La Grande evening observer., October 21, 1924, Image 1

EASTERN OREGON'S LEADING NEWSPAPER
"THE WEATHJfiB
PORTLAND AP) Oro
' fon-Washington: Unnttled,
probable rain In the west
and cloudy In east tonlfht
and Wednesday. . Moderate
temperature. '
CITY
EDITION
i
VOLUME XXII.
LA GRANDE OREGON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1924.
MEMBER ASSOCIATED FRB88
; MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRJSM
NUMBER 9
Hunt's
Daily
Letter
(By HARKY B. Hi:NT)
WASHINGTON (NKA Kpeclnl)
Just to get our history straight
In advance of developments fol
lowing Nov. 4, Bhould election day
prove rually the beginning instead
of the end of the president till con
test, a glimpse into the situations
developing ut former deadlocked
elections may be worth while.
To date there have been three
presidential decisions thrown into
congress; in 1800, ih2i and 1X7(1,
The first of these, in isoo, was
before the enactment of the
twelfth nmendment to the const i
tutlon, which now governs , tin:
procedure of balloting for presi
dent. , At that time the electors
did not ballot separately for presi
dent and vice president, the man
getting the greatest number of
electorul voles being declared win
ner for ' president,' I he runner-up,
with the second biggest vote, be
ing named vice president. -
In the lKOO campaign, Tlioiuas
Jefferson ami Aaron Uurr were
the candidates of the original
"Republican" party, John- Adams
and Charles (. I'lnckney of the
'federalist" party. . There were
no conventions' and nA parly plat
forms, their nominations having,
been made by congressional
caucus.
Tills elect ion fell on I he same
date as the election litis year
Nov. 4. When the electors got to
get her, . however, J ef f eison a nd
Uurr received the same number of
votes, 73 each, u gainst Kfi cast for
Adams, and (4 for I'lnckney.
, There being no choice, the elec
tion was thrown Into congress,
where after a week of balloting
Jefferson finally won; Alexander
Hamilton, a Federalist leader, fin
ally throwing his Influence behind
the author of the Declaration of
Independence. . ' ,
,''.
following this Kltitaflon, the
twelfth amendment wis adopted In
1803, In the expuctutlon that It
would solve similar situations in
tbe future.
tl provided ' for the specific
designation, of candidates (or pres
ident, and vice president respec
tively, the winners to receive
majority of the vote In the elec
toral college and, in event no ma
jority resulted, for the election of
president by the House from t It
three high candidates for that of
fice, the House voting state deto
gaJ Ions as a unit.
For vice president in case of
deadlock, the amendment pro
vlded his election by the senate,
from the two highest candidates,
mi-mbers voting In the regular
way.
The first test under this schema
came In 1 n 24. Four tickets were
In the Held, headed by Andrew
Jackson, John (Juincy Adams,
Henry .Clay and William II. Craw
ford. Willi the vote thus spliti. no
cand hint o received t he requ I red
majority. Jackson led with 1
votes, Adams wns second with 84,
Crawford had 4 1 and Clay it".
When the decision came, up In the
House, on Kelt. i). I X 2 ft, Clay, who
had been eliminated as fourth
man, threw his influence behind
(Cnnttnnod on pa-w fit ,'
ENGLISH VOTE
IS
I.ONION. (Ity the Associated
Press) The conservative party, if
ret untied lodny to power In the
general election, will reimpose Mc
Keiina duties ir the trade unions
aHk such action, Hlr William Joyn-on-Hicks,
conservative, declared
in n campaign speech?
Senator Lodge Shows
Improvement Today
IMiHTOiV ( By,' Hie Associated
I'rvJ f-nalor lodge, operated
upon yesterday, was reported In a
"most satisfactory condition toi
day.
Up WHY
Canada To Stamp Out
"Witchcraft" In North
VANCOl'VKIt. II. C. (NKA Hpe
rial ) The i 'anadlan government
is determined to stump out witch
craft unionc the Nomad Indians in
ilriflsh Columbia's far northern
Hilda. Tiny are believed lo be the
last people on the continent who
practice it.
