Medford mail tribune., July 26, 1929, Image 1

M
MailTrwtne
The Weather
Furecat 'Fair tonight and Satur
day. Not much el mux' In t'in
Temperature!
1 Ugliest yoderdny 88
Lowest lids morning A
EDFO
Dtily Twenty -fourth Year,
ttfcklr Kty-wenih Ymt.
FOURTEEN PAGES
MEDFOUD. OliEdOX, FU
No. nr.
RD
!!A JTLV 21?,' 192!).
Xody'PRESIDENTCHAMPlON
By Arthur Be II t ft 1111 rMniinmO
The Fight Is Off. .
Friends With England.
Japan's New Plan
Hoover Would Save.
(Copyright by King Feature
Syndicate. Inc.)
Russian and Chinese officials
are conferring and hoping that
"war" is probably off.
President Hoover, Wednes
day, with Calvin Coolidsre sit
ting beside him, officially pro
claimed the Kellogg peace pact
in full force, four South Amer
ican nations, Switzerland and
powerful Japan adhering to
the pact just in time. ' '
That, this pact could have
prevented war between China
and Russia, without violent
outside interference, is not
clear.
At lcasl.it gives nations (hat
happen not to wan! war an ex
cuse for rebuking the quarrel
some. That should help. '
Britain's labor government
emphasizes the statement that
"preparation for war with the
United States lias never been
and never will be a basis of our
policy in any case."
This country certainly does
not want war with Britain,
never intends ' to have it, or
with anybody else, if il can be
avoided.
Picking flaws is unpleasant.
But the British do maintain, in
the West Indies, warlike prepa
rations that can be aimed only
lit the Tnitcd Stales.
We have no such" arran'ge
menls on the long border sepa
rating us from. Canada. And
Canada has none.
U. .1. Crouiie, able owner of
the Vancouver Sun, attaches
impn(gince to the downfall of
the recent government of Ja
pan. The new government will
' seek to trade will) China by
good will, not at the point of
the bayonet.
Mr. Cromie warns Americans
and Canadians that they must
work to hold and increase
trade with China against Japan,
possessing the advantage of
geographical proximity, racial
likeness, political affiliations.
M
The first slep would he to cut
the cost of communication be
Iween this continent and Asia.
"A 2."). word night letter from
London to New York or Mon
treal costs 4 cents a word. The
same message from the Pacific
coast to Japan or China costs
40 cents to a dollar a word.
India can cable- Cerniany or
(Continued on Pnue Tour,
Second Section)
"I never dimmcNl Hi' marrlace
vMnhl Mick, lie' KimhI riiniiith
feller hut lie ilon't know n Hiinit
In tlip unrlil about nMikln'." nM
Iin. Jiv Rlt I 'ilny, MH'akin" o'
lh' Tlmr srpnrflilon. TImihc who
iiMln to prlMile life tlMr Any
Itniill- reNgnlM' tlw plniv.
ICopyright John K. Uillc Co.)
1
1
nHo ruwti muuittito
NAVY
May Hold Up Construction
Until . June 30, 1931 Is
View Opposition Mac
Donald Announcement in
England Is Lessened By
Hoover's Action Japan
Considers.
PORTr.AN'll, Me., July 2ti. (VP)
President Hoover is "entirely in
error" in his interpretation of n
proviso in ttie 15-ci-uiser law that
he i.s empowered to suspend cmi
struction of any of the vessel, u
lliorlzed in that measure, until Jitnc
:1. l!i:u, Frederick Male of this
city, chairman of the senate naval
affairs committee, stated toduy.
WASHINGTON. July 26. (A')
Under President Hoover's interpre
tation of the a-eruist-r law, he is
empowered to hold up the construc
tion of any of the vessels author
ized hv that measure until June
30,
This was announced today at the
White House. A flection of the hill
was pointed out as Mr. Hoover's
authority for this stand. After
stipulating; that five cruisers each
shall be laid down In the fiscal
I years of 11129, 1H30 and 1M1, the
measure makes the following pro
viso: "Provided, that if the construc
tion of any vessel herein nut hor
ded to he undertaken in the fiscal
year ending June 30, 1HM, or 1H30.
is not undertaken . in that fiscal
year, such const met ion may he nu
clei taken in the next succeeding
fiscnl year.." ... .
