chief of the (lerman dele
gation this afternoon. ;
-.Chief interest in reparation cir
cles centered on whether tbo
qredltor nations' draft report made
any cbajMes In the total of annul-
by tferrtatiyh ad
dition to the reservations mad on
sevtfml of the German conditions
to acceptance of the figures pro
posed by Owen D. Young. . :
From, nil information , available
It appeared .likely that the (Jer-.
. mans .would reject the report
if
your hihih mmi wuum un rwjeuimi
by Dv: Babucht if included, in the
moditied report, In the opinion of
responsible circles. .
'
L
I
PATROL FORESTS
PORTLAND, Ore., May 22.(P)
Aerial patrol work In forests of
Oregon,- Washington and northern
California will be done this sum
mer by commercial aviation com
panies. Four bids for such work
have been .submitted by Portland
companies and a like number were
received -by the forest service for
similar operations In Washington.
The bids were today forwarded to
Washington, D. C, where the con
tracts will be awarded.
Names of the blders this year
were not revealed by the forest
service here. ,
T
PORTLAND, May 22. OP) Wal
ter J. Flnke, Jr., Hi, lay In a hospi
tal here today scarcely conscious
that a formal charge of murder
bad been plated against hlru. Last
Monday Flnke shot and killed
Herbert Beem, 18, and then turned
the automatic pistol on himself,
sending , a bullet through - his
breast. , What Flnke considered
"love" prompted his act. He was
Jealous of Beem's attentions to
Mlhlwrt ttmitt lit vni- nlrl Thfl
.hotinir lOnk nine In th rot-rUlm
hundred boys and girls looking on.
ENDURANCE AIRPLANE
FORT WORTU, Toxns, May 22.
fPr R. U Kobbins and James
Kelly today on term! the fourth
day of Ihelr endurance Might In
the single motored monoplane Fort
Worth.
At 11:33 the fliers, hoth commer
cial airmen, iiassed the 72nd hour
aloft and were virtually at the
! "an vnv mark In their assault on
'ne K'H-hotir world's reorH
isiislnlneil fllgt.t hy rofuellnir eslnh-
tllshed hy five army men In inn
'trl motored plane Question .Mark.
HOME IN MAINE
Boeing Pilot Brings Burning
Ship Safely to Earth
Without Lights, 'Near
Elko, Nevada Machine
and Mail Total Loss.
ELKO, Nov., Muy 22.- (P) Sev
en airplane passengers and two
pilots came thru spectacular ac
cident without serious Injury near
here early tuduy when a big; west
bound Boeing air-mull transport
caught fire in midair, made a forc
ed landing and then burped In its
tracks. .
The trl-motored plane, carrying
mall and passengers to Ban Fran
Cisco, -yas';bufc ft fi-w1 minute out
of Klko when the left motor failed.
, Flames spouted from the dead on.
glne and Ignited rne left wing.1 The
plane was about 2,000 feet in the
air and' landing without lights was
a matter of much guewmork.
- Chief Pilot Hugh Barker point
ed the plane downward at a sharp
angle and It dived toward tho earth
like o hi'Ke firebrand, the flames
trailing fur behind. Barker was
fortunate in 'having descended to
ward a fairly level spot and the
plane made A smooth Inn ding, un
der the circumstance,
Abe Warner, assistant pilot, had
the cabin door open before the
hluzlng plane came to a stop, and
the passengers clambered to safe
ty on the ground. The transport
was too far gone hy that time to
attempt extinguishing the flames.
Boeing officials sad the plane nnd
everything aboard was a total loss,
but that none of the . pussengers
hnd been hurt. ' ,;
What caused the lefL motor to
fall, wits not datermlned. Automo
biles were dispatched to the scene
of the fire to bring pilots and pas
sengers back to Klko, a distance of
about five miles. '
The passengers praised Barker
'highly for the manner In which he
handled the burning plane.- . , .
,
Baseball Scores
National.
First gnme: It. ., II. ft.
New York ... 2 fl 0
Brooklyn . 8 7 0
Benton and llogun; Dudley, Mays
and Plclnlch. O'Farrell,
First garnet . R. If. K.
Philadelphia 6 , 12 1
Boston 3 0 0
Benge and Lerlan; Hlebntd nnd
Taylor. .
Second gamo: R. IT. E.
Philadelphia 18 10 0
Boston 4 9 0
WlUoughby and Davis: Cunning
ham, Durham, Hearn, Wertst and
Spohrer.
Second game: , R. H. E.
New Work 7,7 1
Brooklyn ...,......., -38 .
