edford Mail
The Weather
Temperatures
Highest yesterday t
lamest, this morning -.. 57
- I -Ur. precipitation to 5 a.m. -,2:t in.
Clnudy ami tiiisotilcil tonight mill
Tuesday. nli showers. Xot
much clmnge In temperature.
Dtilf Twenty-fourth Yew.
fl Weekly Flfiv--iifmit Ur.
MED FORD, ORKGOX, MONDAY, Qt'TO I KR 7, 1029,
No. 198.
M
.1 ICIJj iM Mi
.- r- - - -. .
I
I
i
"7,
ntftj nnoi mam
1 1 OQay LIML lYIMIi r
pi By Arthur Brisbane
The Lambs Retire.
Offering Prizes,
felling Short.
Kemal and Zog.
(Copyright by King Featur
Syndicate, Inc.)
"Wall Street's spasm, nt the
end of the week, with many in
nocent linnhs slmUen. out on
their little lieails hy nuii-ftm
wills, proves the (liiner ol" mix
ing ill crowds.
When t lie crowd is gnmliliii";
and its members get frightened
nil at the same time, danger is
very frrt'fit.
Millions have hern Ljamhlini;
in stocks, utterly ignorant of
'values. When a scare comes,
aerybody runs at once, and
neks are thrown oterhoard,
U :e::. ...i
1 (men saerii iccu.
mi . .1.! I .. 1 I
1 1 DC WISe, lllill HIHK I'll iltl'l
Swait, profit by the lolly ol the
ignorant.
Stocks today are worth more
Mlian they were a week iitro.
bint, with fright, everything is
I suspected. The late Hicliard
('roker quoted a friend who
lost heavily on race trucks: '1
'would not bet ayain. if the
horse, himself, told me he could
i win
He did bet iigiiin, of course.
and lambs that are niii'snm
their wounds, vowing "never
saain," will come back to buy
at higher prices
Kxnerience can cure many
iStlniiL's. but not drugs or gain
IWmg
The lSethreliem Mines Coppo
la ration gives many prizes of $50
to individual miners for clean
liness and general appearance
ifof their homes and streets."
. It's an excellent idea, of
which the miners might show
appreciation by offering the
company officials individual
prizes for arranging of better
wages, more leisure, better
homes.
There is nothing like, good
pay and leisure to improvo ap
pearances. One feature ot the fetocic r.x-
ehange Saturday was a well
li organized bear attack on the
;.. ,,.! Trust stock. Such at
tacks mav or may not prove
. ....(': ..1,1.. 1' it'liihi ilneine
,1 Ml1 111 11 "",,T 11,1 ' n
l!Tnies of selling.
lint thiise that sell short
United States Steel, or any
other Kre.it American industry,
lire in for a bad financial head-
ilche.
Don t gamble. Ami lon l no
frightened into selling stocks
well chosen, if you can hold on.
Kemal l'lishii, powerful Turk
who threatens even Mussolini,
Continued on Pnnrt Four)
Mrs. Tinhorn Tlinni lm n iln
lnrr Hini h lm-ly In n wvll
M-lrnt m'IhhiI frr irtrK Anyhow
fwlieit MttM4illnl nlifii n tort folio
vc know lie wuzn' fired.
KILLED ON
HUN
Edgar Chamberlain Shot in
Knee Near Pinehurst By
C. M. Cooper, Dies From
Loss of Blood Twin
' Brother, Edwin, Third
Member Party Shooter
Grief Stricken.
KdK:tr Cliainlieilain, 1111 mil"
mechanic of this cily. was shot
Sunday afternoon for a deer hy C.
M. I'ooper, his huntinK companion,
in the Chinquapin district near
I'int-huirtl. Chamberlain died last
nlKht al l ho Community hospital In
Ashland from loss of Mood. .
