Medford mail tribune., June 03, 1929, Image 1

! The Weather T JT
7 Forecast l'arllj- cloudy tonlflit f II Ir
4 anil TucmIu)'- Wanner TucmIii)-. J I f IS 1 J
I Z-J JlY JULli
Mail Tribune
. c
Temperatures
DFOR
lllKhtwt yesterday 70
lamest this inorniiMC 4tt
MEDFORD. Oh'KOOX. MONDAY. .Il'NK
Xo. T.
D&lly Twtoty -fourth Tur.
Today I ASKHONEST
T By Arthur Brisbane T D I A I ffl D
s The Lora ana tne Laay. I 1 1 1 n I I 1 1 1 1
I Advertising Celery. '- ll
Expense Is Terrible, But. j I A 1 A f
Take Care of Slight II U V I A Mil'
l wounas- I U! I Lhu
(Copyright by King Feature
Syndicate. Inc.)
It is a good thing not to be
'j rich, when you are young.
'I Lady Astor, of a fine Virginia
; family, had everything but
money. Now she lias every -I
thing, AND money.
Ij Iter husband, a fine young
I man, cursed with inherited
I wealth, which makes real effort
j seem not worth while, is busy
gVith his nice horse C'ragadour.
; favorite for the derby, to be
fi run next week,
jiif One man trains that horse,
it another bred the horse, another
iwill ride it. But Lord Astor
iowns it, and that is his great
ftnterest.
i His American wife is not in
terested in C'ragadour, except
s mildly. She sa's she will keep
h track of Ramsay MaeDonald,
iand "keep the socialists up to
: their promises. "
i That sounds a little like the
editor of the Skibberteen Eagle,
.'writing, "We have our eye on
the czar of Russia."
I But it's better than having
your mind on a race horse, now
s that you can buy for $1500 a
runabout that would run the
world's ten greatest race horses
to death in one day.
t N'ext week' derby is inter-
esting, to the student of hu
man stagnation. It interests
.tens of millions throughout the
British empire. They know the
i odds on each horse and its
breeding. They think hard on
the problem "How shall I
bet" Like ourselves, they
think little about "How shall I
vote?"
And many of them will not
think again until the next
derby conies around.
If you have anything to sell,
let people know you have it. To
let theni know, advertise.
This applies to widowed In
dies with a hall bedroom for
rent, and great estates and in
dustries that need millions of
1.1 it urn ii I iniinnm
. .' Instead of merely WONDER
lN'lf, Florida celery growers
employ an advertising firm,
(iottsehaldt & Humphrey, to
..'upend $100,000 telling people
to eat more celery, and buy it
from them.
. .
' 11 you wain uie ic"in-
lnow nnvtliiiiK or do anything,
rri-i r t'iil'M 'PI1IntV'ir !
TKIJy Til KM nilvOlCII AlJ-
CVKRTISINO
mhcrtisiiitf nent as you would
jjet a good architect or engi
neer. -- -
ANusliingtnu is horrified he
cause our defense, within a few
years, will cost us $1,170,800,
' (HiO for the navy alone.
. It is horrifying. Hut in tho
-ist war, (timed at uermany,
jiol nl us, caught unprepureM.
wc spent iil.out one liuiulrod
1 .
ltillions, nnd not for the money
hirsliips that would not fly,
MiipH that .were useless nnd can
not now be niveii away.
' Hetter pay well for defense, fn
advance, nud get it. than pay ten
times the price to dollar-ayeir pa
triots and tfrafters, at the last
minute. Hnd set nothing.
President Hnover knows that:
he's an engineer.
t
ware sngni wounas. on ine
Mirlace; disinfect them well. Iodine
1s safe. On the outside vnu are
.'well protected, inside iroorly pro-
tected.
, King George's new trouble Is an
nbscess starting from the scar of
vnrface operation on the chet.
Knemies of ten thousand kinds
(CvaUuued vu l'$9 Fwt)
i
Message to American Peo
ple Signed By Ford, Edi
son and Other Prominent
Men, Seeks Support Hoo
v'er Enforcement Plans
Lawyers Organization
Opposed By Choate:
NKW YORK, June 3. (A) A
"message to the American people,"
urging that "prohibition should be
given an honest trial" unci bearing
the signatures of Henry Font,
Thomas A. l-MlHon. Cant. Robert
Dollar,'.!. ( Penney ami 20 other
men prominent m business ami
Industry, was published today.
