La Grande evening observer., August 31, 1925, Image 1

EASTERN OREGON'S LEADING NEWSPAPER EIGHT PAGES TODAY
fa
CITY
EDITION
ittitttti
THE WEATHER
I'OHTLAND, AP) Ore
gon: Generally cloudy to
night and Tuesday. Prob
ably showers In the, moun
tains In the oast.
VOLUME XXIII.
LA GRANDE. OREGON. MONDAY, AUGUST 31, 1925.
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PREH8
MEMHKR ASSOCIATED PHESP
NUMBER 279
m m
AHEARNWIH
BET TilLE
La Grande and Milton
Men Make Clean-Up
at Union Tourney
BINGNER, FREES
IN SEMI-FINALS
Pendleton High School
Girl Is Victorious over
Mrs. -Fox of Union, in
Ladies' Match.
(Hy W. V. Connor)
Kvenlng Observer Correspondent.
I'XION. Ore. (Special) Turk
Taylor, of T.a Grande, end Mr.
Ahearn. of Mflton. swept all op
position before ihem arid emerged
from the doubles competition here
yesterday tennis champions of
Rnsturn Oregon.
Ahearn and Taylor faced Fred
Fox and L. Wilson in tho finals
two straight, fl-7. fi-2.
The outstanding player of the
1 fl?f tournament is Ahearn, who
captured two of the three cups of
fered, the large trophy for the sin
gles championship, and one of the
Iwo for the dmthlPK. As their were
apparently no contests for the
ladies when the tourney began, no
cups were offered for these games.
Taylor? who rece'ved one of the
dopbles. cups, forged ahead In fine
shape In the tournament. Although
he failed to reach the semi-finals
in th singles a' week ago he wns
eliminated, after winning his first
match, by Fox, who lost to Ahearn
in the semi-finals.
Although most of thu games were
played in a snappy manner there
was not so much brilliant tennis as
in the singles a week ago.
. peiuileion tfilrl Wins..
Diirinff the day's play Miss IJoll,
a high school girl rroin Pendleton,
defeated Mrs. F. N. Fox, of Union.
In two sets which showed good
form nd fast playing on both
sides. The score: 6-1, 7-6. In the
afternoon nod following tho men's
doubles final sets, several mixed
teams started their purt of the
tournament, but. because of a mis
understanding, these sets were not
finLshed. The out-of-town contest-
I Continued on lB:e Tti,f
CONSTITUTION
Colonel A. K. Clark gave the
prlnciptl address at the Men's
Forum meeting in the Methodist
church yesterday morning. The
K 'bj.rt of Mr. Clark's address was.
"Christianity fnd the Constitutional
C.overninent.'
() p'n irih a convincing argu
ment in answer to the statement,
ollen made, that the constitution
of the 1'nited States separates Ahe
church and the government and is
thus inimical to the Inst interests
of Christianity.
Mr. Clarli pointed out that the
very principals upon which the
eonstlt ut ion was composed sre
those first advanced by the faith
of Christianity centuries ago.
Seldom a T.a Grande audience
has the opportunity of hearing a
speaker oi Mr. Clark's ability. His
long years as a member of the bar
at Portland and active public lire
have given him rare ability as a
speaker and a thinker.
JiKlr-e .1. W. Knowlcs Introduced
the speaker.
Band Concert
Has Two
Two numbers on the program for
the municipal band concert Tues
day night. S-pteinber I, are expect
ed to appt'iil especially 1o l.a
Grande music lovers. ! The concert
will be held 'In the ball park at
S p. m.
The firs', a descriptive number
"The Heath of Custer" is one of the
finest compositions of this kind
scored for bund. Kverett Hosen
hnuin. liny It- urn-ft and Kd Ford
will hold prominent parts in this
number piaylng the tympani.
drums, traps, etc. "The Heath of
Cosier" was played here once be
fore by the locul band and scored
a decided hit.
Another number that will parti
cularly appeal lo the old timers utll
be the selection of old time songs.
The arrangement is by M. I- lJtk;.
one of the f,net arrangers In the
country. It contains, among others
the utll known "Old Black Joe."
