La Grande evening observer., June 23, 1924, Image 1

EASTERN OREGON'S LEADING NEWSPAPER EIGHT PAGES TODAY.
nutite 1Euf tttti
CITY
EDITION
The Weather
PORTLAND, Ore. (AP )
Oregon Fair tonight and
Tuesday.
wtvn
VOLUME XXII.
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS
. LA GRANDE, OREGON, MONDAY, JUNE 23, 1924.
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS
NUMBER 220
Hunt's
Washington
Letter
(y llAUHY II. HUNT)
WASH I NGTl N ( N K A Special)
With tho liepuhllran convention
out of tins way and tho "libera!"
planks proposed by the Wisconsin
delegation rejected by tin O. O. P.,
I ho plans Tor the "I. a Pollelle- con
vention" at Cleveland July 4 tire
gathering momentum. Itcport.i
reaching the headquarters or the
Commit tee Tor Progressive polit
ical Action through which the con
ference wan culled, hid leal o Unit
approximately loot) ''delegates'
will be on bund when the session
Ih cat ltd to order in the Hrothcr
hood of locomotive Kngtncers
auditorium.
Work of organizing the conven
tion bus been curried on under the
supervision of Arthur Holder, for
mer member or the Kedernl Uo:u'd
for Vocationul Kducullon and pre
viously legislative representative
of the American Federation of l-a-bor.
Holder is the man who ''sold"
congress the Idea of . providing
vocationul t ruin Ing us a chief
ugency for rehabilitating doubled
veterans of tho war.
The central organization behind
Die I4L Kollctto condlducy. If the
Cleveland conference as now seems
certain, puis tho Wisconsin sena
tor in the running for president.
will be built urouml existing slute
organizations of the Conference for
1'rogressivc Political Action.
This movement already Is or
ganized In 32 atates. In 20 states
it Is regarded as well entrenched,
and In most of these It already has
been through one or moo cam
paigns und has played a decisive
part In the election nol only of
state officers but also of congress
men and senators, notably Ship
stead, Brookhart 'and Magnus
Johnson.
It Is recognized, however, thot
tt new name must be found If this
body Is 1o be continued us the
medium through which the third-
(Continued on page 8)
SN0DGRA5S IS
BAND LEADER
.The loss was $60. U00. The fire
When Andrew I.oney Jr. leaves spreud quickly to adjoining build
1,u Grande next Wednesday to ings and was ranued by a north
spend six weeks In summer collego .west wind, which mode fighting
at Chicago studying directing, bar-' difficult. The Northhem fire de
inuiiy and instrumentation, along partmcnl arrived on (he scene and
with other branches of music, as saved ,pthcr portions of the city.
well os studying the cornet under
Mr. Hohumlr Kyle, one of the
world's greatest cornet soloists and
teachers. 1 he direct supervision of
the municipal band will be In the
hands of Jumes Hnoilgrass, one of
the veteran members of the or
ganization. .1. .1. Smith, director of music In
the College of Idaho ut Caldwell,
bus been called by tho band man
agement to assist the organization
in their chant annua, engagement
In I .a Grande and their Muxvlllo
Fourth of July celebration.
..n..- lom hud tlil Kiimmer
.-i.. ... .in,'i .... !,,... iin.l lit
inanv I.a Grande friends are dl
lighted thut he Ik uble to fulfill
IiIh desire of spending a Tew weens
with the leading cornet Instructor
of the country und ulso luke a
course in the summer college In
various brunches of the musical
work In which he Is already so
proficient.
Firewater's Kick Was
Too Strong, Cops Say
With the belief thut getting well
"oiled" wouUW.'innke the evening
pass smoother Hill Crnwford Im
blbed freely of moonshine Satur
day evening before attending the
Jlwiw circus, according to the
('police. Hill drank nol wisely but
too well and somewhat underes
timated the kick contained In the
firewater much to his embarrass
ment later in the evening. When
Hill sobered up he was confined
behind the bare at the ctfy Jolt.
He was released lut er on 2 50
cash bond which he furnished. He
will be tried by Judge Slater on
charges of being Intoxicated und
possessing liquor, this evening.
$22,000,000 Saved On
June U. S. Debt Interest
WAHHISOTON (Hy the Assorlu-(i-.l
Press) The June riseul oper
ations or the treusury. while rank
ing among the smallest of post-war
finunelul Issues, will have a wider
IK-rnuinent effeel in the way of
cuts In fixed expenditures or the
government than most or. the quar
terly operations in Hie last five
years. Treasury experts have cal
culated that a saving or approxi
mately S?::. nun, lion in annual In
terest charges will result from the
ihunge In the public debt situation
uccompli.shed In June.
