La Grande evening observer., August 26, 1925, Image 1

EASTERN OREGON'S LEADING NEWSPAPER EIGHT PAGES TODAY
t ...
; 1
THE WEATHER '
POHTLANU, (AP) Oro.
gon; Generally cloudy to
niKht and Thursday. Prob
ably occasional winds along
tho coast.
CITY
EDITION
hjtuw
VOLUME XXIII.
LA GRANDE, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2G, 1925.
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PltEHS
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PKE88
NUMBER 275
W S
ir rnv Tr i .ft '
lllclll ridll lUlie 01
Private Construction
Noted This Year
CITY ALSO BUSY
' ON THREE JOBS
Forty-Three Permits Are
J ,
UranteCl L-ltlZenS; biff-
frnct Cnrttvarf Pallor.
for 285 Linear Feet
-Sidewalk consl ruction in l,ti
Grande th's year, especially prlvn'e
construction Is hlttinK a hlBh
rate with 4S pormlis for construe-
tion varying in length from 10 feet
to several hundred feet.
Itesldes the private work the city I
Installed and is installing irtany
blocks of sidewilk in the Connor- and 11. Details concerning this
dale district, on Kourth street end necessary procedure will be an
on the north side. All three din- nounced later.
trfcts involved considerable sums The new course in "Sociology"
of monev and like up areas that recently added to the list of elec
were badly in need of sidewalks, tlves for seniors Is expected to draw
it Is said.
i'h i:i normll- enll.-d for a total
of 2719 linear feet of sidewalk. not deal with sociology in the
con-tructed of concrete and oc- general sense of the term or with
cording to specifications laid down l"'-n Phases of it as crime preven
bv the cltv lion, international social conditions
The biggest single job was for and so on .hli.t.wlll strlvo to benefit
285 llnenr feet and the mean aver- tnP student,
nge about 63 feet. j The course will be a summary of
development of the Individual with
Permits Listed. rftnr mnHe Inward the last to
Permits Issued since the first of,ll))p,y the knowledge gained to In- I
the .tear, follow: I.'iinl problems. Family, gov-
:. J. Itlcnanis, in icei. on
ilvlslon. adjacent to lots 13-14
Jllock 9. ltynearson'K addition.
2. C. J. ltichards. 114 feet, on Di
vision, lots 11-12, Block 9. ltynenr
son's. . .1. Itlehards. 154 feet, on Dl
, vision, lota a-10, (llock ,,.ltyniar-
son's. , ? 'dividual student along certain lines
4. J. Illchards. 50 feet, on K, of cndeavor. The course will take
lot S, Block 3, O'Connor's. one semester to complete. . .
r,. Frank fleavlnger, so feet, on .
Third, lot 4. block 6. Arnold and, World History Siioww.. . ,
,)n(V I World history Is another cotn-
ti' (' .1 ltichards. 35 r''t. on pnrativi'ly new subject on the cur-
Ccd'ur. lot 2, block 8. Grundy's. rleulmn. It was Inlroduced last
7 C J huhards. 18 feet, on yenr and provides a summary of
Hemlock, lot 5. block 9. CogganV. ancient, medieval and modern hls-
8 G V Ilnars 12 feet, on tory requiring one year to com
Main, lot 7. block 12. llolnig's Pelle. Kegular courses for students
9, I". .1. Lilly. 6714 feel, on ma hiring in hlstor- are also pro
Kprlng, lot 10, block 10, Orandy's. vlded.
111. i.illve M. Wissler. 12 feet, on The high school teaching slnff
Main, lot 1, lilock 11. llomlg's. 'i,s been Increased by two. The
11. I. J. Lilly, 285 feet. Kir commereial department will ex
und W. lots 14-18, block 6, 1'red- pand with one more instructor nnl
inore's. one has been added for general
12. ('. J. ltichards, 40 feet, on academic work. The high school
Cedar and (irandy, lot 1, block 8, faculty now numbers 2H.
tiraudy's second. t -
13. W. M. Kennedy. 36 feet, on REGULARS AGAIN
(Conltniieil on I'nge fife.
m'kIonIll
TRAIN HORSES
The d:iv nf tlie Imr him not en
llii ly p;is-d. No. indeed. Klovd
Me Ken non. prominent local lmsi
nesM man. h-rt lor Portland Inst
evening to take up tho training' of
an eiK-ht-hor.se team for the Jam
Hfcim Milk conipmiy.