The first definite step in that di
rection already has h-en taken
with the arrest of five member
r the tribe charged with tortur
ing to deiith a 17-year-old boy and
the brutal maiming of a young
girl.
Hoth victims, contend I he abor
igine, were possessed of "tvH i
epiriU." . J
Arrival of a parly of taUidlaal
ON BALLOT
State Issues of Impor
tance Up for Decision,
on November 4th
VETERANS' AID
LISTED HEAVILY
Other Measures, from
. Bond Issues to School
Bills, to Be Before the
Voters.
NKW YOKK. (By thf Associated
Iti'w When the voters of the
country go to the polls Nov. 4
their principal duty, from a na
tional standpoint, wilt be to regis
ler their choice for presldont and
vice-president. : In many states
they will.be called upon to choose
new state officials, but lu nesi'ly
all they will be nttked to express
their approval or disapproval of
proposed jilate constitutional
amendments and , a variety of
other propositions referred to the
people by the state legislatures. .
Adjusted compensation or aid
for veterans of the World war
will be voted upon in several
states and In Home instances the
veteruns of the Kpanlsh-A incrican
war and the Philippine Insurrec
tion 'are included, while In one the
question takes in the veterans of
the Civil war.
Florida may become the haven
of the wealthy If the voters of
that state approve a proposed con
stitutional amendment which pro
vides that the state shall levy no
lax on Inheritance or incomes. It
would offer a little further en
couragement to residence in that
stain by providing exemption from
luxation to heads of families on
household goods and personal ef
fects up to f 0 Of.
15 Ig IlOlHl JSKUCtf.
Xorlh Carolina would be in a
position to embark in the steam
ship business with a slate-owned
line if the voters approve a pro
posed bond issue of $8.6'MfH. Of
the amei'it $7,(Mio,non would be
available to establish seaport ter
minals and the remainder to be
used, if necessary, lo establish the
state-owned steamship line. Aid
to World war veterans In estab
inore than $!500 to each veteran
would be available If another
proposed bond Issue of $3,iOU,0U
is approved. ,
Other Kills.
Compensation or aid to veterans
would be provided by const it u
tlonal amendments or referendum
ipjest ions in other states as fol
lows: Alabama, would exempt alt
former service men of the army,
(Continued on page 8)
UNION POLITICS
PERKING UP AS
ELECTION JSEARS
I'NItiN, Ore. (.Special) Local
politics are pcrkine up a bit, with
more candidates tossing their hals
into Hie ring as elecllun time ap
proaches. Charley Devon, S. O, Uales, Kd.
Sherman and Mr. Suydam arc
Heeklng the olfieo of street super
intendent : Dse VanHouten, in
cumbent, Hehuyler Hlacker and
William WiggleA worth are out for
marshal; and it is reported that all
tour of the retiring council men
will allow their names to be used
again at the cumlng election.
Rudolph Otto to Do
Life Term in
Pen
KKIXn. Wash. (R the Associ
ated l'ress) Itudolph otto was
sentenced id fe Imprisonment in
the state penitentiary by Superior
Judge Homer Klrby here Mondav,
otto wuk convicted of having kill
ed his wife by a dynamite bomb
at her home on July ft, last. Ot
to's defense was Insanity.
Itoyal Northwest Mounted I'ollce
here with the prisoners follows a
thrilling hunt slarling last Jam
and extending up to the frozen arc
tic wastes, where even dog teams
had ditTlrully in traveling.
Four of I he Indians are ,ineti.
The fifth is u girl with a baby in
her arms. All soon will be brought
to trial.
Iasl spring rumors of the primi
tive cruelties of th" tribe began lo
reach (lie ears of (he "watchdogs"
of the nort h.
