Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 31, 1929, Image 1

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    mail Tribune
The Weather
Insctllcil innljiht and Su inlay, liul
Iw-roiiting fair, with rising Iciu
IM'intiiri'. Temperrturea
MlKlil-sl ycMirilnj- X'l
limn! tills mnrnhiK ,YI
u.,,, TMitr-tourth leu.
V -n Ktftv.W"li
NfROFOUD OlMXiOX. SATlIM-AY, A I'll lST :J1, JUl'!).
X... Kit.
MEDFORD
Today I
By Arthur Brisbane
Welcome Eckener.
Says Bache to Block,
Eheu.
News From Palestine
afer in the Air.
! ' (Copyright by King Feature
I ftj Syndicate, Inc.)
(. lr. Kckrncr, past (id years,
hiivintr to liis credit, nnd tliat
; of tin' i'oriiiaii nation, an iic
1 ci'inplisliiiic'iit i in hj rt ant Id 1 1 i t-
human l'lii'i', is liiiniiml, us In1
sin mi 11 lie. in Washington, Now
; York ami lliroiiulioiit Hie world.
Tlii- mi t ions also roinoniliei'
! with jrrutitiulc Count Zeppelin,
j. who devoted life and fortune
J to developing the iliriilile
f which will always bear his
: name. Mr. Hoffman, chairman
of the Stuhen Society of Ainer-
...... il. '..,.i;,,
i.wns a younif man, t mitr lit ami
made his first balloon ascension
L
ijmir civil war.
Y
it is fur Aiiiericans. esl.c
esic.
ciallv the President and others
: responsible for national safety,
to learn from Dr. Kekener that
the oeeiins have been made liar-
; rower.
'" Three days across the Pacific
will soon be reduced to one day.
A day and a half across I he
Atlantic to less than half a day.
AVp look, now, into faces all
friendly. Jt may not he so al-
way.s.
.'" No man can tell what will
come in the kaleidoscope of
vav.
the hit; war a British
jlliti-aircrafi bullet,. badly aimed
(,at a German airship, wen',
throiit-'h a window in the house
'of commons, iliiinairinjr 11 paint -ill"
of Nelson in his last battle.
The broken window and dam
nged liaintiii!,' are allowed to
remain, rcmindinc liritaiu that
the allies of totlay may he the
.enemies of tomorrow.
i i ., , ... .i-it i - i i
j- In the battle that killed Nel-
son I'.nirliiiHl was
hnuland was rifrht intr j
against France, and (icrni.iny
was Knu'land "s ally.
f "Khen fuoaccs (whatever
J.liat may mean), stiid .Itihs
ila. lic to Paul Ithx k at the Dr.
S'A'licner luncheon in New York
ijierday. lilocl; had receiv
ed a memorandum savino that
stocks were up to 7 a sliar"
in spite of a rise ill brokers'
loans of !rl:!2.lii'll,iHHi.
.
!, Siuniii!: the 1 oiitii; ajiice
mcnt seems to have .itai'ted a
Wall Street boom. It takes lit
tle to do that, and Jules Sache.
Wlio lives in Wall Street, felt
Sorry for the hears.
?
I '' What oiics up in ust com"
down' perhaps, lint, as Paul
Si i frontlnued nn Puce Knur)
K -
Jr Wu rig -t thing a woiiian k-
If. n .i, h-;,i- tlim mmih' fellrr
m- lii. Mir,. i. i unmlir If lK':
tort him?" NoIhhIv over fcmlts
'lH'te he hurietl a tin ti Int.
:, (copyroght John F. Hi lie Cu.)
1
ii .ifii
SEA HORROR
RELATED BY
Details of Disaster to Snn
Juan Given By Passen
gers Landed in San Fran
ciscoRescues Foiled by
Vortex Last Screams of
Drowning Heard in Dark
ness. SAX KKANCIKCO, Auk. 31. (d'l
The loss of life in the KinkiiiK of I
the cuiistwiso passtMiKcr .ship Sa.i
.luun was fiylin'il tuilay at HuliH'
wherc between tiT ami 71 persons.
