Medford mail tribune., August 17, 1929, Image 1

M
The Weather
IirwtiFt Itir ioiiIkIii ami Sun
lUty. Not much rliiiiigc In hmii
M'IUtUI-4
EDFORD l
Pttly Tnl-fwirtb Ten.
HffUj KUl-it.Ui
MEDFORD, OL'KCOX. SATl'WDA V. Al'dlST
niTT) ?! If V T TTTTl Temperature.
JOL JL wiOL j y J 2a 1 "l ",ls "",n""K M
. !
' 1
i
My
By Arthur Brisbane
Denver, Colorado.
And F. 6. Bonfils.
Living One Mile High.
In Pikes Peak Shadow.
; i (CopyrlKliUjiy King Features
' Kyndlcuto, Inc.)
j DENVER, r0lo., Aup. Hi.
; Denver is the bincest city anil
! the capital of Colorado. The
1' fine state eiipitol, with a dome
!.) as fine as thai in Washington,
!' ). C, reminds you that this is
' I a (.'Old state. Its dome is uild-
: j el with 22-knrnt sold. ,
: You stand on llie fifteenth
step i'roui the top, nt the west
I i ern enlranee to the eapitol, and
4 von ai'e exacllv one mile aliove
; the oeean's level.
i ft
(lo on to Colorado Springs on
your way to Pike's I'eal; ami
: : you are two nines aoove me
t ocean, (.'limit the peak or ino
f or up on Mr. l'.oise's perfect
. motor road, and you are nearly
three miles above the ocean.
Here you live hiirh, and in i;ood
i health.
' Height makes difference. In
j Denver the atmospheric pres.
i sure on every square inch of
? your body is 20 per cent less
S than in New York. This means
'' that your limsis work harder to
; draw in the oxygen. That is
.'i fiooU for them.
'
v-: A man irom tin1 cast vnm?
lioro ninny years nno with .1
f jf-'JO.OOO life insurance policy,
ymken eheeks, a sad oye. The
uisitraiuie exports looked him
' -j over, rnvo- him, mejilnlly, six
nore months to live, olTered
him 10,000 to caneel his pol
V icy. The man nepepted, started
; a furniture business with the
' money, and is still running it.
: lie's rich, and, says your very
"husky" informant, he's hus-
j kier than I am.
: 4
Fred (J. Honi'ils owns the Oen-
i ver Tost, and the Denver Post
J owns Denver, or, at least, it is
t hy limp odds the most powerful
i tiling in it. That newspaper
j blankets half a dozen states.
has more circulation than its
i competitors, more Sunday cir
culation than all the other Sun-
duiy newspapers, in ('
x three states iiil.jninin
ilnrailn
Mr. Donl'ils does not liesitate
to put things plainly. Of the
Denver Post he says, simply,
"K1KST IX KVI'.KYTI 11 N't i,"
and lets it go at that.
In the Post ol't'ice this iiinrn
in, you saw an eipht and a
hall' pound rainbow trout, just
eaunht, frozen into a solid bloel;
of iee. That, says liont'ils, is
the kind they raleli here. It is
nn exeeption. In the little honsi"
.next to Hul'I'alo Hill's crave, up
on the mountain top, lolinny
runner Jake llcnilejr talk- Mine
o" iiiolo tit the Hijr hi he ln
lr p n rin, .Nobudd) lou a lal
(Continued on Pane Pour) j
TROUBLE IN
NG GAS
TO SUN
Contacts With Nurse Ship
i i
Difficult in Wyoming, Duej
to Thin Air Dissension j
Between Fliers Develops!
Notes Carry Imperative!
Tone Head for Nebraska;
chpypxxi:, wyo.. auk. it.
wl') The transcontinental en dur
ance plane Spokane sun fiort wiw
! face to Tare with a serious altitude
! hazard today in its attempt to 1 1 y
J from Spokane to New York ami re
j turn.