During the two years' considera
tion of the new cruiser construction
act in congress, one of iho chief
points at issue was over tile "time
clause" or that section of the act
setting forth the period In which
(lhe war craft should be built.
I The controversy over this sec
tion frequently was referred to as
I the contest between those desiring
what was described as a "paper
! navy" and those seeking "steel
ships."
These two classifications resulted
: from the efforts of some members
of congress to give the president
,discretionary powers to suspend
i part or all of the proposed con
struction if he deemed the prospect
ranted such action.
LONDON', Eng., July 2H. (p)
Less opposition was manifest today
to naval building suspension an
nounced Wednesday by Premier
Mac Donald, President Hoover's
similar announcements affirming
the almost general satisfaction the
move aroused.
The Post, conservative, and
known as the mouthpiece of the
big navy advocates, which yester
dny was hitter against MacDonald,
today said: "If the premier had
been utile to tell the commons the
suspension he proposed was to by
balanced by a similar suspension
across the Atlantic he would have
mitigated a- natural perturbation.','
The Post declared it was reas
suring the premier did not make
"any precipitate surrender of rela
tive strength," remru-Uing that the
ultimate arrangements depended
upon unknown factors. It added:
"Desitable as a naval agreement
would he, it would be bought too
dear if it involved a navy built
not according to the needs of the
Mritish empire, hut according to in
ternatioiial specifications."
TOKYO, .lapan. July 2i. (p)
Official circles intimated today the
government was considering the
possibility of voluntary curtailment
of navul building as a gesture sup
porting building suspensions an
nounced by President Hoover ami
PiHinier MnclKniald.
Other authoritative sources
doubted the cruiser program would
be altered, since t he last of the
eight cf nisei s of 10.000 tons was laid
down in Decmber. It is be
lieved possible some of the lesser
craft might be postponed.
The leading newspapers of Tokyo
have praised warmly the announce
ments of the president nnd Mr.
MacDonald.
auto IkTdInTures
SALL.M. dvo., July M-W,n
an inmotdle driven by (I ut I'eter
on of San Kruririsro. vice-presi-di
tit (tf I he A mini spa dor Cent ral
railway, skidded off the paved
highway a few. miles jnuth of here
Thursday a fti nonri, with the i "
xii It that Mr. Mauiiie I'reek of
Oakland. ('.'-I., and Mrs. Dora Pet
erson of Portland ate in rt local
hoqial. Mr. Crepd has a broken
hnulder and -Mrs. Peterson laeer
ations nnd bruise;. I'eterson wis
little injuved.
LIKELIFE
Report From St. Louis Robin
Says 317 Hours in Air
'Not Bad at All' Decide
Set Real Mark Started
Where Others Left Off, Is
Boast Good Weather
. Continues.
Who's Who in the Air
3 P. M., Central Standard Time
ST. LOUIS. Monoplane. St.
Iritis Kobln. Pilots Ualo Hied)
Jackson and Forest O'Rrine,
record holders; 31!! hours and
13 minutes.
HOUSTON'. Monoplane nil-
lion Dollar City, pilots Glenn
L. Ixionils and Joseph (Mass:
217 hours and 11 minutes.
MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.
Monoplane The Minnesota. l'i-
lots Owen Hatighland and 4
('apt. P. L. Crichton; !t2 hours
and 20 minutes.
4 4 $ $ f 4 .
ST. LOUIS. July 2C. OT The
"St. Louis Robin" had clipped off
its .1I7th hour of sustained flight
at 1 2 : t r p. 111., (C. S. T.). today al
j the latest word from the pilots,
iDnle (Red) Jackson and Forest
! O'Rrine, was that "it isn't bad at
all." At -that hour they had ex
ceeded the. endurance record of
the "Angeleno" by 70 hours.
Indicating: the continued high
spirits of the fliers, O' Brine said
In a note to his wife, dropped
from the plane, that they had de
cided to set a 'record 'that would
stand longer than any of the
others. ...... 4- :-.'.-.
"Wo Just started whore the rest
left off," he , wrote, and added
"when we get through the rest
won't care to start."