About I I5ii, linn. 000 In new se
curities have gone on the market
from the treasury this .month, but
)roe"e-!a from these with balances
tin Uuud uud puyiueuUi lu the sec
TEIONGS
UN III
RAGE WITH
SI TODAY
Lieut. Russell Maughan
Attempting Trans
continental Flight
ARRIVED AT ST.
JOSEPH AT 10:52
First Stop Was Made, at
Dayton, Ohio, After
Departure from New
York at 3 A. M.
CHi;Vi;NM:, Wjo, (Itjr the As
sociated press) IJeiileitniil Ainu-
ghnu landed here at
17 V. ni.i
mountain time.
MITCH KM., 1TKI.I). New York
(liy the Associated Press) lieu
tenant ItuKScIl K. Maughan hopped
off Hits morning at 3 o'clock In a
race with tho sun on a transconti
nental flight, hoping to reach Cris
sy Held, Sun I-'ranclsco, before
nlghtfull.
ST. JOHKPH, Mo. (AN
Maughan landed here at 10:52
o'clock, his Hecond scheduled stop.
His firs) slop whs at Dayton. Ohio.
FIRE DESTROYS
HISTORIC TOWN
EARLY SUNDAY
MAUHIII'TKID, Or,e. (Special)
A gasoline lamp explosion In the
Kluhn building kept by Irene Gor
don caused a fire which wiped out
What was onee the enllre business
.district of Kmplr. Hunday morning.
The jury' on the case of l.ou j
Gong Men. charged with Ihe poss-j
esslon of narcotics was unable tol
come to any agreement after eight
hours of deliberation Saturday af
ternoon.
Judge Knowlcs gave the jury Its
final insl met Ions at four o'clock
Saturday. They stayed out until
midnight when It became evident
that the deadlock was permanent.
The trial will be continued at a
later date.
A civil case, Springfield vs. Ben
nett Is being tried today.
South Africa Premier
Resigns Post Today
CAPK TOWN Hy the Asoci
al cd 1 ress Je n Ch rlsi In n M ut s.
premier of the Cnlon of South Af
rica, whose party was defeated 1"
the recent elections, resigned his
premiership today.
M AltK Kr 1 OTA'I'ION S.
PORTLAND, Ore. (API Cattle
slow. Hogs 15 to 25 cents hltrher.
top grade $8.25 $S..Vi. Sheep
steady. Kvgs firm. Hutter steady.
Hutterfut (Portland) 3 cents.
Hulterfut (San Krunclsco) 4.1
cents.
ond tax Inst ullm'nt will rellr.'
soliielhlng like $445.0()ll.(inn In
Ireusury notes and lax certificates
which matured June 15. The tax
certificates bore fosir per cent and
the treasury notes, which were Is
sued In l!OI, curried 6 tier cent
Interest. Tlio new certificates pay
only 2 tier cent Interest, the old
est rate of any government secur
ity since the Issue of I'unuma i'a
nal lMinds. At the same time the
llrillsh government made a pay
ment or tus.nnn.noo which, undi'i
the law. must be used lo retire the
American war-time debt. That pay
ment therefore will cut off l)9.
000,000 of lllH.Tty bonds bearing an
(CoutUiucU ou yutfe 8)
PALED
ON VERDICT
Pirates In
Second Due
To Defeat
C e 1 1 a r i t e s Smite La
Grande Team While
Walla Walla Fattens
Shut-Out Coiumn.
tllllU MoillllMllI IiCAKIII
W. 1-
WhIIh Walla 1
Iji Grande 10 2
Pendleton .V.....,.i 4 8
Milton ,. . 4 8
I'aKCO 4 8
Dayton 8 8
I'd
.!) 1 li
.831
Ana
. .33.1
.333
.250
At Huyton, Wnnh: Dayton 4, Iu
Grande 3.
At Milton -Freewaler: Pendleton
6, MHton-Kreewater 1!.
At Walla Walla: Walla Walla 4.
Pasco t.
