Roseburg news-review., December 14, 1920, Page 1, Image 1

teSEBURG HEWS-
:view
PAILY TEMPERATURE
Lowest last night 83
liilivst yesterday 4U
'"'"'e Aud.tortun,
Which is Included The Evening Newt and The Roseburg Review
OP ROSEHUBG BKVIKW
KOHKBCHO. OKKGON, TIK8D-AV, IKCKMIIKK 14, 1U30
voi ix. xo. air
OP TIIH EVENING NEWS
eather
..in Xa. 2 lit
I GET INJUNCTION
I
i
I Attorney is in Roseburg
day Filing sun rciycia
Against Sanitarium
MS ARE SET FORTH
(Board of Health Allege. That
uctien of iciui "
H'llMI
Ca Above "
,jr Would Endanger Uvi
Iorn
Nepi
H G. Mclnturff of the
detriment of the State Board
,1th, canie to uoseourg "
,e purpose of bringing an ln-
.,,it urainst the wincnesier
..m rnmnanv. ana IB now
ids the necessary iavi-
k an In linCIlOIl. IWUlft
i br District Attorney George
ir Jr City Attorney n
-riv ana -:--r.
representing Lr. r..mi "
it and sieve i-triu. ...-
.. .rniwrtv owners who are
ting the erection of the pro-
unltaritint. ins
,,hi ainst the Winchester
Itil lor the cure of Tubercul-
Georce A. Lovejoy, presmeni
corporation, v. u. nuiier.
Mldent and H. B. Gurney,
iairy and C. W. Frailer, con
ir who Is doing the construe
hrnrk oa tne nuiiaing.
b papers will probably be com
t tomorrow morning and will
ltd in the Circuit uourc ana an
anion Drohlbiting the construc
ted the sanitarium above the
fester dam will doubtless be la
thy the court.
ii suit is the outgrowth of an
ppt on the part of Dr. Lovejoy
(errat the construction of tne
bted sanitarium. Dr. Lovejoy
recently In this city and made
kents tending to prove that the
n of th North Umpqua would
fc polluted should the sanl-
rbe constructed, and official
was taken by the city council
tthe county court Joining both
Wry of Roseburg and Douglas
It with the state board of health
Dr. Lorejoy In the move to en
f further construction or opera
f of the hospital.
it claimed that the sanitarium
ting erected upon a hill over
fcig the place where water Is
si above the Winchester power
and in auch location that drain
trom the sewer of the hospital
Id enter Into the waters of the
ft Umpqua above the dam and
putum. refuse and other deleter
tand injurious matter would be
led by the rainfall from the
ises Into the water and would
te and contaminate the waters
) river and through these
s would communicate tuber
pis to the citizens of Roseburg,
hester, Oakland and Sulherlln
(to the numerous users of the
Of the Stream holnw iKa Aam
that the disease would also be
-umca,ea to mnny and sundry
n beinrs within the state of
n by virtue of the fact that
numbers of livestnrV hvo .
to the waters and th. ih.
would be communicated to them
Se OOntamlnotl,... . l
. : 'ii ui tne river.
f state board of health and Dr.
PW ,re bringing separate ac
P and win endeavor to prevent
instruction or operation of the
EI on the grounds that It
constitute a nuisance and .
ce.
Mclnttirir will remain In Rose
er tomorrow .itcnHii.. .
"iters in this connection?
tod Bonds are
Declared Valid
il.ru - . . .
Pt tod. The supreme
ham.. . H- HaW against
" ad hr;'y ,nd 'ed valid
fv"h" 7 'h "raendment adopt-
I n .ST' ralSl!
fortland ,p,,Udd TIUon baIk
I on bond, ,or ,ntfr-
Pimii t i. iT. court ne' the
ICSackam.. "ecutting. I0
h It e8eeuY.a"0n W ndl to
f BoshTI? "
hEtr'tM'' fr
b"nrht . Jiy eonPny. to-
' " b- d. , on of "01.05.
J'if to Roeebnra;
i
11AI1Y HON- Bl HIKIK
The Infant son of Mr. and Mrs.
u-m L. Rulter of this city was
buried at the Masonic cemetery at
10 o'clock this morning. The child
was born yesterday but lived only
a short time.
WILL- MEKT TONIGHT.
The Rose School Parent Teachers
Association will meet at the school
building tonight at 7:30. A good
program, has been prepared and
large attendance is desired..
