EASTERN OREGON'S LEADING NEWSPAPER EIGHT PAGES TODAY
THE WEATHER
. PORTLAND AP) Ore-"
Bon: Unsettled tonight and
Saturday. Probably ll(ht
ralna In the treat.
CITY
EDITION
mtmt
VOLUME XXIII.
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PISEBS
LA GRANDE, OREGON, FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 1925.
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS
NUMBER 133
j, , ' 1 ' - : '
FIRST DAY
BE
IS SUCCESS
Many Fanners and JJusi-
- ncss Men Attend the
Opening Meet
AGRICULTURISTS
AT UNION TODAY
Final Report of All Sub
committees to Be Made
'. at Saturday Session in
La Grande.
Willi. an even larger attendance
tlmn IhhI year tin- Annual Union
Coiinly Agricultural Keonomlo Con
Tcirniif opened yesterday at Klein.
The session today Is being held at
I'nlon ami Ihe conference will close
here tomorrow.
Tin; conference opened at Klgln
yesterday ut ton o'clock with n gen
vral assembly In the high ncliool.
At this time opening announce
ments were made, committees were
unsigned to various rooniH and
chairmen orflclally announced. A
number or three minute lulli were
on the program also.
MeWIng lHvldetl.
Following tin' general session the
meeting wiih divided Into five suh
commillecs. Kach sub-coin mil tee
Is meeting wparately und ut the
closing of the conference tomor
row each will turn In u report, with
recommendations. The ruporlH and
recommendations of the sub-com-inltteea
will be combined in one, re
port to be presented In the final
general uKaeinbly tomorrow ufter
uoon. Kach of the cominllleeH deals
with one phase of agriculture un
der the supervision of Hie experts
from the o. A. C. extension depart
ment. ..4U. .aUtte. , pxpcj;UnenJuL.ft'.a-
tlOIIS. -
The five groups are devoted to
poultry, dairying, farm crops, live
stock ami horticulture. W. K. Ham
burg. preHldent of the I'nlon t'ouh-
(Continued on Page fi )
.litiueH (juinluud, a. renldent of
I he Grande itonde vulh-y for many
year.i. died hist evening at l":H
u: clock at Hie end or a lontf and
iiseful life. Funeral services will
Ire held tomorrow afternoon at '1
o'clock at the Snodgrass O. Zim
merman chapel, lulormcnl will
lake place in the Masonic ceme
tery. James fulnlund was horn Janu
ary 4. IM4 In Ohio and was rear
ed In Kentucky. He came 1o the
Grande Itonde valley in 1SS7 and
for 2.1 years was manaKcr of the
hartleys department of the M & M
ytore at Island Glly and m Grande.
He is survived by five children:
r.eitv Kohn, J. II. and I .ester
ijuinland. of la. (irande; 1.
lulnlaud. of Anucomla. Montana;
John J. (Julnland. of Hah-m. five
grandchildren und one greul grand
bhlld. Initiatory Meeting
Held by Local Elks
t" The I,n Grande lodge of Klks
put II new members thro igh their
paeen at the Initiation lust eve
ning. William, Ihe goat, was in
fine ft Hie and some of the candi
dates had rotiKh rides. The de
gree (fain was going good also,
and altogether the Initiation was
quite a HUccesit.
1'ieeedine Hie initiation a rcgii
lar business session wum held. Th
business in r r I i n k w as presided
over by lister I Irani welt, grand
exalted ruler of the lodge.
Mrs. Shelts,
Buried
KNTKflJ'UISK. Ore. (Special lo
ihe observer ) r'tim-rul Mervie-a
fer the nnialiif oT Mrs. James
Weitinicton SheitH and her thre
f tilhln n. who wen- lnirnrd to death
I nn k h t K va iis In a t r u I a I
home fire, wrre held here Tuesday
inrnliiK 'h short servlee by
Ite. (. I MailiHk. Murlul was In
the Knlerpriw cemetery.
