La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, August 16, 1924, Image 1

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., August 16, 1924, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextPIERCE SUSPENDS THE GAME SEASON UNTIL SEPTEMBER 20 (fat? CITY EDITION THE WEATHER PORTLAND (AP). Ore gon Generally cloudy and unsettled tonight and Bun day. ' . VSttt&t VOLUME XXII. LA GRANDE OREGON, SATURDAY, AUGUST 16, 1924. MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS NUMBER 287 I M Hunt's -Daily r Letter (Ily Hurry II. limit). I WASHINGTON (NKA Special), i Are Hub Lai Kollette, thu Ainu lean Federation at Labor and thu weatherman In conspiracy to nul lify the ltepubllcun cuinpuign ciy of "Keep Cool and Keep CojI lUge?' 8 isplcion that some alien dut'tC dealings ure afoot has been uroua ed by the coincidence that Just when Hum ttompera unnounctd that Follettu was thu only real friend of labor in the pref! Uenthil field, und when Mutl.ew Wall let loose a broadside ugalnst Charley Dawes,' open "shop activi ties, the hottest spell tif weather that has hit the capital' since I'jlA descended upon the White House. , Not all the coolness of CoolUe C o u I d keep thu temperature around the executive of fifes bj )uv the boiling point, lloth men ially and physically it was hot not warm, but hot! As offices go, the president's private office is one of the cool est that could be constructed in this cllniate. A large circular bay, at the south. Is made up chiefly of win dows which can be opened to ad init the breezes that at ft Jp from thu Potomac, across the spacious monument grounds and five no or so of shaded White ' House 1 lawn. j Hut high ceilings and open win-! . (lows have not sufficed to ,keep' either the president or the execu ' tivo office cool under the com hined heat of the August sun und the sizzling statements of Clompers und Wall. - To date Coolidge hasn't strjpptd to shirt sleeves us ' President larding used to do when tin1 mercury soured, but he Is show ing; signs of yielding. His ni"d- hi m -weight woolen sulf have given way to light-weight tropi cal worsteds. And his stiffly starched cnllur lias been supplanted by those of the soft, limp variety, C ' Although signs oi mental warmth, as well as physical, are evident In thu atmosphere of the outer offices, the .barometer in the president's - own Inner sanctum falls to forecast uny brewing thunderstorm. The assumption of eastern news- Continued on png ft) SEPTEMBER 8 WALLOWA. Ore. (Special to the Observer) The Wallowa schools will open September ih. This an nouncement is especially cheering lo t he younger general Ion inas much us the vacation Is becoming tedious (?. The date Is us usual the first Monday after Labor Day This Is consistent with most of the neighboring schools. All hough Kn terprlse children will start to work a week earlier. The ehchtng staff will remain nearly the same as lust year, with tin- exception of the fourth und fifth grade teachers to take the places of the Misses I Mile.li and Huth Oliver, who are going away to college this fall. Moth have given excellent satisfaction us leuvhers. Lillian I uncan of Jo seph will leach the fourth grade. She Is u graduate of Monmouth Normal, and has had teaching ex perience. . This rifth grade will b taught by Ida tlreen of liedfiold, Kansas, und a graduate of the Kansas Normal school. The high school faculty which have been re-employed Include James Kumun, superintendent, S. (Continued on pugs K mm Union County Citizens Behind Others in Voting Apparanetly the good citizens: of fnion county don't care ho much for voting, at Hist. At leu st. only ti.HKU register and that's a rather small percentage of (hose eligible to cast hnllnts. I'nion county k much more negligent In this matter limn ure. L'matllla und liaker