La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, February 17, 1925, CITY EDITION, Image 5

La Grande evening observer., February 17, 1925, CITY EDITION, Image 5

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 17, 1925)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTuesday, February 17, 1925. 1 Local News In Brief THE LA 'GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER : f,- PAGE FIVE ' I " ' ' t'l : r r i'kody will ije !i ' (Continued from Pago 1.) litis score ami the time and pruc tic necessary. This score, by Vic tor Hchertzinger, composed of selections from Schubert, l'Yrrurl. Massenet, Htrausa and Maseagni, adds greatly to the entertainment at Hherrys. -COMING EVENTS Mprch B, 6, 7 District high school busk et ball tournament at Union. Wullown-l'nlon Cou.i'y Ihtsket- ball Tournament, her', l-Yb- ruury '1 7 - "J 8 . Annuul Chamber of Commerce banquet, March 3. 1,. It. S. Senior play', March blructcd on Wallowa lake, near K tcrprlse, which will facilitate the ai'i'om modal lull of tourists. Ore gun lan. v ill nt Home Thomas l-'h inlir Is confined to his home on account of illness. Kcturn from VWt Mr. and Mrs. Geo. II. Currey have returned from u month's visit to points In the Willamette, valley. They report a very pleusant trip. (out lo I taker Mrs. M. Courtney of thlri clt lias gone to Baker lor au extendeu visit uilh relatives. To Visit Mother Mrs. John Clifford of Portlund, pussed through -Lu Grande this 'morning en route to Island City, -where she will visit her mother. jH-ft for Hakoi- Mrs. Jennie, Thompson left this morning en route to Baker, where blie will .spend I ho w eek vialling v ttii her UauL'hter, Mrs. Clyde Webb. Left This .Morning Miss Wilm Stamlley left La Grande this morning Tor Haker, where she will assist in Salvation Army work during the remainder of this week. At Portland George T. Cochran, of the firm nf Cochran ami Khei hard, at lor neys. Is In Portland on legal busl-inesu. Personal Mention I. M. Hoyt left this morning for Muxvllle. Mrs. W. J. Keen left this morn ing for Klgiu after speudiug the week-end here with her husband. Alfred Crosland of Union. vas In la Grande yesterday uu a business trip. Mrs. J. It. Harms hun gone to Denver, Colo., where she will spend Severn I duys visiting relatives. ' A, WONDERFUL WONDER The Artatyltf Wonder 1 lux of Chocolates is truly wonder ful in the fa i-t that all the most popular pieces are of fered tu a "better and more, expensive, quality than ever before. Visited sister Mrs. Avery llarrlsou spent Sun day visiting at the farm home of her sister. Mis. W. A. Zurbrick, north 6( Island City. Going tu Mnwllle Pan Tanner, assist ant superin tendent of the llownian-llieks Immher company, left this morning for Maxville, where he will spend several days on business. Itclumcd Tills Morning Mia. Turner Oliver returned to l,u Grande tliiH ; morning after spending a number of days visiting In Cortland. llclinned Tills Morning r. and Mrs. K. I'. Lundls re turned this morning rrom a trip to Hpokane. Wash. lr. l-amlte at tended a tuberculosis clinic while in the Washington city. Will Meet ! The Men's club of the Presbyter tan church will meet Thursday eve nlng at half past seven at the J. A. Tedford home at 12UG I. avenue. Robert Eakln will be the speaker. Visited Here Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hidwell of North Powder, spent Sunday In la Grande visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W.. II. iteuter. Unek from Portland Mis. Chas. Heddipgfield has re turned from Portland after spend ing the past ten days visiting rela tives ami friends in that city. Prom Corvnlll.