AGED RESIDENT
ANSWERS CALL
I H ninth Krot wya born In Kan- ( Krimt. r SnohoinHh. Wh.: The
Kitn, January 1 and it 25 dor- Krost, who llv-d with her and
yt-ars of aye at the time of her un-jnas lnjunl In the fire, und Ter
tlmely death. She was married to , reneV' Krojrt. now In lb- t '. S. army
Mr. Shells at Yakima. Wash..' Mrs. Shells - a nifinler of the
nearly five years a(to. and they 1 Christian church. hvlng united
cauif to Wallowa county shortly with that body several years ago.
Tomb Sealed
For Return
Of Reisner.rr:
Ancient Grave of Giza,
Antedating King Tut
by 1700 Years, Closed
Temporarily.
C'AMimiDUK (Uy til' AhsucI
uti'd Press) Tin; tomb discover
ed by Ihe Harvard-Boston expe
dition at Glua bus been cloned to
await Hie, return to i:rl"t of Ur.
tieow A. Iteisner, professor of
lOiyptolucy ut lliirvurd. Iiend of
the expedition, who Is now in
Itoston. according to. unnulincu
ment today.
Tile object or closliiK the tomb
Is to enable Dr. Itelsner to util
ize his experience in recording
tbo dlscovory which is believed
to antedate the period of Tut
ankhamen by seventeen hundred
years.
MARSHAL MEETS
MARBLE MASTER
IN MIXED MATCH
KI.GIN. Ore. (Kpecial to the Ob
server) (tyring is here, lu gard-
Icss of March snows, storms anu
the like, there is no Balnsaylntt the
fact that winter has departed.
How can one Htate it so posi
tively? It will be explained.
Hhcrlrr Uresliears. of I.a Ctratnle,
was in town recently and he de
clares he found the unfailln); sign,
lie had n little business with Mar
shal llalliiarlh und in looking
about finally discovered him ami
V. II. Culp in u s'de street deeply
eng.iged in n game of marbles with
a bunch or kids. When the sheriff
arrived on the scene the marshal
and Culp had Just been "cleaned"
and were trying In vain to nego
tiate a loan in order to get buck
into the play.
Yes, spring is undoubtedly here.
National Guard Dance
To Be Held TonightShis morning.
I ' The ordinam e was design d
, . . I mi ,,ti i imtu . it I pi'Uicipally for. tin' protection of
eniH that ppaetieally the entire
population of lb., cl.y-.he yonng
wilt I rip the light ruiituNlie ut the
(Srutid iMHltury Bnll to if Riven in
the Zuber hall this evening by the
National Guard.
llckels have t.eell sold for the
post Hi days for the bull. I lie
money derived from th- dance is
to be used by the guard as a gen
eral fund with which to purchase
needed extras during the summer
encampment. Music will be fur
nished by thu Star Nuveltry or-
hi-Htra tonight.
"Wonderland Brew"
Makes Its Appearance
A new beverage dedicated to
Wallowa wonderland is being In
troduced In the local market by
Hie ('oca Cola Holtling Works.
The new drink called "Wonderland
Brew," is said to be excellent for
all purposes where a cooling drink
is desired. It is particularly adapt
ed for home, use as well as for
regular fountain consumption, ac
cording to the producers.
The Coca t'ola BotlMug Works,
under the inanaKernent of Harvey,
Oreen und Hough Is prepared to
put. up all sorts of bottled drinks.
Tho equipment In the plant Is of
the most modern kind and the
plant Itsetr is a valuable uddilion
to local industry.
PUZZLE ANSWER
B-I6b
3 Children
In Enterprise
afterward. Thir thr-e children
were born In LosUm-: JaineH W' ti
Inston. jr., Klornee Mat'-I, and
llobert .Thoiftas.
t The dC-llHef i Klirvtved ,y Iff)
father, lfc l. l-'roKt, five HtMterM and
two lirnlhent: Mm. J. It. Hry. or
Norfolk, N'-hrMsKa: Mrn. K. V. Yar
broueh. or North IP-nd: Mrs. (irnar
lirtiennwn. or Salem: Mm. I:. It.
