ford Mail Trie
Jh Weather
Forecast: Tonight and Wed
nesday cloudy; Not much change
la temperature.
Med
Temperature
Highest yesterday - . M
l,ovci ltd ninrnliifc ........ 51
Prrclpltullon:
To 5 p.m. yesterday nft
I 5 ii. in. tH lay -0Q
UN3
Twenty-Fifth Tear
FOUETEEN PAGES
BEDFORD, 01tEG0NT, TUESDAY, JULY 1. 1JK50.
No. 101.
Today
By Arthur Briibn
Great Flying News.
The Pope Protests.
Texas Surprises Them.
Whiskers the Fashion.
Copyright King Features Synd, Inc.
Big flying news, as the week
begins.
The Hunter lirothers con
tinue their non-stop grind
jiibovc Chicago, with the world's
record long since broken. They
proposj to fly on," until the
Fourth of July, then drop fire
crackers.
Their feat is a tribute to
their courage mid endurance
nd to the quality of their
machine.
Williams, Boyd and Connor
plan new deed."., having flown
from New York to Bermuda
and back, non-stop, in 17 hours
and one minute. And Dorothy
Hester nineteen-year old girl,
in Portland, Ore., docs an "out
side loop," after one year's
flying. Three times, with two
failures in five tries, the young
western girl did what few men
jjiavc ever done and no woman
ever attempted.
Henry Ford thinks flying
makes prohibition absolutely
necessary, herd. Europe does
not find it so, but demands
. moderation'. As a rule, Euro
pean flying companies forbid
drinking by pilots - for some
hours before, and during flight.
' Curiously enough;-nil. Euro
pean countries combined have
had fewer aviation accidents
uue lO'Ul llitvuiK uinii urns uuitu-
try,' in proportion to miles
flown. . i -
. Pope Pins complains of Prot
estant activity in Home. The
proselyting is described by the
pope as an unceasing work
of corrosion and conquest."
.Pope Pius mentions no Prot
estant sect, but is believed to
)1 refer to activities of the Meth
odist church.
Five new . cardinals wcr!
named yesterday. Their names,
Hossi, Herafini, ftilveira, Nol
vaggianni and liienart indicate
the supremacy of Itly, in the
college of cardinals is not di
minished. '
The last of the five, Archillc
Ijienart,' one of the (youngest
bishops of France,, is the only
non-Italian.
n
Another young American
surprised the world yesterday
in London. This one, Wilmer
Allium, from San Antonio,
Texas, beat Henri Cochet, the
world tennis champion, in
three straight sets.'
(Continued on Pag Four)
K rxiCnlVlUF HIl ;
'
"Well, ff thcr'i nything In a
chin, I pity Roumimla," said Telljing the night time Shanghai's
atnklcy, today speakln e' King
Carol It. "Use your head. You're
wort'en Jack Sharkey," aaid Mrs.
Tilford Moots to her hutban who
wu i tryin' to ring a hog.
NAB LINGLE
SUSPECT IN
CALIFORNIA
Frank Foster and Five Al
leged Gang Accomplices
Landed in Los Angeles
Jail Chicago Detectives
On Case Two Weeks.
I.OS ANGI3LI2S. July 1 . VP)
Frank Foster, wanted for question
ing In tho Chlcugo killing of Jake
Linglc, Chicago Tribune reporter,
is under arrest here today. Police
Detective Captain Joe Taylor an
nounced this morning the much
hunted man was arrested last
night and Is being held incommu
nicado In the city jail. Blaney
Matthews, district attorney's chief
investigator, confirmed the an
nouncement. He admitted Foster
had been held In an outlying jail
during the night and brought into
headquarters this morning.
"A number of gangsters, mat-
thews added, "also are In custody."
He said they are believed to be
members of Foster's gang."
Worked Under Cover
Two Chicago officers have been
working under cover hero for two
weeks, Matthews said, and this
was why the authorities were wary
ubout giving out information.
"It was a big mob." said Mat
thews. "We didn't get them all,
but every polico department In the
United States today is looking for
the men who slipped away from
us."
Foster was booked at tho jail
shortly after ten o'clock on suspi
cion of tho murder of Llngle.