IllithiNly to tlclenninr the exaet
ntiinliei- almaril tile vessel left the
l aclnnl nuinlier in dotim
i day after Aihert 1:. (;ies,ie, nun.
j f'" .'f 11,0 A"-eU's
iM-anelsci, Navigation t'"n;iiiy.
owners of the Sun Juan, declared
'hat some of the passengers miKht
h',vo Procured tickets a hoard
j i ii.-i.iio ......jiu s....
day eveniny for 1-os Angeles, and
th; I his list of the nietnliers of the
crew may have been incomplete.
SAX rllAXClSCO. Auk.
Mai-towing ilela Is of
which cost nearly T'l ttvt's
senders ami crew of the
San Juan were rejaied he
31. lJ'.
disaster
of pas
stea mer
e todav
by .survivor
Shawnee, cu;
brought 11
aboard the I". S. S.
t KUurd cutter, which
setied into port last
night.
Through the long dir-mal day,
these survivors, many of thcni in
jured, sat inul lay tin the" Shaw
nee, which on order of her com
manding officer, lieutenant Ches
ter .M. Anderson, c n in It c il the
waters around the scene for fur-
i I i" possible survivors.
1 Us m ssion ' futile, the cutter
I turned into San Francisco hay i
with those it had on board, and, j
the officer received a detailed ac-1
count of the catastrophe front j
those who survived the wreckage.
I fit rry Wade, a San Juan pas-'
sender, riding to Los Angeles j
where he was to take charge of i
a vessel as ehief engineer figured,
in. a vain, hut thrilling attempt 1
to rescue woman, einid ami twj
men. ade told his stor;
follows:
"At the dalmcr whistles. I iin-
mediately assisted in marshalling
a life boat off the davit, and eli-
1 tered the neuter with a woman, j
a ennii alio two men. wen
n, ym!1 r,.n,n thl, sk,K ,,,
when it suddenly idunu-ed. The
wr.lrlpool threw the Jtre-lioal in
the air. and we all fell In th"
I ocean. I started sw.mminK. and !
looked for the woman and child,
j litit could find no truce of them,
j Hear l.n-1 St-reain-.
"Oik perstm floated close to me,
I and 1 made a Krah roi- ihe liodv.
! I nit it s;nik. Su Imnilmr around
! there. I ouM hear the las'
! screams nf the terror-vtricKen peo
ple as I hey were pull"d down in
t lie vortex of the wn.rlpool cre
ated by the sinking ship."
ft'ontlnuerl on Pni:e I-Iiirht.
T
FATHER FREED
I'KMilJCTdN, ore.. Auk. ill.
uVi Clenn Moore. 11 year ohl ih'r-
'miston youtlt, wlio authorities said
! confessed sliiylnn his father,
i I leistand .Moore, Tuesdiiy niuht
'duiirif; a family (jliai-rel. was exoti
I oi-ated by ;i 'oroner's Jury last
I ni'ht and whs liberated to return
! to ins home with his mother.
I It was at first said that District
I Attorney C. . Iruebste;i I woubl ! ;l
! prosecute the ease despite the'
I nirv s erdlc!, but tills was denied
today.
Th- youth fired1
a hotpun at iiis fatli
hots from
ho, it is
condit Imi.
albyed. in a drunken i
: was t hi eatenim; his w if
i ranch home.
REPORTED SAVED;
V.SH1NCTMV. Aug. 31. uVt- -
:t'..as gmii'd h'ad'tuai'tei - wax im-i
Mtf'ieil todiiy by the coa-t u.ird en'-I
tej- .Vmi-i Itbiml tii.it r- h hid picked'
I up entire crew of the N'orwv.
sliiji II!-if. wi-cket off Cap-
P.ilbngf. i" . i.i. A uuil-t I
The cr. Y of l "i 11) ' ii v ;.s fniie 1 1
n I'iMiid.-d iMund off Alii-lf..
I whi- h the hipw re( He, men h i I
! reach' d al'er towlni; i".i milry in
P-n ...!
