La Grande evening observer., July 20, 1925, Image 1

EASTERN OREGON'S LEADING NEWSPAPER EIGHT PAGES TODAY
fc r,
CITY
EDITION
rHF VRTHI- H
Portland (AP) Oregon:
Cloudy on the coast, fair In
the Interior tonight ana
Tuesday.
VOLUME XXIII.
MEMBER ASSOCIATED TRESS
LA GRANDE, OREGON. MONDAY, JULY 20, 1925.
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS
NUMBER 243
ens
LA GRANDE
TEAM. U
Walla Walla Takes Final
Game of Season with
Swashbucklers ,
DAKER SLUGS WAY
TO EIGHTH VICTORY
Pendleton in Cellarship
Tie as -Result of 18 to 1
Beating Given Them by
Colts.
HI, I K .MOINTA1.N l.KAUL'E
flilljs W. I..- I'd
l.a brand,- 10 4 .71."
Huki-r r. 8 6 .571
1',-ndlctnu 5 ! .35'
Wullu Wullii : 5 3 .161
Sunday's tluines..
At Willa Walla: l.a Grande C,
Walla Wulla ".
At I'endiclon: linker IS, ren
dition 1.
In a -listless exhibition of luisc
IjiiII. WhIIh Walla bout the I'lrutjs
7 to 6 over across tint, mountains
yesterday. The Pirates tried hai-d
but tlie lieut was oppressive, the
Wulla Wnlla diamond and grounds
unusually difficult to play on to
a team unaccustomed to ttioin and
even the- breaks of the game
seemed to bo against them, the
players say.
llein had an on and off duy
11c struck out 12 men to Heck's
nix but when the HeurB hit 'him
they hit hard and the bull went
a long way.
Hoth teams showed poor base
ball most of the same. Neither
had much to win or to lose. The
Hears hud u slight edge with their
own diamond to play on, other
wise the teums were about at a
Blandiirf, ' h -
Ik-am Score- Urst.
Heck' and the Hears blanked 111.
1'liates on their llrsl time up un I
tame back III their hair 111 but
mid made three runs. Kuuul lo
the occasion the l'lrutes reveisfd
things In the second f mint', , made
I lu ce runs or their own and lu
their turn retired the Hears with
two strikeouts and u pulout, Faust
to Knight.
lu the third Taust or Walla
Walla cruHKcd the rubber for Ihu
Heur's ronlh tully. Hcin struck
out two inure men but could not
prevent the Walla Wulla third
unscriiun from scoring. Till- I'lr
ules went down one, two, three
In their hair of the third.
With Wulla Walla still going
strong the two more markers
(Continued on Psgfi Flvs.)
Hay innim. iropri-tor of the
City Crucery on Kir si reel, lias
sold Jiis bunliiesH to the, Economy
iroeery lueal'-d Just across Fir in
I he Grande Konde Aleut compuny
buildiiig.
Th- transfer lias been arranged
no that the eutsuiners f Mr. Ituuiu
ran bt tak n care, of without any
Inconvenience, according to an
nounce, ncnl today. Heed Oeddes.
manng't' of the Kcononiy grocery,
wishes lo asmire City Grocery pa
Irons as well s the public in gen
eral that all orders lnlruted to his
care will be promptly tuken cure
of.
GIT! GROCERY
IS PURCHASED
Elks Praise Portland;
Convention Successful
li ;rinde people who have re
turned lo l-i Crande utter attend
ing the It. 1. O. Klks Convention
In rorlluiid during the pu;it Week
report a "prof H ublc convention
und u wonderful purude." 1he par
ade was the lurgesl ever witnessed
in I'orMnnd.
I Hiring thu conrntiou tlic wea
Iher in Portland wus pleasant, with
n cool bret xe every morning und
afternoon. Except. Thursday, which
uh tin warmest day. Kverylhlng
that (ok place during the conven
tion impressed tho dehgaten thut
Oregon is the whole Northwcal.
.hldse WilJIaiu II Atwcll, of
lMlhts. TeMiH. wh chosen Orand
Kxulted Ituler. Ills populalrty was
tto great that he hud no opposi
tion. I'pon hlt election ho an
nounce,! that ids officii.! circu
lars would be few und brief.
The Portland lodge of Klks was
very appreciative of the reception
(f iv en tht: eastern dvlttfulvi who
Joe Carr Is
Victorious
In Tourney
Golf Ball Prize Won in
85 Strokes, Which, with
15 Handicap, Scored
Carr a Seventy.