ST. LOniS, July 20. (P With
"good flying" weather forecast for
.several days ahead, the St. Louis
Uohin continued soaring on a rec
ord sustained flight today with
50O hours as the objective. It was
the mark set by Dale "lied" Jack
sun, who with Forest O' Urine, are
maneuvering the craft above l;ini-hert-St.
Louis field, to friends
before he ascended on Saturday,
July 13, nearly two weeks ago.
At S:3S p. m. (C, S. T.) hist
night the Kobin has flown to a
time double that made by the
army plane, Question Mark, hist
January, nnd continued. From
the tone of the notes dropped by
the airmen It wan still il question
of how long the engfm; would
"run" and not a question of hu
ninn endurance.
Jackson nnd O' Brine were con
cerned with the Houston endur
ance plane, the Billion Dollar City,
especially after the exchange of
telegrams yesterday. The Itoliin
had a foo hour lead on the Texas
plane, but "lied" nnd "Ohie" ex
pressed the idea of 'staying up
until the Billion Dollar City fal
tered nnd descended.
There was $1500 In the jackpot
being received by the chamber of
commerce l;ft?t night for the fliers,
in addition to the- $G7.1 they are
earning for each 2 4 -hour period
aloft.
Speed If Please,
But Watch Step,
Is British Plan
M f
LONDON. July fi, f,
I Itemoval of speed limit for
private motor cars th rough -
out Crent Hritain with subwtl-
tution of drastic penalties for
f "dangerous driving" wiw rec-
onunended today In the re-
port of the royal commission
dealing wtth traffic control.
The report maintained it
-f would tie best to put matters
f speed up to the driver and
fine him a maximum of rro
(about $ Jfiu ) for a first of
fense and double that for a
a second, with imprisonment
as an alternative in either
case.
The present speed limit Is
20 miles tin hour with special
regulations. It is ten miles
, an hour in many urban local-
Hie.
(icl PriH(u Tcrm
lMiii'pf.AXH, July iff)
Prison terms or twenty years were
mete. I out to Lee Ucnfro and Rob
ert Musing In circuit court today
when they pleaded guilty to Indii-t-men!1
Hiut'KlhK 1 1 hp a ult and rnU
hery while Htnied with a daner
"II weapon. Mrs. i:elyn Arm
strong, the third member In the
holdup of a flrtJK store here, was to
plead later In the tiny.
Missouri Fliers Spending
Summer Vacation In Clouds
If IS
b . l
It
V
Dale Jjw kson (U'U) mill Forest
I ho (iron nil Inly IH In l :t
flying 11 Cnrilss slilp. The ltohlu.
HIGHWAYS WILL ROUTE HOLDING
BE MINIMIZEDIPACIHC FLIGHT
Commission Takes Action to Bromley Unlikely to Leave
Discourage Adverse Ef-j Before Sunday Or Mon
fect On Scenery By New! , day Trouble Is Found
Pole Projects Open New
Bridge Bids August 6.
rOHTL'ANO, July HCt. (VP) A
special meeting of the stale high
way commission will bo held here
August 6 for the opening bids on
completing of the Springfield
bridge over the Willamette river
near Kugene, Work on this bridge
has been ' in dispute for some
time.
The commission decided at its
afternoon meeting late yesterday
to retj u ire reports from the state
engineer's office on the possible
adverse effect upon scenery of
telephone, telegraph nnd power
poles along Oregon's highways,
whenever application for erection
of such lines is made. This is In
line with the action of the com
mission in requiring all nuch HntM
on the Roosevelt highway to be
placed on the east side of the
highway, thus insuring that views
of tiie ocean be not hindered by
such poles.
To II. Vt. Cornell of Itoise, Idaho
was a wa rd ed t he co n t ra c t f r
grading seven miles of the Kort
('rett-Ilarnhoiisc ranch section of
the Ochoco highway In Wheeler
county. Cornell's bid was fr
$1 17,(1 At.
C. A. Catching of llosebnrg won
the contract for construction of
bridges over Jack creek and Hard
scrahhle creek on the lied Hridge
Drain section of the I'mpqua high
way. His bid was for $1 l.Hilt.r.n.