Chumheiiuin was shot through
the leg near the l;uee as he was
crawling on his hands and knees
thinuith ihfi brush, according to the
coroner. The bullet from a high
power rifle pierced an artery and
a first-aid tmnlquet upplied to stay
the flow. The wounded man was
rushed to Ashland la an automo
bile. Chamberlain, wijh his twin bro
ther. Edward, and Cooper, all resi
dents of this city, left yesterday
morning for a hunt. They sepa
rated. Cooper told the coroner that
while beating through the timber
nis ai euuon umuc ..
" ' ,!, , . , . , -!
..ui.ue u. . . " "
nun arm a cry .or i i ""'"' charsed with Illegal dispensing of
the rille s sharp report. narcotics. Kred G. McDonald testl-
Cooper rushed to the side of his,,.. ,,,, , ... ., ,
wounded companion and hastily., (he chan8 n( (he h.lt)jt e
applied a bandage and then hurried ; hn( ,)een c()nflne(1 in lhe jacU80
to a nearby Inn fur .aid. Cumber. , j H ,d , , d ,
lain a brother hunting h Igher u ) h)mself Q ,he ml(1ctl011, ttn(1
a hill, heard his cries and rushed .. , D f , H,ni,e
, .'a , '
about 3:30 o'clock In the afternoon
the wounded man dying last night
at 9:30 o'clock.' J"" '
Heavy Blood Loss
At the hospital it was revealed
that Chamberlain was exhausted
from a heavy loss of blood. Ac
cording to Dr. H. W. HayneB, the
attending phyHlcian, his pulse was
barely noticeable when he reached
the hospital.
Cooper told Coroner H. W. Con-
ger that he fired only when he 1;
c " a
at a ueer, rie whs miui buiukuii
by , the tragedy. The fact that
Chamberlain was crawling on Ida
hands and knees is believed to
have caused Cooper to fire, under
the impression his target was a
deer.
Chamberlain and Cooper were
employes of the Lewis Super-Service
Station. Chamberlain is sur
vived by a wife and other rela
tives. Coroner Conger announced that
an inquest would he held, prob
ably late today.
All the principals in the firs'
hunting tragedy in seven years in
Liwo iwtuwu ' "
cny.
Coroner H. W. Conner said this
afternoon that the matter of calling
an inquest Into the death of Cham
berlain had not been definitely de
cided. The coroner said that in state
ments before he died. Chamber
lain said that he was "running
from the hips" as the fatal shot
was fired. The coroner took this
to mean that he was in a stooped
position. Chamberlain could give
no reason for running, the cor
oner said.
Chamberlain, the coroner said,
declared In the hospital that the
shot was so close hu thought .t
was his own gun.
Cooper, gr-ief -stricken and nerve
shattered by the tragedy, thnow his
rifle away and vowed never 10
hunt nan in, -the coroner said. Ho
and Chamberlain were fellow
workmen, and warm friends.
Cooper said that ho fired under
the impression that he was shoot
ing -it 11 deer, r.nil that Chamber
Iain's back was turned towards!
him, and that he fired at a din-! mi ' nmuauons pruwoeu ..1 i-e
lance of 150 yards. The course -,f i Harrison act, prohibiting supply
the bullet shown that the shot wis '"g of drugs, to confirmed nddn-ts.
fired at a much closer distance, i D "lm a physician's orders is
and that Chamberlain was facing ' permissible under the law in in
Coopor. as the bullet entered the curable diseases, for the relief ol
front part of the knee. P"ln un'1 l" thwart
Amputation of the W would, death,
have been necessary, the coroner j McDonald the first wit new testl
said. and tho doctors were prepar-f fed that he had resided in thh
Ing for this operation when the ' ity aud Klamath Falls for several
end came. years, belni; employed as a swim-
The authorities will probably ming instructor. Me admitted he
question Cooper nun in, when he has,' had been n drug addict rlnco H2.
recovered somewhat from his pres-i "fff nd on " The detune de
em grief and distraction. In the;clnred he had Ijcen employed nt
rtrst shuck of the tragedy, none a Itoy Seoul and Cirl Scoot worker
of the principal have been able; at Lake o" thp Woods camp last
to tell a connected story. siimtrnT.
