Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, December 14, 1925, Image 1

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Roseburg news-review., December 14, 1925, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextALL THE KEW3 TC::,Y i BY 1 ASSOCIATED PRESS LEASED WIRE SERVICE c( DOUGLAS POU NT" V Consolidation of The Evening News an An Independent Newspaper, Published for 1 the Bet Inttretta of the People. Tne noMDurg neview RAIN TUESDAY VOL. XXVI NO. 330 OF ROSFBURG REVIEW ROSEBURG. OREGON. MONDAY. DECEMBER 14. 1925. VOL. XIII NO. 231 OF THE EVENING NEWS i mm m wa a a swear m e. se Baa a a jbbw mm v aa a a m m, ar m l 3. m7 -MV Vf rJ-Yx RinnTii ni , III I I K I M HUB t.jun ii u in ii umuxA uuuiiun inuLU . m . REHT FOB SEAT ' Elections Committee Says Nye's Appointment by Governor Illegal. LONG ROW FORECAST Two Attempts to Alter Tax Bill Fail Money Asked for Craft to Check . Rum Smuggling. (Asanrktnl Pma Uaani Vlr ) WASHINGTON. Dec. 14 An un favorable report on the seating of Gerald P. Nye aa senator from North Dakota, was adopted todajr by, the senate elections committee. Only two members of the com mittee voted In favor of seating Nye. who was appointed by Gov ernor Sortie to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Senator Ladd. A sub-committee consisting of Chairman Ernst and Senator Goff. West Virginia, republicans, and Senator George, democrat, of Geor gia,, wan appointed to prepare the report for submission to the sen ate.. The committee sustained the findings prepared at the direction of. the committee by Senator Goff. who hold that the governor did not have legal authority to fill the. va cancy by appointment. The case will now be taken up on the sen ate floor where It Is expected to be the subject of prolonged debate. Other members of the committee Jro Senators McNary, Oregon; - "Mire. New Jersey: McMsatnr, Pnuth Pakora: Fess. Ohio: Gillette, Massachusetts, and Deneen, Illi nois. , . Senator I e Toilette of Wisconsin was reenenlzed today as a republi can by the republican senate com mittee on commltiees. He was plven assignments to the standing committees Just as any other sen ator of his partv. A year ago his father was read out of the party councils and removed from his ranking place on. these bodies. Ti Itlll Standi. WASHINGTON. Dee. 14. The house today approved the normal end surtax Income rotes contain ed In the new tax bill. Reduction In surtax rate from a maximum of 40 to maximum of was approved after a 3-hour fight. The normal Income rates were accepted without challenge. An Amendment bv Renresen latlve Palnny. Democrat. Illinois. to make the maximum surtax rate - m.tc.l! ill KIMllfX rule ?s oer cent was relected 19f to Hi. Another bv Renrenen'ntlve colm, chairman of the athletic com Laguardla. Socialist of New York, jmlttee and executive council and to make It M rter cent, was de- j president of the student body, feated overwhelmingly. "Captain McEwan will be on the The new rates are 1) per centlcampus all year but he will coach on the rtrst 4.noo of taxable In- come. 3 per cent on the next $4. Ono and 5 per cent on the re mainder, instead of 2.4 and S per cent respectively as in the present law. The house also approved with out discussion the section of the hill providing that the limit of Income on which the 25 per cent deduction for "earned Income" annlles shall be Increased from 310.000 to 120.000. Oilier lluaJnra. A $9,000,000 appropriation bill to pay for 10 new coast guard cutters was Introduced todnv by Senator Jones, Republican. Wash ington, with the barking of the administration. Presumably the new ships would be used on the war against rum smuggling. tfhe tnrlff fight threatened by Representative Hulfc Democrat of Tennessee, was put under way today In the house when the for mer chairman of the Democratic Natlonsl committee, introduced a resolution calling for a downward revision of duties. Senator I'hlpps of Colorado to day was named chairman of the Republican senatorial campaign committee, succeeding Senator: He was In the World war from Moses of New Hampshire, recent- '1915 to If IS. returned In 1919 to ly elected president pro tempore become assistant to Major Italy, of the senate. I As soon a Major Daly was trans- James o. Davis, director general ferred to Harvard, Captain McEw of railroads, presented bis reslg-jan was anpolnted coacb. nation to