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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1924)
rA Million a Month Is Klamath County's Member of the Associated Press Seventeenth Year No. 7215 KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1924, PRICE. FIVE CENTS Equal ' Rifthts, Equal Justice, are the Twin Pillars of Democracy MT CONDITION FINE E Ui;js, ; Steta Highway Office Here Give Motorist Tour v Information With tho exception of several rough spots of several mll In length, staio highways In Klumalh county and Houlhern Oregon aro In flue condition far, plciuiuro trip, ac cording to tho weekly roport glvnn out today by tho state highway of fice. Ureen Springs roud: in tixculloiit condition oven over tho unfinished portion botwocn ICno lluydoti mountain, W. I). Mlllor, local con tractor baa Just complotod la re surfacing work between Oleno and Dairy and will etort on tho com pletion of bli contract bvtwoen KVmo nnd Ituydon ino'ntnln next Tuns day, Klamath Fulls-Lakevlow highway: Follow main road to Olono and turn to right av-TOM tho Lout river briasjv and follow llio road up tho rlvor to Ilonanta. Tho road to being resiir faced In aomo owl loin of tho Oluuo Itonauxa section. From llntinntu to Drows valley is a mountain road un macadaoiUod. - ilillo oaally naiuiaDi it y rough In some placos. Through Drew vallay ho roud la mucadum- lisd and In food condition. From the tut end of Drows vulley to Ijiko view tho highway la unmuiadamlicd 'but in good condition Few Buiniw Reported Wtth the exception of shatter bump on aomo parts of tho road between hero and (jimm's mill, Tho Dniloa-Cullfornia highway from the California bordor o tlx mil north of Band Crook la inucaduniltod and in good condition. From six mites north of and Crook to I.a Pino 4n tioutliern INwohutcs county to a dirt road, rough bnt pasxablu. Deiwoon (lend and li Pino, 17 uilles U cinder turfaeed, and tho balanct fair earth roud. Tho atata highway from llend (o Jikcvliiw via the wmt aldo of tiuin inor lake partly macuduiuixed una tho rent I a fair dirt roud. 'From Palsloy to lk'vluw, there to 10 mile of new grado, AttolilJnn in culled In tho numbur of Ipueks. in tho newly gradod aollon. There Is 37 miles of road macadamised und In good condition. On account of thoeow, t:io Klum ath Falls-Crntor tuko highway be yond tho boundary' of th purx m impotnublo. However It In posulblo (Continued on l'no KIkIu) CRASH ON HIGHWAY KILLS MOTORCYCLIST nOHKBUllO, May 1 8. Murk Wood, employee of tho local round - lioiiHo. died this morning iih tho ro suit ot li crash on tho I'lielfic high way last night hour Myrllo Orouk WIlnessOB reportod wood wu riding a motorcyeln nd crushed Into on ftutoroobllo dlvou by u (iranU runs rcalilont, who roimnen tho nreldont to tho coronor nnd left Jiut address pending tho coroner's iu uuoHt, No blnmo n'ug yot boon placed. , I PARAGE WILL OPEN HERE ON SATURDAY ' a now carngo undor tho mnnngo. inont of RobortR and DnviB la opening n Main ntrast nonr Congor Avcnuo, in the lOnldWiln Hotel building In tho old ntnnd ot ittm Hnldwln I mm 1 Waro Store A now oomont floor haa boon put in' nnd tho building tm- jirovod gonorauy. u is unuornioou . I'algo and Jowott earn will bo hnnd lod, and thore will bo u gns slut Ion and a mnchlno shop. Tho convent work wa done y LouIb k. Portor. WUlU a now gnrugn coming Into bolng. foady for public convonlonco (Saturday, Mny 17, autamobllo ibusl nofts in picking up In Klnmnth 'FiUIh vicinity. TOURISTS, PROTEST ON DISINFECTIONS Mr. Crystal, lu vhurga ot he dls- luiiietlng stntlon at Kono vni n city vlHltor j-osterduy to eonfer with County Agont C. A. Ifondorson con- . corning tlio slopping ot to'inst Inir .flo which is riov coming iicrons tho Croon Bprlngs hlghw'ny In Inrge numbere, Cryntul ulso brought wp tho ilmpoi'Unt (iollon ot Inspootlon at poivtonnl bolnnglngs. Whllo moot tourlslH do not cure If their feat arc sprnyed nnd tholr cur run through a illMlntcoting itrouRh, thoy do thIso a Jioalthy , kick wbon, an dlslnrocteos, . tiolr mora or lose .private bolonglngs oro Inapeetcd by dlslnfoetors. ' REIMS MERCURY GOES UP TO 88-POINT MARK On Us iipwuid way ycs.ur- Uuy llio mercury reached Hin 8 H point murk