, IdemlUc rn-wcr I pilous,
PO JUTLAND, Oct. 1. itft I McDonald Identified a down pre
Hunllnu accidents took iwn lives erlption, Introduced as evidence,
in Oregon yesterday and sent n ;,h tvi ving hwn purchased by him
Washington boy to a hospital with from Dr. Houle In bis Klamath
an ear lorn most anu nm im-r
man tiled.
Hussell 8lnrr. 1!. of CnrvntlN
high school student and Athb le.
was shot to d"ath accidentally by
Clinton lxvis. his romps nf'n.
while huntttm in n lien ton county
slough. Just a lovl fired al
(Cootloued on I'm WliM)
This Associated Press tclcphotn .'ives mi air view ot (he ponit rni lary m Canon City. Coin,, taken
Dnilii- (he revolt of convicts. Dark (i i i 1 c I i n' at left Is the coll house from which the motion-is
threw hodles of guards from tlto upper left, window.
DOCTOR SOULE RH ARARTFR TEACHERS OPEN
GOES ON TRIAL
IN DRUG CASE
Ml.-
Klamath Falls Medic Faces
Charge of Providing Dope
for Addict On Commercial
Basis Many Attend
Court Hearing.
Vmel. c.ogf ex!lm,nnUon ,)y tnp
defense this afternoon In the trial
iuf Dr. a. A. Soule of Klamath Kails
IScpteiiiher 18.'
McDonald testified that he had
, 8fl Dr. k G. Swedenberg of
,..L, , ...r.. ,.u .v......
riniiiunu iu oiti y 1 j 111111 nun u uinti
prescription, but denied that he
had represented bltnuelf as being
on the verge of collapse. He said
Dr. Swedenberg had refused to
grant his request, but had loaned
him $5 at his request.
The witness declared that the
fedeial narcotic agents investigat
tmt he lm(, ,mplored the phy8lcian
an(l G(ner Klamath doctors "not ui
give him shots," as he was able to
break himself of the drug habit.
McDonald also told of his self
imposed imprisonment in the Klam
ath county jail, as a self-imposed
cure, and to prove that "I could
leave it alone."
He said he had entered an Ash
land sanitarium but was forced to
seek attention elsewhere and had
entered the Jackson county jail,
where he received treatment.
R H. Davis of Seattle, Wash., a
narcotic agent, followed McDonald
on the stand and identified drug
phials and prescriptions as obtain-
1 pf )y McDonaW ,n tne offlce of
1 jr Soule
A number of Klamath and Jack
son county physicians will be call
ed hy t lie defense as witnesses.
Trial of Ur. A. A. Soulei promi
nent Klamath Falls physician,
charged with violation of tho liar-
I rlson Narcotic act, began in the
i federal court this morning, Judge
; Kobert S. Dean presiding. A Jury
l was seb-eted, opening statements
of both sides made, and Fred (i.
! McDonald, star witness for the
i government culled, to the stand,
j The defense contends that Jr.
Smile administered nnrcotlcH to
'McDonald, as an "act of, mercy,
i within the province of medical
j practitioner," and "that McDonald
I preyed upu his sympathies to se-
cure evidence." They held that,
the drugs prescribed for McDona d
were made to 'alleviate Hiifleriim.
and In the coarse of leitimatr
j prncl ice."
j The government held that the
! prescriptions were furnished "on
a commercial basis for profit," and
lIlat IJr
Soule stepped beyond th-
Kails ofric. and nepcrnwu 10 inc
j Jury, how he bad been Ncarched
by fedetal narcotic Agent before
: each pun-hnse. Me tetified the
' drnir wa taken from him by the
I nitrtiin In the hallway afler th
, n itemed vur-hnso.
i McDunatd testified that he ha I
(Continued on Vs lilglit;
Burning Prison With Mutiny At
OF DANCER
Relations of Eunice Pringle
and Nick Duneav, Play
wright, Used As Backfire
By Accused Theater Mag
nateCross Examination
of Girl Resumed This
Morning.