The arresting officers said that
ono of five alleged gangsters cap
tured with Foster Is bolievod to lie
Red Forsytlm, whom Chicago po
lice believe to huve been tho actual
killer of Linglc. '
CHICAGO, July 1. W) The
body of a man, dead of bullet
wounds, was found on the bank of
the Despialnes liver today near
Riverside. Ho was apparently an
Italian, and police believe ho waB
a gangster, making number 42 on
the growing casualty list of the
year's gang wars.
,
TWO KILLED IN
AFIERJUTING
Portland Girl and Los Ange
les Man Crushed in Se
dan Near McMinnville
Three Injured.
M t:M I N V I LL13. J u ly 1 . -(!')
Marie Rogeri', 22, Tortland, and
Clifford Ward. 24. Los Aimeles,
were killed and two men and
another woman Injured in an au
tomobile accident, south of hero
on the west side Pacific highway,
today.
Tho Injured are:
Clinton Carter, Portland, bruises
and lacerations.
Max CIcorgc. Portland, driver
of tho ear, fractured akull.
MImh Helen Johnson, Portland,
who phyHiefans a a 1 d probably
would die.
The automobile belonged to Mrs.
I. J. U. PeHko. CongreHs hotel,
ortland. Ward was her chauf
feur.
Carter, the least Injured, told
McMlnnvlllp authorities George
was driving the automobile to
Portland after a. pleasure trip
and attempted to make a turn In
the road. lie nald the machine
left the highway, turned over and
crashed Into a tree.
Carter said he leaped from the
automobile, but the others wore
caught In the Hednn and crushed.
MIhs Johnson and Ueorge were
in a hospital here.
Shanghai Citizens
For Slumber
KHAN'OHAr, July I. WV The
Yangtze vnl1ry today was In the
grip of a heat wave which han
rauHp'J Iriten.Hc suffering among
the poorer clasnes.
For three duyn the temperature
hum runfferl from 95 tn 100 Tint.
vtreetK were thronged with the
poor, some of them lying on side
walks and gutters to escape the
i In the native sections of the city
HIGHWAY CRASH
WRECKED PLANE OF MISSING MAILT
'qT
jjimjsmiIiImI ii Miniaa
Retting In the mountains loutheait ef Cedar City, Utah, the damaged airplane of Maurice Gra.
nam, (upper right) mixing tinea Jan. 10 at he wat flying from Lat Vegaa, Nev., to Salt Lake City, waa
found by two youthful aheepherdert, (lower, left to right) Ward Mortenton and Elbu 'n Orton, of Par.
owan, Utah. A partially opened parachute wat found near the wreck but there wat no tr of Graham.
The mall compartment wat found IntactrWtttern Air Exprett official! tald.
SHOW NEW TAG l
Sheriffs Notified Old Li
cense Plates Expired
Monday and Failure to
Show New, Violation.
SALtiM, Ore., July 1. (Pf After
today ull persons driving uutomo
bilea without -new. licenup, pin leu
will be considered law violators
and aubject to arrest, according to
advices sent by Secretary of Statu
Hoss yesterday to all sheriffs In
the state. Tho legality of tho old
license plates expired yesterday.
Monday was the season's banner
duy in number of licenses Issued.
It was estimated that 15,500 were
iBMued during the day, which, aL un
average of 27t each In fees would
bo receipts of $3X7,!i00. It was be
lieved that 10,000 plates were is
sued over the counter from the two
Portland bureaus during the day.
It is estimated that over 85,000
licenses have been Issued so far,
which is several thousand more
than at corresponding dates under
the old system whereby the plates
were due at tho( first of the year
Instead of on July 1.
A luloKi'Hm was received by tiio
slierirr'u office toduy that all mot
otiKts who have not applied for
their auto lleeiiHcs for the year be
ginning July 1 are violators of the
state motor vehicle law and are
subject to arrest. State Traffic
Lieutenant O. O. Nichols said to
day that officers In this district
have been Instructed to Issuo pro
visional arrest slips to car owners
who have failed to mako applica
tion. Tho provision arrest slip- will
permit the motorist to make Im
mediate application or appear In
court. A second slip from a traf
fic officer on the same offense
means nothing else than a fine.