eountis. The Tornier one finds time to let 17.4"" of Us rewldenfs signify their choice on the hallot while ( linker county has 7.8T. reglslereii otors. ' In (he stotp. a toltil of only :n?,, 233 tir rgi'rrd for the Novrm heV election. A dwpatch from Hiih'ni staipn: It will re)iilre 3ti3.iH3 pamph eK rontuiniiig various measures to go before the voters of Oregon a I ho November elrtlon lo supply Ihr jdemund unde I lie law. ae cording to a stutement Mued by Hani A. Kozer, m-cretary of state. Arguments T"or and against the measures nlso will be contuined in these pamphlets. Mailing of the pamphlets will start Mundar There are four WIIX EVACUATE THE RUHR. OF KILLERS Two Stern -Faced Alien ists Testify at the Franks Hearing MENTAL SICKNESS CLAIM IS REFUTED Dr. Woodyatt and Dr. Singer Declare Find ings of Defense Ex perts of Little Value. CHICAGO, (Ily the Associate! Press) The IVank.s I tea Hug this morning ilcte!oxil Into a it-liour wit and word Imllli iH'tweon Cla rence s, larrow, t'lilef i lrfcnse eounM'l, mill lr. II. I. Singer. 13 ic slate's fourth alienist, with Slate- Attorney Crowe and Harrow also wrangling. v CHICAGO (By the Associated I'ress). Grim determination per vading the proceedings,, the pros ecution l-'ridsy produced two Stern faced, unsmiling experts, who tes tified In diametric) opposition to conclusions set forth : by lou." alienists for the defense, thai Ktchard Loeb und Nathan I Leo pold, Jr., were "mentally sick' when they kidnaped and ntur dered Hohert Krunks Inst May Dr. Hoi in T. Woodyatt ot Chi cago who iiunllfled - an' expert on cnuoerummKy. una iienneu um report of findings of functlonul disorders of the endocrine systems of Leopold and loeh. and Ir. 11. Douglns Singer, a mental patholo gist, testified Hint phantasies aru normal und that he hud remark ed displays of - normal emotions on the purt of thu two youthful defendants. Doctor Woodyatt refused td In budged on cross examination from his statements in favor of the prosecution. The defense' got no opportunity to attempt to prove error In Doctor Singer's conelu-, slons that both yoMths were snne. and the hearing was udJourne.d; fPnntlnned on Ttnp Hi Drons Dcsid After Naff Races to Tape Victor KAIIll-'IKLD. Idaho. (Kpeeiu.). After cheering his Horse, Jii.' ler, In a relay race here Friday afternoon, Charles (Charley) Hut nelt, a. veteriin Idaho horse rac er, dropped dead when he saw the animnt forging down the honm stretch to victory. rhyslclans said di'ath was due to a hemorr hage of the bruin.'-- llui nelt slood by his hors ;s head, holding the bridle until lif ter the rldt.-r hud been given I he signal to go flown the last sire ten. Hut ntt IheiT stepped aside and cheered until he saw his colors leading the Held to victory. Then he dropped dead. y The dead man came to Kalrflehl; lridy afternoon from Ills hoim-, at. Gh-nns l''erry, to attend ' the; I'loneer day cehbration, which h now in progress. The body wus taken to Gtenns Kerry, where a widow and twj. sons resile. l-u nera I arnmge menfs will be announced later. proposed cojislltiitioiial aiuend iiients and three measures to he referreil H1 the fall election. The -COtlsHtUtioiliil ii mend men ts relate to the voters literary lent, pnblle ami wlfm-c of mad. ways und waterways, extending the provl sinM of the soldiers' loan aiul ho-1 tins law and compulsory work men's coin penmit Ion law for haz urdouH occupations. Tim proposed laws ure the olen n'nrgnrlne und -eontlensi'd milk: bill, regtilutloo of tho natiirotMit h j profession und Iti propoMal to re jpeal the slate Income lux act. ! l'nd"r I he laws lhee pamphh-ti j must lie s'nl to H r-gisiered vih !". uiiii athall be in the mtUIn ten 1 days before f lift date of the gener jal elertion. I The following statement shows the number of registered voters ton August 12, I'ji. egre gated by jcotinilen. as reported to I he s'crc ; tary of slate: liaker. 