The Spokesman-Review from Spokane, Washington • 1

45TH YEAR. NO. 291. 'ME WEDNESDAY MORNING. 0 1K F.

El El OEM SIZINN FEBRUARY 29, 1928. PRICE FIVE CENTS SPOKANE, WASH. ATHE srok zrzzAwr 11 Ew. 45TH YEAR. NO.

291. WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 29, 1928. PRICE FIVE CENTS SPOKANE, WASH. I EET IS MAGNET FOR 200 MINERS WEET IS FOE! MINERS MAYOR LANDES PULLS THROUGH mAyoR LAND PULLS TH 0 Men Frofn Northwest, Alaska, Canada and London Convene. Men Frot Alaska, 1 Londor lorthwest.

a an ladd )nvene. Edwards Chosen to Run Against Her Next Month. Edwards Cho Run Againsi Next Monl THEIR 33D YEAR THEIR YEAR LED BY OVER 3000 LED BY OVE President Goodsell Tells Wish to Guard Honest Alining. lent President to 1 AA dsell Tells -d I lonest Three City Councilmen Beat Out Field of 10 Other Aspirants. Three City Council Out Field of 10 Aspirants.

ito tck. SHE'S READY TO DIE AT 110 Woman's Laid Remark Indicates her Life W. Full. CHICAGO, Feb. 28.

Mtn. Chala Vision, 110 years of age, Chicago's oldest resident, died tonight Just before she lost consciousness. Mrs. Vision said: "I am ready to die. Eighty years are enough for any one." Messina Woman Dies at 135.

HAVANA, Feb. 28. (P)Senora Manuela Vergara died today, age 135, at her home at Central Fidencia, Santa Clara. She was the founder of the Fidencia sugar mill. WOMAN, AGE 104, RIDES IN PLANE Mrs.

Fenton Gives Self Treat Desired for Years. HAD FINE THRILL Sailed Across the Atlantic Nearly a Century Ago Hauled by Oxen. WINOS OF CARIB BUFFET AIR KING Dirigible Los Angeles Beats Back Toward Jersey Haven. MOVES AT CRAWL Expects to Take 30 Hours to Reach Mast on Ship in Cuban Bay. MAY STAY A WHILE Lateral Cruises Over Island Republic in Discretion of Craft's Commander.

By Anotoe feted Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. for her home station at Lakehurst. N. the dirigible Los Angeles at 10 o'clock tonight was off Serbrana bank, 125 miles from France field.

Panama Canal Zone, and about 100 miles emit Of Gorda, Honduras. No other details were given in a metsage received by the navy depart. merit. Shoving off from her temporary mooring mast at France field, Panama, at 10:16 o'clock this morning after a 12-hour rest from her nonstop flight from Lakehurst, N. she buffeted the winds that yesterday Increased her speed southward.

Return Trip Mow. A. I. COTTON BANK EXAMINER Eattern Wit idling-tan Man Named to Succeed Jenks. OLYMPIA, Fob.

2S. (R)Appointment of A. J. Cotton an state bank examiner, to succeed C. E.

Jenks, who renigned to become vice president and manager of the Japanese Commercial bank of Seattle. was announced today by Ii. C. Johnson. of banking.

1r. Cotton WWI formerly a bank-or in eastern Washington and later became liquidator for the banking department, liquidating banks at Leavenworth, Pasco and Johnson said. TO UNSCRAMBLE EASTERN ROADS Van Sweringens Are in Move for Complete Realignment. TO SHIFT LOREE Fifth Trunk Line System Not PlannedMorgans in the New Deal. SHE'S READY TO DIE AT 110 A.

I. COTTON BANK EICAMIWER Woman's Lamet Remark Indicates her willos oF cARIB Enatern Wasthiniston Man Named to Life Wail Full. Sueseeed Jenks. BUFFET AIR KING CHICAGO, Feb. 28.

Cha la 0.10 OLYMPIA, Fob. 28. toP)-Appoint- v.ton, 110 years of age, Chicago's oldest resident. died tonight Just before she lost consciousness, Mrs. t.

1. -'el' go ment of A. J. Cotton as state bank examiner, to succeed C. E.

Jenks, who remigned to become vice presi- us Vision said: "I am ready to die. dont and manager of the Japanese Eightearn fe enough Commercial bank of Seattle. was an- ug or any a one." 11 flounced today by II. C. Johnson.

au- na Woman Diem at 135. HAVANA, Feb. 28. (Pl-Senora Man- Dirigible Los Angeles ptrvior of banking, a IV ss "3Ir. Cotton fig formerly a bank- 144.ss 4 or in eastern Washington and later uela Sepint Vergara died today, age et 135, at her hom at Central Fidecia, Santa Clara.

She was the founder of Beats Back Toward --10 became liquidator for the banking the Fidencia sugar mill. Jersey Haven. department, liquidating banks at Itst 0 Leavenworth, Pasco and Ro N. Johnson said. WOMAN, AGE 104 i tirk MOVES AT CRAWL To UNSCRAMBLE RIDES IN PLANE 0 I Pi, Expects to Take 30 Hours to 0 EASTERN ROADS Reach Mast on Ship in 1 110 0 1, al Mrs.

Fenton Gives Cuban Bay. SA t1 Van Swenngens Are in Self Treat Desired 1 I. 'N. it, Al 0 .1 Koor (0 i .0 rff----------- Move for Complete for Years. MAY STAY A 4 HILE 4, i Ir.

NI 1. Realignment Am. ki s' yemajd -Wei' '''''sk4 1 v-' sii. 5) 4 Lateral Cruises Over Island A 7.41411:vim, HAD FINE THRILL Republic in Detion of iscr fok.11.glktliSlitis. -la 1 k-'--1-1 TO SHIFT LOREE Craft's Commander.

--'4 I-- r.i 0 0 Sailed Across the Atlantic By Aniodated Prem. Fifth Trun Li ne ystem WASHINGTON, Feb. Nearly a entury o-ak Ago-- for her home station at Lakehurst. Not PlannedMorgans Hauled Oxen N. the dirigible Los Angeles at 10 o'clock tonight was off Berbrana bank, 325 miles from France fleld.

Vol a in the New Deal. Panama Canal Zone, and about 200 miles east of Pointe Gorda, Honduras. --s tr No other details were given Irk a metsage received by the navy depart. "-sesse. -de tit, 1- 0, maw.Shoving ----orir, A off from her temporary EV A -o''' mooring mast at France field Pan- 0 0 ama, at 10:16 o'clock this morning ...0, 1( 41i-'-a01Z; after a 12-hour reet from her non- Now, 1111, 01, ,...) atop flight from Lakehurst, N.

she e'etbe'reeles gessele.41e- se ''''We' 'Is-S- buffeted the winds that yesterday In seees I 1 southward Ow-- creaeed her speed i Return Trip Mow. os stW4teee''' teAis sestes a 40' T-LN GOVERNOR IS LAUDED GOVERN() 3 LAUDED KENNEDY SURE OF J03 KENNEDY SURF Hartley Sees Bright FutureB. CEngineer Is OptimisticBusy Program for Today. Hartley Sees Engineer Is Prograr FutureB. C.

nistieBusy Today. Ex-Mayer Brown Fell ()00 Votcs Behind the LeaderTacoma Primary Conclusive. Ex-Nlayor Brown Fell Behind the Leadcr Primary Comity ktre Catherine Neaten. Jamestown. who celebrated her Ittth birth day on Januar," 10, took her finet air plane ride today and wrote a story.

n0PYrlithled for the RI. Pctereborg, Times and the Mann-fated Crean abing her Impressions of the experlonce, Hy Catherine Fenton. T. PETERSBC110, Feb. My lifelong ambition hal been gratified, and I am happy.

oh, so happy. This afternoon I had the priwilege of taking an airplane trip with George Haldeman, the pilot who took Ruth Elder on her flight across the Atlantic, and venture to say, that Huth was no more thrilled or happier for her experience than I was this afternoon. When I celebrated my Ititth birthday recently, I told newspaper reporters that my ambition was to make a flight, and today Mrs, Evelyn Barton, founder of the Three-Quarter Century club of Petersburg. told me she had arranged for Mr. Haldeman to take me up.

