Medford mail tribune., July 27, 1929, Image 1

a-
Med
The Weather
ford Mail Tribute
Temperatures
'oi-eciiht Fair tonight anil Sim
iltiy. Not iiiut'h change In tc-in-peraturc.
HlghcM yesterday HS
l.owet lltU iiumitiijc IH
DiJly Twmtj-fourth Tf.
Vrklr Ptrtr-Mtentli Yw,
MEDFORD. ORKUQN, SATURDAY, JULY L'7, lyjU.
No. lUli.
It--j IMADImMPI
By Arthur Brisbane 001111 0 T 7 """""
Syndku.e. Inc.) 1 I f1'1 ! ili Ji .
When K ii n s i 11 tliri'iitpni'il
'China liefore tlie pi-jiei" dove
. flnlti'rril down, sonii' "White
:KllSsillllS," Stt)MII't L'fS ll' till'
old c.nrist svstcin, ileeiileil In
r put tin: eziirs Imck nil tlie
throne. They ehose the wron;;
Moment. Now Moscow 'st gov
ernment, in ii few words, im
iliouiices tlie captiiri' and execu
tion of lli of tliein.
,, II is liui n i.iv iu nine umi ,
the bolslicvist govei'Uineiit.
i'J . I
i Frank 1'. Kellne;;;, rejoicini;
as lie well may, in the good
. t ' . t t " !
ul" I""1-
tlie "next natural step" will be
disarmament. That step is a
M'K way off.
I" Itritisli, American ;uul other
millions tliat retillv want peace,
I . ...
will, if wise, maintain their
ialiility to KNKOKl'H peace, it'
necessary, but they need not
f squander billions competing un-
necessarily with each other.
f Our distiiiiiiiislicd Dr. Miivoi
I says our prohibit ion works
. ' ' j
, Well. . j
j "Tlie fjreat middle class in f
-America is no longer drinkiiijf,"
!said he. "The class at the top
'and the dres at the bottom are
'still nt it."
j- -That reminds you of Vol
Hi'o's description of the Knjr-
lisli people. "I.ilte tlicir own
Ibeer, dreg's at the bottom; froth
' nt the top, excellent between."
! '
i Those that believe in uliosts
! -liiillions still do are aroused
;by an alleged appearance,
liainitin the Woman Catholic
C'liurcli of the Holy Laud Cross
at Leicester, in Kn'laiid.
; The clergyman in cluirjie,
Father Kaliiiui Dix, makes this
:aimouiici'iiieiit : "In cons e
(qucuce of eertaiu unexpected
; happenings that have been tak
iii'r place in the Holy Cross
clmir during the last three
iweeUs, and that came to a cli
.max this mornini:. a iiiartcr of
'au hour before mass, I ask you
M pray for the soul of a priest
mio has passed over and who
is greatly, in need of your pray
ers. "
i The con:'reiil ion believes
that Father Dix saw at the al
tar the fjhost of a priest dead
three years ai;o.
Sains fioveritiiRMil is j
1 Fin
get tiii.v; aluu
harmoniously
'
- Willi Ilritain's labor govern-
lid nt.
(Continued on Puge Four)
. .
S SSt. W ti ML. W t
"Pd linie I' liiiif n Job In Wii-h Vnllins. vlce-pre-idciit : John Ooria
Jpi'lnn Hir ma know who lit eiit vim, nttorn-y of the line; V s
V" ll- Tuwucy Apple. If MeUiin and P. Pa(ieu.on Th-
i you wniii to irtt rtd o Muncbuildj flight from Los Anw-bs. by way
J tell 'ni soimtliln' fee J.Imt ot P.eno. Klamath Kalln and TIim
own khnI. i i,iif. wo made m hours and
(Copyright John F. Utile Co.) I 2" minute?".
Co-operative Grain Market
ing Plan Will Not Raise
Price to Consumer Pro
ducers Receive More Thru
Increased Efficiency, Pre
vention Undue Fluctuation
CIIUWClO. July 7. ll'l OibmiiI- j
zillion of a $LM. 11(11). una eo-opoi-u- t
tjv
Ki-nin' murketlnK corporation
proposed by tlie I'etlol-ul farm j
liuaril as a moans of stabilizing; ;
Krain price, vvotilii result in mi
increase in jrruin prices to the
consumer. I'ai-I Williams-of okla-
'noma ( ny. onteiai spoKesinau 101
the hoard, wild today.