recording tho tiuiit showing horo this year. Thi Cyolo-Htoniiugrsph ut Underwood' Pharmacy has 4 boon slowly fulling for tho past ) twenty-four hours. Indicating u posalblo chungc. Forecast fur next 24 hours; Continued warm und cloudy, 'followed hy unsettled Iwoather. Tho Tynan reKlnlrrlng tlior- mnmnti'r record maximum und minimum temperatures no fol- Iowa: IMkIi, MX; Low, &fl. Fish Ladders May Be Set in Link River Hatchery Official and Pow Concern Are Interested . ' er That a fish ladder will .bo' built nt t lio Link rlvor dam In Urn m'lir futuro win llio oaauranco of M. I. Ryckmun, statu superintendent of hatcheries, following an inspection last week of tho dam In company with John Iloylo manugor of the Klumath dlvLilon of tho California Oregon I'owur company; While the scarcity of fish bvlow the dam indoles thut many of thorn accor,1ng to ,r. WL Poole. Rvcknmn foil thut many of tho trout would be held up, With tho erection of a fish ladder, fishing at tho rtilllwuy would become a thing of the past. While no flrh ladder is built, the law forbidding f IshcriiUMi from fluhlug within a, cer tain diunco of tho dum cun not bo enforced. According to Ryckman, tho etuto fish luddor man will bo In Klumath Fulls ut uu curly dulo und utter In spooling I ho dum milll mukn plain und specif leutloim of tho best loca tion for tho luddor. Those will be turned over to tho power company who W.IU conntriict tho ladder u their own expense. Earl A. Frlty, charged by fed oral uulhorltlfvi of possession nnd trnnsportion of .Intoxlraitlng llquui following 'his nrrest hero TtiKidw was bound over to llio federal grand Jury by Jlert ('. Thomas ut . lu'tirins hero. J"'rlby frm-l roufeiwml the crimen hn wjis ueeiiKud of und wuIvim exiimiuutlon. 'My only wish right now," he suit!, "U to get it over with us s:oon uu poHslbln and nil I cull hope for Is light sentence. CniiHldorrthlu doubt remuius us to tho futuro disposition of. tho Ccntru Anlo Servleo car that Frlsby was driving ut the tlmo of his arrest. At the prosont llnni tho car Is held by tho chlnf of pollco. Tho United SlutcB district atlornoy in Porllnnd will dccldo Avlicthor Fred Duke owuor of tho uulo, will rocover Ills property. MERRILL HIGH HAS STUDENT PROGRAM Iiiiprenlug on tho gruduutlng Btiulunts tho nocosslty of young mon nnd women In finding themselves early lu life, the Itov. W. to. iBob .bit. pastor of tho First Christian church, delivered tho commenco mout uddresj at the commoucomont oxorclscs ot Morrill ihlgh school held Inst night ut Merrill. Flvo students of tho high school graduated. Thoy wtero lCvolyn Hulot. Forn Corem, Oru Offlold Ionnu Strlcklaud and Joyce Slg' ford. Following is tho program: Invocation by tho Kov. C. ('. Hulet Uitrodii'utlon ot studonta by A. N. Ar jiold: 'plnno eolo by Miss Evoly llulot; rending by Miss l.ulu Wul ton; voeul aoloc by O. A. Shuiu iiddrosa by tho Itov, ". E; Uobbltt valoilletory nddrosB by Miss Or Offlold; prosontutlnn of dlplomus by Wl .1. Jlnnotto. An audience ot 250 attended th exorcises which -Were .hold lu the Morrill ihlgh school. , FRISBY OVER FOR lans Arrive for Addition to Hart Block vf Work on Building To Be ., lnder Way Within Three Weeks J Plana I and spocifl:atlons for the conttructlon of tTio additional four nturliH Ik) I ho Halt building ut Sev enth unit Main utt'-eta iro now here ii lirona.fatlon for tin, td'nrtlne nf.lhi- work wlilhln tho n;xt tilirco wcokj. ii. js. ; rcrna, innnu.- manager of hn I'lnw Troo thoi'.tor, who Mill u- porvlao -llio conf.LrucK.on work for If. 11. und V. K. Hart, owners ot llio Hurt 'building, hu4 returned from Ills south whoro hn conferred with tho owners and Coxv.1 and Trnver, urchllerta that dcalnfflcd tho building nnd urn also In i hi.Tgo ot tho plan-j for the additional four torlca. Sixty offices are provided In the plana in adilltlcn to a ground floor lobby und an elevator, The build ing when completed, will (bo one of lint moat Impoiilnic bus! no struc ture In Klamutli Kulla, and on asset to the city to mtM;l the increasing do- ninnd tor modom office quartern in the bualneos UUtrK t. P'ulth In tho frture development of hlum-ith KalU uh Indicated by the present trond niul tho confidence to back tltelr