I was as exulted as when I had my first sweetheart and could hardly wait to be bundled up In the automobile and bustled out to the flying field. no Fenton. rine Fenten. PilinellOWIS NUT her 161th birth: (1.y on Jon. re 10, took her (Inn air.

plane ride today and wrote a eoryrirete for the Ht. Peterehora. Times and the Amorlated Frees. alting her Impressions of the expert- ly ottl esi I PEE ST. TSBURG, Feb.

My lifelong ambition hal been grati- fled, and I ant happy, oh, co hetOPV This afternoon I had the prisailege of taking an airplane trip with George Haldeman, the pilot who took Ruth Eider on her flight across the Atlantic, and I'll venture to say, that Ruth was no more thrilled or happier for her experience than I was this Nothing like a high hat to invite snowballs By Aeeoelated Proms. NEW YORK', Feb. 28.The. New York Herald Tribune tomorrow will sa' that the Van Sweringen brothers, with the support of J. P.

Morgan the First National bank and the New York Central and Baltimore Ohio biliroad symtems, have ammumetl leaderehip in a move to effect a new alignment on the eastern railroad ole The plan under consideration, the paper will say, is to offer L. Et Loree the chairmanship of the Nickel Plate Which, if accepted, is expected automatically to bring about a discontinuance of his aetivity for bringing together the Lehigh Valley, the Delaware and the Wabash railroads to form a fifth trunk line 'system. The new eamtern trunk line Plan as indicated, the Herald Tribune NVI II say, would allocate the Buffalo, Rochester Pittsburgh, the Delaware, Lackawanna Western, half of the Virginian and half of the Lehigh to the New York Central. The Pennsylvania system would get the Norfolk Western; to the Cheeapeake Ohio would go the Erie and the Pere Marquette, while the Reading and the Central railroad of New Jersey would be awarded to the Baltimore Ohio. The Wheeling Lake Erie, Pitteburgh West Virginia and the Vi Maryland would be divided among the four eastern trunk linee, thus eliminating, the Paper will "ay' the reported plane of the Tap lin interests to hook up those roads in a seaboard-to-the-tireat Lakes fact freight route.

I Aemaciated Fromc NEW YORK' Feb. New York )Herald VTribune itomorrow hwill the contort of J. P. Morgan tat the an Swerngen broters, with Centra nt Ba ltimo la, the' a York ledership in a move to effect a new alignment on the eastern railroad male. The plan under consideration, the paper will say, le to offer L.

N. Loree the chairmanehip of the Nickel Plate which, if accepted, is expected auto- matically to bring about a diaoontim- alnico of his activity for bringing to- gethee the 1.ehltrh VnIIPV the Dela- timers Ohio. The Wheeling Lake Erie, burgh West Virginia and the iTestern Maryland would be divided Meng the four eastern trunk limns, thus eliminating, the Paper Will may, the reported plans of the Taplin ainteseraesbtosartdo-too-tohke kroeuadafacin fact In freight route. HOOVER WOOS 'EM IN MAIL Ity Anneelated Preen. SEATTLE.

Feb. 28Mayor Bertha K. Landes Wan renominated and Frank Edwards wan eleeted as her opponent for the Beattie mayoralty election March 13, in the primarieti here today. Mrs. Landes led by about 3000, while eliminated tiler Mayor Edwin J.

Brown by a like number of votes. Six other condidaten were far behind. With all precincts reported tonight the vote stood Landes, 28.711: Edwards, Brown, 22.792. Philip Tindall, with 9252, watt 61460 ahead of NV. T.

Christennon. ()there were around 1000 or under, Three city councilmen running for renomination and reelection stood well above 10 other The councilmen polled: Oliver T. Erickson, Otto A. Case, E. L.

Blaine, 38,632. They will be oPPosyd by E. Shorrock, 29,219: Ralph D. Ntonols, F. J.

Lauhe, T. J. L. Kennedy vas unoppoeed for corporation counsel. Vote fletn lipeord.

The vote net a ticw reword for Seattle primaries. be being cast, compared to the previoue high two years ago of 81,700. The next beet mark was 79.392 in 1920. A sunny day and active campaigning in the wide Bchd of were credited with betting the new mark. Municipal political observers generally interpreted the primary ant pointing toward the defeat of Landes ae mayor.

It Wilfi believed thia a large part of the vote going to Brown would switch to Edwards is the final election. Reunite, in Tneunta. TACOMA, Feb. 28. CAExcept for school directors and bond issues, which will be voted upon in two weeks, Tacoma's primary election today might well have been the final.

For the two more important contented posts, city commismioner and city controller, C. 11. Votaw and Russell Peterson, respectively, obtained a majority of the votes cast and arc elected without further contest. Votaw resigned as county engineer to meta the race. Peterson is Br Amoselated Pr SEATTLE.

Feb. 2811 K. Landes a I renom Frank Edwards wan melt opponent for the Seattle election Alarch 13, in th here today. Mrs. Landes 1 3000 while Isld de war elim tnistie.irearyt Evelowt4in dat ee were far behind.

I 0 ards, rown, 2 2 Tin dall, ith 9252, wee 61 0 W. T. Christeneon. around 1000 or under, Three city councilmen renomination and reele, well above 10 other aspi councilmen polled: Oliver Otto A. Case, 3I Blaine, 28,632.

They will erally interpreted the primary a's pointing toward the defeat of 711r. Landes as; mayor. It Willi believed that a large part of the vote going to Brown would switch to Edwards is the final election, a Remains 'Diemen. Feb. 28.

(MIExcept for school directors and bond Issues, which will be voted upon in two Tacoma's primary election today might well have been the final. For the two more Important contested posts, city commismioner and city con- troller, C. 11. Votaw and Russell Pe- tenon, respectively, obtained a ma. jority of the votes cast and are elected without further contest.

Votaw resigned as county engineer to meta the race. Peterson is incum- HIDDEN ASSASSIN SLAYS UNION MEN DIES UPON CRAVE OF WIFE; SUICIDE Letters From West to Fast to Final Him Campaign. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 28. Opening of a "write home" campaign to aid the prospects of Herbert Hoover for obtaining the republican presidential nomination in eactern states was announced here today by Marshall Hale, chairman of Hoover force.

in northern California. The object will be to have former residente of eastern states, at present In California, write to their eaatern friends, urging them to work for Ijloover. Former resident, or Ohio will be especially solicited. Hale said the campaign was already under way in southern California. The cam.

paign will be carried on largely through state societies. The object will ba to have former residents; of eastern states, at pees- ent in California, write to their caet- ern friends, urging them to work for leoover. Former residents or Ohio ampaign was already under said the will be especially solicited. Hale In southern California. The cam- palgn will be carried on largely through state societies.

it 3 11 i gli) you rip las la II hi oo 1 Today is Girogram of annetings are be held in i.notn, a luncheon the Doges, a Gothic room he Columbia 0111 the Elizabethan ravenport. LEAD ING JAPAN ukichl Gate Plight A 1'OXY0, Feb. i-Dierntches held that Yukielit 'icading pilot for tyas burned to In a test flight tenant Okumura 1 I I 1 'N II r. an 11 I I Today le "Pe 4program of il annetings are cc be hold in ttooM, a Itincheo the Doges, a 0.140, GOthle room al Columbia hi in the Elizabet ravenport, 111 LEAD I ING JAP i ninehl Gotta li Ta ll Vile rip- 4 TOEYO, Feb. II 4-Dlepotchen fi I he old that Yuki, ieading pilot foi .....,.0 teas burned to in a teat flight tenant Okeintit 3 'N It an 11 Today is (progra of eneetings are will be held in room a luncheon the ogee, a Gothic room 'the Columbia in the Elizabethan Davenport 1 elel LEADING JAPAN tekich Goto you flight 'rip" 4 1' OnYO, Feb, is 4-Plettetchos 11 hi Paid that Yukielil 'leading pilot for Seas burned to in a teat flight tenant Okumura Although her flight down to the Isthmus required but 40 hours, Lieutenant Commander C.