Auto licenses may be obtained
at the sheriff's office where a
special desk was established yes
teiday for the accommodation of
motorists who rushed In yester
day to the number of 455. More
were expected today.
WASHINGTON; July 1. (fl
The department of Justice today
announced the names of assistant
prohibition administrators who will
operate under the reorganized pro-.
hlliition division. They included:
District 1. Denver, Isaac M. Gregg;
district 11. Kan Francisco. George
II. Heaver: district 12, Seattle.
Maurice Hmlth.
Must Don Shirt
in Gutter Is Order
thoiJKHiiri of half-naked perMona
seeking relk'f from the hmt gath
ered in the street at night. This
resulted In an order by Chinese
authorities reading as follows:
Half-naked persons appearing In
tho street hereafter will he fined
2, as the ar:t constitutes an of
fense against public morals. Upon
payment of the fine the culprit
will he given a shirt.
"Persons sleeping in atreets and
upn sidewalks, thereby Impeding
traffic, also will be fined."
UPON
AUTO
CHANCE
PINCH
Baseball Scores
National.
It. H.
E.
1-JoMtun ...3 11 a
l'iltsburK 8 11 a
Butteries: ' Bmndt, Cunningham
and dowdy, Cronin; French and
liemsley.
Tt. H. K.
Now York 7 Kt 1
Chicago G .. t 1
Hutterles: KJtsttdnnnons and llo
gnn; Hush, Osborne, Tcachout and
Jtarlnett.
American
First game: -., It. 11. 15-
Detroit 11 0
Philadelphia 4 4 0
(! Innings; called, rain).
Itatterles: Hogsctt and Itensa,
Dcimutols:. Orovo and Cochrane.
(Second game postponed).
i .
HUGE SMELTER
L
The 1 lu.OO'J-pound electric smel
ter, to be , Installed near Gold
Hill arrived this morning, and
after remaining In tho local rail
road yards for several hours, was
hauled to the sito, and unloaded
from the main tracks of the South
ern Pacific railroad, an unusual
concession. Other shipments of
equipment are scheduled to ar
rive this week, and It Is expected
thut the plant will be In opera
tion within a month or six weeks.
Through Dee Williams, mining
engineer, quarters for the com
pany have been rented on tho
fourth floor of the Liberty build
ing. It Is planned to open the
offices' the first of next week. The
office will be In charge of Al
Smith, an executive.
It Is also understood that ar
rangements have been completed
for the securing of electric power
from the California-Oregon Power
company, and that the Southern
Pacific will build a spur to the
plant.
No one connected with the ope
ration, would make n statement
on tile purposes and plana of the
company, except to state that1 It
was an Industrial and manufac
turing proposition, and that a
complete and detailed statement
would be made as soon as all
the equipment was on tho ground.
Mr. Williams said that the plant
would employ "at least 80 work
men." It Is understood that the con
cern will smelt a largo body of
iron and other metal located In
tho Gold Hill district, on a large
commercial basis, and that articles
of Incorporation for the company
will bo filed the first of next
week.
I CHILOQUIN, July 1. (P
County authorities today checked
up details of an alleged family
feud resulting In the death yes
terday of Irfiule Knight, '.'K Klam
ath Indian, and the wounding
sMKhtly of Clayton Kirk. 60, an
other Indian, who la said to have
killed Kni?hl.
Authorities said Kirk discovered
Knight heating his former wife
and attempted to aeparate the two.
Guns flashed and bullets were ex
changed between Knight and Kirk.
Kirk reiKtrted the shooting at
tho Klamath Agency where he re
ceived medical treatment.
OPERATES
SOON
NEAR
GOLD HIL
iCHILOQUIN INDIAN
DIES FAMILY ROW
FLIER FOUND
EAST OREGON'S
GO. P. AGREES
WITHHOLD VOTE
No Candidate Emphasized
' to Succeed Joseph Will
Endorse Anyone Seen
Sympathetic.
PENDLETON., July I (P)
Nino Republican committeemen
fiyny flastorn Oregon's 18 districts
tb'tiHy had conlpleted tholl' session
to discuss various phases of the
state political situation and hnd
adopted resolutions endorsing any
candidate, who was in sympathy
with eastern Orogon affairs.
