Ross
6o Weather
Highest temperature yesterday. ...74
Lowest temperature last night. . 47
Forecast fqr southwest Oregon:
Generally fair tonight and Tues
day; continued mild.
BUM
. ittt.- llv. "'
tt-DOUGLAS
COUNTY
FIRST, LAST and ALL THE
TIME
Vie'1
Consolidation of The Evening Newt and
The Roeeburg Review
DOUG I ASC OUNTY
An Independent Newipaper, Published for
the Beet Interests of the People
VOL. XXVIII NO.324 OF ROSEBURG REVIEW
ROSEBURG, OREGON. MONDAY, MAY 7, 1 928.
9t
VOL. XIX NO. 88 OF THE EVENING NEWS
Today
Ride With the U. S. A.
If Mellon Would Run
Ladies and Hairdressers
Don't Imitate Nature
! By Arthur Brisbane 1
(Copyright 1928 ay Star Company)
Mr. Moody, head of the
well known Investors' Service,
tells you, through' Cyrus H. K.
' Cutris' paper, that Wall Street
bears will wait a long time for
lunch.
Ride with the U. 3. A.,
quotes he. We have had a wild
time since 1923. But that will
seem wild compared with good
times that are ahead, in the
next five years.
The old days, when the in
siders put prices up, . "distrib
uted" stocks among the lambs,
then knocked down prices, are
gone. This is a new era.'
The poor bears don't 'know
what it means for us .to be a
creditor nation, for the first
time, or what it means to have
our industries,, railroads and
natural resources developed to
so high a degree.
But, Mr. Moody, like every
other wise man, would say to
you "don't gamble." Some will
get rich in the next five years;
nome, including gamblers, will
become poor.
Corn is selling for $1.25 n
bushel. It sold once for less
than 25 c, and farmers burned
it because, it was cheaper fuel
thnn Coal.
Wheat is climbing towards
$2; cotton is double what it
was a little while ago, when this
writer advised the learned Clar
ence Dillon-to buy a million
bales, of it.
Beneath the country is a lake
Df oil and there is plenty of
gold in the mountains.
Don't sell this country short.
We are still exporting gold
and a wise German economist
warns the world it is producing
less than half the gold it needs.
That should make American
gold dollars gradually worth
more. But if all the gold van
ished the loss would not be
great, except to denists. We do
not eat it and only imagine it is
money.
If iron, water or, especially,
oxygen, should become scarce,
that would be a different story.
There is- so much political
news that even an outline
would be too long, like Wells'
Outline of History.
Pennsylvania might go to o
strong wet, except that the
workers easily get all the beer
they want under pseudo-prohibition.
,
' Many of the wise ones in
Washington br.lieve that Mr.
Mellon will be nominated if the
president persistently refuses.
Mr. Mellon has passed 70. But
he is able to look after this na
tion's money affairs, and would
be well able to run the While
House business.
r
He is much younger than
Gladstone, when" the latter sat
up all night in the House of
Commons fighting his home
rule battle with fierce energy.
It is the man, not the age that
counts. And the presidency is
not a ditch-digging job. It de-
-.I- k; ...,.;.,, wic.
dom and will. Mr. Mellon has
all four, highly developed and
could be elected easily. The
difficulty is that he does not
want the job.
'
So the fight will probably be
Smith-Hoover or Smith-Dawes
or Smith-Coolidge in case the
"I do not choose" Achilles
should stroll out of his tent and
sny, "All right, since you in
sist." Gabriel Faux of Dijon wins
first prire as best hair dresser
in France, most skillful, artis
tic, rapid, and "the best talker
to women.
Men ask why women confide
1 (Continued on page i)
L
EXCEEDED
AT
OF
Tl
Donations and Pledges for
the Christian Edifice
v Total $21,400.
LECTURE TUESDAY
Meeting Tonight and Pas
sion Play Lecture To
' morrow to End Visit
of Scoville Party.
