La Grande evening observer., July 14, 1925, Image 1

EASTERN OREGON'S LEADING NEWSPAPER-EIGHT PAGES TODAY
rani?
CITY
EDITION
THE WRATHEB
PORTLAND (AP) Ore
on: Kelr in the eaat. icen
erally cloudy la the west to
night and Wednesday.
VOLUME XXIII.
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS
LA GRANDE, OREGON. TUESDAY, JULY 14, 1925.
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS
NUMBER 238
I
Wound Inflicted During
Scuffle With Wife
Proves Fatal
OPERATION FAILS
TO PREVENT DEATH
Woman Exonerated of
Criminal Intent by the
q rii 1 i i t 1 ,
OLUI.V XU1U I3y Jdl illicit t
on Death Bed.
Joe ltarnhart, who was shot, of
liciuls say, in a struggle with Ill's
wife at their home Sunday evening,
died at the Grande Kondc hospital
just before daybreak this morning I
us a result of the gunsuol wound.
Physicians operated on Burn hurt
yesterday afternoon in an effort to
save his life but were unsuccess
ful. The man gained purtlul con
sciousness after the operation but
did not show any signs of reeov
1
ery. At the time he was shot he ft.ctOr: jtl BOme fields the dl
was in an Intoxicated condition nnu,l1K.u8C u estimated to have affect-
physiciuns say that this was In the
main responsible for his death
When first taken to the hospital
llurnhurt was conscious and would 8OWy Und a comparatively small:
not submit to an operation. Thus j portion of the totul area of th-:
precious hours were lost before his, valley wheat ranches has been uf
condition became so serious as tojfected.
make, an operullon Imperative. The disease Is not considered a
Hurnhart, consented to ihe opera-'aerious menace and Is even thought
tion about noon yesletduy . whcnjio be ultimately beneficial for the
his wound had given him Intense Reason that Hard Federation wheat
pain for some time. i8 not affected and that Infected
Wife ltoeaiHl. ' ,il1rTaB oan ,bti ' u' Panting
'this variety.
' Pose ltarnhart. wife of (he dc crop Outlook 1'alr.
ceased, who was held by tho au- ln evneml the crop In the vai
thorltles for her pari In the shout- K,y yH better than It looks, purtie
Ing was released this morning. On ularly In the Hard l-'oderation
hln death bed Hamhait told .ila. fivitis. Thld variety Is deceptive
vhleh coincided with his wife's ac hn that It yields a better crop
count or the slrugght which cul-timn one would think from up
minuted in the fatal .shouting, thus neu ranees
exonerating her from the btiine.
Hurnhart had hud no communi
cation with his wife utter the
shooting and his story, which was
In the main the same us thut told
by Mrs. ltarnhart, was ucccpted by
the authorities as the correct ac
count of the occurence.
ltarnhart said that his wife wus
attempting to take the pistol away
trom him when the sliot was fired
which pierced his abdomen ami
which later caused his death. The
shot w-a.s Haiti to Jutve been entirely
accidental and not through de'lb
erate intent on I ho part of Mrs.
Jlarnhart.
No funeral arrangement have
been made, llurnhurt'? father will
arrive In I .a Grande this evening
ami the plans are being held In
definite until his arrival. Thejmuln in Jal Urunde over the win
body is at the Suodgrass and Slm-
merman undertaking parlors.
CHERRIES FEW
pun GOOD
The Grande Kondc valley muyttlou formed for that purpose. Cor
nol have hud u large crop of cher
ries this year, comparatively spcuk
Ing, but a visitor to the Durland
and Krickson warehouse on Jeffer
son avenue where most of the cher
ries from Imbler. Klgin and nearby
districts are being packed, literally
Mies cherries everywhere.
Cherries in boxes, plied high on
r:ick. In crates, cherries, cherries
everywhere. Not to coavev the till-
iireHMlmi that the warehouse is u
heller skelter proposition.
Not ut nil hut an cherries are a
highly perishable fruit when ex-1
posed to warm temperatures the t-
most expedition must be used in
preparing and packing the fruit so
(Continued on Page Five.)
Union County
Meet at Park Thursday
' The people of Union counY are
not merely resujte. but are urged
to arrange their afl'uira so us to Imj
able to attend the Annual I'nlon
County Pioneer meeting ut Itlvcr
side park Thursday, was the an-tiouncem-ut
made by the commit
tee In charge or the pioneer day
program this morning.