Tho committeemen did not em
phasize any candiduto who has
been mentioned as a possiblo suc
cowsor to Senator George W. Jos
eph, ItepubllWin gubernatorial nom
inee, who died suddenly al Camp
Clatsop.
One resolution recommended that
the state chairman select The
Dalles as tho mooting place for
the state committee this month
due to its central location.
Other resolutions were:
Committeemen were not to
pledge their vote to any cundidato
or any cnuso prior to tho slate
meeting.
That committeemen from the
district will accept any candidate
irrespective of rosldunco providing
he is in sympathy with the as
pirations of the eastern Oregon
county:
That committeemen refuse to
mako any commitment with other
tnombors of the central commit
tee. That tho place of meeting of tho
central Committee bo (outside
Multnomah county.
DETROIT RECALL
DETROIT. July 1.(P) Circuit
Judge Arthur Webster today ro
fUHed Mayor Chariot Howies and
hts su ior tors an Injunction re
straining th? city clerk from ant
ing on petitions demanding tho
mayor's recall.
In his decision Judge Webster
stated that he had no right to In
terfere with the election berause
"It Involves questions wholly of
a political nature."
The judge also stated that "It la
of vital Importance thut the nH
Hons Involved should be speedly
disposed of."
GILLIE DOVE IS
MM ANOKIi EH, July 1. (A1)
I III He Dove, stage and b'-kipii
act rem, today was granted a dl
von e from Irvtn Willal, picture
director, after testifying to his
asserted cruelties and beatings.
The suit was uncontested.
Miss Dove testified her husband
twice had knoeked tier down in
the presence of guents. She said
hi "fits of uncontrolled temper"
often ended in beatings that left
biulses on her arms and shoulders
for several days.
The couple were married here
In October, 1923.
NAVY PACT
DENOUNCED
BY BEATTY
England Only Nation to
Make Disarmament Or
Reduce Sea Strength, Is
Claim of Admiral of Fleet
in House of "Lords.
WASHINGTON, July 1. (JP)
President Hoover has decided to
call the senate into special session
for consideration of the Joudon
naval treaty next Monday, If con
gress adjourns this week.
Congressional leaders were mak
ing a drive today to unsure un ad
journment by Thursday night to
permit a holiday over the Fourth
of July.
LONDON. July 1. W) Earl
Doauy, admiral of tho fleet, at
tacked the London niival treaties
vigorously In tho house of lords
today. Ho declared England was
the only nation under tho treaty
that made any disarmament or re
duction of Its sea strongth.
Admiral Ueatty told the lords
that Britain was obliged to make
such reduction that she was ren
dered Impotent and Incapable of
maintaining control over tho vari
ous parts of her farflung emplro.
"In tho United States." Earl
Bcatty said, "tho conference has
had tho result of Increasing their
armaments In cruisers by no less
than 233.000 tuns.
tfnimil Increasing
"Japan is increasing her cruiser 1
tonnage by ten percent. Franco Is !
not restricted In any way. Kho has '
built three 10.000-ton cruisers. She
is building three more and has i
authorized another ten. j
"Italy has built two cruisers, Is
building four and has authorized
one." .
Continuing, Earl Heatty said
that In all the calculation at -the
admiralty they nover had taken
tho United States into considera
tion. .
"indeed, tho admiralty were or
dered not-to do .so in formulating
their requirements. It was recog
nized that If she tthe United
States) wished to build up to our
standard -she could do so without
causing us any anxloty whalover.
"To provldo protection against
naval attacks on the, part of the
United Slates was not to form a
pai't of our scheme of defense. It
was completely out of tho ques
llon." SET DATES FOR
At tho meeting of the southern
Oregon county agents held this
forenoon In the court room of the
federal building, matters of com
mon Interest to agriculture and
iMii'lieulture were discussed, and
thl discussion was continued at
tho noon luncheon of tho agentH
held at the Hotel Med ford. This
afternoon tho county agents at
tended the orchard Irrigation dem
onstration at Wat t'a orchard.
County agents of seven counties
wore In attendance.