The
triim and eqiitpiiienl is vul-
lied
ai aliotit $l2.ooo. The horses
ore
Krey percherons aneinljh-d in
the
yt u renrescntatlvc 01 the
company who spent several month
retting together just ine icum in
. dein
iil.
The horses wlil be shown tit the
Oregon Stale lair al 'Snlein and the
Pat-trie Inteniattonul Livestock e
position it Portland thin fail.
Air. McKonnnn'H liii-slm sh has
been left in ciipuhle hunrls and
during his absence wilt be taken
care of ur usual. He expects to
be gone about a month.
Mystery Woman, Believed
Mrs. James
A middle awed woman. I houuht I
to be Mrs. James drr. ad.ln ss nn-'
known, was taken into custody by;
the sheriff yesterday and Is helm: J
examined today to determine her '
saiilly. ' I
Tho authorities have been able to ;
di.H0oer little of the pnsl history of ,
ik., i, i, i ll U lliouL'ht that i
some trrlef or family trouble has
caused her to become mentally o
ranijed.
Irese. In black as If In niourn
inir. she made herself nt home al a
r-sldince on the north side or the
fliv n.-irli nit dj.v csterday until
Hi
family. b.Momlns iilsnn-.i ai
p.ciilinr actions, notlti'd the
h
sherlfr
'"r .... - i...
MtnriPR told ttie ainnoino .., - v,i,i i
the woman differ widely. Heche taken to the .late hospital at
statements are gotiliadlctory In too j l'ondletoo. '
Bigger High
School Seen
For 1925-26
Preparations Being Made
to Care for More Stud
ents Than Ever Before
in La Grande.
A has alrendy been remnrked,
"comlnr events cast their shadows
before" and thus one wees piles of
books in Ihe stores I best days
.jSvhich itrc reminders that the open
Iing of tho fall school term Is but
a weeks away.
Preparations are going forward
al ,he h,ffh Bcno- he dirt-c-
.Hon of K. I. Towler, principal, to
accommodate a larger number of
aU:?''nis than pver Kb;,fore- . .
WindowH are being' washed.
scrubbed, smalt repairs are being-
niadc. everything to make tho
MIMl'llK III l'-HIIIIri.,l till Hit. -
ing of school on September 14 is
being doni'.
Tho schedule of clauses and the
announcements concerning ; he
courses and bo on are being pre
snd w, bp , a ,ne
urst of neIt mon(h
I'nrollmcnt Ih(cs Set.
Enrollment for the fall term will
'nke place on Heptemher 8. ft. 10
a large class.. It will be taught
by Mr. Towler himself. The course
,crInt. school, rellirlon. clvlll7.a-
tlnn and kindred subjects will be
taken up under the heading of en
vlronment. Heredity will be dealt '
with in a similar manner and at the
last of the term the class will study
vocational analysis In an effort to
dclei'in'.ne the abilities oiVthe l.j
BEHIND BARS AT
MUNICIPAL JAIL
TI'tc l o certnin croup of
people who live and exist in La
Oriindc of whom members an
'culled "regular boarders."
I That doesn't mean that they nrc
prt.e patrons at rooming am'
boarding houses, the copp-rs say
but miner thill they live (in in-
nnd-out-or-.lail cxlsienee.
