La Grande evening observer., June 19, 1925, Image 1

EASTERN OREGON'S LEADING NEWSPAPER EIGHT PAGES TODAY
CITY
EDITION
THE WEATHER
Portland, (AP) Oregon)
Fair and continued warm to
night and Saturday.
VOLUME XXIII.
MEMHKH AKHOCIATK1) riUCSS
LA GRANDE, OREGON. FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1925.
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS
NUMBER 217
APOT
EGAL
LJILU
5
TE
DOME
ASE
) TO RETIRE
GI1V BONDS
IN 2
Par Bid at 5 and 4.75 Per
Cent Interest Was Ac
cepted Yesterday
SLIDING SCALE OF
PAYMENT ADOPTED
Principal on $300,000 Is
sue to Be Reduced by
$7,500 and More Each
Succeeding Year.
Tin bid offered by (ho Western
Hond und Mortgage company and
Halph Schneeloek. for the IBGO.mom
Mock of Ha Hramjc bonds were
accepted yesterday afternoon by
Die city commtstoncis, meeting
in sjH'cial Hsslon.
Tin- olhiT bid retained from
Wednesday night was rejected.
Tin lid accepted provides for
Die purchasing of $Uifi,0(M) of the
bonds nt par, with f percent inter
cut, unci $175,0110 of (lie bonds ut
par, with 4.7i percent Interest.
Itellrc llnmls In litl Years
The commissioners also passed
tin ordinance yesterday approving
the bond issue and prescribing I he
form of bonds to bo used. Tito or
dinance, carried un emergency
clause, making it effective lmme,dl
ately. The bonds will be rut) red within
20 years under the. present plan
which provides for y curly pay
ment!, ranging from $7,500 1o
'932,000, on a Nlilmtf while ihruuuh
the period.
Payments Agreed.
Payments each year, to hi made
on July first, follow:
(Continued on Page Flvo.)
Farmst thoughts nT the old
bw tmmin hole developed in the
mlndH of La (Irande and I'nlon
county people yesterday, when thr.
first real touch of summer weath
er appeared, breaking a long con
tinued wet season. Yesterday was
th hottest day no far this year,
with the temperature reaching !Mi
degrees above zero In mld-utter-noon
and declining but five, de
grees by five o'clock.
Indication!! that warm s weather
was due to slay awhile came W'd-nef-day
v. hen the mercury cllmb
ed to 7K above. Todny gives pro
mise of reaching yesterday's mark
and possibly surKissing It.
The warm weather is somewhat
a relief following the unseasonal
wet, cold period that has Just pass
ed, although the heat, heenUH" of
its sudden arrival, is felt more
than had It came more gradually.
.Many local weather prophets,
predict that real 'summer" we:i-1
ther is ahead and the weather fore-i
cast today for Oregon bears them1
out at least for the week-end. '
Brisk Drills
At Camp
flt.v n Ln tNrnmlr tiunrtlMitau)
("amp Jackson (Special to the
Observer by Mail The guards
men received their first real work
this morning when they were call
ed a) 7:21) for drill. The drill was
of the open order varlely, and most
of the time was taken up with
practicing advancing. Many of tho
men have sore elbows, shins ami
feet us a result or the drill.
The K. P.'s for Tuesday are
Chandler, Chllders and Combs.
The guards are Hill, Jluwes and
Wllliums. Those who answered
sick call (fnlay were Chllders,
Shanks and Halph Webb.
Fiirt her promotion w ere an
nounced this morning, (icurge a.
Heun. Clarence Hlanciiard. Milan
Hla nch ard and Herman Herer
ere made first class privates.
Floyd Walsh was mad a Corpor
al. The ordr of the day Is as fol
lows: Ueville r.::tO; Mess Cull. C;-
)M Sick call. drill 7:2'-ll:-
3"; Mess call, 1 L':""; school rail. !:
H; Athlelics. 3:"". Mess cmII, :h
und Taps,
'I he Mit nii fur Ihiit 'vinlii& 1m
Hamburg r steak, smothered in j
onions, boiled bouilllon. poiato s, t
creamed peas, baked pork and j
beans, coffee and cu:ard pud din y.