In two eoiitaets Willi a refueling
I ship ill Cheyenne the plane -idloU'd
! hy Nick Mamer and Art Walker
J was ahlu lo lake on only 70 gallons
'of gasoline ami eilu Kallon of
J oil. Apparently worried over tltc
I delay he has eueoiinteied in o
; inlii. Mamer kuvo iiiKtriii'tions for
the refitetiiiK .ship to follow hint to
j Noi l h I'liiite. .e.h.. where an ai
i tempt will he made hy the Sun
Cod to lake on a ca parity load
and Mart east for Cleveland
The thin air over Cheyenne pre
vented the refueling ship from car
rying a heavy load and 50 gallons
of Kaoline were exchansed on the
first eon tact and only -it gallons
on the second. A kink in the hose.
j discovered after the gasoline wan
j t u r n eil loose . ca used the s h o rtn g e
on the, second attempt,
i North IMatte is 2.0U0 feet lower
than t'heyenne and .Mamer be
lieves no trouMe wiH be experi
enced in mi. king a contact there.
Vermin Itookwalter. pilot of the
refueling ship, expressed dottot
that he would be able to get his
ship with a capacity load off the
ground.
The reason given for the delay
in refueling here was that the
ships had . to maintain a speed of
Ktl miles an hour In the t hln ulr
lo maintain a steady course. Of
ficials at the airport said that at
such f ii st speed the hose was blown
out of the Sun Ciod repeatedly.
Notes dropped from Mamer's
plane, however, revealed that there
was dissension between the fliers,
resulting in a heated exchange of
words.
One of the notes tossed over
from the Sun Clod read:
"Kor Clod's sake quit fooling
'around and bring up that gas."
' Others carried a more iinpera-
live tone.
SA NPUANt'ISfO. Auk. 17.)
Officials of the (lieat Northern
railroad hero today announced the
com puny had filed application
with the tntei'Mtate commerce
commission, jointly with the Wes
tern Pacific railroad, to build a Si
mile line of road In .Modoc and
Siskiyou counties.
The proposed line will extend
from near Lookout on the pro
posed ( 'a I i Torn in extension of the
(ileal Northern lo Hambone on
iid- Met 'loud liiver railroad.
Ralph Kudd, president of the
( '.real Northern, In San FraneWco
today, said the new line would cost
approximately Ssum.oimi. and would
he joinily operated by the flreat
Northern and Western Pacific.
Application to the inteistaie
commerce commission is predicat
ed on the approval of applications
;of the two roads to link their sys
Items by construction of L'mt miles
'of load from Klamath Palls, ore..
to Paxton or Keddie, California.
The Md'b.ud mad at pi esent
connects with the Sout.iern Pacilic
railmad oil I he est.
MAPSHFIPLD. Ore
i.V' .1. It. Callahan, I
Ann 17.
rtland, was
elected president
League of Savinn
')f the Oregon
and Lo;, n asso-
aliofi-
at the concludinn
ion
of ;h
nlli .innual cnnvciition h
l.olav.
(iiliir
O. P.ULc
pi ehh nl
fi'io.-i
er. Po
II. iy
nd vie
elc,.e, r,rn:
ebur-'. tils' vii
. Ki inhoh-. A
treident. and
A Si hr;im m Pftrtlanil. srn
it. C. 1ki:. M dford. : nd 1!
I'"
f Pakef Were milled ', I
itive C'linillilteC.
The Dalles Heceptly
ed M.ll Creek Lumber
'opt i.itmn ste idi!.
labli-h-ceiiiptrii
I
JOINT RAILROADj
EXTENSION FOR
MODOC SOUGHT
FAIR PILOTS SEEK FAME IN NATIONAL AIR DERBY
Aviatrixes who plan to race from Santa Monica. Cal.. to Cleveland. O.. inC:iJc (tL.p. left to .iyht
Lcui&e McPhbtridye Thaden, Pegyy Hall, Ruth Elder. Marvel Crosson, dower) Mrs. Cy Cildt.ell,
GluUys O'Donnell, May Haizlip. and Marjorie Crawford.
TOOK NEW WIFEWOMEN FLIERS CHIN SCAR CLUE
EVERY TIME HE PREPARING FOR BRINGS ARREST
G0T LONESOIf SUNDAY DERBY OF BANK BANDIT
Interior Decorator Had Four
Wives and Was Engaged;
for Fifth' Voyage to Altai
Police Stop Martial
Marathon.