Tho cotnmiwMlon ordered tlm).
bids be re-ndvert ised for resurfac
ing 1 2 miles of the Rlverton-Hrandon-south
secilntt rf the
Hoosevelt highway. The low bid
der yesterday was Meyers & Co.,
for $143.X2ft.
Ei
ROLAND (LWtKOH STAHICM.
Paris, July M.iV) - France blaste-l
America's tennis hopes today by
sweeping both opening similes
matches of the Havis cup challenL-e
round. Henri Coehet, the Kten'!'
ace. crushed big Rill Tiblen in
straight sets. fi-:i. tM, t; 2, after Jean
Horotra liad vanquished (leoi "
Lott, youthful American, ti-1, '.
;-l :.
The double pet hack came as a
vere hlow to the challengers, who
now face the tor lorn task of w tu
ning Hip remaining three match'"
to lift the cup. All Fiance need
now to remain supreme for the
1 hiid st raiglit year is to wm one
more match, either i.i the douhh's
tontoriow or In the remaining two
slnL'h-a contests Hunday.
FRANCE BLASTS
AMERICAN HOP
DAVIS P
Assocuitvd I'i-vhh t'hoto
o'ltiiiic, Si. Imis nvlntnis, hrt
m-u i'ct)ril. Tlu-y mv
Adjusting Compasses
Too Close Together.
TACOMA. Wash., July lifi. (I1)
1 h-ad. wimis prevailing over most
of the great circle route and pre
dicted to continue for the next lit!
hours made it highly improbable
today t hut Lieutenant Harold
Bromley will start his Tacoma to
Tokyo flight before Sunday or
M outlay morning. H mm ley lias
quite definitely decided upon an
early morning takcnt'i'.
His big orange winged mono
phi ne, the City of Tacoma, only
partly sheltered from the rain
storm that swept over the Puget
Sound district last night, was the
! subject, of I'll it hi
I day In the, tiny
trouble is being
J compensating tin
nil Justiuenls to
coekpit where
experienced in
three compasses
I ho i my iiki e.
j Harold Cutty, navigation expert
i who is supervising the adjustment
of the Instruments, found a num
j her of exasperating "bugs" in the
I relationship of the compasses
I when he started work on them fol
lowing liromley's test flight yes-
tenlny noon'.
Catty said the hint ruments had
to be mounted too eioscly together
I in the cockpit, that they were in
1 1 luenclng one a not her with t heir
(magnetic fields, and it was flatty's
intricate job to "plant" small per
i manent magnets In vai iotiH places
jto equalize the magnet le stresseK
j and britm all t hree Inst ru men) s
I into agreement with the great
j fixed com pass painted by ciikI
Sneers on tiie cement apron of the
air port .
' Work .-Jill lo le done apart
from ndjuMiiiK iiislriiments tn-
j elude l eplaclnu I he la it skill wit It
; ;t ten-inch wheel and tire for addi
tional speed on the runway at the
jtukeorf, and fueling tiie plane. The
final H Hi tig of. tln plane's tanks
will be Hie I.eM indication Dial
! Hrom ley is ready to go, it was
Indicated at Tacoma field loday.
; KILLS 6 SAILORS
I
! VA1J:TTA. Malta, July !Mi. fPi
Six marines were kilted In nn ex
j plosion In a un luiiet (iImuiiiI the
' Mritish cnilrer Devoushiie in the
eastern Mediterranean toil ay. In
! nddlt Ion Hi men were injured,
: "orue seriously.
Tile explo-ioil. wbiel) Is the see-
ond S. i i.ois aeehlent the Mrltlsh
navy has sul fereil recently, w as
j-atd to uave been caused by t lie
blowing out of one of the cruiser's
I new slx-lh-h Kims, the whole t4un
turret, heint; Mnun away.
i The dead were all royal marines
and included a r i pi a in, t wo ser
geji nts. a i to -fiora I aiol t wo pri-
j vnti'N. Three others were in a
critical condition.
WORLD
CROP CUT
T
Reports Indicate Unfavor
able Conditions Growing
Europe, England, Aus
tralia, China and Parts of
States Suffering Wheat
Prices to New High Levels
By CECIL B. DICKSON
Associated Press Staff Writer
WASHINGTON, July 20. Pi--!