Miraven. of Yuklma: lliiinlr Jean
aw i serjPUiGiojpiE.Did
dIa gABoCTpnAiuEEi
0N ATptmrnNlHE Nl
rHpa'4x, s e Cfcy
0MEDf5fitil f T RjM
E lBLASISOHSAt
5 OMOHt'E tHQihim $
B PiAiG a!n HeIaIsieisII
LfMHiPTI IS'LEAGUE HIT
II i :m d L L LU I LUI In U ULUM
Ji ,!t.- Nil
J t'
II r-'.-.-'i 1
Zr. v t i
l liargliu; jazz mtixlclnit.s arc
lillli'ileriiig tlit,- ciasMc. I'rniieis
II. Woodward, Spokane, Wali.,
iniifossor or lilusie, is Miintr one
or tlint town's Jnzz oit'liestras In
Hie "naiuo or the ounger gen
rrutlon." Hi. says thu rlassics
nrc beuit; sttden riiuii the joung-i-r
geiieiatliin by the Jazz bunds.
BE PROTECTIVE
The application of the city ordi
nance in P'tfiud to the construc
tion of HldnwalkH. which went into
I'ffi'ct at the coiumiKsfon mei-tlnc
Wednesday night 1 - apparently
not e-ntlrHy clear in the minds
!r1I,(xV (lr."";,.tJ ,roH;;ly ni'i.
the property owners. The ordi-
"'"j, r- Kl. -at Vlu" ,,ar v .J
Uie property or thu colli nietoc
iuuhL seuurc a permit nl the, city
office; second, ull material mm;t
be accepted by t he city before
being placed In the walk, and,
third, the piuperly owner is not
required to pay the contractor for
the building of the walk 'intll
the same lias been passed by city
Inspection and a certificate of ac
ceptanct has been issued. .
Thus the builder or the walk
is held responsible to the city.
the w a Iks htiijj in I. a Grande in
the future are sure lo be good
walks and the property owner
who lets a contract for construc
tion of a walk Is protected.
The ordinance also provides for
a fine or a jail sentence or both
hi case of violation of the re
quirements. IDA WADE DEAD;
ItURIAL WILL BE
SUNDAY, 2 P. M.
Ida Wade, formerly of the
Grande Ronde valley, piuwd on at
4::tu o'clock yesterday at ltotse,
where funeral services were held
this morning' ibr remains are to
he forwarded to Ia firunde and
Imrli will be at the Hnmmerville
cemetery Sunday ufternoon at 2
o'clock.
She is a slater to Mrs. J. A. Mc
Carthy. To Itepcal I.oM Year's Suerrvi
l,UNI'HN (AI')H is th- Ititi'U-
llon of the nillhorilieK to tnnUv the
W'iniib-y Kxhibitlon of far
l.- li. r than that of H'Jt.
"l-roin tin- day ft opens durlim
the first week of Mny." Hiild Sir
TravtTM riiiiNe n-ceiilly. "we nn
Kolng to iiuike th- r.rittKh Kmpire'
Kxhiliitlon go with a swing." The
new Wembley will be much more
a social center than In ft year, he
added, und provlneiut dMrlets arr
nlreiMiy plutiniiiir for u grejiter I11
viiHioii of London. II Is hoped, how -
ever, that the Kleuili:Illl compilll-
P-s that are now arranging tuiirlHt
fxeuisioiiM to the l uitt-d States and
other count rieH. w HI reveim- the
procedure later and bring visitor
from those lands to Wembely.
rolxmer fliaraed vl;',i Munlcr
KANSAS t'lTY f liy th" Am.s,1
aled l'ref) - -A fit si ijeifre mtir
der charge Wil fih d !! da
iivalnsl Hoy M. Turned of Wb hUa,
Kns;is. former I " ni vepdt y of Kan
suh ftill.nl plover, folio wll tic 1 1M
hiMiiame r,r a tjelait'd roroner'.
jury ri-pe-rt that powon wtis found
In the Mtom.M-h vf Mrs Mora Sae,
Att liin.Hon divorei-e who died here
yesl'-idliv.
