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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1925)
EASTERN OREGON'S LEADING NEWSPAPER EIGHT PAGES TODAY Or r CITY EDITION THE WEATHER I'OltTI.AND AP) Ore gon: Uiuettlrd on the count; fair In the Interior tonight, and Thursday, ratto? VOLUME XXIII. MKMBICK AH8CKUATED PREHH LA GRANDE, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 1925. member associated press NUMBER 251 Ik Hi UV A Air w ; W0 J.B. 11 NEW CLUB PRESIDENT tfTt tv 1 ti i. i ' Wing, Fin and Fleetfoot Uit'icers Elected at Fish Banquet WARDEN AVERILL ,.. CHIEF SPEAKER " J. W. Malonev, Member of 'p -i btate Uame LOmmiS- - ' cirm Pi'iicarl Mmv A r - "." "I' pointee of Gov. Pierce. Wing. Kin und Fleetfoot club uiiieeia lor me eus.miB yeurnere elected unanimously last evening The entire list submitted by the w ........... v wltliout comment. 11. K. Conlidet-.. j. i.. Miougrans ami n. iv. u mi.n c. N. 1'ulmer und J. T. l.unsfel froiiud the nominating committee, low who hud u two-party c.acn of .1. 11. Smith, long time active 1- poundH und seven ounces. C. luemlier of the organization, was elected president. Mr. Smith is a thorough sportsman himself. Is conversant with the needs and alms of the Wing. Kin and Kleet- root club and Is without doubt n wis., selection for the office. I.. M. Hovt. vice president-elect, and L. It. Hunnefielrl, BecitHary-treas-urer ure eqtiully competent. "Voting took place at the ann ial Wing Un nnd Heetfoot club flah feed In the Methodist church base- ment after everyone had partaken most thorough of trout, potatoes. coffee, rolls and apple pie with whipped cream, served by the la dles of the Methodist church. II. K. Coolldge ucted us chair man In the absence of W. K. Kel iey. ex-presldeut of the organiza tion who wus unexpectedly called bolt und Uonuld Kunk. The lust to I'nrtlund. place fish weighed U pounds 2 Following the election of off!- ounces, i cers. J. W. Maloney. a member of Uugest Uolly Varden 1st, Mel 1 the stlita game comiiHssion, mude vln 1'alluer. 1 pound' ounee; 2nd, s- brief talk In which he outlined L'. M. i'loberg, 1 pound t ounce; the alms of the commission. His ard, 1.. M. Jtol, M ounces; 4th. W. talk in reality served as uu Intro- JJoblnn. ounces. ductlen f"r K. Averill. recently l.uigest whiteliMh 1st. C. it. uppoinl-ed stale game warden, who r'loberg. 14 ounces; Mrs. IJ. Jlir- gave the main address of the eve- v1"' ounces; ard, J. T. I.onglel- nlnI. .low. la ounces. Ati.i'lll tnriik Mr AcHIl i,Miir...l II,.. Htinrls- men that the game uflaira of the KeuSle, 10 pounds a ounces; l.u state will be run. during his ad- "l'erl"K. V pounds 1 ounce; .lliniHtrullon at least, for the most V Cu,;,"". a pounds 5 ounces; Ien'fit to the spoi lsmen I hem-j selves and the state of Oregon aa a whole. i lie promised thut us long us he reinuined in office no one wouid be put In u position or tuken out of one been 'imp of politics- Ho stnl.-i nmst euiphutleully thut lie ' was In.enstPd only In the prop..- gut mil and conservation of fish und K'tnie and not in liuildlng up a Mjiilical oi (juntzation of unv ouit Followinff Mr. Avprill, Churles Chimpm r. connected with the Washington pume commission, t (Pntitlnuerl nt Pte Flv.) HEALTH MEET As a preliminary to the lOastern Oregon I Msi i let Medical Society's iio'.'ting t Wallowa like next Tuesday and Wednesduy. a public health meeting will be held in the .u Gi unde high school uudi to ri ii in next Monday evening at eight o'clock, according to an nouncement today by Ir. W. 1'. McAdory, president of the society. A similar meeting will be held at Knterprlsc on Tuesday night. Addresses will In- made her? by lr. Kstella Warner, of Cortland, li- ad fr the child welfare depart ment in this state: I r. It. M. hllle- h unt. 