E. Rosendahl Informed the navy department today that it would require about 80 hours for the Lou Angeles to reach Guacanayabo, Cuba, where the naval aircraft tender Patoka is anchored. The distance from France field to Guacanayabo hay is about 154 and it was indicated that Commander Itosendahl does not expect hie craft to average more than 25 miles an hour on this leg of the flight. "I's the prevailing trade winds at this time of the year are from the northeast over the Caribbean, the dirigible was headed more toward the eamt and it may be that she will pass over the British-posseesed island of Jamaica, which she cleared yesterday by a scant three miles. The Los Angeles is scheduled to reach the Patoka about noon tomorrow, according to her commander.

After taking on fuel, stile may make a few lateral excursions over Cuba before undertaking the longer voyage of about 1500 mike to her hangar at Lakehurst. Assistant Secretary Warner said the crafts commander has authority to take the air-chip where he sees fit. Crew Sleep Aboard tittle. PRANCE FIELD, Canal Zone, Feb. 28.

(PtThe Los Angeles sailed at 10.15 a. IN today on her return voyage. The Los Angeles reached here last night and was moored with the crew Bleeping aboard in readiness for a quick start. This morning, after swinging slowly over Panama City and the canal zone, she headed directly for Guacanayabo bay, Cuba. Those who stood in the streets, colorful with the decorations of a recent carnival, and watched the silver ship as it Feared lazily in the eit thought of another day not long ago when America's good Avill ambassador, Colonel Charles Lindbergh, in his Spirit of St- Louie, swept over the city in long swift circles.

Here were two inspiring examples of mane victory over air. Lieutenant Commander E. C. Rosendahl, in command of the dirigible, exp gratification over the success of the flight His airship had acted bravely In all aorta of weather and the test thus far had given satisfaction. Major General William EL Graves and members of his staff Inspected the Loa Angeles and, together with other high officials of the army and navy and a great crowd, cheered the aeronauts on their way.

Although her flight down to the Isthmus required but 40 hours, Lieu- tenant Commander C. E. Resendahl Informed the navy department today that it would require about BO hours scent three miles. The Lee Angeles is scheduled to reach the Patoka about noon tomor- row, according to her commander. After taking on fuel, he may make a few lateral excursions over Cuba before undertaking the longer voy- ago of about 1500 miles to her ban- gar at Lakehurst.

Assistant Secre- tary Warner said the corn- raft's co- mender has authority to take the air- Alsip where he sees fit. Crew Sleep Aboard Mille FRANCE FIELD. Canal Zone, Fob. 28. (MIThe Los Angeles galled at .15 a.

today on her return voy- age. The Los Angeles reached here last night sad was moored with the crew sleeping aboard in readiness for a quick start. This morning, after swinging slowly over Panama City and the canal zone, she headed di- reetly for Guaeanayabo bay, Cuba. Louis, swept over the Those who stood in the streets, colorful with the decorations of a recent carnival. and watehed the ver ship as it soared lazily in the sky.

thought of another day not long ago when America's good will ansbassa- dor, Colonel Charles Lindbergh, in t. city in long swift circles. Here were his Spirit of two Inspiring examples of man's vie. tory over air. Lieutenant Commander Rosen.

dahl, in command or the dirigible, exp gratification over the sue. cm of the flight. His airship had acted bravely i II ac rave a see 11 weather and the test thus far had given sat's. faction. Major General William S.

Graves and members of his staff inspected the Los Angeles and together with other hi high officials of the army and navy and a great crowd, cheered the aeronauts on their way. Is More than 200 delegates were In the Marie Antoinette room at the DILVOOOOrt at 9:30 o'clock yesterday morning when Charles H. Goodsell, president of the Northweet Mining association, officially opened the 83d annual convention of that organisation, Among the delegate' were men prominent in the mining indutry from British Columbia, Mon. Dna, Idaho, Washington, Oregon. California, Mexico and London, England.

In his opening announcement, Mr. Goodsell veld, "For 33 years this association has been haing a yearly convention in this city, composed of a large number of member' from all parts of the United States, Mexico, Alaska and our etates. We have representative' with us to day from all these sections. The prospector is Just as welcome as the presidents Or other officials of big mining concerns. "Our purpose is to dinettes the various problems of the mining Indus, try, the 'Meet methode of mining, 1 discoveries in geology, geophyloleal re' search, and the Weld eelentifici experiment in itriscting metals from ore.

"Annther of our objects le to guard our industry. to protect the rights ef the prospector and the investor through legislation, and to prevent and expose the fraudulent promotion of mining stocks." Mayor Charles A. Fleming, on behalf of Spokane, welcomed the James L. Stone, preeldent of the Spekane Chamber of Commerce, welearned the delegates on behalf of that body, Governor Weleomen Governor Holend H. Hartley, in ceMing the delegates to the state and city, said: "This convention MORON much to i state, more Gain we are apt to think.

Hidden in these hills surround! ing usthey call them mountains heck eastare precious metal, of all kinds. It Is up to us to get together and dig them out. It is your great privilege to intereet capital In bringing to the surface this untold wealth." The governor told of an investment made recently by his chauffeur. "It wee a fortunate investment in mining stock and it promises to make him rather wealthy man. In fact, if I i find myself out of a job soon, I may have to ask him to let me drive hie car for himand he knows I an drive." Continuing, Governor Henley said le would be about the hotel all day, i.

and I want each of you to come to roe and talk Miffing to me, and tell me of your prospects and your Ind'- vidual interests." As Governor Hertley was about to (rem the 'peaking' platform. Mr, Stone said: "Just a moment. governor. want to may that we hops you will be with us again next yearas governor." You worry about that." Governor Hartley replied. "I am log to do it." B.

O. Engineer gees Bright Foleta, A. G. Langley, provincial resident engineer of mining for British in responding to the welcoming address, declared: "This is a most opportune time for discussing our industry. There are widespread developments on both sides of the international line, and outside capital is seeking to invest.

1 eople all over the orth AMONICUM 'ontinent are beginning to realize the possibilities of our mineral stores this part of the country." :1 In his response, C. B. Garfield said 'his greeting was of a "sort of affair." "First, I am an Alaskan sourdo'ugh, and all mining ince know what that means. Sec- End, I extend greetings from the Se- Nettle Mining club, of which I am Pee- Third, I extend greet in iris from the department of mines of the Chamber of Commerce." 1 Seattle Comellmrsill 01Seknne Spokane's growth, Mr, Garfield was based largely on success in the Trittillig industry, "and, to the old saying that 'more looney is put in mines than ever was i taken he continued, "your city de a vivid Illustration of the untruth'jluinings of that saying." George J. Young, LON Angeles, briefly of the remarkable flanges in Millitile methods during the last few years.

lie referred to ldiscoveries in gcoloS0't and apparatus to aid the trompeetor "in getting further be- the surface," end the growth 0 pi metallurgical Duey Primrose Today. I More than 2( 9 the Marie An Davenport at 9 morning When president of the eociation arid annual convent' tion, Among tip prominent in from Alaska. Di 0 term, Idaho, Wm ifornia, Mexico In his openin Goodsell veld, sociation has convention in a large number parts of the Alaska and ow We have reprea day from all the pector is Just as Mann or other log concerns. "Our purpoee ions problems I tri, the inteet 1 discoveries in ge earch, end the periment in ore. 'Another of our industry.

of the prospect through logien end expose the of mining stock Mayor Charlei half of Spokane getee. James L. to Spokane Chamb, earned the deleg body, Governer WI Governor Roin eOtTling the dele, maid: "This state, more I think. Hidden in i log eathey et totrit eantere I kinds. It Is up and dig them i privilege to Inte tog to the surfac The governor made recently was a fortunate stook and it Pt rather wealtt find myself out cave to ask 11 ale car for hi an drive." Continuing, le would be ab, and I want ea, me and talk ml me of your pro, vidual interests.

