Roseburg news-review., May 13, 1929, Page 1, Image 1

J
Editorials
on the
Day's News
ny FRANK JENKINS
""EOItUE Campbell i'urson, aui'd
desert rat, wins his smelting
furnace patent suit, and the great
copper companies that for years
have been righting the poor old
prospector will pay up.
Thus oue popular belief is sus
tained and another is knocked in
the head.
npiIE popular belief that is sus
. tained In Carson's ease, con
cerns the heaillessness of great
.corporations.
Some of the nation's greatest
copper companies seized upon the
old miner's invention readily
enough and proHted greatly by the
use of it, but refused to pay for it.
They refused to pay because, they
claimed, It embodied an old prin
ciple. WELL, what if it did? By reviv
" ing an old principle and bring
ing it to their attention, thus en
abling them to cut their costs and
Increase their profits, George
Campbell Carson would have per
formed for them a service for which
they could have afforded to pay
liberally.
nut, instead of taking this liberal
view of It, they chose to say: "Tell
the old boy to chase himself
around the block. We'll use his
scheme, and if he thinks he can
make us pay him for It lot him
try." ,
THE other popular belief, to
which violence is done by Car
sou's experience, is that penniless
Inventors never reap the profits of
their inventions.
This rule, far too often, holds
good, but it has exceptions. A de
termined citizen who has a good
case can really get a long way in
this country if he goes about it in
a determined way.
D
IRIGIBLE mall and passenger
service from California to Ha
waii is the latest air transportation
project, which is said to wait only
upon the graining of exclusive
mail contracts by congress.
A lot of us, whose business is
email, think we have all the com
petition, and that the big fellows
are free from it. The big steam
ship companies, whose mail con
tracts are threatened by this new
development, will have something
lo say about that.
They will tell us that competi
tion isu't limited to the little fel
lows. THE new dirigible line, if it ma !
as well as mail and express. Its
rates are expected to be about
double present steamer fares.
It is thus apparent that the air
ship is still a novelty, able to com
mand a novelty price for its ser
vices. When ilr' novelly wears off.
airship fares will get down to the!
basis of land and water laie, plus'
whatever people are willing to pay
for the saving in time. j
IIENRY Ford, writing in one of!
the current magazines, asserts!
that most crimes are the result of
wrong mixtures in the stomach. Soj
he would have the clergy teach the i
public what to eat, including what '
mixture? of food are advisable.
Henry is a good manufacturer of
automobiles and a poor student of,
human nature. After, the clergy had
tauiiht the public what to eat the!
public would go right on eating
w hat it likes, regardless of teach-j
ing and also of consequences.
If you doubt that, count up the
number of plump people who yearn '
to be thin, and yet refuse to do the
thing that would make them thin,
which is eating less than they waut. j
yiJE United Daughters of the
C o n f v i h rac y , m ee t i n g in New
Orleans, refuses to adopt a resolu
tion expressing regret that Louisi
ana school children made a trip
early this year to another state and
recited " Lincoln at Gettysburg" at
a Lincoln memorial celebration.
There speaks the newer and wis
er South, which can no longer see
the merit of keeping open an oh!
sore that can only result in weak
ening this great country.
THE newer and wiser North,
speaking through President
Hoover, Is declaiming against the
old system of carpetbagging poll
tics which has made the Republi
can party anathema south of Ma
son and Dixon's line.
We are really making some prog
(Contlnued on page 4) 1
Consolidation of The Evening New and
The Roseburg Review
VOL. XXIX NO. 329 OF ROSEBURG
AREAS II ME
STATES SWEPT
Farm Regions in Oklahoma,
Kansas, Missouri Hit
Hardest Three
Lives Lost
Many Families Forced to
Quit
Homes Arizona
Fire Burns Over
1 5,000 Acres.
(Associated Press Leased Wire)
KANSAS CITY, Hay 13 More
damage was threatened today as
floods in sections of Kansas, Mis
souri and Oklahoma swirled to
new heights as light rains continu
ed to fall.