The basket lunch at noon prom
ises tu be one of the enjoyable fea
tures. Hot coffee, cream und eugar
will he furnished gratis and Ihe
heavier the demand the happh r
will be those In charge. Hiverslde
park Is the nnnuul matting place
ol the pioneers.
, As far it pcsaiblv t!: dirf'-Tviii
Wheat Yield
Menaced By
New Disease
Mysterious "Take-All' Is
Found in Fall Wheat;
Hard Federation Fields
Not Affected.
Although I lie" Union county
w he itt yield hits not been Injured
lo uny appreciable extent, yet the
erop Is now in such a condition
that continued hot weather with
out ruin will cut down the totul
number of bushels, - according to
II. (I. Avery, county agriculturist,
who hus just completed a survey
of conditions in this territory.
Wheat hits ripened very rapidly
Iburned slightly. Another unfore-
Huen e" J ht'"t ham
ipeured in the iorm of a little-
known disease. Take All. which
has infested some of the best
wheat growing fields in the lmb
ler und Allcet districts.
Disease Mule Known.
This strange malady about
which little is known occurs In
but three places In the United
States. It affects the plants Just
whtrc tno Hlon eaves the grounJ
and in extreme cases causes the
wheat to fall over so that it can
not be harvested.
The winter wheut only Is sus
ceptible io the ravuges of Take
All. Hard Federation and other
hardy spring wheat are not af-
ed 30 per cent of the grain. No
remedy for It has been discovered.
The Take All disease spreads
Moat of the wheat thut Js burn
ing is on .alkaline land and pth.r
(Continued on rage Five.)
Gossett to Play With
Douglas, Arizona, Team
' Tom Gossett. playing manager
of the riratos. left this morning
for Douglas. Arlzonu, to play base
ball with teams in Arizona and
Mexico. Tom will finish out tho
season there wit h a number of
his old friends und expects to re
turn to La Grande some time in
October to locate here.
S-vcial jobs have been offered
him he Is an expert pipe fill r
und plumber and he plans to n
ter.
Gossett was accompanied on the
trip by Mrs. Gossett.
The Evening Observer
Corporation Completed
Tho incorporation of The Ob
server Publishing company, now
owning and . publishing The K ve
iling Observer, was completed yes
terday with tin transfer of the
business from It. Appleby, soie
oh ner previously, to the corpora -
poration papers were filed in May
and It. Appleby, Jereiie C. Ap
pleby and it. !. Matthews are tie
stockholders und president, vice
president, und secretary-treasurer
respectively, la the new company.
The company Is capitalized at
$GUtOMI.
TWO WL'PDLVOS.
Tvv0 weddings took place in th
(office of the justice of peace yes
Mrdny with his honor,- Hugh 1
"rudy. performing the ceremonies.
'uimh ui natter mm m-
,,r' ""org" of Union and Nor-
i ii i it ii w . v cm unu r.una iMcam
I son of Union county were th
(principals.
Pioneers
towns in the county will lie r pre
sented on the program. Following
Is the program for the day: tl a.
tn.. song, Auld Lung iyne; udifren
of welcome. Dunham Wright: elec
tion of officers: noon, picnic din
ner; 2 p. in., song, MIks Atm-lte
Stearns, of Cove; reudiug. Miss Mc-
Jiuy. of t nion: song. Kate Wooded
of SuiniiierVllle: ud'lress, "Pioneers
1 Sons und Daughters of lio-
it ers": solo. Ml hi Krederlke Schll
ke; "Pioneers of Urande I Sonde
Yull.y.' J. H. Stevens aslHteJ by
Mrs. Hanii't McDunuhl; reudiiiK. N.
I.. Carter, of Cove. There will be
.no evening program,
I At one-thirty o'clock u picture
v. ill be tuk'.-n of all tlie pioneers.
COUNSEL
OBJECTS
E
Darrow and Malone File
Protests with Judge
Raulston
JURIST OVERRULES
BOTH OBJECTIONS
Reverend Stribling Then
Offers Urayer, Open
ing Third Day in Evo
lution Trial.
COURT HOOM. Dayton, Trim.
Ky the Associated Press) As the
court was about to open for re
sumption of the Scopes evolution
trial today. Clarence Darrow filed
u formal objection with the count to
opening the sessions with prayer In
Ihe Jury's presence.