He explained tlnit while Ki'uin
Ifl-odncei's will reeeive intn'e fur
their jM'odurt under the hoard's
plan, the prices in world nmrliets
will he unaffected. marketing
economies made possible undtM'rfhe
proposed arrangement accounting '
fn- the difference. !
The hoard resumed Its session. I
vhi-h opened yesterday, with '
more than fifty representatives if !
Slain maiketinK interests from all j
over the west in attendance. To
day's session was heniml closed I
floors, as was yesterday's. j
- , mn.-.-o.' r .n vrin mm-i.-riinir!
-i'i'nitivr h-dies for the com- j
moii Kuod of af?riciiltitre, .Mr. il-
Ifams sahl. j
"T1he1h":ml """t help the in-j
- " ,
fjirmors handed toKether in Rioups j
to help themselves. Kven far- j
triers who are not members of co
operative organizations wilt derive!
benefit from the operation of the t
hoard through the stabilization of
prices. Statistics show thut two
million out of approximately six
million farmers in the 1,'niled (
Slates are members .of eo-opei'a- '
tive orR'H nidations. "I
"The hoard intends to influence '
the flow of commodities to mar- j
ket, to stabilfzo iM'iei's, to increase '
efficieney. to minimize prices, to I
prevent undue fluctuation, to in
crease efficiency. to minimize
waste, and to seek m increase the
net return to (he producer without
a corresponding increase In price
to the consumer."
nnrn i in norm
hnb ur ruai
I'AIIIK. July -'7. )T( Aristitle i
Mriand. noted l-'rench .statesman, !
f reU''nt ly foreign minister and
nine times premier, .today agreed
1o form a cabinet to succeed that
of Raymond I'oicai o which re
siK'icd this moruinK.
PAHIS, Franco. July 21. (tVy
The French enhinet resigned in a
body shortly hetnn: noun Unlay
after Kaymoml I'nincare, pjemier.
refused to reconsider his own de-
i 8ion (0 reH,n- An linpondinK i
ieiittfnn made Jieeestsarv liv nvhuiiH-
tlon and fatigue from liin lun fluhi
fur thu debt agreement with Amer-
tea. was behind the premier's ac
uuu,
it wits expected I'nicign Mtnistor
Aristide Hriand would he asked to
j form a new cabinet. It would he
M. Iiriiuid's tenth time as premier
and his eighteenth 'as minister.
If M. Priiind should be iisked lo
j form a new- cabinet he w ill up-1
I prouch the task with un envied.
eputatiun ns a master purliamen-
;trian. Many ernditeil ids impa
'sioned speech near the end of the
chamhrr delate on the debt rafill
cations with pulling the Kovi:rn
ment throtiKh at all. the majority
being just eisht in lavor of ratifi
cation. H.t? is noted for a felicity
of expression, a warmth of feelinj:
and an infinite capacity to sway a
crowd.
pollTl.AND. Ore . July 27 . i.P
i n a ore 11 in I nary sur ey for
pi.j.-, E.'d i:en(-Pot tiand-S e a tt )(
lnii'llK'T a lr I trie, off jepi I- of N'e
,ii:i ,li l ne-. Inc. of I.ok Anuele-.
i aehed Portland today in a phiio
pilo;ed by Captain Itoscie Turner,
wnr time flier.
Turner's pas tiyerf were Y. H-
CABINET QUITS
WHEN P IN ARE
GIANT 100-PASSENGER PLANE READY
t'tti ointimn . run A 0iiilct I're,
This o'a"1 12-motored Dornicr plfin? is cpsc'.cd to carry 100 passfngcrs anl mnke a speed of rrnre
than 150 miles an hour. Built in Germany, it h.i9-a wing spread of 160 feet anj carries twelve 500
horscpowsr motors mounted in tan Jem. It is shown bsfora its first test flight.
IS INJURED BY
EUGENE
Plane .Goes Out of Control
Over Crowd at Fete
Pioneer Parade Viewed
By Greatest Throng in
History of City.
Kl'dKNK. Ore.. July 27. (I't
Kycrly. Salem flier and head
of an airplane company in Sulein.
was injured hero yesteruuy when
his plane went out of control us
he was flyipfj over, a crowd, liy
evly managed to swin his ship
away from the crowd and crashed
in a field.