Dedicating the new First Chris
tian church hullillng in this city,
Rev. Charles Reign Scovillo, world
Tamous evangelist, yesterday con
ducted three great meetings in the
new edifice. The financial drive
came to an end at the service last
night and It was announced that
cash and pledges amounting to
approximately $21,400 had been re
ceived. The chinch hud set a goal
of $12,000, the amount necessary
to care for the immediate needs of
the building effort, but this
amount was almost doubled in the
pledges and cash offerings that
were taken in. : 1
The morning session was a great
day In the church history, with a
huge crowd responding enthusiastically-
to the ilcd leal km plea. At
the morning hour Dr. Scoville
preached a masterful sermon In
which he developed the thought of
the greatness of the church, which
has played such a prominent part
in the history of the country, stat
ing that God has worked out hiB
purpose through, the uses- largely
through die church.' ,' '.-'
At the conclusion of the service
the teams that have been conduct
ing the canvass of the membership
made their reports and a call was
made tor pledges to push the fund
forward to the goal. Deeming It a
privilege and pleasure to have
some part In such a laudable un
dertaking nhe audience responded
to Dr. Scoville's appeal in a mar
velous manner and the effort that
followed resulted In the raising of
thousands of dollars In cash and
pledges. Many of the leading busi
ness Tirms of the city made large
cash contributions and were round
ly applauded for their liberality.
Visitors Present
In the afternoon another great
service was held, given over large
ly to the visiting ministers and
laymen. Dr. Louis Albert Banks, a
retired minister of national repu
tation, and one of the most out
standing authors and lecturers of
the country, spoke on behalf of the
other ministers and churches of
Rosebu'rg. The noblest kinship in
the world Is tho kinship of the chil
dren of Christ, Dr. Hanks said in
conveying the congratulations of
lie other church organizations of
the city.
Professor E. M. Patterson,' Pro-
rossor V. B. Hoven and Itev. C. C.
Morgan, Instructors and officers in
the Eugene Bible University, were
present to convey the congratula
tions and well wishes of that insti
tution of religious education and
training. Talks were also made by
Itev. Emory Snyder of Myrtle
Creek, Rev. James Earl Lndd of
Cirants Pass, Rev. William Siefke
of Nugget and Rov. Walter Stram
of Riddle, pastors of the Christian
churches in the pluces where they
are located.
Letters and telegrnms of con
grntulalion were also read from
(Continued on page 2.)
DEDICA
CHURCH
Methodist Episcopal Meet
Assails Immigration Law,
Prays For War-Torn China
fAMoHattd Yrt-n tiavd Wln)
KANSAS CITY, May 7. The
Immigration policy of the United
States as regards exclusion was as
sailed and the admission of all na
tionals on a quota basis was urged
in a resolution adopted by the
quadrennial general conference ot
the Methodist, Episcopal church
here today.
The resolution, presented by Dr.
E. Stanley Jones, Missionary to In
dia, gave hearty approval to the
restriction of Immigration bat con
demned the exclusion of some na
tionals as an "insidious. unAmerl
can and un-Christlan policy."
At asked all Christian citizens
to unite in removing, as soon as
possible, such legislation as re
stricts immigration and the right
of citizenship on the ground of!
rare and color.
The conference halted In the
midst of its business session for a
Durant's Nine
Great Thinkers
Exclude Christ
(Associated Press LrasnA Win?)
NEW YORK, May 7. A new
listing of the great thinkers of all
time, ragiug chronologically from
Confuclous to Darwin by omitting
Christ, was presented today by
Will I Jura nt, author and philoso
pher. Plato, Aristotle, Spinoza, Coper
nicus, Francis Ducon, Newton,
Kant nnd Voltaire were the other
eight men on the list.
'Jesus Christ, Moses, Caesar
and other such leaders were think
ers secondarily," said Durant.
'They were primarily moral
forces, reformers, or men of action.
Christ moved the world by feeling
rather than by thought."
Socrates is too much of a myth
for such a list, he said, and Ec
cliastes, tho greates thinker the
Jews have produced, would scarce
ly rank with the worlds' greatest.
The great Indian philosophers "are
all of the woozy kind because
they turned away from the world
In their seeking, after truth."
The list was given In an ad
dress before the congregation of
the free synagogue in Carnegie
hall.
,S,
(ARSootatorl I'ross Lonwil Wire)
NEW YORK, May 7. The 2,000
ton government dredge Navesink,
with a crew of 47 men, sank today
olf 'Clifton, Slaten Island, after col
liding with the "liner Swinburne.
Four men were reported misBing,
Twenty-five were taken to the
marine hospital- on S lute a Island
whore all but two rentanied tor
treatment.