The Northl.llid IioLoe.l that 'Im
. rew. Nn ftirrht r' ib-laiN .e e
m en in I ' message, which w ,i
c.n ed h'-i'c by ihe i .mi nm nd . ni t
if the Seattle ec-H-t EUtird. hut
SURVIVORS
healouarti-rs here said they b.-li.-v-.for
I ;he Nui'lUiilid hud found the
' ?inpw reck'd men by accidvnt.
Injured Survivors of Ocean Tragedy Being Taken From Rescue Ship
"'I w i 4&?&wmi , ' M
Twenty-nine persons were brought to San Francisco by the oil tanker S. C. T. Dottd after the liner
with it south of the Golden Gate
DIES IN CRASH
.
Believe Cleveland Pilot Fell
Asleep at Controls After;
38 Hours in Air Wreck-.
age Found at Dawn'
Crashed in Tree- i
t'l. i: KI-AXD. U.. Au. 31. (.r i
put Thomas Iteul crashed to ear:
and was killed here early today
short time after he hail established
a new record tor solo endurance
flights, cxrei'dini; by at least two
hours the old mark of .'til homv.
Ti minutes and 3fi second". T'l"
p I :i n ' disappeared at about
o'clock this lnornim:. watcher; ai
the aii'jiort said. At dawn the
I wreckage was found.
j Ceid bi-oke the new record a) a
,-hort time after 1 o'clock Ih.sj
: niorniim. lie continued in fiiu'it !
above t he airport for somr t im
j but later the sound of his motor j
jdied away in the darkness, Timers'
j in the flight held ilieir stations at
the airport, however, hellovhm that
! he hat) changed his course to vary
' the monotony.
! As th1 hours went by, howeve".
his continued a b s e u c c caused
alii'ini, and when no trace of him
could be fdiind nt diiyliutht, a search
was organized. Kirst reports weie
that hi' had conn to sleep at thr
eontnds and allowed the ship t
yet from under conl rol.
lleid's llntiie was in DoWuey. C;h.
The plane w as fou nd shat tej-i d
:ica!nt ;i i ret- In l-'ah vlew villi, u'".
hy I'iiois Mill i:uteis. ehkf pib.t
of tile Stewart Aircraft cnrtupra t ion,
ami Iale I)ryer, who wnt tip
bok fo Kei'l at diiybreik.
l-'lyim: about the vicinity of the
jail port . t hey .
j t"ie. pear th
bod lyiii
i vi id ' b;it the
the piane si ;. I -i-e.
with Kci.r
fre away. 1 ryi r
only conclusion wis
I K'llir to sleep. A
iSOLO ENDU RE R GIRL S U RVIVOR
I II M ft ll' IN I f II M I I'll! 1 II"
DiCHrortuuru bui diu innini:
theltha l:-ld h
j 'xWiiiu Was torn from th- pluti" when
tit -truck the tree, liryer said that
j he b"Meved I'ofl fell almost irn
j itidii t.-ly iift-r l.e fir-t u a re-
. (lorted niissitlL'. He f Hlimilted tlo-
iiime of the eiash a shnrlly nfier
;
m.
cjd'- wif,. In )ouncy W;m lioti-
I :
I 1
s.miaT'ii:
V. Alii;. .11.
IVIuli, s I lit
il.. ,. fill IiiiI.i
, fi ni'l tin' .-iiin
-
-i Ah
'I'll M .' N-
Hurry I'nyni.
JUIn n!i til.- i'i:,.HMM
i- nlth Wlil.-h (in.,
-l.il.li- ...riiiwl Thlnl
V. II. ' .,' fill II'
ihtiv ui-nt In tin
,f 1 1 r ti, thri'ir tin.
I fiiyiii-it" in ilii- hl.
I- '. Th U'lil(n,-y
l.l.'l.
Th
'wnt tn
Wliittwy
:it ... hi.-,-l
,-..i
if till-
entiy came d-wn th stretch sirub-
stride, lioojuin wlnnimt Him de.
oion by it neck. Caruso was two
l''hgUis bvhUid Which One,
FROM DISASTER
. . r " ,, ,,(
Marjone Dansy Swam Half;
I
Hour After San Juan Sank!
il t:rf r.M r i.k I lvc .