Three lives were lost ami great
property damage was the toll exact
ed over the week end by swirling
waters. Most of the damage fol
lowed sudden downpours iu central
Kansas where the waters engulfed
parts of Council Grove, ilerington,
Gypsum, Lindsborg, and other
towns.
Two Mexicans lost their lives in
Ilerington. John U McGehee, com
missioner of Noble county, Okla
homa, was drowned near Ited Hock.
Klood waters from Kansas today
bore down on northeast Oklahoma.
Some Streams Recede
and light showers, tonight and
l uesuay over the flooded area,
i Many rivers and streams were re
i ceding but others continued lo
rise.
The Smoky Hill river, at Salina.
I was breaking over residential sec
I lions. The river, two feet -under
I the 1927 flood peak, still was ris
ing at Marquette, tart her ui
Htream, however.
Lindsborg reported the river still
rising there.
Herington and Council Grove
were cleared of the high water al
most as suddenly as they were in
undated. Greater damage from ttie Neosho
river, -which engulfed Council
Grove, was feared farther down Its
watershed, to the southeast. The
stream was reported falling at
Chanute and had dropped ten
inches from yesterday's peak, but
still was rising to the south. Water
did considerable damage to base
ments at Chanute.
Farms Suffer Most
Apparently the greater damage,
as is ordinarily the case In floods
(Continuea on page 8)
PARENTS OF TEN
SUSPENDED GIRLS
THREATEN SCHOOL
(AMociatrd I'rcw Leased Wire) "
LONG BEACH, Calif.. May 13.
The father of Margaret Lindsay,
IK, who attained her sorority at
the price of taking her meals from
the mantelpiece, and the parents
of nine other young ladies who ini
tiated Margaret with paddles, to
day threatened war on the board
of education for suspending their
daughters from Polytechnic high
school.
"I will send Mary Jane to school
tomorrow," said Mrs. M. J. Melsen
helmer, "and we will see whether
they refuse to admit her to
cjasses. I am proud of the girl
because she told me the truth."
The girls were suspended for be
longing to a borority. contrary !o
a slate law. The sisterhood be
came known to officials when Joel
Lindsay protested that the girls
were "too rough" in initiating his
daughter Into the secrets of the
order with wooden paddies. Miss
Lindsay, he said, was forced to
stay in bed two days and was still
dining in the buffet or free lunch
counter style.
"They are not going to suspend
her." declared Lindsay. "The ex
perience already has been painful
enoueh for any girl. She's resign
ed from the order, anyway."
"Ob. well, grrls will be girls,"
said the father of one of the su
spended young ladles. "These
girls are just husky, full of pep,
that's all. It's the climate."
- o-
SCIENCE FINDS
NEW MAN KILLER
TORONTO, Ont.. May 13 The
Mall and Kmplre today published
this dispatch from Kingston. Ont::
"The secret of a new explosive.
Raid to be more effective than any
previously known to science, is
being zealously guarded by the
department of national defense.
A)'r extensive trials at Peta
wawa camp, artillery officials have
refused absolutely to d pclose d
ails of the discovery. The mat
ter is "secret and confidential,
they said.
BY HIGHWATER
REVIEW
SLAYING YOUTH
SEES ONLY LOSS
OF CLUB HONORS
(Aumriutl Vrm I-mh1 Win-)
SEATTLE,' Wash.. May
1 3. While Leo Axtell, I 7.
wept in jail because his ar
rest would keep him from be
ing elected president of a
high school boys' club next
year, his step-father Wad
Axtell, 48, died at a hospital
here last night from a bullet
wound in the head.
The boy shot his stepfath
er from ambush Saturday
night.
"I just meant to shoot him
in the arm," Leo told re
porters. "But he must have
ducked his hend down and
got it there. This thing will
cost me the chance to be
president of the boys' club."
Friction started between
the two when three weeks
ago the boy was arrested for
burglarizing the high school.
STATE LEGISLATOR,
(Atwoclutt'd l'n-wi Loused Wire) j
PORTLAND May 13. Charges ;
that I Jen ton G. liurdick. former j
speaker of the house of representa- j
tives and present member irom
Deschutes county, extorted
large ;
sums of money from her by "false
ly and fraudulently representing
Ills status and ability," were made
here today by Sarah E. Smith, of
Belllngham, Wash., in a civil action
filed in circuit court.