President Cool Id re to-1 Under his leadershin the armv day having comple.ed his work of 'has won 18 games, lost five and rinding up the affairs of the office. A resolution to prohibit the con-, eentratlon of forelrn elements of the population in settlements of their own was introduced tortav by, Representative Fish, republican. New York, who said he was prompted bv Premier Mussolini's suggestion that Italian centers be created In the United States. WASHINGTON. Dee. 14 The House today defeated an amend ment to th revenue bill proposing to exempt Incomes of employes of state or municipal corporations from federal taxation. FRUITGROWERS' SUIT TAKEN TO FEDERAL COURT suit of W. T. Craven tgobel and Day, a suit V $7,427.31, claimed to be. . for prunes purchased by ...e distributing company and not paid for at the con- tract price, was today trans- ferred to the U. S. district court for Oregon upon order of Judge J. W. Hamilton. The order was made upon the tno- itlon of the defendant com- pany, which represented that it Is an Incorporation ope rat- lng under the laws of New York state, and that there- fore the Oregon circuit court has no jurisdiction. In view or this showing Judge Hamilton ! ordered the case moved to the U. S. district court . The action grows oat of the settlement by the Sgobel and Day company for fresh prunes purchased thla year. Craven holds the assigned claims of approximately fifty fruit growers of the county, 4 who maintain that they con- traded with the company for a specified price. Settlement was offered at a much lower s figure, they claim. FOR OREGON U. Five Year Contract Given to CapL John J. McEwan of West Point HAS NOTABLE RECORD Under His Leadership Army Has Won Most of Games and First to Down Notre Dame. (Imlitol Prrsa Usan! Win.) EUGENE. Ore., Dec. 14 Captain John J. McEwan, football coach at the United States military acad emy at West Point for the last three years, will be the new coach at Oregon. After a lengthy discus sion this morning attended by the combined athletic committees and executive council. Captain McEwan was chosen from a list of more than 100 mentors all over the United States who were considered for the post. It was announced by Kan onthank I --.-. ... . ...... j " ,ne university, and Walter Mai- football. only," said Virgil D. Earl, director of athletics, whe recom mended Captain McEwan. Five-Year Contract. He Is at present at Porto Rico and It will take a few weeks for him to wind up bis affairs, but he will be here for spring practice. Captain McEwan will have to re sign from the army. "While at the armv Captain Mc Ewan made an enviable record. In the game against the navy, the big one for the cadets, the first one resulted In a scoreless tie and the armv won the next two. taking this vear's contest 10 to 8." Mr. Out hank declared. "We gave him a five-year contract. It Is our fu ture policy to put athletics on a firm basis and we are going to give Captain McEwan every oppor tunity to make good." Record Shows Ability. Before becoming head coach In '33. Captain McEwan was assistant for four years to Malor Daly, now advisory coach at Harvard. Cap tain McEwan started his career in 1911 as a player on the University ... .ti iiii-i.uis it-mu. in j?i i,r Tend '14 he nlaved at U'mI Point .tied three. This year the army I waa the first team to crack Notre Dame. 124 chamnlons. defeating 'them. t to 0. The West Point team was defeated by Yale 2 to 7. but quickly rallied and won from the navy In their big game. 10 to X. aUmbee National Body. "Captain MBKwan is a member of the n4j(nnal rules committee," Malcolm remarked In discussing the merits of Oregon's new coach. "Tfs a blr honor to Oregon In asSTuch aa there are onlv 10 or 12 coaches from all over the l'nlisl States on that football bodr. 1 f, (Continued on page I.) 1 T COACH S FARM LESS A! IS Differences in Needs' East and West Pointed Out at Conference. TRADE BALANCE NEAR One Division Needs Water, Other Fertilization; ; Government Not to Colonize. (AMoeUtsd tnm Loaid Win ) WASHINGTON. Dec. 14. Con servation of natural, resources and reclaiming of land lost to agricul ture were defined as the "two real questions vital to the supremacy of the nation," by Secretary Work in an address today opening a con ference on reclamation and colon ization of idle lands. "We must begin again, in the east, aa did our forefathers," be said, "nou