Two said to be in this class re
tiirn'd to the barred- bullpen tod:i
when Judge J. I). Slater, of the
municipal court, found Joe Ke!
and Pat O'Donald guilty of drunk
eneft". Kelly was fined $!'. which
lie will serve out at 2 a day, am'
O'Lonnld was sentenced to fivi
days in the city jail. ,
Sewage Disposal Plant
I Bids Are Due Tonight
Opening of bids entered for lh
work on lite new lii.noo s.wag'
. disposal plan for La (Jrande, vvil"
j be tlie feature of the city coniiuis
I sion meeting tonight. The coin
I ni'ssioriers will meet In the ciM
i hall building l 7:.1n o'clock. At
: regular coiiimlKsln meetings an
I open to the public.
Orr, Arrested
exl rente, the result. ac,-or, lnit to
these who have talked to he r. ot
the condition of lor mind,
.:amlnat!on of her luindlniu' and
personu I le loneinits font rll.uted but
one Important clue to her identity.
notice from Ihe war office -it
Sim .'rnurleo to a Mr. .lam-s li
,r, :it sn sddrevslm Iowa, that lib
eon. .liim.'S i r r "h ......
muitliiled for desertion end s.n-t.nei-d
to la lears in the federal
prison.
Whether the .Inmes.lirr n-rgrreil
to was the woman's hiisl.and or
son could not be determined.
It Is expected that, proilrllni;
k... l.i ... txt, Is determined bv tin
1,.,-qi r,l,x.letnns. the woniHIl will
Hn CHULIiHEE
p JARDIKE'S
r mm
t t
T5
miTi r iiiT M-iirt'aaS:
1 lie scttmil wuiinill U it ill (lie
L'. K. scuntc mny bv .Mrs. lti.iali
lAilil. widow or the late North
Jinknta senator. Slio may be ap
piiititcil to scrc her husliaiiil's
uncxpiroil term, which would
I'liH-c Iht in tlie Semite until
Jlnnli 4. 1027. Sin. Ili-becva
Fcltoii of ((Hirgia was the first
woman senator.
The average person, when think
ing of hair dresHois, naturally links
the pcDiession and . women to
gether.. . ... v . -4
But that is not nlwnys the ense.
Last night, .abouj' io:3o o'clock,
the "hair dressers," HjMclal"jarrivel'
ih La Cirnnde, bound for Portland
where they will hold a convention,
and stopped here lohg enough to
permit spectators t,o 8-e whether
they were all women. They most
emphatically wore not,
Kven ho, there- were but 19 men
to I3D women. The spceinl train
which carried the beauty parlor
specialists coi n sled of two bag
:age cars, one diner, one , but let
car, one observation car and five
others. Hair dressers from 14 east
ern and inlddlewcHiern slabs wen
represented.
K. lthhcie, ol rhirnco. niannger
of the special, has this to say:
The method of dressing bobed
hair for evening dress will be the
most important subject of discus
sion at ,thL' convention."
' Many problems assert them
selves, it seems. "We realize thai
1ft aclu-d hair must tie used, but
how? It must be fastened on se
curely some wiiy. '"t how. These
quest Ions will occupy much ol out
.ittentlon al the,onveii(ion. Next
to t hat in Imooi-tam e will be tin
permanent wave. This lias ' heen
perfected In such ii w ay ' t hat all
the "frizzle has been eliminated
and a big, natural looking wave
substituted. The popularity of the
permanent wave lias trlpb d In the
past."
Which woiibf indicate that sev
eral weighty ma Iters, relating to
how the fair Hex shall "doll up"
the bobbed luad, will be threshed
out at Portland.
Hilfrard Schoojjs Will
Include 2 More Grades
The llilKard school district met;
Inst evening mid voted to te-teh
'iltfher vrad'-s than tip' cu.l omery
"iirbt fllvtsions this fall. Tie- ninth
md tenth prudes will loolcibly ln
ImiKht so Hint students will not
have to leave llllKiird lo obtnln the
first two years of a hlKh school
course.
lto.il to m:i.i.s. m:v.i. .
to hi; ciimi'I.i.i i ii stuts
TWIN l-'AI.I.K (AIM. V physl-
al rnnnectlon of the o-eiron
thort 1. ne rullrond between IIok'
rson. Idalio mid W"lls. Ni l., now
nder construet im. will Im- coid
ileted about NovemleT 1. next,
lecoi'llnir lo word ftom 11. '.
