La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, March 10, 1925, CITY EDITION, Image 1

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    EASTERN OREGON'S LEADING NEWSPAPER EIGHT PAGES TODAY
CITY
EDITION
. THE WEATHER
PORTLAND AP) Ore.
ton: Fair tonight and Wed
nesday. Fraexlnc tempera
turea In the east, frost In
the weal.
VOLUME XXIII.
MEMBEIt ASSOCIATED TRESS
LA GRANDE, OREGON, TUESDAY, MARCH 10, 1925.
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS
NUMBER 130
i
if
I
H v
J
WALLOWA
TITLE 10-8
Eaman's Team to Repre
sent This District at
- Salem Tournament
JOSEPH BEATEN -
BY TWO POINTS
Quintet, Twice Victors
over Wallowa This Sea-
: son, Met Strong De
fense in Title Tilt.
(Hy J.S. I..)
I . The Wallowa quintet will repre
sent this dlstriel In I ho. state tour
na inept at. Salem. That point vs
settled Just evening in a. post mor
ion game between tin. Wallowa and
Joseph teams ui t'nlon dropping
tin- curtain for good on the 1026
Eastern Oregon buskollmll smiHon.
Wallowa's dropping Jo.si ph over
board In the final game of the
tournament wuh one of the major
Upsets or this year. Kven then the
game apparently belonged to Jo
seph until tin' hist Iinjr of Ihe con
cluding frame when Wallowa man
HB'il to drop In three fluid goals
and nos!' Joseph out by a two point
margin.
Wnllown Defense Strong
That finul score of Wallowa iJ,
Joseph (i, wuh the resuil .of the all'
tight defensive game played by the
victors. Joseph sco rod two field
goals during the entire cngage
ment nnd both of these were from
way our In Die middle of the floor.
Moth tennis played V cautiously
during (he entire first part of the
aianie. The real action come in the
last quarter, Joseph iad led all
through tho three frames just con
eluded nnd wllh the start of Hi''
last period I he score was four to
six In favor of Joseph, -
The whole till tiff iipph'rentiy HjUir't.j
id when Johnson, husKy Wallowa
righl guard neatly dropped n 1ms
Ket In from the edge, or tho floor
thus tying (he score six to six. t'p
until that lime. Wallowa ' hud been
playing a defensive game entirely
put this unexpected turn guvg them
courage enough to fore the Issue.
Olhcr Scores.
Oliver of Wallowa fotlowed with
another basket throwing Wallowa
two points In the leud. Shortly ar
:crwards l-.sles tossed one in fur
Joseph from the middle of the
floor und the score was even again.
Two minutes In-fore the gnu,
Orcer, of Wallowa, bought tickets
to .Sale in Tor the outllt by ringing
the winning bnskel.
The whole affair wus a good deal
(Continued on pare fi
Marie Thompson, vocational
Mtruclor, announced this itiomlnt
that a ehiHs in hojne economics
dressmaking will be skirled here
next Tuesday. This will be the fi
nal dressmaking class of the year
although another class in iiillllnery
work will In- opem-d about the last
of the month or the first of April.
Guardsmen Sponsor
Benefit Dance Here
The Iji Grande national guard
company Is sponsoring u military
bull lo be given In the Zuber
hull on Krldny evening of this
week. . The dance Is being given
for the purpose of raising a fund
to have on huml w II li n blch to
buy a few necessary extras at I he
s.imiiier camp this year.
Dancing will slart jit H and con
tinue until 12 o'clock midnight.
Music is to be furnished by In
Star Novelty orchestra.
WILL TAKE UP
. DRESSMAKING
In-
Funeral Services Over
Mrs. Pierce At 3 p.m.
SALKM. ore. (Hp-cbt lo Hi
Observer) -At 3 o'clock 'his arter
noon servics over the remains of
mint M. I'ierne. wife or Oit-mor
I'ieree. will be held Ht the KlrHt
resii(erhin church here with
l:ever-nd Ward Willis Ixmg. pun
tor, offlciutiug. All mule ofHces
will le flofw-d during the wrvlces.
According to Iit epnsed
wishen. Mm. I'ivrcc will be burb-d
In tiab m.