;
Got,' Is Declaration Boy
Greets Father.
SAX FUAXCISv'O, Autf. 31. fl)
The wreck of the San Juan, lruK:c
:i tl ivnv hi.. I ilv: In li'ltlm- for
Allsx Mariorie DanS' Sun l-'rini-
isco Kil l, who was en route to !
southern ('aliforni
for a visit.
.Miss Dansy; who looks a. but re
fuses to tell her ae. was the only1
woman slirvivoit brought to San
" ! I'raneisct be Standard Ml j
V l.-lllUer. S. T. Ilodd.
Miss Diinsy was dressed in a
hirtwaiM and a pair of men's ;
OVt
alls. The
ov
rails were donal-
t r i k
w as. iinin jut e.t.
that she spent
ii'iin in the wa'er.
"Th' t'li'alej.t Liik evci
said .Mi-s Haiisy w ill) a l.n
be data l a hornpipe.
"Hid iio M i-s
wa. n.-keil.
"V'ih dai n rivht I did.
vi pl'rd.
"How long V"
"i h. I 'i uiimile
itot so long.
Mil i i, .Knl win, lonli.l In i
ll.- lllll ,11.1 Llkl.v.- llkU ll:.,lkt '
I
I f t
j i I :
Miiijorle !aiis,
iil to her by ;t tin nib") of the
i - crew. I h" mini.' w oman
le-pite I he :o t
more tiian a h:iif
LE::
to h dp )iV.-fif
Another hatmy survivor In the
lanker was Sol Karan.'-ky. I 1, o
San l-innc-(o. His father, I
'aian-ky, wa. at Ihe dork to me. t
the boat. He w a v ringing In
hands in atiguMi when Hie boat
lull"d in. Presently he sided hb
t'o Sol. leaning over the top tear
d'ek and gave a long i-hout ul Joy
that wis echoed back by the boy.
Sol. a.ked ir he hail to swim
long, said no.
Outboard Pilot
Sleeps at Helm
During Contest
rHUKI-: l.AKKS. Wis
Am-.
utii-
. 31 (IV-ltaclnn in lltll
! hoard motor boats may bo'
lirealh-talilnt; for some, hut (
! it causes no increase in .Miss
Shirley lleay's pulse rate.
miss u-,y r.ii nsie.-,, ,ii-
liii,' a race vcslerday and !
- .rnd th.ee e.a laps -
fore the .tlldces roll'd tell
her the event was finished.
4 4 4
AT JERUSALEM;
3 JEWS killed:
I Mnclnmo nnrl IniAc Plooh
iriuoiViiio anu jvtro wiumh
Jews Resist Effort of
Troops to Take Guns-
RIOTS RESUMED
Amnrinan Rahhi nnd Wiffi.'1"-" "Hiiams mihi. "nmi if
Believed Killed.
CAlltO. Auk. l- il'J Tl")
i;x-
chiinue TclcKr.iiih company eorre- j
spend' lit here learned today fiuht-j
itiK was resumed near Jerusft lem
last nlnht between Jews mid Arab j
,M iisli'ins. and three .1 eu s w ere (
killeil. It was said a number of !
oilier Jews Were killed and wound - 1
I ed w.ien resisting a detachment of !
troops auempiinK in oisajni iiU'in, .
'I tie I.Xeliaime Telegraph com j
patiy said also many I'.rHish trops
bad lieen moved north from .leru-
salei'i to iUidl fierce flhtiim ill :
Ihe S' Isan neik'hboi h'oid uhm-e the
were masslim on a broad
plain. j
.!i:CtSALI..M. Aug :il - t.Ti -Habl-i
Samuel Cohen and Ills wife.
lflik ed to be Americans, were
killci in the attack l.y Arab 1s
b rii- Thursday night on a iicicnl
Saff-I iMTlbern (iallleean city.
