La Grande evening observer., May 21, 1925, Image 1

EASTERN OREGON'S LEADING NEWSPAPER EIGHT PAGES TODAY
(Brawn
CITY
EDITION
THE WEATHER
Portland (AP) Fair to
night and Frlduy.
VOLUME XXIII.
LA GRANDE, OREGON. THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1925.
S1ICM11EK AHKOCIATKD ritHSH
MEMBEH ASSOCIATED PRESS
NUMBER 192
JUD6E AND
ni rnin .rnn
POLL NAMED
Arrangements for June
Third Election Are
Completed
BALLOT TITLES
ARE PREPARED
Citizens May Cast Ballots
Between 8 A. M. and
8 P. M., at Eleven Pre
cincts. Practically all preliminary ar
rangements for the. municipal bund
election to be held here Juno third
luivo been completed. Judges und
clerks, polls ami hours or voting
have been designated and ballot
titles have been prepared.
The voting polls will open at
eight o'clock und close at eight In
the evening and the voting places
und judges and clerks arc as fol
lows: Precinct 1. Voting plac: Frank
Clc:ivinger's residence at 603 Third
street. Judge; L. II. Itussell.
rhalrmiin. and Carrie Cleavinger.
Clerks: Kdna W. Itohan, Susie .M.
Anderson and May L. Moran.
Precinct Voting place: City
Hull, JM Kim street. Judges: J. A.
Arbuckle, chairman, and ('has.
Wilson. Klerks: May Andrews.
Myrn 10. Wilson und Donxelle Mel
ville. I'recinct H. Voting place: AY. A.
Moss residence at 2 KlFi Cedar
street. Judges: J. A. McCarthy,
chairman, ami W. A. Moss. Clerks:
I'earl F. Harrison, Molllo Moss and
Nell K. Poareh.
I'reclnct 4. Voting place: Lane
Chapel. Judges: Loulso Hilary,
chairman and J. II. Hlumensteln.
Clerks: Florence A. Humphries.
Kdlth I. Willitiins and Jtoso N.
Meftwen. -
Precinct 7. Voting place: E. C.
(Continued on Page Five.)
Itain, which started to fall in la
Grande about o'clock yesterday
afternoon, continued throughout
the iitght and Intermittently today.
According to the reading by Fire
Chief C. o. "Murchison .til inches
of rain fell from 5 o'clock yester
day afternoon to Hi o'clock this
morning.
itain here is being welcomed,
however, and no damage of any
nature has been reported.
HIOPPNKK (My the. Associated
Press) Sweeping down iilack
Horse canyon yesterday afternoon,
u rlood, caused by a cloudburst hit
the town of Lexington, lifted build
ings froin t heir foundations and
did an estimated damage of be
tween Jl'D.tMiO and $.10.0(10.
WALLOWA HAS ItAIV
WALLOWA, Ore. (Special) A
. meonil heavy rain fell over por-
I Ions of the country east of town
late Tuesday evening. The large
amount of water which fell in a
short period or time made rushing
torrents of many of the small dry
gulches leading toward the valley.
Varying degrees of damage to
gardens are reported from various
sections or the county. Iteports
from the upper part of the vailey
indicate that the precipitation was
ery heavy. A w.tier spour occur
red on Aide;- slope and also one
in the countrv northeast of Knter
prlse. Many of the fields which wtp
plowed sometime ago for summer
fallow have been parked down
solid and many places will need to
be disced In order to loosen the
Furtace. Farmers who have not
finished spring seeding, are being
delayed bv the frequent rains.
DREGQN IS II
GRIP OF HUN
La Grande Boys Make
Good at State College
O. A. C, Corvallis, (Special).
U. Italph Clark, who was grad
uated from the l.a Grande high
sc h oi in M ay. 1 : 1 , l no w a
candidate for the degree of bach
elor of science In agriculture, lit
is the son of Hubert Clark of '.a
Grande.