LARGE S1S6K "SPUDS."
Eleht potatoes, each weighing
three pounds and ten ounces, Is the
latest exhibit at the Lawrence and
Cordon rea lestate office. The pota
toes are regular in shape and came
from a patch ln which the majority
of the potatoes were almost as large,
George Crane, of Cleveland, grew
them.
Passenger Airplane
1 Crashes to Earth
Fly AasocLated Preoa
LONDON, Dec. 14. A large pas
senger airplane leaving lor l'aris
with six passengers struck a tree and
bursting Into flames It crashed to the
ground. The pilot, mechanic and
two passengers were killed and vv
eral other passengers Injured.
0
Argentine Does
Not Give Notice
fBv AftnncfAted Press).
BUENOS AIRES, Dec. 14. Argen
tina will not give notification of
withdrawal from the league of na
tions. In accordance with article one
of the pact, the foreign office told
the Associated Press.
Senate Favors
Farmers' Relief
St Aamelmte !
WASHINGTON, Dec. 14. The
senate late yesterday adopted a reso
lution directing the revival of the
war finance corporation as a meas
ure affording relief to the farmers.
Commission Decides
on Fish Hatcheries
(By Associated Preas.
PORTLAND, Dec. 14. The Joint
fish and game commission decided
last night to set aside the McKen
zie, Tuinalo Butte Falls and Klam
ath hatcheries as trout hatcheries
under the supervision of the game
commission. Bonneville, Klatskanle,
Siuslaw, Umpqua, Coos and Alsea
hatcheries were designated as com
mercial hatcheries under the super
vision of the game commission. The
Oakridge hatchery is for both trout
and salmon but will be operated as
two separate units on the same site.
Action was deferred on the Gold
creek, Santlam and iVehalem hat
cheries until an Investigation can be
made.
Evangelists Meet
With Ministers
Rev. and Mrs. Robert O. Lewis,
of the Bulgin Evangelist Party, of
Portland, arrived in Koseourg tma
morning and will meet late this af
ternoon with the ministerial asso
ciations of the city. At this time
they will discuss the advisability of
having a seMes of evangellstlcal
meetings ln this city under the
charge of Rev. Lewis. The Bulgin
Evangelistic Party has a nation wide
reputation and are said to be sec
ond in their scope and power to the
famous Billy Sunday. Rev. and Mrs.
Lewis are en route south from Port
land and In the event that It Is de
cided to hold meetings here will re
turn at a later date.
o
Jeter Crowds
Growing Larger
The crowds are growing so fast at
the Jeter meeting in the old armory
that more seats had to be put in and
when the evangelist speaks on such
subjects as "The Sort of a Young
'Woman a Young Man Should
Marry," there will not be standing
room. Tonight he will speak on
"Beating Back If I Could Begin
Again." Rev. Mr. Jones has already
received a large number into his
church, while many have given their
names for other churches.
Mrs. Jeter is having fine results
from her services. She speaks dally
at S p. m. except Mondays and Sat
urdays. Mr. Jeter will cartoon tonight at
7:15.
TO
BE TURKEY MY
Early Indications Show Un
usual Aspects in Xmas
Turkey Market.
POOL IS A FACTOR
Just What Kffert the Pool Being
Made by the County Agent Will
Hate on the Buying Price is
A Vet Uncertain.
Activity ln the Christmas tur
key market has started and from
early indications there will be some
very Interesting- events during the
buying season. Saturday will be
"turkey day" Instead of Friday as
the buyers do not want the -birds
killed so early in the week.
Christmas is on Saturday this year.
It la expected that there will be
very large number of birds for the
Christmas market as many of the
turkey raisers held their best fowls
off the Thanksgiving market, ln
spite of this fact, however, it is not
believed that the number ot tur
keys placed on sale, will reach the
normal, as the year has been very
unfavorable Tor the raising of these
birds.
The market conditions are very
unusual, and several uncertain fac
tors will enter Into the buying this
year. The pool being formed by the
County Agent is an unknown quan
tity and just what effect It will have
on the market, cannot be forecasted.
Mr. Haslett states that he bos lined
un over 3.000 birds for this pool
in the event he is able to hold thin
number when buying starts, there
is no doubt but that the pool will
control the market.