1'ortland, and Ir. Oil vln "White of Corlland. The general public Is Invited ettend. No admission will charged. S. to. be IS ARRANGED Nevins, Smith Tie For First Place in Shoot t-'nmr very high scores were $nide at the Kastern Oregon Hport JKmen's Association shoot held the Wing. Kin and Kleet foot Tub (shouting grounds near Lone Tree, yesterday. Mr. Nevins of Huntington and J. It. Smith of La Grande were high point men. They tied for first place with a s ore of 6 targets out of a possible ?;. Mr. Meyers of linker. ho tb d w it h Krank Troeh at the stuff shoot at Salem recently, had soiue t thing of an off day and although Judges' Task Difficult In Fish Contest Long List of Prizes, Great is umber of Contestants ana i'ine Latches Made Job Hard. r- l,OOIIUK' UIIU J. U. &IIOU- gr3. juuis. ol th wins, kui a..d II' Itflioot tuinuul fishing contest huu un exceptionally diiticult task tins tur due to the uuusuully long 4 list of pnztH, (he lurge nuinurr ol contestants una the high uveruge ' (luiihty of the catches. Following the policy set, by Judges in pust, years an attempt wus made to uwurd the prizes io f'!B B'e'" ",u,'!b! oi 1""ier!"e"- ihus,- with but few exception catches were entered in but one eluaa und each sportsman wua awarded a sliiKle Drue whereas ill I a number ot lnblunces calches could huve taken aevei-ul trophies under other classifications. Sev eral sportsmen who were awurded prizls , Ule pully ,.!,. neI1 toua llllvi) won otner , 10 lnm. viduul classiticutiun and vice versa. i'ine risn cuugiil. Among these might be mentioned N- I'ullli.T ulso had un individual ealch oi u lainhow trouU one pound and seven ounces. Vei n Ainsworlh I ""d a rulnbow weighting eislit ounces and Hoy r'orresier who was j "warded the Hist prize lor the blfc'Kiat rainbow had an Individual -'ulch ot '"' weighing rive pounds und (wo ounces. Charles Cutching hud a rulnttow trout that weighed 11 ounces. The pluces In tho contest aWHrdeu by the judge, are: Largest lullluow trout ltoy Korresier, 1 pouna 8 oun(!eJ1. iuli Arcn Keliey. . ..uund: ard. u. Johunnsen. i omima. 4tn, u u, NottUt u ounces; nth, It. O. Albert. 8 ounces. largest Kus.ern lii-ook, ull five places were uwurded to a parly CUIliposed Of Olia I'ultntr, Itutus i Kdwards. Ulenn rilrickland. Tal- i Lurgesi . Inuividuu I catch C. S. Cecil i . . . . JUIIiier, 11 poilimrf. 1 ounce v ci ii jiuwui in, i puunus. iJest iwo-purly i-ulch (.ieorse D. Kouenson .aim uaviu jonunsen io) puunus; ilia, l. JJ. i'uiiuaii l and Dr. v oodtil, 10 pounds. ti:ntinutu uu faice Kiv, f (Ivanrln Ponnln Am V1.3""0 . C0P,C AlC Visiting in Idaho rails It A HO KAIJ.S. Ida. (Hp-ciul) liolgi-r Al. I.ais. ii und lumiiy ot l.u Urundf. Ore., huvu ticn the ku sis J-' H. Trayner and fuuiiiy lot several duys, en route truni I,u Urunde to .Suit Lake City. Mr. Lat sen Is superintendent of the Grande lioiitle hospital tt l.u Grande and wus much impressed j with the 1. 1). S. hospital und complimunled Idaho Kulls highly on Its enterprise in securing such uu institution. Air. Trayuer will be remembered us former superintendent of the Grande Kunde hospllul where lie served for seven years, leaving La Grande to Uike charge or the Ida ho rails hospital two years ugo. Miss Conley, Mr. Meyers To Sing at Hot Lake No foiinul program has been ar ranged for t he recepl ion to be given ul Hot Ijike tomorrow even ing by lr. V. T. IMiy for the mem b'TH of lh various commercial or ganiKttions In I nion county. Miss Vina Conley of Cove and j Allred Meyers of ,a Grande have! kindly cotiM-nted to sing, several ' short talks will be given, refresh-. inents will be served and dancing will conclude the evening. i Guests have been requested to I bring their iudles. nilssed s -i-ral romparaf ively easy chances and so registered a tofal of 117 onl or