As Governor from the ol Stone said: Just a mome to say that we I us again next You needn't Governor Hartle tog to do It." N. O. Engineer A. G. Lang engineer of mini eta, in respondi address.

declare "This is a mo disowning our widespread de, aides of the in eutside capital People all over continent are possibilities this part of I In his reopen' his greeting wa inOrkei affair." Alaskan gourd 1 Men know whi end. I extend attle Mining clu I Third, from the depart Chambet 1 Seattle Com .1 Spokane's gt wan beige, in the mining to the is put in taken he li a vivid Munn of that George J. You briefly flanges in mil 41 he last few YI On and il fOrospeet or "in the moth, 0 illi metallurglea Busy Pr egatee were In te room at the clock yesterday es H. Goodsell, wemt Mining as- opened the 83d that organ Columbia. Mon- "tee were men ining indutry on, Oregon.

Cal- ondon, England touncement, Mr. 8 aing a yearly years this as- ty, composed of embers from all Slates, Mettle, sounding atates. yes with us to- diens. The pros- ems as the pros- ale of big min- diseuss the var. Spekane Chamber of Commerce, wet- earned the delegates on behalf of that body, Governor Weleomes Delegating.

Governor Rolend Hartley, in wet. noming the deleg ates to the state and city, maid: "his eonvention tn icene teth to this state, more than we are apt to think. Hidden In thew hills surround- ing usthey tail them mountains heck eantare precious metal. of all kinds. It is up to us to get together and dig them out.

is Is your great privilege to intereet capital In bring- mg to the surface this untold wealth." The governor told of an Investment made recently by his chauffeur. It was a fortunate investment in mining stock and it promises to Make him a rather wealthy man. In fact, if I rind myself out of a job soon, I may t. hays to ask him to let me drive his ear for himand he knows I an delve." r. said Continuing, Governor Ber le would be about the hotel all day.

I want each of you to come to A 'an me and talk mining to me, and tell me of your prospects end your indi- Mita' interests." ter from the streakers' platform. Mr. As Governor Hartley was about to Stone said: "Just a moment. governor. want to say that we hope you will be with is again next yearas governor." You needn't worry about that," Governor Hartley replied.

"I am go. tag to do It." B. O. Engineer Sees Bright Putetese A. G.

Langley, provincial resident engineer of mining for British Colum- hie, in respondin to the welcoming address, declared; discussing our industry. There are widespread developments on both aides of the international line, and "Thu capital Is seeking to invest- People all over the North American 'ontinent are beginning to realize possibilities of our mineral stores this part of the country." i :1 In his response, C. B. Garfield said this greeting was of a "sort of three- '-''1 "El I am an n.one affair. re il.

Alaskan sourdo'ugh, and all mining men know what that means. Bee- end. I extend greetings from the He. Nettle mining club, of which I am pee. 1 lettery.

Third, I extend greeting." from the department of mines of the y'eattle Chamber of Commerce." 1 Seattle Compliments lipekene. ..1 Spokane's growth, Br, Garfield paid, was based largely on success Alin the mirth's 1 "and, in, ustry, an oon- to the old saying that 'more le eat In mines than ever Was etaken he continued, "your city 'in a vivid illustration of the untruth- Aulneris of that saying," 1, George J. Young, Los Angeles. Poke briefly of the remarkable ellenes in mining methods during the last few years. lie referred to lciiseoveries in geelogY geophysical esiewl and apparatus to aid the fereepector "in getting further be- 'csath the surface," end the growth I ilit metallurgical Ilinos Program Today.

earned Cexttek 111th Beg, Owing to an Injury to my knee. it is neceemary for me to go about on crutches. and I had to be helped Into the plane. When I was Inettle, I was very much 'surprised. The caSin was big enough for six people.

We were very comfortable mi the wicker chnire and interior was much as in the Inside of our family sedan. The motor wan emitted and the propeller began to hum. The tnovie men were climbing ell over the Mane and I wae errald we wouldn't net started. But we did. Off went the mane, bumping' down the field illgt like an automobile over a road.

Then there wen a smooth place, It 11Pittne41. Out then I looked out, end realized It Wit NMOOth because we were already in the air. I watched the little arrow in the dial on the front of the plane climb higher and higher Am we want up. Mr. Haldeman wee driving with a wheel just like an automohile wheel and an there was a duplicate of It in front of the vacant seat alongside him I wanted to try It.

but owing to my Injured leg couldn't get up In front. The Butt of Mexico wan far below us and looking away out there to the west with nothing but water in sight I thought I could Imagine how Mr. Haldeman and Ruth Elder must have felt when they were out over the At 'anti with nothing but water about them. Recall. tide Behind Oxen.

We salted about for a long time, but enjoyed every minute of the time. had gone perhaps 20 or 80 miles when I reflected on that long trip screen the Atlantic an a young girl from Scotland, where I was born, for it took our old calling ship about a month to make the trip, and of the ex cars In which we traveled overland to make our home in the wil demos. Changes have come, and even greater change. are coming In the future, The human race Is learning to use Be mind and It in not possible to foretell what will happen In the next 100 years. If one had predicted the flight I made this afternoon back when I was a girl they would have been burned am witchen or placed in the Insane aeylum.

I confidently believe that aviation will become the accepted mode of travel in America. Rut the trip was wonderful. I could have stayed there all day and never gotten tired, but Mr. Haldeman had to gat back, so we started to the landing field. Softie the plane dropped down toward the earth And then we struck Ilia ground, jutit as easy, taxied around the field and came to a Mop.

And the welcome we received. The People clapped their hands and called, "Smile, grandma, emile," aa if I wasn't grinning from ear to ear and having the time of my life. an .3. Is neceemary for me to go about on crutches. and I had to be helped into the plane.

When I was inetde, I was very much eurprised The in was big for six people. cab enough wicker chnirs and interior was We were very comfortable on tne much as in the inside of our family sedan. The motor wan etneted and the propeller beican to hum. The men wore clinthine sill over the plane and I wee afraid we wouldn't net started, But we did. Off went the piens, bumpina.

down the field Piet like an automobile over a road. Then there was a smooth 10m place, it seemed. But then I looked out, and realized it was emooth be. Mine We were already in the ale. I watehod the little arrow in the dial on the front of the plane climb higher and higher se we went up.

Mr. Haldeman was driving with a wheel just like an automoldle wheel and as there was a duplicate of it In front of the vacant seat alongside him I wanted to try it. but owing to ttly Injured leg I couldn't get up in front. The Gulf of Mexico Wee far below us and looking away out there to sight I thought I could Imagine how the west with nothing hut water in Mr, Haldeman and Ruth Elder Must have felt when they were out over the Atlantic' with nothing but water about them. nide nchind oxen.

I time, We sailed about or a long me, but enjoyed every minute of the time. had gone perhaps 20 or 80 miles when I reflected on that long trip the Atlantic as a young girl from Scotland, where I was born, for it took our old sailing ship about cars in which we traveled over- land to make our home in the wit- demos. Changes have come, and even greater changes are coming in the future, The human race Is learning to tete its mind and It in not possible to foretell what will happen in the next 100 years. If one had predicted the flight made this afternoon back when I was have been burned I girl they would witches or pieced in the insane ell amylum. I confidently believe trait ted aviation will become the aocep mode of travel in America.