judgment uro the basul roaions for the (irclslon of tbo lfarl brotbero to launct. tho building plan here. . , DEMOCRATS READY TO NAME CHAIRMAN FOR BIG CONCLAVE NEW YORK. May 16. William G. McAdoo, and David Ladd 'Rock well, his campaign munuger, are hero today. Tho commltteo on ar rungomcnts mfcets tomorrow to pick a temporary chairman for tho dem- ocratla convention. A stiff contest la Impending, with Senator Harri son, .Mississippi,-regarded as the likely temporary cnairnian. J. c. Oarrott, Tcnuosseo, Id also men tioned. RAIL STRIKES MAY LEAD TO U. S. MOVE FOR RECEIVERSHIP WASHINGTON, May 10. A rail road strlko or lockout threatening a transportation emergency would result automatically in suits by tho government to throw1 tho 'roads uf foelod into recoiver.lii; under un amendmont to thp Jtlwall-narkley UIII approved today by tho senate subcommittee VETS GET DATA FOR CLAIMS OF SERVICE Several former Korvico men of Klamath Fulla huvo boen interviewed by Konneth I.. Oooper, Portland sub dlslrb't unUMKer of the United Stutes Vetwuiirt bureau, In reguixl to com-pen.-ttillon olniins und insuranen rn- nidaloinenl, during tho visit of the bureaiii official who is ai-companlcd by Roger It. Jteyuolds, district gov- ornineni Insuranco representative, u roiiiest has been mndo that nny vet eran who desiren .intormation in ro- card to former servico may meet the bureau mon who are at tjio White Pelican hotel nnd will leave tomor row morning for Ar.hlnnd. CHURCH. DELEGATE OF CHINA SUICIDE SPRINGFIELD, Mass., May 13. Rigor T. Rahn, Jay dolognte. to the General Methodist Conference from Wort China Conference, committed suicide in his hotol room lust night. Tho body was found today. Ho had tnkon poison. Tho act 4s attributed to 111 health coupled with depression front which ho suffered since arriv ing in this country. A lettor ad dressed to the general conference ex plaining hla act was found in the room, itiilin, aged 28, was a teacher In the Chrlstinn school at Chugklng. He leaves a wlfo and two children. MAN PLUNGES DOWN 6 STORIES TO DEATH LOS ANGELES. May 16. Vin cent Novnku, bond plumber ot Hani burger's department storo horo, plunged six Btorles to death today in a crowded street below struck un automobile and crushed to the pnvoinent. He then MONTANA FIRE DATA SHOWS DANGER PAST MISSOULA, Mont., May 18. The Corost.tlro situation lu Westorn Montana Improvod slightly today, with high winds goue and no new hlnteii ot any slao repot ted. EARLY RET S F Perfect Weather Lead to Forecast That Record Is Possible Indications lato this afternoon uro (but an unusually heavy . rote Is being cast In the Klamath coun try In tho primary election. With fine weather prevailing through out tho county reports are that practically all voters are going to the polls and that tho percentage of votes cast to those registered will bo far above normal. The Klamath Falls vote also In dicates tbat there will be but few who will fail to take advantage of their franchise and that, a large to tal will be recorded, here. Tbo length of tho ballot with the large number of candidates listed is proving a alow process and voters who enter the booth wlihout first having a clear Idea of their selec tions find plenty of opportunity to ponder over the "ilt-.lo directory" ot the tried and rtue friends of the people. Returns Posted Arrangements have been made by the Evening Herald to " bave complete returns of tho county and state posted at the office Imme diately on tho compilation of the votes In tbe varlou spreclncts. PORTLAND, May 16... Keen In terest In the primary contests, es pecially the republican nomination for United States Senator, and the recall 'against three county commis sioners caused a brluk balloting this morning. The weather . Is per fect. "FOR CIVIC OUT! Itfinri:inu under. the leadprshhi of Bert Hull, their new president, plBn in (IIbi'Ush und urobaWy support many civic moves during the season at hand, most of which Jiave to do with the bettermont or the city unu community. At today's weekly gathering var ifiiu inemtieru ivprn called noon tn suggest topics nnd iss-'Jos to take up. Among them the following: a city parking station und rost room; mu nicipnl rumping