Darrow said: "I do not object lo
anyone praying in private but I do
object to this court being turned
Into a meeting house."
Judge Kuulston responded: "I
don't want to be unreasonable in
anything, but I urn responsible foi
tho conduct of this court. 1 over
rule this objection."
Malone AlA Objected.
Dudley Held Malone also objiet
ed lo the opening prayer.
Malone said: "As a member of
the, counsel for the defense who Is
not agnostic, I desire to add my ob
jection to the dally prayer being of
fered here w hen It has not been an
exacting and unbroken custom in
the past." He said the prayers of
fered here hud been largely argu
mentative and should be excluded.
Itirilstoii said he hud uniformly
followed ihe custom of opening
court with prayer when a minister
a available, but huii, cautioned
Ihe ministers culled upon to pray
against referring to this case In the
prayer.
Common practice.'
"I pruy myself, und often Invoke
the blessing of God on my en
deavors. I practice It on the bench
and off. I therefore overrule the
objection." Kuulston said.
Reverend Strlbling. of the1 Day
ton Cumberland Presby t e r 1 a n
church, then offered prayer and the
court session proceeded. ;
The benefit showing of the mo
tion picture, "The White Monkey."
will tuke place at the Arcade
theater tomorrow afternoon and
levelling. The show is being given
for the benefit of Al Hurtli, t:i
(Grand catcher who was hit in the
j head by a ball pitched by l-'os-ibtiry
of Maker u week ago ludt
j, Saturday.
The benefit committee in c purge
'of the showing feel that there
has been some misunderstanding
regarding the division of the
funds. The committee has taken
over the entire showing and has
i contracted to pay the management
I of the Arcade 2b cents for euch
person who attends the perform
: ance.
Thus whether tickets have been
j bought or not the eoint will be
I made simply 'on the number of
people in the Arcude. ut the lime
! of the showing.
Persons who donated more than
Ihe 50 cents usked for tickets hint
.Sunday and others who bought
tickets but will not uttend will
have the satisfaction of knowing
that all of their money will go
toward helping Barth.
Others who would like to maki
i donations can make t hem either
at the Chamber of Commerce of-
fice In the Kommer hotel bund
ling, at the Observer office or at
ithe Home Plate.
I Incident ally Ha it h was mm e I
trom the hospital the first of the
week and In now staying ut thf
Getser Grutide hotel In Maker, but
is us yet unable to return to I.u
Grande. f
Clarinet Player Will
Locate in La Grande
j Hurry '. Price, : ho Is one of
the bet profewlonul clarinet play
wn in the iiftrlh wejil, uerording to
director tney of the ji tiraiHp-
band, is going to locate here the
hint of this month. He bus been
playing ulth the famous Lumber
jack band In H nd. Ore., of lute.
Mr. I "rice will remain here If
he can procure u post lion, which
baud leaders hope eun be foun I
for him. "He will be a big asset
to thy band," Mr, Loney remurkeJ
BENEFIT SHOW
IS TOMORROW
i , 1 7-,'. . if.i5 v- i t, ) :
The opening of Scopes evolution trial ut Dayton, Tenn. First arrow points to William Jennings Hryan, star
prosecutor; second arrow to Trial Judge John T. ltaulston; third arrow to Clarence Darrow, defense star, and
fourth arrow to Dudley Field Malone of the defense counsel. In the background are newspapermen, other mem
bers of the defense and prosecution and the jury panel. Scopes is seated at the table. Picture rushed via air
line by NEA Service.
AVERILL NEW
GAME WAHDEly
POHThAND, Ore. (Ity Ihe As
sociated Press) State Game War-den-
fturghtluff, M. J.. Kyckman.
KUperintetnltnt of hatcheries and
Otto M. Jones, director of the edu
cational department, were remov
ed by Ihe state game commission at
a session here, late yesterday.
K. K. Averlil, of Pendleton, wait
named to succeed Ringhduff n
warden und will assume his duties
about August first.
The commission's ncllon follow
ed Governor Pierce's appoint meat
earlier in the day of W. I. Ulnley
as a member of the com mission.
It. wus announced that the remov
als were made In the interests of
harmony.
The present person mM .of the
board Is: Jmes W. M Uoney. Pen
dleton: Harold Clifford. Prairie
City; I. N'. Pleisehner, Portland; M.