The message quoted the plea fur
law observance in President Hoo
ver's inaugural address and Invited
Americans, "whatever their previ
ous opinions and social practices,
and particularly those in business
and professional life, to join with
us in following the president. Let
us unite to give the eighteenth
amendment an honest chance for
complete enforcement."
The signers were:
Halpli II. Rurnside, lumber,
Portland, Ore.
Col. Patrick Henry Callahan,
varnish, Louisville, Ky.
Frederick S. Chase, metals,
Waterbury, Conn.
W. 11. Crosby, metals, Buffalo.
R. Fulton Cutting, financier.
New York.
Cap!. Hubert Dollar, steamships,
Kan Francisco.
Thomas A. Edison,
inventor,
West Orange, N. J.
Henry Ford, automobiles,
De
troit.
Ctiarles It. Cook, typewriters,
Hartford, Conn.
J. C. Penney, merchant, New
York.
George A. Plimpton, publisher.
New York.
Alfred C. Fuller, brushes, Hart
ford, Conn.
A. A. Hyde, drugs. Wichita, Kan.
James N. Jarvie, sugar, New
York. Clarence
New York.
ll. Kelsey, bunker.
11. A. Long, lumber, Kansas City.
George F. Milton, publisher,
New York.
James IL 1'ost, sugar. New
York.
Fred W. Ramsay, metals, Cleve
lu ud.
W i n s I o w Russell, insurance,
Hartford, Conn.
Dr. William Jay Schieffelin,
drugs. New York.
Alfred P. Sloan, Jr., automobiles.
New York.
Ambrose Swasey, machine tools,
Cleveland.
A. A. Welch, Insurance, Hart
ford, Conn.
A letter, expressing disapproval
of the recently organized volun
tary committee of lawyers opposed
to the einghteenth amendment,
and an answer to it by Joseph H.
Choate, Jr., member of the board
of managers of the committee,
were also published.
Marshall Stimson, Los Angeles
attorney, asked that the commit
tee refrain from using the word
"lawyers" to avoid "bringing the
legal profession further into dis
respect." He asked whether any
iiiitiiiurin ml uiK iTuiiiiiiiiit'e. were
r(.tPl by interests seeking ap-
' 'be amendment.
Mr- 'h"ale reiilied that honest
,.,., ,s , ,e n)lllnsl)r,n of
llcl Ht't n (O0(ltlle moveincnt. mldilm "We believe
uuiL rii-uxi kiii itm is ine most seri
ous remediable evil from which
the country now suffers."
The messiiKe to the American
people and the lawyers' letters
were published a day after the
announcement that Justice Frank
line I'. Hyt of the .New York
children's court had been awarded
the prize of f:.,.mit) offered by
William It. Hearst for a sulmtltule
plan for prohibition.
Justice lloyt's plan called for
repeal of the Volstead act anil en
actment of a new law diflnliiK
"llHoxIcatinir liquors," as "all alco-
j nl""e , f distillation. "
thereby excluding wines and beer.
Truffle In wine and beer would be
under stale regulation under his
plan.
t
NKW Oltl.KANS. June 3. i.Vi-
. Viu'm K""d will filers, en route
, fnmi va-h:L't.m t Lima took
off from Ca!lendar airport here at
,r):nj a. m., central stiindaid titu-.
In their Reliance cabin monoplane
n't a lion-: top flight to xi o
City.
Caidaln iailos I'lnillow, n.ivl
g.itor, said he exp'cted to cmn-
I'bt" the M-mco t ,:y trip within
1 1 -' hours. Lieutenant Cuius Ze-
Fuss Starts When
Husband Held Out
45 Cents on Wife
I Bl'XKER HIL.U, 111., June
j 3- A1 An urmnnent over 45
cents com the life of Mrs.
i .Mary Williams, 5;!. of near
j Woodburn. She was shot by
her husband. Kred Williams,
47, after they had quarreled r
fr because he was short the 45
cents which be was siulosed 4 j
: to have obtained from the
sule of three boxes of straw-
r berries.