IMatti Oregon MI)oil I. Ine iir'tiiiLTef,
eceived by M. J. S'.veeley, clililr
man of the local rallioad comiuit
ee, and by tilm' tiansuiltted Mon
hiy lo Twin Kal's ch.-imher of
eonttileree with the recoln iund,l
tton that steps be tnken at once
towiiri preparations for a eel,--biatjon
here of the completion of
tlie road.
Ill TT I.UIWT
KAN HiANCIKCO. (Al')-
terfat, i"c, Iter toduy.
llut-
HAIRDRESSERS
in-r ii i iimnnrn
NO ALL WW
Civil Service Commission
Calls . for "Competi
, tive Examination.-'
THOMAS F. COOPER
"TEMPORARY" HEAD
Appointment of Chief of
Agricultural Economics,
Bureau by secretary is
Bucked by Board.
!
WAHIILVflTON. (By the Ass-.cl-
nted I'ress.)-The civil service sociateit Press.) The finding of
commission announced today thut.twn blood stained steeta and the
It would hold nn "open competl-: tornout lining of a traveling bag
tive examination" for the post of'tmd a manufacturer's tag stuffed
chief of thc'-bnre'iu of airricultural ; n n dlscertled barrel wns renorted
economics, a position to which the tndae biff searchers combing the. Kl
agricultural department announced cerrlto TnurFhcs for aildltionnl evl
yesterday that Thomas K. Cooper, 'Hence to further establish the mur
of Kentucky, had heen appointed, der of the young woman believed
The commission declared that to he Mrs. Bessie loren, Oakland
the place could not be filled in the nurse.
li'inner ches-.n by Secretary Jar-j T1(t objects we.ro found nnarly a
dine, but it consented to a "tern- I lml, frrm tn( ,,ot Whern officers
porary appointment" of Cooper previously found portions of the
pending an examination. woman's hend and sections of a
Cooper was named to succeed ollther traveling bag. The hag
Dr. Henry C. Taylor, whose tenure nmp( w:i8 Btnlned wilh what ap
of office was recently abruptly u.ured to be blood,
terminated by the secretary. I Th( offU.ers sn, ,,at tho find
' confirmed their theory that the
nr gy 'Mr J , : iwomun was murdered In San
MlSS COWJflU LOndUCIS Wnnelsro. the body decapitated.
Canning Demonstrations the head wrapped m sheen, placed
. i..k uug and carried across
llss Helen Cowclll, uss'shint
lender of the glrla' Mute club work
visited COoKing cuius in i ov anu T)(, (,ntn, pl(.p par, of (ho
North Powder yesterday. She guve moith of th(. 81lp)rB).rt murder vic
demontrntinna of proper canning found later today by a
1 methods at each atop.
IMPROVED Ll
D FORDS OUT
DKTHOIT, (Hy' the Associated! POHTUND, Ore. (Hy the As
Press.) The most pronounced ' seriated Press.) .Krank W. Keel
chances In the Ford motor since er and John A. Itolh, of Keeter and
the Kuril Motor company boitim Hoth, Cranls Pa.-s. alliKed to have
production of Model 'I', a suimlard been Involved In the (Iri'iiro bond
l''ord chiissis. was announced today deal, were arrested today on a
bv the company. There Is no
chanire'ln price.
Uoth the open and closed cars
,.,t u i ,. i ,, ,.,siM
with changed body lines In nearly
all models. The linen art- longer
and a raised radiator is especially
noticeable. The gasoline lank Is un
der the covvel in most models, the
st-ats and steeling wheel have I n
.owen-d, making the cars roomier-.
The motor is unchanged.
Hody changes and chass s renne-
nienta more pronounced than any
made: since I he adoption of the
Model T chassis ere announced
here today by the l-'ord Motor com
pany. Tin-re will be no advance
ii price, it also was slated.
Outstanding features of the im-
provements in both open and en
closed typed are tower, ull-steet
bodies on a lowered chassis, com
plete n w design in in.st body
types, a change from black to color
in closed cars, larger, lower fen
ders newly ih'stgncd seats and larg
er, more powerful brakes.