, Eighteen others swam ashore, it
was reported, including Chief Engi
neer Clubert in charge of the
dredging operations.
The dredge, in command of Cap
tain Anderson, was working in the
double channel directly in the
ocean steamship lane. She found
ered in 45 feet of water.
First news of the accident was
received in a radio message from
the Swinburne as follows:.
k"U. S. government dredge sink--in
gat pier 17, middle of channel.
Loaded with men. Dredge settling
and men Bwimmlng .around. Adri
atic of White Star line and Stand
ard Oil tanker Standard Arrow
nearby. Alt lowered life boats."
This message was relayed to po
lice headquarters, which dispatch
ed four police launches to the
scene, five coast guard cutters al
bo put out. ;
The Navesink was 290 feet long.
She was built in 1008 at Sparrows
Point, Md., and was valued at
$200,000.
WARRANT OUT FOR
ACOSTA, AVIATOR
(Aflnoclulert PrcM I,cnml Wire)
WATKRBITRY, Conn., May 7.
Bert Acosta, trans-Atlantic filer,
failed to put in an appearance in
the court here today to press his
appeal from a five-day jail sentence
for low flying over Naugatuck.
Judge Harry J. Beardsley ordered
his 1 00 cash bond called, and a
warrant for Ills arres tissued.
C. J. Crisswell, Associated Press
relief operator from Tacoma, art
rived in Roseburg today to handle
the A. P. leased wire at the News
Review office, while J. B. Plland,
the regular operator, Is away on
his vacation. Mr. Plland is leav
ing soon for Portland nnd other
points in tho north, where he will
spend the ensuing two weeks.
special prayer for war-torn China.
Dlshop George R. Grose, of the
Shantung area, led the prayer at
the request of the Rev. Perry O.
Hamson, missionary of the Tslnan
area, where Chinese and Japanese
troops recently have been em
broiled.
Bishop Grose prayed that "God
stay the forces of violence in
China and remove the passions of
men so that peace may preva
there."
Mr. Hamson, who has spent 25
years in China, said he believed
that prevailing conditions there
would Ipad the Chinese to grant
any demands Japan might make.
He said China was in a "terrible
condition" in the Tslnan area and
he estimated that 1,000,000 persons
nan died or starvation in that 1m
mediate vicinity since the first of
the year.
COMPEL CHINA!
TO QUIT STRIFEf
Shantung Province and Its
Railways Will Be Held
to Restore Order.
TSINAN IN FAST GRIP
Heavy Reinforcements Are
to Be. Dispatched; City
Quiet but Danger
Still Lurks.
(Assnclatm Press LeuriHl Wire)
TOKYO, May 7. The general
staff and other high naval officers
propose that Japan shall hold Shan
lung province and Its railways un
til present difficulties over Tslnan
are solved. It was also proposed
that the fighting factions of tho
Chinese be ordered to. cease war
fare in Shantung. - . . ; -
It was stated that sanction of
the cubinet will be sought for the
sending of all infantry units, in
cluding the divisional headquarters
ot the Nagoyo division to Tsingtao,
Shantung, to administer the rail
way. The sending of five additional
companies of Infantry to Tientsin
also was urged. -
War Force Increased
With the general staff plans un
der consideration by the cabinet
and a favorable decision expected,
the 'navy department decided to
send additional ships to various
Chinese norts.
Eight destroyers were ordered
from the fleet base at Kure to the
Yiitzo river, seven miles rrom tno
Snsebo fleet base at Swatow - and
Canton, and four miles from ' the
naval harbor at Malzuru to Shang-
nai.
General Kazuahice TJgaki, farmer
minister ot war. was appointed
commander-in-chief of the whole
Shantung expeditionary force
which will number 13,000 men, In
cluding the soldiers already there.
The Jupanese airplane carrier
Notoro was ordered today to pre
pare to leave for Tsingtao, China,
where Japanese forces have been
concentrating to meet the Shan
tung disturbances. .
The Nortoro has a capacity of
forty plancH.
All Aliens Safe
SHANGHAI, May 7. Today's dis
patches from Tslnan said while the
atmosphere there was tense, the
situation was quiet.
The northerners have been bomD
ing Tslnan spasmodically and onp
of their planes crashed yesterday
killing its occupants-
H.M. Tlnperley, un Australian
newspaper correspondent In Tslnan
at the time of the Japanese
Chinese clashes, has arrived in
Tsingtao and wired that all Ameri
cans In Tslnan were safe in the
Japanese area.