For 'the first lime since the
opening of the' Hlue Mountain)
league season, la Grande, is In sec
ond place, owing to a severe solar' Mystery surrounds the death of
plexus blow administered by the 1 Miss Virginia Gray, aged 1!2 year,
cellar champlona-j-Dayton, Wiwli
ington, yesterday. And, while th
Pirates were suffering IgnominouH
defeat. Walla Walla's Hears were
showing their city how baseball l
played us It should bo, by white
wushtng the Pasco, Wftah., nine 4
to . Pendleton, feeling her oals
under her sixth manager, won the
first game since April 20, easily
defeating Mllton-rYeewater.
Next Sunday I .a Grande has a
chance to get back Into a tic with
Walla Walla whenthe two teams,
play here, Pendleton, Milton and
Pusco arc In a three cornered tie
(Continued on page 2)
SfARTTIGKET
SALE TUESDAY
Tomorrow morning nine com
mittees from the Grande Kondc
Chautauqua association will can
vuss I.a Grande for the sale of sea
son and membership tickets for
the 1 DIM ussembly which begins
next Sunday. Season tickets this
year are 92.&U wit h membership
tlekcts. consisting of four aeason
tickets, costing. y. 00.
In addition to the sitle. of tlekots
by committees both bunking houses
of l.u Grunde und the Gloss Drug
istore will have tickets on sale.
Details of the Chautauqua picnic
(Contlnuea on pago R)
BASEBALL
I'ACII IC COAST i.i:A(ii i;
'lnlis W. I.. I'll.
Sun t-'ranclsi-o 'I -r'97
K.iillli' A3 33 .SiiO
rnon 411 38 . r. 1 :t
Sllcruilir'tllu 3H 3K ."0(l
Hull Ijiki! 38 SK .Sim
l.os AnK'-'Ifa' -.35 43 .4 I :i
Onkluml : 35 43 .4 l!l
I'orllund 34 45 .442
I'orllnnd .".-I, Hit's l1
Mi'iirc II. II. !:
Corllund 5 M 2
Salt iMkv 10 lfi 4
ltaltcries: Kckert and Ialy;
O'lioul and Peters.
Second game H. II. K.
Portland 4 6 2
Salt Lake 6 1 I 1
Itutlrrles: Winters and iur-;
Thomas, Mulcuhy and Cook.
(Seven Innings, by league rule.)
Tigers l-f
Score
Vernon
I..os Angeles
AllgelM a-10
II. II. i;.
I 7 2
3 4 I
Hutterles: I'Vnner and I). Murphy:-
I'ayne and Jenkins.
Hecond gaim It. II. 10.
Vernon 7 0
l.os Angeles 10 12 3
flatteries: Cndurc, Hellers. Hhel
lenbaek and ILunnuh: Hoot and
Hylor.
Seattle i-m, Sitiniiirs 5-1
Score 11. II. 10.
Seattle 4 8 I
Hucrnmento 5 10 I
lialteries: Jones. Uregg and
Huiilwin: James, Thompson und
Hchang.
Hecond (,-ami It. II. 10.
.Seattle -' 12 n
HaerullH'lllo ! 0
Itatlerles: llagby und Tohln:
Hughes und Koehler.
Onks 4-1, Heal. 1-3
Scon It. H. 10.
Oakland 4 1 I
San I'ranclsco I 4 3
ltullerteo: Mulls and Head: Ken
yon. Williams, Orlfdil und Agnvw.
Second game It. II. rj.
Oakland I 2
Hall Francisco 3 7 -
Itatlerles: Foster und Itcud;
Mllcllell uud Idle.
INflDE NEW .YOKE
s
DEATH WILL
BE PROBED
Coroner's Inquest to In
vestigate Demise of
Miss Virginia Gray
GIRL BELIEVED
"MOON" VICTIM
Was Taken to Hot Lake
Friday Evening in a
Dying Condition; End
Lame Yesterday.
at the Hot lakc sanatorium yew
terduy afternoon at 1 o'clock. One
theory held by officials, according
to their statements today. Is that
' her death is the result of a moon-
shine purty
Coroner Hul Hnhncnkamp an
nounced Unit a post mortem Ih be
ing held this morning and thut tho
official Inquest will take place to
morrow. Until the Inquest Is held
It Is doubtful lr any action will ho
taken but officers believo that the
Investigation will bring out the
facts In the case. .
Tulk on the street this morning j
In lO U1C Ullt'Cl 1(1111 two I4t itrunue
men were wllh her on u "wild
purty" but how true this Is Is un
certain. Miss Gray was brought to Hot
Iake Krlday evening in. a dying
condition and only the splendid ef
forts of the physicians kept her
ullva until uirdjay afternoon. -At'
thuf time ho further humuh effort
could restrain death..