Named defendants with Murdlck,
who is a Redmond, Ore., attorney,
tire his wife, '.on, his brother and
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson
Burdlck, and Joseph Marsh.
Mrs. Smith declares in her com
plaint that she lost a considerable
sum of money and property sev
eral years ago and that Joseph E.
Marsh, an old acquaintance, gained
her confidence in j S27 and brought
Burdlck to her resilience In Bel
lingham iu October of that year,
urging that she retain him in a le
gal capacity iu connection with her
losses.
The comphiint alleges that Bur
dlck told Mrs. Smith he was very
influential, was an intimate friend
of a former governor of Oregon
and could bring to. justice the peo
ple who had defrauded her. He
said, too, the complaint declares,
that he could bring about the re
covery of he; money and property,
whereupon she p-ml lo Burdick and
.March as a starter $15,OU0.
The complaint s"'s forlh that
Burdlck cautioned her not to reveal
the transaction lo any hanker or
lawyer, saying his plans to aid her
would be disrupted In that event.
Mrs. Smith is suing to recover
all the money she says she turned
over to Burdlck, in the amount of
PORTLAND LIQUOR j
PARTY MAY RESULT !
IN MAN'S DEATH
(AftAnrfnlfri Pre Lt'tuv-i Wiro)
PORTLAND. Ore.. May 13. I
Beer, wine, jealousy and an axe
last night sent Charles Nordyke to!
a hospital with a split head, and
Charles Cralle, 27, and Wyoma
Cralle, his 19 year-old bride, to the
county jail. Nordyke was not ex
pected to live. Cralle was being
held today on an open charge, with
his wife detained as a material
witness.
Cralle and Nordyke were fellow
employes of a lumber company In
Linn ton.
EMPLOYEES WILL
ATTEND CHAMBER
COMMERCE SCHOOL
Maurice Newland will be the
speaker Tuesday morning at the
Chamber of Commerce school for
employes to he held between 8 and
9 a. ni. at the Indian room of the
I'mpqua hotel. Employers have
been advised nf the meeting and
are arranging to clve their em
ployes time to attend the class,
feeling that the school will result
In a great deal of benefit. Mr.
Newland will speak on salesman
ship and wilt bring out some Im
portant facts relative to the matter
of meeting tourists and Interesting
them In the advantages of Dour las
county
PIANO MAKER DIES
BROOKLINE. Mass. May 13.
Wiltard A. Vose, 78, president of
Vo?e and Sons Piano company,
and known as the "dean of piano
makers" in manufacturing circles
is dead here.
DOUGLAS COUNTV )
ROSEBURG, OREGON, MONDAY, MAY 13,
COURT REOPENSLDGALGHURCHES-
THE UNIVERSITYIPLAN VARIETY
OF DES MOINES
Closing Order of Trustees
Issued After Students'
Outbreak Nullified
by Injunction.
Scandal Involving Head of
Institution and Woman
Secretary Leads to
Barrage of Eggs.
(Auoctated Prew Ltnih.il Wire)
DES MOINES, Iowa, May 13.
Des Moines university, ordered
closed "until further orders" by
the board of trustees following
student riots Saturday night, was
reopened today through Issuance
of an injunction restraining en
forcement of the order of the
board.
Dr. Harry C. Wayman, president
of the university, was notified of
issuance of the Injunction hv tele-
I phone and without waiting for for
mal serving of the district court's
onier summoned the students to
return to their classes.
The Injunction was said to be In
the nature of a friendly action.
Earlier, Dr. Waynmii, who with
the remainder of the faculty had
been released by fhe trustess, had
said he would carry out to the let
ter the order of the trustees su
spending all classes nnd lectures
in the university until further no
tice from the trusteee board.
Students Ask for Writ
Application for the temporary
writ of Injunction was made by
six students of the university and
asked that the president of the
school and its board of trustees be
restrained from closing the uni
versity during the remainder of the
current semester and from taking
any action which might interfere
with the regular operation of the
university.
The petition further demanded
the defendants he restrained in
any way from limiting the degree
of instruction or limiting the grant
ing of credits.