7rft: Ileuton. fi.4 3U; Clackamas. Clatsop. 8,J71; .(CoaUoued oa punt HI KWIMLig I A nrrtirA li (llv NKA Airmail Kcrvhv) ' lli-iii In John W. Iavl,, I.riu-ot'i-allr im'sldciilial lloniliiw, !' liviri'liiK ''Is iiirnsagc of aTl lantv at (hit fuimal nollrli-alluii cvrriuoiilcs in i'laiksbuiK, -W, Va. Just lilov his upralKiil haiul l tlir nilf-'i-opliQiie wlik'li rari-liil Ills kimwIi lo millo raiu tliroiiKliout the counlr)'. 1'reiiaratlons " uro all. completed today for the Democratic1 purty banquet unr conference to be held In Odd Kvllows hall this evening, beirlnninff ut seven o'clock. Governor IMMrco, JHntfKi 'Hfl.rvfv Gruham, William I'eterson, Milton A. Miller und many others, includ ing county candidates und precinct .neii und preelnetwotnen are to be present and will muku brief ad-t uresses. Among the local speukers arc John Hodgin, Heverend Dick und Jto)iert , Hradtord. In addition to the banquet und speeches u musical program, fea turing Kathleen Campbell and the l,a Grunde Municipal bund will 1m? held. A large turnout Is expecled. plates tnivlng been laid for about two hundred. " To I'lwent rreinat lire lUirlal, LONDON. (A!1) A bill deign ed to prevent' burial alive hiis been presented In Parliament. I: provides for medical Inspection of a dead body before certification oi deulh, and for udeiuale . inquiry before certification of ciiuse. The cost would be chargeable to the estate of the deceased. III-XKN wins titli:. FOK LSI' HILLS. (Al') y lts Helen Wills of Iterkeley. MnniH fully defended her title us woman icmil r. tampion IikIu.v, cntsbbtg Mi-n. Aliillu H. ,-Mullory, or .New York, tl-l ((-I, in the final inutrli of i)m national toonianient. ' WIIKAT roTATIO.NS. I'OltTLAND, Or.. (AT) Wheat l-rd while $1.52; western red $L 31. BASEBALL - j'Acii'ic coast m;a;i i; riiibs San I'Vunciseo Seattle Vernon Oakhind Portland Halt Lake Kucrumcnto Los Angeles ... W'in host l'et. 73 72 :...-.fi7 .r,4!i .r.4n .r.i i .r.t i .470 .474 .473 .4ii:' .... ii i IIy th" Assoilat'd I'ress) Si'Hls X. IMl'M I I. H. II. K. Sun l-'ninclsco X M f Halt Lake ' ,. I! IK V llatterleH: Mitchell. Hehnrr. Kob ert. and Y;W. Kallio. Alulfahy Thomas and I'elers. Iteatrrs A. Onklntid H. . . It. II, K Portland , t Oakland ...it....- 8 la 4 M;itierleH: Yerrison. Winters ami Cochrane: Koster, Harris Mild Itead. I Healtfe r, Venion I. Heal lie & ! I Vernon .'411 3 ! flat tfiieti: Htetiisnd. .lon'H und C. Italdwin: l.ndoiph. Christian und tlanuuh. Angela 0, MIIBllll 7. p ii. i:. 1-fM Angeles rf I- ' Kaeramento 7 13 1' ItatleHes: Iluiliovleli, Welnert and KM-ucer: I'rough and tiheu. (Eleven inuinyn), Temples Are Employed to ' Aid Refugees Victims of Chinese Flood i C4ied for; Waters Ruined .Crop Chances. PKKINO "(Hy' the Associated I'ress). Unoccupied temples In four suburbs outside of Peking have" been placed at the disposal) of flood refugees from surround ing districts who fled, sick ui.d distressed,' frpm the regions de vastated by the - high waters. Iteports . reveal"" that there Is much sickness elqtlng In the wake of the disaster. v , Thu agricultural urea north wodt of Techow, Khuntung province, is covered with six -'feet of ' waler und the crops are ruined. . Klood waters " from the' Nun river lor a distance of thirty . miles left 'several feet of sufid. rulnli;.? chances for a latr -crop. ' GUILTY PIE.'