Ai.ibs lasl nifht attached tlo
.Icwi Ii colony at Geib rah. arol ,
,t. i bin in .) l be tri ,i n il y in t he
colonv of Krarb.ii iieh. Chibheii of
the colony C'-l;ialibla wee1 movt-d
to T' l-Aviv for S.llet .
'Mi. gl eiltest teai Has held get- '
i tlh of movement nf ti ib s in
?" i 1 1 1 'i ri Srla. Aliphties j oi -ti.i-l
the southern co..hl s.
EAKER PLANE CATCHES
FlfiE BEFORE TAKEOFF
II'i
: K l.l T II LI. I). N V
An;. :i I . il'' The tran-conti-ro-nla
! end in n nee Shuttle plane
w .ii- .iri'y slight ly da inn g'-d here
thi- rifle riiiiiiii In t fire widen
-tar'ed while the mrdoi' Was Iteltlg
watined up for a tiikfoff for Oak
land, Cal.
San Juan had sunk In a collision
-Associated 1'ivhh I'hoto
Republican Leader Going to
Washington Pacific
,Northwest Aroused Over
Lack Protection for Lum
ber Industry.
I'fUtTI.AXO, Ore.. Auk. 31. (A1)
Knlph I!. U' ill in ins, vice eliairniatl
of t he Itepiibllean national com
mit tee, leave ton in lit for Wash
iiiion. ). ('., on it mission which
he said would assist the northwest
! didemii ion In fru ruing I ho new
t uiff bill mi that It would afford
protection io I'dclfic north wefct
products.
Williams will he Joined by the
naiiomil committee nf Washington
and Idaho In t he lin iff fit-tit 11..
sjitd thai for the firi time the
I 'ii el fie noil Invest was aroused
over the tariff which ho far leaves
tills section "IiIkIi ami dry."
"We are olnu to aid our eon
uressional dcleuatlopM In this
not fn
the protection we. de
e will not be a new
passed at the coming
ma ml
Ihei
hill
tariff
seisloil.
"Wlial h; deiniinded by the Pa
cl( e noti h west Is real protect ioit
on its lumber, Inks a ml hIiIukIcs.
They are now on the free list. They
!ire entilled lo the same protection
I tint Is given t he products of the
eastern and middle western stales.
We insist that our timber products
be titjieii oil the free- list," he con
tinued. Oregon fruits and nuts are given
the prnleetton they peed, Williams
Digued and said the same applies
lo the other states In the north
west .
SALE REPORT DENIED:
S.W l''l:.CIS('(. Ahk. 31. ITl
I :. !,, t m lh.it ihc I'ni't I., nil. ')i'. I
'I'i-Ii-i ;i in Wit lii-ltiK hnlil. or flil'l '
' n "hl. Mi ll: i-liilili.illi-illlv II"-j
nn il ll. li. Ii.ihiy l.y I". II. Ilnni!-
II. illlilyl't' i,f I 111' Ti'lt'Krillll.
Mr. I:
i Khiii-'i n until lln T' lruMiin I
"was Hot being Mold Iiof wi.s there
aiiv itit'-ntbill to tell i!"
"I am moving to I'oi tl.ilid,' paid
Mr. iSrockhayeii. and will give aM
my time to lha Telegram."
Mr. 1 1 rt. eh ha gep was publisher
of th-- San Friinelseo llllllellr-.
Hl- li whs Mibl iIHk W.ek to Hie
Hearst ilib-l -ets hit. merged
I be Si ii l-'t a nclsco Call.
w ith j
Mr, lllll lca.K
'li; i;l m, Aug. :ii. bi'i --.
Mrs. O. S. Hill of Kuo-a Civ
led Mrs. Gregg Llfui Loi- Angc
b s. two up at the end of 1' 7 hole-.,
of the r ;ni-hoir struggle for the
western women's golf champion-.
ship on the Mafli ht Country club'
links today.
WILLIAMS WILL
ASSIST SOLONS
FRAME TARIFF
Vays
Thinks
y. ? Paper
Basal
JapK
l, liAXY, X. t Au. :m.
i.l'i over in Japun they
tliinU that former tiovernur
Alfred K. Smith is a lmseltall
player.