L.OH AXOKLEK, Oct. 7. (A)
The social relations , of Eunice
Prinsle dancer and college stu
dent, and Nick Duneav, pluy
wriKht, liei'Hino the center of the
defensb enso today as trial of the
17-year-old girl's statutory charge
against Alexander I'antages, multi
millionaire theater owner, entered
its second week.
LOS ANOELKS. Oct. 7. (VP)
Ci-ohh examination of Eunice l'rin
gh 1 7 -year-old dancer and col
lege student, va resumed today
as trial of the girl's statutory
charge against Alexander Pan
tages, multi-millionaire theater
man. went into Its second week.
Shortly before the opening of
court, DlHtrlet Attorney Matin
Kittrt said that a seeret indictment
returned hy the county grand Jury
j Saturday was for Harold Dollyj
' a private ileteetive, who wa.
named hy Ivan It. T. Snmsunoff art.
Hie man who awked him tc give
"Mr. J'antaKes a break." Samson-
of Ik a state witneH.
Kitts said a warrant probably
would bo served on' the man ,to
I day.
STRIKE HALTS
VALLEY PEARS
NEW VDlik. let. 7 fli Ttirt
Icily was tbreaiened with a short
aye of fresh vegetables and fruits
today as a strike of 3000 union
'market t ru. -fc men paralyzed move
ment of produce from rail terml-
i nal- and dorks.
Ov 1 the week-end Hofto carloads
of food, valued at t;,0OO,0tt0 ac
cumulated in railroad yards with
t add it ional arrivals Increasing the
ongeKiion hourly.
Wuril w.is received thin mornini;
hy lhe liouue Itlver Traffic iikho
elallnn ihi.l truck drlvern of Neiv
Voi k Cliy had Joined the tenmatcrx
in a dock Klrlkc, and Hint fruli
from ihi.s illxtrlct arriving Snnil:iy
wHj helng held on hargea, lielldln
"ettiement of the atrlke. II la ef
llmiiled Ihi re are earn of It.iguc
river llarllettlK. auhject to the hi.z
nrda of lhe atrlke, and Ita conllnu
ancc for three or four duya wool. I
eauae heavy financial loaa to 1 1
grovvera and ahlppera.
The llnrtletta reached New York
In prime condition, for (pilck tians
ptirtution to the market, and the
HInke pieventa delivery, and con
aeqmnl loaa.
liou'oe river I hue pear ahlpmenla
In the alrlke ?.one can he placid In
atornge.
There una no aale of fruit on 111"
New York market today.
A telegram from the Erie rail
road aalcl that the fruit rnra were
being held on hargca, end nil
awlti hi d to the yard. Thla would
almpllfy re-ahlpment If neceaaarv.
l.oial ahlppcra aald that the inn.
Ilnuance of the airike for three or
(uur d.i) would "domuqulUo ilil-
IS ASSAILED
I
1
ipnTUAM nnntc
UUMINM UUUiW
I
Its Height
T
AT HIJCHOOL
Institute Hears Training
School Head On Delin-
, quent Boy Problem Prof.
Conkle Presides Mayor
Extends Greetings.
"The average boy who In sent
to the Oregon State Training
School nt, Woodburn, has a higher
.intelligence quotient than the
average boy in the. public schools
who has never heifti Irt any trou
ble." ' This statement was one of
the many interesting ones made
by W. H. DaiiHe, superinetndeiu
of tho institution, who wiih the
guest, speaker of tills nfternnon's
-eslbnOf tire toacher'8 institute,
which opened this morning ut tho
local senior high school.
That It is generally the boy
brimming . over with ideas and
j energy the boy who wants to do
j things and consequent ly does too
( much who enters the reform
school, was also brought out' by
the speaker. Mr. 1 tall lie noted
.that out uf the number of boys
who have .been paroled from that
Institution durfng the past 20
yeaiH, only six per cent have found
their way into the penitentiary,
i "Tho boy who comes to us,"
said the superintendent, "is one
who has been given up by his
parents, his tenchers, the police
and society. lie generally corner
in with the corner of bis moot b
turned down and a leer on his lips.