ground; better street llghliug; need ot a new Jail; im provement ot street approaches Into Uio city from etato highways; in rucctlon of tho Gorber dam and the, Link River power project; a new high school and a removal or tne i,l4i rile! ion lit Alcoiua or In spiration Point. Tho program com mltteo was instructed to tuiio mo suggestions under udvisomont. Rnturians plan to servo a uinnc? to tho boys of tho Eighth grado wlio aro to bo graduated from. Central School. Tho purpesso i to Impress upon the lads tho necessity ot con tinuing their schooling tnrougn high school aud into the university. Next Frldav noon has been tenta tively chosen as the date. .Rotarian John Boyle, secretary, ro imnl indnv that for thn nast three months attendance at Klamath Falls Rotary had averaged from So to 92 per cent. Ho urged an endeav or be mndo 'to make this 100 par cont. Luther W. Rood, editor ot the i.'s.nt.it.w lerrl wns imroriufl pa a new member ot tho Klamath Fulls Rotary Club under the classification of publisher. Several membors unlike nmonir them li. R. Perrin, i-t. D. Mortenson and Jack Klmiball, the latter admonlshlug Rotarlans that all in nviierteri to attend tho Milc-HiKh Celebration In Jtayden meadows on daino 4. Accommodation to park Trom tpx to throo thousama care "on top" la being provided, 'he said. HOOVER JS OPPOSED TO TAX SCRUTINIES WASHINGTON, May 16 Secre t..r Homer. In a formal statement j , today, declared provision of the now .,,, hin nnnnlnir tax returns tor In spection will Jeopardise lamull busi ness and pla'o It til llio mercy ci larger competitors. Hoovor rocallod that the publicity ot tax returns during tho period of 1S67 to 1872 contributed to tho "Industrial and financial chaos of tho time'' nnd charged tha provision ot tho new tax bill opens a new Held for fraudulent "concerns. I S VOTERS T ROTARY IS OUT Election Returns at Herald Office State-wide election returns will be announced . to the public tonight by The Evening Herald and bulletins posted in the windowa of the newspaper office 119 Eighth Street.' ,' Arrangements to serve tho Herald have been made ..'with the 'Associated Press and returns will continue to be received until 1 or 2 o'clock a. m. Special telephone messages from Bend, Lakeview, Redmond and other' eastern Oregon points have been promised and by niinigbt Klamath people should be able to judge who has been elected to the legislature in the 21st district. . . Snow Conditions Weeks Ahead of Normal Park Superintendent Makes Report on National Play-X ground of Klamcth "Because of subnormal winter snowfall, together with rapid melt ing during the recent hot spell, snow conditions In Crater Lake National park today are approximately five weeks ahead of normal years," C. G. Thompson, park superintendent an nounces today. The road Is already open to auto mobile as far as Utile White House on the w d, and to Pole Creek on tbe sc ' - -.d. A crew Is en gaged Iff snow removal and it Is ex pected that by Saturday night. May 17, travel will be underway on the Klamath-Mtedford loop through Anna Spring. If present warm, weather persists in the ' Cascades, the road will be cpen to Government Camp by the evening of May 24.. "With the Creen Springs highway practically completed, the Klamath Falls run from Ashland is being regularly made In three hours. Thus road da now in fine condition and tha long di-lv thiugH iiplendld for ests Is a. worth-while trip, at in ex pected that tho park roads will be opened to the lake by June 4, the date set tor tho "Mile High" cele bration ot the completion of this road, enabling participants to round oft tbe day by a trip around tho loop and a sight ot the lake under lato snow conditions. The road from Klamath. Falls to tho Fort 4s in ex cellent shape and the vistas unusual ly green and beautiful while snow still crowns tho higher peaks." Detour Suggested. "On the Crater Lako road from Medford, it is better to use tho de tour from MfcClo'Jd to Cascade Gorge. Tho eurfaoing of this crotch Is get ting under way und tbe contractors huvo given assurance of a gooo roau bed (before the opening of the official park season on July 1. "The Crater Lake 1924 folders are avuilaible for distribution. Among other new features, it will be noted that the (Lodge has been mora than doubled; the park headquarters re moved to Government Camp this .season; and that Improvements nave been imado In slago schedules. 