He suffered a .broken arm and
was cut and bruised. His condi
tion is not serious, physicians at
the hospital declared.
Kycrly - was participating in a
balloon chasing event when hi
p ia ne nosedived from a lieilil of
I IM feet.
i:t (;i:.K. Ore.. July L'7. (In
voked oxen, prairie-schooners, an
cient tace coaches, women in hoii
sliirts and men in greatcoats." silk
hats and adorned with sidewhis
kers. beards or flowing mustaches,
contributed today to the mitrhty
pioneer spectacle in process here,
"Sunset Trail."
The loni; para ile yesterday was
viewed by at least 5". 00 0 persons
or this number LT..0HH were vls
iiors, tlie lai'Kcsl out-of-lown gatli
erinu ever assombleil ill I he city.
Wt era iis of t he Civil war. and
tin- ioiip of pioneers who crossed
tin- ida ins lo t his section before
January 1. ixti.", drew chei-rs from
the spectators. Mrs. I'amelia lirad-
le.v. dowager uueen. and Mrs. Sa
rah llandsaker, lady -In-waitint:, In
thrii- att ire of other days, were
irivt-n a tremendous ovation.
1'lotlcerH on foot, wit h vlliel
barrows. on horseback; Women In
pra Irie schooners, children drawn
In vehicles harnessed to sheep.
mi;-ts ami ponies; an old-lime dk-1,-inf;
outfit drawn by IS oxen, aji
eient stace coaches ilrawn by teams
of horses: surreys and sulkies, tan
dem bicycles, ancient Vict orla..
oui-of-dnto automobiles, and fi
nally, the latest models of automo
biles and airplanes stage after
stage of transportation passed In
review.
FLIGHT TO TOKYO
TACO.MA. July L'7 (Pi Altbn
-ill pi cparal ions in eluding loading
lnot of the gasoline and oil. ts lo
be rushed tfi conipietion (ills atler-
iieon. Unit. Harold A. Ihoinb-y ,
will not b-avo from Taronm M'-hi !
Toi- Tokyo before Monday morning. !
he told newspapermen here this
no. mi. "1 don t think 1 11 try it
Sunday moining. In fHet. I know1
I won't." Iboml'-y naid.
tie added thut he Would be nil
n-udy to iiop at daybreak Monday
if w. alii.i' co nd ii Ions are favor- 1
abb-.
Auto t.oes Thru 1 1 ridge
VANCorVKK.tM. r Jul L'7
i.-Pi Three persons, two tiicn ami a
UoniHfi. unidei, lifted but bt lieved
tu bo tesidi'iits if Vancouver. Were
killed early today when Mn auto
mobile crashed throuiih n brldgf
on the i Hnboo hiichw ay near t
Hop.. U. c, 1 ai) miles eHMi and fell,
4.". feet to the Kettle Valley jail-,
w.i tun ks, 1
CRASH
Medford Merchants
Close Month With
Three-Day Sale
Medford merchants will
close the month with three
hit; haiKain days next week,
at which time all kinds of
merchandise for every mem
ber of the family and for
tlie home, as well as autos,
radios, fishing camping and
vacation n e c e s s hies of all
kinds will ho offered at ex
ceptional prices.
The Mail Tribune of Sun
day will carry a lart;e volume
of advertising for this city
wide sale- will ho interestiiiK
and beneficial to all of south
ern Oregon and northern
California.
I
AS A -RADICAL
i Daughter of Late Governor
Pennsylvania Jailed With
55 Others in Raid On'
Meeting Freedom Lost,
She Declares.
PHILADKLPIIIA. Pa.. July 27.
. Miss Anna Peiinypac.ior, the
i daughter of the late Samuel V.
' l'ennypacker, former governor of
j Petmsylvania. passed the night in
!a police cell. She was one of o"
persons arrested last night, when
'police raided a radical meeting in
j (iraml Fraternity hall,
j Miss Pennypackcr was offered
: Iter release on a copy of the
i charge, hut declined to accept nn
i )ess all the others were given their
; freedom.
i Ten persons were, freed last
night and the others, including Miss
Pennypackcr, were released this
morning on copies of the charge.