He hates everybody, because be
, bellrves t hat everylmdy Is against,
'him. and that everything he, wants
; to do fs taboo by society. Let mo
J tell you, from actual experience,
j in many cases we have been able
I to change the boy's entire altitude
'toward the world Inir minutes'
lime." "
1 Mr. Ilalllle said that the period
directly after a boy has been rc
I leased from the training school is
the most difficult one of his train
j ing. If be goes on with Tis -ch.ol-iim,
Ilia teacher Is a pt to spod
all that has been done for him-
t it her by ovei'-kindiiess, or o ver
ba rshness.
'The hoy does not want to be
sorted out in one way or au-
mher. He wants to bt! one of the
crowd. Above nil, no boy wa nts
j lo be lectured especially the one
jv.h'i rinds his Wiiy inio our school.
I So we never lecture. We talk lo
i hi in as one man to another, anil
make him discover for himself the
right and constructive altitude to
; war d society." he said,
j The teacher s lust II ute opened
al H-.'Ail this morning with regis
tration in the senior high xchool.
' btif" tn the Illness of County Hit.
pei intendent of Schools Suzanne
I 1 (olmeH Carter, the various an-
n'nincemenls were innde hy IMIn-
.ile'l II. II. Collide of the high
achuol. who prealded dining the
inorning and afternoon aeaalona.
Ciectlnga were exli-nded to the
I .VI or rtiore leachet a In attend
ance hy Mayor A. V. I'ltiea. "Tooia
and Malerlala" waa the auhject
em-crcd hy .. I.. Iive. profea
Mor of vocational ediKiulon at o.
S. C., another gueat apeaker for
I WU-UAY WILL
the occaalon who gave hla addreaa
doling the morning acaalon. 1' K.
I'luli'ton. accretary of the riregon
Htalc Teachcr'a aaaoclatlon, gave
an Intereating reaume or the work
accompllahed during the paat year
; I that organization. The meeting
j will extend through t orrow.
ping, and ci.ua" aevere finanfl'il
loaa."
j The rloae of the atrike will re
fill In glutting the market with
j fruit and vegelalilea, anil aale it
I any prli'o to avert total loaa.
I Advlcea received here aald tfi.it
!all rail r.nd ahliiplng agenelea weie
'at riving for a apeedy aettlcment of
tthe atrlke.
The C. E. cnmpaliv of thla
,clty reiiorted It had 17 rara of
Uartletti n ,w York City.
.
HEAVY GATE
10 FEATURE
1 929 SERIES
Baseball Classic May Be
Another Million Dollar
Party -50,000 Fans Ex
pected for Opener in Chi
cago A's 7 to 5 Favor
ites Earnshaw and Root
May Pitch.
( HICYt.U. Oct. 7 The
ucatlicr man, a tier going htlo
a huddle wild his various In
struments today, held out.
promise of generally lair wea
ther with nor much cliangv In
temporal nr', for I lie oHMiiug
game of 1 lit world series to
11101 row.
By ALAN GOULD
Arsociated Press Sports Editor
CIIICAISO. Oct. 7. Iil) lluai'htiU'H
"hlBSoat allow on earth" coined lo
town tomorrow, featuring thn high
ly trained White Elephants of Cur-
iiewiiH eicviiiiicuuiiy nun me nai
lllng Mriilns or Joseph .McCarthy In
lhe miiin event of the mime's color
ful cai nival.
Snipped of the hilllmiird phrases
it's the Philadelphia Athletics
agaliiHt the Chicago Cutis for tho
world's championship, thai honors
that go with It and perhaps the
richest money reward for the par
ticipants In series history.
It will be another million-dollar
party, the first since 19M, If thn
buttle between the American and
National league champions goes us
Tar as five guinea, as It seems quite
likely to do. Six gunies, uS the
rate of a shade over J2tll),000 per
game and a sell out already itssur
ed, might top the previous record
"gate" of $1,207.8411, set hy tho
Yankees and Cardinals in 192(1. A
i struggle to the limit of seven games
! certainly would' establish a new
money record.