Stein's hotel, a foreign hostelry
In which Tlinperley etayed, was
looted. The correspondent stated
the situation was growing quiet,
the nationalists having retired ex
cept for some sniping. The Japan
ese continue cleaning up.
Japs Down Plane
SHANGHAI, May 7 According
to a dispatch from Tslnan, the
Japanese this morning brought
down an airplane of the northern
forces which was engaged in bomb
ing the foreign settlement there.
Casualties were not mentioned.
Another war office dispatch sots
the number of those murdered In
the I'nntl-Jnpondso demonstrations
at 13 with 28 others missing of
whom two are believed to have
been murdered. Looting Ih said
to be continuing on a smnll scale.
ITALIA REACHES
BASE FOR FLIGHT
OVER NORTH POLE
(Assorlftted Press Issued Wire)
KINGS HAY. Spitsbergen, May 7
The dirigible Italia was safe at hor
base today awaiting favorable
weather as final praparatfons were
made for a series of Irips over un
explored wastes of the Arctic and
to the north pole Itself.
Despite extremely unfavorable
weather conditions General I'm
berto Noblle brought the airship
from Vadseo, Norway, some 700
miles across the Arctic ocean 10
Kings Bay in 1(1 and a half hours
and made her fast to the mooring
mast of Ihe base ship Cltta dl
Mlalano. A hiRh wind was blowing
and the dirigible was forced to
stay anchored to the ship for many
hours since it was impossible to
put her In the. hangar used by the
Norge when General Noblle flew
from here over the north pole in
1920. ;
real-
A. P. Sander. Myrtle Point
dent, wns in this city Sunday visit
ing.
CATERPILLARS ARE
DOING DAMAGE IN
WINSTON DISTRICT
Caterpillars are reported to
ue doing u greut deal of dam-
age in the Winston orchard
district and growers in that
section are busy spraying
their trees with lead arsenate
spray In the hope of saving
the foliage in their orchards.
The caterpillars are reported
to be in great swarms and
are prevalent over the entire
district. They are the tent
caterpillar variety and are
frequently to be found .in
huge bunches, swarming al-
most like bees and hanging
In large pendant bodies.
When they are found In such
formation orchardists ure ox-
termlnuilng them by pouring
gasoline or kerosene over
them. They have hit the shade
trees as well as the orchards
and are threatening to destroy
all of the foliage over the en-
tiro Winston district. It is be-
lleved, however, that prompt
action being taken by the
growers for tho control of the
pests will result very effec-
lively. ,. : .- -
AFTERVICTIW! IS
FATALLY WOUNDED
(Associated Press Leased Wiru)
SAN DIEGO, Cnllf., May 7.
Joie Malloy, assistant manager
of the new California theatre m
this city, one of the West Const
chain, was fatally" wounded lust
night when shot by one ot two
holdup men In his office on the
mezzanine floor ot the theatre. Ho
died in lesB than a hour after tho
shooting. Tho bandit Immediately
backed out of the office, covering
two other theatre employa with re
volver and eacaued .in an automo-
fbila In which his confederate was
waiting near the entrance.
In an outlying district throe
miles north from the theatre, Ar
chie Comstock and Thomas Rem
ington, motorcycle patrolmen, had
just received notice of the holdup
when they recognized the bandit
car speeding by and started in pur
suit. When Comstock pulled up on
It, somo one Inside shot him
through the shoulder. Remington
shot Into the car and stopped with
Comstock.
Details of police In pursuit found
the car abandoned near a canyon
and began a close search on both
sides. Detective Hugh Rochfort,
with Deputy Sheriff D. Mason and
Patrolman Chaveaux, entered an
apartment house basement on the
bank. They saw a man crouching
In a dark corner and opened flro,
shooting him five times. He died
soon nflerwurds.
An envelope in his pockot boro
the name of O. P. Morrlssey, with
a local apartment house address.
Tho abandoned car bore a num
ber registered to Bert Bean of Sun
Pedro us ownor.: A blood stained
enp In the car Indicated that the
other bandit wns probably also
wounded.