Ill' HOLE
WEATHER HERE
Re-Ded icate
Church Here
Next Sunday
The remodeling of the Lutheran
church of this city haw been com
pleted and the church will be ro-
dedicated Sunday. June 21, with
'services t ut ll:(m o'clock. l:.t"
o'clock ami at s o'clock, it was
announced today.
The first .Lutheran church In
Ut Grande was dedicated May H,
lu&. Piling the administration of
Uever.'nd (ii-osschub, of Spokane.
Judge J. W. Knowles was one of
the main speukers, L'lrieh Lottf-s
and John Schilling assisting hi
making tin building possible, act
ing as collectors and . "digging
into their own pockets" to ruine
money tor the structure.
Hail Fire Department.
At this time there was an "all
Lutheran volunteer fire depart
ment," composed of three com
panies, 90 members in all, of
which John Schilling was the cap
tain. From 1914 to 1 922 were sad
times for this church, us the pul
pit was vacant for . seven years.
At one time the property was al
most sold and the . congregation
disbanded. Hut no the parson
age is free of debt, and only $5'iu
remains to be paid on the re. Mod
el led church. All sorts of re
verses were encountered in the
present building program, .which
commenced in September. 1921.
but they have gradually been
overcome. There is now an an
nex for auxiliary society meet
ings and Sunday school, a well
equipped kitchen, dining tables, u
large furnace, cathedral glass win
dows in the front of the church
and new furniture for the. purson
a ge. The old c h u re h has be n
remodeled inside and out.
The program to be given Sun
day follows:
11:00 A. M.
Procession, Pastors, Choir. Deacons
Sermon by the I lev. W. 10. Hiiuk
mau of Portland, President of
the Pacific, Lutheran Synod.
Past History, by the Secretary,
Ferd Jensen.
Congrat illations. ...I lev. K. Hogstad
Anthem "The Lord Is My
Light" Flnlny Lyon
Solo "Hy Still Waters
.....Mrs. J. O. Stitzinger
Public Dedicatory Ner ices
auto p. m.
Scripture Keudlng
Kev. M. Hogstad
Congratulations
Kev, Klmer Cninl Keith
Chnii man of Ministers' I 'nlon
"Lutheran Christianity as it
works out in public life"
II. K. Dixon
"The Hushel removed from t he
Light" Uev. W. K. Hrinkman
"What America owes to the
Scandinavian." Iiev. K. (ingslsid
Anthem "O Give Thanks"
L. O. Kmerson
(Continued on Page Five.)
Enterprise-La Grande
Presbyterians to Meet
Ileverend 1-Vaneis L. Hoii'iuet,
minister of the Presbyterian
Church of Knterprise, and his con
gregation will come to La (irande
Sunday and conduct the service
in the First Presbyterian Church
lien Siimkiy morning. The Knter
prlse clmir will accompany the
group and the entire service will
be furnished by Jhe Knterprise
people.
At noon a basket picnic lunch
will take place at (he Hlverside
Par!;, to which all church mem
bers are invited to come and bring.
their hl'S-kefS.
In Order
Jackson Now
It is plain from this (but the men
are justified in their praise of the
cook. Harvey Swart Z.
Privates Kaytnond Payton mid
Lawton Slearns joined tho com
pany this morning.
There is a free vaudeville af
Med ford for I he guardsmen this
evening. The entertainers are
from San Franeisco and are said to
be unusually good.
.Mdlfonl Sees Parade.
Tuesday Today has be.-n t lie
hurd'st and busiest day in camp
fnr all cniieerned. The drHi was
strenuous but interesting. ( 'out
pany L. gave a deinonst ral ion of
how to advance in n assault wave
for the benefit of the other com
panies. After mess at noon lite eii
tlr lsith and 162nd divisions
marched In para do through the
streets of Medfonl. More than
t hree thous'ttid men took part In
the cereinonie. Nearly the enitre
population of M'-dford turned out.