his 7f trials. A Mr. Adams of It Hh made belter than un average w ore ulth 6" out of 7U. Adams and McNurljmd of Heph tbd lor first place In the doubles with IX perfect shots nut of IS sets. The doubl" s were shot in the usu al w ay w Hh each I hue shooting at two targets from the trap ratti er than al one as In the singles. Shooting was done of the jaek i i rabbit plun, pooling lluktl al tbiand Washington us well al Orvgull. J Holds Purse I f ' " 1 'I'liU thl Is uolng to hunt I to $50, omuttm a eai SlicN Marjorlc Watson and sho hus lllH'Il np IMjiiM,J fhlr cli'rk of tho Texas slate treasury. She lives In Aus tin. Tex. Thi' next outdoor concert by tin ljU ;rj,n(i,. untrinal l.nfi.l will h. KlV)in ,M.xt Momlav PVPnlntr AmriiHt third, at 8 o'clock, according to announcement today by 11 rector Andrew Loney. , Air. Lonoy states thut a ,ur-flrt program Is being iirepnreil for the concert, which will be given in (lie ball park Instead of in the down town district. More people cun be seated at th ball park, eity ofTi ctils believed, which is the reason for the change. It has been impossible to appear in concert during the past two weeks because several bund mem bers were awuy, ut tending the 10lks convention, Knight Templar convention, etc. but Mr. Loney states that the full personnel will be on hund Monday night. Kathrrs and sons, t r ot them, have be.n camping for several days near the head ol Catherine creek on the animal M. I. A. outing held for 1 lie purpose of bringing t h ovs ,, tjl.lr ,,(1(Js (.,OM(;r together in a mutual good time. Games, hw I ui tiling, fishing, hlk I Ing and ot her sports make each 'day pass quickly. The boys range j in size from III tie tots not much i more than able to walk to boys of j high school age. 1 The party is on the dads who do most of the cooking and work about the camp no (hut the younger gen eration may have a more thorough ly enjoyable time without tiie somewhat Irksome duties of main taining camp, j Kggs. flapjacks. Irout and other ! out of door dlltes are on the daily bill of fare ami of conr.se the boys are thrHing at it. The party ex ! pects to return to al Grande to i morrow. iit m Andrews, I ,estT Stoddard land Grant IP-an are in charge of j the expedition. SCHOOL ENROLLS 9 UNION COUNTY MEN AND WOMEN O n K G O N AGIUCCLTl ltAL CttLLIOKK, Corvallls ( Special) r 1'nlon county is represented in the attendance at tlx; annual summer session this yar hy 9 students 7 liu'R and women. A lotul of r'M regular and special students Were registered for the HUmiler course, an Itierens" of 'iS over the iittendauce hist year. Twenty slates are n presented tty students. Fouie as fur iiwiiy as Il linois. India n-i. Ion u, Kii nsiis, M is s"iirt, North Imkota, and Kou'h lukoti. Iteeaune it. A. C, was d--st:mited by lite t itit"-! Slates In dian mTvlce as one of the schools Tor Indian wluml feaelters to at tend during educational buve. 3: mh o and women Instructors in In I in wIioo'm from North Itakota, South Dakota, Ids ho, Montona, V 1D atendMve. BAND CONCERT NEXT MONDAY - - - . U 1 II LIIUUI UUIII1U IF El 15 GEOBulS I IBS IN VOTE" DOWN F -T " " 7 LEGAL TILT 1E1INT mmMtM Prosecution Loses Ground in Mary Pickford XM-nap-Plot Trial CONFESSION AVIPED FROM THE RECORDS Claude Holcomb, One of -Three .Defendants, Says Police Beat Him to ' Force Him to Confess. I.OH ANGKI.KH, Cal. (Hy the snoclated rresa) A. bilter legal fight wttlrtho defense Bcorlng hea vily over tho prosecution marked he resumption of the trial today of three men accused of plotting 'o kidnap Mury IMckford, movie star. - The defense succeeded in having "xcluded from the testimony the to-called confession made by 'laude Holcomb, one of the defen dants, after his arrest, which he declared on tho stnnd yesterday had been forced from him