. Another vendor of spirituous li quors "fell by the ' wayside" yes- torduy In the municipal courv when Judge J. , Hlater fined the'prlsoner uHer u plea of guilt us charged had been entered. - The defendant, Tony Z.iputi, was given his choice of paying u $2i0 fine or serving out the amount in the city jail ut the rule of $2 per day. Zupan was arrested by the city pollco a. short- time ago. POSTOFFICE AT RIDDLE ROBBED , DURING NIGHT ItOSKBCIia. Ore. (Hy the As sociated Press). Thi! post office safe' at Kiddle was blown la.d night and between $-5 tind t'Ut In money . was taken, together with honie Jewelry ponglng lo f. L. Grunt, postmaster, who con ducts a Jewelry store In connec tion with the post office. , Intruncp was effected Ihroimh u sldp window. After wrecking the safe the - robbers went out through the back door. HOTI J, .MAX ILL. KIGKNK. Ore., (AP) Harold Cllasou, former manager of the t'sburne Hotel here, now propriet or of Hie Chandler Hotel, Marsh field, is critically ill. uL a I'orl lanil hospital. An attempt Is be ing matin to reach his mother who Is touring Kui ope. TANK -', 1 1 ON lO( KS HAN LDIHdltlKI'O, (!ultf.. (Ap) The HrHIsli tanker Orowaltl. battereil by heavy seas. Is fast on Hie rocks south of Port Hun Luta. HaU'age ships are standing by but are unable lo assist. MAItKKI'H TODAY. OltTLAND, Ore.. (AP) Live. stoek, 'ggs and butler steady. Hiitterfat firm. BRINGS Fit ,1 A Sermon From Gallows i . lty M;A Alnnull .SerOre) "' Willi the mr unuiuil tils mi-k. IjiwIk Vldrlne. youthful dncr ot lite HrMMis, skeil Unit hN picture la inki-n mi Hint at I yimtig men iimlil me (Ik folly tit iriine. He then uurnfil against women, firearms anil llipior. I'ol lowing Ills r.eulhiii at Vllle riallc, Ills ttmly was phuiil in the piiltllc Mtinn, lifs last renni-st, ror the. public to ge uisnt as a uuinitig uguiiLst fuiluro to Uv tkuiily und hvucbtly. i FLIERS if BE HELD UP Lieutenant Lowell Smith Communicates vith U. S. Air Chief TO CROSS OCEAN SOON AS POSSIBLE Lieutenant Locatelli. the Italian Aviator, Landed . on Iceland Today from Y&vo Islands. WASHINGTON (Hy Hin Asso 4'luted I'ress). Lieutenant lowell K. Kmllh today advised Major General Patttiek, chief of tho air service, that the departure of the American filers from Heykjavl; may be delayed Indefinitely lo await improved conditions. They will leave for, Greenland, however, us soon us ' practicable. ITALIAN' I LICK lti;At lli:s MIXAM) KAHO ISLANDS HOKKN. MOHNAI'JOKD, Ice lund ( Hy the Asnoelated Pres). Lieutenant Localelll, llalhin av iator, who is msking u trans-Atlantic night In the wake or th American world .fliers, arrlveJ here ut noon todny from Tniot- haven, -Karo IslHnds, La Grande girls will again huv an opportunity lo win fume und fortune lor themselves, accordiMK lo an announcement made thi MANY DAYS WIIIFIFCTH LABOR OUEEN XTRiA PBETOM OF. morning by the libor Day coir,t j , j Press) Goveinur' milhe as the result of a meet . .bULiULa , uvei tiui 'ng held In i-v nlng. Cagle's hall List The contest for a labor nueen;. will be on in full swing lit a few days, according to present expec tations. The prizes have not be.n announced as yet but the cot.i- ll'.'.iee promises thill till r ; .i:l t ill Im U i.1l unrlh tin, .f ( l.ll Alien, ut the (I lass I 'mi; store, (count of the forest fie haz- Iim ltn appointed head of "'"'jiff - - - ' oi lest board and will Issue . ... - . . -.. t.n.i ifivn i ti fr tt 1 1 n i 2 1 no l the event t her,.' Js 416 ruin eei 't nt -Hits. i'm: Hhurkey end Younir !lrll- lon luive I n HlKU'-d for lh" m.itn IkiiiI of the n 1 1,1 -t'c ctn ti .t p'ceeilinf; the ( Imsebii I r.iiii' . Bjtli I uys ure ut present le n ('t.titide end will do-their h-etrin:; h..r Kid Hhuihey flKhls ill :41 l-f Hilda. lie liultn from ' -,-.. w le-ri' he tins ilnne moi' ' h.:H nj ;n (, of KNs hist i.l: sunt i l : . , 1 1 Judge Was Surprised v: y K : V. . Noblesse oblige pro veil Mi-oiwr Uian inoiiey-lovc when Mvh. Nalaly .Marriott oblatnetl m divorctf In San iniielsi.,o recently. 