I
T
(Amoctsted Press Leased Wire)
TABUS HOCK COVT, S. C, May
7. Hopes of preventing the Table
Rock dam from pouring its five
billion gallons of water Into Baluda
river valley mounted today as the
earthen structure held while
through a leak at Its base and a
second opening made by engineers,
pressure was grudually relieved.
The farm population ot the val
ley had moved out of danger and
much of the household furnishings
nnd livestock had been tnken to
high ground.
Flood gates ot the power dam nt
Piedmont below Table Hock were
opened last night, releasing wutern
there and forcing suspension of
the Piedmont Manufacturing com
pany, a textile mill, as the power
plant shut down.
Families In 25 houses In Ihe
lower section were ordered to
evacuate but it was believed that
no other part of the little city
would he In danger If Table Rock
dam collapsed.
The mill there was
hanked with sand bags while at
j the other four dams below Table
'Hock, measures to prevent damage
to the dykes have been taken,
I ' '
MEOFORO QOLFERS WIN
' ( Assnrfilted PteM Lif! Wlr-)
I MEDFORD, Ore., May 7. The
(Mcdford Rogue River Golf Club
team dofoated the Marshfleld Golf
;Cluh tenm here yesterday in lour
nsnient 2f)J to 12 i.
EXILED PRINCE
L
"GULL"
Eyes Throne of Rumania as
200,000 of Poor Class
Rise in Revolt.
BRITAIN BARS FLIGHT
Malcontents AskingChange
in Government Turned
Down; Will Refuse
to Pay Taxes.
(Assoetnled Press Leased Wire)
GODSTONE, Surrey, Eng., May
7. Prince Carol of Rumania, now
visiting with a fellow countryman
here, told the Associated Press to
day that while he had no special
plan or llmo for his return to Ru
mania, he would respond' "when
cnlled."
Tho prince said that the mani
festo under ills signature, which
appeared' in print tills - morning
stating that he was reudy to re
turn to Rumania If the call should
come, was a correct statement qt
his views on the Rumanian, situ
ation. -
Reforrlng to reforms mentioned
In the mnnifesto such as free elec
tions, the freedom of the press,
separation of the army and judi
ciary from politics, abolution uf
monopolies and aid for tho peas
ants, Prince Carol said:
"These are my Ideas for the fu
ture government ot Rumania."
' "I have no connection whatever
with any political party In Ru
mania," he said, "f merely took the
opportunity of the peasant's party
convention at Albla Julia lor the
issiiunce of tlie manifesto In order
to avoid possible bloodshed among
my people."
The prince denied, however, any
knowledge of two airplanes ho is
supposed to havu ordered for car
rying the manifesto to Hiimnnla.
"1 know nothing of the manner
of Its distribution," he said.
Asked whether he had any ldon
ot making a trip, to the United
States, as has been roported, Carol
replied that It was quite posslldo
that be might, If his Rumanian
plans did not materialize.
Flight Is Prevenced
LONDON, May 7. The Press
Association states that the British
authorities, learning Saturday that
two Imperial ulrway machines hud
been chartered, ostensibly to fly
with Prince Carol to Rumania,
took action to prevent the flUbt.
The reason Elven for this bv l tin
Press Association was that the!
...ti,n.i,i. .... .... 1
uiiuiui iiiin were iiul HaLl
fled that Carol possessed the
necessary pnpers to land in Ru
mania. Regency Stands Firm
BUCHAHEST, May 7. The re
gency today rerused the demand
voiced by 200,000 peasants meet
ing at Alba Julia yesterday that
the government of Vlntlla Brntlanu
resign. Julio Mania, leader of the
peasants, who brought the demand
,to Bucharest, was Informed that
the regency saw no occasion for
demanding the resignation.
In the race or a negative reply
Ihe peasants party may now adopt
passive resistance toward the pros-
tent government, Including tho non
payment of tuxes in order to em
barrass It.
Peasantry In Confusion
AUIA JULIA, RUMANIA, May
7. Peasants were marching on
Bucharest today lo demand a
change ot government.
Aflur a Sunday meeting or 200,
000 peasants and laborers had
sworn to do everything possible to
remove the present government
and had broken up In confusion,
the crowd lingered for two hours
while several leaders made fiery
speeches. Then two long columns
started a five-day hike for Buchar
est. Ten flghllng planes flow over
(Continued on page 2.)