by ad vanced third degree methods of vi olence. Holcomb today relteruted his diarges that the police beat him to force him to confess. THREE KILLED BY DISAPPOINTED LOVER TODAY KK'HMOM), Vu. (Ily the Asso ciated Press) 'llecmisc; I cuuhln'l ktiep her nnd wasn't golnic to let anyiine els' get her," was the na- son given by Itutlolph IHsho tcnlny ror NhiHitlng to dentil Mrs. Vlvlnn Tenilln rei'i-M, Harry (I. Carter, his rival, ami letecttvo Srgeant J. Harvey Hurki1, who ti-hil to pre vent li Jin reaching Carter; yesU'r dny. W llllnm Hrlll, a sal--iiiati, who aNrt allenipted to slop IHsm; was W(iundel. The triple klllliu; f(l lowed a I m dice court ca-se In wltlcli a pretty clothing imxlel, Carter and Plsso wci-e tin1! princ-lpnls. Tho girl was arritlgncil on charg es preferred by IIsm CnrttT i'liaitrctl that Dlso bad threatened Ills life. TAcnMA, Wiish. (Hy the Ausoci uled Cress) . Muytown. miles southwest of Olynipiu, wus almost wiped out. togdher with the plant, of the George Simpson Lumber company, by fire which stalled lost night In the milt. Alter destroying the mill, flames spread to neurby houses and about lot) persons were left homeless. Simpson ptirchused the mill a week ago. The Insurance is said to-be small. 1 Kin fighting crifvs today were fighting a forest fire started, by the Muytown blaze. The fire spretid to adjacent togged off land but Is not considered serious. GIIKH IIKCISIONS HltOOKK WICHITA. Kan. fAC) Hurry Grch, middleweight champion, was Riven the newspaper decision here Monday night ugatust "Fighting Kalph" Brooks of Huntley well. Kan., heavy weigh I. in a 1 0-round exhibit ion bout. The fight was listless until the seventh round, when the champion opened up with some flashing rights und lefts which sealed Brooks left eye. Buying , Another Dimension What 1 iH'WHpnper circulation? I l( only (he tin miter of jmiimth printed, or the niuiiltcr of fam ily brails who r'ehc ll, or the number of home.' lo w hlcli paper-, are flc)ien,d'.' Or Ih cin illation the number of psici di-lrlbtiiiMl Ml ll I 11.1 1 f by Hie wmI will townnl thai pftM'r, the eugenic with wlch ft f awnlled. the tiller ct with which ft U n-sd. Die iMiridencf In lt truth. It fulr-nr-H. It dclre to m-rw'f The ith4Trr miwrnrr Imiv nit etrn illiiicitlon iniilathin 11,1 s ni the lowest reader ciM hi I A-Mern GM'gon. "ObKrirr Adrrtllna A McrtbaiidUtiig 8ervk' nnr nrnmn n Representatives Cinsh the Ji J-mh t 3 -'"' J ; Anti-Evolution Bill fij MS $fl lUL SY ) -Proposed Today . : I MtV v)u M LINDSAY FAVORS ; STRICT RULING Refeis to the Theories "Which for 25 Years Have Overwhelmed the Country," During Talk. ATLANTA, (.. ily thv Associ ated Press) Tins, aimidnicnt ilo sigufd to prohibit tho teaching of moltiilon In tlio comnioii public M'hooLs of Georgia Unlay was voted down oierwhelniingly by the slate house- or ieprcsciitatlef. Itepresentutlve Lindsay, author of the I'jj-ndinent. stated after Ms crushing defeat that he would not offer un untl-evolutlon bill. Kpeuklng for tho amendment lie referred to. the University of Chi cago -us th source of new theories "which for the lust 25 years have overwhelmed the country, culmin ating In one of lis graduates taking the life of a little boy as a sc I en title experiment." . ..TLANTA, Ga. (Hy the Associ ated Press) Teaching; evolution in Georgia schools would be prohib ited under a provision of amend ment offered in the house of rep resentatives today. The amendment, offered to the general appropriations bill now be fore the house, would provide that any teueher who taught a theory of origin of man in contradiction to thu Itlble's account, could not receive- f salary from the common school appropriation. ' LA GRANDE WELL REPRESENTED AT REALTORS' MEET Im. Gmnde will be represented nt the Northwest limit y Associa tion convention which opens to morrow at Bellinghum, by six reultors und thu chumher of com merce quurtet. Kf forts will be made to huve La Grande named as the convention city for next year. George Currey, William Miller. 