to conquer the land, wreak a living from It and aband on It but to restore It." Reclam ation from now on, the secretary believes, sbould Include the recap ture and restoration of lost fertili ty, asserting that 'when the lime la extracted from the soil and de posited In men's arteries, the end of that community Is In sight." Millions Spent. Emphasising the economic Im portance of reclamation of Idle land in the east. Which be estimated at a large pronortlon of the 452.000, 000 acres of Idle land in the coun try. Mr. Wofk continued: "Reclamation of these humid re gions does not reoulre the expendi ture of millions of dollars for Irri gation work. Their water supply comes from the clouds and . Is spread without cost. The federal government has spent $200,000,000 to build Irrigation works to pro vide water for 1.ROO.OO0 acres of arid and seml-arld land In the west. Sixty million dollars will be re quired to complete these works and a like sum Is to be spent on new projects. Expenditure of les ser sums for fertilisers in the re storation of exhausted lands would make quick returns and eliminate the long haul." Irrigated agriculture Is a special ty to which eastern farmers are not attracted, the secretary said, add ing that "reclamation is a nation al problem and should be so treat- ed We ,hould farm less and farm better." Weat Bears Unequal Strain. Social and economic' phases of the question were also discussed. The secretary declared that a n economic strain was Increasing In the Pacific and the , rest of the country. Remarking that western ers bad turned manufacturers and were developing a market through the Golden Gate, be believed that "economlcallv a trade division Is nendlpg between the Atlantic and Pacific states." "Home production and home con sumption will soon demand intens ive studv bv our economists." he continued. The great divide al ready means more than a "Jam In the earth's surface. It Is already rent In the economic fabric of a nation." It Is the Intention of the Interior department, he said, to use the 3100.000.000 appropriated bv con gress for the study of settlement or Idle lands in a comprehensive way rather than In promoting lo cal colonization schemes. Real Farmars Wanted. The conference was called to order by Dr Elwood Mead, com missioner of reclamation, who in a brief welcome said the problem of rectamation waa essentially that of retting cultivators on land rather than preparing land for them, a problem which In his opinion af fected not only the west, but the entire country. This conference Is to be "one of the most Important conferences called In my official life," he con tinued. Applause greeted his statement that on the qttestlon of.reolsma- tlon "the secretary of agriculture and the secretary of the Interior seem to be going In the same di rection at the same time. I think that mav he because we are going the rl'ht direction." FARM BETTER WORK'S ADVICE Jardine Wants Factories. Recrefsnr Jsrdlne followed Sec retary Work, emphaslilne nation wide aspects of rec'smatlon and the necessity of finding markets for farmers' surnlus production. "Over production." he said. "Is the moat perplexing n robin)'" now before the American farmer." He added that much land that had been under gr and haa been plowed np and settled should hsve been left as range land. "There would seems to be no need of gov ernment effort at this present time (Contejjfjf on page 1) Latin-Hebrew Inscriptions Found . In Arizona Believed to Antedate 1 1 f vciuiriDus uisco very centuries (UcUtl Prra Isml Win.) i TUCSON, Ails.. Dec 14. A dls - connecteti story in l.utln and M - brew Inscriptions on leaden cross - es and implements of war, aald to' date back to the eluhlh or ninth century, may tell of a.dlscovertty of America some 700 years before Columbus' voyage but many scientists are skeptical of the find. Uncovered recently under a kiln near here, Dr. J. C. Sarle, former professor of geology at the Uulver- Isity of Arltonu. and director of the excavation work, asserts that, the rencs nmy snea new ngm ou mr'nnu. C. DF C. BANOUFT BE HELD TONIGHT! 