Longer lines, .effected t h rough
higher radiator and redesigned
cowl an
budlesare apparent in all
the linproveil h'ord cars, but are
especially pronounced In the open
(Continued on I'SKe Klvo.)
Your
Name
In Print
Mo-l of ie ute liummi nnd
like to mi- our iihim'" In pilni
(K-aloiuill. The cidd-bltHMled,
bRrd-besded buliicsH man of
Im i.tHiide. boHeer, doou'l
pi iid hK niherMsIng money fot
Hint pmpo-c. Me wuiitn real.
biisiiie-hufbling publ Icily for
eery dollar, -o be d(ien't
-IM'inI II at random u ititooi
line-tlgnling n n il nuai.;im
hmv many reader, what U'.wi
iff icadcf.. what 1 the cost of
leaching each of them how In
terested they fire In the nictl
him or method employed, an. I
oilier ital fiwliin.
When be hai lliotoimbly gone
Into IhcM" angle- of Ihe prob
lem he tin u h at once to Tlie
t MiMTt er It ol" Tit all I bat
hard-headed hii-hic run ile
ninnd. "Observer Advert Ivlng
A MercliaiiJislng tiervlue."
ADD II
EVIDENCE
UNCOVERED
Police Now Sure That
Their Theory of Wom
an's Murder Is Right r
BLOOD STAINED
SHEETS FOUND
Officers Think Woman
Thought Mrs. Bessie
Loren of Oakland, Met
Death in Frisco.
OAKLAND, Cai. (Ity the An.
the buy.
All eviili nee of .violence was
Hcatt,.r(., ,hrnuKh th(. hWtUp.
mem tier of the Richmond pullce
department. The tueth were In
tact. Tne find whs rushed to an ak
land dentist who attended Mrs.
Loren's body that wan dismem
bered. , ' J
LACK OF STATE'
LICENSE CAUSE
OF TWO ARRESTS
warrant rlnirKInc them with Heal
ing in corporate securtlies without
..... i. r
" i '.'..-
U"'l"r '" r'""n P'"1''-
It is charged thai Keeier and,,
Holh. as the Itogue Itiver water-
works, bought a block of Orenco
Timid h and later sobi $:t?.uoo worth
through t he John S. Kb ute com
pany, of Portland.
Idslret Attmuey Myers staled
jthe papers seized in Kch-r's apart .
' ,i,..ni (fin) ii lm,1 vnrv "vnlinihln In-
forlIllltlon including a completo
record of 1 he Orenco bond deal.
John !,ogan. iheir nttorney, de
el' red his clients "coin m it ted no
crime."
p rcticll VlCWS Ail'Cd Oil
Proposed Security Pact
I' A It 1 H. fllv the Associated
Press.) The Krone!) nole lo Her.
Ill) on the serurlty question s)IK
B.-.sts Hint C.ermany open nemitln..
tlens Tor a sei-urtly pact based i ,,nllll AilKilst Iri. uceordini; to the.
in. mbershlp In the Leiiitiie of "" j w. i-l 1y tlniln lli'vlew or Hie I'nl
tiona and exeotllon of. the Ver (.i .')rtt,.M ,l,,)irtiuenl of aurleul-
sallies treaty.
While convinced I hat Hie altree-
,it possible ihe 1'reneh em.
ploistxe.i that mi' ireiuy liiusi nm
be tampered Willi.
"(JirmiiMv 's eiilranee into Hi"
l.niroe Is Ihe oulv solid Insis for a
miitunl Kuaranlee anil hhiropenn
l ord " tlie note said. II Insisted
iiimn olil!g:itry arbttiatton in nil t
ca"-s "to ntak' -further recourse to
a this Impossible,"
Kalamazoo's Richest
Man Called by Death
Is A I. A MA'.OO. Mich.. (Hy Ihe
H-or-i:ile1 -re'i ) Woodbury
ttans-itti. dlre-lor in h score of
Kalamazoo leading industrial and
banking er.neerns and extehstw
bolder of timber projeetB fn Oregon
and Ar'-ans-is. r jnited lo be Kal
aiMM.on'M wentthiest man. diefj yi s
terday. H nH ill two ye-irs.