At the forenoon meeting It whs
definitely decided by the county
agents that tho Mld-I'aclfic Um
pire Agricultural Kconomlc Con
ference, sponsored by the Northern I
California-Southern Oregon Devel
opment association will be held In
Med ford on Krlduy and Haturdny,
November 7th and 8th, County
Agent H. O. Fowler Is chairman
of the program committee, and
features for the program were pro
posed and d Incusscd at toda y s
meeting.
It Is expected that between 400
and 6(o farmers from northern
California and southern Oregon
territory will attend this agricul
tural conference.
HAM'IM, Ore., July I. (TP) Tho
I'aeiric Telephone Ac Telegraph
company today cut In the first of
the new underground cable circuits
on tho I'ortland-HalPiu system.
Seventeen aerial circuits me eliminated.
COUNTY AGENTS
ECOiMICMEET
Navy Men Not Expected to Bite
Enemy Avers Solon in Criticism
WASHINGTON, July I. (!')
Hr-nalcir ('arlor (IIhhb. of Vlrnliiln.
wan attempting today to tftko nomo
..f IkM Inilh nitl nl navtf rntMltu-
'tlon no a conmltlluont o hlB.
l)rr:o um, m-year old nnrroiK
boy, mlRht enter tho naval ararl-
emy.
Young Old. ucKcrihod as a fine
physical apeclmen, panned hia en
trance teat by an exceptionally
good mark, making 3.6 out of a
Entombed Terr.
Recovers To Ta.K
UpFightOnRuts
4- NKW HAVKN, Conn.. July
4 1. (I1) Nothing daunted by
i;l days entombment 1 a rat
i tunnel, two a tut a half t'eot
under Kround, tvte, a terrier,
owned by James L. Dneherty,
j today was sniifiuc about for
j now rat holes to conquer. 4
! Pete's enthusiasm for tho
j 4 rat chase led him twenty feet
along h inn row tunnel start-
irig in the cellar of his mas-
ter's home. There ho became
J wedged in imahie to advance
! or retreat.
Thirteen days after ho first !
sighted his quarry, Pete, was fr
dug out hv Uocherty.
PI LOTS USE
FOR CHATS
City of Chicago Occupants
Talk to Family and
Broadcast Hello to World
By Dangling Microphone
478 Hours Reeled Off.
KMritANc:
'I'ltnc 111: IH p.
FACTS
in.
Hours lu nil- '177.
Contact- I7fi,
hh tiNcri tl.l-ilK
OH used H05.
Mili'Jitto U5,77ft.
CHICAGO, July . (fl3) Fro in
the cabin of the "City at Chlcugo,"
as It whirred towards Us 2 1st day
on the wing, John - and Konneth
Hunter, new holders of the world's
nun-stoi fOtfht record, broadcast a.
chcory "hello" to the world today
and chatted with tho rest of tho
Huntor family who watched and
Hstoncd at tho airport below, i
U was the first time a radio
broadcast had been attempted by
dropping a microphone from a
radio equipped contact plane.
Tho miorophono was sent down
on a 100-foot lino shortly aftor the
"lllg Hen." manned by brothers
Walter and Albert Hunter, had
taken gasoline up to tho endurance
fliers In their 17(Uh refueling con
tact. Tho filers broadcast their
determination to "hang on as long
as possible," and Kenneth, with a
"good-bye evorybody," a d d o d:
"We'll bo seeing you when wo got
back to that old world."
Tb on t h o rt i d lo hook-up was
shifted to tho hangar below and
Hlstor Ireno and the mother of the
(Itilntet talked to tho brothers In
tho air. Irene, cook for tho mara
thon aviators, spoko a word of
caution about eating ton much.
Whllo they wero talking to the
world they loft three woeks ago
tomorrow, the Hunter boys wero In
their 478th hour aloft.
LA.
RACE FORJENATE
l,, A. Hanks of this city, an
nounced today that he will run for
the United States senate, ns an in
dependent, in tho November elec
tion, against Senator Charles A.
McNary, Republican , and 101 ton
Walkins, Democrat. Mr. Hanks
declares he will ho nominated at a
public meeting In Modford, the
evening of Tuesday, July 8th, when
he will deliver his keynote speech.
According to his official an
nouncement. Mr. Hanks declares
his opposition to tho federal farm
marketing act, will be endorsed
by the JackKon County Orange,
when he addresses grangers at
Kagle Point tonight. He also pre
dicts wldo support, on his plank
culling for the repeal of the Pro
hibition law.