-i H. C. Seymour, of the- extension department of the Oregon Agricul tural college, arrived, here this morning In the interests of the noys and girls club work. J I ere from Portland J. 10. Tourtellotlo of the firm of roiirtellotte and Hummel, Porlkmd architects', was In ha Grande yes terday on business. He went to liu ker last evening. i ' I Audincr I'layle left lust evening r Portland, where ho goes on u business trip. , . J. A. Gaskill wih here yesterday. on business. Mr. Gusklll Is a ranch-I er of 1 in bier. liruce Cux spent yesterday In La Grande on business. Ho left this: morning fur his home at Wullowtt. , I J. V. Mikesell parsed through La Grande this morning from Austin, Oregon, en route to Maxville, where he will be employed by the Uow man-Hicks company. Mr. und Mrs. 11. L. Greenwood passed t hrough Im G rande t his morning en route to -their home ut Wallowa, after visiting for several lays at Union. . C. V. Schubert arrived hi I.a Grande this morning from kumolu lo spend several duys visiting with nls daughter. M. M. Carol of Salem, passed through this morning en route to Wallowa, where he will spend u tew days visitlmr. J. P. Pace stopped over In Lu Grande a short time this morning en route to his home at Wallowa, after spending several days ul Pen dleton on buslnesa. This llrnulirul Box Was Designed iu Purls. A package within a package ; Within the Wonder Box you will find another filled package, a perfect " miniature of our Art-' style Crinoline Package, ' a novolty and favor that has added to the popu larity of this remarkable package. Artstyle Chocolates real ly couldn't be made any ' better. A Full Pound- , $1.50 Glass Drugs Inc. TImi l!i:XAI,t, Slum '. La Grande, Oregon I wiu:.vr Pitit'i.s TiMiu.i: ! CHICAGO (Uf llto Asaorlalnl ! rNs) IVn-lstoiil Krlliils twlajr . luiiibliil liral jiritvft lu ft ii'lils . tUMlrr yr-.lcnliij'K flmmv. .Mnjr luuilinl l.173. mlil. li wax .OJ73 ! under jilortla.i's lup. IHIHTI.ANU lXitiS CI.I.Mll 1 rOIlThANl). Or. (Ily tlin Asao- ciuli'il I'rtsu) c'uttli' und 8lu'i.p j nominally BtcuUy luduy; Iiuks tt'udy. Kjree one to two crnta hteh 'er. S4'.ii'4 26c. BultLT 45c. Dut- UTfut utiudy. ; lllTrKHI-'AT l SAN I'ltANClSl'O AI') . Uul terful 61c. . noisi; i;(i(is ituui IJOISii;. Ida. (Hpocliil) Wholi!- i sulc eggs took their irreulest drop iMonauy wncn inurKruiieu an nounced tliey- would Bell toduy for D.bO pur case Instead of $8.60. SLUAH l.MHANtil'.K NEW YOItK. (Al) Haw suBar l was steady und unehuntred Monduy at 4.09c. duty paid, with no tmlcs reported. CURTAILMENT EFFECTS FELT l'OUTIiAM G11A1N MAHKi:i i'OltTlANU. Ore. (AIM Wheat Hard white U. S. Uaart. IVbru ary 9 1.0; March, $1,110; .soft white, February, fl.&u; March $1.83; western while. 1-Vbruary, $1.78; March. $1.83; hard winter, I'Vbruary, no quotations; March. $l.So; northern spring. February, $1.80; March, $1.S0; western red, lVbruary. $1.76; BUB. hard wite, February, 2.16, March, $2.15. Oats-No. 2 white feed, Febru ary, $40; March. $42; No. 2 gray, February, $3y; March, $41. Corn No. 8 K. Y. shipment, February, $47; March, $47. GO. between three and ftv" days when I re:u-hed yesterday. "Kverylhlng ! has been dniit that could he done' and man's .Ingenuity und modern machinery have failed. No more ! lives should he sacrificed In any 1 further attempts to remove the body." said Collins father. llaxlett Identified Collins through gold front tooth. Seven friends of Collins crawled down the tun- I ncl to Identify him aa members of a coroner's Jury, including Magis trate. Turner, acting coroner, l urn- ' said he r.-i'ogniaed Collins and ' It confident tha, there was no way to remove llio bouy wuuoui grave risks. H. T. Carmlchuel announced he had ordered cement ho used In sealing the entrance to the tomb In the lateral of the shall. . Thanks Cormichacl. I.ee Collins. Floyd's fath'-r, tear fully thanked T. 11. CiUinlehael, rescue director. "Mr. Carmlchael, I want to get your picture and keep It wtlh me always. May the good Lord bless you and your brave men," said the aged mail. Gingham 27-inch Gingham, good patterns, wide rangv of colorH. ' 53 store buying makes possible this very low price. 