The gulf ball tournament at the
Country club yesterday proved an
entire success. A comparatively
iurge number of golfers partici
pated and Home unusually low
scores wero mude.
Juo Carr sprung tho big sur
prise of tho day with a score of
a o, which, with litn handicap of
15 gave him a net scorn "of 70.
Norma n Frees, Charles Hingner
and others shot good scores.
Tho score curds huvc not all
been turned in so the complete
score list has not yet been made
up. This will be published In the
Evening1 Observer tomorrow. "
OILING WORK ON .
UMOX-TELOCASET
HIGHWAY MOVING
The oiling1 operations of the l'n
ion'lvlocaHet section of the high
way will be completed by tomor
row night according to announce
ment this morning from the ytute
Highway offices here. On account
of the narrow road and the sharp
curves the traffic has been allow
ed to pass over the road during
the oiling and not detuured by
way of J,add Canyon. However the
oil has been soaking into the road
bed fast enough that It has caused
little .Inconvenience to traffic.
Local Knights Will
Attend Seattle Meet
Several local members Of the
Knights Templar lodge are prepar
ing to attend tho thirty-sixth Trl
liMiniiir Cone-lave to be held at Sc
uttle. Washington July 28. 29. 30 1
and 31. The Uncoln park at Sc
atle will be changed into Knighls
Tetnplur park for Conclave week
and a big time is anticipated.
I' Twenty thousand people arc ex
pected to be In attendance.
HAS ITMjKR ACiUXC'Y
t. L Kleslilmln. a resident of
the Grande Hondc Valley Tor ma
ny years, has taken over tho l-"ul-ler
brush agency for I hi territory.
He has been in Wullowu county
wilh Hie company since April and
will operate in l.a Grande and vi
cinity In the future.
SKATTW; KITOIUS VOUIlIt
PKNDLFTON, Ore. That Heal
tle is Interested in the possibility
iof construction of a big power
dam and power plant at I'mutlUa
'rapids in the Columbia is the In
terpretation placed on that city's
(attliude by locul members of the
executive committee of the Vmu
tllla Hapids association following
I receipt of a copy of the report
of the department of lighting ol
ISeattle.
The possibility of getting
au't hoi'st-power from the prospec
tive plant to, tawe care of the
city's increasing demund for heal
ing homes by electricity was treat
ed in the annual report uud fig
urea included In the report sho.v
thai the estimated cost of elec
tricity will be $13.95 u kilowatt
year.
Mm-; i)i:M i;iti;i
NIm N (AC) Oernmny'H e
eurily note, delivered to the Brit
ish und Krench governnienls to
day. Is understood to propose a
conference of powers to at tern pi
lo reach an agreement for a per
manent solution of the disarma
ment iuestion. for the securily of
Western Kuropeun . frontiers. If
the conference is successful. 1 h'
note is undersiood to suggest the
military .strength permitted Uer
many under the Versailles treaty
be more exuclly defined and that
conditions of Khlnelund occupation
be made easier for Germany.
passed through la Grande in route
to (he Convention.
The liuker delegates bad one
hotel leaded und severul families
from Iu Grande made, their head
quarters there while In Portland.
According to a local member who
attended the convention und hut
several frienda among the lirund
Lodge members there was no com
plaint of any kind about an) thing
that took place at the Convention.
Hand niMKie was the first thing
heurdtn I he ni"rnlng - aud the
1uh( thing at night.
The Klks lodge will continue with
the policy of permitting every lo
cal lodge to take- up every projeit
for the welfare of their commun
ity. With the clowe of the Cor.vrntiun
I'ortlund in now preparing to show
the jOghlM of the city to niton t
aim Knight Templar, who will
papR through then; to attend thu
Trlennlul Conclave ut Heuttle, Wa
slilhtfton, July 2i. 2?, 30, 91.
Shocks Town
i V
When the good .tcople of Ber
keley, Calif,, saw Two-Year-Old
Kolf Kllc'son strolling about the
streets hi the altogether they
called Hie cops Hi a hurry. Mrs,
I-:. 1 Kllefsou, the mother, ex
plained that Itotr lakes dally sun
baths In the imek yard, ami on
tills occasion had found u hole
in the fem-e. The bath will
continue, ucigh Iters or no neigh
bors, she added.