Expect 50,000 Fans
Knlly fiO.OOII fans, a record for
unv series game ever played out
side ol' New York, are expeclc.il to
.lam Wrlgley field to the limits of
Its bleacher extensions tomorrow
for tho twllle Hint renews a base
ball rivalry between Philadelphia
and Chicago of 1!l years ago. It
marks the reentry of Connie
Mack's Athletics Into the series
for the rirst time In lli years anil
the Cubs afler it lapse of 11 years.
Nineteen years ago the proud
Cubs or Prank Chance's era worn
heavy favorites, only to be trim
med In a five-gums series.
Tomorrow the Athletics, sllM di
rected hv the veteran, Mack, will
(ro In to Iho fray favored to win In
Iho belting ot 7 In 5 as well as
by most experts, In suite or Hie hi
vo lng Influences or home grounds
and a home-town crowd lor Iho
clouting Cubs. History may re
peat Itself with another upspt or
the "dope," for the lluttllng Drains
aro iinnilslnkubly rarln' to go nnd
die for tho dear old National
league,, if necessary.
The batteries lor lhe opening
game were expected to ho Earn
shaw nnd Cochrane for the Athlet
ics, Root and Tuylorfnr the Cubs,
thereby pulling two powerful right
banders against eimb other in the
first pitchers' skirmish.
Heavy Hitters to Vie
Outside nf lhe pitching, lhe se
ries promises to be a spectacular
coolest between the heavy hilling
Cub array, feuliirlng llornsby, Wil
son, Hevensiiii und I'uylor. and thn
strong Mack casl, boasting it su
perior buttery defense, plus an at
tack slurring Al Hlnimons and
Jimmy Eox.
It will he ono of the high spols
of the series lo see whether Hie
great llornsby nnd the slugging
Hack Wilson do more damage wllh
their war clubs limn Hlnimons anil
Eoxx. Hie yotiliR .Muck Seige Rims.
This quartet eonti'lbtiled n grand
t )' ii ! of llii borne runs during lhe
regular neuson. They mav bust a
rew yurld'H series records, lr thev
get lhe range, oven though lhe well
known Mr. Itiilh has left consider
able for them lo shoot al.
Tho Cubs, nfler being routed In
their Inst two games hy Hie Iteds
and I'lratcs, expected to tniieun
for the series wlHi an hour's cltiM
at noon today. The Athletics, aft
er trimming the former champion
Yankees two slralghl, were tine to
reach Chicago Inlo this nftenioon.
They declined an In vital Ion to
work out nt Wtlglev field aud will
not be seen In uniform until prac
tice before the ronr that stnrls the
first game tomorrow nt l;.10 p. m.,
central standard time.
Willi all reserved seals fold hun
dreds of funs prepnred loday to
lake mi the vigil outside the park
and slick H out all night, to mulic
sine of n place when IH.nofi bleach
er seals nt SI go on sale nt 8 a. in.
or earlier tomorrow. An hour later
Mini standing room tickets for the
grandstand Ro on sale.
finiton rut her
Orejfnn: Cloudy and ttnNetlled
tonlht and Tiiemhiy with hnwet
In the went portion, not much
ehane In tent)rat ure, Modi-rate
wftfily wind on tho cuuat.
ins Rob
V lims of Auto
Crash Portland
4 i
i
I'tHITLAXn. Oft. T A1)
Struck hy mi iiutnmoliUe on a
(low mown street i-orncr here
yostt'iday and rcmU'i-tMl un-
ocmsoious, Mrs. Jolm .Molltor
of Itend was the victim of
tliit-vca who stolo $l(50 In
cui-rciu-y which sin- w a n
cai-ryinf; wrappi'd up in an
old iu'WspainT. Wlio had nr-
rived In J'orilund Saiurday,
she mltl police, to ilepuj-.ii the
numey in a hank. 4
Two elderly women MMiiiid- '
ed her to the ciu h ai'ler she 4 j
had liecn sll lick. IL was then .
thai she discovered her lai-(-e
roll of liills had been taken. I i
. ,j. .). 4. 4 .;. ,j
T
j TWO Letters tO MrS. Ken-
nedy Basis of Action By
Seattle Judge Lack of
Evidence Shown Asked
Her for Money After 'Re
fusal to Marry, Is Gist of
Correspondence.