NEW OREGON BANK
MERGER PATTERNED
AFTER BANCITALY
POItTLAND, Ore., May 7. Or
RHnlzfitlnn of the UVst Coant
Hancorporntfon, which pinna to oi-m-nttt
in OrnRon. ait the Hancllnty
Corporation In California and the
Marltifbnu corporation In Wash
InKton, wa annoimcnd hpre today
hy Kdgar H. HeuRentch, , prcHldent
of Ihe Went CohhI National Hank
of Portland.
With the West Coant National,
Ihe Peninsula National Hank of
Portland and the WeBtorn Hcurl
ties Corporation an a nucieua, the
new organization will ahnorb as
set approximately $10,000,000.
Capital stork will be IMOO.OOO to
be Inrreah-ed an need develop,
xatd HenRenlch.
nil
READY TO
LINDBERGH BARELY
AVERTS TRAGEDY AS
2,000 RUSH PLANE
(Associated fress Leased Wire)
Ct.'STIS FIELD, New York, May
7. Landing on Ihe field here lust
night after a hop over to Mitchell
Field, Colonel Charles A. Lind
bergh narrowly averted a tragedy
as 2,000 people swarmed out onto
Die field, In Imminent danger from
i ho whirling bludes of his plane's
propeller.
Motorcycle police charged the
crowd with screnmlng sirens mid
special guards attempted to ring
off u clear space for him to land
but their efforts were not enough
to stop the rush. Two women were
knocked down, receiving cuts and
bruises which required medical nt
tendon.
Lindbergh saw the human nva-
lunclte coming toward him and
sworved his ship after a run of only
a few feet, almost causing it. to
tip over. Using his wheel brakes as
much as he dared, he turned his
plane completely around und shut
off ihe motor without the custo
mary Idling while It cooled off. Ho
nnd his passengers were Imprison
ed In the plane's cabin as tho mob
milled around. Finally an automo
bile was forced through und duck
ing hands of those who sought to
touch him he jumped into the ear.
Policemen stood on the running
board pushing away persons who
sought lo climb on, as motorcycle
police cleared a lane to tho road
to New. York. ;
Demurrer to Indictment in
Case of Roland Schwartz
to Be Heard by Judge, -Hamilton
Wed.
'Harry Happ, Indicted recently. by
the grntfd jury ort a charge' of poa
nenHlon of liquor, entered a plea of
Kiillty when urrulgned In the cir
cuit court today and wns fined
$200 nnd given GO days In jail.
Hupp was riding In the uir In
which Jack Waynlck was killed
March 12, while on the way to the
coast. .
"It la fortunate for you that you
were not driving the car at the
time of the accident." Judge Ham
ilton told Rapp in paHtdng sen
tence, "or you would doubtless be
befol-e this court on a churge of
manslaughter. It is a dangerous
experiment whenever a person be
comes Intoxicated and starts out In
an automobile. It is something
that no person with nny sense
would do for it can only end in
most serious results. Tho court is
not going to impose a light sen
tence to encourage others lo go
out and do as you have done. Such
cases as this must be dealt with In
a firm manner so that olhor per
sons may be discouraged from the
sume sort of action."
Prior to the passing of sentence,
Attorney H. W. Marsters, appear
ing on the prisoner's behalf, made
a plea for leniency, stating that
Uapp has not yet fully recovered
from tho effects of tho injury he
received al the time of the acci
dent, nnd that consequently his
health must be guarded, and also
that he has no funds with which
to pay a fine, -
Demurrer In Schwartz Case
A demurrer lo tho indictment
wns filed in the case of Uoland
Schwartz, charged with involun
tnry manslaughter, who wrh iiIho
scheduled to nppear bororo the
court this morning. Attorney Wat
son, appearing bb counsel for
SchwarU, presented n demurrer
In which he clnlms that tho Indict
ment, under which Schwartz stands
accused, is faulty In the fact that
It charges two crimes, one of driv
ing while Intoxicated and tho oilier
driving In a reckless mnnner, It Is
also claimed that, the facln as
stated In the Indictment, are not
sufficient to constitute a cause for
action.
Judge Hamilton admitted the de
murrer nnd will hear an argument
on the questions Involved nt 10
o'clock Wednesday morning.