Kvery seut in vlhe l.'lrsl I'rwby
lerlah church wua lilted last, even
ing when James 11. Hhearer, cele
brated Scottish organist und Annie
Ktrubbe Sleureri Canudiun soprano,
appeared In organ and voice con-
cert,- Mr. h'heurer oiH'ned the pi o-
grani wl.th two numbers vixrle
Toccata" by Bach and "Larghetlo"
by.Moaart. i After Mr.- Hheurer gu'Ve'
a description of the pleV-es tli( or-eiih-
'seemed to tell Jie tliat tho
wriier had in mind w'hnn he com
posed the music. Mrs. Shearer's
opening number made every mu
sician in the audience literally" sit
up and take notice."
Mrs. Shearer's numbers includ
ed "f'suitn 23," by .Smith: "Bless
the Lord" by Ivanofr; "1 will Kxtol
Thee," by Costa and "The I'roees
sion," by I-'rank. Mr. Shearer play
ed six selections und responded to
all encores.
It Is possible that Mr. and Mrs.
Shearer will return to I-ti Grunde
for another concert.
Judd Sounds Warning
To Nation's 'Solons
DAYTON,
uled I'ress)
'Dun. By the Assoc I-1
A- serious iational
disaster threat'ns . If the votes ot
legislatures rather (han seienlllic
investigations are. to determine th:
details to be taught In the putllc
schools of the country, Charles
Hubburd Judd, director of the
school of education of the. l'niver-
sity of Chicago, bt-Heves,
The belief was exprcS"d in U
statement admitted to the record or
the Scopes evolution trial today.
"In my judgment It will be quite i
impossible to carry on the work in
most fit Ihe departments in most of
Ihe higher InsliluUona of the state
of Tennessee without teaching the!
doctrine of evolution as the fundu
ineiiial basis for the understanding
of U humun instil. ttions."
m.nx ikm-:i-:k tassds.
ALI1AXY, Oro. 'Wllltiim K
(Jitb'-nK, 7. a pioneer farmer of.
Ihe p'orla neighborhood, died at :
the Albany hospital. Mr. (lilli
phh came to Oregon with Ills par
ents in ISM. Jle vvus a member
of the Masonic and Temple Com-!
mundery orders and Ihe Southern1
Methodist church. The funeral ll
be held al the Pine Clrovc church.
Mr. dlthens Is survived by two1
Hon. J. O. Cithens of Corvullls
and (J. t;. (iilhens of Peoria und
two daughters. Mr. Anna ttuyne
of Peoria und Mrs. Nellie Wlnso.i
of Portland. John (iilhens of
L:.stueada U u- half brother.
Trunk Line I :IciiIihi I phehl.
KLAMATH l'"AMr!. Content Inn
t 'tat the ugrleiilt !ji al Inti-resls of
K la math county u ill be greatly
benefited by t he COUSl Mlel lo ol
Ihe Oregon Trunk line from Itend
to Klamath l'alt was innyle by
be K lamut h irrigation ditrfel tit
a petition to the Intet-Ktale cum
tnerce cotnmisMlon uHklng the rig it
(o Intervene on behalf of Ihe
northern linen In their application
for a certificate of public coa
venieuce and necessity.
II I
A! CONCERT
139 SPIT EVOLUTION
MESSAGES AND BIBLE
ARE FAKES COMPATIBLE
Reward Offered by Port
land Man Brought Him
Many Answers
PASSWORD PROVES
LACKING IN ALL
S u p p a s e d Communica
tions from Dead Wife
Included Some Taken
from Ouija Boards.
NEW YORK (By Ihe Associat
ed Tress). An offer of a re
ward of $fi0 to unyone who can
communicate with his dead wife
has brought Dr. J. Allen Gilbert.
I'ortlund, Ore., 1 3 l "spirit mes
Kages." hut they are utl fakes, he
announces In today's issttu of the
Helenttfic American.
Before .Mrs. Gilbert died In 1 U 1 7
a password was agreed upon su
that her husband could Identify
messages from her alter death. A
copy of the password is scaled in,
a safety deposit vault.
riuodcd Willi Answers.
Since the $5U offer was made
three years ago; Gilbert has been
flooded with alleged messages
from his wife, variously signed
"Husan." "Anna," "lulsa" and
"Sunbeltm." Mrs. Gilbert's name
was Florence. The offer has been
renewed.