10 BEDSIDE OE
George Honored On 64th ,
Birthday Passes Good
Night Looks Forward to!
Next Year's Derby
Press Club Is Thanked.
WINDSOR, Klip., June 3. (P)
Numerous congratulations were re
ceived by King George today in
honor of his 64 th birthday.
The kins, again in bed because
of the formation on an abscess on
the site of bis recent operation,
pawned a good night and is looking
forward to next year's derby, even
though his illness will prevent his
attendance at the great derby this
week.
Iti-plying to n message of greet
ing from the Pre.SH club, where an
annual luncheon was held in honor
of the founder of the famous derby
stakes, the king's private secretary
conveyed the king's thanks, adding:
"His majesty was much touched
by your reference to future victory
in the greatest of all runes which
next year he hopes once more to
witness mid enjoy."..
Members of the royal family of
fered tlu-ir congratulations during
the day.
IN DEATH OF
DKTROIT, .June 3. (fP) Po'.lce
and the coroner's office were at
loggerhead today In theories ac
counting for the death In a hotel
room Saturday of Miss Mary Huy
lis hoc, 27-year-old duughter of
wealthy New York parents, and
formerly a teacher In fashionable
schools there.
I)r, James K. Burgess, coroner,
believes a broken neck, battered
face and chest, scratched hands
and arniH sufficient evidence that
the young woman was slain after
a struggle.
Inspector Fred V. Frahm, head
of the police homicide squad, an
nounced he was satisfied Miss Lee
died of heart disease and that her
neck was broken while the body
was being taken to the county
morgue.
The body of the girl was found
last night reclining In a neatly
made bed In a position simulating
sleep, by a hotel maid who en
tered the room to clean. Miss
I.ee was working here with a crew
of Columbus, Ohio, magazine so
licitors and did not appear for
work Saturday morning. It Ih be-
I lleved she met death during the
'.preceding night.
LONG lilCACII, Cnl., June 3.
dVf Two were reported dead and
two others not expected to live as
t he result of an automobile col
lision here last night.
The dead:
Mrs. Howard Ellsworth, 32. St.
, Paul, Minn.
j Harry Christian. Fargo, X. O.
Mrs. Hllsworth, her husbnnd, lo-
I gei her with christian and Dr.
! Frank Harrow, were guest of,
Kdwiiid Klliot of GlendalP. CjiI.,1
in the latter' machine on a slcht-i
weeing trip. The guests Were here i
to attend thi' Shrine convention.
Klliots ear collided h-ad-on
, with another d riven by James
i Johnson of SiL-nal Hill. Cal. In
t lie bt I ter Vehii p W'Me Johnson.
bis wife nnd three children. John-
son nnd hfs younifst child. Carl
j 4. sustained fractun-d skulls and
yviQ not cxpwtud to rccuwr.
GREETINGS SEN!
SICK INARCH
MYSTERY SEEN
MAGAZINE GIRL
PREPARE FOR GOOD-WILL FLIGHT
Copt. De Pinllios of Peru at the controls of his cabin plane In
which he hopss to visit Central and Scuth American countries on a
gocd will flight. Carlos Ztgarra, navigator who will accompany him,
16 standing at the side.
THINK HEIRESS
South Jersey Girl Found
Dead in Bedroom Suitor
Turned Gun On Self En
gagement Broken After
Childhood Romance.
MOORKSTOWX, N. J., June 3.
(P) Tho deaths of Miss Ruth
Mowday Wilson and Horace Rob
erts, Jr., members of two of south
Inost
Jersey's wealthiest a n d
prominent families, were under in
vestigation .today. , The police
theory was that Roberts shot tho
girl and himself.
Miss Wilson, the daughter of !
John O. Wilson, Camden flnan-
cler, attorney and real estate op
era tor, was found dying in her
father's home here yesterday. She
had been shot twice In the head.
A few feet away on the floor
Roberts, a member of an old
Quaker family of Moorestown, was
found unconscious. One pistol
bullet had entered hfs right tern
pie emi two niu taKcn erieci near
uie n. ui iii ui.tu. .in
wn noui regain in? consciousness.