Morals Charge Figures
The disorders of Saturday came
(Continued on page 15)
PORTLANDER KILLS
WIFE'S COMPANION
(AsMH-iali'.l I'Tt-w lasrl Wire)
PORTLAND. Ore., May 13.
Ohnrli'a I'aullin. 22, occupied h
cell in Die city Jnll today. churned
with nuinler, without hail, as a
n-sult of the death Sunday at a lo
cal hospital of Many Nichols, 2.1-ycar-old
grocery clerk, whom
Paullin is said to have shot In
the head at the St. Paul hotel Sat
urday night when Paullin Is said
to have found his wife, Rertine,
in a room with Nichols.
SALMON EXTINCTION THREAT ON
UMPQUA SEEN BY MAJOR MOTT
Extermination of Game Fish in Other Parts of Country Is
Indication of What Will Happen Here If Ruthless
Commercialism Is Not Checked, Noted Angler
Declares Following Observation.
By MAJOR LAWRENCE, MOTT,
U. S. Deputy Game Warden.
"A prophet is not without honor, except in his own coun
try" it is written I History tells us that this brief little quotation is
only too true!
Admittedly it is with somewhat of a feeling of trepidation
that I come to the people of Douglas county, as an entire
stranger, nnd venture to take up the cudgels that it has been my
good fortune to take up mnny's the time and oft' before
in the defense of the lives of the fish nnd game against the ter
rific inroads that have been made upon their existence by the
short-sighted activities of the native-born resident.
May I be permitted to hark back t
over the trail of the years to the of beings called "men"!
days when buffalo by the hundreds j In the east and I am a New
of thousands roHined (he great I Yorker by birth, thfiiinh a wan
western prairies? They were j derer of the wor ld by choice I re
slaughtered indiscriminately for! member the days when ruffed
their hides the beef left to rot tin- grouse, that peer of name birds,
der the blazing sun by day and to i abounded in the New Kngland
the teeth of the jackals and wolves;
by night. Some then were. In
I truth, who timidly lifted their
vohes against the huge killings
"There will b none left, at this
rate!" But the, rry of the eternal
dollar, the entire disregard for th"
future, coupled with a spirit of
"Who the hell cares?' has brought
the buffalo down from their vast
numbers to a pathetic handful
J here and there all closely watched
lest the breed die out entirely and
he classed with the extinct nlm;ils!
of tb Hr'.h. 1 have, ridden the
old trails, when ski of turquoise '
hlu arched across th desert;
places, and I hav en th last
sien of the buffalo a crumbling .
j skull
Why? The rapacity of th race I
OF ACTIVITIES
Week Will See Convention,
Debate on Merger and
Campaign to Help
Bible School.
Proposed Presbyterian and
M. E. Union Discussion
Topic; Baptists of
State to Meet.
Several of the UosehurB church
es are encaged this week in I in
linrtant and interesting activities.
The llaptist church is making ar
rangements for a state convention
to be held next week with dele
gates from all sections of Oregon
in attendance. The convention is
to open Monday evening, May 20,
and will continue until noon Fri
day. May U. It is expected that
there w ill be 200 or more delegatus
and visitors present for the ses
sions. The local church Is to provide
entertainment for the visitors, who
will be taken Into the homes of the
local members during their stay in
the city.
Very prominent speakers are
coming. Including A. M. Harris, n
bank president of New York City,
who is at the head of the Maptlst
association, having retired from a
business career to devote his en
tiretlnie to church work. Another
of the prominent speakers will he
G. Iloylse, also of New York,
an outstanding layman among the
liaptist churches. Other church
leaders who will attend are Dr.
John M. Dean of Portland. Dr.
James West of San Francisco, Dr.
J. W. Halley of llel keley. Dr. Geo.
I.. White of New Yolk City, Miss
Pechous of Kansas City, Hev. John
A. Howard of India. In addition to
these there will ho a great mimbtr
of the leading pastors of Oregon
on the program.