1:1. vi-r m.i:ih st it mu ,s.
1 A I KO. Kcypt 1 A IT Kyp
ti.in who tan rnd and writ
not numb'-r in eei-ss of I.
"tin oul' of a iMtpiilation rf 11,
Mtio.onn, aef-ording to an eatmu:
made y t he Kgy ptlan
tms' d on the n ns in or
fSaxeiie
st-vera
yea is 11 ko. The same uper given ;
at about 1 00,000 the men hoi
lhae bad higher education.
ORDINANCE TO
BY ASTORIA
Will Be Superintendent
of Schools in West
Oregon City
CHANGE WILL BE
EFFECTIVE JULY 1
Selection Made Unani
mous by Astoria School
Board at Special Meet
ing Last Night. '
ASTOHIA, On. Uy the Aso
cUttftl JMvfis) A. -. Hampton,
superintendent of the ln (.ramie
schools, lins ueen'sele'UM by Hie
AMortn M'hool boaiil Tor the
sitlon of superintendent or the
M'hoots In this city.
The net Ion wan taken at u mm1
lal meeting of the Imat il held
last night.
COM'IH.MS KKI'OKTS ,
When called this pioinlng, fot
lowing the ruceivliiK of the Ahho
(lated I 'reas diKpateh here, M r.
Hampton staled thai it was his In
tention to accept the offer made byj
imp. ASioria scnooi noaru, enecuvu
July lt of this, year.
The members of the school hord
at Astoria unanimously voted to se
lect Mr. Hampton to the position
for a period of two years.
T
TO L
t'HK'AtiG. (Al l'nsN Time
I-'lasb) Wheat Icnlay Mifrcretl a
net loss of as much as cents.
GHICAGG (By the Associated
Press) Wheat prices sagged ten
cents early today and are Helling
on a huge scale.
Tills Is the firsl Hum the market
has been under $1.77 Hlncu it be-
gan to tumble after the recfjnt. hlKh
price record. May wheal dropped
almost vertically to $1.71.
DOCTOR ADMITS
SOMEONE STOLE
TYPHOID GERMS
CHICAGO (By Associated Press!
Ir. V. l''aluian, owner of the
National I'nlverslty or Sciences,
questioned In the coroner's Inquiry
into the death of William McCliu
' . .
lock, millionaire orphan
by, tho slate's attorney today to
have admitted after an all nlKht
period of Jtuestioning, thai a lype
or typhoid germs were stolen from
him a year aico last November.
The, aUotney also said that Ful-
. . r .
the school und took several sample,
lesions.
Saskatoon Fire Damage
Approximates $500,000
SASKATOON, Hi h k . (My Ihe An-
Hociated i'retiH) Klre sturtfiiic I"
tractor luboralory today destroyed
the eiiKineering hulldlnjf of the
I'niverHily oT SaNketchewan. The
loss Is estimated al I.Soo.noo.
IM'.VOTIONAIi lAY SI-IT
KANSAS CITY, AI0.-M ln'M
of the order of OeMolay lhrout;li
out the world will observe Sunday.
March 1ft. lievollonal day. The
more than 14'") clmptera have
each been asked lo attend church
services w here : p clal progiu fix
will b Kiven. Statistics at Ihe
Grand t'ouneil head'iuartrrs In this
rlty show that more than eighty
percent oT the 1 . M-.lnyM ate iihiii-b-rH
of some church.
Aim-phi lusiks intra Mr
SKATTI.K f A I') I nlveraity of
WaMhltiKtou library officials de
clared t tut f. pt-odtiei'rn of hooka In
the days of Kwlft and I iryden put
more durahb biudiiiK'4 011 their
toiks. than do iriodern printing
tab1isl!io nts. A- evidence It was
pointed out that one l.ook publish
ed In I k4 and si--ral iHiiei
1 short ly after that were on thtf li
!hntr's sh"lves for ilieiihition.