Abnormal crop curtailing hea
waves and drought conditions j
swt'ping over many of the world's;
agiicnltinal regions apparently are
spreading into other sections which
have been enjoying more favorable j
weather during the last few weeks, j
Reports indicate drought condi-1
Hons and excessively hot weather!
pindominatine- In Kurope, Kugland.
southern China, Australia, Argen
tina, western Canada, and In the j
northwestern spring wheat, central j
and New England states. j
The outlook for the I'nltml States
as weather officials see it, is for
those abnormal conditions to cov
other areas shortly with little re
lief through local thunder showers
indicated.
The mean temperntnre in Kug
land for this week is described ns
"above norma) In all districts; the
rainfall decidedly subnormal."
The water famine situation tt
Hongkong has brought about a se
rious condition to u vast agricul
tural area near that south China
seaport, while the grain crop in
the Shanghai section is thought
iK.t lit Iin m. I.. ... .I...... I
AiiHtmllu li;i ii.chIv..,i ..,.
mnHi iii..wi...i i-.iiu ... i.iiu ,.
cipllutlons In India huvo hud ,n). I "iIki-h of JuckHon crouiity havi-hern
i..i.. ..rr u a t.... ... ....laken nv Iho iMirinoi-H KxohaiiKe
tin. -o.n and whH Toiw il
.Mnp-r , no verailns al nt 4 i or
(out Bbove iiormul
Canadian 80II Drv
anmAwi,,,. .i,,.,i..
fnim llu! Caiiijdinn provlncea of
Alheita, HnRkatohen-an and Mani
toba say rain hat) boon "far bolow
normal and soil generally dry, with
more than hair of the wheal arra
nge varying from nitlulr poor to
only fair; remainder divided . be
tween very pool- anil qullu hockI."
The week ending vVdnenday.
the weather bureau announced "wan
tiie divent o( tho Beanon no far"
in thiK country. States west or the
MisHiKHlppl wlthHlood new high
niRxiinuin toinpratureH.
"Itain la needed." the bureau
went on, "especially In the north
ern and more northwestern sec
tions, whore continued dryness and
high temperatures were very unfa
vorable to crops. Moisture Is need
ed In the Interior of the Pacific
northwest. -
OIIICAOO, 111., July 26. (VP)
Another sharp advance in aralniN'o. 1 grade turkeys and were sold
prices today liftod wheat, corn and
onts to the best levels of the sea -
son. wiieat moved up nearly fi The l-arniers Kxchange Co oper
cents a bushel under tho stimulus Utlvo Hirers to co-operalo with the
of fresh Indications or a crop dis- growers in furnishing forniuians
aster throughout the spring wheat '""I advice In the care nnd reeding
belt, or North America. of turkeys. Krom now until they
WINNIPKO, Man., .Inly 2(1. (A1)
Wiieat prices soared Inlo now
territory nt the opening of the lo-
cal grain market this morning. An
unprecedented heat, wave In west-
0111 t nnaoa with lemperatnreB
higher thun they have been all sum
mor, gave buyers confidence that
the crops will be further damaged
before harvesting. July wheat
opened an high as tl.Stl, Tho pre-
vlous high point was I.77V4. Oc-
toher at $1.71, and December
nf
$l.tifi, both new highs
Baseball Scores
America 11.
It.
II.
1 1
7
Detroit 4
Itoston 1
Hnltcrlos: Carroll and Phillips;
M. CiiiHton and Merry.
15. H. R.
Chicago 1 4 11
Philadelphia :i 7 2
flatteries: Lyons nnd Here:
Klunkc and Corhniii.'.
II.
If.
8
I I
K.
HI, Louis 0
New York !t
Itatterles: CI ray. Stewart and
Sfhang; "Wells nnd nit-key.
It. II. K.
(Mevelnnd 4 0
Washington t! 7 1
Miller and l. Sewell; Jones, Had
ley, l.lHka anil Kind.
Xu-tlmuil.
It. II. K
Ifrofiklyn
rinrlnimii
Ualterles: M i W
ney. 4.' Mnof
and I'hinfrh
Mnv and f.imeh,
it. ii. i-:
Huston .