But the trip was wonderful. I could have stayed there all day and never gotten tired, but Mr. Haldeman had to get hack, so we started to the landing field. Softly the plane dropped down to- the earth end then we struck war ear A the gronnd, just as easy, tatted around the field and came to a stop. And the welcome we received.

The People clapped their hands and called, "Smile, grandma, smile," as if I wasn't grinning from ear to ear and the time of my life. 0110111.1.1 "Petroleum Day" on the the convention. rive scheduled, two of which the Marie Antoinette floating in the Hall dinner meeting in the and a rum exhibit of basin irrigation project room, all at the FLYER KILLED Hunted to Death In Test trash. 20. (Q) (Wednesday) from Nagasaki today Goo, 20.

Japan'a a trantmarific flight, death when he crashed near Nagarraki. Lieu. and Pilot Diehl uwa Isere seriously Injured. FIDDLE FAMILY IN REUNION 148 framed Old Intotrumento Heard In Great Forremb le. NEW YORK, Feb.

28. op)--The men.lry or the master violin makers or two and three centuries ago wan honored at the Metropolitan opera house tonight by a concert which brought together what was described as the lament ennemble or stringer Instruments heard in more than 200 years. The Rodman Wonatnaker collection or rare Italian violina, violas, cellos and double banana was played by the combined stringed Inetrument section or the Now York Philharmonic so-curdy and the Philadelphia orchestra, comprising 148 Mrtentro Tulilsi Serafin, conductor of the Metropolitan, directed the ensemble, said to have been the birgest since the queen of Sweden gave a three-day fete In February, 1887, at Rome in honor of a vielting Ioh etniemary, when Arehangelo ell! directed 180 stringed players. The inotruments played Included "the Swan," the last violin made by Stradlyartuk VESUVIUS WAKES UP AGAIN Bat It's Only Ordinary Beninese Omen. Prinz fler Eminence.

NAPLES. Italy, Feb. 8L traditional "white plumes" of Mount Vesuvilia again are drifting lazily aernsa the bay of Naples. The historic volcano once more has entered the active eruptive stage and mannes of lava are being launched from the central crater at brief In. tervals interspersed with streamers of acidulous gaseous clouds.

In the villages around the mountain light rumblings are heard, sometimes strong enough to make windows rattle. Professor Ma Iladra, director of the Vesuvian obaervatory, said that the preeent activity merely marks a re. currence of the volcano's movements without danger for the hamlets that cluster on the hillsides. ROADS "SQUEEZE COAL DRY" Get Maximum of Effielene7 Out of Fuel for liaT. WASHINGTON.

Feb. 21. (A')For every LI ounces of coal fed to their locomotives during 1927 Clage one railroads of the country hauled an average of one ton of freight and equipment one mile. The figure is claimed as a record for that claes of railroads by the American Railway aseociation, which today 'laid that not since 1918 when computations began, had the roads attained an average as low an the 131 pounds of fuel required last year to haul 1000 tons of freight one mile with locomotive and tender. PADEREWSKI PLAYS FOB, NUNS Gives Special Piano Recital in Itio Private Car, MitsINDAPOLIS, Feb.

111. Cat hello nuns, whose vows prevent them from hearing him In public concerts, heard Dimwit Jan Padeeewtho pianist, Ift private recital today. Departing from a schedule that keeps him in condition for a strenuous concert tour, the famous tiDyear-old pianist arose three hours earlier than usual today to play for the nuns in his private ear bare, Pair Shot in Revenge for Agaty Death, Police Think. By Axone kited Prose, WILKES BARRE, Pa-. Fob.

IL. Alex Campbell of Pittston, leader of the United Mine Workers faction at No. 6 colliery of the Pennsylvania Coal company, and Peter Reilly, treasurer of the local, were slain late today at Pittston. The men were shot from ambush by unidentified persona. Their deaths make four murders committed in the last six weeks with mine workers or their officials as victitne Campbell, cheek welkhman at No.

6 colliery and a former international board member of the United Mine Workers, had vigorously opposed the contract mining system In vogue in the Pittston district and at the same time had been at odds with the district administration of the union. He was an official at the colliery, three of whose union representatives, including the president, Samuel Bonita, visited district subbeadquarters on February 16 and went into a conference with Frank Agaty, a district organizer, during which Agaty was shot and killed. Bonita and two companions, Steve Mendota and Adam Moleski, are in the Luzerne county jail, charged with the murder of Agaty. Campbell, whose faction had undertaken to raise funds to defend the trio, visited them in the county Jail this afternoon. lie was on his way in an automobile to his home In Pittston after the jail conference, when he was slain.

The double slaying is believed to be in retaliation for the killing of Agaty. GIRL DANGLES FROM PLANE Alert Pilot Lands on One Wheel end Saves Her Lite. ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 25.

(A')An 18-year-old girl's ambition to set a new world record for a parachute jump was prevented from ending in tragedy here today by her quick-thinking pilot, who brought hie ship from an altitude of 15.000 feet to a landing on one wheel and a wing tip while the lass dangled from the undercarriage. Jeanne Durand, the girl, went aloft with Dr. R. L. Ellis of Minneapolis.

Minn. At 15,000 feet she went over the side, but her parachute caught on the plane and she dangled In midair, tin. able to climb hack to the wing or to release herself. Ellis, realizing her plight, headed for the field while the crowd below stood helpless and horror-stricken. Coming down to the field, Ellis tipped his machine over to one side, but the girl was dragged 200 feet before the plane came to a halt.

Miss Durand was UnOOMMIOUS when taken into an ambulance, but regained OOMMIOUXIIOad en route to the hospital. Examination Showed her hurts to be a sprained wrist and bruises. AIR MAIL REACRES FAR Irraneeto-fiontb America Service Clete Under Way. MARSEILLES, France. Feb.

28. OF) Mr mall service from France to South America wan inaugurated thla morning with the departure of a large mall plane piloted by Naval Lieutenant Perin, who left the Berre Pond seaplane bens here for Bt. Louie, Senegal. From the bane at St. Louie the mall will be cent by fact boat to Natal, Brasil, and thence by plane to Rio Janeiro and Buenos HARRIS $30,000 SHORT, U1 S.

AVERS Banker Given Hearing at HospitalHeld for Grand Jury. Shortage in the accounts of J. C. (Doc) Harris, former trust officer of the Exchange National bank, Is alleged to be according to District Attorney Roy C. Fox, who swore to the warrant for his arrest on a charge of embezzling funds from a nations, bank.

Harris Is now under federal guard In the Deaconess hospital, where he Is recovering from injuries suffered In an auto accident shortly after the alleged shortage was found in his de. partment. His bond was get at 000 by U. S. Commissioner John Dirks following a hearing In the hospital room In which Harris was bound over to the federal grand jury.

The warrant wee sworn to by Attorney Fox at the request of Sam Mitchell of the bonding company and the state bank examiners who feared that Mr. Harris might escape. At first It was believed the alleged shortage was around $17,000 but later Check. log has almost doubled that amount. TACOMA AUTOIST KILLS BOY Driver Paid to Have Demme teconvicious at Time of Accident.

TACOMA, Feb. 26. (43)With a re. puted unconscious driver at the wheel, an automobile fatally iniered Frank Maar, 12, this afternoon when it crushed the youth and the bicycle on which he was riding against a parked automobile. The boy died an hour after the accident.

Charles 26, driver of the car causing the accident, was taken to a local hospital before he regained consciousness. William Kindergan, riding In the with Heckman averred he did not know what caused the accident. Heckman, on regaining consciousness, declared that he did not know that he had struck the boy. Police be. Hove that Heckman suffered some kind of a seizure just before the at.

tack. QUAKE TRIES ITS VOICE Boar Like Ex n101.1011 Accompanies Last of Seven Shakes. BAKERSFIELD. Cal, Feb. 28.