The stale convention will
(Continued on page 5)
SWISS REFUSE TO
ALTER LIQUOR LAW
(AwkIii!.i Prow T.i-ilwit Wlr.-I
GFNKVA, May 111 Switzerland,
It aillipareii toiliiv Iu mil in 1:. vnt-
fof even the most modified prohl-
tinn. In balloting yesterday an
initiative bill to authorize local
option as to prohibition of hard
liquors was beaten badly. Kvery
one of the 24 Swiss cantons reject
ed the meassure by an overwhelm
ing majority.
The hill, ir It had been nccepted,
would have given the cities und
towns the right to vote on whether
liquors containing a heavy per
centage of alcohol should be al
lowed lo be sold within their bor
ders, lieers and wines would not
have beeu affecttd.
states. Win-re -e they today?
tlone! And fike the buffalo "Who
the hell cares?"
For some ten years I have been
a reshlent of the very charming
Island of Catallna. When I first
went there, the fjhlng was marvel
ous. Yellow tail, whit- sea bans,
mackerel, albacore, swordflHli, and
that king among the big game
fish of the Pacific the tuna were
plentiful. But year by year I have
sen the fish srow less and lens
Year by yar hM they been ruth
lessly netted from their natural
feeding grounds, and now what?
It is a rare thing. Indeed, to get a
yellowtall, or a white sea bass, at
all The tuna have ben so har
ried and hounded that they have
(Continued on page 6 )
An Independent Newspaper, Published for
the Best Interests of the People
1929.
Death Calls Georqe Stallings,
"Miracle Man'Who Led Boston
From Cellar to Pennant in 1914
(Akmh-IuIihI I'n-M I-oimhI Win-)
HADDOCK, Ga., May 13 George
T. Stallings, who won fame in
1914, by capturing the world's base
ball championship for the lloston
It raves, died today at his home
near here. Stallings was Git years
old.
Death came after an Illness of
several months which had forced
his retirement from the manager
ship of the Montreal club of the
International league.
Stallings was given the name of
the "miracle man" In the baseball
world after his remarkable record
In 1!H In leading the tail-end Bos
ton Braves to the pennant and the
world championship.
That memorable triumph was
achieved In a ten weeks' baseball
marathon, during which the liraves
passed all other entries, shattered
the hopes of the Giants for four
straight pennants and closed the
season In Trout with a margin of
ten games. The Braves' four
straight victories over the Athlet
ics In the world's series marked
the first time the series had been
confined In that number or games.
Stallings began his career In pro
fessional baseball as a catcher
with the Oakland club of the I'a
ctflc coast hague.
The Stallings system, by which
the Boston Braves won the world's
championship In 1!U4. proved one
theory of modern baseball and dis
proved another. The former was
KILL 5; TRAFFIC
TOLL IS SIXTEEN
(By the Assoelaled Press)
Vive persons were killed and (wo
others woro Injured in ou.mny air
plane crushes. One of four air
planes In vol veil in the accident
was an army pursuit ship and two
others were borrowed planes.
Staff Sergeant Homer O. John
son was kilted and Lieut. C. K.
Kuath. was injured seriously when
the army plane clashed shortly aft-!
er taking off at Little Buck. Ark.
The ship was one or 3ti army planes
that had stopped at Little Bock i n
the way from (ialveston, TexuH, to
Dayton, ., for air maneuvers.
Buyuiond Kcttcnnten, 23, radio
repairman and amateur pilot, and
his brother, Gordon, 3i, a hank tell
er, both of ,os Angeles, lost their
lives In a crash of a borrowed
plane in a wludslorm near Conip
ton, a Imh Angeles suburb.
An apparent attempt lo stunt at
a low altitude in a borrowed plane
resulted in the dealh of Kenneth
Graham, 3... a licensed pilot . and
serlmis injury lo Richard Dohbs,
2.1, a student pilot, at Kureku, Kan
sas. Witnesses said the plane went
into spin at 4mt feet and crashed.
Christopher Kvans, chief Instruc
tor of the Ci-nuby. Quebec air
plane club, was killed trying out
a plane at the clubs field. A wing
tore and the plane crashed I.S.mj
feet. '
Heavy Toll In Ohio
CLKVKLAND, May' l:t Sixteen
persons u-ere killed and .'II were
Injured, 12 seriously. In Ohio traf
fic accidents over the weekend.