AlinoHi tiirt liipev(or,
inspector T. V. Hundys-Wunach
and Constables J. W. Neville and
'fCouUnuca ua page 61
Women Unite
In Support
Of Coolidge
Republican Club Formed
Last Night; Speakers
to ; Visit Other County
Communities. ,
Starling Wednesday the Wom
en's Republican club of Cnion
county will enter the present campaign-
with determined effort to
enlist the aid of all the ladies of
I'nion county In the cause of Cool
idge and Dawes and the entire ltol
publican ticket. j
The itinerary for Wednesday In
cludes' North Powder. Telocaset.'
t'nion and Covo and arrangements
are. now being made by Indies of
t ho above named localities to meet
those who -journey from Iji Grande
and to discuss the political Issues
from a Republican viewpoint.
..- The Women's Republican club
of L'nulon county met Inst evening
in the law offices of R. J. Greene,
in the La Grando National hank
building, and perfected lit) organ
ization. Officers r.lecter.
., Mrs. Norman 1'Yees was chosen
as president, Mrs. David 1.. tttod
uard, vice president and Mrs. Aug
ust J. St ange,, treasurer. The vice
presidents selected were: Mrs, Hay
Murphy, La Grande; Mrs. Thomas
Walslnger, Altcel; Mrs. Grace Pow
ers. Medical Hprlngs; M rs. John
Dean, Cove; Mrs, C. K. Heah, 101
gln; Mrs'. Kdith ' W. Phy, Cnion;
Mrs. K. Kiddle. Island City;
Mrs.- Iavld Osborne, (mbler; Mm
J. A. Matott, Perry; Mrs. Wilbur
b llrock, Hummervile; Mrs. Frank
Hid well. North Powder; Mrs. J. W.
Scott, Hilgnrd; Mrs. John Wells,
Starkey; Mrs.. J, G. Anson, Telo
caset. ' Taking Active Part.,
; The organization will work In
conjunction wit h the ladies aux
iliary committee of the Republican
countv central com in It leu whicn
is composed of energetic Uepub
llcan women. - , J
That the ladies are taking an
active part In politics this year was
plainly noticeable last night and
the many points of interest men
tloned -at .the. meeting forced the
conclusion that ttiey rb Well port
ed on the pollticul situation. :
Soon after the meetings at North
Powder, il'nlon, Telocaset anil Cove
there will be meetings held by the
ladies at Island City, Alice!, lmb
Ivr, Klgln and Hummer.ville.
SAN IHi;(i(), (Ity the Assoriuled
Press) The Sliennndoah was safe
ly brought to grouiul at North Is
land station at 1! a. in.
SA N 1 )1 V'AM i ( Uy lite A ksocI
ated PresH) Kog early today ire
vented the Shenandoah from moor
ing at the North Island air station
and It is considered possible that
she might, not tie up until late
today. ,
The giant dirigible arrived here
at 8:a0 o'clock t his morning fol
lowing a tempestuous voyage down
the coasi from Camp Lewis, Wash.
Auto Stae Destroyed
By, Fire Near Alice!
One of the Itaars inirl Coldiron
G. M. (.'. HiiKSfs burned near All
eel Munday. The cause of tin fire
was due to overflowed gas out of
the emergency gas tank.
Only one paK-nger was in the
stage at the lime and he and the
driver were uninjured. Tin loss
was covered by insurance.'
SHENANDOAH
The Borah Committee Busy at Sessions
- i r
l'lii K n pi.-iitrr. nf 11m. Jloi-al, tiinniilliv lnvriliruliiiff eaninalKn rvnenillttireN In muxknt In
'ltif-nKO. I.lncf ila. lllxon. Hi.', I.'lii.HralM' western -rampalan . manager, H -erti Utifylg beforo it.
ArfHind tho table from left to right aro It. 1). llown, lurls, Tex.,-offk-lal stenographer) MenatoF
Ila yard, Democrat, Ixlaware; Senator Caraway, democrat, Arkunsus; ' benator Uorali, nod Sctuilur
bulpetcud, I'rmrLoolie, Minnesota.