16 cents 55 STORKS FHANKFOItT. Ky. (By the As sociated Press) Immediate and thorough investigation by three or more disinterested doctors of Col lins1 body has been ordered by the state. Governor Fields announced today. Itclumliig Home leaves Hospital Mrs Mary McKenzlc passed' After spending the past month through l-a Grande this morning, here in the Grand. llonde hospital on the way lo her home at Bum-j Klmer Fmmons lett Lu Grande this merville after visiting with friends ' morning on his way home at Kn and relatives in Portland. . terpris Mr. Knmiuna is very much nuproveu. Arrived This Morning Mrs. Nellie A. liaars arrived in La Grande this morning from Port land to visit at the home of her C. G. Seagren and family of Wal la Walla, are La Grande visitors today. Mr. Seagren is connected with the Standard Oil company. H. H. Chapman, Kntcrprlsu ga rage man. was among the guests registered at the Summer hotel yes terday. . ' H. G. Avery, county agriculturist and K. A. Sayre, county school su perintendent, went to Imblcr this afternoon. Cnr Hums A small, touring car caugljt fire 'yesterday afternoon short ly urter daiiKhter, Mrs. lale CoK, of this our o ciocit on i ne corner oi i niru rilv Mr. 'ox is connected with the. and M streets. I he alarm was turn- j.; A Say re, county school super WIMard Service station here. j 'd In at rive minutes at tor Tour and intendent. visited the Lllerty und . (the recall was ten minutes later. ; jU,1(I , lxnyon BChools In hla official ln Way Home Small damage was done to the ma- Arter spending the , paHt two chine, weeks, in Portland visiting rela- lives Mr. and Mrs. llemll wrigni - h.mh ir .loKfith uuKHed through I '(it..iii.i this niiirninir 'en route to, Pendleton drove capacity yesterday. their home. jB. Mr. and Mrs. It. W. Fletcher of to La Grande this morning to meet Mrs. Fletcher's mother and kIhIci. M is. Klennor Cameron and Mrs. L'd. Mulcltuhy o: Mrs. Fletcher is a liefl This Morning- mm l. on Nifilcrer ..... ,,'. i (-..r tln.lr hntiM! at; sister of the late Mrs. Church who Summervllle. after visiting here fori vvas burned to death here some ..ml davs at the home of Mr. momiis ugu. Hcv.'1 and Mrs. John Niederer. Id Visit Former Home .1. 15. PatterH'jn. of Calgary. Can nda, Htopped over iu La Grande a j Wilhycoinb. ihoi I tiine'lhis morning en route lo Lnterprise and other branch line polrflK, where he expects to visit for home time. - Mr. Patterson made Lnterprise his home eight years ago und has many friends In that vicinity. Tu Visit Heliitiws Mr. and Mrs. L. C Goodwill and 1 amity of Portland, wen- on thr I. ranch train this morning en route tn Wallowa, where they will visit Mr. Goodwin's mother and other relatives. Shipped Lambs Tht' Cnion Lxpeiiiiienlal Farm, under the supervision of Kobert will ship a carload ol fat lambs lo I'orlland this week. The i-eporls rrom I he farm state thai cattle Hits y -ir have shown a greater Increase In weiphl during winter feeding than any other pre vlous season. (sited Heiv Miss. Kmvena Shinn b M this morning for her home at Joseph , ailer visiting here for several days nt the home of her slsler, Mrs. T. Fleming. At Salt iMkv Mis. Louise HukIh'S is at S'all Laki Clly. I lah, on aecoiinl of (he serious illnesM of her daughli r, Mrs. Huh llairle. At Ilie Inut reports Mrs. Lairle vas somewhat Improved.. UltTLANI. Ore. (Special) Widespread curtailment in fir saw mills and the consequent . railing off In the demand for logs was re flected last week In the tendency of logging operators to slow