IMMbcurcm will be K. II- llragg,
of 1 4t Oraude. Industrial accident
commiKslonor: Milton A. MUler. of
fort land; Jefferson Myers, of
1'ortland.' ex-state lreaaurT; Will
NigHt Court
Session Was
A Busy One
George Carlson Fined $50
and .sentenced to W
Days in Jail; Other
Trials Held.
Last night's session jut the mu
nicipal court round several ruses
to be disposed of. Judge J. D. Wa
ter presided.
George Carlson, who wus arrest
ed several days ago charged with
possession or Intoxicating llo.uor,
was found guilty und was sentenc
ed to CO days in jail and fined
$150. Carlson was given two days
to post y, bond providing lie up
peuls, which is expected. Thirty
days Is allowed to file an appeal.
H. Hess represented the defendant
and City Attorney Cochran conduct
ed the prosecution.
According to-thn police, the boot
teg element was represented at the
trial by several In the audience. .
Two Forfeitures. -
Neul Crawford, charged with cut
ting corners, forfeited $5 by non
appearance for trial.
M. IJerg, charged with drunken
ness, forfeited bail by fulling
to answer for trial.
.Dick Mooncy and E. Karrel each
were fined K5, which they paid,
for drunkenness.
PENDLETON MEET
ANNOUNCED BY
BRUCE DENNIS
Announcement has been made
by Hruce Dennis, secretary of the
Harding Memorial liSKociallon.
Unit a meeting or officials of the
organisation will bo held at Pen
dleton soon.
At this time a program will la
arranged for a big meeting to l-e
held later at tin .Mclaughlin high
school auditorium at Milton-Krcc-water.
At the hitler jucctliig efforts
will be made to Ituve an address
from Senator ltoru.li and other
men of prominence,
At the last .session pf the Ore
gon legislation' V 'bin was passed
allowing the Incorporation of the
Harding 'Memorial association.
A calibre repealing- rifle is
now on display in the window of
Lilly's J lard ware wit h a. placard
hung rroni It with the words, "this
rifle will be given to the person
who kills' (he largest number of
crows and magpies." The gun is
being orrered by W. C. Kelly, who
is helping with the movement of
ex.lerminu.tlng tho birds Us pesls.
Other prizes ore expected (o be
pul up within a few days. - An ad
ditional offer of five dollars lias
already been placed with Mr. Kel
ly by Jtulm Zweifel. t
The contest will be concluded
on the day of the annual Wing.
I'ln and Eleetfoot club fish feed
banquet. Anyone h eligible nnd
the prizes will be awarded to per
sons who kill I he most magpies
and crows. ,
PUZZLE ANSWER
Moor'', of Kulcm. Ki;iie iiixnrjiiin
cofumlssioiier; I:. J. Mend ricks,
publisher of the Oregon Stat'Minan.
Ha lent, and Johnxou Smith, of
I'orlland. ex-warden of the triufe
peiilleiithirv.
riMI.S AT IIAIJ-' MAST
In Im Grande loday flags were
fljing h! half iiittKt in memory of
Mrs. Waller M. PP fee. of I At
Grande, who di d tn Sab in at lh'
family home Sunday at the con
clusion of an Illness that la-sted for
two years before the i-nd came.
This community, which holds
the best claim to her, slncere'y
mourns her untimely death.
WAR LAUNCHED
M BIRD PESTS
5HUTWr5B5TWV
smfeHdAm i 'nBo r al
laRnSOBHNIIWABOll
lOCIRTAiTiPnHSiririiAix r :R
Lost!
Mi's. Ih'lia J.- Akclc.i, nuliii-'
allst nml cilurrr, Is lirllrvi!
Ih- InsC I,,. n,c yMst Afrli-an
JIlllXll'S on ln-r way In llii; Al
Kliilun iriHiiH'r. sin. iMiKuttl
ll'Xiittl llirn'r Pii'foii' i npluri'il liy
a wlilic ULTson, uiili a pniij- of
00 iihiIvi's lo Muily Jiinulc lire
for lhc Brooklyn museum. '
The second I'nion County Teacli
s' conference of the year will
be UeJd Kit I unlay; of this week t;
I'jlgin. Arrangements for the con
ference are now being made by ti.