Clutched In Roberts rlht hand
was a pistol. Six bullets had been
fired from it.
The jmir were found by M Iss
Wilson's father in the youny
woman's bedroom. She was lyinw
on the bed. Both were fully clad.
There was no evidence of u
struggle.
They had been sweethearts from
childhood days. liach was lift
years old.
1'olice learned from friends that
Miss Wilson iiad broken the en
casement two months ao, but
recently she and Roberta had re
newed their friendship.
FLYING TO 'FRISCO
IN ONE DAY If
SKATTI.H, June 8. (VP) fin V
ernor George. A. Parks of Alaska
arrived hen at 10:30 a. m. today
en route to San Kranclscn from
.1 uneait, Alaska. He left Juneau
at 1 : 1i a. m.. Pacific standard
time, and expected to reach San 1
Francisco by r:3o p. m.
The governor flew from Alaska
to Seattle In a plane of the Wash
ington-Alaska Airways company,
and expected to leave shortly after
his arrival for San Francisco. He
plans to attend the graduation of
his niece, Mary Thompson, at
Mills cid lege. Oakland. The flight
Is the first evV attempted In one
day from Alaska to California.
l'p unt II press time. Governor
Parks had ind. yet passed over
.Medfoid, although be Wiis sched
uled to arrive here around 2:3').
I ,( t; I u
l'nhlv.m, h-
June 3.
I of the
v. bi- h I
lPi P?
ie-ei valivi
bet n In
yt us will
' gn .-I OHM-tit
pou.-r for th
ast fi
resign In coiif qu-nc of
p .h h ( f i t in l.iL uc'-ks
ami vicwii.
SLAIN BY YOUTHiRAIN AND HAILI
SHE REJECTED STORM SHAYj
i'.V-A -St
i-lot nt Pfcsn Photo
KANSAS HIT BY
Heavy Damage in Wake ot
oiA r- rt
Storm Passenger Plane
Is Destroyed
WindOWS Shattered
Wyoming Also Suffers.
KANSAS CITY, June 3. (?)
Torrential rains, hail and windif Kadcliffe college, "I believe
caused damage amounting to hun-
dreds of thousands oi dollars
! Kansas and Missouri yesterday. I
severe ruin and wind storm ul
Wichita, Kun., wrecked several
bnlldums niul a dozen nh-iiinttnu ui
the municipal and Swallow factory
airports, damage approaching the
SiMUMM) mark. , The Western Air
Kxnrcss I ri-motored lilnnn Imnnd
ironi Lns Anireie? t. !;..,. u cm.
landed five minutes before the
storm struck and was demolished.
The plane, valued at J7r),oao, was
on the second flight of the new
Kansas City-Los Angeles line.
Windows in buildings In Wich
ita's business district were shat
tered and trees were Uprooted in
the residential section. HeoreH of
,K.,.HunM we,.(1 injui.,.( sjKi,tly y
Ki;ihS UJHl MmliS fal llli; from lieew
CHEVKXXK, Wyo.. June 3. (!)
One woman was drowned and two
irrigation dams were destroyed In
a rush of water following u severe
hall and rain storm here yester
day. Railroad tracks were under
mined, houses were inundated and
five of six bridges over Crow creek,
which was swollen to flood stage,
were washed away.
.Mrs. Saledad Rodriguez, 70, deaf
and Infirm, was unahle to struggle
to safety and was drowned. Her
body was found in a room of her
house, submerged.
Damage of $2(10, 000 at the Wy
oming Hereford ranch was tho
greaiest loss of the sudden flood,
Hie worst this region has experi
enced since inna, when Crow creek
last went on a rampage.
DAVIS ELECTED HEAD
HUSTON, June 3. OP) William
W. Davis of f'iimhrlfli-n M ......
was elected president of the Chrln -
tian Science mother church at the'. ,.uiM-nni,.Min iH (.specially active In tilts til
annual meeting herj today. Other
officers elected were: Clerk,
Fzra W. Palmer, ltrookline, Mass.;
treasurer, Fdward L. Ripley, of
Itronkl.ne; fi;;t re.'iiler. Georgo
Shaw Cook, Chicago; second
reader. Mrs. Kllxuheth F. Nor
W'tnd. Ilrokline.