11. A. Henhum, K. N. Kord. Lowell Wtlliumson and L. 8. Weeks are the reultors who huve. ulready left for Bellinghum. Sherwood Williams, who quullfys nut only us u realtor bust us a member of the quurtet, hus been attending the Knight Templar con vention In Seattle will bo present at Bclllngham. G. L. Dulton und George Btrnie, tenor und buss in tin- quurtet left this morning to drive to Cortland where they 'will join L'lmcr Sloddurd on their wuy to Hclltngliarn. Stage and Ford Figure In Accident Near City Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Weeks and three children utmost miraculously escaped injury Sunday night when a motor stag' driven by Bed Kea gle forced their Kord sedan into ditch, report.s state. The m-dun. wtlh Mr. Weeks driv ing, had Juat passed the Conley warehouse coming toward Im Grande when the stage Approached from the rear and In punning caught in the right rear fender In such u manner tlint the car wus t urneil over with Mr. and Mrs. Weeks In.stde, It h reported. The party was uninjured except for brulseH. City Commission Meet Will lie adjourned The city commission meeting to nlKht, scheduled to be held at 7:30 o'clock In the city bull building, will be adjourned tint II Krlday night t 7:30 p. in., because fretd dent A. T. Hill and Coiiimtswlon ers It. C ftundl and Charles Plale ure out of (own. IMHCi; CI T IN WGMIA'S CMUHINfi IS AN.NUI MMl NLW YtHtK (AO The low cal i prit en In many yi ars wi re (pjol- d j un woiiicu'h wear fabrics Tieiay j by the American Woolen coin. I puny. In opening Us linen for the i spring of iniMi, The reduction fol- linked HlniOur price cuts annonne- ed Monday on hk-ii'm wear Mm s. 1 based on low it wool, labor and 1 other mouiiructurlng fonts. The key number of women'i fabrics was priced 17 1! cents a yard be- NjWi f "ir v if -W .J While reviewing the giinitl of honor nt Itwatei-sund, Jo haiiiicsburg. South Africa, the I'rlnco of Wales Is fotittl to stoop lonn anil fix his garter, which has become utifiiHtiuicil and is hanging over his sbH-tops. To avoid such cmlmrraxsmeuts as this tltc prince should emulate tho American college boy, wImi wears no garters at all. FARM RETURNS CI SLOW WASHINGTON . (Special). Al though agriculture In the Cnlted States did better financially In tho year ended June So, 1 V 25, than lu the preceding 12 months, its in come wus nevertheless not suffi cient to yield both a fair return on the cupltlit Invested In tho business and a fuir wage for ths labor of furl 11 operators and their families. This Is brought oat by the department of agriculture In an analysis of the agricultural bal ance sheet for the last crop year. On the capital invented in agri culture the return for tho year ended June an, ltCTi, says the de partment, w us ut the rule of AS per cent compared with 3.3 per cent In the year ended June 30, 1924. This return represented In terest on the Investment and pay ment for the managerial services of farmers. It wus the net In come that reiuulned after provid ing for oporutlng expenses and property taxes, and making an al lowance for the unpaid labor of the farmer and his family at hired labor wage rates. In round fig ures the net income for the 1H24 26 season was $2,7 1 2,000,000, com pared with tl,!)'J2,0U0,00U lu VJ2S 24. Interest Cni Total. But this sum did not go ex clusively to farmers, because far mers do not own ull the capital Invested In agriculture. They owa only about 7:i per cent of It, and huve to pay Interest on the bal ance. It is estimated by the de partment that the current value of