A leeal news dealer re-
reived a shipment of novel-
ties from Japan and noticed
the former governor's pietlire
I on a piece of newspaper
used as wrapping. Translated
I lie newspaper item acrom-
pan hiK the picture read :
"Mr. Alfred K. Smith, ex-
eiiudidale for the presldeiiey
of the Oemoeratle party, has
4 secured one-flfili interest In
I the maiiiiKement of the (ILiiH
f liasehall team from his lull- f
mate friend, and according to
unconfirmed report lie will he
ehoseii as the chief player of
V (hat team."
GRIFFIN CREEK!
SQUAW LAKES
Land Owners Hold Meeting
to Plan Benefit From Pro
posed New Ditch Line,
Medford Water Power
Development Co.
Landowners of the Griffin creek
district met last night and took In
itial steps towards HfeiirhiK WHter
for Irrigation, under th proposed
ditch of the Medford Water, power
and Development company. The
recently organized concern pro-'
poHOH to Impound the waters of !
tipper and lower Htiiiaw lakes ami i
use them In mining and land de
velopment. A survey (or the (Jlte.'l
Is now under way and Is expected J
to be completed by September J ri.
There art between HOOD and 800U
acres nf land In the Orlffln creek
district, Fiihject to irrigation.
A committee, with It. A. Holmes
as chairman and Wilbur Klme and
A. Hurgess us metnberH, was named
in Investigate the plan and' report
at a meeting to be held oon.
Mr. MolmcH said this morn In
that t he concensus In the Griffin
creek district was that the water
should be purchased outright from
the company, rather thnn to form
an Irrigation district, and place 1
Men on the land. Griffin creek land-ownei-H,
he Hald, were favorable to
the securing of Irrigation.
There wem 30 Griffin creek resl
dentM present at the meeting, which
wen held In the Smith Griffin Crok
schoolhoiise.
Tlie surveying crew on the proj
ect hfia completed (en mllea of the
.'IT) -in He survey, and at the present
rate this phase of the work will
be finished In tw weekH.
The development company ex
pects to start work Iminediate'y
I ,,H'i',,r'
on actual construction.
The work will be contracted Ii
nntls, and In the neighborhood in"
I (Mi men wilt be employed. As
much of the work will be com
pleted before winter eoinen as pos
siblo. The project plnnn to b
completed by next summer.
Peebles furnishing I r r 1 g a I Ion
water to the Griffin creek diirh;:
preliminary steps In the furnishing
of domestic water to Jacksonville
have been tnketl. A meeting will
likely be called to find the sen'l-
j merit of Jacksonville residents and
to make a proposition.
The Suuaw lake water, under 1v
j plan. Is also to be used In hydraulic
mining at the Sterling mine.
TEXTILE STRIKERS
M,M!K. ,v. ('., Anu. HI. II'l
Alfri'il lliiffiiijiti, t.iMii lii-i-n tirk'un
Ir.ir f.,i- tin. init.il T"xill work
fi'H. inul iiiim-i- t In, n liiniilri-il
iHn-r unl'.n ni.'iiihi'i'H witi iir
rcMti'il In ri inihty tm I'luiriri'i
kimwIiii;
out of ehi-heM yvsterdHV
I. due. n strikers from the Cllm h
field ml Hi and deputy sheriffs.
Armed with 1 IK warraiils. all of
whi- h charged "Inciting a riot."
shcr ff h ofllcers today began a
hunt for the men and women who
Inn nfgiii dree officers from the
I'll. .fhflf l.l mill village with club
and stupe.
Tlie trouble, the outgrowth yf a
Miikc at the Climhfif ld Manufac
turing company, resulted In four
companies of nat ioiial guardsmen
being sent here. Streets of th
mill v 'I luges were being patrolled
by the militiamen. I
First offenders will bo confined
hi h sepHiate prison In California
now under coutji ruction.