If, Bauer. Corvallls and Mr. Pinley,
whose appointment is until 'ebrii
ai -5, 1
I'MNDJ.KTON (Special)- It wus
reliably reported in Pendleton h- v
eral days prior to yentcrduy'n ap
pointment, thtl K. Avrill, lo
cal man. would be the choice or the
slat" game commission to succeed
Cap. A. K. Murghdul'f, state game
warden, in the event that (he resig
nation became a reality.
Mr. AWriH was not u candidal"
for the position but his choice was
earnestly pressed by friends of his.
He stated thut he had made no ef
fort to secure (lit- appointment but
that he would accept.
SOISA TOD YOUNG UOU
GOM-' PLAYING, Hi: SAYS
iSHW YOltlv AP John Philip
Sousa. noted band muster who is
70 years old, regards himself us
loo young to play golf.
Til start golfing when I can't
do anything else," he told William
Gross, a friend whom he has been
visiting ut Mhldletown, N. V.
Spending
Money
For Food
Orumlc Ibiiide alley rchh-nlM
are HomelJmc-s forn'Mfol hi their
piiicbaw of ffHsl product o n
duty lo thcniM'KcM hi btiing
prtsliicls Kiown ami produced
in the alley.
I nleii ifiim( me htnmlol;
iK-at butter K inude ftoni ih al
crenm; local rlour !- made
fiuni tnlh-y wheal : local bread
l.i a dMim-l allcy prHluct.
And all if Ihiw cot no iiKire
t ha ii oilier hfund-. I toy IovhI
product nod Is hal (it our
own indii-trtc".
'ObserTer AdTfrtlsIng
A Mcrchaiidbdiiii Service'
FIRST EVOLUTION TRIAL PHOTO j
Wheat Shows
Heat Damage
In Oregon
PORTLAND, Ote. All Oregon
spring planted grain crops suffer
ed from weather conditions during
June, says P. L. Kent, Statistician,
United States Department of Agri
culture. Tin1 fore part of the mouth "was
cool, with considerable ruin, which
put Ihe crops in poor condition to
withstand the heat, of the latter
part of the month. Alt June heat
records of the Portland Weather
llureatt were broken on Juno 25
when the mercury reached 101 at
Portland wit h correspondingly
high temperatures all over tho
:tate, reaching KM and 10!) fit
some points.
W II FAT
The large acreage of Hprlng
wheat due to the seer winter
killing of the full seeding, gave
promise a month ago, of a yield
nearly eunl to a normal yield of
winter wheat. Put the dry weath
er b' gan to affect (he crop in some I
localities, as early as the first of
AMKKICAN l-ALLS, Idaho. Mty
the Afisociuted Press). With thou
sands of persons from all over
the went present, Hubert Work,
secretary ot the. interior, yester
day dedicated the mammoth
American rails dam on the Snake
river. It will Impound !,7"0.f
acre feel of water for Irriga t Ion
in the Snake river valley.
A crowd estimated ut 'JO, (mm)
iii.mIc a colorf ul show ing. with
I !ihi Indians from the Korl Hull
res' rvatlon, with iesidentH of . la
in and 'visilois from the cities
joining in the holiday atmosphere,
t ioilfOH, fireworks a nd carnivals
teahired the cep-biatinn which hut
I. at ui ed t he celebration w hicli
la.Hie'f tar into the night.
Slate (I'uarantees
Harvesting Expense
SALKM, Ore. (Ily tlie AssochU
ed PreH).-- State guarantee of
ha i venting expenseH in I jisleru
and Central Oregon, rud to ex
ceed t2.!t an acre, was authorl.it
yev.t.'play at a Hpeefjil meeting of
the boa id of control. The guar
antee an made hi order to per
mit heat fin mers In the. frost
devastated urcus lo harvest t heir
crops.
The money will probably be sup
plied lyKastern Ore(fon banks.
Miltli'the stale acting as guarantor,
etoi(s Indhalc that every c-nt
of the $l,f.uu,min loan aithortz-rl
, by the I 3 r leghihtlurM will be re
paid. Loans to June 4 aggregate
L'lid rej-rv:c tit $
(Continued nn I'age Five.)
rugIIIgt
is dedicated
'I4
ft
(Ily Alccno bumuer)
DAYTON, Tenn. (NKA. Special)
-13 u sin ess Isn't as good as usuul
uiiieif idii b un kuuu ua uauui
the little Keneral clothing store
no ii tie gtneiat tiotntngstoro
in
which Jim Da ruin has run for
some 35 years la Duytou Tennes
see! There's a reason!