the total cupllul Invested In ugrlcultute was $fU. t54.uoo.ooo In ; 11124-26, compared w ith J.VJ.MH -,000.000 in 1923-25. When farm Indebtedness Is subtracted from these f t g j res the retnamliK amounts are approximately the value of the capital owned by ac tual farm opei at 01 s. In I :i24-i"i the value of the tarmers' unincum bered capital, according to the de partment, wus l4'i.!M4.0na,oou, com pa red w It ti $ 4 7.2H H.noujiao in the pi ecedlng crop year. In est! muting the net return to the actual farm operator in ihe crop year l'.4-2ft, the department divides the gross return on this unencumbered capital in the same wuy us It doea the ginris return to all t he en p tal In vented In ag riculture. Thut Is to say. It reck ons Oie net Income available for interest on capital and the ma.i ugerlal services of the farmers uf. tor ded ictlng uporutlng expeus.-rj, (Continued on Pur Ftv,) Mrs. La Follette Won't Seek Husband's Place WASHINGTON (AC) M rs. Hu bert M. I.u Kotbdte fitrinally an nouijee.l 'CileHitay uilit that Khe Will not Meeli the Sent In the I till ed Stales Heri.lte IIMI'le aeirl)t hy the dMtlh of her huh.liil1d. In it. Hliilemeiil addi cKHe. to women's organizations w htch had lllgi d her to make (lie race, she express d the belief Ihiit hIh- 1 oilltl perioral a greater wrvlc tor Hh proifreitslve eaiiNP by devoting lier te lf to the teak of writing liet- bus bands biography Trout I'.il2 to thu time or his death from " a wealth of notes nnd mulurlul" prcpurud by XTRA ANM'AI, MKI7T si;t I'dlMI.AM), Ore. (Al) t)ffll'l aln ut tint Ontoii IrrlKUIlun Cohk n.'Mi liuvi! iiiidliii'il a pnwnim Tor Its annual meeting hi Grants Iukn. October 5-7, Inclushc Among the Associated rrestt)rhe Hryan fun NpeakcrH scheduled are: reiilciit erul purty urrlved here ul I0.t5 I rankllu T. Griffith, of tho Port- o'clock. The public was admitted land elect Hi! lowtr Company; to the Hpeclul Pullman, whore, in liivdiU'i.t Aiutworth, of tho U. S. single file, they viewed the remain NtttJoiml Ihuik, and IV. Ij, Utw6..trt .'J1 dead aUtesman.: Klwwers tho I'oi tliuid Chtt!iib;r or Com-1",,u tributes from patriotic and clv nicrcc, lu orgatilsallous were placed in the , ',. compartment where the body re CONTKAtTS I-KT I'OHTIjAXO, Orv. (Al) Con tracts Tor nearly $1,000,000 work on the ItoOHi'velt highway In Cur ry county was awarded today by the. HtuUi highway coiuiiiIshIuu to tbriMi ('ontnu'tors. Ilnuers 1 and I ia tiers, of Dayton, Wash., wou two units of tho job. Tho highway commission and llciiton county court today agreed to hurry work on tho 'Newport Corvallls road and thn AlM-a, high way In Ileuton county. The state will cooperate, flfty-llfty on tho '.Newport roal and will contribute two-thirds oil the A ! highway. Motor Association and 4 nfi:,.n,.r. A fetatC OfllCCrS Agree TIOOU IlIVKU, Ore. (By the As sociated Press) An amicable un derstanding has been reached be tween local officers nnd the Ore iron Httite Motor association on the question of enforcement of rules of the road. A conference was held yester- . day nt wdileh time the motor as- i socialiou ofliclalH and the county j I o f f i 0 e r m considered complaints j mude by American Automobile n jsociatlou tourists from outside tho' state. I KTIIfli OWN Mil SKNTEM KD PKNDI.KTON, Ore. Krank Smiley. r,cntpncc( to the state peni tentiary last winter when lie plead ed guilty to a charge of illegal pos i'Hntni nC ii mIIH .iiwl then mi ruled Krank nfii-r !! Im.l H. rv. d a jull . nli n-.i ttml a """on to viicute the Judc r Hl 11K.nl hB un 11 churn.- or II- ""'nt- Tnl ,VM 'l"c "P fur al'&u I.LT.i I piwniwHlnii of lluunr. will be ""-l,t ,,l'rp iprlily. luli.'ii lo Siilini Id m rve 1 1 Ik p..il- JudRo lludners decision, which tinlliiry Mini. in... ucfMrdlng to I'liuie us 11 rlimnx to Chaplin's ap Sberirr Cnokltiuh uu plirullon fur an Injunrtlon to pre Kintl.'v wus r.'