The prisoners were charged with
holding a meeting, without u per
mit ii nd some of them with (Ms
oiderly conduct and distributlw; se
ditious literature.
The meeting was called by the
Workers' International Kuliof to
devise means of helping a groin
of textile workers in fiastonla. N.
('., who are cliarsfil with the kill
ing ot' a policeman during labor
disturbances in that city.
Miss Pennypackcr said she. had
attended the meeting merely as a
spectator.
"I wrtjit to the meeting,' she de
clared, "because I was interested
In the Castonia affair. I would
not have believed it possible that
jthiN could lave happened in Phila
delphia, the ciadle of liberty. My
! ancestors came (o America over
j L'mo years ago in the cause of free
(loin and I Ihought surely we. had
ii in this good old-fashioned Q:ia
; Ker city."
I Other women taken Into custody
' Included .fiKs Kate Kelsey and
j Miss Helen Mallery, bolh of whom
are socially prominent here.
TALK THINGS OVER
W SII!N;t. fMiy '7. ipt
M.inisier Wii of C, ( ta informed
SecieUry Stlmson today that the
(hhi ewe ami Soviet novel nnient
were taking stops toward direct
negotiations In Berlin for a settle
ment of the situation over tlie Chi
neij Kastern railway.
ARES
ANNA
PENNYAKER
FOR TEST FLIGHTS
SDCIY DEAD IN
E
E
Town of Mayurco Destroyed
Shocks Cause Panic
Fissures Open in Ground
Eastern Japan Expe
riences Heavy Tremors.
Ql-'ITO, Kcuat.u.-. July 1!7. (Pi
At least till persons were believed
dead today from an carllniujtke
which yesterday destroyed most of
the town of Atoyureo, half way be
tween here and Ma clinch i. The
shoekv?. which continued ' -during
last nig-ht, caused considerable gen
eral panic. 1
liuildlngs In the village were
tumbled by Hie first tremor, stong
est of the series. Subsequent light
er shocks added to the terror of
the Inhabitants w ho escaped. Near
the comer of the disturbance fis
sures were opened in the ground
as much us I Ti feet wide.
Milch dauU'gc was done a, so at
Ta m hi l)o. Machnachi and le Tac
uuga. Physicians and Uel Cross
workers were rushed from here to
the stricken area.
TOKVO, July -7. iPt A severe
earthquake was felt widely in east
ern Japan todi.y. shaking Skizuoka,
Nama.u, Mlto and Matsumoto, and
bringing thousands from thojr
homea into the open. Kcsidcnts
hen- and at Vokobaina were badly
frightened.
Tile tremor was much more se
veto at YokoMika,' Kamukiira and
Vokidiiima than at Tokyo, liengfi's
telephoned dispatches from Voko
suka said one of the workmen en
gaged In reconditioning I he battle
cruiser Kongo had been shaken
from his perch and died of in
juries. Three other workmen and
(Wo bluejackets were Injured seri
ously. A few walls were cracked at
Vokosuka, including the break
water at Ihe naval port. Many
windows were broken and tele
phone service interupted. At Yoko
hama telephone and power lines
were do wit.
Baseball Scores
National.
It. JI. K.
lirooklyn 3 0 0
cinelnnatl I I
Paiterlos: Morrison, Dcberry
and Plclnli h; Ulxey ami Suke
forllt. Ii. H. K.
liustoll 10 I 0
Pltlsbill-K 3Hl
lliitierles: Scihold and Spobrer;
French, Hill and llargreavi-s.
S'eond game; II. H. K.
I tost, ,n 2 tl I
PlttshurK n
Halleries: Jt. Hiiiltli and Spoil
rer, U-ggetl; Itraiue and Har-gre.iv.-s.
It. 1 1. K.
Pbll.idelphla 1 H
Chi. .go fi II 0
I liittet ies: Koopal. WlllollghlM'
and Davis; Maloiu- and TaUor,
American
It II K.
SI. Louis II li o
New York a 1 1 I
lilaeholdor and Schatig: Pipgra,
Penuock mid Dickey.
II. K.
Ch ago t I 1
Philadelphia H L' 0
MeKaln. Welland mtd P.eig; WhI
1 ei and Cccln ane.
It. H. K.
Di tioif , u .", I
I'OM'MI I S 2
So-r,d. Yde and Shea; Hutting
and Kerry.