AUTO DRIVER IS
ARRESTED AFTER
CARS ARE WRECKED
R. C. Cnrtmel! of San Joan was
nrroafed this morning ehnrKed with
reckloftfl driving, the aecuaallon
growing out or nn accident which
occurred yesterday a few mllea
Booth of Canyonvllle. Mr. Cart
moll's ear collided with n machine
driven by Thomas Nlcholn or Comp
ton, California. The accident hap
pened on a blind curve. Richard
Cartmell, tho small son of the San
.lose man, wan slightly cut about
Ihe face and head, his Injuries,
however, bclnft of a minor nature.
Olhorwlne none of the occupants
was Injured, aside from minor
bruises. Both of the cars, however,
were quite badly smashnd. Mr.
Nichols procured a warrant for tho
arrest of Mr. f'artnicll, who en
tered a plea of not Rtillly in Ihe lo
cal Justice court.
RAPP GIVEN FINE
S200 AND 60 DAYS
FOR HAVING LIQUOR
INDIANA READY
TO VOTE AFTER
BITTER FIGHT
Hoover's Strength Will Be
Tested Against Senator
Watson in Primary
ELECTION TOMORROW
Democratic Vote Going to
Evans Woolen Texas
Bourbons Vote for
Dry Plank.
LATEST DEVELOPMENTS IN
AMERICAN POLITICS
(Associated Press Leased Wire)
Indiana Senator ,Waton'
campalrjn manager claims every
district in the state will endorse
the senator for the republican
presidential - nomina tlon, '. aa
against Herbert Hoover, at to
morrow's primary. Evans Wool
len, democratic banker, unop-posed-
for the democratic en
dorsement. -'
Texas Dry faction of demo
crats overwhelmingly victorious
in preoinct elections . of dele
gates to state convention. In
dications are that Al Smith re
ceive the state's vote for the
presidential nomination.
Maryland Herbert Hoover
unopposed In the state republi
can, primary today.
(Associated Press Leased Wire)
INDIAN ARQUB. -Ini,-Mny ".-r-A
bitter primary -campaign ap
proached' .the 'end ' today.' Indiana
voters will vote tomorrow for re
publican ; and democratic candi
dates for president, United States
uenator, congress, governor, Rtato .
legislature nnd county offices. I're
clnct committeemen and delegates
to the stale convention will also be .
selected. v ; ... . .
Principal interest 'cantors'' In tho
fight . between Herbert Hoover,
secretary of commerce, and Sena
tor James 20. Watson for the presi
dential vote of the state for the
republican nomination for presl-.
dent. Control of the 33 dolognt.es
lo the Kansas City convention 1
In question.
Evans Woollen, Indianapolis
bnnker, la hnopposed for the demo
cratic preferential -vote for nomi
nation for president. Ho will con
trol 30 delegates to the Houston
convention,
Rival Predictions . "
M. Burt Thurman, national cam
paign mannger fqr Watson, lir- a,
ilnal stulenient said that, Wufeon
will carry every district in -Indiana
ami have tho support of
four-fifths of the delegates to the
Btate convention. Oscar Foolllngei'i
ot Fort Wftynu, state campaign
manager for the Hoover forceH, re
ceived a telegram from Hoover In
pressed appreciation for the worlc
(Continued on puge 8.) .
The Klwanls District Contorenco
held Saturday In trtin city was a
most enjoyable and interesting;
meeting. There was a big attend
ance, every city In the district be
ing well represented, while Dis
trict Governor A. H. Syverson and
l.lontennnt (lovornor Jay Upton,
came from Tacoma and Bond to
bo present for tho program.
In the afternoon the moellwr
wns held at tho Klks lodge temple,
whero mattors directly pertaining
to the district welfare and activi
ties were discussed by various
speakers. Reports wore received
and plans made for future work.
In the evening a banquet and
program took placo at the Rese
lling Country tllnb, whero the
Indies wero b!bo present. The la
dies of tho country club served a
most delicious banquet, which wns
followed by a program of music,
at un ( h. and short talks. The
various visiting officers were call
ed upon for brief addtcssos, vha
talks being Interspersed with mu
sic furnished by the local club,
Tho entire group was led In sing
ing by Ttoy Froiffme of Bend, dis
trict music chairman.
Following tho program, which
featured an address by the district,
governor, an o r c h e s tra was
brought In nnd dancing was enjoy,
eil until a late hour.