Uel-li l,alMr I'aitv le-liir'
tUty HomiI Moteinent MlUtlsristh
NK.Vni. Wales tAf'l ' n the
grotind that they savored too mm h
of militarism" the Hoy Heouls
"" and th Girl Guide movfinents
1.-. w,.rt. Htronslv eondenuied by the
WeKh division of the Independent
lnbor Party at a eonference here
n-cftil-, a resolution was psjwd
I ( advising
all Independent Jibor
art y parents to prevent their
children Joining either ol these
movements. , ..
IE
Qll MARK NEWS WRITERS
I iii hnnrrnriinr
nu nniTinii
DiDniuon
French Think Chamber-
Iain's Action Nearly
Killed Body
PROTOCOL UP TO
iNEXT ASSEMBLY
lNews)aper Says England
Rejected becunty, Dis
armament Pact Be
cause of Pressure.
OKNKVA (By the AHHoclulcd
IreH) The league of Nations
disarmament and seourlty protocol,
put out or present coiiKlderatlon )
the rejection of it voiced yeHter
day by Oreat. Britain, waa . refer
red by the lea pne council today to
the next league aKHcmbly, toKether
with pronouncements made upon
It by the British and representa
tives of other powers.
WAS HAK1 1UXJW
I' A 11 I H By the Associated
Press) --The view generally held
here concerning yesterday's pro
ceedings al Geneva, is that, in kill
ing the League of Nations secur
ity protocol, British Foreign Sec
retary Chamberlain nearly killed
I he league.
The papers supporting the gov
ernment admit some of Chatuher-
Iain's criticisms are justified but
claim that the protocol could have
been perfected lo meet them.
The J'( )euvro 'says "Knglund re
jcelH protocol because dominions
ordered her to."
Kl GI-JNi:, Ore. I By the Assoc!-
ut(d I'ress)--NewHpaper publishers,
K - dilors. business and circulation
managers were here toduy In largo
numbers for the opening or the
Hcventli annual newspaper confer-
enco of Oregon, at the I niverslty
of Oregon.
Tho Oregon Htate Editorial Asso
ciation held a meeting this morn
ing, preceding Hie opening of Hie
general conference, Hal K. Boss, of
Oregon t'lty. president of the osso-
ieiutiou. presided. Gordon J. Tay-
lor, of Molallu, A. K. Voorhles, of
(i runts Pass, Joe I). Thomluon, of
Hood Itiver, Arne Itae, of Tilla
inook, and A. K. Koen, of Oregon
City, were on (he proKruin at the
iiMMiieiiilinii nit etllie.
Plana for the
lUIIVeill IUII ill WIUIH9 I a Jfl uii u un-
I'acific Coast Conferencn In April
were considered,
Kdgur Mclianlel, of North Bend,
jiresided at the general conferenci'
A m on j? the speakers today were W
1 . I, y liens, w ho addressed a Joint
meeting of Hie conference dele
Kates and a meeting of Ihe tfacifie
North weal Circulation managers
asKoelatlou: Karle C. Mrownlee, o'
l-'orest Grove; fjeoi'fre K. Aiken, of
Ontario; I'aul It. Kelly, of KuKene;
W. Arthur Hteeb-. of ClatNkaiile
and J. A. Imvldson, ot Portland.
The unnual conference banquet
will be held toniKhl. A proRram
including witty speeches and Tunny
ntorles Is promised.
H. W. Hates, of Hosebtirg, S. S.
Smith, or Medford, Henry K. Huy--k.
of Portland, und Henry Naah. of
San l-'ranelsco, arc umong the
sprakers listed for meetings Satur
day. The Trade and Class Journul
association, und th Hen Kranklln
Huh will meet Sulurduy. The Ore
gon Newspaper conference will
elect officers before adjournment
Saturday noon.