Mr. Clark Is tniijoring In vege
table gardening. The first two
years he took fundamentals In
soils, linstock management, hor
tleull ire. irrigation und drainag .
botany and plant pathology, agri
cultural chemistry, bucterlologv.
stock judging and crop produc
tion. He socialized In vegetable
Jurists Not
In Favor Of
Late Pardon
I.Tllrltrn T W Inmvlnc T?
wmiv fj . it iiiiun ivuj a v.
J. Green and Ed
Wright Opposed Clem
ency Given Gauthier.
Governor Walter M. Pierce's re
cent conditional pardon of Floyd
Gauthier, convicted in the circuit
court here of a. statutory charge
more than two years ago with
Chester ISuteher, has raised a
titortn of protect in local judicial
quarters, it became known today.
Circuit Judge J. W. Knowles,
who presided at the trial of the.
two men and who sentenced both
to 10 years In the state peniten
tiary, recently wrote a letter to
Governor pierce protest lug ugulnsl
the pardon.
ltclcn.s Ciministniices
''At the tlmu that the charge
was first made against Gauthier,
Kd, Wright, the district uttorncy.
was ill, and K. It. Kingo, was dep
uty district attorney und had him
hound over to the grand jury.
When the matter came up for in
vestigation by the grand jury Kd
Wright was still til and 1 appointed
It. J. Green as special prosecutor
to prosecute the case. An indict
ment was found by the grand jury
and Mr. Green prosecuted the case
through the circuit court and rep
resented thu slate upon appeal to
the supremo court, Mr. Wright stilt
being ill. Mr. Wright took no part
in the prosecution of the case what
ever. J appointed Mr. Green part
ly upon the recommendation of
Mrs. Fa ye Cut 1 in, representative of
the lied Crass, who thought that
an able lawyer should he appointed
to make a vigorous prosecution.
After conviction the case was ap
pealed to the supreme court, which
held that he had a fair trial und
that his conviction wua legal. A
petition for re-heurlng was after
wards filed and denied by the su
preme court," Mr. Knowles wrote
(Continued on Pago Five.) !
LOCAL ELECTRIC
FIRM WILL MOVE
INTO. NEW HOME
Hectr.iso Ihe present business de
mands have outgrow n Its head
quarter; In the West-Jaeobson
building. Hie l,n Grande Klectric
company is to move into a new
location in ! the Julius Itoesch
building In one o( Ihe lately reno
vated store rooms next door to
the K vening Observer office.
According to i. K. Williams,
proprietor, the business change
will be completed about June I
and after that time he will be
permanently located in the new
quarters.
Four Initiated by
DcMolay Order Here
An enthusiastic meeting of the
In r'.rnnilo (lidnr nf I )i M nln v was
! hnlil lti-tt evpntnir nt the Masonic
club rooms. Four new members.
Kldeti Casper of I'nion, Finest
Fans, Philip Walnum and Frank
Johnson, were initiated into the
order. After initiation the boys
enjoyed a feed. Hay Lynch. Vinc
ent Mr K wen and Dallas Jacobson
I who attended the state convention
nf 1 e.Molay at Med ford a short
time ago, told of the convention.
Three officers were elected for
Ihe next six weeks. They were:
liernard llnuiiiielt. master counsel
lor; Dallas Jacobson, senior coun
sellor and J longing Moe, junior
counsellor.
Two More Rooms to Be
Used at Willow School
At the meeting of the sehool
board last evening at 5 o'eloek it
was deeid'-d to start work as soon
iia m mooi I'lUM-n on iwo new iifuiim
on the basement floor of the Wil
low Hchool. This building was so
construct! t hat four new rooms
con hi be iidd-d on the basement
floor as needed. Only two rooms
will be added at the present time.
At Ihe beginning of the sehool
year last fall ninety-six pupils were
enrolled In litis school and at the
presi nt time there are one hundred
and thirty.
.gardening, a phi-sc of horticulture
farm management and account
I Ing. agrlriittuial economics, vg -j
table eed production, practic.il
gardening, vegetable forcing, iinr
kei lug, commercial t nick gmd' n-
ing. diseases of field and vegetable
1 crop", public speaking, and na
! tionul govt-1 nnieiit.