Company K. reetdvvd more tii.m
their share i,f iipplaus- frnm the
crowd. All of the ni--n wt-re lir-d
from their sevt-n mile trtuup.
Tlie I v ;t it division cosily d ft a.
ted tin- M.Jti.l lniMun in b..s-i.ull.
The score was 4 to I.
(CoDtiDued on Pago Five.)
RE I (ill OF
"PAREE" IS
Legion Entertainment At
tracted. Large Crowd
at Opening
DANCERS PROVE
BIG ATTRACTION
Pi-Id Pipers Orchestra Is
Here for Tonight in
Full Force; Show Ends
Saturday.
"Yankee Puree." the amusement
seeker's paradls., which opened
last evening In the Itoeseh Hulld
Ing under auspices of tin Ameri
can Legion, entertained u largf
crowd from the time the entranc
es were opened until tnldiiight.
Kveryone found something to do
ut the show. Some enjoyed tho
dancing, others preferred the gam
er, and still others patronized the
I French Cafe while many tried all
three and found them excellent.
Mrs. Wells dancers who open
ed the entertainment from the
.stage were wholly delightful. The
j dunces were all given In costume
and the girls danced with eharm-
ing mace and skill sufficient to
earn a great deal . of applause
for themselves and for their In
structor. Three more acts will be
given t his evening. The dancing
program will start at eight o'clock
each evening.
Regular' dancing proved popular
last "evening, with i great many pe
ople. The dancing was somewhat
handicapped duo lo the absence of
t wo members of t ho PI -id Pipers
orchestra delayed in an automobile
wreck. The three men who play
ed last evening did not have their
own instruments as they were de-
( Continued on Page Five.)
Pledging to help In the preven
tion of forest fires an being cir
culated by Hie I iiiou County Cham
ber of Commerce working in con
junction with the Wat e chamber of
commerce flMd n'her organizations
interested in civic and state -welfare
as a part of the State Forest
Fires Campaign in which trecon,
Washington. California and Idaho
are participating.
The movement has for it3 pur
pose calling attention of the public
to forest fire menace which annual
ly costs the slate of Oregon. thou
sands of dollars. It Is appealing
Tor the co-operation of the peopb
of the Pacific coast states to con
serve the great lumber resources
of the Oregon, Washington, Cali
fornia and Idaho territory.
For Ks part in the campaign the
Cnlon County Chamber of Com
merce is. circulating pledges among
t lie citizens of t he county. The
signer of these pledges promises
to aid in the prevention of the de
struction of the forests.
The chamber of commerce m
offered four prizes to be given to
boys and girls under 1 i who ge)
t he most pledges signed. The
first prize is five dollars, Hie sec
ond, three do! la rs, the t bird two
dollars and the fourth, one dollar.
All pledges mutd be in the hands
of Karl KoynnldM, secretary, by the
evening of .Inly third.
The pledge printed herewith may
be used as a regular pledge and
can be used in t he. con test when
properly made out.
McmlH'r of Slop Forest Fire As- 1
(Continued on Page Five.) j
Hannah IJoswell Passed j
On Here This Morning
Hannah M. llorweil, aeed r.:
yenrs, p,it.sei on this morning at
her residence at Cove and Port
land streets after an 'illness lasting
ihne months. I-'unenit arrunge.
in en is will be announced later.
The remains are at the Hohnen
kamp chapel,
She I-; survived by the following
sous and d.i lighters: T. J. 1 tatty,
(ih-nSar. A rfx. ; M rs. ( rra Follett
und Miitt KosueM of F.llltn; Fav
HosweM .of Pima, Ariz ; Mr., A. F.
Hde. of .a Orunde; ,. c. Itos
we i. nd Mrs. Hb-k Hard, of Kl
gin: Mrs. Win . Wc-eh. IMma.
Ariz.; Mrs. Win. Willim. of F.nier
prise: Mrs. . Norris. .Mrs. Itert
tirout. and AUin Llovwuii, of La
Grande. I
WOULD STOP
FOREST FIRES
AMUNDSEN
LIKELY TO
Explorer Not Satisfied)
with Results of lie-.
cent Journey
ONLY CAME WITHIN
150 MILES OF POLE
Sea Plane, frozen in .Arc
tic. Is His "Farthest
North" Mark; Experi
ence Gained Valuable.