I'ldsburg
ItattcricM: Itrandt,
and Spohfr; Kretner.
Petty and 1 larni ea ves.
i
K.I
IE. II.
I n j :i
U M
, I 'alley.
Philadelphia
rhleiiiro
WilWmiMihy. MrfJnnv
liott and U'rian, Iavls; N'ehf Jon -
nard, t'arlsitn, Hush, ('veugrns and
Taylor.
Recovering
William l ov, iiuii Ion picture
magnate, who Mriiuly
jurcd In an automobile crah near
Itoslyn. L. L, is riM tried recover
ing. nnnn ht r nm
I II III I fl U I V
L
Survey Shows Birds in Best
Condition Since 1920
NeW York HOUSe WOUlCl
Buy All Don't Feed Corn
J
Now, Is Advice.
Inllial sIcjih tor Iho fm-nuil Ion of
n turl.ey pool amoiiK the lurliey
('o-operatlvo. A recent Hurvey or.
11,0 ,mki ",ll,,"lry "10 man,y
showed the tnrkeya to bo healthier,
heavier and more plentiful than at
any lima Hlnee l'J2U.
that purchased tho .lackson counly
turkey crop lost fall, in a letter
urges the growers "not to attempt
to fatten turkeys by feeding corn
until after October 1, as It produces
a yellow turkey, with a covering
or yellow fnt, while the eastern
market wauls white skinned tur -
"keys.1
This Information was mailed yes
terday In a luilletln to all turkey
raisers of the Kogue Ktver valley.
The highest price Is tecelved for
turkeys that are plump, rather than
fat, and a mixed ration is recom
mended with wiieat, oats or, barley
as a base.
In tho turkey pool conducted Inst
PLAN FOR POO
ROGUE TURKEYS
Tall by. tho l-'annei-B' ICxcbnngo Co- paper I'ravda declared "the exeru
operatlvo the highest price rocelv-1 tii ners of the Chinese revolution
ed for western turkeys was l-oceiv
ed locally. More than 85 per (rent
of the turkeys were received as
"s No. 1 grade, according to Clay
; t. Pnrltor.
meet their rate the turkevs put on I
hel't.
I The New York commission house I
promises to purchnso the entire I
I Uogue river turkey output,
In regard to the detriments of!
vellow corn r..o.llnir. iiw. leiiei-
snysr
"The Itoseliurg raisers last year
hurt their duality by the too heavy
feeding or yellow corn last lull."
According to .Manager Parker,
ih,. formation of a turkey pool re
eently In Josephine county will cut
jdown slightly the available supply
; ror this district, as a largo con
signment lor the flist shipment
east wan purchased In Josephine
county. This loss however, will be
1111.de up by the Increase In the
Iturkey population.
PRICE IN TEN YEARS
ItOSKht'lKI, ore., July 2fi. Wi
The hlghesl pl'iee-to he suhniittrd
for prinieH dining the past leu
years, was offered here laJ nluhl
for the third pool arranged by the
I loiighm I 'otinty I 'rune ( rowers
CuojMM'ative usHiM'iation. Two bids
were Milimitted, utie by the t 'ali-fui-iila
I'aeking eorporatlon nnd
the otlier by the II. H. dile com
pa ny. The t 'a 1 1 Tot nia nunpany's
price wits considered t he bet ter
offer.
Cikh Hoy Di-iiuiix
MAltSMI-'li;iJ). Ore., July l!ti.
UVi William Kiniih. 17. drowned
late yesterday while swi mining In
Mlie ti. i li inlet of Coos llay. Ills
b.Mly was recovered an hour later.
x !t ''j'I'he youth, considered a good
" 1 0 ' swimmer, was a p pa rent ly seized
It. Hmlth ,(. ,.,-,,,!,,
SWelonle, I
CiMik Resigns,
KIOI'X KAI.I, N. July '1
1 ol'i Willis O, Cimk, American min
Mer to Veen.el, for eight years.
I-1 anuotineeii Ms resignation todio-.
' onk. i
eeVM(iaper
former Hloiix Kails j
ublirdier, is vlsliinrf)
here.