It Is mainly on these two Issues
that Mr. Hanks Is expected to ap
peal to the people ot Oregon, to
send him lo tho senate, and re
place Senator McNary, who has
served the state In that position
for the past lit years.
poHftlhln four polntH, hut ho wan
rejected hecaiiHe lie had not Krown
all of hlB eond Met of teeth.
Henalor Olaax took the matter
up with Secretary Ailama. Tho
latter made no promiMoa.
Denouncing what he termed the
"Idiotic regulatlonH," (llaaa tald to
day. "Have thlnga ao changed In the
navy that you now fight battlea
with your mouthaT Do you expect
to 40 out and bite the enemy?"
RADIOPHONE
I
1
DCOUNTY
RANG
E
IS SETTLED
Big Butte Horse and Cattle
Assn. Wins Long Battle
Over Grazing Rights By
Supreme Court Decision
Modifying Decree.
SALKM, Ore., July 1. (F) All
ct h.i of the historic ahecp and caV
Uo wars was heard today when tho
supreme court handed down an
opinion modifying tho docroe of
Judge C. M. Thomas of the lower
court for Jackson county in thu
case ot the Big Butte Horse and
Ca'ttlo association against Alex An
derson and others. Justice Mc
liriUe wrote the opinion.
The lower court held for Ander
son and his associates In the ault
that was brought by the associa
tion to restrain the defendants
from running sheep upon an el
loged caftlo range in Jnckeon
county.
"The decree will be so changed
by a dec roe here," says the .Mu
Hrlde opinion, "as to enjoin de
fendants from occupying any land
within the boundaries named with
out cxprctw permission of the own
er, and without either having the
HUtno enclosed by a fence suffici
ent to prevent sheep from straying
therefrom, or having them suffici
ently herded io prevent them from
Htrnylng."
Neither party Is allowed costs
or disbursements in the circuit or
supremo courts.
Tho modification; according to
A. l'J. Keames, attorney for the Big
Rutto Horse and Cattle 'association
"gives them all they asked for."
Tho case was originally tried be
foro C. M. Thomas, In the circuit
court of this county, and. concerns
range right In tho Big Butte and
Itlttla Butto creeks country. Much
of tho evidence In the lower court
wont hack to pioneer days, to show
Hint t ha -ran go had been. always a
cattle range. ' '
The Horse and Cattle association
Is composed of 20 stockmen, in
cluding Ous Nichols, M. F. Hanloy,
tho Oepporta and the Matthews.
At one time Ous Nichols was presi
dent of tho organization. The de
cree is of high Interest to Jackson
county Block mom and is based
upon a law passod by tho 1926
legislature
The modified decree holds that
sheep cannot he grazed upon tho
land In question, without permis
sion of tho owner, and further,
that samo must be fenced.
SENATE INCREASES
WASHINGTON, July 1. (P)
The aennte today Increased the
diHuhlllty ponaions rntes for world
war votorana from tho maximum
of $40 a month provided by the
huUKc bill to $60 maximum as al
lowed to HpunlMh war veterans.
Tho amendment of Honatora
WatHh, MaaKuchuifottB. and C'on
milty, Tcxaa, Dcmocrata, ralalng
the pt-nslon rates, .was approved,
87 to 28.
Will
ROGERS
9$ays:
M I N'NKAl'Ol ,IH, M inn.,. July
1. Wo are a gnud natured
bunch of Hnpa in thin country.
When the proaidciit is wronu;
wo ('htirifc it to inexperience.
When tho tariff is wrony we
IhiikIi it off. When congress
is wrmiK wo charge it to habit.
When the onato is right tvn
declare a national holiday.
When the market . drops 50
points, we are supposed to
know its- through manipula
tion. When a bank fails' w'j
let the ifiiy go start another
one. When a jutlne convicts a
murderer that's cruelty. When
oiiinreeinniu omccrs can t cap-
l , f 1 .. L . - L!f1
line Jb itiai. I'uuull 10 1111
orders, inai s gooa DUmness.
Everything; is cockeyed, so
what's the use kidding our
selves? 1
MM IMaMM tnrikcafkm
WAR