.ONIIO.V (Hy the AmorlHlfMl
lre.s.s) Knuld AinlilidHen ueuin
Siifnly come out of. tin merciless
grip of the Arctic. An uliitiidoned
xriiplaiH', frozen In Up' lev uonxv
Iiio initi-H frnm (lie pol'. rt'inulns
an liis "furthest north" murker,
hut the Amundsen purty lire en
joyttif? the comfort of hunks and
wurin menlH nfter '.'S diiyn of un
told hardship! durini; whteh tliey
pried tlie oilier plane from the. ie!
flew it back to SpiUherBcn.
NOT SATISFIDIl.
COPKNIIAOK.V (Hy the Associ
ated Press) The Social llemo
craten publishes a report from
Oslo that Amundsen is dissatisfied
wit h the results atlaimui by his
polar expedition and is "unite de
termined to resume the ultcinpt"
to reach the pole.
.The explorer is u noted as de
claring the experience gained in
the present -a'ttenipt would enable
him tq attain his goal.
Olhar members of the expedi
tion, the account continues, appear
equally animated by the desire, to
beat, aerial expeditions planned by
other countries.
WALLOWA, Ore. (Special)
Since June 8. certain of Wallowa'si
formerly peaceful Hocks of sheep
have become tin- victims of night ly
ravages of unidentifb'd dogs. No
more do Hie sherp r-st contented
ly Hi rough Hie night. Instead,
they are terrorized w b n bunches
of blood-thirsty dogs climb over
tin fence of (io-lnch rabbit poultry
w ire, or t he corral oi t he stock
yard.
They run in and out among the
sheep, often making no noise oth
er than an occasional bark. They
kill th" sheep and tear their flesh
to pieces. One dog, with 1 h it trait
of the wild cat, caught a sheep hy
1 he juglar vein and sucked (U
blood.
Work in Groups,
The animals work In groups of
from six lo II a and do their work
from 2::tti to d o'clock in th morn
ing until they are discovered or
are driven away by the coming of
duy.
J. L. Maxwell, sheep miser and
breeder, has lost nine sheep, five
of which were of lull blood Delain
breed. James Noregard had 1 3
sncep bitten and tour killed.
These ferocious dogs are not
strange animals which hide by day
and do their work by night, nor
ure they from a inysbu ions p trlt
from other regions. They habitatn
main street of Wallowa, and un
known and petted during Hie duy.
Hours Ahead
Of
Others
When big new s bi-enks, Mich
n tin death of Senator lat
I oltctti nod (hi return of
AmuiidM'n from Hie Art-He, you
hat i the In f to ui-it Ion in The
(ilHTirr in 1 1 if. nbcad of nn
ntlicr newpaiM-r -cekbig to
srnr I be I a Oiande tcrriloi .t.
1 iir t ilwr er t- er-liiercalng
MlHTinrlt fu local uewH wr -(i
Is ohiMis to Oh-crtiT rend
er. Oe(Hn mil tonal and (n
ternaiional news lo jon first I
niiolber reji-Jiii for 'I lie Ob
Mrwrs i-tinlnndy uniwing cir
('iilniltin. "Observrr Advprllinje
A Merchandising K'rvloe
SHEEP SLAIN
BY DOG TRIBE
J, : v
U .
It ' -4
f '
Aboc .Mrs. Thomas Youu,
murdered by nr husband, "so
Hint I ml-hi I t- five iuaiii" hi his
words. Itight lr. Vouii (ceu
ter) !, Angeles dentist, who
ttmlesst'd Hie killing. Thba ph
tmt: wtis taken n row niliiutes af
ter his ciuifcsston to Deputy Dis
trict Attorney llnrohl L. Jinvis,
left, mid iX'tlc tie Charles Itet
iiier (right).