.'-utly arrest. d In vent Aniiidor llilltutlng lllm. held Wiilla Wiilhi 011 11 i harg.. of huv- ""it ('hiiplln's peculiar use of cer Ing a nllll un. I will b.' turned over tain Kiiriuents. nmke-up and do to the rm.tttliu i-.Minty authorities, tall of tietlng were his own prop He Ik hiii. I to l.e lh" firm iiitui to erty and gave Clinpltn thi right to 1... H'-nt lo the p.-nll.'titlurv from bring Amador Into court In fut'lre tills county on tills cliurge. tl Imitation could be proved. Congress Will Discuss Aviation fft Charles P. Ktewnrl) WASH INGTON ( SKA Hpeclul) - A viatlou will wet a lot 01 con gre.H' allentlon net winter. Theie will be a MkIiI over it. too. Tin- houae committer, which In JMtlaated the nillijeet last sen. inlfin. oul llliltie Hh work just al t mi join nnieiil report h tit ill j coming out. 11 volume nt a time. ' S'M.11 t will be available In -f M I C ;uM reaily lo In ink'!! up tllrectly ! t In- ItiwmnkeiH are on hand. No pa rt icuhi r einic hint ohm a re l-eaebed. bill the CVidem'e Of the comuiiflee's wlltl'xfeM wpenkH for j llrieK. Some of t Ih pepperllT t ban probntdx- uh been ginernll ' 1 eullzed. its Itiilk having served I to mnke It ilwrfmranlng to go 'through la search of Jmzy dv Uuill. L Casket, Containing Bry an's Mortal Remains, Carried in Pullman DAYTON PEOPLE IN LAST FAREWELL Special Passes Through Chattanooga; Flowers and Tributes Showered Upon Statesman. PAYTON, Term. (Dy tho AhsocI ati'd I'resn) Quitting forever tho little aouthern town where frleniln nuule his lunt days hiippy, the body or Wlllluni Jennlnft. Bryan today begun Its long Journey from Day ton to VuBhlngton where the nu tlon will pay Its final tribute to his memory before the burial Friday In Arlington cemetery. The special Pullman, attached to the regular Southern Kutlway train left here ut 9:US o'clock. Mrs. Bry an, with members of her house- j hold, occupied the forward end of 1 the car. The casket lay on sup. I ports at the rear of the coach. I Citizens of Dayton, where Bryan 'waged his lost vigorous fight for religious orthodoxy, gathered to see I their leader depart. CHATTANOOGA VIKWS BODY CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. by tho posed. Room was lucking to hold them all, SAMOM, Oro. (By the Associated Press) Governor Plurce today ap pointed Mrs. Albert K. Hunter, of La Grande, to succeed the kito Turner Oliver as member of the 1 ur"er o Ivor as mempei Orvgon Geographic board. The governor reappointed A. B, Cordley. Corvullls, Mam H. Moore, Corvallls, und C. G. Gilbert, of Hliaw, to the state lime board. Charles li. Heagraves, Oregon Glty, was appointed member of examining the statu veterinary board. AMADOR Si;i:K8 NEW TRIACj I l.OH ANGKI.KH (AP). Attor- , .neys for Churles Amador, who also Is known as Charles Aptln, ut , turkliiK tho recent decision of S j- J,!,lur uuKv autiuur, wiuuu urns Ainauor iroin imuaving on 1110 screen the makeup rnd antics of Charles Chupltn, film comedian, have filed a motion for a new trial Next Session I These will be brought out, how j ever. In debate, which certainly I won't progress far without letting j t he country in on Hi" fact thiit. I experts aren't al all satisfied with I I he fl Ing industry's development j In America, eupeclulty considering i that H started here. I H iNii't that America hadn't good 'aviators. On the contrary, the re port imiidiasle.-' their ability. (;, I or American aviation's backward 1 tieMH us un Institution, mltltury und commercial, thut critics complain. .There seems lo be utmost eom- pb ie umtnlmlly In thin. 1 Many army and navy officers do, ' Indeed, dispute some of the more , enthusiustlo airmen's claims, but F PAR ON II NORTH PIERCE NIES IDS. HUNTER 5