A. Nayrc, county school uuperln
lendenl. Th,. Imstruetors and help
ers for the institute include J'rb
fessor W. CL llejittle, Hiiperintend-
nt of rural training .at the Ore
gon Norm.'il. MomuouHi and I'ro
fe.ssor It UK.se 1 llluukenship. deparl-
ment of Knglish, Whitman college,'
Widla -Walla,' Washington.
The program for the conTemnce
has been insiied and mailed to the
various teacheiH and schools in
Hit! county. - , ;
Prtigrani. , . '
1 ' a. in.. Invocation, Kev. W. A.
Armstrong; music, high school glee
club: welcome. Supl. K. H. Mc
Cormlck; response, K. a. Say re;
music, lilgh school glee club. ;
1 u : 30 a. m., add ress, " J-Jd uca
tioual lOconomy," 1'rof. W. G.
Ucattie. ;
11:1a a, m., (Jroup chuises. High
School, S. McCorinick, chair
man; "The I'ntjNual Sluileiit," I'rof.
ItiiKseM lilankensliip; Klementary,
.Mrs. K. McCorinick. presiding;
siibjfrcl selected, I'rof W. G. Ueal
tie. 11!:M0, Indies Aid Snclely of M.
K. church will furnish lunch at
Fraternal hall.
1 p. in., music by Ihe assembly;
Group 'Classes; High School. "Our
America In Iteueni Poetry," I'rof.
It. Ulankenship; Klcmcnlary, sub
ject selected. Prof. W. G. IJeattle.
2 p. in.. General Assembly: piano
solo, Miss ItesstM Witty; address,
"WhntfcAUs tiur youlli, ProL itus
se Ulankenship.
If ji. m.'. Hound Table Olscussion.
u ;U p. m., I Msmissal.
Elks Plan for Another
Large Initiation Soon
The It. p. (. i;iks will hold Mi
I bird large Initiation within two
months next Friday evening. The
officer of (he Ja Gr:mde lodge
and Meat degree team will do the
work on this occasion.
A class (,r l.'i is to I-(. Initialed
l-ridu. , ,
Lutheran Church Will
Present Pantomine
Thi (list p ililic pertornintii
''-r Klvcn by t he local I. u tin-ran
church will hike pluee Mon'la
evening, March I ', at I he Star
I hfiiler, h m t lp- Luther leagie-,
under tin dir'-etlon of Mrs. .1. G,
StitzttiK'-r. tisst.xUd by Mis. G. H
Mlrni-. will tau?omhite n gronji
of fa mil in r hymns. 'lite hymns
will In- joini; by ri group of popu
lar hmIoImIm, lielndlng C S. (:!-
nie. Mis. T. It. Maxwell. Mis
KaHile-it Campbell and Mr. S.
. Ii pham. ,pprojiimai"ly
litcliilM-m nf hf h-agn' Hill t.iK
part in thi piUitoMimes.
The proceeds from the itrogium
will Iw uwd for an art glass win
Iow hlch the I. other league is
. purchasing for the ch irch an I
other Improvements about the
I bulldiny.
EDUCATORS TO
MEET IN ELGIN
IE II II IS
ES
EXPLAINED
Eloquent Address by Our
State Senator Features
Business Luncheon
OREGON JOURNAL
SEVERELY SCORED
A. R. Hunter Reviews
' Work of Legislative
'" Session at Salem. .
An explanation unci ili-riniliuii.
eloquently ili-llvervil by Kcualur
Bruce Iiennls, of the lienniM reo
lullon lmtterued arter the Kioriilu
law to i)o away with (iregon'R. in
heritance tax and uliice a han on
Income tuxes here until 1114", fea
tured ,the weekly chamber of com
merce luncheon at the Odd Fel
low banquet room toUuy.' ,
. l'or 45 minutes Air. lienniK nd
droesed Ihe buslnesH ninn of thl.i
city in no uncmiain manner, force
fully expressing his reelings in
reference to the resolution, with
niallco toward none, he severely
scored the political leadership thai
Oregon has experienced for the
past 15 years that has been proven
a failure in its purpose, and show
ed how the Dennis resolution
stands the best chunce of puttlntr
Oregon back on the map Instead
of leaving her the black sheep on
the raclfie coast.