pro duction, according to reports from 4L employments service offices In various northwestern cities receiv ed at 4L headquarters here today. Some fir camps were closed down entirety, the reports show, while at others one or two sides were shut down. More limn 800 loggers have been laid off temporarily- On the other hand, an Improve ment in the employment situation of the Inland Umpire, .districts, where lumber manufacture is again becoming active and woods work Is getting sUirted, Is indicated. Con densed reports from 4L offices are as follows: Port land. MAItKLTS AT A ULAN' IT) I NKW YOItK. AP) Stocks- Weak; high priced ' specialties break 6 to 7 points. Bonds Reactionary; French is sues heavy; oils decline. Foreign exchange. Steady; French f runes rally 10 points. Cotton Easy; In sympathy with grain und stocks. Sugar Steady; fair spot demand- Coffee Higher; firm Brazilian markets. CHICAGO (AP) Wheat Weakf disappointing , export de mand. Corn Lower; slow cash" demand. ' Cattle Firm; active shipping de mand.1 Hogs Steady. i H. N. GAMBLE TRIAL IS QNi; HERE TODAY (Continued from page 1) To Give- Play The First Ward of the M. I. A. Is working on a play entitled "Star Bright," to be given sometime in March. An excellent cast has been ( hose i; and rehearsals atarted. iin- !der the direct ton of Miss Gladys Mclcalf. lo,td In Pfullnnd 'Conditions at Lnlerprlse are Im proving and at the present time there is not a vacant house In the town, according to Ianle1 itoyd. iJiorney of that cily. who was reg istered al the Multnomah hotel yesterday. Mr. iwyd- also n ports tint a Hiiminer retmrl Is Ih Hitj e.n- III Hi Nona Miss Margery Maguire h is1 been confined to her home for several days whit a seven case ltf Influ-i-nza. It Is not iwpect .-d I hat she will be a Me tn ret urn to school ajrain this w'Iim-mIit. McKIBBIN Spring Hals l'rincc nf Wales newest slxles just in; jfixy and tan, $4.95 to S6.85 . SC1IOI.-WII, 8-1'ipce :tr Caps in I,ij;lil Shatles $2.45 (o S3.45 Sec Thrm Today! Clint's Clolhiery Hen- Yestenhi.v A. It. Tliompson. Ford dealer of Lnterprise, was in the clfy yeMer- jduy in the interest of a golf course. , w hlch fans an planning lo build in thai eily. M heing asked ir they .were going (o Ret it, Mr. Thompson remarked t hat "we do everyt IiIiik we start o'.lt lo do." Al Itelnilers Conentloii Clint Van Fle t, or Clio's Clolh iery. has gone lo Portland en route to Liigene. w here he will be pres ent at the State tteiailers Conven tion this week-, of which Mr. Van Fleet is a director, lie experts lo lie gone ahrtiit tn da s and w III peiid a few .JaH hi Portland dur ing his abwne S.i.llii-i nt Walla Walla j Cap Till tie. h prnnlneiit farmer of (iratiilf Uomfe valley. itn In 1 1 J (Jrande yiteriay en roule to jhis home Trom Wullit Walla. H I reports that the grain was b:idly I r roz-n out In thai vicinity diirins the cold winter months, but that the tanners were air-hI luisy re- seedintr. The grass Is up and peo ple have turned their stork out tin weather being Hiiiiiiiierliki. ciiniKtanccs hot will maintain throughout the trial that Gamble had Ho part In the murder and Is entirely Ignorant or (how It took place. The slate through Its atlorneys. Curl Helm ii iid F. f-:. Jvanhoo will of course attempt lo convict Gam ble on circumstantial evidence. Helm and Ivauhoe will attempt to prove that the bullet which passed (hrough 'WiKKlesworlh's body wtn fired from Gamhc' military rifle ami so on through the long chain of circumstances hearing on the murder. William Vlggle:worth, a well known 1'nton citizen was murdered al his' home Sunday evening, No vember I ft. He was ,shot Ju.st tis ho opened I li door of Ills. .home evidently In answer lo a knock. The bullet passed through the door panelH. pierced Wiggles wort h's