Five were dead and four of 17 in
jured were In critical condition to
day as ofrieiuls opened an Investi
gation Into the collision of a Cleve
land Detroit bus near Toledo early
Sunday morning.
FIRST HOMEGROWN
STRAWBERRIES ARE
PLACED ON MARKET
Ilomeerown strawberries made
I heir up pea ranee on the local mar
ket Saturday. A. J. Tuck of Kilen-
hower, who for several years has
brought In the first lu rries of the
season, was again the first to
have berries on the market. The
season is three weeks Inter than
last year, but the crop promises to
be a larye one if weather condi
tions turn off properly, ('rowers
report that the vines are heavily
loaded with blossoms and green
berries and that shipments will
start from the Cmpqua valley with
in the next week or ten davs. The
earl v blossoms were ti h.nc.l hv
late frost, causing the delay in the, handwriting round on a Tuolumne
season. : poison reclsier was mil. disclosed
f, by county authorities tonk'ht. It
MllNJr TAYI MAM was known Heinrich was asked to
Miaaimj I AAI MAIN !,,,,.,, FHi M r Mrs. Ilablen's
FOUND MURDERED handwriting with the slunafure of
... (a woman who bought poison In the
M.-i;.i.i i'r-M r,-ri ttr) j Tuolumne drug More, declaring she
IIISBKK. Ariz.. May 13. The i wanted it for rodents.
body Tom Chambers, missing o
Douglas. Ariz., taxi driver, was FUNERAL WEDNESDAY
found by a deputy sheriff. The j
body was In a shallow grave on The funeral of the late Frank
one of the principle mreets of Hahn will he held Wednesday af-
jAgua Prleta, ISonora, Mexico.
I across the International line from
lunulas. The head had been bat Inn company. Interment will lake
tered In. and an Identification was place In the Masonic cemetery. Ar
compteted only by papers. Cham- i ranuements are In charge of M. K.
hers disappeared Wednesday, Hitter.
VOL. XX
' J
,-oCIArma MUM
that right hand batters are more
successful against left hand pitch
ers and vice versa. The Iheory dis
proved was that It was necessary
to have a large pitching staff to
win n pennant.
In order to carry out the Idea of
hatting. Stalling carried two com
plete outfields, using the trio that
batted right hand when Bouthpaw
pitchers opposed the Braves, and
(he left handed hitting outfielders
against right hand pitchers.
(AHMH'latifl I'ri'H l.oiiM'il Win)
KLDORADO, Ark., May 13.
Search was being continued today
for four men, three of theni alleg
ed members of the "Ace Pendle
ton gang, who locked the jailer
and a trusty guard in cells and
staged the second break fiwm Un
ion county's new "break proof"
jail yesterday.
Thu four, Claude Burnett, Joe
Strelter, Owen Kilwards and Carl
Bray, were believed to be in hid
ing in the bottonm adjacent to the
Ouachita river east of Kldorado.
Burnett, Strelter and Kdwanls
were to have been arraigned in
circuit court here today on trial
ou charges of bank robbery Iu
connection with the robbery of n
Junction City, Ark., hank several
months ago. Burnett nnd Strelter
participated In a jail break from
the I'nion county jail April J.
Bray was held on a minor charge.
The quartet escaped yesterday
by placing a broken domino be
tween a door and the frame, pre
venting the door from locking aft
er jailer L. ,L llarmau handed
(hem food. He placed his keys In
the lock of another cell and the
men pushed open their door, took
his keys and locked him In another
cell. Sam Kads, a trusty, also was
locked In the cell. The men escap
ed by automobiles.
WIFE OF VICTIM
APPEARS LINKED "
WITH POISONING
( h I iil I'rcM L.Mw.l Wirt')
SONORA. Cal., May 13. Science
hi tho form of a report by K. O.
llelnrich, Berkeley criminologist,
has entered a foothill murder
mystery here. Heinrich analyzed
a coffee cup from which Carroll
Kit bleu drank shortly before his
dealh at Tuttletown on the night of
April 2ii and announced the cup
contained a sufficient amount of
poison to cause death.
llelnrich asserted in his report
there were crystals of the poison
on the door of the automobile in
which Rablen sat ami traces of the
drug on a dress on which Mrs. Kva
Rablen. aecuK'd of her husband's
murder, spilled some of the coftee
v. hl h she took lo her husband
from the Tuttletown school house
where she was alteniling a dance.