The
Good .,
Old Days
'I be 1 1 li c r v i r hns rrerleI
nunierfni" i-finipllmeiits 011 the
nrhni artiiles npM-srliig from
Mine fo lime relating old Ore
Kii ItKlory and nffinttiig pi
nn-r lilloi In tlit Motion,
Yihi ill flMtl Ibo-M- '-MelaMv
Inlerrlhiii ninmtg tliem nro
r a tores that nee 11 n tl s 11 I .
Uiilelt fur tlietit. and yim will
npprinir "till another naoii
vbf Tin IHi-rvcT l aalnlng
tfiiirtlniitly In niinitier 'if real
rei tlirfMiKboiil H trrrltory.
OIsrrer AdirrlKIng
A McrcliojidUliig Ht-rtlce
iirwtut
Confessed to
' mmmj, " " r ii
, S
"I ilhl It," llnivUl Willis. IS, of Ikw Aiiirolw, Ik tolling tho
IhjIIiv In a Inst inlnuU- ofrmt lo gnvo Ills mnlhi'r, lra. .Marnaivt
Willis, convlwtNl or kllliiiK ''. llinjniiiln llnlilwln a year into.
Now Harold sujh Iio killl llaHlwIn in ilercuso of his motlicr.
POOR WEATHER
CHECKS TRADE
UAI1KON I'AICK, Ha. (Hpeciul)
llaa lliu liiiHlni'HH ImiirovriiH'nt
I hul Klnrlnd lual N'ovombcr (lull lt-
Hclr Olll'.'" Till! IIIK'HI Ion was put
today to Roger W. Uabson, world
raiiioitH tdattMtlcian, who is work-
ing out neveral economic, prohleinn
at -his winter honittiheru.
Many peoplw avn asking me suh-
Hduitiully tho buiik! iiucHtlon," re
plied Mr. UahKon. "They want to
know why retail trade Is not bet
ter In many sections when the.
Biihsonchart, which reflects gen
eral Imtdnetm conditions Is going
up so much. They nee whero gen
eral bUHlnens was ii per cent be
low normal u year aKO as compared
with 6 per cent above normal to
day. Yet many Industries ure ut I II
....I.. I i, ml tt.i. l.nultif.Mft ti.nn nt
ninny communities aro
Milt IIO-
Intf no better than they wero a
year ago.
u meruit Jteajioni
'Tliere are Bevcrul reasons for
Ihls apparent lack of vitality on
Ihe part, of tho current period of
busint'SH Improvement. The flint
Is in the viewpoint of tho busincHS
men.
They wanl to moafluro buslncsa
liy llie yard atick or Jl, or war-
time dnjK. rather than by a ten
year average. ! nr war gave us an
a distorted view of life especially
L.t:.
' . ..
tno prom, or .nose aays n nee
1 nave no Hympaiuy wi'ii eum-r
employers or wugt. workers who
expect to enjoy th-, Ba,n0 profits
or wtiKcs today
"Husineas and HvinK expenses
i., .ii. i. j, i ii... Kim
-
n n-n average I.V.for. one can bo "" '"" nr l"K-- "" ""t Admiral llobert coontt, com
b fu he work lnB L . 1J ,1-nr's admlnlMcrlmt cM-on-of tbo mander in chief, from the , signal
rails We Tve not vet crpM- mt. .. ... ,1m, H-n,r- of brldKe ol '111. Ilsgshlp, tho U. 8 B.
ed the readjustment from 19M lo.
I'jl. The nbiiormally itcllva con
ditions of these years must of nee
easily be I olio wed by abnormally
quiet conditions. The l,tiw of Ac
tion and Heart ion Is absolute and
cannot be suspended. When prlees,
wages or anything else no up above
a normal flKure, n corresponding
reaction Is Inevitable. Hence Ihe
hlg decline ( 10 'JO to 1922 was
only natural. The coiner, bow-
ver. was turned Inst year, ani
iv.c 1,1 i .. v..r ii..,..