body and lodged in the. wall on Ihe opposite .side of the room. At the time of Gamble's arreat he admitted drinking and playing cards wilh Mr. Wiggh-sworth until 7 o'clock on the evening of the. iniuii' i. d emu i. ik' i' in i.ruij iii- i . r.,,l In f!...., u Iw.n.e with four carlriflges of a five-cartridge clip in the mm anil the weapon itself showing signs of being fired. Gamble slated at the lime that the fifth cartridge Itud been used 10 kill a cat. Gamble Charged W illi Crime. At (he coroner's imi"'St the ver dict was merely Unit William Wlg gletworlh "met his death from a gunshot wound" but although the iilauie wan not fixed a warrant was -woni nut charging Gamble with Ihe crime. The court Is already crowded with spectators and more are con st ant ly arriving, lining the walls and occupy In v ncurly every avail able Hpace In the court room. Gamble. h years old. white hair ed and apparently tn poor health sIm between Halloek and Nichols, his attorneys. As the examination of the Jurors goe on his face n f prcMMlonleKM and nit hough It Is evident that he Is paying close at tention to the procedure he civ- no Indication of IL Irs. WlgKlenwortb. wlf.. of Ihe oior-b nil mail, sltn lo the rlffht or F. H. Ivnnho. grizzled veteran or years of legal rontrovcrs.v. Curl Helm, district attorney. Ih on Hie left and has no far done most of j the challenging of Jurors for the j prosecution while Nichols has done! the greater part of the talking for the defense. during the Kist three weeks, has materially .diminished. Two' com- tu m bin. river have ujosed one side lutnhia river have closed on side each and no new camps Iu this district have been opened. Most sawmills In Portland are contlnu- lng he five-. lay week. The Owen- uregoh Lumber company ai cu lt UN I.N PHKTX AIIVANCK FIli'XNO, Cal. (AP) General Increase In prices to the trade on the 1924 raisin crop wan an nounced Monday by the Sun Maid Ralslu Growers association. The new schedule represents an The O. mand for l..BK, rs. luavy ,n!W "f, ,lu":'cr. Pp,nl'" Z (lty Ihe Associated Press) ' Mother Karlh, after clinging grimly, In life and In death to Floyd Collins. for more than 17 days, finally Hiirrendered Monday arternoon and, without warning, opened a tiny hole between the rescue shaft and the natural tomb of the cavo-explore!. Peering - down this tiny fissure into Sand Cave, the workers who had waged an unequal combat with the natural forces or the earth, saw that what they had rought so hard for had been lost. Collins was dead. '"Thank God they've found him.' was l,ee Collins' single statement. - Although Ihe quest, for Collins had ended in locating the body, the tired miners, saddened by the realization Unit the man they tried ha rd t o save was dead, 4 hen turned, heavy-hearted, to the stilt dangerous task of recovery of his body. Hours of digging remained ahead of them. ' Collins' body will be consigned to a grave In the cave, after fun eral services under the high domo of Crystal cave, which itself stands as monument to the man. Floyd Collins was trapped In Sand Cuvt'.ut. 10 o'clock Friday morning, January 3a. , by the fall of a boulder on his foot. Homo time Wednesday night. February 4 he vtc red the hist time. Neighbors . and his brothers, when his plight was discovered, at once began efforts to dig him out grade quoted with the exception of 45-15 Hui Maid package Thom Hort 1 924 crop which ro. advunced one-half cent over the previous schedule. Thero Is an exceptional demand for this latter grade, thus accounting for the extra udvance. War Prevention Is Big Problem League Faces (Continued from fl'ngo 1.) ,Mnlr i:villrnt I In viewing a picture, it j often "that attention Is dive music during the picture's ting, but when miuOc of th ford, which but recently