SEEKING WATER
THREATENS
HE ZEP UP
10 AJREE
Under Sheriff Announces In
tention to Take Posses
sion of Dirigible in Suit
Brought By Photographer
Goodyear Co. Posts
Bond Leaves for Home
Tonight.
NKWAKK, N. Y.. Aug. 31. M1)
Attorneys for the Goodyear Zep
pelin corporation today deposited
a 135,000 bond before Supreme
Court Commissioner Milton Vngor
to prevent the seizure of th Graf
Zeppel n by the sheriff of Ocean
county In a $125,000 milt brought
against the Graf's owners by Otto
Hillig, a photoBrnpher of Liberty,
N. V.
Th bond was posted just after
Joseph J. Holdman, an under
sheriff, had announced his Inten
tion of taking possession of the
Graf tonight.
Holdman said he had engaged
Anton lleineu. designer of the di
rigible I .oh Angeles, to fly the
eppelln out of the hangar at the.
navy reservation at Iakchurst.
Holdman declared ho won hi
"tie the thing up to a tree." The
under sheriff had served a copy
of n writ of attachment on Lieu
tenant Commander Maurice K.
Pierce, ut tho reservation last
niKht.
NKW VOHK. Aug. 31 (P)-'
Three new passengers were addel
today to the list of t ti hooked lo
travel from Uikehurst, NT. J., to
Fr edriehshafen on tho Graf Zep
pelin, which Ih duo to leave to
night. Ono of the round the world
passenger. Dr. H. Ii. Sollopf, of
the Hamburg weather bureau nn- .
flounced he would not make the
trip.
Th new pusRcncers ore:
Paul. L. XecU, of Ilaltimorc. rep.
mHentittive of tho American
Wholesale, Corporation of Haiti
more, who bus been traveling to
Germany for 30 years to bfcy mer
chandise fr his company.
Mrs. II. Lustlg of New York and
Frederick M. Hogg, of Mount Vr
non, N. Y., retired importer of
German canaries.
Sixteen passengers, 3330 pound
of freight and a quantity of mail
will be abdard the great airship
on her fifth crossing of the At
lantic. When she reaches her sta
tion she will have truveled ap
proximately 27.000 miles since she
left on her eross'ng to lakehur.st
a month ago,
Kckener Kcrna! uj.
Or. Hugo Kekeiier. cmniiiando-r
of the Zeppelin, who wan feted
as a hero In New York yesterdav,
will m:o his beloved ship point
her nose for home without him.
He has arranged to remain In thin
country for two weeks attend I tm
to business In New York and vis
iting 'leveliMid and Akron, Ohio.
Captain Km st l-eluoanu will hvo
charge of the airship on the flight.
tteputrs to n rudder, crumpled
when the airship struck the
ground, while leaving Los Ange
les, have been completed. Into
the cells havo been pumped 8r0.
000 cubic feet of ethane fuel gim
(Continued nn PftK Elcht.l
Will Rogers Says:
HKY VAiY IIIMiS. (nl.,
Atf. 31. I thought they Inul
Hie JorusnltMii und iti Il-sI iik
tiling prclty well settled its
lo who m it
wuh. Hut it
HCPI11S t h
tllUSi'
Knsf Sltlf Iio.vji I' r'mi : Xi 'v
Vurk and ( liii'iiitu . Iliiil
fniilil tin tf.mil in llii' "ii"
hiiiI semi tin-in (ivi'i: tliri'fT
Yon on it 't lii'k tliciso Turks
with inccliiiifM inul imssinu
rcNolutioiis. A Sew rrjiiinciits
of those yotni(! Imvs would
hrciik tlniM' Teliii in Tiu-i lans
rniiii sucking t'jfu-f- liisti'inl
of K'lii'i! t thill, wiiiliiix wall
with just muni! wails, why
take a iiin. 1'lint woiihl
break Vm from interrupt iiiii
pruyt-r mcctin. Yours,
"WILL ROGERS.
Turk fflitj.
a 'h i n . V hy
.Ion "t t h
Jfwisli pi'- VTr nnimlf
iilc rt'crnit a lut ff
it