'Mistaken impressions persist ro gurdlng tho stringency of tho var ious foot- and mouth disease quar antine measures- At tho Oregon California boundary, northbound automobiles aro halted for but tow sccconds while tho tires, floor boarQb und shoes are sprayed with oimu tectant; southboumd travellora arc not stopped. Qutrantino Not Serious. - "In California, tho Federal quar antine forces Impose necessary regu lations In tho actually infected dis tricts, but In othor counUes the bans aro lifted. All restrictions have beon removed on travel Into Yosemite. In short, as far as travel into National Parks is concerned, practically normal conditions obtain. "Glacier, Yellowstone and Ranier National parks open officially Juno 15, and Sequoia, May 24. Yosemito is, ot course, open throughout the year. 'W7hlle Crater Lake will be open nearly a month earlier than usual, and a number of tho free auto camps available for use, it Is to ho borne In mind that, unless othemvise re ported tn later bulletins, tho Lodge will not be open until July 1, the official date." DOHENY JR. IS NOT REQUIRED TO TALK AT INQUIRY, IS RULE WASHINGTON, May 16. Ed ward L. Dohcny J.' , Los Angoles, will not bo required to testify be fore the special oil g- and Jury in the District ot Columbia supreme court. Justice Hits ruled today in dismissing tho petition .it the grand jurors that Doheny be required to answer questions despite his claim of constitutional privilege that ana wers might tend to .'ncrlmlnnto him, at Crater AGENCY OPENS LAND SALE BID Bids for the sale of Trout' Creek and Squaw Flat timber units were opened yesterday at tbe Klamath Agency and Fred A. Baker, superin tendent of tho Klamath (Indian res ervation, has tentatively accepted the Did or Shaw Bertram Lumber com pany tor the Squaw Flat unit and the bid of Clement and Kennedy for the. Trout Creek nnlt. . The bias t tbe trt lumber concerns will be sent to Washington, D. C, and If approved, the timber will be turned over to the two companies. For the Squaw Flat unit which in cludes between 150,000,000 and 180,- 000.000' feet of timber, the Shaw Bertram! company bid 15.72 a thou sand feet. Their closest competitor was S. O. Johnson witb a, bid of $5.11 a thousand. Big Lakes Box company bid $5.06 a thousand. T. Clement and T. Kennedy ware the only bidders for the Trout Creek unit. They bid $4.78 per thou sand feet. The timber en the 'trout Creek unit wa cruised at between 90,000,000 and 100,000,000 feet. ATTACK OPENS WASHINGTON, May 16. A vtr orous attack on the McNary-Haugan bill was made today before the House rules committee by Representative Aswell, democrat, ' Louisiana, mem ber ot the agricultural committee, whllo a special rule to bring the moasuro to tho floor of the honse .was requested by tho other mem bers. . ' Representative Haugen, republi can, Iowa, chairman ot tho agricul tural committee and tho Join: author ot the bill urged favorable action ot tho rule. Representative Aswell, who followed him, asserted the measure unconstitutional, and that it .would breed a spirit of communo:n. and was unworkable, , tbe "wholo struc ture will collapse of Its own weight," Aswell said. "McNary-Haugen hill proposed to put up the largest cor poration In the world. ' This oill would be proper to propose to a ?ov let government, 'but would ."..ake a bnlBhovik look like a standpatter.'' The Louisiana representative urged the committee to give the house members an opportunity to vore on some other measure of farm relief and asked that favorable netiou bo taken on the pending bill to organ ise a co-operative marketing organ ization in this country. ...... FORT KLAMATH HAS PROGRAM FOR HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES Commencement exercises of the Fort Klamath high school were hold last night at Fort Klamath in Mol haso hall boforo a large audience oi studontu and residents ot that sec tion. ; . Graduating students were Alice Ferguson, Bess Briscoe and Ida Brla, coe. It. C. Grocsbock local