T
FIVE TODAY
From 15 to 17 Injured,
' Three Critically, by
Strange Explosion ,
ENSIGN DRBXLER
SAVED THREE MEN
Outstanding Hero of Ac
cident on the Ill-Fated
Trenton, Met Death
7 Trying to Save Fourth.
WASHINGTON. (AP I'rfm
Tliiio I'lusli) 'I'lic iliiitli or lu-n-ni-lt
Vllliuiiih, or soul I. Kaston,
.Mass., tiMlav liiviiKlit' ttti total
list or rfilalltlpM nMilthiK rroni
tliu Trt'iitou I'xploslon, to six. '
; NORFOLK. Va. Uy the Associ
ated Press) Five dead and from
fifteen to seventeen injured, three
cri t Ically, comprised t he casual I y
list today resulting from an un
explained explosion -yesterday in
the forward twin gun mount on
the cruiser Trenton.
The dead are: ,
KNSION HKNP.Y DRKXLKU,
Sussex Beach, Cal.
ROLAND PHILLIP HANMON,
Soldier, Iowa.
BIOKNAKD BKV I0RLY BY AM,
Rrtstol, 'Conn.
WILLIAM ALFRKD WALK K R,
Mayo, H. ( '
GKORGI0 RORKRT CHOL1S
Tl'ilt, MerchanlsVillo, N. J..
Walker, terribly burned, was
blown oveihoard and drowned and
his body has not yet been recov
ered. Drenlrr Heroic.
Kitslgn Drexler 'was 1 he out
standing hero, lie was near the
turret when tho explosion rocked
the shlpj Rushing- Into -the tur
ret, he dragged three men to safe
ty. ' With, his face burned and his
clothing flaming, he started In
again, tout dropped dead. ; '
A message from the' Trenton
said the explosion occurred while
powder and shells were being
hoisted Into the turrrct and I hat
"all safety precautions had been
observed.' i '
"Immediately after the. explo
sion, access to the door In the.
rear of the turret was opened and
four-men fll overboard," said lh'
mossage.- All but Walker were
rescued.
Navy officials said It had benn
(Continued on pace fii
REFRIGERATOR
PLANT PUT IN
BY LOCAL FIRM
With tiif. inidition n( a flat! new
refrigerating plant f Jools Grocery
will begin tomorrow morning lo
nerve its customers vith h choice
selection of meal, with fish and
other game in season. r.
'I'h, ri.rrii'oniliiio- ulntif )tiu l.unn
sotne time but is now ready lo run.
The entire refrigerating syHlepi la
the latest ami most up to date
plant possible lo buy, according l,o
Charles Itlngner, maniiKi-r of Joels.
(Along with the Ice machine, ro
' frigerntor counters and ot Iter
j rt tilptniit cork lined storage
rooms have been installed 1 litis In
'surlng absolutely fresh meat at all
jilmes.
Governmeid Inspection will also
I be a feat ure of the service fur
nished by Joels, This service re
quires the market to maintain rig
Id requirements as lo sanitation
land (he finality of meat sold.
Occupation
Of G erman
' Plants Sto
Franco-Belgian Activities
to Be Ceased . in Con
formity with Dawes
Plan.
COULLXZ (Uy the Associated
Press) All Kninco-Delglan occu
pation forces that have been op
erating German plants for repara
tions accounts and the remaining
economic and customs organisms
will b6 abolished Tuesday and Ger
man officials fully reinstated, un
der an order promulgated today by
t lie illtcr.ltlllofl 1,1 nnnimlMlnn
in conformity with tho Dawes rep
arations plan. ' 1
All German plants seized aro to
bo returned to their owners.
RKRLIN. (Hy AssoeUUd, Press)
The disposition of thn. relchslag
and tho .advent of a new parlia
ment, will not . endanger tha ful
fillment by Germany of the lon-
don agreement on the Jawes plan,'
Chancellor Marx told the Attsocla
ted Press todny. - Marx Is convinc
ed that a sufficient number of
supporters of Dawes plan and the
policies of the present government
will bo elected to insure a work
able coalition. .'