PHII.AnPPPHIA, Aun. 1 7. (-Pi
Samuel I terser, 3;"i, of Cleveland, I
o.. was held umler $2,000 bail to- j
day, after three of his four wives;
appeared in police court to loll !
of their romances with him. t.nd
police told about his fourth wife (
and his ciiKauc mcnt lu a prospoc-i
live wife nuntber f Iv.-. j
Pernor's first wife, known if
Mrs. Stella Jlerer, was the only
one who did not appear aKain-t;
him. Police told Magistrate Oh-!
wald he m.ri it led her in Denver, '
Colo., In May. I HIS. j
Wife number two. Mrs. nertnulel
Pelfolb Pernor of New York, told
the court she married Pernor in
Los Angeles in October, 1 !"-';". Mrs.!
Pose KaKtz of Washington, P. ('.,!
said she wan wife number three. ;
and married Merger in Pnltlmore i
in December, 1 Mrs. pea i rice ;
Knntz IteiKer of Phlladelphin said i
she was Pernor's li.tost spouse and'
they were married in this city May:
S. Ill's. -
A detective told the muKistnite j
that Pernor's plans to marry wifei
number five in Nc' York were,
disrupted by his arrest.
llertfer, jin interior decora I or,
told the court that loncsoniene- s i
led him Into marital troubles. ;
"You see," he said. "I have to j
travel in my work and every time
I not into a st? a nno town I Rot
lonesome. Whenever I not lone
some I went nut and met a nirP
and then I didn't stop until I mar
ried her."
POPTLAND. Aur. 17 fA') IPs
utomobilo Hii.ixht-il nuainsi a tcte-
I phone jtole. his skull fractured and
his pelvis broken, Allison Aloultori,
1 P", of Portland, was found at I he
1 side of the Pa-Iflc Hiybwiy ne t r
Woodland. Wash., early today.
I Moiorlsis broiiL'bt him to a hos
pital here where his condition wa.j
said to be crave,
j The youth i the fion of Arthur
; L Moalton. juomiiM-nt Portland at-
toi ni-y.
The injured
ff Alli-on M
ith Is the nephew
Moulioti, well known
y. br-.tiH i m Art line
f Portland.
I. .Mooltini
' P.OSTON, Muss. (A) Ton murti
of a Kr"t llilnn a fluhintf trawlor
" hr.nl' it...
more hefty than a full (frown cod.
enmeshed an adulr n;ie. 'i tie
trawl was demolished. fort iim
nhitmlnnment if ihe cmiso.
I
ALLISON MOULION ; have PASSENGER
INJURED PORTLAND
Twenty to Take Air in Santaj Donkey Engineer of San
. Monica to Cleveland Racei. Jyidceas, , Cal.,. HeldAs
$25,000 Prize Money
Many Veterans Will
Participate.
SANTA MONICA. Cal.. Auk. IT.
tV) Twenty women, most of them
veteran pilots, made last prepara
tions .today for the :T,noo Santa
Monica-Cleveland women's air der
by, planned to start here tnmn.--row.
as a part of the national air
races in Cleveland, heqinnitiK Atl
nust 2 r.
The race will mark the firt
women's cross-country contest and
it will brlnn together most cf
America's most famous women pi
lots, including A me in Karhart,
Puth Klder. Hobble Trout. Narvey
Crosson. Louise Mc I hc (rido Tha
den and M;ny Hiizyleys.
Sixteen shits were here and the
remaining four were expected late
today The start is set fed 2 p. m..
Pacific Coast .standard time, with
departures at one minute Intervals.
The entry list follows:
Marvel Crosson. Louise McPhet -ridne
Thaden, Pobbie Trout. Amelia
Karhart, Uuih Mlder, Then Uasch ,
.lary I lazy leys, Opal Kunz, Mary
P. Von M;.ek, Phoebe Otnlie, Nova
Pails, Utith Nichols. Kdith Knltv:,
Portland. Ore., Keith Miller. Claire
l'ahy. Florence Lowe P n r n e h,
Plane lie Noyes, Ma in a ret Perry,
C.ladys o'Donnol. Mabel Water.
The race will require nine days,
with overnlnht -Htois at San ller
nardlno. c Phoenix, Ariz.. i;i
Paso. Tex., Abilene. Tex., Port
Worth. Tex.. Wichita, Kans.. t.