A series of earthquakes shook ail flsids on the outskirte of this city tonight shortly after 7 o'clock. One of the tremors was accompanied by a roar resembling an explosion. The severest shocks were felt in Oildale and Oil Center, two oil communities about three miles north of this city. Reports from those communities said there were eight or nine shocks. The shocks began with the rattling of door.

and increased like a violent windstorm. The quake area apparently was north of here, extending through Bast Bakersfield and aa far east as Eallson. C. F. Schoonmacher, Realty Man, Was Despondent.

C. F. Schoonmacher, age 58, a Spokane realty dealer, was found dead on the grave of his wife at Fairmount cemetery yesterday The sheriff and coroner telleve he was despondent over the death of his wife, financial affairs and pending litigation and drank poison. Schoonmacher remarked to persons at the cemetery earlier in the day that he walked to the cemetery but would ride on the return trip, according to information given Deputy Sheriff R. Deveraux.

A note in his pocket asked that A. E. Stewart, who runs the apartment at W2219 Broadway, where he lived, be notified. Deputy Sheriff Deveraux and Alex Turnbull found a bottle near the body which had a taste of poison in it. The coroner will make further investigation of the death.

Mr. Schoonmacher was to appear at Colfax this week in connection with litigation. He had maintained an office at 811 Hyde building. lie had met with financial reverses and the death of his wife preyed on his mind. according to friends.

Mrs. Schoonmacher died in June, 1928. The body was removed to Turnbull's. A daughter, Leontine, resided with her father. Another daughter, Mrs.

A. J. Beman, resides at Everett. A stepson, Herman resides at Hussar, Alberts. MAGNATE IS EXPERT COOK Joseph Leiter Publishes Hie Own Book of Recipes.

CHICAGO, Feb. 28. and pane play an important part in the private life of Joseph Leiter, multimillionaire merchant, broker and so. cial leader, it was revealed today when his friends received copies of his new book, "Famous Old Recipes," as prepared and cooked by the author. 1ir.

Leiter's bobby, he made known, Is cooking, and his privately pub. lished cook book contains the recipes he has used in making the Leiter table famous on two continents. "Every time I catne across a rare dish anywhere In the world," he said, "I got a full recipe and filled This enabled me to study it with a view to embodying parts of it in other dishes I prepared myself." Mr. Leiter is the brother of the countess of Suffolk and Burke. $1,639,740.26 Total Offers in 1 Day's Classified A typical issue of The Spokes.

man-Review, January 22, 1928, contained 762 offers in which the amount Involved wan mentioned. The amounts ranged from i cents for a hatching egg to for a 1960-acre farm. The aggregate for those ads only In which price was mentioned came to 740.26. The average offer was 2i 61.89. Classified advertisers closely check results.

They know post. tively whither or not their Want Ad. pay. In 1627 The Spokesman-Review printed 167.643 classified ads, or more elessified advertising than all other Spokane newspapers combined. This volume of classified In connection with the amount of cash Involved In the average offer proves the Spokes.

man.Review's tremendous pulling power. BELMONT KIDS NEED MONEY Not More Than Mark Year for School and Support. NEW YORK, Feb. 29. (43)Increames In the annual allowances to the four children of the late August Belmont who left an testate of 928.082,000 when he died In 1919, were granted In eurrogate court today to cover costs of their education and support.

The increases give August Belmont 3d and Alice D. Belmont not more than 'son and Barbara C. Belmont end Cecilia Belmont not more than 91000. The children are cared for under the will of their grandfather, August 13elmont, who left shares in his residuary estate to each of the children and the income from a 000 trust fund to August Belmont 3d until he is 25, when he is to get the principal. FATHER'S GIRLS "ON STRLICE" Five of Them Walk Out of Howie When He Tried Force.

NEW YORK, Feb. 20. 43)--A father reported to pollee today that hia five daughters, ranging from 10 to 19 years In age, organized a "walkout" Sunday night after he had attempted to discipline one of them, and since have not been seen by their family. James Tuscan, an ice dealer, said that when he tried to stimulate his daughter, Josephine, 12, to greater activity with her studies her slaters, Rose. 19; Margaret, 15; Frances, 14, and Antoinette, 10, objected and the five left home together.

FAMOUS MODEL IS BRIM Dorothy Jamee Smart Married to New York Publieher. SCARSDALE, N. Feb. 28. Mini Dorothy James Smart, internationally known artists' model, was married today to Edward Lyman Dill, New York publisher.

The bride, daughter of Mrs. Eugene Francis Verdery of Soaredale and Augusta. is said to have been more often photographed and painted than any other American woman. She was selected last year by Jean Patou of Paris an one of four American dress models to go to Paris. SEEK WRIGHT PLANE RETURN Franklin Inatitnie Official.

Make Overtures to Inventor. PHILADELPHIA, Peb. 28. An at. fort to induce Orville Wright to replace the original 1903 Wright airplane in the scientific and technological 11111801.1111 of the Franklin institute here was made today by officials of the institute.

Because of a COntrOVerrly with the Smithsonian institutten in Washington, Alr. Wright has announced that he had sent the biplane to the science museum in South Kensington, London, with the stipulation that it could be withdrawn at any time. TRAIN ROBBERY RECORDS LOST Railroad's Piles of First Hold-14, INTO, Disappear. RENO, Feb. H.

(421--The Southern Pacific company has lost ilk files on the first train robbery on its 1 roads, which is said also to have been the first train robbery in the United Htates. The robbery occurred near Verdi, 10 miles from Reno, on November 5, 1810, and the company ham sent an agent to the courthotme at Reno to copy the old court record 1 and evidence to make them part of lite own records. incumbent. WOULD MAKE DIVORCE EASIER German iteleita-tng Jai-leis, Committee Crams Changing Laost. Feb.

28. making divorces compelatively easy in Germany are containcd In a report of the reichstag judiciat committee which has proposed tain changes in the present laws. Among the committee's proposals I. one that a divorce should be granted if relations are so strained that continuance of Married life can not be expected and if the parties have lived apart an entire year before suit it brought. Another proposal would grant a divorce where the parties have lived apart by mutual agreement for five years while a third is that a divorce be granted when one of the suffers from a hopeless mental de.

rangement. The national and center parties have expressed strong objections to the recommendations. but it is expected that the judicial committee's program will be submitted in the form of a bill this or the next relchstag. POLICE RAM MOVIE ROUSE Prevent "Woman Only" Ithewling of Film at St. LeafsST.

LOUIS, Fsh. stopped the ehowing of "Pitfalls of Passion." a motion picture, at a theater here today, The film was confisoated and held and five men and one woman were arrested. Three hundred WOMen had just settled themselves to view the "women only" presentation of the film when the raid occurred. The theater man-Baer, machine operator, doorman. electrielan, an usher and a docLor who had been delivering a lecture on sex eubjects, were released In 8200 ball each, after they were charged with publishing and digtributIng objectionable literature COOLIDGE TO GIVE MEDAL will rr.ent Collier Trophy March 10 to C.

L. Lawrence. WASHINGTON, Feb. 28. C4r)--The Collier trophy award, which this year goes to Charles L.

Lawrence for Pioneering work In the development of the air-cooled radial engine for airplanes. will be presented by President Coolidge March 10. The National Aeronautic association core. pleted its arrangement for the ceremony today. Lawrence designed the orleinet model of the engines need by Lind.

bergh. Byrd. Chamberlin. Maitland and a number of other famous pilots. $500000 TO TAFT SCHOOL Edward Harkness Makes Gift to Connecticut bnititatiow.

NEW 'YORK, Feb. 28. up)--a sill of 8500.000 to the Taft school or Watertown, by Edward Harkness, philanthropist was announoed tonight by the committee in chums of a eampalyn for 000 tund tor new buildings and ea. dowinent et the achoaL, I Pair Shot in Revenge C. F.