U. H. K
C'eveland . I '
WHHhinRtnn 3 !
Hndiin and L. Scwell; Uruxton
and 'i'it.
GUADOR QUAK
JAPAN SHAKEN
ENGINE OF
ROBIN JUST
BROKEN IN
Start Third Week in Air
With Power Plant in Good
Order Families On Hand
to Greet Airmen Money
Gifts Total $9C0O-Earn-ing
$2797 Each 24
Hours in Air.
ST. 1 ,0 1 ' I S. J u ly I' 7 . IflM The
monoplane "JSt. Louis Unpin" be
gan tin; third week uf its record
endurance flight today with its
pilots. Dale (Hed) Jackn and
Forest O'Jlrlnc, reporting that the
engine was "Just gating nicely
broken In." Hoth men were cheer
ful i.nd apparently in good physical
condition.
The start of the fifteenth day
found the plane far out in front
In the current endurance flying
I season, its chief rival, the "Itiltlon
. Dollar Oily "of Houston, Texas,
having been forced down at '-'33
j hours. ;iml the St. Louis Kohin was
I w ell on the way toward an epochal
( performance.
Jackson and O'ltrine had been
up 3l!i hours at 10:17 a. m. (C. S.
T.), anil were near to adding 100
j hours onto the obi endurance mark
j of the "Angeleno.' The goal of
i the flight was still held at TiUO
j hours plus.
I More than l.0))0 persons were on
hand at G:li0 a. m, when .tack Ron
brought the Uobin within lS feet
of the ground ami tossed over
board a cylinder containing the
usual morning notes and orders
j for supplies. The spectators broke
; Into a cheer as the plane swooped
overhead and Jackson waved in
response.
"Well, hello everybody"' snbl
one note. "How . Is everything
dowit there?, Everything is O. K.
up here. Wo feel Just fine after
two weeks in the air. I believe
the motor Is running Just as good
as it did the day we look off;
just getting nicely broken in."
The message written by O'ltrine
w as addressed to ''Shorty" Chaf
fee of the refueling crew. A let
ter written by Jackson lo C. Uay
Wassel, pilot of the refueling plane,!
was marked confident IkI.
The day's supply of III) gallons
of gasoline and breakfast was
taken up to the filers shortly after
7 a. nr. and the endurance ship
climbed back up tu a higher and
cooler altitude tu resume cruising
above the airport. The, sky was
j cleii
Movie Plniio Too 'Iom.
The too close presence of a plane
j bearing m movie cameraman ln
I torrupted refueling eonlaet last
'night and restilled In an order to
day that no more refueling pictures
or aerial photographs of the en
durance plane are to be made. The
movie plane, faster than thu other
two, forged ahead and the back
wash of the propeller canted Ihe
refueler and the endurance ship
to be separated abruptly. O'ltrine
handling the hose was sprayed
with gasoline, and It was several
minutes before the contact waa re
established. .
It was the second iioiir-ciltlsioii
with a camera plane since the en
durance flight Ntarted.
Families of bolh airmen aro at
Lambert-St. Lotifn field, augment
ing the "unofficial" family of
newspapermen, phntographors and
' visitors, an JaekHon'H parents ' ar-
lived in "The Spirit of Falrbault,"
ia sister ship to the St. Louis Uobin,
land painted in the same colors.
I Arthur Nutt of Buffalo, who de.
signed the Curtiss-Challcnger alr
! cooled motor In the Uobin, seemed
more opt I m 1st lo than ever toward
another week in the ulr. "It sound
as good as ever,' he declared. "I
came here to be" on hand when It
lands, but I'm going back tu Buf
falo Sunday. I can Kt in a couple
j of days' work and come back some
time next week. That will tie
plenty of time."
In directing the amount of gaso
line the refueling plane was to
I bring up last night. Jackson added
I in his nole: "Two weeks today
i I I days. Hood for another week
'at least 21 days ,'0l hours. Hope
we can go beyond lhat. Regards.
Ued."
C hill iff e Diet.