DEALS DEATH
HAVANA iliy the Associated
Press) Reports that from eight
to thirty persons were killed and
about fiO injured when a tiopicnt
storm struck the town of Arroyos
DeMuntua, In Plnnr Delrlo, were
received here today. IJuildinga
were badly damaged. . ,
Two Deer Secured by
Local Hunters, Report
Allen Clark 17, killed tt four
point buck ' deer early Hundiy
morning in the mountains . near,
Howard Meadowi. , Ho went out
(the night, before and certainly se-
curcu "union." 'i nts is inn sec
ond buck for Clark this year.
K.i G. Baird and Llmcr Rose of
ih is city are also proudly distri
buting venison nteaka to their
friends today. The two gentlemen
shot one of the argest deer that
has been brought to La Grande
this sniinon. According to Mr. Htiird
the animal weighed L'ad pounds
when dressed. f
The deer was bagged near High
Valley, a number of miles north of
I'nion, In the party besides Mr.
Raird and Mr. Rose was Davo Van
llouten of Colon. , 1
I'HANG'S I'OKOKS RLTIUJAT
PKKING. (AP) - Chang Tho
Lin's Manchuriun troops have re
treated 3 miles from the Hhnnhal
ktvan front to positions formerly
occupied, according to a telegram
received today front the foreign
service. Later a message said Wu
Pel Ku, Peking leader, had order
ed a general advance.
Mi AIXK) 1M) AI'IOS M0
NKW VCHIK. (AC) WllHll.nl (.
McA.loo, "whoso niitne In not on lite
l..noertille. . unmixiiKn fund con
Irlliutor's IIhI, doiuiled (ADO lo the
fund, It wus dlHclofted todoy by the
New York heildtUnrtrH of the
tr.'iiHurer. It. wus Indleuted thut
.MeAdoo hud not. wished It known.
MAKKKTH TOUAV
I'.iltTI.AMIl (lr,. (AIM l.ive-
Hlnek. .'KKS and butterful Nk-Hdy.
Mill ler i n:,
n 'mp
K PIC 1
Broadway To Schoolroom
ft 7 2 I
ml J --
lliia-l Vvrgm, 18-jwir-old New Orloans daiiocr, mwlo good on
Ilroailwny. i-ior two years mIki ilnnenl vlUi KkwroM's Kollliw.
Hul now Sim Una turned lier 6nek on IIhi briidit lluhts and gono
back home Slio la koIiik to enter colk-Ke. Hero Hlra Is as tho
l ollies girl and as tho eo-cd. ., . '
WILL TELL OF
OIL SCANDAL
T. A. Haste, personal nerotary
to Senator, Button K. "Wheeler,
runnings matw witli Wenator- La
IFolletta on th independent Tro
grerfslve president inl ticket, who
in to speak in La Grande tomor
row evening at H o'clock In
' JCagles hall, la louring the ua-
jtlon "ninpiiigning for the third
I pat ty ticket and in hlfi speeh in
ithia city will, besides dtBCJsslng
tho Issues of the campaign Klve
u. graphic -first hand account of
tho great oil investigation pro
ceedings in Washington last win
ter. Mr. .Haste is a native, of Wis
consin and a graduate of Val
pralfto university and '.tho law
nchool of the University of Mich
igan. He is by profession a
newspaper man and for years has
been editor of the Hcjentlfic Far
mer, ile is a. noted writer in
farm Journals on agricultural
matters and a skilled and experi
enced speaker. H has for many
years been prominent ln( Mon
tana politics as a Progressive. Jn
1920 he was nominated for secre
tary of st ate on I he same ticket
that Hcnator Wheeler was nomin
ated governor. Hoth were de
feated.. Ho managed Henalor
Wheeler's senatorial campaign
and was named his secretary
when the latter .was elected.
Chinese Renew Tonff
War; One Is Killed
. CIIICA.fH) (AP)- tm ChlneRO
wuh killed, t wo ot hern protmljl
fatully woiindi-fl, and Iho llvos of
Hoviiral niorr alti-iiiiiicd in rtv?