Louis. Mo., jind Columbus Ohio,
the fliers oxpoc.iinn to reach Cleve
land about 2 p. m.. A tin list '-'.
PLANE SERVICE
, OPAN'TM PASS. Ore., Auk. I
,V) - - I'ollou inn eoiifei ences With
'county and ihamlier ol cotnuiei f
1 commhtees, (', Cob-man. Pot I -j
land pilot, today announced iba'
' tew details remained preparator
to the Inauguration of a p.issenuei
I and express plane service between
iPiutlatid and (iranls puss and ln-
tei (oe.lia'e io nls. There s a HliO.
, lihood thai mail would be carrb d
I if application to the po .lolfb e e.
' jia 1 1 ini'iit is approved.
The -iv ii 4' i- to h ic ! 1a
a Portland aflernooti new tiap-i.
, o! man -a d wbo iiJiIkI : b.if 1.-
nanrlal balking :-e.iily h'r b en
i obtained iind that l.i Ti.iVetair
plane Would be piucba'd imo"
il lately. One ot her pi'ot .1 1 lnni
.Cla i Ii ('('ttlalid. wiiirl ioh..i
htm In the entui f. Coe-M i n
said.
' Ashland in to be ridded when a
) uii .bp' landing ff'dd I" .ryid I
!
Member of Lamar, Colo.,
Robber Band Killed Four
Men Took $118,000.
SACPA.MKNTO, Cal., A un. 17.
Wl Herbert L. ltoyston, h's
chin scarred by a bullet that lei
to his arrest. Is in the Sacramento
county Jail here today awaiting ac
jtion on extradition to Lamar. Colo,
followinK his arrest at San An
, dre;is yesterday for aliened run
inecllon with Hie holdup ()f the La
jmar First National bank in May.
; P'l'K. in which four men were mur-
dered.
t Hoyston is suspected of having
:l n associated with (i. J. Abshle-,
jwho was nrrosled also yesterday at
tOrand Junction. Cob., Palph Flea
u. who is In jail at Lamar, nud
I .lake Fleanlo, who Is still at lib
erty and beinn soucht for alleRed
I pariiciiiation in the robbery which
, netted $1 IS. mm.
j A. N. Parrlsh. president of the
bank, and his son. John Parrlsh,
j wen- shot to death durinn Ihe hold
, up. J-;verett A. K'essinnor. asslsi
l; nt eashler, was kidnaped by the
j four hamlflH and his bullct-rbldb-d
! body I. Her found by a Kansas road
side, in-. j. v, WirniK-er of Ulnh
iton. Kans., w.-is shot to death after
trenlfnn. aut lioil! ieH stated, wounds
i received durinj; the holdup.
Hoysion. the "Htnlllnn bandit
I suspect," was c, plured while he
slept in his homo al San Andreas.
I Sheriff ZwIiikc. who state4 he
'had known Poystoti. said Poyston
jhiid been emd(iyed as nlnht dim
; key ennlneej- at the cement plant
near Sun Andreas for the p.ist roiir
! years. In. April. I'lL'!!. Koyston lefi
j'he plant, retuitied In Aunust for
,two days and resunu-d his work in
; ( 'cioher, Zwim;e said,
j The Lamar bank robberv oc
j- pirred May PiL'S. The bandit
I -iiMpect carried a scar on his chin
I when he reiuincd. and explained
: It lo his bride of n few months
I ilo n by Matlnn he had I n in nn
! am. mobile accioeni. That war led
1 1 o Poyston's arrest.
HOLD NEGRO TEACHER
FOR DEATH OF YOUTH
VIWALfA. c,.. Am:. 17. (I'e
Mis. Amanda M. Humphrey, m-uro
' boo teachr-r at A I b-lis wort h held
in jail here In connection wtlh the
death of Marion Paves, il. nephew
f her husband, admltied to Wal
ler llniKhl, asfstanl dislricl attor-
ri'-v (,f Tulare countv 1h.it be bad
be.-t'en Ihe hoy ullh fl strap Wed
liev.hiy. Khf Is char r'-d with repeal im;
the whipplm- Tbm nday moi-tiliiK
ben ne plained of bet hi;
fin ' ht-'-nml (K'i"M, xli
is eharffed with hnvlriR healen the
-nod nr. li he bicaiiie iineon-cloiis.