started a second shift, has laid off its night crew. It Is reported, und is now cut ting five days a week at one shift capacity. The local employment situation Is not so good us it wus one week ago. I Aberdeen. I hie to an overstipply of logs lu Grays Harbor waters, II Is said. camp 2 of the Saginaw Timber company has been closed Indefi nitely, ind It Is rumored In-n that oilier logging companies may cur- lull Vroductmn for the same rea son. ' Labor turnover in the camps has been small and there Ih no dc- muiid for loggers, Nine here have adopted t he five-day week. There are no calls for mill workers. The number of unem ployed hi Aberdeen and Hoqulam remains practically unchanged from Must week. lat'omn. lb cause of curtailed production kl H sawmills here, the Hi. Paul I'acHma f.iimhcr company has of Its logging camps. urrectlng Mm loggers. .Further gen eral ftiriallmeni of lumber produc tion at other Tacoma mills Ims mud;) II necetfsary to slow up log ging and many companies are con templating brief shutdowns. Nearly all Hfcul saw im 1 1 Is operated five days last week. The Hi. Paul tk Tacoma Lumber company has laid off Its night shlfl and will run six days a week. Hen I tie. Tin-re was no new demand for labor of any kind from Puget Hound 'districts last week. Several logging operators are considering brief Hhiildowim. or until conditions materially Improve. Nearly all Scut Me hiiw mills an continuing the five-day week cull ing program. Kmployment men of this city gen erally agree that the Immediate situation Is as aciile as It has been ut uny time during the past three years. , v ' Spiikmie. Th.-, employment situation In (he Inland lOmpire Ih looking brighter IIkiii H has for many month. High water' In moving logs down Ihe riv ers Hiid drives w ill ntart aoon. Pre paralhuiH for logging have been Marie. in many dlHtrlcls. he vera I small Haw mil Is began operating last week. Planing mill, however, generally an running at about one- half capacity dm to im-re-nt lack STOKES GIVEN DAY IN COURT ' (Continued from Tago 1.) charge was disregarded In di vorce proceedings u gal list Mrs. Stokes, In New York b it will be proved here, Mr. Italhbuii said. Ills second point was that Mrs. Miotics herself had first , brought ou the fact , that her husband hud Investigated report that she hud been ail Inmate of a notorious Chicago resort two deludes ago. "Publicity was the only way her character could have been In- sawnillls jureo, nir. itainoun ioiu inejury. "and she herself caused the niit publicity." , Judge W. !n. Gcmmill over ruled objections lo Mr. Kallibun's I n trod ictlon of the law suit of O. W. Hunncuburg. Investigator for the statu In this cuse against Samuel Lntermyer of New York, formerly counsel for Mrs. Stokes In Mr. Stokes suit for divorce. TUB HUB pute between Greece und Uulgarlu, and thft question of St. Nauum. involving the frontier between Serbia and Hulgarla. important progress was made In the domuln of International law, a committee of experts representing Ihe principal legal systems of the. world, being const Ll uted for thu purpose of drawing up a provision al list of the subjects of Internu-I tlonal law, the regulation or which by International agreement would seem desirable and realizable at thu present moment. . . A series of questions relating to the protection of minorities was dealt with by the league during- the year. On the basis of an! agreement with the Polish'" gov ernment, the council succeeded In settling the question of the Ger man settlers In Poland. ! As a result of the coming into force of the treaty of liusaiinu and of the treaty of Scrvres con- rnlng the protection of minor ities, the provisions contained lu these treaties with regard to Ihe protection of minorities were placed under