E
FROM HEAVY COLD
NEW YORK. Jane 3. JP)
Ha 1 1" Ruth was taken to a hos
pital today for treatment of a
I heavy cold, whb h kept him out
of the Va nkees' lineup yesterday
i for the first time In two years.
'The treatment was deyerlbed as a
pn-ca ul binary measure to prevent
tin- cold ih-velopiiig Into prion
it ion ': He probably will be out
nf the game about a Week.
Cahle Kills I
I MAIITIVKZ, Cal.. June Ml
'Joseph Franko. riding fin a Ikiv
babr. tried to lift a high tension
cable f allow the baler to pum
be.ea.h. The leavllv chafed
cable hurled liU body 1.'. ft-ef nnd
RF A.QMflR '
uLnunuu
if success i
IS DESIRED f
. I I . "
Massachusetts Tech Gradu
ates Told Easy to Marry (
Boss' Daughter if Gentle
manly 'Front' of Har-l
vard Has Brought Pub-;
lifiitv and Mnnpv. Is fllaim'
I
nf Prnf Rnnprc
Ul riUI. nuyua. I
I:osto June 3. (!') The no- j
cessiiy of snobbi-sh news, a doctrine '
enunciated by 1'rof. Robert Km- '
nions of Massachusetts Institute of
Technology in an address before
I the member of the graduating
class, was under debate hero today.
"He a snob," Prof. Rogers told
the seniors. "You will find it is
Just as easy to marry Hie boss!
du lighter us the stenographer.
Uresis, speak and act like a gentle
man ami you will be surprised at
the amount of murder you can
get away with.
"Never buy a suit of clot lies
unless you get an extra pair t f
trousers. Keep one suit of clothes
pressed every week. Never buy
shoes unless you buy nhoe trees
XZ J'tt
same collar ui night which you
m ,.,, n day."
i Harvard, he declared, has re
WlCnittl vived more publicity and money
I than anv other American nniver.
'si,y 1",llst Harvard has never
nio)iimi p ii( uiig up a i roui, never
gives in, iK'ver argues, blandly
going on its way."
Among those who rallied to
l'rof
1 Ada
Hogers' snpjMH t was Mis, .
.oulse Comslck. president .
i 1V,,r' w UM'nB tho word
!"' I thtvbotter nene, or lit Umm
in an unusual sense, sne saiu.
I "To ni( 11 "PlH'arH that he wishes
the young men of technology lo
(uuiuviiio the virtue or siuddiish-
J ,lt'HM and u nwnnn self-respect,
nign sianuaroH ana dressing neat
ly, then I quite agree with him."
The J larvard Crimson, undcr-
gl ad out e dally, said
"It is little short of astonishing
that a man belonging to a pro
fession usually considered to rep
resent the sternest of realism
should have fallen for the vagaries
of tho 'right crowd,' " said the
Crimson in an editorial today.
"1'erhaps the boys at Technol
ogy have not had the time to fre
quent the dance halls of the back
and so discover that the boss'
daughter and his stenographer are
slstera under n, very thin skin."
SUSPECT IN NEW
CHICAGO, June 3. (T) Mrs,
Catherine Casslor, who spent J!7
montliH In Jail for murder, part ofj
the time closo In the shadow of the
scaffold, was back there today with
new murder accusations flying
about her graying head.
A mesh of circumstances which
began forming ever before her re
lease from jail April 30, has In
volved her In the Inquiry Into the
death of Cammeolia Soular. The
24-year-old divorcee whoso body, a
bullet through the heart, was found
deep In a swamp near Hebron, Ind.,
last Friday.
In the face of police hurges, Mrs.
,. . , v.
- imm ice uu i Ken, ai in,
1 , , I h"H ",uintlt1";t,,, "
(aswler has maintained a calm d
Miss Sotitars death. She said she
knew her husband, 'Iruman, had)
employed the young woman as
lunisekeeiier during part of the dm
she was In Jail7 and that she had
heard other things Involving the
two. "Cammle," as Miss Soutar
was called, was said to have called
on Mrs. Cassler In Jail seveml
months ago, taunting her with a
story t hat she and Mrs. Oassler'n
husband were to be married, Mrs.