Some of the alleged mes-sagea
were obtained by professional
mediums, Gilbert said, some on
! ouija bourds, other through auto
jmatlc writing, und one specimen
came ostensibly from ' thu planet
Venus.
, CHICAGO (By Ihe Associated
Prejss) Apother ray of ltoie that
some-of thi! amav.ing- last hour de
velopments that suved him from
the gallows lasL Friday would be
come tangible enough to prove Ms
Innocence during his seven day re
prieve has gone out for Hussoll
Scolt.
, James M. Ball, Detroit telegru
pher. Who last Friday declared he
witnessed the shooting of Joseph
Maurer, Chicago drug clerk, und
that Bussell was innocent of the
slaying has admitted the story was
a romunce, concocted for "the
tiake of humanity."
(JBKAT FALUS Mont. (By the
Assoeiab-d I'ress) A slight earth
quake was felt here t J 0:07 o'
clock this morning. The tremor
was not felt by pedestrians but pe
ople In buildings reported a light
shaking. ,
Hi;i,KNA. Mont. (Ity (he Ahho
claled rrt-ns) A distinct earth
shock was flt here at :R o'
clock this morning, ileyond atop
plng a clock In a downtown build
ing, no damuge was reported.
Getting
A 'Kick' for
His Money
Then is only one way fin u
nmn lo get a "MrV out of
lib advertllng ine.KMige, 'I hat
Is lo gi't that mo.-agr where
n-iulrr lnlrer Im lilgli.
TIh cuaerneKs anil regularii
with ithleli ihi turn r at -teuilou
lo nit advei'lllng ne d
Imit whether It be neu-paH'r,
Mgiiltoanl, il((ui-r VTf-eii. .hIiow
indow, dh N 1-MillH literal m e,
rr bandblll drlrt nthies the
ntcaVtirv of reader Intere.-I. Tin
tlrer full niea.iin of
reader lnlerrt Is well kiinun
Ut Ih MinvKHfiil oiUrrllM-r.
'Oturr rr .VIwrlKJiig
A leii liainlllnx H-ribv."
UPAlflPE
ITN1HIT
BY TEMBLOR
Geologist Declares There
Is No Conflict Be
tween the Two
PLACES BLAME ON
FUNDAMENTALIST
R. Metcalf, in Statemen.
in Evolution Case, Sayt
This Class Is Trying to
Shut Out God.
DAYTON, Tenn. (By the Assoc!-
ated I'ress) There is no degree ol
conflict between evolution and tin
Bible, Uynard Metcalf, geologist,
former head of the zoological de
partment ut Chcrlln college, de
clared In a stulement submitted In
the record of the Scopes evolution
case today.
There is no conflict, no least de
gree of conflict, botween the Bible
and the fuct of evolution," the
stulement said, "but the literal in
terpretation of the words of the
Bible is not only puerile; it Is In
sulting lo God und to the humun
intelligence.
'But the fundumenlHltst would
than God. lie is in reality. Al
though he doesn't realise this, try
ing to shut man's mind to God's
ever growing revelation of himself
to tho human soul.
He teaches in effect that God's
revelation of himself was completed
long ago, that Ho long ago ceased
to unfold His mind to man In new
revelations. This is evil influence,
criminal, dumnuble. Truth la auc-
red and to hinder man's upproach
lo truth Is un evil a thing, tta un
christian a thing as one can do."
While then? were varied opinions
us lo the causes ot evolution, he
asserWl Ih'j fct ot evolution "of
man. of all living things, pf.tho
earth, of the sun of tho Blarsis
an fully established na the fact that
thu earth revolves around tho aun
Pit. t'OLH'S.NTATUMUMT.
DAYTON, Tenn, (By tho Assoc!
uted Press) -Or Fuy Cooper Cole,
anthropologist of the University of
Chicago, In a statement submitted
In records of the "Scopes case," to
day, declared that anthropologists
accept evolution as the hiost mitts
factory explanation of tho observ
ed facts relutlng to tho universe,
thu world und all life on it
"The field of tho anthropologist
Is nmn, man's body and man's no
clety," said Dr. Cole, "and In this
wuy ho finds himself working1 aide
by side with biologist and geol
oglst."
The statement told of the study
of man's body by instruments re
vealing history collected in Hkele
tons everywhere. The anthropol
ogist also works with the unatom
1st, ho said.