Miss Gray, who has made her
home In I .a Grande for aboiil
i h ree-months, was employed at (he
Silver Grill until about threo
weeks ago. reports state.
Kim era I arrangements am yet J
Indeflnlto allhough the body will
probably be shipped to California,
lor burial. The remains arc ut the
Uohnenkamp chapel today.
Miss Gray's mother Is hero In
I .a Grande und her father Is
pct.t(l(1 lo urHvo ln8 CVening on
Sq. IS.
- Names Do Not Agrees.
Reports from Hot Lake ure Ihul
Miss Gray was known there us Miss
Hetty Hune, of Union, und that she
was brought (o the sanatorium by
Mr. und Mrs. Henry Mires, of Un
ion, with whom she hud been imik-lhim.
Ing her homo recently.. They, so After the Chinese leaders had
tho reports slulc, told of going up. made their compulsory demonstra
Cnthcrlne creek flailing that after-! tlon of respect to the murdered
noon und finding her violently ill.
She wus then taken buck to Cnlon
and, when it became evident (hat
attempts lo revive here then; were
failing, she was brought to thu
sanatorium.
. A mother, sister und hrofher-tn-
(ConllniiAd nn diita f t
Late News Flashes
STORY ONLY HALF TKUK.
LOS ANGELKS (AT). A sheriff's invcslifralion
of the alleged assault upon M. Kawanioto, his wife, and:
Y. Naito, June 19, at Ilclvedeic, a suburb, referred
lo in Tokio dispatches as the tar and feather incident,
declared that although three Japanese were assaulted,
no tin- and feathers were used, The sheriff said a
crowd of ten women and six men called at the Kawa
moto home after dark and demanded that they move
from the neighborhood. Kawamoto and two others
were pulled from the house and beaten. The demon
strators later expressed regret and the Japanese de
cided not to seek warrants. The police believe that the
death of two Japanese, Igarishi and Voshioko, near
San I'edro, was due to Ramblers, or bootleggers war.
Officers investigating the death of Frank C. Mura
yama, whose body was found beneath a bridge, are
inclined to believe that the case was one of suicide.
KKKAKS WOKLI) KKCOKD.
KIIK1.V1S, France (AT). Private Marcus Dinwid
dic, of the District of Columbia national guard, today
broke the world's record for .22 caliber rifle marks
manship in an international match preceding the Olym
pic competition. Dinwiddic, 17 years of age, scored
:!)6 out of a possible 400.
IJEL'TKNANT SMITH ILL.
LONDON (AI')-A dispatch from Rangoon, Hrit
' ish-India. says that the American round-the-world avi
' ators are detained there because-Lieutenant Smith if i
buffering from intestinal disorder.
FDRGE HONORS CONVIHTIQN
' TO AMERICAN SUCCESSFUL
PK KING (Ity the Associated
Prcs) Tinier threat thut he
would bombard the cliy of Wan
hseln, on the Yungtae river In S;;e
ehwan province, the commander of
the Hritish gunboat Cockchafer
compelled the highest military
leaders thcro to walk to the ceme
tery In full uniform behind the
casket containing the body of Kd
win C. Hawlcy, the American kill
ed there by I'Mmsc junk men, and
to attend the burial service for
Anii-rlfiin lli'-y currlril out Ihe
urihTH of Hi; coiiHimnil'! of Ihti
eui ki'lmfiT lo urr'mft the Iwo U'ttil
htK mi'mlKTH or tint Junk mrn'fi
Kiiilil In WunliKlim, -ronvcy tlu'in
to tin spot on the liftich whi.it!
Iluwli-y wan hcuii-n uiiil I'xeculu
(Contlnueu un paico f.)
Now For the Finishing Touches
The, final session of the Chris
tian church convention, which was
held hero luat week und Hunduy,
found un enormous crowd ut the
Christian church. Many were forc
ed stand and from 5) to DM) peo
ple were unable to hear tho ser
vices, due to thu limited capacity
of (ho building.