This training lias prepared him
i to carry on commercial gardening.
1 tension work or teaching. He
i intends to engage in greenhouse
work.
(Continued on rage Five.)
WILL DRAFT
NEW CANINE
ORDINANCE
May Provide That Dogs
Be Confined from 6
P. M. to 9 A. M.
PETITIONERS AT
MEET LAST NIGHT
One' Hundred Thirty-Five
Names Presented to
the City Commission
ers Protesting - First
Ordinance.
Although no final action was
taken by the city commissioners
last night, dog owners and prop
erty owners affected a compromise
that wilt undoubtedly result in a
somewhat different ordinance gov
erning the freedom of dogs in La
Grundi! than was origtnally pro
posed. The first ordinance, which was
introduced u week ago, reud twice
and laid over for Hnal passage last
night, created quite n furore
among dog owners of this city. Pe
titions wore distributed unking that
the ordinance be modified and pre
sented last night, bearing a total
of 135 signatures. The ordinance
in question provided that canines
be restricted from running at large
from April I to September 1 of
each year.
i:plaltw Attitude.
Ilccausu of the ubsenco of A. T.
Hill, president of the commission,
who Is III, acting Preoidont Charles
Playlo wus unwilling that further
action on the present ordinance oc
cur lust night. Ho explained that
the ordinance was drafted us dras
tic as possible' with the intention
of thus attracting tho attention of
all concerned and with tho purpose.
o eventually handling the matter
according to tho wishes of the citi
zens of Lu Grande.
Mr. Playle Invited those present,
numbering more than 3a, to voice
their opinions of tho ordinance.
Several did so.
11. A. Ilenham classed the ordin
ance us "far-fetched" and not in
keeping with rulings in other
places. K. C. Herainger. another
dog owner, protested aguinst al
lowing dog owners to permit their
(Contlmiftd on I'aKt Five.)
Honoring Superintendent and
Mrs. A. C. Hampton, who will Jeavp
Ia Grande the first of July for
Astoria, Oregon to make, their fu
ture home where Mr. Hampton has
accepted the office of school su
perintendent, the seventy teachers
of the Lu Grande public schools, of
Irfi Grande and the county health
nurse entcrlnlned with a reception
In the domestic science department
of the high school.
A spirit of nppreciatron und loy
alty prevailed throughout Ihe ex
cellent program which was given
with Mrs. Nellie G. NeJll. principal
of Ihe Klvlcra school, as chairman.
Mrs. Neil has been a teacher In the
M Grande hcIiooIm since Mr. Hamp
ton started his administration, nine
years ago. During those nine years
he litis proved his ability, she said.
He lias been progressive und has
kept in close touch and understand
ing with all educational move
ments. The Ia Grande schools
have prospered under his leader
ship. The program opened with u
piano solo by Mis Kleanor Otto of
the Kiverla school, after which
M Iss I'lor'-nce Thompson of the
high sehool gave a reading. K. 1.
Towh r, principal of the high school
spoke of the professionalism of a
teacher and how It applied to Mr
Hampton, which was followed by a
vocal number by .Miss Huby Watts,
of Central sehool. accompanied by
Mrs. Dallas Gret-n. It. A. Wllker
son, principal of Greenwood school,
expressed the appreciation of the
grade schools. He told of the prog
r ws of the schools t nee Mr. Hamp
ton became superintendent, brlng-
(Continued on lsge Five.)
Dr. liouvy to Attend
New York Convention
hr. l.ee Houvy left Saturday
evening for New York ''Hy where
he will attend specialist' clinics
in New York and Philadelphia und
also the meeting of the American
Medical a.-s-so. Intlon at Atlantic t lty
May ;f.J9, Inclusive.
I r. Houvy Is lee p eldent of
the Oregon Htate Medical society
and will be with Ihe Oregon dele
gation at thLs meeting.