SEATTLE, Oct. 7. VP) Tim
Sr.0,000 hi'puch of iirniulHe HUlt fllotl
liy Iho llov. II. H. t.'litrk iiKulnit
.Mia. Mlnnln K. Kennedy, Lon An
KPlfrt evangelist and muthur of
Almee. St'mi.lt! Mprhcrnon, wub
thrown out of court horo today. .
. Hupnior JutlKe J. T. Hunuld dl:i
misled I ho hii It for "luck of evi
dence." Counsel for Mi'h. Kennedy
had nxkeri il iKmlHHii I of the Hlllt on
the imnindH that Clark, it former
Heattlo minister, had failed to
provo Hint he had heen grenlly
ilnmiiKcil because of IiIh relittlonn
with Mm. Kennedy and that his
plana Tor rellKloua ' work were
ruined. t '
The declaion wna made nn court
oienel today after lengthy arxu
ineula on the motion Saturday.
t,'lark had alleged that Mra. Ken
nedy had obtained IiIh coiment to
marry her and then refuHed to ;o
throiiKh with the ceremony, leav
ing him "morally unfit" to carry
on hla work.
Judge Itonald Indicated that ha
had dlamlKHed Iho milt heeaiiHe of
two leltera which Clark had writ
ten to Mi'h. Kennedy, aaklng for
money. The lettera were wrltt;n
after tho I.oa Angelen woman hod
refused to marry Clark.
THREE-YEAR SENTENCE
If. V. KoHHi'll was Montcnced to
IliH-e ytsti'M In tho Hlalo icnltcn
tiury toilay when hu cntiM't'd a pla
of KUlHy in flrr'iilt roii't on a
cliniKo or rhork fnrtft'ry. h pHSOd
h worthier chcr k for $tUI nt llu
ToKKery Hhort lime (iro, JIomh'11
hud lieiMi under parole on it hIiii
tlnr rlmi'Ke to IiIh In-other in rail
fornln and 1m L'l yeai-M old.
Wall Street Report
NEW Yd I IK, (let. 7. (1" .Stock
prices made further recovery In
today's market but acverul soft
aunts developed aa ahares bought
for supporting purposes last week
were itiiown hack lulu the market.
Scorea of Isatiea were marked up 2
to 1') polnta and Columbia Carbon
aoiircd ,1fi 11-4 to a new high record
at .l.tr.ii.
Trading waa In fairly heavy vol
ume, with the ticker allowing an
average delay of about 1.MI mlniltea
during the morning.
Credit condltiona were some
what eaaler. Cull money dropped
from II i to li per cent, and the
time money market dlapliiyedau
eawlir undertone, i lie weekly rnt
eral reaerve hroketa' loan atate-
melit la awaited with conalderable I
Interest In the hope that It will i
throw some light on the extent of
real liquldat lou In luat week's
break. New financing, which baa
been held up by the recent decline
In pricea la again making Ita ap
pearance on a large acale, the
iii. mm. lion Marine .Midland Cor
poration laaue being advertlaed
thla morning, with all the slock
reported as sold.
Itrldt'iriMMiiii Kilted.
' HA K KU, Ore., Oct. 7, (Ay) A
hrideKtooni of hut one day, Coy
Dolphin of Iturnft, was kilted nehr
yrinlerday when the autotpn-
Idle In which ho and IiIm hrlde wero
rldlnn overturned on tht Doolcy
Myuuuiiu tittilnvuy,
BALM U
OF PASTOR
DISMISSED
HELD IN ICE
California Religious Outfit
Discloses Remains of 16-Year-Old
Willa Rhodes
Held for Resurrection for
More Than Year Four
Persons Are Held '. By
Police.
l.HS A N'(! Ei.EH, Oct. 7. (V) Be
lief that Willu. Ithoada. 16 year
old adopted daughter of .Mr. and
Mrs. William Ithoaila, front umler
whose beacli realdence the girl's
body, was removed from its three
year old grave yesterday was
sacrificed au u part of the wleril
ritual uf a religious cult, was ex
pressed today by Captain H. W.