Home folks who heard about the
Darwinian theory that started (ill
the "monkey bjslness" In Dayton,
gtftl tho notion that Jim Darwin
was tho man who did it!
A couple of lunk mountaincer,
who had been coming down into
tho valley to buy socjes of Jim
every, summer, stopped It this
year I None of their money should
go to a man who said they sprung
from monkeys, no si reel
It's In the Wood.
And even tho folks who know
thut Jim Darwin und Charles Dar
win are not one and the sumo,
urn a lilt letiry of Jim's store
for "this evolution business" is lu
the blood.
Jim Durwin admits a lilt lietd-
tantly thut he's an evolutionist.
It's a brave thing to say in funda
mentalist Dayton. Put blood Is
thicker than water, und "a mun
must stand by his' kin folk," says
Durwin,
Htraugcly enough, Dayton, tho
scene of the celebrated evolution
trial, is the very spot where the
descendants of Charles Darwin, the.
great scientist' and proponent ol
vol ition, came lo settle lu Auier-!
It-it.
Jim Darwin's great-great-grandfather
was a brother of Churl a
Durwin. .
He Pounded Town
It was yearn and years ago t hat
J iimes Durwin, grandfather ot
Dayton's merchant, nunc to It Ilea,
county from Virginia, Here Capt.
W. i', Darwin, father of the met',
ichiinl, was born,
j When he was a fat her of sous
! lie lllOVe to U Spot lit UlU'll COUU-
ty, about six miles from Dayton,
(Continued nn Page Flv.)
Fourteen Deaths from
Heat Wave Reported
CIHCAfKI, (iy ih
J1EIN
i NEARMCOH
i;;Q;:SEnglish and
I'M ssl l-'orni
hint have ,
he middle WcHt n addition to Ilvf
peiKou:4 kllh-d by llKliluint; und
three drowned. Twenty or moru
are pruslrateil.
HLTt HNS TO LA LltANPi;
City MiilMpM' V. C. Crews, who
utM iit enterday In port land look
liit: over iMimper trucks and at
tending to other business connect
ed wi'h the $:(;n,hiM, ciiy bond is
sue. returned to la (traude this
morning on No. 2i,
HACK I IUIM lltIP
Chief or police and Mrs. Clint
Hayms and Mr. and Mrs. (Ju
Kennedy rH urned t his morning
from a motor trip through the
John Day Valley and Western Ore
gon. They report u very pi ca.su nt
trip
f
0
K
If. ft. If. IN Villi '..MAN UOIiK
A' 'i
XTRA
,.u"",W""T',l f nX) H", ' college, ro sufficiently dtt
l ZE-Hi JSE. torentiated ana ther. .re no unnec- .
a hcroo riit-man fcxUy when lie , ,,,::, .(,.,.!
assisted settlers in citbuniiHlilng
fire in the native wood and grusa
children's homo at tho Kafno Ag-
rlcultiiral show. AU children were
-
rcscuwl. Tho Wzo started durtnit
w.......
a Itincheoa given in tho princes
Honor, ho joined m nio work.
preventing tlio tiroaU ot tho lire.
COOLIDGB IIOrKFLi;
SWAMPSCOTr A1 rresl- a me.iot courno leading to a de
dent Coolitlgo lioiwn eoiHlttlons will ,jroe( wiu be conftnvd to the uni.
Imj such that a conferenco can bo vorslty.
held in tho near future for tho : "
discussion ' of . extra territorial1
rights lu China as well ns. Cluutcfto
customs. Kffort of tho American
government to bring about Mich a
conference. It was Mated today at
the summer white house, hate I
been txn fined to an attempt to
have nlno powers slgnnt4ry to the
V ashing ton treaty Mrtldiate, and
the Uniteil htatm has not entered
an agreement with Oreat llrltaln
und ilarmn reganllng China. It wah
reiterated that tho Vnlted Stntes
Is Keeking solely to have I ho Wash-
lugtou treaty obligations to 'China
carried out on one hand and to
Kceun; from China protection for
, fcuelgn llvcf and pronertjr ou tho
otHvr.
1
AnvuiiL i;LixTi;n iiy klks I
POKTLANU (AP) William If.