Schoonmacher, i 9 for Agaty Death, Realty Man, as Police Tha ink. Despondent. way By Atmociated Press. C. F.

Schoonmacher, age 58, a Spo. BELMONT KIDS NEED MONEY WILKES BARRE, Fob. 111.1ARRIS $on nno kane realty dealer, was found dead Alex Campbell of Pittston, leader on the grave of hie wife at Fairmount Not More Than 18000 Each a Year of the United Mine Workers faction cemetery yesterday afternoon. The for School and Support. at No.

6 colliery of the Penneyl. 1)1JUU sheriff and coroner believe he was NEW YORK, Feb. U. 013)Increames vania Coal company, and Peter despondent over the death of his wife, in the annual allowances to the four financial affairs and pending litiga- children of the late August Belmont Reilly, treasurer of the local, were I U. S.

non and drank poison. who left an mutate of $28.082,000 I slain late today at Pittston. Schoonmacher remarked to persons when he died in 1919, were granted In The men were shot from ambush at the cemetery earlier in the day surrogate court today to cover costs I by unidentified persons. Their deaths that he walked to the cemetery but of their education and support. bent.

make four murders committed in the would ride on the return trip. accord- The increases give August Belmont I lent six weeks with mine workers ing to information given Deputy Sher- 3d and Alice D. Belmont not more WOULD MAKE DIVORCE EASIER or their officials as victims. Banker Given Hearing t. T.

Deyeraux. A note in his than 18000 and Barbara C. Belmont pitoteklet asked that A. E. Stewart, who I and Cecilia Belmont not more than Lermag iteleitetag Judielal Committee the district administration of the Campbell, check weighman at No.

6 colliery and a former international board member of the United Mine Workers, had vigorously opposed the contract mining system In vogue in the Pittston district and at the same time had been at odds with union. Mr. Schoonmacher was to appear at principal at HospitalHeld for Grand Jury. runs the apartment at W22i9 Broad- way. where he lived, be notified.

Deputy Sheriff Deveraux and Alex nbull found a bottle near the body which had a taste of poison in it. The coroner will make further investiga- tion of the death. 61000. The children are cared for under the will of their grandfather, August 13elmont, who left shares in his residuary estate to oath acts of the children and the Income from a 000 trust fund to August Belmont 3d until he is 25, when he is to get the Urizen Changing Lees. BERLING, Feb.

28, (R)---Hecorn- mendations making divorces compel- atively easy in Germany are contaltud in a report of the reichstag J11(11(711'1 committee which has proposed cer- tam changes in the present laws. Colfax this week in connection with 9 Among the committee's proposals He was an official at the colliery, Shortage in the accounts of C. three of whose uniou representatives, (Doc) Harris, former trust officer of litigation. He had maintained an of- le one that a divorce should be grant- STRIKE" including the eresident, Samuel Boni. the Exchange National bank.

Is al. Bee at 811 Hyde building. He had FATHER'S GIRLS "ON ed if relations are so strained that met with financial reverses and the continuance of Married life can not ta, visited district subheadquarters leged to be according to Dig- on February 16 and went into a con. trict Attorney Roy C. Fox, who swore death of his wife preyed on his mind.

Five of Them Walk Out of liOnee be expected and if the parties have a according to friends. Wiliest He Tried Force. lived apart an entire year before suit ference with Frank Agaty, a district to the warrant for his arrest on Mrs. Schoonmacher died in June, NEW YORK, Feb. 28.

(M)A father it brought. organizer, during which Agaty was charge of embezzling funds from a 1926. The body was removed to Turn. reported Another proposal would grant a di- to police today that his five shot and killed. nations, bank.

bull's. daughters. ranging from 10 to Is vorce where the parties have lived Bonita. and two companions, Steve Harris is now under federal guard A daughter, Leontine, resided with years in age, organized a "walkout" apart by mutual agreement for five Mendota and Adam Moleaki, are in in the Deaconess hospital, where he her father. Another daughter, Mrs.

Sunday night after he had attempted years while a third is that a divorce coon jail, charged is recovering from injuries suffered A- J. Boman, resides at Everete A to discipline one of them, and since granted when en one of the parties th uzerne with the murder of Agaty. In an auto accident shortly after the stepson, Herman Larson, resides at Campbell, whose faction had un- alleged shortage was found in his de. Hussar, Alberta- have not been seen by their family. suffers from a hopeless mental de.

dertaken to raise funds to defend partment His bond was set at 225- James Tuscan, an ice dealer, said rangement. that when he tried to stimulate his The national and center parties the trio, visited them In the county 000 by U. S. Commissioner John Dirks MAGNATE IS EXPERT COOK daughter, Josephine, 12, to greater have expressed strong objections to VESUVIUS WAKES UP AGAIN Jell this afternoon. Ite was on his following a hearing in the hospital to activity with her studies her slistere, the recommendations.

but it is ex- wily in an au obi le to his home room in which Harris as bound over Joseph Leiter Publishes tile Own Rome 19; Margaret, 15; Frances, 14, ported that the judicial committee's But It's Only Ordinary Bushmen teem- In Pittston after the jail conference, to the federal grand jury. Book of Recipes. and Antoinette, 10, objected and the Program will be submitted in the toeing Hee Eminence. when he was slain. The warrant was sworn to by At.

F1 NAPLES, Feb. M. (AnThe The double slaying is believed to torney Fox at the request of Sam be in retaliation for the killing of Mitchell of the bonding company and pans CHICAGO Feb 28 LelPots and five left home together. ean play an important part in the form of a bill this or the next reichstag. traditional 'white plumes" of Mount Vesuvius again are drifting lazily ngatli the state bank examiners who feared private life of Joseph Leiter, multi- FAMOUS MODEL IS BRIDE millionaire mer broker and so.

chant that Mr. Harris might escape. At first POLICE RAID MOVIE ROUSE across the bay of Naples. cial leader. it was revealed today it was believed the alleged shortage Dorothy Janice Smart Married to New The historic volcano once more has GIRL DANGLES FROM PLANE when his friends received copies of was around 617,000 but later check- Vork Publieber.

Prevent oWoman emir ithowiag of entered the active eruptive stage and his new book, "Famous Old Recipes," Film at at. Louis. One Wheel and log has almost doubled that amount. SCARSDALE, N. Feb.

28. telni matinee of lava are being launched Alert Pilot Land. on a prepared and cooked by the au. from the central crater at brief in. Saves Her Life Mien Dorothy James Stuart, interne, ST.

LOUIS, Feb. 28. (IP)---Police thee. TAMMA AUTOIST KILLS BOY tonally known artists' model, was stopped the showing of "Pitfalls of married today to Edward Lyman Bill Paession." a motion picture, at a. the- 11, tervals interspersed with streamers T.

PETERSBURG, Feb. 28. Zdr. Leiter's bobby, he made known, of acidulous gaseous clouds. In the eilnAn 18-year-old girl's ambition is cooking, and his privately pub.