Henenibtance lolnli Out.
Dr. Colt! called attention to the
fact that man closely rescmbl
....,v ...... ....... . ..........
certain members of tho . anlinaj
orld In every bone und organ of
his body. Differences wero noted
lit 1 1 t hnv l'..t(i dirii-fnfH (if lie.
gree mther than. of kind. 'lhose'jy n )hfilr 0W) crC((t ffol marce-
animals inosx cioseiy resemming
man were I In
"A cureful
unthropold apea.
HludV flllOWB tllUt
they have speclall.ed In their way
quite us much as man han In his.
so that while Ihey ure very slm-irrom tlie putted Hlates, ljitln-1
ilar, yet It Is evident thut nmn's Atherican, 1 1 r I I .uoq, Canada,
line of descent Is not (hrough uny ,$i;h.!iio,(iuo und Alutic nations,
of thcHo anthropoids. $:( t.odo.ooo,
"It, doea appear, however, that ! j,., tmiu Industry alone obtained
both man und other primates huve.'jaihoij.ooo.
n common precuros, but thut the: Kugliuid blows Ip.
anthropoids must huve branched Knghmd's former pre-eclnence
off from the common slock lp very jn H, f i.(rl nf International fin-mote
tl s. If this is true then, ham-c were very little In evidem e
we might find In uneb.nt strata of during the period. Kngiand float
the rocks some evidences of earlier v',i ni,hB for Ihn dominions and
tonus if men, who might perhaps HU bundled some foreign corpor
moie closely approach the common utlon borrowings but the com
uneeslor. This is exact iy thu case." umrvn department estimated tha!
IH4'Overles Told Of. U,e total provided in this center
Dr. Cole went on lo tell of the.fo,. Inventment abroud was barely
diwovery of bones of a being u third of the American Invest -which
appeared to be an attempt ment. During the Mime period
of nature toward mun. Ills stute- MHl yt.ir, the. I'nited Kingdom
nient conlhiued to recount the re- adsorbed fondgn. securities lo lh-
milt of investigations revealing
bon'H of anliials seeming to stund
midway between man unu uie mgu -
(Contlnuwl on Hra Flvs.)
Shooting of Consul
TV Iln Invr-wi io-ntrH
Mi;ICit CITY (Hy Hie AhhocI-
ated press) The department of
jthe interior ban ordered un Inves
tigation of the sbooUng of Ameri-
cau Vbe Consul Hrethtrlon at
Aguas-ulle(iteji.
unti l; mi;s i.i,i;TitociTi;i
HAN .IOHK. I'allf. fAP). Thr-e
'men were killed und one badly tin- Paeiric, $7'J:omuhii. Hank
' burned hen they came In con- lug rredlls extended abroad.
! laet wllh a high power wire seven American owiiershlji of forelRii
j miles west of Han Jose late Hun- realty, IndiiMlrial partnerships and
! day. All were residents of Han like Interest were not lucludttl
!joiv. ( In these Xitfures.
Lie Father, Le Son
I. s - v- y - iv y II
1 1
Here ai-e two nicuihi-rs of the Hrnn family who arc flKhtiujc
to uphold Teutu-RM-o's law that bars tho teaching- of ctmtitloii.
At the left Is William Jennings llryan hlm.se.lr, nud beside him
Is his sou,' William Jcnnlugs llryan Jr., a Ixw Aiurcles lawyer,
who huiTleil to ln)ton to aid Ids fatlH-r in prosecution. of John
T. SCOM'S. .
Fill REPORT
IS OPTIMISTIC
SWAMl'SCOTT (lly (ho Asso-
elated , I'ress ).r-An optlnilstlo re- "i'mteu Mica is the latest ti.mit,"
porl on farm conditions and hopolsnld Mrs. Hml, MaVn-r, prcsiddur.
for a tax reduction 'were brought
to , President Coolidgo today by
Henator Curtis, KunsuB, ltepubll
can leader. ... . t
Good prices . und frood crops
are giving satisfaction to tho furm-
eru generully, Curtis aald, busing
his , report on a recent - visit to
tlm ? Wturt,!" imrlieuiarly hio home
state. ; , ' '
If any legislation for the farm
er Is attempted at the. next con
gressional session, ho thought It
should provido asslutanco in co
operativo markotlng. -h
HI CAPITAL-
WA8HINQTON (y tha Asso
ciated rrcss). American cuplttl
flowUig into foreign fields for In
vestment wus estimated . by tho
cominerco department Kunduy . to
huvo amounted to (061,5111,000
during tho first Rlx months of tho
calendar year, 1926.. This brought
the vul-.ie of private American In
vestments abroud - (o ,'u.. total of
D, 1,00.000,000. . ...