191.4. The main dlff'lciiUy toduy
is that our manufacturing capacity
In much greater than needed
Hence we in ii st wait until con
sumption catches up with produc
tion. This development may lake
some yefirs.
Too Mmli i;pei t'd
"The present dirrtculty Ls thut
people expect a too rapid recov
er). Kven though Hie corner haJ
turned. It m.ould be remembered
that, we wen; five yeurs in 1 ln
process or Inflation. Hence it
would not be surprising If wo nre
to be five yesrs or even longer In
the process of readjustment which
(Continued on Pass ft.l
TRinKSiSIKN FIRK
ON BRITISH SHIP
DtiSriTti KNSKiX
GIUCAl.TAIt (By thf Assocldtrd
I Press) Itlff tribesmen today fired
on Ihe Itrititdi ship Amlier, en
I eag'-fl In laying cables oH the Ar
! rlean coust.
I The tribesmen disregarded the
raising or Ihe llrlilsh etislRii. The
1 Amber was not damnged.
I A Spanish gunboat kiter inter
vened, opening fire on the coal
Save Mother
XTRA
STOKF.S THIAIj KN'DS
i'lllCAGO (AC) AigumeiitM In
the Stokes conspiracy trial were
coiifliidcd at 1 o'cloi'k tbLs after
nooti. rou.M stawi; mm:
OLYMllA,AVni. AI)rak-
' i m . . I
oi- ni. "'
holding certain iimnoiM.llHtlu fea-
ticii hH n neon Ml Internal, on tnUx-
Htate stain line fnini l'ortliuid tu
Seattle in Im'Ii: orgnlMil hero to
day. Vitttpatilcit hitertstetl are:
Park , Anto TransportnUon com
IHiny, Northwest TronsportaClon
-ontpnnv -and the taiiuw htogo
comiMtiiy.
WANTS HKAVY Kt-ItAl
1t)S ANtJKLKH (Al) Tom
leillHXJJ
prize flulu injitehinuker
ni-niiim. --'I
Deinpsey's manager, Asking U'rnis
for n JempMy-It4nauH IhmiI, 10
rniiiuls for the heavyweight title,
to be fitagtNl here during the bhrlne
conclave next June.
"siiohi i ,it" imtu:
NKW VOHK. ( Al') "A ahoHr r I
lllhli-" from wlilc.i nro nllniUintcd
' ri-rcrvnivi lo wlim fnnilllar In llio
Kiiiit jbiimh vcranm n wmik iuh-
lliliwl by tlio Chaileit ScrlbnerM
noils.
I
mist Hmhk nm
I KAM'il f A1MA Mrlv meet-
, . - .
" 7, " . .
... ...
n ""- -
I " K'o l?
1 . ,1,1 " iri ""', o.V "l.l.h
lomriiuie omnium an, whkii
mli mi nrmhiliiii fur ailmlnlHtra-
stall', whh'b rtuKto betwerii $A,000 Health, proudly watched the for
mid SHHl.tmo. for wMleli It will Is? niutlon standby and each unit move
iieersHury Tor Secretary f htuti) ort througn tno cnannei to nncnor
liowr to incur a defh leiicy by nu- uge. flquadrons of welcoming au
thority of ihe ciiMTgi-ney board, .planes camo from shore stations.
GDIt.MAN i;NVGY
i 31 i:its
WASHINGTON (Fly the Assocl-
ated Press) Assurances of tho
ent.fMr.oee nf iho WasMmrton ov-
eminent were given to Unron Hro
vm Mnitxen in his cimacltv .s am-
bassador to the United Stabm from
Germany, by President Coolidgo
yesterday, in acct.dlng his letters
of credence at the Whlto House,
The new ambassador Is nsmun-
Ing his post at tt 'ni when Oer- nianeuvers. which after two weeks
many Is onef more settling Into resulted In a nine-hour night bat
the paths of properlly and peuee, tie. th" outcome of the battle will
the president pointed out und he .bu officially determined Saturday
took occasion to pny tribute to
Ihe late president Kbert. (
Long worth Has Longing
Eyes On Seat In Senate
(Uy Hairy It. Hunt).