HAMPTONS ARE
HONOR GUESTS
BAB! FIH.
OWNER IS
INDICTED
Mrs. Helen Geisenvolk Is
Charged with First De
gree Manslaughter
RESULT OF- DEATH
OF INJURED BABE
Another Case of Sale of
Infant from the "Baby
Farm" Is Revealed by
'.Woman's Confession. .
NEW. YOHlv (Hy the Associated
Press) Mrs. Helen Otsenvolk,
owner of the "baby farm" was In
dieted today for first degree man
slaughter by a grand jury after
nn investigation w.hlch tdiowed that
William Winters, six-months old.
died at the woman's place after his
skull had been fractured.
"FATIIKH" DISIIiM SIOM.n
NKW YOltK (Uy the Associated
press Nat liass, wealthy cloth
ing manufacturer, who for nine
mdnths proudly regarded himself
as the father of n baby boy, today
was a disillusioned man.
Mrs. Hush admitted to aul horlties
Hint she bought an Infant from the
Geisenvolk home for (75 und pre
tended It was her own hocuuse her
husband had longed for an off
spring. The publicity attached to the in
vestigation of the Geisenvolk
"baby farm" led her to confesa her
hoax to her husband and to of
ficial!). Hass refuses to keep the
child.
DR. ROSS LOSES
FIGHT FOR SEAT
ON COMMISSION
rOUTI-AND, Ore. (Hy the Asso
ciated press) Holding tho court
had no right to Interfere, with tin'
discretion of the governor. Circuit
Judge Jewltt today throw out quo
warranto proceedings by which lr.
Thomas W. Koss attempted to re
gain a place on the fish commis
sion from which Governor Pierce
removed him. Hops started action
after John O. Venlch was appoint
ed to succeed him.
If nppcul is not taken Veach will
have an uncontested place of the
commission. The court did not
pass on the truth of tho charge.
Lawn Clippings Plug
Gutters in La Grande
Careless dumping of clippings
from lawns off the curhinga caused
the city department much trouble
this week, according to announce
ment today.
Tho clippings wero swept, into
gutters by the rain waters and in'
several places, the gutters wen
plugged so badly that some troub
le In righting the mutter occurred.
Bandits Attack Ranch
Owned by Americans
MKXICO CITY (Hy (he Assoel
uled Press) A. special dispatch
from Haletillo today tmtd that ban
dits attacked. the nearby American
owned Sabanilla ranch and killed
I he Mexican manager.
The dispatch says the American
consulate protested and military
authorities nn! preparing to send
troops ufter the bandits.
ii;vi:u i-xr.rrs ki,anmi;v
DKNVKIt (A P) Htx candidates
for municipal offices. Indorsed by
the Kit Klux Kian, were winners
in Tuesday's city election, com
plete unofllelal returns Wednesday
indicated. Three others were de
feated. Practicing
Selling
Economy
It n bmdm-.ss man malN to Jim,
nml to :t(MH other rnmlHo In
the l.n Grande territory, an nd
ertlsnx cli-fiihir as big us a
hair page ad In The Obsercr,
11 him n minimum of
sin in posia.i; ALoM;.with
the i-oM of prlnllng, rmeloH's,
ildresMlng, mailing, vU, In
AIHH TIO.V
The wime mrsage rnn lie car
ried lo Ihe ame number nf
rnmlllcH In lite AMi; SPA ;
lu The OliM-ricr' iu ertlhig
roliniiiiM for only ft HI. HO on a
rontrnrl bnK 'I lint Is Ihe rn
tliu co-t. Is It any womb-r
that udirrli--rs aftpreclate Ihe
low n-ader-i-ot of 'J lie Ob
wtut? "Observer Advert llng
A Merclinmllslii Service'
M --
ft ick- nwo y- r rr x i r : k
Of GDueseTeee aza excepTons
GLOVED HANDS
L
WAM-OWA, Ore. (Special)
Jiii test reports Indicate that the
finger-print expert summoned lie re
to Investigate t ho robb'ery of the
Hehaut Hon cigar store and pool
room, Sunday night, has failed to
find any clues which tend to re
veal the identity of those commit
ting the robbery.