Cassler, however, said she "wasn't
r'':'
d at hr for It. 1 don t get
0. S. C. ALUMNI ASSN.
ctiRVALLIM, f)re June 3. -(VPf
Mark J. McAlllrter of Sab-m. cor-
poi allon fommlMxioner of ( u gon.
Is the new president of tin- Oregon
Stale Colli e Alumni assocla t oi(.
Th result of the annual election
j w here yeHterlay.
i 'barb Reynolds of Grande
'y ' member of the board of
'Ib-eetois. .l-anette Cramer, port-
"hejed Vice president.
''Itfr"'-I Huun. Kl.unatii Fall.,
ick Prince
o W 1-
A
Prince De Sagan, 19-year-old son
tne frmer Anna Gould, whose
telf-inriicted bullet wound proved
fatal. He sought death when his
parents refused to let him wed.
1
:6 i
nriiTrainrn nr
SINCLAIR AND !
AIDESJfLD
William J. Burns' Fifteen- h-
ves to have been near
!:'.ry, Intl.. where men Immediate
Day Sentence Only Ex-. lv. i-'nautied mat i.e te mem
' I where the still was.
ception-Power of Court ' u T-0Z"lWJtmn
for Protection Seen As X?nr&&
i itientlty nnd that he had no distll
raCtOr in UpiniOn. !l'-ry and was not eiiKaKed in the
litiuor trutle. To force him to talk.
WASIllXd-roN, June 3. OT the men Btrliietl him and cut his
The sentences Imposed upon lliu iy riosll with Klass. When they burn
R Sinclair. Henry M.isun Day ami ed blm with clBnrettes, Zlmmor
w. sh. riv.au Hums for havlni; me man Bald, he begged them to kill
Kull-Sinc luir Teanot Dome jurv him
(llldWed. were upheld today by
ih KUi.i e.n nrt. hut the I K-rtuv
sentence on William J. Hums wua looking at the captive, the new
disapproved. I comer cursed the others and do
Justice McIteyiolds delivered 1 claied"
i the opinion uf tli. court, wbieti
jwaH unanimous except that Jus
tlee stone, win. was attorney Ken-
era! during some- of the oil lease
litigation, took no part.
Pointing out that the defense
contended that the evidence failed
to show the detectives had estab
lished contact wit h any of the
Jurors, the opinion said, "Wo can
not accept this view."
"It would destroy the power of
courts adequately to protect them
selves lo enforce their rights of I
self-preservation," It continued. J Chicago
Suppose, for example, soiim lit
igant should endeavor to shoot a
juror while silting in the box dur
ing progress of the case. He
might escape punishment for con
tempt If some quick-witted at
tendant quietly thwarted the ef
fort and kept the circumstances
secret until the trial ended.
Leo A. Rover. United States at
torney who prosecuted Sinclair,
said the oil myn would start serv
lug (he six mouths' sentence for
criminal contempt as soon as ho
completed the prevent three
month senlenco for refusing to an
swer questions asked by the senate
ommittee.
SMALL Fill OF
In the shipment of rnrload lots
lot' small fruits and vegetables last
year, Medfoid ranked high In the
shipment of 7S cars to Pacific coast
and eastern Vnirketa, according to
a n H,"1Wi ,,r lm? "'. 'I he
HhlpHieil IH lOOk 111 a UllgO Variety
' produce and Indicated this sec,
j vision:
Shipments were as follows;
Cherries. 1 ear: neaches. G: green
corn, li; peppers. 2; green beans.
1; pears, 3; tomatoes, 11; cants
loupes. f; watermelons, 1; dry on
ions, 2; grapes, 2; apples, II; her
lies, 1; sacked carrots, 1; hunch
carrotH, '1 ; bunch heats, I ; green
onions 2; cucumbers, 1; winter
squash, 4 ; sack turnips, 1 ; pota
toes, .'I; rhubarb, 2; lettuce, 3; cah
gaho, 2; hot house toniutnes. 2.