He told how the Florida law lias
benetltted the southern stale
bettered the rural communities,
the industrial centers, thn state as
a whole positively. And he at
tempted to prove that llm resnlu-
tlion. If adopted in this state, will
have an Identical bearing upon
conditions here.'
I , Scores Oregon J on mul
3r peonlH. UurUiK J-he pi ogress
of Jiis speech) sevt-rely nnd force
fully scored Ihe uetion or the
(Portland) Oregon Journal and its
political associates. The newspa-y
per's "howling" methods were
poiiitel out nnd, to some ' extent,
detailed by the senator, who as
serted that Its "steam roller" meth
ods are not Tor the actual better
ment of Oregon financially and in
dustrially. '
"I am willing to stirvhr or per
ish with the rcMdiitluii," Mr.
1 en nIs i mI nrMi . 1 1. is n i y
baby, whrdier II is good or bad
nnd It neir bail approval
or a rich man until 1 Inti-oduivil
It into tho legislature."
He mentioned f0 telegrams that
he received sliortly after the As
sociated press curried Hie story of
the resolutions to the rour corners
or Hie country all from Influential
industrial leaders und capitalists
who promised, that ir Ihe Dennis
resolution passed they would couie
to Oregon not bnly to invest their
money but to make it I heir homo.
He described hi measure us a
'one-third of a mill bet that we
get millions of dollars invest
ments." Among other telegrams he cited
were several actually promising to
Invest millions of dollars in Ore
gon IT the Florida plan, which has
been so successful In the south,
became Oregon's plan also.
"There is no prosperity in rural
Oregon today and there is no uso
(Continued on Pago fi.)
Wit h the suiiMhlne and "lads
of the hint fen- days several sec
tions of Ihe highway, which were
soft us u result of the frost com
ing from the ground, have begun
lo dry out and will soon be In
tin; b si of condition. The road
limit on the six-mile section of
the Haker-O'iui fz highway, eust
of Baker, has ben lifted and
others pi obably soon will be If
weather condiHrms remain favor
able, uccording to unnmjrirchM-tit
by th la'- highway of fires hen
this morning.
DR. .SHAUDUCK'S
DEMONSTRATIONS
START TONl(;ilT
Dr. Kalph Shaddui k, who Li
siild to b the foremost hfo-eliwii-1st
In Oils country, will b-gin a
K-rieK of fre public demuuntrM
lions thin evening itf Hunan Hall.
Tonight's bet tire will hein at ft
o'ciot k and Dr. Shaddock untic
lpi' a large aitndance.
iH-monstratlonx In human anal
ysis from the chemical standpoint
will be given each evening.
ROAD BAN IS
111 REMOVED
COOLIES
COMPLAIN;
JUL RABBI
E. B. M. Browne. Head
of Jewish Faith in New
York, Is Arrested
WARRANT SIGNED
BY THE PRESIDENT
Browne Demands He Be
; Reimbursed .for Money
Alleged Spent in Cool
idge Campaigning.
N K W YOKK. (By Ihe AschocIuI-
cd iTessJltabbl IJ. B. M. Hrowno
tged 11, head of Ihe Jewish Keven-
ly Kldcrs und pastor of the Temple
Zion In the Hionx. was arrested to
ay on a warrant tin whluli i -tho
complainants are Calvin Cool Id go,
Mrs. f'ooltdg" nnd Krank " Stearns,
It Is charged that' the mboi
wrote an avalanclie of letters, de
manding he he reimbursed for half
of $26.1)01! he asserts the American
Jewish Seventy Klders spent cam
paigning for t'oolidgol
lliihhl I'nrolcri. '
I'he rabbi produced apparently
authentic letters from former i
.'residents .MeKlnley, Harrison, ,
ioosevelt and Jliirding. He was;
paroled for examination Monday, i
Secret Kerlco In Charge
WASHINGTON (Uy the Associ
ated I'ress) The case of Itabbl
Hrowne has been handled here by
the secret service. Kvrett Unnd-
ers, Hie president's secretary, said
none of the complabHuntH knew
uuythlug of the prosecution of in
itiated the action.