1KIN
RUSSIA ASK
REPRISALS
War Sentiment Flames
Anew in Leningrad
Atrocity Reports From
Manchuria Bring De
mands for Decisive Steps
Ensure Safety and
Tame White Guards Is
Plea.
MOSCOW, .Inly (!') n.-l:i-IIuiih
between KumsIsi ami China tn-
'day rc-assumcd u menacing asp'
in tiie Russian capital. Military
and naval units and labor organi
zations ihrouuhout the country de
manded that tltt government Hike.
1 in mediate a nd specific action to
protect life and liberty of Russian
citizens stranded along the zone of
the Chinese Eastern railway.
j Reacting to reports of alleged
atrocities in which Russian citi
zens in Manchuria were victims,
, thousand of soldiers, sailors and
workmen adopted muss resolutions
for speedy reprisals.
1 Thousands of workers In Lenin
grad resolved In mass meetings
last night that "the Leningrad
workers insist that tiie Soviet gov-
'ernineut tiike decisive s t e p s
against haughty Chinese and
jWhlto (luard hands. The worker
.uv,"1''" ,'""""' "" i"?
i itn v i nDN unl tiinun IiimmIii ih
reslKliert 10 (UllniilttlnK to uuti'liKfH.
''I'Iih inunH-nt lulu c-onie when
- tnllKt Hi-uk mil Iti it ilift'cri-nt
llatiKUiiKti ntl luk- spt-cinl mea
Ked army uml f leot unlls
frotti thH LetilnKi'uil gul-rinuil nnd
the Hultlc fU-i-t UMeil a resolution
""MU"'" ''L'd W"""'S
and the comn.andina Htnff demand
mont emphatically that the Rub-
B"vei-nmi.iu lake decisive
frmillei-s -ami to tame the white
I guard bandits."
I ' Hiinilar resolutions for decisive
action continued today to reach
1 Moscow from most of the workers'
I centers of the union, such' ns
Kharkov, Odessa, Kiev, Tlflls, nnd
! Kaiin.
Those supporting Ibis view were
described us the "paper . navy"
group by members seeking a def
inite limit uiloii the time ill which
a start should' be made on all the
ships.
Workers and red guards every
where Insisted on rigidity.
Commenting on the situation
this morning, the official news-
wlll pay denrly tor all their crimes.
The workers of the Soviet Union
will not leave their misdeed un.
punished.
"Tho workers of ttie w'.iole
world will fully sustain the Hovlet
Union despite the hangman Cbiany
Kal-.Hhek ami all his social-ileiuo-crullc
allies. "
4 1 ."
DEBT ACCORD
JWKl.H, July 2tl. P) Premier
Kay in end I'oiucare late tonight
hand iid his resignation to Presi
dent DoinncrKue.
Tho 111 health from which he
hus suffered for some lime was
the rCHHun fur his giving up the
helm of the French govern nt en t,
which post hA had held since July,
l:l:0.
PAItlH, July (A) The
Kronen parliament has approved
ratification of the Mellon-Herenger
I debt accord, the senate ud'opting
! the ratification resolution by 1!
against 8u, with 40 abstentions to
i day. The houst itf deputies hud
j adopted I he resolution.
J 't) he agreement with london wa
j adopted by a show of hands.
I The senate's approval was tho
final legislative act necessary for
acceplance of I he debt iiecoi ds.
Only a formal decree by Presi
dent Just on Uoumergue is tutvr
necessary to make the settlements
part of the law of France.
The senate adopted a separate
resolution'of reserve to the ratifi
cation almost unanimously. Ther
wan only one contrary vote. The
resolution was similar to that
pasned In the chamber requesting
the government to take care that
( iermany reparations payments
under the Youiik plan be always
available, for foreign debt pay
ments. t ) K NV KH, J u ly 26 . T j-Vl 1
traffic on the Denver and Suit
I'"ke railroad (Moftat) routo. nru
ine rn.i-iimi" itiinn n v
tiie routlnental divide hna been
suspended us the result of snvorul
minor cave-ins In iho hoi's, the
railroad offlciula today announced.,
FRENCH SOLONS
rtwnn ninirm
rflVUKffltLLUn