A slight change in their diet was
a reward for the filers last night
jwhen Dr. A. C. Leggat, flight sur
I geon i.t the field, sept aloft a Jar
j of iced watermelon hearts with the
following note:
I "Mm. Leggat thinks you m-rd a
change, no we are sending some
melon on lc'. Hope ft goes to your
iixiouiHch and nllckH as you are do-
Ing. Keep it up. If you need any
Ml' d'ejil a' tentlO". Send wo-d r d
' I will come up. Ile careful of l hone
j gil ls op there. I believe 1 hey rail
Itbeni angel, but tike my tip and
run no chaneen. Your" on earth."
In an en tiler note. O' 1 1 line had
eommt-nied on the en"e of life, add
ing. "There in't much now up
Ip.ie no shootlnK Hempen and no
fight. In fact, thin Is a peace-
(Continued va I'njo KU)
Fan. c)l Rider
1 A. .
1 -VvAO
8 anile
CHICAC.O, July 21. lVi Amor
ica's most popular jockey and the
country's leading thoroughbred, lo
day were tit be on display at Ar
lington Park.
Heigh Count, Mr. and Mrs, John
D. Hertz' great colt, was to make
his farewell appearance under
silks, with Karl Saude, ranked as
the country's premier rider before
he became an owncr-tralner. In the
saddle.
Tlie exhibition of the II'L'S cham
pion was to be a gallop Just before
the running of the North Hauicap,
feature race for the day. for three-year-olds
at one mile, with I75UO
added.
E
HALTS FLIGHT
Endurance Test Cut Off at
233rd Hour, When Wrist
Pin Loosened No Hint of
Trouble Before Accident
at 6:50 A. M.
HOUSTON. Tex., July 27. (VPy
The Pillion Dollar City, Houston
endurance plane, ma do a forced
landing at Ihe Houston airport
at (:r(:HJ a. m. today after being
in the air 2;;3 huurs.
A wrist pin on the connect Ing
rod of No. I cylinder of the UiiTi
horsepower motor en me loose,
wrecking I Ik cylinder and slop
ping the engine. !
The breakdown occurred a few
minutes after the endurance piano
had made its 2Hli refueling con
tact. Joe (itasH was at the controls
and (ileim L. Loumis. co-pilot, was
snatching a little sloop on tho
pneumatic mattress on the floor
of the sb'p.
The refueling ship fed Its gaso
line and oil through the long rub-!
her hose and zoomed upward.
The I till foil Doltar City bummed
along and began to climb.
"I climbed her to about a thous
and feet," Pilot Class said. "The
h r was perfect- and the day was
dawning as pretty as you could
imagine. There wasn't a hint uf
trouble. We both were feeling fine
and were ready to stay up Indefi
nitely. The next thing I know
there was a loud crashing sound
from tho molor and it stopped In
stantly." KI'OKANI-;. Wiisll., July V.OPl
I.ifiiit-niiut N. It. Mamer today
rlloM- Art WiiIIkt, vi-li-lan pilot
and motor i-xprrt. lo In' hlM co
pilot on tho proponed cimft to
roant i-nduranoo flight.
W.-ilk-r. rornicrly n National
(iuard filer In tho 4 1. it air MiTvlru
Miuadron, a military unit locate. I
at Ki-lla fl'-M, baa llad niurh mm
llHirial flvllm rxprrlcncr. Miuncr
aid Hint WuIIht'h cxporlcln n with
tln WilKlit motor and liln uli'ndi-i-litilld
win- tin- ili-f-lilhiK farlom
III tin- i-hid.o.
Iliu ki'd Py a croup of ImisIiii'wi
nii-n. .Maim-r planni-d hi li-ann-rontim-ntal
i-ndoran'-o fllyht to
li-et tho fi-at-liiilliy uf rofui'lliiK for
i iimmi n lul fllxhlM rather than to
I'.lalillsh a ni u ri'i ord. mldhm
lhat "of rouri'. II Ii alwaya nl'-o
to I'.'talilixh ni-ords of any kind."
Ilo planned tintallvily. to flv
from .Spokane lo Ht. I'aul for Hi'
rlral n fu. llnK. Krolil Ht. I'aul ho
ixli'it.d lo no to (livi-lanil for
I ho ai i ond r.-fui-llnn. tin-tiro to
New Vork. Wa.-hlnijlon, hark t"
I'li-veland, liinaha. Salt Ijiko. Hall
l-'ranrlf-.-o. Portland and Spokanr.