AITO IV KIM'll
Sf'lO (Kpeeial) ....
pn nls of a rrm iNi er
w lien t -e machine
I III ItT
l-'our Ol ell- j
leri- lul'iredj
ran Into a
.lltch In MHb- the ( V:ibtn
road near
li--re. They were: Itaymond liown-
fte. drh er. CUt Si ver,.y ever left ,
eye and brnls-d; M'ss Veils lt-"H I
rt r. spine Injured and head cut and j
bruised: Miss l.ebi rooey. lni"-l'F
to kne h and face injurtd. itnd Miss!
J I'.Hk Weedle H" I'll I td. I
Willows, growtne in the dlt' h. !
s'tved the automobile front over-1
turning. Its wladnUluld wan brok-1
ea.
Tougher Than Racing
in rr tt"W",'
X
1 v
! Il" . .t- if
.!vT'.Tia,'' .f' f'W .. .
L- n
ML lW lf.IVc.,.i' VW :.,JJ
r.
Slg Ilaiigilnhl Is an auto racing driver nm I as such Is used to
figlillng It out Willi oumiwtitors for suprcnuwy on tlu saucers,
liul In all Ills (aivci1 ho never expcrli'iHH'! as touuli ii Imttle w
Mils llfl-Mund lariMMi put up In Ute sea off Daytona. l'Iu.f tv- ,
-wiitrjs i Nig: fought -mur nil hour lieforw lie HiieiHHMled In Inudluj; ,
ili.A monster, which Unvcd S0foot Tot throo niihui out fixun
slKjrc
DRUSE TRIBES
FIGHT FRENCH
LONDON. (Ily the Associated
Press. ) An 1 eM'hnwrn teleitraiih
mi'SsaRe from Cairo reports thot
ln Krench garrison at I )ier-Ka-.or
1 ......
important city or nyna. on ine
bank of Iho Knphrales river, has
rilt,.red bv rebellious Jebel
, -ibesinon.
Tin
message said tlie rebellion
; of the iirnse tilbesmen iigainst the
I' l-i'ticu regime in nyria is spread
ln.
I WAS'IIINOTON. (Kpeclal by
Mall) Inllneneed by Kenernlly
fevnrnble piosin'i'ts for the world's
crop, the whent market d''veloi"d
,, w,.i,.,. ,,n,. .lurtnx the Meek
I,,,..,, Tlie market for other cniliis
W11H 1(i BK,n, weak-r al I lit'
, PlflH1, r n. w,.,., lvn, .h innnd
, iy ,.Fs iicilve and receipts
j mi,.!, unto, orrlelnl reiiorts ptnelni;
,,, f,., Mtnl.-seiop ol when! St
j7lj, ,, ,,I(,.H ,,, t. fn:i.
l)lh) (,rn , ;)7r.,aiio,iiiiip bushels
.,,.. .,, ,,. rnvorable Mi-
pi c lM In Knrnpe which Itelienle tin
Inerease of li'-arly three p--r rent In
the wheat crop In the S'orlhern
HeiiiiMphen- v. ere the principal
weakening factors in t he w hem
market nnd denmud became hmi
active. .Mills boiif.ht only for their
tmmeiiale needs and premlumi!
were slitrhtlv reduced. There was
very IHIte demand tor wheat fin
es port for old slocks for prompt
shipment. Mains In Kumpe have
delayed the movement ol the crop
ami i-iun-in hi imn i"ii"j
, ,. i,., ...
A Ha to tide them over .' .mill
tb. lr local wheal Is a'ath.ble. TM,,.
however. Is not tho.lKllI lo t'" I
I devi-lupioeul ol a permi.netii ex
port d-'OKMid.