Klghteen crystals of the poison
were on the door and fender of the
Rablen car, plainly visible to the
naked eye, said llelnrich.
The ciiininoloylst 's report on
, tet noon at 1 o'clock from the
chapel of the Konehurg Cndertak-
The Weather
Highest temperature yesterday 70
Lowest temperature last night 49
Forecast for Interior southwest
Oregon: Cloudy tonight; Tuesday
generally fair with rising temperature.
NO. 100 OF THE EVENING NEWS
TO PUT QUIETUS
As Revenue Raising Plan,
Senate Had No Right to
Initiate It, View
of Leaders.
Hoover Said Worried Over
Party Split Tariff
Measure Due for
Revamping. j
( AwoctatMi Pre rapl Wire)
WASHINGTON. May 13. Hold
ing the export debenture plan of
farm relief constitutes revenue
legislation and under the constitu
tion therefore should originate in
the house, republican house lead
ers today decided to move to re
fuse to accept the senate farm
measure after its approval by that
body.
Although house leaders have In
dicated they will confer with sen
ate leaders on the subject, the
house uroup Intends to Insist that
the constitutional provision be ob
served strictly.
The farm bill passed by the
house does not embody the deben
ture proposition nnd before house
action on the bill its agriculture
committee overwhelmingly voted
down a move to Incorporate the
principle.
The senate, however, last week
over the wishes of President Hoov
er, wrote the debenture plan Into
the measure. The difference be
tween the houses on this proposi
tion will delay final disposition oC
the farm question.
Hoover as Mediator
Republican lenders today aban- .
dotied suggesllons for nn all-summer
recess and determined to
mold the parly majorities in con
gress Into working shape for early
decisions on the controversial farm
relief and tariff issues.
President Hoover took the
initiative yesterday In bringing his
scattered forces In the senate to
eether, Inviting Senator Borah of
Idaho to luncheon, and the critlo
or the Idaboan, Senator Fess, of
Ohio, to dinner at the W'hlte
House.
Mr. Hoover Is disturbed over the
party break In the senate which
was brought Into the open when
Senator Fess, the republican whip,
made public a letter condemning
Senator Borah "and other pseudo
republicans" for falling to support
the Hoover views on farm relief.
To Hear Western Protest
WASHINGTON, May 13. Repre
sentative Simmons, republican, Ne
bi!ika, announced today he had
callttl a meeting of the house mem
bers from the western cattle pro
ducing states for tomorrow to con
sider making a united appeal to
the house ways and means com
mittee to change the tariff status
of hides, meats and live animals.
Under the pending bill, hides
were left on the free list. A slight
ly hkher duty was provided for
certain meats, and the livestock
duty was unchanged. Many of the
westerners believed a tariff should
(Continued on page 3.)
CLKNDALK, May 13 One Mexi
can was killed and four others
were bruised and cut by glass
when a Chevrolet touring car driv
en by .lose Armenderoz went into a
dilcb and turned over on the Pa
cific highway Just south of Wolf
Creek, not far from Laurel Camp,
about It o'clock Sunday forenoon.
The tup of the car was demolish
ed. Carlos Florez, who was riding in
the front Beat, was caught under
neath the automobile and his skull
fractured. He was taken to Wolf
Creek w here an ambulance was
summoned which rushed hi in to the
hospital at (it am a Pass, where
Florez died a few hours later.
The body is being held at Grants
Pass until the coroner there can
leant if the dead man has any fam
ily or relatives.
.lust what caused the accident
has not been determined as the
place where It occured Is almost
sti atcht road. The driver and
other Mexicans In the mixup were
bruised and h-id a number of minor
cuts from glass and bpllnters. They
are all laborers on the Southern
Pacific sections at Hugo and Le-laud.
HOUSE IS HEADY
ON DEBENTURE