the guarantee of the League of Nations, Consequently the questions of the Moslems of Al banian origin In Greece; Greek minorities In Hulgarla, und Uul garlan minorities In Greece were dealt with, The economic and flnanclul or ganization of the league framed a schedule for the financial recon struction of Hungary; nnd con tinued the financial reconstruction of Austria. Also It drew up a pro- I gram for more effective protec- I tlon against unfair competition, : nnd provided for the protection of coiiKiimers against worthless goods. During the 1924 organization for communications and transit was called upon to act us an organ of conciliation In Hit settlement of Inter-state disputes in connection with the application or articles or the peuce treaties concerning the jurisdiction of the Oder and the European Danube commissions. ., Tic health organization, In the course of Iho year, prepared drafts for International convention! on various urgent questions, It In- ...iImh -u'f.i-P ton. ii iltted lo the eonn- maieo nnu-maianai researcn worn. lug the work of the advisory com mlllee ou traffic In women and children, which has been recon stituted as the committee, on traf fic in women and protection of children. A committee of experts began an Investigation on the subject of shivery. It drew up Its phut of work and classified the various forms of slavery known at Hit! present day. Finally, the membership of 11ij league was Increased to &f states by the entry of the Dumlnloan He public. During the year, also, tlit German government addressed a nolo to the league as tn its mem bership. The Culled Stales took part In a number of conferences and commissions, white the So v lei Republic was represented on tho health committee and In connec tion with naval disarmament. WlUIAHFOXp-iM JomlM in TEETH? Friday S-T-A-R Saturday Sunday CREAMERY IS INSPECTED BY BUSINESS MEN II for mediation, us provided by the covenant. The status of the Memel territory, long In dispute between Uu' principal allied pow- rs and Lithuania, and Ihe Jnw-cr- xyna boundary dispute between Czechoslovakia and Poland were both settled In March. The question of the frontier about Mosul, he! ween Irak and Turkey, came Indoie the council, which sent a special commission of Ihree members to Investigate on the spot. Am frontier Incidents had taken place, the council laid down a provisional boundary be tween the territories occupied or ndminlNlercd by the JtrMtsh and TiirklKh governments. The question of I he Greeks of ( 'oiiKtantinoph.' also was brought before the council In virtue of Ihe Treaty of LaiiHanne, The perma nent court of International justice has been requested to give an ad visory opinion on this question. Finally, the council Intervened with the etjii ference of a mbassa- dors with a view lo obtaining a prompt settlement of the Albanian frontier quest Ion. Court k orli. The permanent court of Interna- lloiiul justice In -hi ne of dealt with the MavromatlM nffalr, with Hie Gi k and lirltlsh governments (uJ parties before the court; a dls- EVERYDAY DUTY Keeping your body strong and efficient is your plain duty. ' Scott's Emulsion Is a food-tonic tlint is used every day by thousands who , have learned the art of keep ing strong. Take Scott'sl .Hcolt ,Sr nowtif. H1oiiiiHHI. V. I. ?4 (Continued from Page 1.) half of 11m chamber of commerce for their distribution of window card.' urging home trading and Farl Ktoddard. secretary, announc ed ihe annual meeting of the cham ber Tuesday night, March it, which will be a "home merchants prod ucts" meeting, I hot a. the loco I merchants will supply the material for Ihe bunquet, following lust year ii plun which wan so success fully lined. hi'H YAT Hl.S .1A) ' PL'KIS'O I My the Associated Press) The Hpurk of life which