MINiVKAPHMH (Hy the Assoei-
uled press) I'ersotis affiieted
with tuberculosis are 1 ft times
more liable to die than persons
who do not have the disease, ac
cording to statement made be
fore the National Tuberculosis as
sociation this morning by Dr. Louis
1. Dublin. statistician of the Metro
politan Life Insurance company.
Or. Dublin pointed out that at
least Kon, oiiit persons have passed
through t he tuberculosis santtc'la
of the Culled Slates in the last
ten years, of whom close to Roa,
oon are still alive and showing the
benefits of reduced' mortality in
Hi e I r respective communities.
'he conclusion to bo drawn.
herefon-," said Dr. Dublin. P is
j -hat there are liOno less deaths a
year from tuberculosis in this
group of patients who have bad
treatment in sanatoria than if no
sanatorium beds were available.
The chances of longer life Tor pa
tients wlio have been to tubercu
losis sanatoria, und received prop
er treatiiienl are ' considerably
greater than for Ihoae who do not
receive hlicll I I ment .
"A tuberculosis death rate of ftn
for each lan.tnio of population by
I'jrto, approximately one-half of
that al the present time will. I be
lieve, m found to be not. far from
the urinal figure in that year."
Harvey fc llomewood. of Mm
gene. Ore., who was very serious
ly tiijurefl WedncMlay afternoon
in an ajilo wreck at I lead Man's
pass on Hp old Oregon Trail, is
iilill uuconseiouH, according to re
ports from the (irande (tondc hos
pital laic this morning.
Physichitis report that they see
little ch tinge in Mr. Home wood's
condition.
M rs, J 1 omewood a rrl veil In I ,a
fjrunde yesterday and I with her
hiii-baiid.
Automobiles Collide;
Little Damage Done
A Texaco company truck driven
hv - ', flower colli'b-d with a
i Franklin s'd,tn driven i.v Winona
I Liuan in front of the New Foley
linildhig this morning.
Miss L nia n was backing from
! the curb wbe the truck rati into
I the right .-tdc of i,e car. No one
wi s injur d and small damage was
doie the two machine'!.
I lly or CmpIre (ii'ts Power.
MAkSHFlMt.D. Ore. The tly
of Krnptre cfoinctltneii have i-itn-traete.l
with the Monnl.iln SI ites
I power com pany of Coos Hay for
je'ectric service and the company Is
luilldiiig a si-rvlee line Iroui Its
iphml In North lit rid, ' distance 0f
four or ft-" inib's. The city con
tribute SJ.'tO towards count met ion
of the line, which will be finished
in two uioatlu.
T. B. VICTIMS
Rimnrn nmni
nuntnuuinK hk h m iytr a
WRECK VICT 1
NOT IMPROVED
Principal Figures in Murder Case
i Ye iH" j-
It ii
i , I ir '
. .,'4 t 4 ' ' s
E
E
SHANOHAt (Hy the Associated
Press) Chung Klang reports say
that strikers are beyond control
and that many foreigners huve
taken refuge on foreign gunboats.
Two Japanese gunboats havo de
parted for Chung Klang.
NTHIIU; SPItFAHINH.
JIONOKONH (iiythe Associated
Press) The Hhippiitg strike spread
to Hongkong today.
Chinese students hero also struck
and decided to send a committee
to Canton in connection wlth tho
proposed general strike, movement.
lttw today orders wcrn issued to
members of the foreign volunteer
corps to stand by pending possible
mobilization.
Armed police ure today guarding
public service plants to counter
act an intimidation campaign car
ried on by the strikers 1o make
their walkout more effective. Hri
tish steamers running on Hie Can
ton river huve cancelled their sail
ings. Star May Be Burning
World, Scientists Say
HI'MNOS AI It ICS, (My the Astio
iated Press) The iww star in the
sout hern sky, Nova Ph. tor is, first
secll by the Capetown and LaPlaln
observatory some weeks ago and
now visible to the naked eye. may
be a burning world, ucrording to
local astronomers.