'l am a ivfiiftcii from niy 'Country, Itiissla she tleclaiiMl, "hut tliM traditions; of I In . noldllty am carried with iim. Oiih In lliat we do not accept Itumey front IhoMt wn tw longer love J want no alimony." "A ruivlgner, that's UUferuiil," conmicnted Hie re lieved Judge, "Al first J thought I tint! lot Hie power ot aeeii-i-ate heaHiutV'1 Mini1 Morriirft' wMIUev 4ltwuiUUv4ai'y Iinsiitea4u support iicim'U und daughter, with whom t-hv is si town ; CLOSK 0AM K SKASON I OR THIRTY- DAYS SALEM, Ore. (By the As- I'lCl'CC loriUV ISSUCU II pl'OCfU 'nuil imi siiKtinndinir , ilia riiin!- - ' " ' 7 ing season in urcgon lor o days after the normal -datou rlnttnn wuh furnuilly opi-ni il hiii nf nnnninc'. 'or fi-nm "Aiin-HMti ,-'rlll"' "'k'" "1'lrewi . 20 to Scptomhtr 20, on nc- rail prior to fcVpfemlier, lie, thu prneln unit Ion leaves l,he governor uilh die I it-lit lo exlend II. I till Un- govi-rnor said today lhal sliiiulil lliere be rainfall prior lo Si-pli-lnlii-r 2C be uoulil nut recall the eillcl lilitll Hi-pteinber W. ni;v ancij; roi .M). I, OS ANt.lil.lS, (Al1) A new direction wan given Hie Theresa t Mors shiNilhig mjKlery lis lay , til test Miu lift lurlln uIki iuwiih. led Hie iipailnifenl Iwlow Hint of Mi's. .Mors uii "Kid McCoy", lohl police hhe heitnl a shot WimIiics ilay nip.' it soil Haw tWtt men leue the building. tti ieMriheil one; mill un short mid slis-ky und de el ant I he did fit if ji"cmhlr MiK'oy. Hfl)V IXIM. ltCli;. (A I) A Imh,' helleved thut nf (;(a otnu .lallcoitf, mk lul ls ( deputy, w' to ilsafM-arid .linn: I '1 III, iimler elrntiiislamii wlilch I'iiiiseii mi in vest ign ion nn tin lhiory lhal he iiilglil luive Is-en slain, mum room I In the uishU two miles riiun hirofatut. AMhointfi Hie Issly uns n ati mlwiiiecri slate of iIccoiiiMi.-.lHfn It horn (races of Mounds, COKI'OltA TION I'OKMI I). I'OKTliA .N l, On?., (AP) Ieclopuieiit nf i olumhia ii m lily Inni ore flepoMits near NcapSHis s (diuiiietl y U' Oregon Iron Oro Oetelopmeiit I'orpfirntlon, fornieil by I'ort Inml capitalists, which flltHl nr ihlfH or liiiiu'iMM'nlloii today. Tlu isimimiiy has urijiilrcd ;H; acres In Columbia county. The iiu-trHM-flt rs an- J. l. KilwnnU, I nuil.ht. I. iirlffitli, Joseph Knpplc, Wlllllliii Corn f'Uii, Ci'iiirles II. t aii'y uuil Ceoige l-f. Ilensiier. ' HefHirts of the euglnei-rs show nn on Is sly iiinlluiMins iver the entire neri- ge. nriie from st'ten to HI fec( hi Hiii kiieM.. Thn silr Tor (he hlast furnaiva and alliril liuliistrles urn oir the north nlge of I' ir trntt, (Jruvlty Is tii.be employed Id bring mil tUtt ore. CIO .HALT LA K K (Hy the Associated Press) With approxlmutely ro delegates, representing wanleiiH and officials of penal Institutions from ull parts of the Untied Htates In attendance, the Mfh annual con- Pruuu txt llirt Anini-ixuh l'plum nn . Ir. Charles II. Johnson of Albany, N. Y., president of the ussdt'iiitnm. 1 Doctor Johnson outlined 11. i pur poses of thn association , In Ms opening address as u four-fold one, deiUIng with .. the prevention uf crime, enactment of laws relating lo offenses und offenders, munag' ineiit of penal Institutions aid tin ea re of prisoners when Wvy leave the prisons. Crhnliial No Hero, , 'The Interest which this jiwmOi'Iu Hon takes In the problem o' ctl iii Is not to he confused with th" si timental and morbid Int.tresi piat- essed by many people," lioctui Johnson said. In diKtlngiiisHtir? ineiii Iters of the American I'rWun ;"Hsoclatlon from the layman who vttvs the criminal In I he rr ut i mental, glamorous nnd InToie llglit. "Our group knows by sti-fiy iti ! associations that I here is no itl't mor connected Willi crime or iviu innls. Weak In character, often cowardly, and very likely mentallv subnormal, they possess not hint; which deserves adurallon or admi ration from t he coin m unity. Heli I linen tal, morbid Interest In these (Continued nn pags B) Coolidge and Family Takes Brief Vacation A HO A III) THK MONTKKA Ii KX I'HKSH WITH PltlMII)KNT COO. I.HX1K. KN HOCTK TO