Just what plan will be followed
In disposing of the pool birds can
not be stated as this will depend
altogether on the price offered by
the buyers. It is very probable that
the pool will be held until the price
offered is satisfactory when tne
growers will dispose of their fowls
to the various buyers. In the event
the price does not go high enough
to suit the turkey raisers, the birds
composing the pool will be consign
ed by the growers to some firm or
else placed on sale at auction.
It Is very probable that the pool
will have a material effect ln boost-
ng the price of the Christmas bird
At Thanksgiving time, the dealers
bought In Roseburg at iHhi cents.
These same birds were sold over
the block at from 60 to Ti cents
per pound. Turkey raisers claim
that tills is an excessive percentage
of profit and hold that If the birds
are to be retailed at such a sum that
the profit should go to the grower
who has given time and money to
the raising and care of the fowls.
An attempt was made at Thanks
giving time to pool the turkeys of-
ferred at that time, and in fact the
pool then did result quite satisfac
torily, county Agent Hasieit, con
signed a shipment ot 66 turkeys to
a poultry house, and announced the
net price to the grower as 6 4 cents
per pound. Consequently if a good
price Is not realized, it is very prob
able that more birds will be con
signed this year.
Outside buyers are coming Into
the field again and announce that
they exepect to buy heavily. In ad
dition, local dealers are preparing to
take large numbers of turkeyB. No
price can be predicted owing to the
uncertain conditions mentioned.
Very probably the market will open
around 45 cents with an upward
endency.
The American Legion basketball
team baa held several fine practices
lately and last night a large crowd
of leglonalrres turned out to "shoot
a few" baskets. The team plans an
active season and several of the best
aggregation In the state will he
brought here daring the winter for
Barnes.
Coal Industry
Sharply Criticized
Br AuAtt rr
WASHINGTON, Dec. 14. Sharp
criticism of the coal Industry accom
panied a partial report of the senate
committee on production and recon
struction, submitted to the senate.
The report asked the power to con
tinue the Investigation and suggested
government activities to bring about
a co-operation under regulation In
building construction. Senator Ken
yon said If the present methods of
producing and dstrlbutlng coal are to
go on, he "for one, harsh as the
remedy may be, shall favor taking
over the mines." The report urged
the department of Justice to prose
cute the wrongdoers among labor
leaders and employers who have
combined to force unjustly high costs
of building.
Famous Football
Player Dies Today
By Associated Prewa
SOUTH BEND, Ind., Dec. 14.
George Glpp, Notre-Dame football
player, whose splendid playing won
country-wide recognition, died today
from streptococcic throat d'seaae.
NO KPIDEMIC.
A rumor has gone broadcast
over the state that Roseburg is
In the grip of an epidemic of
meningitis. City Health Officer
B. It. Shoemaker states the
this rumor Is absolutely un
founded, and that there Is no
danger ot an epidemic. He
states that there have been only
two cases of meningitis and that
neither case was of an epidemic
type. There are no other cases 4
in the city which even resemble
this disease.
PLANS MADE
FUTURE MONTHS
Chamber of Commerce Meets
and Elects Officers and
AttendsOther Business.
w
ABOUND TUB TOWN
Awny on Business
C A. Ott left this morning for
Albany and Salem to attend to busi
ness matters for a short time.
Spends Day In Oakland
Attorney O. P. Coshow left this.
morning for Oakland, where he spent
the day attending to business inut
ters.
Visiting Friends-
Mrs. D. W. James and Mrs. Ifosn
James left this morning for Oakland
to visit friends and relatives for
short time.
Returning to Jefferson
Frank E. Wall, of Jefferson, who
has been visiting here at the home
of his son. S. E. Wall, left this morn
ing for his home.
Leaies After Visit-
Father T. J. Brady, of Portland,
who has been visiting Father A
Sharkey of the local Catholic parish
left this morning for Portland.
To Gnuita Pass
W. C. Harding left last night for
Grants Pass and other points In
southern Oregon, where he will at
tend to business matters for a short
time.
Bel urns to Kiddle-
Miss Helena Riddle, who has been
visiting here for a short time, left
Inst night for Riddle, where site re
sides.
Mukina Examination
George Bonebrake, deputy forest
supervisor, left this morning for the
Cow creek country to examine some
homestead claims.
Here for Few Days-
Mrs. Claude Riddle, who has been
visiting friends In Roseburg for the
past few days, left lust evening for
her home In Riddle.
Harncm Sells HUtorles
Aldon Harness, who conducts the
local fiction library, today secured
number of Bates' Foolish Histories of
Roseburg and placed them on sale in
his library.