Kipnratf QituckH 1 1 r r .Monday
nitfht. The iioltcn iiHcrlhcd I ho
Hhool insu to a renown I of tonff
warfai'f. Tin arri Ht f all ('iiitn'fe
found acting KUHplciouly wuh orT
d.-r.'(l.
HANDI'I'H ItOH ItANK
1,01'IHVII.LK, Ky, (Al' - Thrro
hand it h rottlM-d tho Uatnalh! Ktute
Hunk, in Monroo county, or Ki.O'-u
ii nd oHcapfd. antordliift; to Informa
tion rnceiv.-d lirr today.
The Value
of
Circulation
From an arivertfKliitf Hlani
Milul, tliii vahiH of iu'HHpaMr
lntilallnii tlcjHinlft an niuiii,
or moif't on ('iiallty as on
quantlly, a
Vital ily of fliriilatloit tiiil'iwi's
many tliinipt - inftlK' rcatlcr
ifHifldoiut and rrfulcr int4Tt'-4,
tiietlioil of mall i to n a net', rec
ord f Ki-owlh, li-iitfih of tlnus
Mlulillifi(Ml. It ayH lo hoy
rjualily. ', '. ,
"Observer AdvortitJntf
A , McrcluuidL'dj.a; Service"
XTRA
DEMOCRATS JIVE TOTAL
OV t'OM'KHUTIONH ,
WASHINGTON. (AIM .' Con
tributions totalling $548,440 liavo
been made to tho OrnravraMo cara-
patKn fund In ilato. National Tmu
uror Orrard todar testified before
the seimto coinniiiieo probing cam
pnlu ftuuls. '
IOIl nt SH KATALi
NEWCASTl.K, Ky. (AI) Tho
shadow of death llngiirnl today
over three of tho Newvantlo thea-
tir'M ao vkllms t nwljed ill a nanlnj(1(,plll.tMlimtai and olher, of Eat
, ,.,.... rn Oregon whose Interests are
...rs trie, "n,y... The blaa-.. nc.vcr!))(,CUI.ely tled to movomenU ,r
eiidrtllgerlng tho patron.. cot tilt",,,,, i,nnPOVi of-thl. .er.tlon of
" !'.... 1'"""1,,Ml,f ""l10;. ""llhc stotn-roch as the good roads
Hidtcd In liijurhn to 35 otlurs.
TONU WAK VICTUIH
iUAYMA, Nonorn, 'Mr. (AP)
Flvo im'1-soiih, Inchidftitr a Mexi
can Hllemaii. wero killiil ut San
ta Ana, Honora, the result of a
Umu war. aecorditiK to reports 1
day.
IIALLOON (.'OM-IKCATKO
1AI?IK. (APj-t-A alary recount-
iiitf thn ' iillcu-cd coiiflM-atlon by
;riuaii autliorlHis of a Frem-h
halloon vhf'ii I mid til nir Kniden
is prlntifl In ItHlay'H iMWNiiaKni.
I no balloon, imi'tMiialhur In 10111-
Itri if ion, landed on ttrinan noil.
i'ho pilot nvoivi'd m'ry nltcntioft
and aid from tho authorltlcH but
wan lifld iicndlntf Iter I In ordcrM.
Til est' dli'ilcd (liat (lie pilot Iw r-
UxMil Inn tho tmllmm and riiulp
incut bo ronfiwahNl. Tito nnwft
paiM-i-fr point out that tin balloon
wns f-oiiflM4alrd when thn ZIt-tf
wuh fl)lnf ocr l-'rancc wltli French
';overuiiient aulhoiixatloiM. "
CAMiH MLKTLNri TO
roHiii:it dki'ICIkncv
HAIKM, Or. (AI) Hccn-tary
of HttUa Ko.i-r iHHiied a cull for a
nu'ctlnff (Jctobcr 30th, of. the nUito
fiinTKi'iiey board, for tJio purpose
of inaUlnfr no deficiency appropria
Hoiih to incut tho expenuca of the
onmpalKii sy tho llvoHtock sanitary
board to prevent tho foot and
mouth outbreak In Oregon, TmC
hoard will ak for about ?10,3'J5.