According to reports the expert
found that everyt hlng about the
scene of the robbery had been han
dled with gloved hands, foiling any
possible chance of discovering fin
ger prints.
The Investigation disclosed the
fact that the work wus evidently
DOTED STORE
done by persons who wero very tlves. AmonK the conservative can
funilliar with the use of IiIkIi ex- didates today arc Mr. William I
plosives. h Just enouKh was used MeEwan ot I'lltsburBh. and Dr.
to open the door or Ihe saTe, with- ljipsley A. McAfeo of llerjtcley,
out ureat Injury to the lock. 'al. Dr. tMiarlea It. Krdman of
; . Princeton, N. J., who wns dofealed
Airplane Carrier on
Way to Arctic Circle
NKW YOKIC (Hy the Associated
Pres.-) Christened with a bottle of
spring water by "Snow Itaby."
ilaugliter of the late Admiral Peary
HacMIltati, the airplane, carrier
Peary today is steaming toward
Huston on the first leg of Its trip
to the Arctic circle.
XTRA
nr.M'AX si ltniMn ns
SAN I'ltANt'lM'O (AP) I d
ward Iiiincan. 'J.Z, of Taconui, sui'
remleri'd to the police today, ami
said he broke jail at Orntits Push
April I Nth w hile m i Ing a sen
tence ut petty larceny
NO TMIIIS'I'V ( HOW l
III I I AIiO. X. V. (AP) Multi
tudes of IbllMy Amciiciins sup
HH'd to Iium Ih'cii concent rated
iiere for tlm staff fr tale of lirer
lu Ontario tola failed lo material
ize. Mti;Vo i ii.i: appi:t
l'OHII(AM. Ore. (AP) W. S.
l u ll, Portland attorney, niiuottuci-d
loda lie would file n petition to
appeal to the supreme court, mi
ller rlbt of re lew, the dccMon
(of Circuit .lodge McMalmn -ster-
lay ri'loshr an Injunction In a
suit hy C. C. Chapman to hold up
the referendum on (lie stall clgar
ct lav.
pi:i ;ici;ssi;s si : i ha k
UMON (AP) The Hoti-c of
Lords hi a ntv of 7 to HO lislay
rejected lonl A-tors bill lo en
able iercsc in rhe'r ovtn right
to sit ami ote In tin: House of
tAnts.
IIAMlS OI T' POLK V
OLY.MPIA. Wash. ( AP) The
'lliitrstou county attorney announc
ed today Ijillt mi legal r (hm wilt
tie taken by III nTHce relative to
the alleged eontieeilini oC former
(ovtffitor Hart with a reports! at
tempt nt ree splltiln;; In the Scan-dttiavtan-AiiicrUnii
bank ot 'i'ucunia
liimfdutiou.
Monkey Business!
on So fM a ' fteVMisfee! A f
epucaIToaj
Fosdick Case
Due to Come
Before Meet
COI.UMUUS (Hy tlio Aiwoclotcd
IMthb) A iloclrlnnl conlrovcrHy
wlili'li lilts luH'n much brforo Iho
public tho iut two years will como
officially bufora the gi-norul asi'm
hly of tho lre8bytnrlHn church In
tho U. B. A. durlns Its hobbIoih In
this clly In-Binning toilny.
It will flKuro flrnt In the elec
tion of the moderator, who In
chottcn ut tho opening huulncsu
HesKton. The retiring moderator,
lr. Cliirence l-Idwurd Mncartney
of Philadelphia was elected last
year as tho leader of the conserva-
by Ur. Macartney bust year, will bo
supported for the moderatorshlp by
the I'resbytery of New Urunswlck
ami hy outers.
ilo has been ac
cuscd In some iiuarters of being a
Modernist, but In an authorized
statement signed by him he reiter
ates his ndherencn to the entire
Presbyterian creed and insists that
ho is a f u nda menta 1 1st . Will la m
Jennings Hryan, one of the con
servative lenders. Is again a com
mlKsioner, and thero is always a
ponslbiilty of Ilia being elected
moderator at any general assembly
he attends.