f
BALDWIN. Kans. (By thn As
sociated Press) Bishop "William
A. Quayle, C4. died at his home
here late yesterday, following u
heart uttack. ,
An outspoken republican,- nn
active and keen political observer,
ami a renowned orator, teacher,
lecturer and writer. Bishop Qunyte
of the Methodist Fplscopal church,
bad held pastorates in Kansas
City. Indianapolis and Chicago be
fore his elevation lo the Bishopric
in J 908. -
He wuh burn June igfjo hi
j n,iy' tounly. Mo.t aUtS'H thn a(t
of four months wuh taken to the
then territory of Kansas by his
parents.. He studied In the pre
paratory department of Baker uni
versity, at Baldwin, Kansas, and
later entered the collegiate, where,
upon his graduation, he was made
professor or languages nnd vice
president of the institution. At the
age of aa he became president,
serving for four yeurs and t hen
resigning to enter the ministry.
He was pastor o( Ht. James
church. ( 'hlcago. when called to
fill one of Hie higheat ofMces in
Ihe iMalhodisl church. His episco
pal residence was In HI. Paul until
nil's when he removed to St.
Ixiiiis.
The lecf im-H of Bishop Oua le
were not of tlie Chaiitaii'iua variety
ilthough he sometimes spoke from
t'haulauuua pjatforuis. From life,
long study it is said he read a
book a day while at college lie
hud an mi limited repertoire for
addresses, and humorous punctua
tions frequently were resorled to.
Sp'aklng onie of the sharp po
litical feeling In Missouri after the
(Continued on rage. 6.)
No Reason
For Being
In Business
A few liM-liiet men In all mm
iiiimtl U-n ay the lint iioth
iu Ut ttderil wlileli l d
htUlhig Hint there In iiotlitt;
of (ill err in ibelr bii-lnit
nnd no ren-oni why ytt lmuhl
patnHilj- lIu'Mi.
If I her- i nit renin. In lludr
mind-, wb) )tin sImhiIiI lra.e
(lull. I bey not ml Imii liotb
Imc to adertiH ImiI they haw
no reaMiti for Im'Iiiu In hn.liiea.
'Ihe advertlT i" Mild fin liN
KikmIo anil er 1 hi-ih tliey
an! ifrtaiti lo hate iiH-rlt.
"OIwrpr Aihrrtllng
A Mervliandlhliitf Kervk-e1
PASSES AWAY TAX RETURNS
CooliJge Giving Address fj (j
ITTJTTl IT 16111-
"5f- . : MURED
:
1
, InUlriil Cool lilgo drllvcrlng hU aJdrcss after having been
.:. fvi'niull)'. swum In an tiilcf cxccullvu. '
GRAVE MAY BE
PHARDAH TOMB
CAIRO. Kgypt (Hy tlie Asso
ciated Press). Although it IH
generally hoped thai " tho newly
discovered tomb of Gia, unearth
ed by the Boston-Harvard expedi
tion, contains the. mummy of the
Pha'roah Hencferu, considerable
doubt us to -this exists among
geologists here.
Several consider it unlikely that
tin king who built himself two
pryamldu should f inally have been
so modest as to order his own
Interment tin below the surface,
thus obliterating the personality
of tho powerful, prosperous 'ruler.
rOHTLAND. Ore (Hp6clnl).-
III view or thn fact Ihut March
II; lh. fl.nil ,ltiv fn flllntr In.
DUE MARCH 16
come tax returns, falls on 8undny(!Il"1,",llol,l 0,li,,, Htnuihm
lydo G. Huntley, collector of In-,
temal revenue, announced today
that -.inder instructions from tho
Internal revenue bureau these re-'
liirnu u-mil.l l.n .....lUrf ol I. la
office on Monday, March 1G, un
til midnight. Out-of-town taxpay
ers 111. 1st sen, thut their returns
are mailed nut later than March
111 in order to escapo penalties
for delin'iuency.
In order belter to luko care of
the last-minute rush. Collector
Huntley's office tu tho custom
house In thin city will remain
open pjntil if l M, I1' rid ay and
(Continued on Tago fit)
April Will See Dawn
Of Padlock Era inA'.Y.