It is pointed out thai whlleNoth-
er new stars have shown thHr ma
ximum Intensity of light, within
one or two dayH of their appear
ance, Nova Picloris steadily in
creased in brilliane for 1 a days,
attaining its maxim 11 in June it,
when It appeared as a star of the
first magnitude, Now lis brllllancu
Is diminishing.
During th' period of liiereanlnx
brilliance, lis uperiruin was not
very different (rom other blue
stars, but at the limn of passing
its maximum brilliance Hie sp'i
I rum became modif ied, show ing.
Instead, of lines of absorption, nu
merous linen of emission, among
which wan an especially noticeable
red line indicative of tho presence
of hydrogen.
It In Hi's which gives uat roiio
niers the impression thut they are
viewing it burning world.
ki:yhcky lap vim;ii
IN M'l LLIM, CONTEST
WASHINGTON (AP) Frank
Ni uhauser, 1 1 years old. of Louis
ville, Ky.. proved himself (Ik- bi-st
speller of two million American
school children, when he won the
national spelling cont st here
Wednesday night. A gold im-dal
and $.riHi in gold were the reward
of Hi1 winner.
Second place w as w on by Hdna
Stover, II, of Trenton. N. J.. who
rii'ctved 2fti )n prly.e money. Hel
en Flsi -her, 12, of Akron. Ohio,
was third, winning the ' prize
Hiid Mary Dun hi, IX. of Hartford,
Conn, won fourth pilzu of $HJ0.
I
3
si'A'n; iti;srs cask.
CHICAGO (AP)- Tho Mute rest
ed tls (wise In the William l. Sbep
lirnl niurder trial shortly after
noon (islay. The. de feline then bo
tfiin to present its fhlcmi'.
A HAMS MOW CHIKF
LF,Vi:iiAM) (AP) Ihuiolil A.
AdiiiiiM, of New llacn. Conn,, ivns
ole-lni president or tho Itotiiry Jn
ntrnattoiial ycfttenhi), It wus un
nounced hero toiiuj.
A9 KIOTFltS SLAIN
SANTIA;Or ( bile (AP) Fifty
iilno rioters wen; killed hi retail t
uprisings In tho northern pnjvlnccs
in Chlh ni-ordlng to tlio latest
est I mates tmhiy. Thn number nf
Injured are unknown, (ovcmmoiit
tnsips 11 mm! artillery to expel tho
rioters from their ikxsIHoiis.
PAIMJCVI. I PIIF.IjI)
1AHIS (AP) The CiiamlM?r or
deputies ttslay gavo thn Pnlnleve
gnrriniicnt a voto of infidiiice,
515 to Tho voto was ghen on
Plunder Paliilcxe's dcniaml for an
tudcflnito iHtstiMUieincnt of luter
IM'llatloii on tho Moroccan situation
h M. Itoriot, coiuinuiil.sL depuly.
ItlFI-V MSSFS IIFAVV
IT;,, French .Morocco (A I)
An official conimuiHipie tislay wild
thai tho I'Ycuch aiHaiui jmsts
north of OeuwJiu wen ndleved al
ter suitt ndxaiiees aerial iMuiibiiril
inents ami stirr oiiuaKenicnts, In
flil'Ull M'U'H! IdSSON oil tho 1HI-
fiaiis.
Stewart Declares Big
Tariff Fight Due Soon
(liy t hnrlcs p. Stewart)
WASHINGTON (N'KA Kpecial)
A bifr tariff flRht looms in the
offinM- PreHent customs rales are
a lot. loo high. In the opinion of
some nilKh'y powerful "interests."
These "Interests' ore pot Ihe
kind to nil still and make Hie best
of what they don't, have. Desiring
tariff revision downward, they
menu to try for It.
Kvery Indication Is that they
will do thla at the next scs-don of
congress.
The protieif-d "liit'i'e(ii,-4t" (,n the
oilier hand, will put up a xcrap to
prevent H Ihitt will imike the wet
kin rbiK to beat all reeords. in
met, it may he THN big inti.-.'i in
Wa.'diinK'on n'-xt winter.
' 'oiiidderlnic how overwhelming
ly the parly of protection won the
last election, all this may seem
le.T.