The closing scrvluc, a beautiful
und Inspiring story o fChrlst's cru
cifixion told by W. K. M. Hackle-
limn, or lmlliuuipollH, In lonj and
Willi tin' ulil or lunti!rn Hllili-H, alHo
I'ontnln.'d b'-vctiiI chriHtlun liwiiinil
Mini, will ni'Vcr IM lorKOtli'l) ly in''
ronirreKiLtlon. Mr. Ilii(!kl'iniin will
!ro lo J.ewlHlmi, Mitlio, rroiu )ITI
1 The fllllil sermon or the roiiven
Hon was dellvereil by W. V. 'lurm rl
or HI. I.ouls. MlHsourl, Hunday nf-
lernoon. Hundiiy morning's servliis r(.sli(iiuniii or 10. li. I'is'ik-Ii, dlni'
were slmllur lo the n giilar weekly (1)r f urli ullilri'. I'riiuk II. (ilojd.
worships. The liililn address Hun- ,1(HV M,ervlxir or iiitili iillniv, was
ilny mornliiK wiih Klvi'n hy' David Uiioluliil to Hiiiceiil I'H'nch.
Myerlee, mlSHlonary tlo Aflicu. I
One Aviator Killed,
Two Escape Narrowly
I I.ONIMIN. (Al') While London
Is growing more cosmopolitan sn
I.HXINdToN. Iy. (A !). 'l ir- ,.,., ,, , , ,, exclusively
cliec Iteynolds or llillton, Oklu.,
i in i ' ft tfiiu i'ii ulil niiift ipnii !ia (i
ban Jt 2K years old, idiuiged IIOIl
fret to Ills deal h In a rudderless
ah plane Hunday afternoon befoi-j
crowd of approximately tlM'ri
persons that had gut bered to
watch a flying circus on a field
seven miles from J,exlngiou.
The servants' registry unices liiwl
Die papers Irstily to !h. Ir-i.U'id-CHICAOO
(AP). Two aviators ous demand for Kc.it Psh eoohv, pur
fell from an altitude of 7r, fe-t lor maids and g-neral housework
Into like Michigan rf Melniont ers. Tho reason nn, of course, (hat
harbor here Hatuiday, plunged to the lure of the hi'-lnry has no
the bottom of the lake with their charm for the Seoteh Rlrl und oh
plan-, managed lo climb from u rule she Is more cl-nnty and ap-
Illie trati lu the cockpit, rose lo
the surface of the water and wem ,o her work th ir 'he H'lMh ser
saved. vanl.
They were Uitiry ( '., Clark, ti
pilot, and I ten Thiim, mechani-
e.lati. hot b of 'hie ago, a nil
t rylng out a. new motlel hydro-
plam
E. A. Holmes Very III
In La Grande Hospital
' "to the Observer by Mall.) June
Kugt-nc A. Holmes, of Port la ml, g . The boys arrived In canni
father of I'M Holmes, of this about U::!U o'clock this morning
illy, who canti- here on a visit, ,(ji (lu-lr return from an ovci
Is very III at the (Irande Hondo nKh( hike to Mroiige, AH T the
hospital. ills condition is de- companies slond muster al l';o
scribed as very low. I r, M. K. , m. and Ibis afternonn lit-
Hall Is on his way to I .a Oram o guardsmen went out on thn tar
to treat .Mr. Holmes. wt mnge to do u little shooting.
Several Portland friends of the The IH;ih used (' range and the
Htrii ki.n ir-nlli-tiiiin ill ove lo I Jt 1 li'.'ml A rimir Tlio 1 K'llll kept
U.i anile, ili rlvinir here earlv Hun-
luy to bejal his bedside.
Called o Portland
., Itr. H. K. Hchoen wus called lo
Portluud toda owing to the IIIih-h.i
u( hla mother.
BULLETINS
;HIUI li:AI IN NTOItM. -Cllll
.V.O, III. (Al) A wvrrc
Morni, wlili h hwi'I tlio Sllmlnlipl
allcy twlenluy, inusoil luilr dvutlw
And MtVf'ml liuiidrixl thousand dol-
Iiiih Io.sm. ' Tlirrn wrn lillhl 111
t'lilcoKu and unu ni-ar 'l iury, .Minn.
;as l'itici;s dow.v.
MOW YOltK. AI') fissnlllic
ni'o ("uIh aro rt'i"'liil fnim ar
Iiiiih linrlM of thr. ftuntry. Tilt
Sliiiiiluril oil c(iniinuy or Ki iiturky
ii'ilnriil tlio iirlrii two (1'iiIh pi'i'
Kiillon In Hint Hull- and aim In
Ornritln, Alahainu, .MIsshhii and
I'lorlda. 'I'lin Slandanl OH coin
niiv of Ohio much- a mhii'llnn of
tlnr rlni Hr lenllon at hitvIii; Nta-
Hons, tho rirst flit hlllri: Novi'inlM'r.