Tin. mas, in of the police bunco,
squiijl. Thoniason ndvanceil this
theory after perusal of u uumbor
of documents relating to cult activ
ities which were saii to have been
found n the Khondii residence.
The finding of Wllla's body, nnd
subsequent confession : of several
members of the Divine Order of
the Koyul Arm of the fireat Seal,
has resulted In tho holding by
police of four persons Involved in
operations of tho cult. Chief
among these are Mrs. Martha
Kboads and her husband, William,
Kosler, parents of the dead girl
The others are .Mrs. Otis llluck
burn, so-called high priestess of
tho cult and her daughter Mrs.
Ituth Angelina YWIIand Rlzzlo.
Police investigator have uncov
ered nn amazing story of religious
cultlsm In which the belief ' of
resurrection caused the body of
tho girl to bo preserved In Ice for
more than n year before It was
finally burled in u,,shul!ow grave,
alongside n casket containing tho
bodies of seven dogs, beneuth the
.-bedroom ,of the Khoads , . home'
The dogs had been pets of the
dead girl and, according to tho
story told by .Mrs. Rhonda, repre
sented the seven tones ot Gabriel's
trumpet which should proclaim
resurrection morn.
Oil .Mull Dllked '
The Investigation was started nt
tho request of Clifford R. Dabney,
wealthy Venice, Cel., oil operutor
whu alleges that lifter becoming u
member of the cult, he advanced
approximately J4U.000 to Mrs.
Illackburn, pending the completion
of html! she was writing, to bo
known as "The Hlxtn Meal," and '
upon which the colony based Its
beliefs. Mrs. Mluckburn's urnest
on an embezzlement charge dis
closed nctlvltles of the cult which
brought revelations leading to tho
discovery of the girl s hotly. '
Her husband siandlng silently
by. .Mrs. Hhoatls told Inv-stlgatora
Unit her stepdaughter had tiled ot
diphtheria, Jan. 1, 1026. Believing
that she would be ressurected, the
body was placed In an Improvised,
copper-lined casket made by Mr.
Rhonda, packed In lee and for
more I ban ti year hatl been trans
ported from one dwelling to an
other aa the family changed resi
dences. Despairing of the resur
rection that never came, Mrs.
Ithnads told officers that the bur
ial took place February 10, 11120.
E
WAMl 1 1 NO TON, Ort. 7. (A1)
I'l-fHldfiit Hoover nnd I'rlmr Mln
I.Htcr MficDnmild in a joint Htato
nient today ald KratiTylnK pro
kits had hcon made In the review
of nil iiiicKtlotiM that miKht give
rlKe to friellon hetwern Oreut Itri
tain 11 nd the t'tiiled KtateM,
"We have frankly reviewed till
questlonH that inittiit kIvp rise to
friction hetween our peopleH," the
announcement naid. "O ratifying
pronreMH nan been made nnd tho
convert-ationrf are continuing."
The Htateiuent whh made Imme
diately uftr the nrrlval of the
chief executive nnd the Hritih
nlutoKinan nt tho White, lloviwe
after their week end at Mr, Hoov
er Ilapldai. eninp where they
conversed lntlmitudy tn th- mmlc
rtOtllllff,
Will Roger Sayt:
IIKVKKIA' . IIIM.S, Cnl.,
Oct. ". I.est
,v o ii forgot,
it (ioorite
a n tl the
I' r i n r e of
Wiilos nrc
also from tlic
x fi m o conn-
try us I'reniic? AiH'ltinul(l,
VOIII'M,
WILL KOOKRS.