L-iter Mic toidc the boy, jll
'oiis' Ioiim t, (, plivslcinn ai r. lario.
who said Ihe child bad been dead
iboui an hr.ur.
Alb riwoj h fx ;i iLfru set tie
on nt.
JAP RADIO : ' BRIBE FOR
IN HUGH fS:y !PANIAGES
WITH ZEP fee WITNESSES
Government Stations Hear
Air Liner En Route to
. f-l-l 11.1 1 A I . .
iokyo rassea i-ian-way
Point Early Today Fol
lowing Great Circle Route
Over Siberia Motors
Stand Strain.
TOKYO. Aug. 17. UVt -
ane.-e government wireless sia
lions louighi beg:iu picking up lb
air liner, draf Zeppelin, as
steadiU drew nearer Japan
her ton ml t lie world f liglu.
HAM 11 IKS. (Jermany. Am;. It!.
Al The' Uambun; Anb rban
line riMiied a Wirele-ss luessaKe
trout the c;raf Zeppelin ibis atlt-r-lUM.n
slating that Hi'. Hon Ke
ener expeeted (ti arrive In Tokyo
Monday ninht. mid-Kurtipean lime,
or presiiinably Moine lime .Moixlav
aM-rnoon, eastern standard lime.
I )r. INkeiitr hi formed 1 he -sia -I
ion he Was uniiik only three ol
his five motors because of the fa
vorable winds over Siberia.
He Maid the motors were show
ing nn .virain and that nil was well
on boa I'd.
PlilKDUICIlSllAKKN, Cermany,
j ity,. i i . M.r) i nt; an liner oiai j
Zeppelin, fiir over isolated S.he-
ria, today was speed inn eastwanl
just south of the Arctic circle and j
at 7:00 o'clock this morninkr, mid-I
European time ( I :iiu a. in. 1-.
S. T. ) Kiive her position as U 4
north, da cast.
The position nJven by Pr. IhiK'i,
Jlckener Jo hm home poit at 1
Ki ledrit hshiifon placed the Zeppe
lin definitely beyond th hall-way
murk of her 7,000-mile Journey
to Tokyo on the second hip of her
round-the-wnrld fllKbL "
Shu had crossed the central Si
beria n siejipes and was approach
ing the extended mountainous re
R.on beloro reach Ihk the nii.xt
Kreat river valley, that of the
Lena.' Her course was carryinj:
her toward the Tyrkmoklt moun
tiiliin, north of the Irkutsk renbui.
The Zeppelin was Car north of
t he traus-Hlberian railway line,
hchiK about fiuo miles due north
if Krasnoyarsk.
The time and position niven by
Dr. Kckener con file ted with pre
vious advices from Moscow which
had placet! the (iraf Zeppelin a:
HTi leniees east and lia north ui
2 :00 a. m., eastern standard time
today.
If the figures as relayed from
the Hraf Zeppelin were correct,
It would indicate that the ship was
following closely the Kreat cir
cle course over Siberia while the
Moscow fitfuroH would indicate thai
she was swinging in a southerly
direction toward the city of Ycne
seisk and the trnim-Siberlan rail
road. Aside from the discrepancy in
posiPoti and t line, it was ch-ar
Ibat the Cruf was past the half
wit y mark " hd was ma k Inn otl
time towiird the heavily mountain
ous region In the cantein half id'
Siberia.
Ai L C. CORN
A deal whereby the Illihee Or
ehard. In the Coker Putte dlslrbt.
of I no acres, !3 acres in hearing,
was traiiHferred to L A. Panlts of
Itjverside, Cal., ami this city, and
P. c. Corn it this city, on n lease
with option to buy, was cloned yes
terday. I larry 1-;. I, eland of Lo
Annebs. Cal., In owner of the prop
erly. A telegram from Leland eoit
firroed the transaction.
The deal includes this yea i 'h
crop, and the ale thereof, The
cash Involved in the tta nfer w:ih
nol reven ed.
10. t '. Coi p nr. Id thl n ft er noon
that the ileal wns "still In the malt
it ik" Mr. Hanks could not be
reached,
The lillihee orchard Is one of
Ihe best developed orchards In thl
valley
Keporls of the transaction have
boon prevalent In the city ami or
chard circles for n-veral ib.ys.