attorney delivered the commencement address. Muriel King entertained by playing several violin nuinfteiu. Dorothy King sang Beveral delightful songs and the grade and high school pupils Joined in school songs. Tho diplomas wero delivered to the graduating studonts by E. N. Pomeroy, chairman of the Fort Klamath high school board. The halt was beautifully decorat ed by wild flower. , , w . ON MIRY D LL FUGITIVES ARE LEAVING CLEAR ; TRAIL, IS VIEW Three , Prisoner ' Who E cape Jail Here Said to,; Be Going South By stealing fooH for sustenance and saddle horses for transportation 11. J. Dennis, Sidney Theriault and D. Richardson, county prisoners tn the city Jaly who sawed their way to freedom with a. back saw, yesterday morning, are leaving , clear trail southwards towards the California border, according to tha sheriff's of fice. ..'. .1 V i- Following are a number of tacl. dent which pieced together leave a clear track of the fugitives. Early yesterday morning horse and sad dle was stolen fro mi Joe Kelley's barn five miles south of town. Later In the day, a rancher of the Spring Lake district reported that along the Stukel mountain ridge was- seen one man on a horse and two men behind him on foot. ' ; ,- ,..'. -- Barn Is 'Entered. . , Last night some time between un set and annrlee, a tarn on the Harry Jones ranoh south, of he Stufcal ridge was broksn into and a norsu and saddle takszv, - That the horse thieves were none other than the three Jail breakers Ib the firm con viction of Sheriff Low who points from one Incident , to another and interrelating circumstances as con clusive iiroof. - '."' Late yesterday afternoon; a deputy from the; sheriffs' off left searched the. Spring lake country carefully; but was not able to locate the miss log men., It fa thought that they are only traveling Is the night and early morning and hiding during; tha day time.; .... ,: . , y,;" . Arrest Is Expected. According t tHe flhertrfs offleer tbere is little -doubt but what the three men will be apprehended with in a few days, although tbejr are difficult to locate by reason of ta lack of roads ttt the region they ire now traveling through and also the care which they are cxerc bring in keeping out of sight of all ranches. It is not known whether tbe men are armed. - They are not coaaidsr od desperate men -and it Is thought would put. up Utile fight If ar rented. CAMP IS THRONGED . BY VISITORS WHEN r 1 ELKS OPEN FROLIC Heralded In advance as a "feat show ot the western spirit, the Elks' entertainment Wihtchf opened i last night at the iolub roomw of the lor cal herd went over big and drew the generous praise bf the many visitors that thronged tbd, "camp" during the . evening. . .' '1 '-' . Two more nights bt Joy areiironv' isod end an additional feature to alt ranged for this evening when wire reports and loicat election returns will bo .read apd irostod ior the in formation of those who attend. "The Dirty Llx Danco 1111." Mis "Feed Foundry"; and the other at tractions of tho entertainment plait ed to a generous patrouusq and law B. P. O. B. members are forecasting that the charutablo work funds Ot the lodge wUl show a heavy incretso as a result of tha celebration, i ' The games ot oher days nrere also popular and the fact was noted that many of our very: -best olUaoas dlv played a vast amount of knowledge concerning tho iirtracatlcs of tho re volving wheel and the "proper meth ods to employ in helping a hand Of five cards. - .; '::"'; .'. i Thoso who were fascinated by the actions ot tho marked cubes talked to them and Implored for their point as "baby needed shoes" and "lt' a long way from Memphis,?.. .' EDWARDS TITLE TO MAT CROWN IS LOSt PORTLAND, May . 16. Billy Bd warda, Kansas City, lost . the Hght. heavyweight wrestlUig : champion ship last night to- Ted Tare, 1A OB fall In one hour and 0 minute.? BISHOP LIST IS NOT TO BE CUT, IS VOTE SPRINGFIELD, MaBS.r- May H, A motion to decrease the numbe of Methodist bisbops was defeated; at tho eMthodlst EpUcopal confer, ence today by a vote ot 461 to 841, Commons Defeat Mining; Hill, . JiONDON, Atay 16. Tba -IlouiW of Commons today rejected the Mian Nationalisation bill by Vott of to 168. -' ; -' "' " '