Foreign ' governments offerings.
. or oorrowings oi cnicrprisen en -
joying governmental guaranteeu,
borrowings of enterprises en
GO IMG ABROAD
ttro,,nioii for .I416.G71.0UU of thoinast day or two.
jjgog foreign investment total. For-
I n j n ....
-lv n.,,inr of the American loans
uUt tlilH won in increase frouildld some- dainuge. Yields around
L. it. ... ,lr.
Kuropean nations took $J37.G0O, -
lino of the six inonthH' Investment
rXtent of $:,441riiHi,ooo, which wa
nearly f Mtl.'Mifi.iMifj more than thisj
.yr.,lt -H total. it lias been w 11
unilerlood In fluanclat
IrrP'J.
however, lhal the Mrltlsh plan . r,;, out ol the financial negolta
restore the pound slerliiig to pJ''(ions Ihe government t arranging
required reMlrictlon of lending gohl 1 wit li Ihe continental Kuropean po-
abroad d iring the last
monthti.
American loans o'
1 1 yjfi liavt- 'bei-n ref uniling opera
tions and (lie depailinetit made n).
btwjince lor I hew In pluclng 1 h"
!tot)il now i outstanding at moie
Ihan $:t.f.'Mt,(Ki'i,iM)M, Tills amount
was dlsli muted among i,uun
American nations. ti.H".""","'1";
i anadu and New Found I uud, $ :.
)(4.',,MI,(MMt: Kurope $ J. I 1 fj.O'lM,
oihi a nd Asia u nl t he islands of
XTRA
HVI K nitn-n vraf
..-!'.. !.. . . ,
( IIKAt.O (AI-) Landscaping
such rcmlnlim km-CH as may from
llnio to llnio be exposed by rolli-d
ailvo'ated by iH'anty specialists lie-
K"n"'K. '" convention Here.
,. . .... w. ...
spend approvlmandy six million
dollars a day lo niako tliemsclvos
synthetically Itcautlfitl, a report to
tho convention Hiitcd.
1VAI;A. i: RliMlTTED.
WAMlllNU'l'ON (AIM A bal-
lire bf M,Ma imi) .the Unlllsl
states rron mo i mncso govern-
inent on Boxer Indemnity pay- tion. It feels It Is now time to
ments has been rendttod by Presl. spcuk. Men may become prom
dent Coolidgo under congressional inent but they should never hold
authority granted him May lt, thcmselvos superior to law. He
1921. '
.. 1 i
' MAKKETS TODAY. '
PORTIiAND (Al) Cattlo steady
o 51) wilts higher, hogs 60 to 75
icents-.- higher (hutehor grades),
I sheep slow today. Eggs and but-
tcrrut steady. Hiiiicr as cents.
SAN FRANCISCO (AP)- But
tcrfat 55J4 o hero today.
UMATlLIiA HAKVEST ON
PENDLETON, Oro. Harvesting
of wheat Is genorully under wav
all over Umatilla county, accord
ing to roporla rocclvcd from farm
era and statements by grain deal
ers. Tho first comb'nei started
in tho west end of tho eojnyi
two woeks or 'more ago In barley I
and soino wheat on a few ranches '
was harvested the first part of tlmt
imomn. iuhj uumvo ji
on tho rcsen-atlon laud within tho
month. Many outllls have started
Keports Indicate- that yields arc
.il,.i,t I.. I )..., f rnmru PY.
peeled, before tho first not wfivo
In tho lust week in Juno wnicn
I.Vho and the Pilot ItOCk BOCtioIl
1 are reported to bo running from
! 1 5 to bushels an acre, and some
yields from 33 to 40 bUShelS a.'O
r..,rt,.,i n ihn reitnrvutlon land.
Warehouses all over tho county I
ure now receiving wheat.
CAIIWNAL lWIdlN IIi:S.
(JtJKHKL (AI). Cardinal He- 'bur and a party of Annapolis nild
gln, prluiate of tho Catholic shlpmen nbourd, huvo anchored
church In cuunda, died early Sju- off Port Htevens Instead of enter
day after a week's illness. lug Astoria hurhor.