Four cars were also made up of egit
plant, tnualduelons, cnsahan, honey
dews, Persian melons, hunch tur
nips, ritdises, summer squash, green
peas nnd pumpkins.
Important Notice
Kxhlhitors planning on sending
exhibits to the Portland rose show
are urgently requested In see Mrs.
Allen Rrury at the M dfnrd Gar
den club nhow this evening. Port
land has asked for garden flower
xJilbils from this cltv, and detail
lltI( information on this point will
,e given.
4
' St"k Cam it Ahl
W S1 1 1 N IT' iN, June 3. (IV)
Invent gat ion by t he senate com
merce committee of methods by
which the Ki.vi-i anient may aid In
ihseovi Imr a cure for cancer was
authorized In a iesoilou adopted
jlvdu) L lbv ocualUt
DRUGGIST
TORTURED
IN CHICAGO
Gangsters Inflict Slashes
and Burns On Wrong Man
to Extort Still Information
Taken to Shack Near
Gary, Ind. Tossed From
Car When Mistake Is Dis
covered. l I TP Aim 111 tw
t.-Mni.iw,,! ,'...,,. . i .V .
,,,..,..' ;,,.,.," " I" ' ' '
i bnilsi'd and hluedlng Horn un auto
jimiliilu, .Mulllicw Zliumorniun hud u
suily lo lull today.
lit' HtaKKt'l'eil Into Ills home yes
lonlay Hutiuring from scurug of
hunis and nils, tho latter havhiK
hi'i'ii Inl'lli tcd by pieceH of JaKKml
KlasH Hhmhi'd across his hotly by
his cuiilors In an effort to niako
him tfll about u still ho know noth
lug of.
i Zlminonnan toltl polipo he was
1 kiilnapod Tuesday niKht when he
i answered the hull of several men
, who addressed him as ".Matt."
1 1-uretl to their car, he was seized,
' blindfolded imrl llrll'.n In n al....ir
Saturday night another member
n, . V." V " 1
"You've got the wrong man."
"The men blindfolded me" 7tm.
mercan Bald, "and put me back in
their car. A little later they threw
,ne out ,10HP Hammond. Ind., after
j telling me I was lucky to be alive."
-
Baseball Scores
A merlin ii.
n.
0
1
II. R.
2 1
6 0
New Vork
Lyons and
Hlckey.
Autry; Wells nnd
n. H. E.
Detroit 2 4 4
Philadelphia 3 11 0
UhleNand Phillips; Grove and
Cochrane,
(Twelve Innings).
National
R. IT. E.
Now York 8 12 0
Chicago 1 80
iCuhuell and Schalk, O'Farrell;
Malone, Carlson, Jonnard and Gon
zales. R. II. E,
Philadelphia 2 6 2
Pittsburg 14 15 1
Ilatterles: Sweetland, Roy and
Ler.an, Busee. Grimes and Har
grcaves. San I-'niitHwco Fruit Pi-lete.
SAN FItANCIHC, June 3. (P)
(Federal-State Market News Serv
ice.) A pples: Oregon Newtowns,
Xl-V $3-3.60; fancy, L.7fi-3. Ar
kansas I Hacks. XK, $2.fiO-$2.?5;
fancy, S2.25-2.fi0.
Will Rogers Says:
A.MARIM.O, Texas, .Tunc
:t. We c!o.scl the t'red Stone
hIiow lust ninht in I'itt.s
lmrt;li, niul I stiirted in right
nwny pineli liiltint; for I.iml-
IhtkIi. Wliile
lie iH lioney
ni o (i n i u jr
I inn noma
west over hi'
T r ii n s
o n e n t a 1
A i r Trans
port line. Left 1'iu.siiiirgli
ul midnight last night, and
eaught the big three-motored
Ford plane at Indianapolis
tit !l o'eloi'lt this morning, St.
I.nnis at 11, AViehita, Kas.,
at l!, anil into here, Aniarill",
Texas, at fi ::tl) thin afternoon,
stay here for the night and
on to the coast tomorrow.
It's going to he n great route
and the only way to come or
go west, so go ahead, I.indy,
mid stay hid, the line is go
ing great. Yours,
WIU, lKHiKUS.
S8a