ItlOSIti.VATKI.N AI't'lOPTIO l
,VMI'I . (AIM tiov. Ilarl, of
Wnslilnirlon, liMluy niipnil the
Scotch IHmc!dli'M Kule
Mimu Iteillsh llimM'hllldl
HBh (ll,.,Hly. The ilemnnd
. . i
for HcottlHh si'rvants in ionuon in
far greatir than the Hit'ny an-l
not only do (he dom-stleH vr tins
natloiiailty malie higher wag. s
than others, bid nf l n d' ticmd and
are glvi-ii a bonus.
herself morn conseii'iilUjiiSiy
: , Company E
For Home
(Ity li f .mii-ilMiitiii)
CAMP I j K WIS, Wab.( Special
:u tiiriri-ta b ihv while I ho I (lnd
used P. Tiny started In to
shoot about I: Hit o clock und Kip:
It up until D.
.
Ihich man was ullowed to flto
Hi shots, five from iVO yards and
livu Iioiu 3uy yuida. Liuz Lleui-
OT
2LIIJ.000 ARE
ANTICIPATED
BY TONIGHT
Democrats Find Conven
tion City Stirring with
Conflicting Claims
McADOO GREETS
WESTERN GROUP
Deliver Speech from Bal
cony of Hotel to Crowd
Block in Length Today
MOW YORK (Br Hid AnocUtl
Pit's) Another dark liorso ma
trolled out tutlay by tho new
Hniiiiishlro di'Kyalloii, which In-dk-alLiI
It would vote (or Governor
Kred llrown, for tho first four or '
five balloU at least.
Tho Wlnconnln delegation arrlv
Ug loilay declared In tho event of
a deadlock between MoAdoo ami
Smith, they might turn to John
W. Davln.
noum L'uKoia H ten aeieftatea ac-.
elded today to unanimously voto
for McAdoo until released by Mc
Adoo himself. ,
N ICW YOU K. (Rv Ih A.R,..ln,l '
Press) Throgns flookod Into th
city today, Including delegates, a.
lornates, visitors, government offU
data und local bosses. Tho steadily
wldenlnir stream Is eicnenteri . Ii.
roach two hundred .thousaad la.
number by night. : Js ) .....
Thu IX'rnouruts foubd Unnisljlvcn .
In tho midst or a bewildering ola.
und urguiiionts over the questions ',
or policy. . .' f
Maneuvering brought Do cleur
trend to Indlcato Ihe course of
events urter the convention assem
hlliK tomorrow, nxoeptlng that It Is
likely to be prolonged by fights on
tho rioor over platform planks, pos
Hllilo Hume or rules, us well as a
liattlo over tho presidential nom.
Iniilton.
Homer ;iimtiilngs predicted tho
tllrreri'iieefl over, the platrorni,
plunks would bo adjusted In tho
(Contlnuod tin page li) .
TOKl o (by tho Associated
Press) An appeal addressed to
tho eiitlni Jaiianesa nation not to
molest. Americans now In Japan
has been published nor (ho signa
ture of Talkoshu, or "Great For
ward Society."
It urged thii people lo bewaro
of belb-vlng nowspnper reports re-
nese at Han Pedro "which prob
ably aro exaggerated tho samn as
reports In Anierleu, of our sword,
tlance at Ihe Imperial 'hotel wcro
exaggerated'
TO K 1 ( (Hy (ho ' Associated
Prt'ss) The pollen of Yokohama,
owing lp a growing an tt-American
feeling, whose progress was accel
erated by tho recent California In
cidents Involving Japanese, havo
ordered stricter control over the
agitation against Americans und
more complete protection for
American resldiits horn. Thn for
eign office and oilier government
authorities are Issuing statements
In an effort to nil ay the popuJur
Indignation,
Is To Start
Tuesday Morn
len drew high score from Cam-
pany K with 42 hits out of I
poHsibln 6ii. Cleorgu ftarrick wa
second with 4. Others had score
of an, ax, etc.
Top Sergeant lllchmond, v',
Company A, made a, suoro of J8
out of u possible Gfi. v -
Wo lost the truck meet to
Company A today with the score;
Company A. Med ford, 6.1; Com
pany K, I u O ra 1 1 d e, 17; Co n i
pany II, Porllund, 14; aitlllerj
company of Portland, 9: Com
pany C, of Hood Illver, 4. Sher
wood und Htrlckler took first In
tho three-legged race, McCorcklsj
took second In tho broad Jump),
(CuutlUUvd vu pug 8) .
mm
m mm