The controversy In Ihe church Is
over the retention by the First
Preabyterlttn church of New York
city of Or. Harry Ktneraon Koh
diek as a aperlal preacher. Dr.
Kosillck Is a Haptlsl. Ir. Macarl-
ney and other leaders of tho fun
j dameniallst.s concentrated the op
position to 1 ir. Kosdlck's alleged
j heretical preaching, with the result
that the general assembly of 1024
I decreed that Fosdick miiat cither
'become a Presbyterian or cease
preaching In the pp'shyat rlan
church. A new complaint will be
presented against New York pres
bytery ' at t his assembly, on tho
claim of 12 ministers and four el
j ders in New York presbytery, that
j the presbytery continued to coun
Jtetianrc I r. Fosdhk In the pulpit
of the First Presbyterian church
for some tuonths in alleged defl-
uncn to the gencrai assembly.
In the lutert'sts of pem:c Chicago
prsb;.tery will present an overture
designed to prohibit all future
bickering over the llth-H "funda
ment a list." "modern 1st," etc.
jlilt. C. I-;. MACAItTNKY (Pi:NS
I PltMSHY'l I JUAN (m i.ki;n( i;
COI.CMIU'K (lly the Associated,
, Press) The i:(7th uiwiuul Presby
rteri;tn genera) afsembly wns open
ed In Coluuib'is this morning with
ii. sermon by the retiring modem
lor, Dr. 'Ma re nee Kd ward Mncart
ney of Philadelphia. Pu. Modern
tor Macartney'K general theme was
"I(ec oncillatlon Through Christ,"
and lie hpokc In pert as follows;
"The first fpH'Stlon mm must ask
about JcMim Christ Is this 'Who Is
Christ?' I'pon the answer depends
the truth or the falsehood of the
,i,,',,,"u ,u"
(Continued on Page Eight.)
CAM6 IOWN FROM
has iFs disapvanTaqes
Khii. (Hy (lie Associ
ated Press) Former Governor J.
At. Davis of Kansas Wednesday
flight was acquitted on a charge ot
soliciting a bribe for tt pardon j
whllo governor. i
Tho Jury deliberated three hours. I
Another criminal action remains
pending against htm and his son,
KltSBctl.
Four ballots wero taken by the
jury. On tho first two tho voto wns
10 to 2 for acquittal. Only ono jur
or voted for conviction on tho third
ballot.
Tho audience applauded tumul
tously. Governor Davis dashed in
to tho private chamber of District
Judge James A. McCluru as soon
as ho was able to break away from
friends in the court room.
Thanks Judge.
'Thank you, Judge," he said,
grasping the Jurist's hund.
"Congratulate my wlfn this is
her victory," declared tho formct
governor, when u friend patted him
on the shoulder.
Mr. Davis made this brief state
ment to the Associated Press:
"It's the kind of vindication 1
expected and deserved.'
Then ho rushed from tho court
house. ELLINGSON GIRL
SANE: MUST FACE
TRIAL FOR MURDER
HAN FHANCIHCO (Hy the Asso
ciated 1'rens) Dorothy F.llingson
1 7-yenr-old Han Francisco matri
cide, is sane and must go to trial
on a charge of murder. J. M. Henn
land, medtcal superintendent of the
Nampa stale hospital and his staff
of seven other physicians presented
a report to District Attorney Mat
(hew Hrady. saying that a closr
obNervatton of the girl for a period
of more than 30 duys had deier-
mlned that she was in full possen
slon of her faculties and mentally
responsible In every wuy.
Dr. Scanland came to Han Fran
clseo lo present the report in por
son.