(Ten Innings.) ' -
FltKslmmons nnd Hognn, O'Fer
rell; Kouoal McWeeney and De
berry, Plclnlch, -
' Aniorlmit. ' '
First game: ft. ' ff. B.
Washington 10 4 It f. 1
New York .tt. 2; H O
Johes, Marberry and Tatet John
son, Wells, Rhodes and1 Dickey.
11. It. K.
Chicago .. J 2
8t. Louis 7 7 1
Kaher. Adklns and Crouse; Col
lins and Hrhnng.
Second aamn:
R. II. F
3 11 1
2 7 0
lloyt nnd
Washington - !
New York
Braxfon nnd Knel-
flrabowskl, Dickey.
ft. H. K.
7 I
4 11 2
Cleveland
letrolt
Miller and Hartley:
Whltehll!
Smith, Prudhomme, Yde and Phil
lips. ' ft. ft.' E.
fioslon 2 7 0
Philadelphia 1 0
Morris, Carroll nnd Having, Asb
Jurnsen: drove, Orwoll and Coch
rane. Perkins. '
i
Ralph Budd Denies Incog
nito Trip to Medford
G. N. Extension From
Klamath South Old Plan
Whereabouts of Louis
Hill Party in Southern
Oregon Is Mystery.
Wlieri'tUmutu oi Iou1h V. Hill, '
'lmlrmun uf thn board of tllfwtorH'
' "" '"-" " ' '
of rnllrond otfUlnlH. on an aim.
tour of Hotithern and muthweMern
Oregon dlntrletM were undeler-
mined today.
The party, traveling In a large
roadater. are reported : to1 huva
Bponl Tliesduy morning at C'rencent'
City, i.'ttllf., and to have arrived
at Polrh-k creek, on the Redwood
Highway yemerdny afternoon.
The party was aeheduled lo
reach this city Wednesday, en
pnota I L'l..n,.,,K ITollu n,l I'D.
turn trill to Portland, via the Co- the worries I can handle right now
lumbla Illver-Callfornla highway, here." - :
It Is thought that the group The pi-exent worries, although
or rail chiefs siicnt last night nt unexplained, were presumed to he
some summer resort hotel, nnd a reference to the recuperation of
are making their wny lnconsplcu- his wife, the former Polly .Lauder,
ously. They . are traveling In a after an operation for appendicitis,
"big dust covered open touring She has been progressing favor
car," at'oord.ng to a report front ably.- . ,
CorvaMIs Monday. Tunney and his wife have re
Ralph Budd, president, of the mnined.ln Europe since their mar-Cli-eat
Northern railroad, arrived rlage In Rome last October 3, and
In Portland today, with a party have spent the last few weeks here
of Hill dlreeturs, for a conference In Brlonl where the former cham
with Portland business men. , pion has maintained a close asm-
. , elation with Ueorge Bernard Hhaw,
PORTLAND, Ore., May 22. (ff) irlsn playwright, who with. Mrs.
The proposal of the (treat Nor- Hhaw has spent a vacation period
them railroad, to build south from here. The two celebrities , have
Klumath ' Falls and connect with spent much, time together, swlm
thu northern branch of the West- mlng nnd sunbathing on the Island
irn Pacific line, Is simply - a inn- beaches,' . . v t ! t , - , :.
-mrianzauon 01 on. uiu imn mio ,
line huV'hari under cohslderntlon . NBW YORK. May 22. i?) Un
for years.- Ralph Hudd, president qualified denials of the 'claims of
of the (irent Northern, said here Mi-"- Katherine King Fogarty, who
,..j.. -seeks 1500.000 from Dene Tnnnev.
"It Is a part of our development
plans," Budd declared, "and It
will mean a great deal to Oregon
to have another main line rail-
,.o0j ' :
Jiudd; accompanied by a large
group of other, railroad execu-
lives and eastern financiers, today
went Into conference-with' Port-
land business mull;
Ki.ni nf the rirent Northern's
11 directors mnde the trip. Ar- "n the 90-aore eslata which Tun
thur Curllss James, director of the ney owns neari North Stamford.
Ore. Northern, nnd chief owner aI"l searched bank recordB in
of Ihc western Pacific; . Joseph Stamford for any accounts the
Chapman. U c. oilman, western former heavyweight champion
vice-president, nnd Mr. Budd will, mnt have the. '
go to California by way of Klam-I "" E- Barbonr. (.ecretary to
ath Falls I eorge H. Lauder, mother of
The railroad men said they Mrs. Polly Lauder Tunney. said:
were "disappointed" at the action' Te matter of Mrs. Fogarty
of tho Portland Chamber of Com-, " discussed at length by the
men in pursuing a policy of -neii-' "er ly before the marriage,
trallty. Inasmuch as It neither de.t was decided there was nothing
clared fur or against the lan of,10 0,8 claim.
lha n.-a.. t XTnrlknrn In unit, uftlllh-l
ern ii-egon ana nortnern Cali
fornia. James said: "We are sorry
Portland Is. not with us In our
proposal to build another trunk
line, through Oregon. Neutrality
is a stand against us and we were
sure Portland would be our friend
in this matter. We want to give
you nnothe.- main line rnllrond.