FI.YUKS liKAVJ: MKOFOHO
MKDKOKD, Ore. (AP) The
world flyers hopped off at 10:16
o'clock tliis morning bound for tho
south.
Germany Faces Crisis;
Dawes Report is Issue
IJKUMN (By the Associated
Press) The- reichstag was dis
solved by President Kbert Mon
day night. After fitful efforts to
construct a bourgeois bloc which
would finally control a safe ma
jority. In the reichstsg. Chancellor
Marx appealed to President Kbort
for a decree, of dissolution and
writs for new elections.
The refusal of the Oeiiiocrata to
participate In a ministry which ex
tended only in the direction of the
Nationalists proved a deciding fac
tor in the. chancellor's decision to
abandon hi negotiations, en poo I al
ly as his own party was in open
revolt against auy Vk wlUcU
CEREMOIHES
STARTED BY
Chamber of Commerce
Host to Citizens at
, . ;(,' Gangloff Park
SHORT SPEECHES
FEATURE EVENT
Dedication Exercises Be
- gun at End of Lunch
' eon ' Hour on Scenic
Highway Site.
With Bliproxlmatoly 200 in at
timilancti . the chamber of com
merco held today tha first lunch
eon ever staged at dang-loft park,
situated Immediately weat of Lu
Orande on the scenlo highway
at a point that permits one to
vloxv the entire Orande Rondo
valley, which, at this time of tho
year, sweups before one's : oyes
In a striking klaldeseope of col
ors mingling autumnal hues with
green, surrounding hills studded
with overgreen and tamarack and
winding, streams, flanked with
willows and gorgeous foliage of
vario-js species. , ! 'J
The occasion ' of the luncheon
today, which was held prior to
the three fold dedication cere
monies that are In : progress as
this newspaper goes to press, was
i in ooinmemorauon ox ine- compiu
'tlon of the good roads program
that has occupied tho attention
of the good roads committee of
the chamber of commerce, tho
state highway commission, tho
county court and other clvio or
ganizations and Individuals dur
ing the post fly years,
Pkmoon fat Attondanac.
The attehrianao. at tha unchron,
Caten. benmith i cloudnilpglei .
canopy of the . heavens was made
up of members of .the ohamorr
or commerce and their wives, citi
zens of Ia Orande,- mombers of
Hho ntute highway commission and
prograra, now realized
Scoroa of pioneers were at tho
luncheon and followlnff this event
(lanKloff park la to bo dedicated
to this intrepid dammit, to whom
belongs tho groat credit of Bat
tling and making out of a wilder
nens what thn Orande Konde val-
(ContinuMl on oaA 61
STEPFATHER
(By HOY' J. OIBBdNH)
CHIOAOO (NKA Special) - .
Alexander Uininel used to bo Al
bertina Frances. Smith's step
father, r.
Now he Is her husband. ( l
Hhe married him, after her
mother, Mrs. Gertrude . Ummel,
cast htm aside. -
And the strange part of it Is
Alhertlna helped Mania Ummel ob
tain tho divorce.
Mama Ummel Is not at alt
pleased with her new son-in-law,
the man who wan hor husbund
eight years,
"I skimped and saved for 18
years to give that kid an educa
tion," says Albertlna'fl mother.
''I holped my husband get a
home and an automobile.. And
this la what I got. I cannot under
stand why Albertlna did it."
Albertlna says she - and Alex
ander ar very happy. She can
not understand why her mother
Hhould bo angry with her.
"It she didn't want him, whv
should she caro if 1 took him?"
she demands.
would drive he socialists Into op
position. As wus tho caso In tha spring
campaign, the Dawes report again
will be the outstanding Issue, in
that the Democrats and Clericals
will demand the continuation of
Germany's foreign policies along
the lines enunciated by tho re
tiring cabinet, which were wholly
dictated and shaped by the Issues
revolving around Germany's ac
ceptance and fulfillment of tho
Dawes plan. In this both bour
geois parties have tho active sup-
(.Continued on pag 5)
GIRL wED TO
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