TM. t r.-l. tntc of winter wl
iH ornetleallv conitileted and III
, sprlliR w heal harve st Is nearly com
pleted Willi llireshlnn proicressln.;
rapidly In Minnesota and til" I in
kotes. A report friini the Miitil-
'..bil l-V.'e Cress Suites 1lt.lt eOllltllt
of wlient Is b.-comlnir iretieir.l p.
1 r-k;,teleu nn. . .Mberlll nnd Mani
toba linllstnrtvs have tnken henvv
toll In several laide arena while the
Urn sawfly Is active In a number
(Continued on figs Five.)
GRAIN MARKET
TONE-WEAKER
it's Tig"
ill
ll
ft
tf"t
XTRA
TIMK NOT AKlttVI-:i.
WANIMMiTON (AP)- A Npi'inl
commlssloti on the proNcil Co-
liuubla Itiver llii.sin reclamation
proJiM'i, n'lHM ted to NeiTcinry U'orti
today thai the time lias mil arrived
when lix-nl and national iulerests
pi I red the proposiMl 4onstru'tlfii.
1 ,U! ri'ort imhiimmi out nun im
niWt Mtf I-.iii iml.jf llHil luftl flVfil
. , "
t IIM.JIMMIII r IIWi I er a re,
n'' ti-inii inai, 1110 nrnunnuim
, bun-mi lek.-l tlw iifornmiion
(n s f. JW M.n (H)-
jj,,
filANTS WliAlxllM'.ll. I.'
' SHW YOU Ii (AIM Itoss '
Voiiim, New York (ilniit oniiiclilcr. It woild naturally follow that any,
nlui suffcri'il n (rncliireil rlitbt contested point misliiK from i.ll-e.
hand xvlicn till by a illclnil ball iiki cements between the lensi-ii-lcnlax.
will pmhiihlt li.il la- able holders and the (tovernment xvoil -i 1
in play Htralll (bis season. .be taken to tho I'nlte.l States dls-
irlct court instead of Ih'Iur se'r
Niicnil Now H Knl'tlil tlcd In the forestry bureau as nt
Hl;i,HINt!l'llltH. (AIM-- I'aavo present.
Niiriol, Ihe chiiieplon instance ruii-l Iti-mrlcl I'sc of Leases,
ner. Is now a Kli.nish knltrhl nnd, The reeommen.latloii further
tlie possessor of Ihe Order oT Ihe piovides lhat the proposed lllxv
While Kos". These honors we're K,,(n restrict Ihe leaseholders in.
conferreil upon Ihe athlete by I're- (.,.
us? airt disposal of the leaso
ssdeiit Itelainb r uprtn Nurmi'n re- ,my to th extent essential to
turn from America and were (n inf,u,,. beneficial use of the. te
reeognitlon of his advancement of 8aur(;).8 concerned from the stand-
Kinnish Interests through his ulh-. ,
lellu prowess. I ffontlnued on Tsgc rive-)
High Wages Tempt Many
Laborers
(Hi flinrli-M I". K-tcnni'l)
WASII INC'I'i IN (SUA Specal).
- Ii, etupineiit ol a I'nn-Amei 1 -
can Inbor iiioieoie.it Is I .r I lie
ohie.ts ot Ihe t Unit of officials
or the fe.leriilii.il In thi country
,,,,,1 M,..le,, s,l lor A iuusI 27 In
V'ashim,'te,n
The No 1 1 Ii American a lid Mexi
can fedeintlnns alieady pull very
Wei) togt-ther III hailieMS whenever
an oei-af-l'Mi arise; for I'-ani work,
hut their affiliations with the la
bor bndlen of Ihe more Holltheiiy
i-epublles ate not at all close. In
deed Venezuela, Molivht. I'ara-
guay and (.cumr
wltlio.it
'" " rt .""'V'"
various miafsiM- ale.1 unions.
j Kttendlv relutl'ins with the Me
lei. it eeotinl oi (tit i.i.n I Ion are
'xnltie In n ii i i. I'.-r oi ways to the
iAnn-rlc:.ii l-'edetnllon or ' leibor.
li.io.iKinll'.o or woike.s Into tie
lulled Htllles fl nril so lilt of til"
lllo (liaiid. . for lnt.li.iice. Is be-
'coi.llliK a serious problem.