N i;W YOKK By the Associ
ated 'press) - The dawn of III"
pad lor k era In New York, Ignited
States district Attorney Kmory II.
liuchner has announced, is sched
uled to arrive by the first Monday
In April.
The date of the start or his
drive in which he will endeavor
to close up ivery place where
liquor Is sold was announced after
a conference with divisional pro
hibition 'hlef Italph Merrick ;
und police inspectors working on
liquor violations. j
Already Mr. Huckner has stait
b',i New York by listing many of
Its moid prominent claim, restaur
ants and cabarets us places to be
pudlocked. Sunday he said he
waa told by Mr. Merrick thut to
this list can bo added I'KHj cases
W trendy in tlie district attorney's
office which easily cull be turned
Into injunction cuaet;,
"Mr. Merrick und the repre
sentatives of the police) depart
ment pP-d nr. me their whole tifiirt
and enthusiastic co-operation,"
lie said after Hie conT'Ti-nce.
Report Krisk Hattles
Hctwccn Turks, Kurds
I 1 NHT A NTI Nl iPl.K f Ity I he
Ansoiat-d Pi il envy fight
ing has occurred In the vicinity
of I.lai bekr. K urdlstau.
It Is tepnrted that Kurdish reb
els have ln-eti tepulM-d by Turk
ish goeruiiient troops ulfti hea y
insurgent lorses.
SI YAT KI'.N I AM II.
PKKIMi (AP).Hun Vat He it
Is weaker today aud his condition
is reported critical.
ti 1
' JSfc
hi I
hsgsZ 1
XTRA
ii. it. it. PiUvsmr.s.
LONDON, (Al') Tho l'rlnrc ol
Wali-H, aclinic In llacu or KIiir
(irurgv, today infilled for the f(mt
tune at (he "levee" iniHlieval iaK
lanl of NwonLs and Kllk, Bold
llraiil, Kh'uniiiif; I'lmull'lli'H, Htaged
by llrltlsli royally In mxHinlanev
Willi Ioiik slanilhiK traditions. The
ilffnli-s, to MKiul nu n they mean an
inilrli as court presentations do to
inatroiiH and dainclilers. Ambassa
dors in full dress costumes - Join
richly uniformed iiillilury men uf
hlKh rank In ninklnit obeisance to
Ilio iirhicc, , '
Milt. SIMONS NAM l:ll. ' '.
.. UiaiLIN (Al-) 111-. Walter SI
111011.1 was dcflnllely dctdjrnatcd
ai'lliie (.iTiitan inwidcnl today by
1I10 iiassaxo in Iho rcleliNtag of a
bill appointing lilm, .
MIST I.DAVF, f. 8. j
' llannali Chaplin, t'harlln Chap
lin's mother, must leave tlds coun
try hy .Mar. !l(l, under a rulliur by
Immigration officials. Site came
hem several years ago, ,nnd has
uccn held hiaduiLsBalilc ns nil alien.
TItlAI, A SENSATION
LONDON, (Al') Hours iHforo
' ,
'
P; ln;lmMii women,
"""' UI"M,M " P"
" eii ...1.111 uiUIIKUin
nml hot tn. as the day was bitter-
fly cold. Mrs. DeuniMouu Is ulug
a former IiiimIhiimI for mmiey alleg
ed loumil hln'i iM'fur- I lielr tllvorn.
Shn chargitl that to further Ids
j military ambitions, tin enetniragel
llii' In lMviiiiilnff lullmnfo uilli the
lMo S)p ,,,, (;ownil( f0ril.r rorm.
cr iiiartiTiua.ster general.
Dr. Marx Again Named
Premier of Germany
II Kit UN ( lly the Associated
Press). I r, Wllhelm Marx, for
tner (lerman chancellor, wart iv
elected to t he
ship today.
lie resigned
failing to get
dence.
Pt-.issian premler-
hist tuont h urter
a vote of coiifi-
URN NTOt K IS KMAU,
WASHINGTON (AP) Stocks or
corn on farms March 1. amount-.
1 H ....-....., n-.-
shown lu figures made public
'Monday by the department of ag
riculture to have been smallest
for that date since IIH7. Since
I HUH, when the department's rec
ord began, the total has been lower
only once. In IH'C
The f ir4 crop ws short, lotul
Ing 2.4;i7,fMo,0(iii bimhrls. or til 7.