1! Annual Report of Secretary and treasurer to tie Presented Together 1 With Plans. The annual memoershlp meet ing of the Chamber of Commerce I to be held tonight at the Pret iv'enau cuurcu. starring wun no schools, churches, pool balls, banquet at 6:30 o'clock, served , dances and public meetings of by the ladies of the church. Itievery description during the pre ta expected that the meeting will , ii ,!,, .ni.)a, be well attended, a large number ,c.c....u..j u,.:u cwicu for. ... ... .1 . :l One of the mot Interesting fea- i llltZ. , .Z """"Vs ""' " "'"ithe aituation is serious and that reports of the secretary and treaa- precallon o( , )n( d ,h0en,ttworka:'- "J? done during the pant year, toge ther with the recommendations of; the outgoing officials for the com-! ing year. This report will show in detail the actual accomplish ments of the past and will open the way for a general discussion on the future policies of the or ganization. , In the business session aa amendment to the by-laws will he proposed and voted upon. At present the board of directors is com pop ed of seven members, each elected for one year. It Is propos ed to Increase the number to eight with four to be elected for two yearn, and four for one year, o that In the future there will he four new directors chosen en eh year, with four holding over. The amendment will also provide that aftor a director has served two years, he cannot be reelected un ,til one year has elupsed. This will prevent any claim of clique domination being advanced. The nominating committee will present the names of 17 members out of which eight will be select - ed for the office of director. The J The city council will hold a four having the highest number -docIpI session this afternoon with of votes will serve the two year the conn'v court, county health term and the four next highest I ,-Mt ond local physlrinns, at which the one year term. (time 8 nronosal will be made for Those who have been placed In the el'v pnd countv to appronrl nomlnation for the office of dircc-lntA funds for the Immediate tor Include: John M. Throne, Ly- J con t ruction of an Isolation hos man Spencer. R. W. Marsters, K. nll. Stfh a hospital would be A. Busenbark, W. B. Strawn, O. ! Pt on be unit nvstem ond the V. Wlmberly, J. H. Rlnniger, J. K.j first hntidln would be runhed to McClintock, E. E. Applewhite. , completion within tbe week, ar George K. Qulne. Jr.. Fred Chase, cording to Health Officer Newsom. U G. Devaney, L. B. Moor, Naj i nan ruiiTion, w . r. n arris, c !,. Johnson. D. H. Morgan. The business session will be followed by an addrens by James T. Jardine, director of the extcn slon department of the Oregon Agricultural College. o. . c. rais SALEM. Ore., lc. 14 Wtiftli-r the board of rfftentfl of On-pon Airrlpullnml College n guilty of breiirh of ront.rart and muat pav $2,0f0 to OiiPtT DiinkrlbTKpr. for mer hvNiri of the nrhooj of miiflr at the mire, will be nVrfflwl br fl nult InntltutAd by Ihink-brr.r KtralnRf the board, to bp trfp Conallln tomon-ow. J, T. H-Wnrfl. affffintant attnrner prnrrnl. will r pr"ent th board. The miitr nrhool a the roll e in pHf-stntalntn. riinlelb"-r'r bujea hl cane on a eonfrant ent' ed Into In 1" wherebv his com- ncnsatlnn as head of the actio-.! ws to be st the tuition, fees and charges psld bv students less 11 w cent for administrative cos This would nave netted Mm some-; thing 1'ke gs Ann vesr. hut ie si- leges that the board of regents em nteved Other teachers In th school who were peld from t!r se fees, so that M eomnenss i. year. rndr these conditions T, remslned with the school onlv tin-: til the end nf Ihe 1113 21 school, yes. m The bnsrd claims II was partQto the contract, but that the I mn g I Icarly history of America. 1 Dr. Sarle has constructed a theo- ry that a group of Itoman Jews , landed In America about 77G A. I joined with natives of the south- .west either by alliance or by con- quest, and established a kingdom that lasted approximately 100 ; years, when the natives revolted r.ml overthrew the "nation." I With the announcement of the discovery, however, from various sections of the nation came dubious opinions from archaeologists and I scientists as to the validity of the MENINGITIS CASE City and County Officials to Unite for Isolation Hospital All Public Places May Close. ' (Awrlatrl hn Uurd Wire.) KLAMATH FALLS. Ore.. Dec. 14. Decision to close down all ptb- iwas racht.d 8nortiy afler noon tol dn ty the nuthoritlea. it was practically the rteclslon of the medical It was practically the unanimous men that tkpn as a means of preventing wMespread sweep of the dread mal adw The proposed city-wide quaran tine will