Cash From France Not
Likely, Observer Says
(lly harbs I. Slewnrt
W A Mi l I NOTONV (NKA Hpeclftl)
Nothing could Im- fnnnter or
more pathetic maybe than the
nnii'ff or A inert cans who tit Ink
! tnt count rv will get some actual
wers we made war loans to.
On tho enuntrary. we're- just ab
out to shell out a lot more money.
Take Krimce, for instance. Hho
owes us around four billions.
Having sculcd this amount, down
all he call. I'lnaiuC Minister Call
Ihiik will admit the rest und ugroe
with Keeretary of the 1 reaMiry
Mellon on the lowest interest rale wiping out her war indebtedness to
he ean get. the United Htates a decade hence.
"lint of course Fraio n can't be- word will be parsed out to the Am
gin paving anything for another ! erlcan public. "Wu'vo attended to
ten jears." fnllhiux will mid. j even thing" lheF sotto vo.. A
"Crrtnlnly nut." we'll acquiesce, f luler administration cun walk tho
"And in conclusion, now tho floor over tha uuesllon of colloc
Frcncii huvo re-estubliBhcd their j tion."
CITED FOR
CONTEMPT
Defense Counsel in tho
Scopes Evolution Case
Faces Charge
RAULSTON SETS
BONDS AT $5,000
"Man May Become Prom
, inent But They Should
I Never Hold Themselves
! Over Law," Judge Says
! DAYTON' (AP I'rcRi Time
Flash) At llio opening of the af
ternoon session Darrow aiioloKiicud
for his statements last Friday,
ltaulston accepted Uio aimlntry and
claied D.mra'i hand, cikIIiik tho
Incident. William JchiiIiiks llryan
was placed on tho stiuid by tho
defense and questioned by Darrow.
I DAYTON', Tenn. (By the Asso-
cintcd press) Judlto Raulston to
dny cited Clarence Darrow, defense
attorney In tho .'scopes; evolution
, trial for contempt of his court, and
directed that Darrow appear Tues
day morning to show why pro
cocdlngs should not bo Instituted.
Tho judg-o named as grounds, for
tho citation remarks made by Dur.
row t0 the court FTi,Say when .the
JuUKe excluded seientlflo testimony
from Ule jury. Tho court oraerei, .
Darrow to make J5.000 bond for
his appearance tomorrow.
, ,.-, ih0 u
tatlon tho judge c d (rom" ....
cord. of Prldllv.a ro0eeilinB.
Darrow freauontly smiled and
chuckl(jd 0, 1)lo 00urt reaJ
.
committed In this court," Uuulston
fluid. He quoted from the record
of Darrow's exchungo with ( tho
court on the discussion after tho
court excluded scientific testimony.
'uhth the passion has had time to
subside th court withheld any ae-
who would hurl contempt at . my
court insults and outrages one ot
tho greatest cornmonwealtln In the
country: I. feol that further-for-
beurance would ceaso to be vlf-
The Judge transforrcd tho court
to a platform on tho court house
grounds, as the court house build-
(Continued on Page Five.)
PAUIH
the Absoclated
' im t
raiicc v aiart a gn-at
military movrmet against Abjiel
Krim in Morocco if the Klfflau
leader refuses peaco terms offr-
l' J, t! ?' p,
ranco
Rnanlsh agelils, 1'romier rainlovo
said today. ... . .
' The premier told tho cabinet
"tut uie uiinnn leaner Knows me
f'-n.H Pon which ho can have
len nun cu vpvu iit-tsutuuiuna
If e 80 desires.
AKTOH1A (AP) Tho batllf
shlps New York, ArkanHtis and
. Utah, with Beerotary of Navy WIN
credit." Cuillaux will auggest, "how
about letting 'em have a few tnoiu
hundreds of millions?"
Which wo will do, worthwlth.
You can bet on It.
1'reneh politicians nro Hko poli
ticians everywhere. Ten yars U
qnitc a while.
If the French government of to
day can get u 10-yeur niorutorium
the whole thing will be fixed, so
tar as the men who make the bar
gain uiv concerned. 1,et posterity
strw over the uclual paying they
will bo out of orflce, or dead per
il ups.
Hnme here. U present day Wa
shington Inducr-s l-rance to begin
c
READY
FDR OFFENSVE