I Mex co Is nol on a .('iota bns.s,
iiixt its M.aeS. Oi. I t Ic.lttl ft ' 111 Sen-
..v-.Meot nn, txli-lo...
this Hum Ho- oiler side of (he tlreen of Hie American r.-derntioii
border. Inbor tint ill ally Is tempt, d seeris little worried by It. evi.len'
across.' to an exlint which tliieat-ty r.-R-ai dtnu It as a sit nil Ion to
ens to flood bc market. Mexico's! be met when it develops, If, over
position, however, ll dltltrtntilt doei Ueveiou, v
IMATRintnF
SENTENCED
I TO PRISON
Dorothy Ellingson Will
Serve from One to 10
Years in Pen
FINAL CHAPTER
IN CASE WRITTEN
Youthful Slayer, Before
Court Many Times, to
Be Taken to San Quen
tin Today.
HAK PltANClSCO, (By The As
sociated Press. )I)orothy KlllnK
son. youthful matricide, was today
sentenced to serve from one to ten
years In Han Quentfn, following her
conviction Haturday for man
slaughter. She , will be taken to
Han Quentin today. Tho girl
showed no emotion as sentence was
passed.
With tho sentencing of Dorothy
Kllingsou, who was first hearlded
to the world by the news columns
as the "Jazi Girl" and by which
rho Is still popularly known, one
of the most sordid crimt s commit
ted for some time on the Pacific
Coast became past history.
Miss ElllnRson, youthful and at
tractive, murdered her mother and
afterwards went to a party. It has
been said that she killed her
mother because of admonishments
concerning night life and jaw. s
Miss Ellingson mntntalncd a
firm composure when first enptur
ed but later broke down and uur
tng her two trials for murder and
an Insuntty trial, who broke down,
many times, fainting frequently.
HALT LAKK CITY Py the As-
sociated Press). Recommenda-
ttons thai the forestry bureau hn
shorn ot Its arbitrary power in
granting of grazing leases, was
adopted by the American Live-
htook association In couferenco
bere Tuesday.
, nm.P nsoliitlons adopted con-
... -
'' ould no reqnesieii to pais
iw ,,.wn,atnK tl KnnK ot
,iVi,stock uiion the national for-
uuthorUIng the secretary
of agriculture to execute leases
for not
I newable
less than 1 ' years, re
al the. option of the
! lessees, ;
HhotiWl Mich
lav be enacted
From Mexico
l.o.n Hint of Japan, which r""n'-
Iy needs an o.lllel Tor her s.lrpl.is
j potmtallon.
I Mexico las no such surplus. Sh'l
needs her wotkris at 1 le and is
' as utiwlllilis- to see Ihem mi n.l
1 1 1,.- Aioeilcan fedeintloti Is lo mi-j
litem commit 111 SUCH liumoeri.
Workli.K t.iK.'tlier on this . icstb. i.
tho two labor bodies hope toso.xo
It satisfactorily.
. .
'I'be Au.ericiiti federation's hi.
terest, and perhaps also the M.-x-leitn's.
Ill closer co-operation with
l.ibor III H'c l.at'n countries fer-
(her to the southward Is nio.o
LONGER LEASE
I IS REQUESTED
have purely altruist!'-. Of Im milt, nllon
' t om these republics tllcte prnc
tlci.lly Is none.
i Kroio s c or the Hrltlsh mt
'Indian Islands, tliero has. Indeed,
been etioilK-h of all Inriox ol II---iro
workers to cause a IHIle con
frestlon In spots iilonnr the Ne-l't
American coastal fllnKe, but fro .1
Ci ntnil and Houllt America II a
I volume of arrivals of tile wnrkimr
i's Is nu'i;lble. Secretary ef
Ijilior I 'avis speaks of It ns a pnr.
on k tile r.lllire peril, but IM-esidi tit