Pl.V MOCTII. Vt. tlty the Associated Prewt) President 'ooHilge, with his family, l-'rldny night whs trav eling to the home of his father in Plyiiiout h, Vt., for u vacation oT two weeks. Taking his first de parture from Hie While House fur more than u period of two days rlnce he entered office a year ugo, the president planned n complete rest. The parly left Washington early In Hie afternoon, und Mr. ( 'oolldgc spent Hie afternoon slid evening reading and resting. Mrs. Coolldgn und John Coolidge their son, were the only other oc eiipmils of (he preHident's car Ideal. Mr. Coolidge has expressed u de Hire to confine the visit afc 'Ply mouth to one of quiet and relax ation for himself-und family, und hua muUu urrungJiiicUts tu kuvp In TRIO AGREE mo II BOH E French and Belgian Sol diers to Leave Valley . August 15, 1925 WILL WITHDRAW OTHER FORCES " 1 --- l French and Germans to Begin Negotiations in Paris for Commercial Treaties October 1. ,)M)( (Ily til AMK'laUl I'rv.v,) F:vaciuulmi of Ihu Klilir AllRIIKl llilll, . Hiift, KM llt- iilHiii finally and tlio KmH-li ami HflKlniH aKrvti lo evacuate alM nil UmiiM aiul ihiIiiIn mitxhln tho Ituhr wlik'li arc not In Hie lls- lilc-t tlM'i' are otvupylntc uiiik-r ihu Vvialllc!i Irraty. ' Thn French' and Belgians 'are pnpiird lo withdraw their troops troni Jiortmund and surroundlng- lurntory August 30, ono day ut- tur It is nxpectnd the 'ronch par llanumt wilt rutlPy tha ufrreomtnt. On October 1. the Krenoh and Oorumnn shall bi'gln heaotiatlons in I'm la for eoninjerclnl treaties. Thn French and Holglans ahull not Insist upon their nationals re innlnlng on tha German railways. The question or quulntltles or dyest irrsthe Qcniuns aie to de liver ' as reparaltona It 'still" und-jr discussion this aftornoon but will probably bo settled, before a nlen- liry meotln of the International ' conference this evening-' An iiKi-eeinent Is oontalncd In three letters by tho French, Bel- ; Kan and Qeriuan representatives. The Krcnch and Bolaluns In their letters maintain tho right, to one year's time to effect evacua-' lion, but assert that aa un exam ple of good will they are prepar ed to withdraw their troops from Dortmund August 3uth ot this yeiir. ...... The Germans ugree to the terms but In no way admit the le Kullly or tho military occupation of thu Jtuur. WAHHINOTON (By the Asso-. dated Press) . The acreage, ot winter wheat to be sown thin full will be about 43,9 1 ,iou .acres If Intentions to plant us expressed by fur mem on August 1 urn car. iled out, the department of agTl cultural has reported. An Increase of 7.5 per cent or -&Kii,nou acis In thn urea to I s sown us comparer! with lust full, is indicated by fU.ltlMi farmers reporting for their own farms. The percentage is applied to the total sown acreage uf last .year In nrrlving nt this year's probuulo acreagn. HAYSTACKS lUHMil). i' MAltHHI-TKIJ), Or.. (AV) l-'lre, believed of Incendiary orig in, burned several haystacks and endangered a number of buildings near Leo. touch with the White House only by taking enre of urgent business Attaches la Party. (1. MiiHeom Hlemp, secretary U the president: Or. J. V. Coupal, th prentdent's physlelun, snd Mr. Coo lidge's Htenographer, are. the on-; other While House uttaches with the purty. , Traveling over thn same route l hey went a month ugo with tin i body of Ihelr younger son, Calvin, ' jr., und Jit ill In mourning because of his death, the president and Mrs. Coolidge left their, car but once luring the trip tip the eosteru const line. At Philadelphia the . president poseiL for . newspaper - photographers on the observation pint form. Hrlef stops were made In thn larger cities, und groups of truinmen, aware of tpV schedule of tho train carrying the party, comprised tho gathering about tho t GOII GRAIN ACREAGE WELL INCREASE