You know, railroads made Kansas
Clly. There are HI In there. And -
we wish to help mnko Portland!
another Kansas City." .
Budd said: "It Is a part of;
our development plans and It will
mean a great deal to Oregon to
have another main line road. The
west Is going ahead very rapidly!
and the service railroads can give I
In this development Is recognised '
everywhere. Of course, we' are
awaiting action by the lnterstata
commerce commission, and wo
would like Portland to help us In
every way It can."
POUTrAND, Or., Muy 21. )
1'romlnlnK thnt thin duy would
hrlnjc forth ftrHl-hund Information
on thf railroad Hlluutlon In Ore
ifon, Piilph Buthl, preHidcnt of the
Great Northern rullroud, arrived
here last night with a group of
coflttTi. roud dlrectorn and flnan-.
rlul lumlnarleH. The weutern trip
wntt nuide nhonrd the "empire
builder." new CJrcat Northern 02
hour Chicago-Portland limited..;.;
Dudd denied without qualirii-a
lion that the Hill In tire sin are In
any way planning- a rond arroai
the mountain of nouthern Ore
gon to provide a direct route
from the- fnmoun Itogue Ktvcr
valley Into Klamath county.
Ukewlfte he Kiiid, "there '
alMolutly nothing to the tory
that, traveling Incognito, he mir
veyed, the territory where the
tho Owen-Oregon Lumber com
pany may construct a ncuthern
Oregon line
Other don la In, added to those
hy Budd, kept newnpaper men
buny checking the original ni
morn. For Innthnce. Arthur Cur
tin Jiimes. director of the Went-'
ern Puclflc and the Oreat : Nor
thern, Iwiued a complete denial ,
that the Wetrn Pacific wnn pro-!
vldlng capital for cunilrtictlon of
a bninch line from Wlnnpinuccu, i
Nevada, to Nysfa, Oregon. t
LINE GENE VIEWS
Former Champ, Says $500f
000 Breach of Promise
'Must Be Another Joke'
Will Let Lawyer Do Wor
ryingHealth of Wife Is
Chief Concern Spends
Much Time With G- B. S.
RrilONr, Italy, May 22. ffV-
Oini Tunny, former world'H
heavyweight champion, thinks the
(, of nrH. Kalherlne Kins Ko-
KarlVi ,uvorced wir of tt j,,ort
Worth plumber,- for JOOO.OOO far
alleged breach of promise to inarry
nlM i,e another lok." .
The one tlme Uuglllat. when In-
formed that hIhou toward nttAti.m
had been taken In Connecticut:
Nald: "I know absolutely nothing
0f ,,e report. Nol It must bo
another Joke.. When I am sued t
. , ..
hve b8en i behalf of the
retired heavyweight champion and
the Lauder family,
( Th complaint, In which MVn.
j Fogarty charges Tunney broke his
-Promise to marry her, was In the
"ands or Deputy Hherlfr . Michael
V. Kyan of Stamford, Conn., today
.'or filing In court at .Bridgeport,
.Conn.
' yn lias piaceu an attacnment
' '
F HIRCIIS
TIGER JS DEAD
PORTLAND, Ore., Moy 22.-H)
DoukIqh OrUxard. 23, case nmn
with tile Al O, Barnes circus, died
here today from Injuries suffered
Monday when he wns nttacked by
a Bengal tiger.
. urizzarq was nanuing a oasin "i
water into the tiger's cage when
It nttacked him, mangling his arm;
and tearing his side. Amputation
of the left arm was necessary.'
OriMiird's home was In Richmond.,
Vn. .
Will Rogers Say; -
DETROIT, MiehJ May 22.
Hoover nppninls ten lawyers
and one woman to see- if
any body in
d r i 11 k I n z
and wliy. If
Y rent dent
Hoover
thinks there
in t e n tnen
drinkiiiK l)
every woman, then lie ottffht
to appoint a cnutiision to
look into his case.. Well, it'i
up to the lone woman to do
something I can think of
notliinn that the "people
would have lens confidence
in than ten luwyers put to
(fether. It does look like hi
would have, appointed one
fellow with just, horse serjsfe.
Yours, '.'
' , , AYILL.R00ER3.