pIpo rniise postponement nf tfie scheduled boxing match Thnrsdav nlht In which Willie Kceler of Klloirg, Waho. and Jack McOreer of Dallas. Texas, wTsre to have been featured In the KVrouml main event. , KLAMATH FALLS. Ore., Pec. 14. -If nnother case of spinal tnenlnp'tls brenks out In Kin math FsUs during the next 24 hours, nil pnMic schools, "churches, thea tres ond other public meeting plsce will be closed Indefinitely, according to nnpoiinrpmpnt last night bv Pr G. 8. Newnom coun ty fcpqlth officer. This dfcislon followed the re- porting of another case Inst night at the Snered Heart Academy, where one of the little girls was found t be afllrted with the! disease. The entire academy was immediately placed under strict nnnantine. Itnonert mu nre cnnes or tne - ' mornln. health officials are sh,wtrtg pr-ve concern, as nearly (all the njitients live in wui-iv , senaratd FecMon of the cttv. nd 'one a hometeadr who dld last I wpoir, llvpd 30 mils from here, j Rrhool nnthnr'tlei thin morning irenrted the ranks of ntintla badly Hnn1rtcd an manv pnrenta nre re- f ii din to pnrmlt tb"lr children io attend prhopl until there la a decrease In the epidemic. FRUIT C ROWERS SOCIETY TO MEET The Oregon stste horticultural I society meets st Medfnrd, Oregon, 1 December Ifi. IT The program ; has been carefully arranged to cover discussions tinon every phsse of apnle and pear production. Pouelas countv growers will find that manv of their problems In production are Identical with grow ers from other r.art of the state. According to '.arson slighting re The snnusl horticultural meeting Is matks had bren applied to him bv designed as a clearing house for! Olson. He went for his gun and these problems. shot three times at Olson as the ! Renorts will be made nnon thellsttcr lay In his bunk. Thla was nrogre;s so far attained bv sclen-: I'rMsy. (tsts In tne control of disease and j Insect nests, firowers will report 'n taK ror abusing his horses and rnrry out th" nollrles and ol their failures snd successes In Jhat 1 .or son retaliated with his gun Lotions of Ihe Locarno security nroblems or orensru matjaremert. The value nf this Impnrtsnt meet-1 lng to growers will Ilepend en- leet. tlrely upon attendance. notst? publisher ILL. VFW YORK. Iic 1 V'srk A. Ir" v. ....KiLt,, .trren.H mi.l tnc nf acute snnendlcitls and tier. ttonitla on Saturday If lecamc known todsv. An operation was performed tail night. If, was announced today that he ... , I n . Mmfnrtatilv t I wns hetw-en rninkelberge : raft is"d Professor Cashlns. former bead j crust of bread which waa on a ta nof aiof the denartment. therefore that hi alongKlde Ihe bed In Ihe one the board la' not liable. IPOPE H I NTS AT i iip i-r flllTPinT HIGH UUNIULI: i VATICAN lALLSils Voluntary Exile Custom, Begun 55' Years Ago, May Be Broken. MONASTERY IS I I IDC L.UKC i ! ! Wants to Be Present at Its' Dedication Four New Cardinals Created at Consistory. 1 HOME, Dec. 14. Four new car dinals were created at a secret con sistory today. They are: Mouslgnor Bonaventua Cerretl, postolic nuncio In France. Monsignor Enrico Gasparri apostolic nuncio In Brazil. Monsignor Patrick O'Donnell. archbishop of Armagh. Monsignor Alencandro Verde, secretary of the congregation of rltea. Cardinal Cerretl I Is well known In the Unti states, having been auditor to the apoatollc delegation to Washington for several years. He expects to visit the United states again In about n'x months, in order to attend the Eucharlstlc congress at Chicago. Cardinal Oasparrl Is ft nephew of the papal secretary of slate and has been In the pans diplomatic hodv for more than 25 years, most of this time being spent In Latln Amerlcan countries. Cardinal O'Donnell succeeded the 'nte Cardinal Logue, primate of Ireland and Is one of the leading figures In the Irish episcopacy. Cardinal Verde Is one of- the most learned ecclesiastics In the Roman congregations and Is known nartleularly in connection with the beatification and canonization of Jon of Arc. , Before tbe creation of the new cardinals, the pope antd the pll grims m'tst have seen that tflo slt untlon of the head of the Catholic church was still far from what it should be. In fnct, the pllcrlms. In order to annronch the holy father, were obliged to enter the Vatican, which n rn,,, ot I(M!V. )onK ' priv Jaent conditions continued. Esnecln! significance attaches to Hfn nf ng ,nnnim,, to ,PBV ,n(. VTtlcan ss Ion. n the present rnn- dIMons continue. In view of rits "itches lite last mon'h Indicating th be c'Wepo'fttpd snrb ft steo. The rtlBOMerfn. nutMnr a re port piih'lithed In tb THbuna. a Pott pwsnanr, snJd the pone mlht break the pollc nf vnlun trr Immucmpnt. eatnbllshed In 170. wth th overthrow of the tfitwal power. h vlsltln Asslsl next vea to preside st the lnau imrstlnn there of a nw Franciscan monastery. BY OTHER'S TALK. I)NriVlKW. Wah., Per. 14. Ltidwlfc I.arHon. 