Yet. stopping to think about it.
one recalls that there have been
hinlM for unite a while of some
i blnx ylinmertng.
For instance, when t he cotton
spinners. In convention here a few
weeks au'. sucuestt.) u lilnlnr
In riff wall, why did President
'oolidge hltni them up willi that
Aesop story? of the dog who.
croiiijf a bridge with a bono in
SINCLAIR
UPHELD
T
Fraud Charges by Gov
ernment Not Sustained,
Judge Declares
DECiSIONTO BE
APPEALED BY U. S.
Robinson, Roosevelt, Fin
ney, Bain and Others
Absolved from All
Trace of Guilt.
CIIKYENNB (By the Assoclulcd
1'rrs.H) Thn lin.stnir of Trapot
Homo lo Hurry' K. Slnclnlr- Mum
moth Oil company wo upheld to-
iluy hy Krdi-rul Jildiru Kennedy
who rendered n deeUlon in thi nn ,
nulinent milt brought by thfc tov.
eminent.
"AllcuriiUoiiH of fruud in tho bill
hnvo not bcp:t austuined," Kennedy
ruleil.
Tho declnlon ussuimd the oil
trunmiellons. Involving tho Conti
nental Trading company; A. R.
IllllliphreyR, Texas oil operator:
the Hlnclalr Intoreata and tho Mld
Went Oil C'ompiiny, hud been bona,
fide. .. . '
HoblHon Alisohcl
The declaion nhsolvod Hear Ad-
mlrul Hoblaon, chief of nuvy en-
jtlileerliig: Aalaatant Kecrelaiy ot
Interior Klnnpyj K. Foster Bain.
director of thoiliurcau of 'mines;
Former AxatHtunt Kecretary of tho
Nuvy Homuvall, unX aiiVoral ' nub'.
oidinales Involvod In tho lcaalug
negotiations. - ,
Tho iixciitlvo order of President
Harding transferring Jurisdiction
of the reservo wus hold legal. Kail's
failuro to got an opinion from the
attorney general on tho lease's le
gality wns "no moro than un er
ror In Judgmont In selecting an at
torney," thu court held.
Fraud flot 1 plicld.
The government's contentions
thut Hinclulr was guilty of fraud
bocaiiso that bonds of thu .Contin
ental Trading company wore found
In tho possession ot Fnll's relatives
cannot bo upheld from tho eviden
ce offered, the fleclslon asserted.
Judgo Kennedy struck from tho
(Continued on I'age Five.)
P A U I H (Hy tho Associated
Press) A blockade of the Moroc
can coast by French and Spanish
warships to prevent uouh and mu
nitions reaching Ahdel Krlm. Itir
fian leudvr, became effective to
day. The French und Spanish Rovern
ments reuched an aKreement last
niKht reKarditiK all details. There
will be no supreme, command, but
Hie French and Spanish naval units
will take, bint ructions from their
respective adrnlriils.
I his mouth, saw his reflection In the
I water, mistook II for another dog.
'grubbed ut the miter's hour, and
j lost, his own overboard in do
j lug so.
t
Then along came "Tho Magazine
of Wall Street," with the. predic
tion that "within 18 months wn
shall be iti Ihe throes of Hie most
Nweeptng revision of the tariff we
have ever known."
And now we have George H.
I, ock wood's "National Itcpubtlc,"
which speaks for old-line Itepub
I lean ism If any publication does,
calling for "a thorough campaign
of education" to prevent such a
"national d'suNlcr."
The revision movement's in
spiration 1m A merli n's group of
big hankers the ones with huge
foreign invest men la, notably war
loa tin.
"Within a yeur." accord tug tn
"The Mag.iglnc of Wall Street."
"Hie consuming masses will hew In
to rally to the standard of our 1n
ternal konal hankers und against.
Ihe maniifucl urers."
The -outcome remains to be
seen, of course, but one thing's
certain, thu "interests" referred to
Bl COUR
BLOCKADE IS
ESTABLISHED
(CoDtluued on Pauo Five.)
! i K Wjni-t!", If M 1 1 IMA -