''"'uii Incline Mine
I.A f! ft AND P, Ore., Aim. 1
lVi M itl I III? di-Vflopllieiit Ileal' I
t itie in Wallow eouni y !ias I
promised by I aluar Marvl, hci
eil
cre
am! a rvt
t.-u v of the t 'out act M Inlni;
Mltlfni; company of Spokane. II;
r- I lit hc wopri 1 a.HOil atld t '.Ml.
will be p'-t)l on development w
on ihe en M mine thai has been
worked for twenty year.
ioio
oik
nn-
ILLVHEE RANCH
SOLD TO BANKS
Is I I
1 -' " " - ' -' 1
oe ! i
I Harry l Slnetalr. i
WASHINGTON, AUK. 1 7. rV
1 1 any I. Sim-lair has applied lo
1 'resident I loo ver for exeeiitiv
elenit-lti y from the sentein-e he
now is- M-rviim In ihe WashitiKton
jail.
Iil-tiiel Atlotuey l.eo A. i:'V;
anriiiiti t d t.id.iy that a pb a for
eoniiniita I ion b.id been re f erred 'o
hi- office by the ileparl itu-iit "i'
jllsliee.
Manohurian Marshal Orders
20,000 Troops to Railway
Duty-Soviet War Craft
Leave for Unannounced
Destination Report Red
Cavalry Invasion Chinese
- Area.
SUA N't! II A I, Auk. IT. Mar
shal Cham; Hsiic-Llant; of Man
churia has ordered t he mobiliza
tion of IMl.OOll troops to KUard the
Chinese Pastern railway. The reg
ular troops of the Mukden garri
son are now stationed on the Peip
iim-Mukden r..ilway below Chin -chow
fit.
Some of them have been ordered
to proceed to 1 1 fl i lit i and IltlOllier
portion lo Kirin. Charm Tho-KhI-iiiik,
governor of Kirin, has taken
command of both bodies of troops,
Moscow. P. s. s. it.. Auk. 17.
(!) pound for an uni.nnuunced
destination, Pallio sea cruisem Pro
finiein and H. S. Ii. It., (formerly
I he A v roii a ), wilh four mine car
rlers. left Kionstiidt yesterday.
TOKVO, Auk. 17. (!') Dls
p.itchcK lo Asahl Shlbu, from Po
M'aitiehayu today Hhid (.'hluese and
itiiMMlan oiilMists had clashed south
of Poy.ranlehnaya on the moruitiK
of AimiiMl 14, when Pod cavalry,
a llecd ly in va deil Chimve terri
tory. Since (ho dash (he Chinese na--rison
at PcMranichnaya has bedi
reinforced stroimly.
Itenuo disi,itches from Khallar
Nit Id a b.i nd of uMierlltns. believed
lo be membei-H of a "Voting Mon
golia" parly, raided a vilb.ye einbt
miles ia-u f Hailar August 1
and killed M-vei a I civilians before
Chinese trooM drove off t he ma
r.-niders.
Iteiiuo dispatches from I hi rid n
.aid Chinese , tH Pu-sian t roups
eko bed at f p. m. y est el day nea r
Unllinho, ii elation on the Chinese
Pastirn railway. .11 tnile. north
wsl of Po:;ianlcburiya. After a
brief exchange of firlru; the Pus
sin us ret i red.
Peiico Mukden iliiiatches faid
thai charm llno-b I. lane., hcjid or
the .Macburian provincial aovern
rnent, ii Per a mllliary cininclt til
M uk den. ordered mold lizat ion of
four add ! i ion:. 1 Infantry brigades,
one cavalry brigade and air mil is
tor hotipl' service.
HAS' n.ANTISrO, Cal., Aug. 17.
i -The weather mitlook for Ihe
week lieeiiining Aumist is wus an
nounced here today hy the went hoi
bureau us follows:
Fur western slates: Th' tut'ool
Is (or generally fair weather hut
with considerable ioi; along I he
coast und o iislomi thunder thow
nn ii Jmii u tin plateau re'-iion.
' Seasonable teiunerattires will pro- i
vail in t.in.u a. cilons.