31, World war vet 'rnn, Ih held at the f'owlKz county Jail In K('1j"0, on an opfn chance. and Km II Olnnn. another cx-KPrvlce man. lien In a KHno hospital near di-ath n a result of a qiiarrH be tween the two at a lonely honie Hti'ad five mtl'-a from KeUo. Lar son rnnfennrd nhootlnr OUon, and hi verHlnn tallies with the dtate mpnt of the wounded man except for doten. Olson said he took his companion n n ninesnay. leaving nim wnero sihii iroiii iiii''siit io rHiiiriiny. r shot from Wednesday lo Saturday when he returned and brought him w hen he returned and brought him I water. Hundsv Ijtrson secured alrl I 1 snd brotiPht Ihe wounded man to'CHARC.F.S AGAINST a nospitat, when authnrltlea were ed. The Injured man Is paralysed ,r the waist down, one bullet having lodged In Ihe spine. Ac- dlng lo nfflrers who Investlgat- the man lav In hla hunk from Wednesday until Saturday without food. water or attention. The onlv means of sustenance was a box of applea under the bed and a at.ile 'room abode. SEATTLE COUNCIL NOT TO IMPEACH ACCUSED MAYOR SEATTLE. Dec. 14 The Judiciary committee of the Seattle city council today un- anlmously recommended de- nlnl of a petition of '.DO0 cit- that the council liu- ayor Brown. . petitions, whfc-h were circulated by volunteer work- era organised by Dr.- Ambrose llHlley. ptistor of a large Seat- tie church, charge Mayor Urown with wilful -violation of his duty In fulling to enforce liquor, vice anal gambling laws, and refusnl to co-oper- ale with other law enforce- ment agencies. Widespread bootlegging, Bumbling and v"'e Bre pro'eoreu Dy the po- , uee department of which the mayor la ex-offlcio head. It la charged. Mayor Brown's motion to expunge portions of the grand Juiy report In. which his ad- ministration la condemned la now pending In the superior court. ' GREECE HELD AT FAULT IN CLASH Violated Frontier, Finding of League of Nations; Damages Assessed. MUST PAY $219,000 Swedish Officers Named to - Adjust Border Dispute; Spain Initiates New Peace Agreement. fAMtvlitNl Vrtm l-rawd Wlr,.) OENKVA, Rwltrerlnnd. Pec. 14. (lieere violated the Bulgarian fronller In the rocent Incident be tween tli two nations, and muat par reparatlnna of 80,000.000 leva (nhnut 1219.000) the League of Na tion council today decided. The council adopted a report by Sir Auaten Chamberlain of Great Britain, M. llvmana nf KelKlnm. and Vlrnunt Ishll of Japan. Thla report found Greece's Invaalnn of rtulaarla unjustifiable, maintaining that the hroad principle that, where territory la violated without auffl- elcwt cauee, reparation la due. even if at the lime of tha occurrence It waa believed by the party commit ting the violation that circum stances justified the action. The report thus rejected Oreece'a reference to the Corfu Incident, (in which Italy temporarily took po. session nf that Island) on the ground that It was "Justifiable ag gression." The council also adopted a nro- nosal bv Sir Austen that two Swe- illsh officers act as arbiters of nor- der Hit put fa between Greece and nnlrarin. In order to eradicate cauflea of friction, recommendatfonti were made that trraona of Greek origin HvIpbt In HiilgAi-ia be transferred to Greece The Chamberlain Tenort wan ldntktl. ercpnt for minor detalla. with that of the com ml union of tn euiry sent to Ihe scene by the lseue council. Its adoption Is re- esrded ss comnletelv , llciMlilntinar the Incident, wllh the consent of -orec-n Mlnlsti- Kslfo'f of Bulgar ia snd M, Ren. lis, the (ircek repre sentstlve. Sneln Starts Paaee Movs. OKNKVA. Iec. 14. Kxlstonce of a new !urnncnn neac effort was revesled todsv when It was learn ed thit Rnln hs herun negotls Mons for arbitration treaties with Vrenre, Knelsnd. Hwltrerlanil snd PoHugul dunllcnting those auopted pt J.dcsrno between France, Hel glum snd "ernisnv. r.errwanv Shews elocsrltw. rtrni.iv. tktc it if. m. Koch. CsTsnn democrstlc psrty leader. fodsv wss accorded the task of forming the coalition cshlnet de- red bv President Von fimtnh' agreement CI.AIJDF. WISE IS ROBBER SUSPECTS POPT.Avn, Ore.. Per. ll.Vln eori Mo-nhr. Jlmnfj Mnrrav end Un - necta held st the rmtv Jail. lit b n'oseenied on cher of .having and cescesllng stolen nro- nertv and Walter WltTcj snd n.