Atwell, Dallas, Icxus, I Hitcd Stat
es (liMtict Jinlgo of tho northern,
tlistrlct of Texas wan iiunnlnioiiNly
elected grand exulted ruler of the
II. P. O, j;. hern today. Chicago
wus cliocu for the Jli-'O coincu
tlon city.
VILLA PAShKS O.N
SA X n t A S CI SCO (AP) Pan
el hi Villo, flweluht champion of
the world, died today following nu
oj)crutloii fiimi infection resulted
from infected teeth.
i;. MUIHITT II LIC I:;.
K. Merrlltt ulth Ihe federal
tension department was In
Oninde today conf erring w. It It II. rao Septemtur first before t'om
d. Avery, comity agriculturist. mission Chairman Atchison.
Are Blamed For Big Row
(Hy chniiiM P. Stewart)
VASHlNli'i"N. NKA. Special)
- It s a llltle HMrortuuate that
John Van A. McMnmiy, America's j
new minuter to Peking, who has
Jut'.t arrived in tin ("rtent, is su !
pro-Japanese in his views. t
It's tintortunale, n both cases.
that Secretary of Slate KiilogR'S
slant towiird Far Ka stern rtus
tions undoubtedly is proI(rltinh.
It's unfortunate. In botht case,
not because there'H anything the
matter, per sc. with pro-llritlsh
or pro-Jupunese leanings, btit be
cause of t he nat ore of t he 1 'hi
ne.se crisis which still Impends,
U probably Ui evident to most
DECISION
GIVEN Oil
SCHOOL ROW
Board of Higher Curricu
la Grants 0. A. C.'s
Major Requests
UNIVERSITY LOSES
PRE-ENGINEERING
Pre-Medical Work Elim
inated at College; Com
merce, Business Admin
istration the Same.
PORTLAND, Ore. (By the A
aoclutod Press) Thti decision ot
the board of higher curricula, af
fecting tho future division ot work
al the University of Oregon and the
Oregon Agricultural college was
made public this morning by l)v.
C. J. Smith, chairman.
The decision shows little drastic
change In either institution, al
though numerous adjustments were
nuulo In order to define tho work.
Major demands liy tho University
of Oregon In the original briefs
wore dented by the bourd, work ut
tho college remaining practically
tho sume except that the pre. mod
leal work was eliminated in ex.
change for elimination ' of pre-cn-glneerlng
at the university.
Commerce- School the Same.
The school of commerce at tho
college remains the same ub before
und no materlut changj was madu
In tho school ot business admtnls.
tration at the university. All
courses asked for by the college and
protested by tho university were
granted.
Tho board's order says: "Tho dc.
. .L" .. ... ""7. .. Z1a"""".a
shown by thti catalogs of 1926 and
1926 of the two Invtltutlons, and
tn0 "quest of tho Oregon Agricul-
n-nn iLn-i. t in-n;
tural college of March 14. ISiS, for
certain now courses supplement-
certain new course supplement-
rw,u"8 u,s hmiiu.
Tne name "school of music" has
oeen eiiramaica ai me couogo
though .the courses, shown to be
self supporting, Were allowed to re
main. Music ad a sneclal subleet.
PORTLAND, Ore. (By tho As-
aoclated Press). A request for
an official Investigation of the de-
portatlon or 28 Japaueso , mill
workers at Toledo, Ore., by a mob
of citizens, was Kent to Gbver-
nor Pierce today by Acting Jap-
nneso Consul Okamato.
1 Tho local con il hua not re
reived all particulars of the To
ledo Incident and' ho action will.
bo taken until the governor's rc
ply is received.
E
WASHINGTON (Uy the Associ
ated Press) Taking cognizance of
a petition from Western ruilrouds
for rate increases, the interstate
commerce commission today order
ed u spcckil inquiry into ugrlcul
lural and transportation situations
In the west.
The heurinKS will begin lit Chl-
Japanese
Americana now thut Hrltutu nnd
Japan are mainly to blame for the
recent trouble in China.
II in't over yet, and it won'',
be over, p'riminently, until It's
willed fulriy to the Chinese. Con
cerning this settlement tun United
Statcti. uuuvutdubly, 1 going to
huve a lot to suy.
Now, Amerlcuns lulk a goodl
deal of their altruism In Interna
tional affairs. Hometlmes this
may be Justified, sometimes not
unite so much.
Put It's u fact thut tho AincrU
(Continued on lotf Suvou.)
UDNSUL WANTS
INVESTIGATION
BOARD
RATES ROB