W ASH I NGTt N ( N KA Special t.
Attlnmsh Nick lungwort h will
not. officially he elerted or seat-d
as sp'tiher until the new hotie
asttettlhles next I leceiuber, politi
cal orueh-s already havr dopetl
out for him the n-tl step in his
career.
trout speaker, sccordlug to th
i "dope," he Is to move up to
senatorshtp. Then- he would iMijhelp in an election In which th
counted upon to remain as a tlx- voters of the whole statu hud a
tire, si nee even Nick's clones! voice,
rrteltds scarcely cast hint In thej
role of a presidential poaslblllty4 (Continued on Page K.)
IIOMIIIHlll
BUMPED BY
COMMITTEE
Warren's Name Receives
Adverse Report, Vote
Seven to Nine
G. 0. P. REGULARS
SEE LITTLE HOPE
Borah, Summoned by
President, Says Frank
ly There Is No Hope of
Confirmation, '
WASHINGTON (By tho A&socU i
atxl Proas)--An adverse report on -tho
Warren nomination was order
ed today by Uio senate Judiciary
coinmlttcv. Tho vote (or action was
nlno to seven.
Twice previously the nomination
had commanded - a majority In :
the samo committee. AU demo
crats and Senators jjlorah and Nor- i
rls, republicans, voted against a .
favorable report. The Idaho sen
ator voted by proxy while ho was
at tho Whlto House whore ho had ,
boon summoned fey . President
Coolldge.
llegulanf Sco Defeat .
Despite, tho president's decision :
to call soma of the republican op
ponents of confirmation Into con
ference and make personal appeals -to
them, many of the party regu
lars saw little hope for favorable
uctlon on the nomination, which
Is the one that has been rejected.
. Uorah frankly told Coo lid ro ho v
isaw no chanco of confirmation ot
the nomination of Charles Beech-;:
1 or Worren for the attorney gen
leralshlp. ' V
With tho adverse report from tho,:
committee, tho opponents will hold
a parllamcDtary whip hand durlnp
ln(J figh, on u0 Bent floor,
Vrgb noeost AetTOh.
Many senators today, after con
suiting authorities, bsUevcd tho 1
president could give Wrren a m
ccss appointment after adjourn
ment und that his nets as attorney
general could not be questioned
even though tho senate had twico
rojected his nomination.
BAN DIKOO, Cal. (By tho Ansa-
rtnin.i pni Tim United States
fieeti th0 mol)t powerful concentra-
,lou of American aca power ever
,seen on the I'aclfle coast, steamed
ilnto Han LHego and Coronado roads
I Thursday. One hundred and four
teen battlo craft went into anchor-
aK0 Bftor a .pectocular war gamo
0tr
mi inn i.dw r l niiiorum uuiidi
,, MaM ttln.t lnvn!non.
arter deck reception, and 26.000
""" were brouitht here by tho war
' ,;
cruu.
NAVY ANCHORS
AT SAN DIEGO
iauu ironi uio ueeas 01 nu unumi
(carrier lingley, the boat decks oC
C'OOMDGIO t1" "ifht scout crutBors, fleet alr-pl-anes
catapulted, ftevoral hours
were taken In tho bringing of tho
Breal fleet to anchorags.
Among speculur demonstrations
was a flight of eleven airplanes tn
ono mlnuto and l& seconds irom
the deck of tho Longley, which
looks like a great ship with a danco
floor built on top or u in piaco oc
deck gears, masts or funnels.
Having completed me dsuij
I (
(Continued on Pae 6.)
While Longworth bus proved
hims. If politically Invincible In hU
home bailiwick of Cincinnati, hav
ing been defeated there but ono
in I'o years und that In Ihe Wil
son year of 191? he never has
faced a test of strrngth In a stats
campaign.
he hunts of popularity w hie J,
have made- him strong In his home
district might hinder rather thee
t