-ri., Rrlffln. arrested w!h them. Ill tw, trt.AWnn chsrres of vsgran- rv. 11! 0 let ed toduy. Itorncy Myers declar- WT BULGARIA FHANCE FACING UTTER HUM OF; HER FINANCES Conditions Daily Growing Worse, People Are on Verge of Panic. ' 'I POLITICS ARE BLAMED Ministry's Revenue Bill U Doomed and Money Goes Into Things That i Insure Safety. PARIS. Dee. 14. The finance committee of the chamber of de pu'.iea today voted 14 to E ta re turn all of Finance Minister Loueh eur's fiscal meuurea to lb gov emment. The action of the committee In returning the bills is tantamount to a disavowal of the finance min uter. The cabinet la meetlag to morrow morning to consider the situation. V. Loncher'a resignation In the meantime Is thought extremely likely. i ' (AmcbtH Tnm Lmmi Win.) ' PARIS, Dec. 14. France's fh nancial plight dally grows worse and the public Is beginning to show aim of something like a panic, which la being heightened by the series nf sharp drops In the value nf the franc on the exchange mar ket . In the viewpoint of some observ ers, algns are multiplying that the nolltlcal system Is falling more and , more into discredit, These signs, however, thee aver, are lost on parliament, which costlamea-i slow and even tenor of Its wmv, oblivious to the movementa for "the sacred union" committees of financial public safety am) Ihe like, which are more and more drawing the attention of the general nubile. Imnattent snd alarmed at the eon tinned nostnonement of a solution of the financial crisis. The frnc new stands at a low r level than It ever has reached hefnre and event Frenchman whm s In possession ef any euantlty nf tnem is hastening to convert tne mnnev Into something tangible,, houses, diamonds end even raw gold and nlatlnum. Politics Are Blamed. Minister of Finance Iincheur'a seven bills." with which he hnnea to brldre the financial situation, seemlnetv are disliked bv every bodv. This dislike Is beginning lo riad outward exnresslon. Aa an Instance the merchanta and manil fscturers at Carcassonne, assem bled In solemn conclave and bmimt ' themselves to withhold payment of all taxes, should M. lnicheur'a bills he adopted. Meanwhile all sttemnta to speed np a solution nf the situation, be It good, bad or Indifferent. Is helnv hampered br political considerations. Indeed, it is charged that the root of the I whole evil la that ebat la nurnlv land slmnly a flcnclal crlsle U dominated hy politics. The silvlsorv committee lo pass on all financial plans, announce ment nf which was made at the time nf the formation of the new Driand ministry and which made nn excellent Imnresslon, has van ished and nothing more la beard of It. One thing seems certain, that M. :!oucheur's nrlnclpal hill the reve- "us nm wnicn is in tne nnnos or I finance committee of the cham- ber, will not pasa as It stands. Con sequently it Is believed either M, Ttucheur will withdraw from the ministry and that there will be a fresh set of proposals, or the bill will he remodeled bv the flnnnre committee or M. Louc.heur In him self. In either case, political ob servers opine, more Importance will be attached to political con siderations than to views of the financial experts. PAHIS. Dec. 14 The pound sterling reached a high record be fore Ihe official bourse opened to day, at 1S4.1D francs. The dollar. was quoted at Z7.K3 francs. This, however, was not a record, as the mark of Itl! francs was establish ed In Merch. 1924. lidNu-le Impending. The present week ta likely tr prove a momentous one In French political history aa rbangea In the manner In which the French have been governed for Ihe last Sn vears. are regarded as Imminent In all political circles. The pub lic anxiety Is being fanned hy ex tremely daring articles In Ihe newspapers. Rome of these de mand and othnra plead for chan ges in the govrajrimental regime, ranging from the eatahllahment of a dictatorship HV n "committee of public safety" lo the more constitutional proposal that par liament alt In secret while the financial bs are being discussed (Continued on page t.)