Mi' had not dri'ldril whillin- t"
eontlnue on Iho IranHrontltn'nIal
m-hiMluli' afli-r the flrnt loop or lo
rlrrln over felt field until hi
plane or molor Klive out. H"
planned to one a Huhl air nednn
for the fllxht and Uyan fur tho
I'efurllny plant'.
EN
BREAKS
HOUSTON IP
SLENDER BUILD
GAINS PLACE IN
ENDURANCE HOP
GIBSON TO
CONFER ON
NAVAL
Head of American League
of Nations Delegation Will
Go to London Monday
Confer With Dawes
Brookhart Protests Le
gion Leader's Views As
Bloodthirsty.
WASHINGTON, July ;i7. Vj
Secretary Stlmson announced to
day that Hugh S. Hlbson, Amcri
' can ambassador to ludgium and
, head of the American delegation
' to the league of nations p re para -!
tory disarmament commission, will
go to Utndun Monday for another
. conference on the naval question
with Ambassador Dawes.
iThe ambassador's trip, the sec
retary yald. was arranged at the
, request of Dawes and looked to
ward a continuation of the navt.l
mailers discussed at their two
previous conferences.
"WASHINGTON. July JT. uVi
Commending President Hoover for
suspension of construct ion ot tbre..
cruisers. Senator Itrookhart of
Iowa, who was opposed to Hi"
cruiser construction bill, today
voiced a vigorous protest against
views expressed by National Com
mander McNutt. of tho American
Legion on the question.
Arriving here from Chicago ibis
morning, Itrookhart said that Mc
Nutt "Is only representing a lit
tle, blood thirsty coterie at tho
head of tho legion which has he
eoino principal propagandist fur
tho war profiteers." The lowim
Is a Legion member.
"I am In complete accord with
the president," itrookhart con
tinued, "and I hope these cruisers
never will-he built. They are use
less when they are built, ami th
construction of them Is an tin
ncoflHSfiry threat of war."
Ho asserted that a vast ma
jority of the rank and file of th
Legion Is against wnr and uselc-w
war preparations."
"The same Is true." he wont
on, "of n large number of world
war soldiers who aro not membcis
uf tho I,oglon at till.
"The Legion conventions that
endorsed the cruisers and other
warlike programs are a packed
and controlled affair. Itesolu
tloiis are usually passed by a
picked committee and endorsed by
a small number of organized dele
gates. They never present the
facts of tho whole truth about
the Htuatlon and they 'never rep
resent the legion membership In
lis sober Judgment."
A ciia I I toad Survey. .
SAN FUANCISCO. July 2 7. 1T
The first aerial load survey in
norlhern California history was
made when members of the Joint
hlghwi y district, comprised of five
j counties, traveled by plane from
.San Francisco to Kureka.
Will Rogers Says:
DKVKIll.Y 1111. (ill..
July l!7. All is iiiirl on Hi"
cuMpni frmit. Kn.ssi.-i iiinl
Cliinu wouldn't yi't tlie pnii-
rr H III 0 II 11 t
Of 8i",lllltlll'l'S,
from otlior
11 It t i 0 II H HO
t Ii ii t w a I
Iiiin of fifinlly
bi't'ii tliM'Inr
oil null mill
voiil.
Kroin what I foiilil Irnrn
front it wliilo in liiissin a
rnnpln of ymi's )i'4i, tin' 'lny
tlw Hi'il iirmy iniin-lii's olf,
to fight jioiiii' oiltsiilo furs,
tlii'.v nrc (foiii'i to "'ill." Ino'li
linnio iiniicr tliffi'ii'iit iiiiiii-lUi-lllrllt.
Tllllt wlliTf ii lot
nf tlie so-fitlli'il iopnliir .Mli
inrt of a wnr fi-i'liii"; in l!ir;
siii ('unit's from, llnil's wlicii
nil novrriiini'iits Ii n n a i"
liniuls. is wlii'ii tin- iirmy is
liwny Iryinu to tnko run- of
soini'liotly vw.
I'onorntulfitioiis lo Si-iinto:
Ktlily for liis Niift'fssfiil
I'Hpp from tlie urnnli'. II"
ami liis missus hit a very
iimiiilili' mill I'luiriniiiix roni'li'
niul will tvL'leomi' our avia
tors with tlistini'lion.
Yolll'H,
WILL liOUKUS.
mm
t