MOBILIZING
CH NESE 10
mi Ann n n
Municipal Judge Orders
Theater Operator Bound
Over On Both Counts of
Girl's Complaint Early
Plea and Trial Expected
Defense Lawyers Are
'Satisfied.'
LOS ANOKLFS. Aiiij, 17. (T) -Dislricl
Attorney I in r on Fiits said
today that two of the slate's prin
cipal witnesses in the Alexander
PiintiiKt's case had given him sign
ed stilt emeu is accusing "cenam
liarties" of attempting to induce
Iheill lo cliaime their testimony.
LOS AXCKLFS. Auk. 17. W1)
A a in format ion accusing A b-xao-der
I'atitayi's, f4. theatrical mag
nate, with a criminal attack on
lain ice I'riiiKle. 17. a dancer, was
filed hy District Attorney Puron
l-'itts today. Arraignment for pb-a
and Hellion of the date of trial was
ordered at 1 M u. ill. Monday. Fills
said he w ou Id a s k for i m mod la t e
prosecution.
LOS ANIIFLES, Aur. 17. (A)
A lexander Pintai;es, 54, multi-millionaire
theater operator, today
had been ordered to stand trial lu
superior court on charges of at
tacking Eunice Prlngle, 17-year,
obi co-ed dancer, in his prlva'o
office more than a week ago. Ai
rain anient and plea was expected
io follow in a few days.
The action came at the close of
a three -day preliminary hearing
late yestenli.y. Judge Leonard
Wilson of municipal court. In or
der Inn Pan Kirch bound over on
both counts of a complaint charg
ing that he criminally and wilh
rorce' and Vlolenee nssmtltnd 'the
tilrl, staled that' "there Is stiff ic
ient cause to hel(eve the defend -t'lit
Kullty."
The fltatoment was tempered
with the explanation that he was
not passing on the guilt or Inno
cence of the man except Insofar
us evidence admissible to legal trial
was concerned.
Huron Flits, district attorney,
indicated thM he would seek nn
curly trial. The defense attorneys
also signified their willingness that
the defendant should stand trial
at an early date.
Cartages made no comment r.s
he left the courtroom His law
yers said they were "completely
satisfied" With the status of the
case. Miss PriiiRle and her mother
and father were not present when
.Indue Wilson read his decision.
The preliminary hearing opened
last Wednesday when Miss Pringle
testified fiS to the alleRed Improper
actions of Paniages when she wei t
to his private office eight days ag-
In an effort to have a dance act
booked for his vaudeville circuit.
Crrgon Weather.
Oregon: flenerally fair tonight
and Sunday, but cloudy or foggy
on the coast, probably becoming
unsettled In the northwest por
tion. Cooler lu ihe Interior of the
port h port luu Sunday. Moderai"
northwesterly winds on coast.
Net Champ Ilea ten.
I.A (IUANDK, the., Aug. 17.-
(!) Anne HlatiRe, .a Hrande, up
set the dope lu the cast Oregon
Tennis tout nnnient at Pnion, Ore ,
today by defeating Joanne Hell,
Pendlelun, women's singles, cham
pion, for three years, li-fi, 0-4,
tl-2. All finals will be played to
morrow. Will Rogers Says:
MKVKIM.Y HILLS. Cnl.,
Antr. 17. A linnki'i-, licml ul
, i s.ivintis lijiiili in Mrimklyii.
Iiml ii Imil mi Ms ii -k uiul
I In- ItriHililvnili's licunl nf it'
iiml siiii'ii'il a
run on tlio
Ii n ii li h ii (1
il r p v nut
1 ."i , (I 0 0 ,.
I 11 II Wi.iv
tin' p o (i r
I'rllow I'llllHl
prove to litem I liiniii'icrs lire
fll't li II III II 11 und cimi linvi
lioils. II' A inly Mellon ever
Kets n earliiinele I enn see
llrooldyn Neeplint! from t ho
I'liioti.
.Mr. Hoover is Koinu
t;ilk lo lis ill noon todny on
"The Ailviiiitiitfes of Yir
uiniii to Spend Snndiiy in,
the Tariff, Cnlfisli and Dis
nrniiinient." Yours,
WILL HOGKRS.
I