Return to Kiddle
Mrs. Peter Didtel, who has been
spending a short time here attending
to business matters and visiting witn
relatives, left this morning for her
home at Riddle.
Very Much Improved
Miss Ellen crabtree, wno nas oeen
111 for the past week, has almost
fully recovered and will resume her
duties at the News-Review office
within the next few days.
Pastes Through-
Mrs. V. N. SchubacK, or Portland,
passed through Roseburg this morn
ing enroute to California from Port
land where she resides. ne was
greeted at the station In this city
by Mrs. Claude Cannon.
Hero On Business
E. S. Holdermnnn, who Is in
charge of the Dlsston section of the
Umpqua national forest, arrived In
Roseburg lost night to confer witn
Forest Supervisor Knmsdell regard
ing various matters pertaining to the
forest service work.
Ketums From Conference-
Rev. K. W. Warrington, of the
Presbyterian church, who has been
attending the Willamette Valley
Older Boys' Conference in Salem, ar
rived In Rosesburg last night. He v.
Warrington delivered an address to
the boys. He reports a good confer
ence with a large attendance.
Implement Man In Town
L. K. Rennells, traveling repre
sentative for the J. I. Cose Machin
ery Co., stopped In Roseburg for a
short time last night, enroute to Eu
gene. Mr. Rennells travels by auto
and has lately had Douglas county
added to his territory, which neces
sitates frequent visits In order to
eep pace with farming demands.
Is Granted Vacat Ion-
Miss Sylvia Brown, secretary to
the county agent, has been granted
vacation by the extension depart
ment of the Oregon Agricultural col
lege until the first of the year. Miss
Brown recently tendered her resig
nation to take effect January 1, and
not having had a vacation for the
past 16 months the department of the
college bas granted her a vacation
on full pay for the remainder of the
year.
Down from Azalea-
Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Jenka, of A ra
les, are In town today doing their
Christmas shopping. Mr. Jenks is
member of the firm of Maynard &
enks, operstlng a saw mill that
they have Just Installed at Azalea.
The mill was formerly located on
the Curry estate near this elty, hut
wing to a fine body or timber that
they secured In Cow Creek valley,
the machinery was moved there.
TO WORK FOR BRIDGE
Committee Appointed to Work With
American Legion Men in Secur
ing Koad and Bridge at lUx-k
Crwk for Homesteaders.
A very Important meeting of the
directors of the Roseburg chamber
of Commerce was held at the office
of the secretary yesterday evening.
The directors met and re-elected the
officers who have served during the
Inst term, George Neuner being elect
ed presiient, lrvin Brunn vlco-presi-dent,
A C. Marsters treasurer, and
C. S. Hi Inline secretary. These ofll
cers hale done excellent servlco dur
ing thr past few months and will
persist,,! their efforts to place Rose
burg it. the class with other Ciller,
boasting live and active chambers of
commerce. The directors nro George
Neuner. Jr., A. C. Marsters, J. W.
Hamilton, J. E. MrCllntnrk. C. A.
Lock wood and F. H. Churchill.
The directors considered the Rock
creek bridge and rond mntter and
appointed it committee rnmnpsed of
A. C. Marsters. George Neuner and
J. E. McCllntock to meet with a
similar committee appointed by Ump
qua Post of the American Legion to
formulate plans and to meet with the
county court at its next meeting and
request the court to prepare plans
for the bridge and to order the road
from Rock creek to the forest
boundary opened for the benefit of
the homesteaders and Bottlers ln that
district as well as to open up a rich
section of the county. The residents
of that community have agreed that
if the court will prepare the plans
that they will get out the needed
timbers during the winter months
and will cut them into shape ready
for use, and will donate labor the
purpose of building the bridge nnd
the road, saving the county over fifty
per cent of the cost.
The directors also decided to send
delegates to the Oregon State Cham
ber of Commerce meeting which will
be held in Portland on December 28
and 23. This delegation will en
denvor to secure recognition for
Douglas county.