Driver Us id see creme II Del 8 I 11 New York publisher. ater here today, The film was con. villages ages carotin the mountain II ht to set a new world record for a lished cook book contains the recipes aelous at Time of Accident. he has used in making the Leiter The bride, daughter of Mrs. Eugene fiscatod and held and five men and rumblings ere heard, sometimes parachute jump was prevented from strong enough to make windows ending in tragedy here today by her TACOMA, Feb, 28.

eiceWith a re. table famous on two continents. Verd HI Francis ery Soaredale One woman were arrested. rattle- quick-thinking pilot, who brought his pitted unconscious driver at the wheel, "Every time I came across a rare and Augusta. is said to have Three hundred women had just set- Professor Manacles's.

director of the ship from an altitude of 15,000 feet an automobile fatally injured Frank dish anywhere in the world," he been more often photographed and tied themselves to view the "women Vesuvian Observatory, said that the to a landing on one wheel and a wing Maar, 12, this afternoon when it painted than any other American I only" presentation of the film when said, "I got a full recipe and filled present activity merely marks a re. tip while the lass dangled from the crushed the youth and the bicycle on it. This enabled me to study it with woman. she was selected last year the raid occurred. The theater man.

ouree nee of the volcano's movements te undercarriage. which he was riding against a parked view to embodying parts of it in by Jean Patou of Paris as one of rigor, machine operator, doorman. without danger for the hamlets that Jeanne Durand, the girl, went aloft automobile. The boy died an hour other dishes I prepared myself." four American drew! models to go electrician, an usher and a doctor cluster on the hillsides. after the accident.

to Paris. who had been delivering a lecture with Dr. IL L. Ellis of Minneapolis. Leiter is the brother of the Mr.

Charles 26, driver of the on sex subjects, were released in ROADS "SQUEEZE COAL DRY" Get Maximum of Bffieleney Out of Fuel for Me. Minn. At 15,000 feet she went over the aide, but her parachute caught on the causing the accident, was taken countess of Suffolk and Burke. SEEK WRIGHT PLANE RETURN 1200 ball each, after they were apulaienetaandelismh to release dangled in midair, un- back to the wing or herself. car to a local hospital before he regained charged with publiehing and die.

consciousness. William Kindergan, riding In the ear with Ruckman averred he did not Franklin laaticute Officials make tributing objectionable literature. Overtures to inventor. $1,639,740.26 Total PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 28.

An ef. COOLEDGE TO GIVE MEDAL FIDDLE FAMILY IN REUNION WASHINGTON, Feb. 28. (A')For Ellis, realizing her plight, heeded know what caused the on regaining conaccident. every 11.1 ounces of coal fed to their for the field while the crowd below Huckman fort to induce Orville Wright to re.

otelousnems, Offers in 1 Day's' place the original 1003 Wright air. Will Present Collier Trophy Merck 148 Famed Old Instrumente Heard locomotives during 1927 chute one stood helpless I pless an horror-stricken. en. declared that he did not know that plane in the scientific and techno- 10 to C. L.

Lawrence- in Great Eneeble. railroads of the country hauled an coming down to the field, Ellis he had struck the boy. Police be. Classified logical mueeurn of the Franklin in- WASHINGTON, Feb. 28.

1401The NEW YOK, Feb. 28. average of one ton of freight and tipped his machine over to one side. hove that Ruckman suffered some of the master violin makers equipment one mile. but the girl Was dragged 200 feet kind of a seizure just before the at.

stitute here was made today by offi. Collier trophy award, which this of two and three centuries ago was The figure is claimed as a rec-ord before the plane came to a hale te4ik. honored at Metropolitan opera for that class of railroads by the Miss Durand was unconscious when he A typical issue of The Spokes. dale of the institute. Because of a year goes to Charles L.

LaW renoe for man-Review, January 22, 1928, controversy with the Smithsonian in. pioneering work in the development "Petroleum Bay" on the house tonight which a concert I American Railway association, which taken Into an ambulance but re- QUAKE TRIES ITS VOICE contained 762 offers in which the stitution in Washington, Mr. Wright of the air-cooled radial engine for the convention. Five brought together what was described today said that not since 1918 en gained COnsCininineed en route to the amount involved was mentioned. has announced that lie had sent the airplanes, will be presented by scheduled, two of which as the largest ensemble of stringed computations began, had the roa it hospital.

Examination showed her nette Like Ephoebes A Pe The amounts ranged from 8 cents biplane to the science museum in ident Coolidge March 10. The Na- the Marie Antoinette instruments heard in more than 200 attained an average as low al th hurts to be a sprained wrist and stles for a hatching egg to 1186,600 for South Kensington, London, with the Bonet Aeronautic association corn. meeting in the Hall years. 131 pounds of fuel required last year Last of Seven Shake's. a 1950-acre farm.

The aggregate stipulation that It could be withdrawn Meted its arrangements for the cere- bruises. dinner meeting in the The Rodnian Wftnatnaker collection to haul 1000 tons of freight one mile BAKERSFIELD. Feb. 28. (M) for those ads only In which price at any time.

mony today. and a film exhibit of of rare Italian violins, violas, cellos with locomotive a and tender. A series of earthquakes shook 'oil was mentioned come to Lawrence designed the original basin Irrigation project and double basses was played by the AIR MAIL REACKES FAR ('aids on the outskirts of this city 740.26. The average offer was TRAIN ROBBERY RECORDS LOST model of the engines used by Lind. room, all at the combined stringed instrument section PADEREWSKI PLAYS FOR NUNS tonight shortly after 7 o'clock.

One 82151.89. bergle Byrd, Chamberlin. Maitland of the Now York Philharmonic so- America Service of the tremors was accompanied by Classified advertisers closely Railroad's Files of First Holid.ra, and a number of other famous pilots. Gets Under Way, eletY and the Philadelphia orchestra, FLYER KILLED ra, Gives Special Piano Recital ist His a roar resembling an explosion. check results.

They know post. comprising 148 players. Private Car. The severest shocks were felt in tively whether or not their Want MARSEILLES, France, Feb. 28.

01,1 MO, Disappear. RENO, Feb. 28. (MOThe 000.000 TO TAFT SCHOOL Maestro Tullio Serafin, conductor MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. HI.

DP)Ten Air mail service from France to Olidele and Oil Center, two oil cont. Ads pay. In 1927 The Spokesman- Southern Pacific co 1 company as lost its mite to Death lid in Teat of the Metropolitan, directed the en- Catholics nuns, whose vows prevent South America wee inaugurated this munities about three miles north of noview printed 267.643 classified files on the first train rob robbery on its Edward Harkness Makes Gift to Coe- Crash. Swink), said to have been the lure- them from hearing him in public morning with the departure of a this city. Reports from those coin- ads, or more eleselfied advertising roads, which Is said also to him; neeticut buttitutien.

20. (M) (Wednesda) eat el re the piloted by Naval munities said there were eight or a le queen of Sweden alive concerts. heard lanace Jan Paderew- large mail Plane I than all other Spokane newspa. been the first train robbery in the NEW YORE, Feb. 28.

gill from NH gamaki today a three-day fete in February, 1687, ski, the Onniett in a Private recital Lieutenant Perot, who left the Berre nine shocks. The shocks began with pees combined. This volume of United States. The robbery occurred of $500,000 to the Taft school hoot of (into, It, Japan'm at Rome in I on base hare for St Louis the rattling of door. and increased I or a visiting Init.

today. Departing from a schedule Pond seaplane ra I sed classified in connection with the near 'Verdi, 10 miles front Reno, on Watertown, by Edward a trailmerino flight, lah emissary, when Are keeps For- that kee him in condition for a Senegal. From the base at St. like a violent windstorm. amount of cash involved in the November 5, 1870, and the company Harkness, philanthropist, was an- death when he ern 1 le III directed 160 1 ill et stringed players.

strenuous concert tour, the famous Louie the ma 1 sent act The quake area apparently was average offer proves the Spokes- has sent an agent to the courthouse nounoed tonight by the committee in ear Nagasaki. Lieu. The instrument a played included til-Year-old Pianist arose three hours boat to Natal, Brasil, and thence by north of here, extending through man-Reviewe tremendous pulling at Reno to copy the old court record charge of a campaign for a 112,00, and Pilot Litchi "the Swan," the last violin made by earlier than usual today to Play for plane to Rio Janeiro and Buenos East Bakersfield and as far east as power. 1 and evidence to make them part of 000 fund for new buildings and els. oott littera were seriously injured.

Stradivarius. 'the nuns In his priests OAr bore. Edison. lite own records. doWnient of the school" its i poosogJ I 1 A i.