JDRY VERDICT
inniiiTC nittnc
nuyuiu umiu
. Quick, of Loan Board,
Was Interesting Figure
(iy Charles Sic wart) i Quick had known ho end of
WASHINGTON ( N K A Heclal) cidehriib s and eccentricities, had
Herbert Quick, the writer and ex-
member of the Federal Farm Loun
Hoard, who died recently, was even
more Interesting '"''C lo face than
In his extremely Interesting books.
I had an office with him for
awhile (luring his early days uh a
lawyer In Iowa, wns his secretary
as mayor or Hloux City, ami he took
dinner at my house, here In Wash
ington, pot many days before It Im
death.
He was just starting to write
his memoirs. Indeed, h cume In
to the capital, from his home nt
Herkid-y Hprfngs, W. Vu., to talk
over with me sonic or ins auveu-
lures In
Ishure.
whlch 1 myself hud a
5 HURT IN
II
Mob at Dallas, Tex., At
tempted to Take Pris
oners from Officers
SHORT SKIRMISH
RESULT OF RUSH
Streams of Water from
Fire Nozzles Failed to
Beat Back the Charge;
Guns Resorted to.
DALLAS, Tex., (By' the Associa
ted Press) . Five men wero woun
ded, ono seriously, in an exchange
of shots between officers guarding
the county jail and a mob of about
three hundred persons about ono
o'clock this morning.
The mob, bent on taking Frank
and Lorenzo Noel, negro brothers.
Indicted yesterday in connection
with two murder and criminal as
sault cases, was driven back after
about thirty shots had been fired.
All Injured were citizens. D. W.
Right Rtewart was shot In the sldt
and his recovery Is doubtful. About
100 arrests were make.
Crowd Numbered 5,000.
Following tho attack, tho crowd
around the jail which began con
gregating ?arly in the evening and
at one time was estimated to num
ber five thousand persons, gradu
ally decreased although several
hundred maintained un all night
vigil.
The rush which resulted In tho
shooting started when a bund of
men. armed with rocks and bottles,
attacked a line of policemen and
firemen guarding one side of tho
jail. .
Tho firemen attempted to. beat
back the crowd with stroams of
water but the mob broko through
tho lino.
Firing hogun thm- and the mob
iihinmiWUely foil back and tho at
tack subsldod. i ,
WA8HINOTOV (Oy the Associ
ated Press) Thirty motor cars,
seized from bootleggers, wero turn
ed against Canadian border rum
runners today by tho treasury,
which for ttitv first time has mado
use of recent legislation under
which the government is empow
ered to use confiscated vehicles.
The treasury's action was regard
ed as the first step toward motor
ization of border patrols along both
the Canadian and Mexican borders,
to be completed as fast as machines
are available.
French Admit Riffian
Menace Is Very Grave
VK'A, French Morocco By the
Associated Press) Jt was admit
ted lu military circles liore today
that the mentice of the It if flans
under Abdel Krlm Is more gravo
than has previously been slated.
Kvery possible measure to deal
with the situation ut a minimum
cost of life and money is being
taken.
lo;gi;k killlii ix Kromr
LONUVIICW. Wish. (Special).
Ardell Musgrove. 40. logger em
ployed by the Long-M-ll Lumber
company ut Ityderwood, was kill
ed when a small hemlock crashed1
upon him during a severe wind
storm. Hi! wus employed as a
choker setter.
Ills wife and several children
survive him. Do was a member
of the Ityderwood Moose lodge.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
I had a hand in a lot of important
and unusual happenings und told
his experiences In the queerest
way. He looked at them from an
angle all his own not a bit llku
any other tingle.
At Ihe, proper uge for It. ho had
had Infantile paralysis which h'ft
htm, not crippled, but with a no
ticeable peculiarity of gult. In
fantile paralysis, he coutended, was
a very valuable thing to ha e had
It greatly strengthened and Im
proved Hie Intellect, provided thu
put lent lived.
He didn't say thut nobody be-
(Continued on Page Two.)
FIGHT WITH
JAIL GUARD
AUTOMOBILES
IN RUl FIGHT