It Is the plan of the organization
to hold a public meeting at the arm
ory on January 11. A banquet will
be prepared by the domestic science
department of the high school nnd
served at $1 per palte. Outside
speakers will be present and an or
chostra will be secured for the ncen-
slon and plenty of entertainment
will be provided. The committee In
charge of this affair Is IrvIn Brunn,
J. E. McCllntock and C. A. Lock-wood.
Judge J. W. Hamilton will pre
side over the meeting and represen
tatives front all towns In Douglas
county will be Invited and will be
asked to tell how the Chamber of
Commerce can best help their par
ticular home town. A good program
will be presented and a social time
enjoyed.
t'L.VKKNCF. PKRKI.VH HAS
FALL THIS MORNING.
Clarence Perkins, of the Tone
Shop, had the mislortune to fall this
morning, striking on his head and
shoulder, breaking his left collar
buna and Injuring his head. Just
how serious the injuries will prove
to he cannot be determined as yet.
Dr. E. V. Hoover was called and set
the bone and an X-ray picture will
be taken later. Mr. Perkins wus
building a lop to the small sounding
room in the lutoiior of the building
nd slipped In some manner, fulling
to the floor, a distance of about
eight feet.
Western Union
Asks Injunction
WASHINGTON. lHc. 14. The
WpHiern Union today asked for an
njunction ot the I)intnct of Colum
bia supreme court restraining the
government from Intorferring with
he proponed comfoctUm of the com
pany g cuole with the new cable
from Itarbailoes, where it connects
wilh the tiritish cable to South
America.
Markets Reported
Holding Steady
ROAD MEETING TO
BE ATREEDSPORT
Ity AtsoeUited lreta
PORTLAND, Dec. 14. The mar
ket quotations today show hogs an
being lower and Belling at $10.75
to $11.25. Ekks are firm and other
nuirkuta are ateady.
Disarmament Is
The Main Topic
Ity AtHoclatod 1roMa
GENEVA, Dec. 14. An agreement
among the powers to put an end to
he growth of armaments contem
plated, was presented in the league
of nations by the disarmament com
mittee today. The council of t he
league was auked to bring about such
anagreoment.
New Store Room
Occupied Today
With completion of the I. O. O. F.
building and occupancy of the ground
floor by the Peoples Supply company,
one of the flneHt store rooms in
southern Oregon in opened up this
morning. The entire first floor Is to
be devoted to groceries and general
merchandise, and a force of clerks
are busy today arranging the coun
ters and stork. The whole Jackson
street front will be used in diwplay
lng merchandise, and the Llg plate
glass windows, wide and deep, give
the establishment a real metropoli
tan appearance. The Peoples. Supply
company have long antlclpatedtbls
fine new room, and all through the
full and winter have been badly han
dicapped In the cramped, temporary
quarters adjoining the Odd Fallows
building. The firm has grown from
a small beginning to its present pro
portions, which bespeaks for the
management fair dealing with the
public, and Roseburg and Douglas
county are to be congratulated on
having such an establishment here.
C'MSH ENTERTAINED.
Mr. and Mrs. n. W. Strong enter
tained at their home on Main street
last night ln honor of the Younir
Men's Bible Class of the linptlnt
church. About 21 guests were
present. The eve.nfng was spent
with various games, the chief fun
maker rVIng a burlesque track meet.
A dainty lunch was served by Mrs.
Strong at small tables.
Mrs. Lewis fjrant left last night
for her home In Riddle after visiting;
here for a short time.
Booster Booklet
Highly Praised
Many favorable comments have
been received- by the local Chamber
of Commerce on the publicity book
let being sent out to boost Doit k In
county. John II. Fuller, secretary
of the Ashland Chamber of Com
metre, writes:
"Your very Interesting booklet
was Inst, received and we have rea
the same with great Interest. Jt
certainly contains a large amount of
11 prepared material and glvo the
sort of information the public de
mands. We congratulate you on you
success."
A somewhat similar message Ik
received from C. K. Cranston, of tho
Commercial Association, of Peudle
ton, who says:
This is to acknowledge receipt
of your booklet entitled, Roseburg
and Douglas County It shall l'
placed on our literature table when1
It will come to the attention of tlm
members of this association. Thank
you for scuffing It to us."
Initial Dance Is
Enjoyable Affair
The Jj. F. T. Club gave Ms Initial
dun re at tho armory last night, and
which was a social success in every
way. From the comments of the
arge number of member present
last night's event was the seasons
socint feature and each succeeding
entertainment promlsen to excel even
he galty of their opening party Ins-
night. Mnny surprises and enter
ainlng feature may be expected.
mlglng from the hints given out by
he management. Tim meaning of
the letters I,. F. T. If shrouded In
mystery, no one k nows the real
name of tho cluh except the presl
ut, and he won't tell until their
next dance. Prizes will be given to
those members who can guess tho
right name. The popular "Jazz O
Four" Orchestra outdid themselves
at this event, their new up-to-date
music made a great hil
ls Oiiit in.