has kept Hun Vat Hell, south China leader. nllv nrr tb' cancer ope ration. In growing dimmer today. Attendants reported Hun weaker. placed technical advisers at the disposal of the Albanian, Greek and Persian governments und au thorized the leaguo epidemic com mission lo pursue Its Investigation Into outbreaks of pluguc, typhus , and cholera. ! The committee on Intellectual cooperation developed Its system of 1 uullonal committees, serving us in termediaries between the Interna tional committee and Intellectual workers In Ihe various countries. I This committee dealt with tho . question or the equivalent value of diplomas and the coordination or the courses In different unl vtrsltles. It ulso endeavored lo promote the exchange of professors mid students. 1 Opium CoiiferciicrN, Two International opium con ferences met In Geneva In No vember and were still In session at the end or Ihe year, one deal- . Ing with prepared opium. the other with manufactured narcot ics. A delegation from the Cnlted .Slates look part In Ihe work of the second conference. In tho coursu of the your the council furthermore took various measures with a view to fuellltnl I Milk of Magnesia McK & K. Host lo con i lie rue I acid ity of stomach; for dys pepsia and indigestion. l'inl, 60c f Moon Drii Co. r.wr.ttlihig for Ihe Nick K'mmii piio.m; main ah 1 dentil 1re.r r&-h kmcd In Hlyle of Harlequin i of orders. s lemn f car im from sailor. II AM III' KG (AP). The G man naal observatory acts n clearing house for all Informs- Miitellh' Port Traffk- Grow M A ItHKI I.I.KM CAP) - Freight iand pHJWenjfcr traffic nt the port is not ted to show -1 'lass 1 ut Mars-lib s In l!L4 xeccded pre wnr figures for the first lime since the armistice. The total tonnage was 'it.i 4 4.K5 1. or 4 3,'t:u tons more Don on naval matters, and prides itself on Its efficient accuracy. To this end It Interviews the of- ( I . r (r nt nrt' ah In I hut f nmcB into Hamburg In order to check !lan n 191 3' such as Is played for "Horothy Ver-I Its theoretical Information w ith Pangera entering and h aving ion of Haddon Hall." the thoughtjthe practical ntperlenca of th i the port numbered 7 I ,''?, us com 'comes of the work done to prepare ' man who fOe to lea, pared with 646,146 In IV II. I l,OMtN (AP) In Ihcir search for something new In Ihe way of styles for evening gowns, London dressmakrra have visited the pan tomime and designed a llarelouln (rock on Ihe traditional partl-col-ored tinea. One nuch lit of deep scarlet crepe, do chine, appll'i'ied all over In silver tissue und black, and cut In a triangular pattern. The prevalent straight up-and-down fashion silhouette is adapted lo the characteristics of a llarb. quin mode, while Ihe close fitting ) draperies of the day. which reveal the line or the figure, arc also sug-t-stlv! of the clos. fitting gar ment whleh Harlequin trs. r ft tirf Rompers and Creepers A new shipment of Creepers and ltoniHi-H hi Uc.h I lo I. Priced cheaper than you cuu make them nt H7tv. to ?l.5(. IUj sure nnd seo llieiu. Art & Baby Shop i;vi;itYTiiiNG rin tiik hahv" IIIMsrilCIIINt. Motel Somtiier llhlg. STAMPING IICPl KIGt h pArri;u.H 1. M. V. TIIUKAII III V. M l. SON KMGIir The revival Is In full swing at the new Church of God chapel on the corner of N and Hpi uce, We are having a good attendance. Kev. Knight aatd that a report went out where a clifiirette would le In the iiioolh of every boy anl Itlrl by CJ-6. I 'or sbocan, he said, should be a cigarette out of .the mouth of every hoy and girl by 1 How many motheis can say "A-men" to a slogan of thia kind? (Services each e. enlng at 7;3'J p. tu. Ll'l (ol STAR WMINKSDAY AMI Tllt'USDAV HEARTS OF OAK With HOUAItT I30SW0UTII and l'Al l.INi: STAKKH Also "WOLVKS OK THK NOIITII JT KUIDAY TOM MIX 1 "-9. I.N