OUO.otHj bushels below the 19:3
figures. Only fl.3 per cent of 1
was merchantable, compr.reel with
so. 8 per cent In 1923.
Capper Blames $2 Wheat
For Farm Relief Failure
fltv Ilnrry It. Hunt).
WASHINGTON ( NKA SperhllVj
The farmer has been frHiued
again. In the opinion of Senator I
Arthur flipper.
Two-dollar wheat -lid it. Wheat 1
l Z a bushel, 'upper thinks, I
w ns largely reNpotiHlhle for the !
bra heft being applied to proposed
I'grte illuial teller measure, pend-'
ing In congress j
The result Hiii the failure of,
cuiigreiuf to enact the rei-ouiitien-1
datloiM of the president's URrl-1
cultural romuilsiilon, by which the
administration's pledge to agri
Building Occupied by
Fowlers Dynamited
Early Today
SEVERAL SHAKEN;
NONE BADLY HURT
Damage Amounting to
Between $5,000 and
; $10,000 .Caused; Two
Suspects Jailed.
' HERniN'. 111. IRv IhA A.enM.
atcd Press) H. O. Fowler, father
of Olen Fowler, prominent In the
klan anil nnti.lclnn Irntihln -ntf
hl wife, wore Injured today by an
explosion which toro out tho cor
ner of Fowler'a butcher ahop.
Olonn Fowler waa not at homo at
the time. . ..
Pollco hero believo that the blast
was cauaod by explosives placed
under the ahop ' by unidentified
assailants.
. Mast K lakes Many '
1irini.n nltin. ni.nBnia
- - - v, ' " "
Kowler ' nnarlmnnli, uorn knrllw
shaken hy the dynamlto explosion.
I'owicr and ills wife were hurled
from their bed to the sidewalk be
low and had to be dug; from be
neath tho . debris.- Neither ar
BerlouBly Injured. , 1
Arrc.su Made. ! '
The damage la estimated be.
twecn (5000 and 410,000.
' Two suspects have been placed
in custody by the officers.
L SLAP
WASHlNOTON (By the Asso
ciated press). President Coolidga
approves of the action of the sen
ato. Republicans in replan! -surgents
in Important commltteo
places with regulars, considering
the question to be one of mak
ing It possible for his party to
govern the country. .
HEAR 3 TALKS
Tho Public speaking class wilt
meet tomorrow evening1 .at tho
home or Iv. V. Johnson at 10o:j .
Thirteenth street. The regular
meeting thin evening; was post
poned because of conflicting dates:
und wilt bo held tomorrow lu
stead, ( .-., 3
Three main talks will be given.
Senator Hruce Dennis will speak
011 th subject,. "Legislatlvn Side
lights." Doctor Itay Murphy will
give a lulk on the subject of "A,
Defensive Diet, and A. W. Nelson
will give a review of Harry Em
erson Fosdlck's latest book. "This
Modern Approach to the Bible."
A drill on parliamentary prac
tice Is also on the program.
ACTICKNM FIOIHKH IV ItOW
tT'l.VKH CITY. Cal. (AP) Cul
ver City police early Monday morn
ing were called to a boulevard
cafe here to quell a disturbance
said by witnesses to have started
'between Marshall Nellan, motion
picture director, and an unidenti
fied man who was dancing with
lManche Sweet, film actress and,
Nellan's wife. - .
According to witnesses, the fight
started when the stranger struck
Nellan uftT tho director had ob
jected to the manner In which hi
accompanied Miss Sweet over tho
dance floor. Thn excitement spread
and thn police were called. No ar
rests were made.
culture was to have been l
deemed.
. Interests hostile to farm relief
fapper charges, with ti Wheat oj
a club, hammered home the Id -n
that there was not nnd never had
been a real farm problem Justify
Ing the overhauling of the ma
chinery of farm marketing.
"According to these claimants,'
says fapper, "the farmer Is iior
a froesus. luxuriating In the gut
den stream of $2 wheat.
(Continued on Tafa 6.)
RADICA
S APPROVED
SPEAKERS TI