Th ten year old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Barker, who reside
near Roseburg, Is said to be quite
seriously 111, although her condition
Is serious.
Hem Todjiy
Mr. and Mrs. ft. W. Wright of
Riverside spent today In Honeburp
shopping and attending to buuii.eti
matters.
Over From Sulherlln
Mark Tfsdale. the well known
Putherlln resident, spent today in
Roseburg attending to hiiHinetta af-
fLlrs.
tin to California
W. J. Weaver, manager of t he
Vmpqua hotel, accompanied by Mrs.
Weaver left yesterday afternoon for
Southern California, where they wt!l
spend a month or six weeks visiting;
and enjoying the delightful climate
Chamber of Commerce and
County Court Will Send
Delegates.
PROJECT IS IMPORTANT
Interest Throughout Entire County
Itegattliutf lnioaed Coast High
way is Very Keen Court
I'rRetl to Ituith Work.
With a view of promoting and aid
ing the construction of the Drain.
Elkton, Scottsburg. Ileedaport-Cooa ,
Buy highway, the local Chamber of
Commerce and the county court or
UoUKlaa county will be represented
at a meeting to be held at Heedsport
next month with the Chamber of
Commerce representing that thriving
city. The county court will be re
quested to name the date most suit
able for the attendance of Its dele
gates and whatever date is set villi
be acceptable to the two chambers
of commerce co-operuting in this
great project.
It was the plnn of the Iteedsport
Chamber of Commerce to hold a
meeting to consider this matter on
November 30, and Invitations were
Issued to the local Chamber of Com
merce and the county court. But on
account ot the inability of the mem
bers of the court to attend, owing to
the regulur monthly meeting of that
body fulling on the following day,
the meeting was indefinitely post
poned. It Is now planned to hold the meet
ing during the month of January and
the Heedsport body has requested the
county court and the locul Chamber
of Commerce to set the date, asking
thut it bo some time during the
month of January.
At a meeting of the directors of
the Itoseburg Chamber of Commerce
last night it was unanimously de
cided that the local organisation will
be represented at the meeting, and
the county court will be urged to ac
cept the invitation of Heedsport to
attend In a body or else be well rep
resented by delegates.
The conference will be held with a ,
view towards the ultimate construc
tion of the highway, which project la
favored by practically all people of
both Douglas and Coos counties. It
Is a project which the various cham
bers of commerce of cities und towns
concerned should emphatically un:c
Considerable money is now avuil-
able for this roud, the niouoy being
ln the bond fund, which money cun
bo matched with state and federal
funds.
The IleedBport Chamber of Cotn-ii-ce
is very anxious to hold a good
sized meeting, with representatives
froiu the cities and towns interested
In the development of the coast high-
way. and Iteedsport has been selected
us the meeting place because of its
central location.
This project Is one which means a
good deul to the entire county and
next to the Pacific highway Is tho
most Important road project ln the
county. Sentiment Is strongly lu
favor of the construction and the
county court will be urged to do all
wit hin Its power to push the comple
tion of this most Important road.
Too Much Red Tape
In Tax Returns
Itv Associate. Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. 14. The
rasury department estimates that
more than a billion dollars Is out-
hihI i n g in unpaid taxes because tho
government is unablo to audit the
returns. Dr. Thomas 6. Adams, of
tho treasury stuff, told the house
ways and means committee that be
cause of the complex nature of tho
revenue laws tho tax returns for
1917 are not yet checked up.
Borah Wants
A Smaller Navy
Hy A -mot J a tel Pre
WASHINGTON, Dec. 14. A reso-
utlnn requesting that the president
open negotiations with Great Britain
and Japan for an agreement te re-
luce naval building programs flftv
cent during the next five years
was Introduced in the senate todav
by floral, of Idaho. Secretary Daniels
fore the house naval committer
opposed such a proposal.
Constantine on
Way to Greece
n r A uH I r4 PrM.
MTKHNK. riwitierlaml, Dec. It.
Kiirmer King Constantine and
party left today on their homeward
offered by that aeetlnn of the conn- jonrned to Athena. Theji were
try during the winter months. cheered at the station.
if