"Wlen You and T Were Young.
Maggie." "Hocked In the Cradle of
the Heep." and "Hen Holt." The
various numbers are taken by dif
WE CHURCH.
Car Plunge
Bdly Hurts
miss waiKer
La Grande Girl Seriously,
' Injured .When Machine
Goes Over a 100-Foo
Embankment.
About half past seven Saturday !
evening a 1-ot d coupe driven by
MIbb Hessie Walker of La Grande,
collided with a Slulz ear driven by
S. T. Comer of Porllund, got be
yond her control and plunged over
ft 1U0 foot embankment ubout four
miles east of Kameiu.
Tho car turned over several
times. J oat how many will never i
be known. Mrs. C. T. Merrill and!
Ueverend I. G. Huuhart of Walla I
Wulla, who were also riding in the!
coupe, escaped with very slight in-j
Jur.es but M.ss Wulker's condition 7
is very serious. j
Neither Car NMvdlng
Miss Walker. Mrs. Men-ill and
Hevurend Hunhart were on their I
way to Walla Wulla when the accl
dent occurred. The titutz car wusr
proceeding toward La Grande.
Neither car was going at an exces
sive rate of speed.
In attempting to pass the other
car, the tracks in the highway
shewed than Miss Walker turned j
too far toward the right, hit ai
small gutter at the edge of the
road and in turning back crashed J
into the other cur and carromed '
over the bank. !
Mr. Comer stopped his car and
rushed the party to La Grande.
Miss Walker was not taken to the
hospital but to the Merrill home.
The cur was completely wrecked.
, '
The annual flower, show given
FLOWER SHOW
DRAWING FEAR
-by-thv " NiR-ntmrjmo.i club ' wtir up by tll home t.nollomir commit
open Wednesday of this week tB, UJ fl;,0 ,.elal mils r. .num.
the IJIks' tempi"'. Of , special in- bers and romic M9 w odd lo (hc
terust will be the" two contests for j recrention for the young people,
tho soliool children of the Ce-i-t ,L
trol, Itiv.-rlR nt Grm..! Ihe .ok rr S1:Curc. re:
c!.,.ois nnrt the Inch school.. Th.-! : Dr- w- K nwatrr t nlon
contests will he held in; addition
to the general judging.
The flower- classification and
the order in which the prizes will'
be awarded follows: ;
1. hnhiias, sfnsr'e sneeiinen, iade.
(a) decorative, b) cactus, (c) Robert Wit hycoinbe, director ex
pom pom, (d) peony flowered. j pertuw nt station; overseer t'nion
2. Asters, single specimen, fa) grange. "What the Experiment
comet, (b) blanching, (c) ostrich, station is doing for the Karmer."
(d) (ue. n of the market. (,) as-j A K S;iyr(I L.0inty 8,,ho0, H,p.
termuii! ' erintendent. int mber Mine Mo,un-
11 "
specimens, three for collections.
H. -Zinnias, single. spec. men;
collections.
i. calendulas or Scotch mari
gold, single specimen; col led ions.
5. - llores: l.ady iliningdon.
s ng'e specimens, colled ions; any
ariety. specimen, collections.
6. Gladioli, single specimen,
colled ion of kinds and mixed.
7. Swed peas, best collection
of color.
. Mixed boufplets: artistic ar
rangement of several kinds of
flowers. .
It. Most attractive flouer gar-
(Contlnupd on Psc Five.)
Dr. Lee Bouvy in Ca"'
At Mcdford Convention
lr. l.ee Itnuvy will leave this
evening for Portland en route to!
Medfnrd, where he will attend the
annual meeting hi' (he Oregon State
Medical society. An extensive pro
gram has been arranged Tor the
convention which will require three
days to complete.
lr. Houvy Is vice president of
the society and will preside at thoj
entire meeting:. !
Program
Certain Hits
ferent Instruments as solos and will
be played by Frank Wylde. Guy
McMillan, Hay Higger and Frank
KoMnson.
The other numbers and encores
have been selected carefully by Hi
rector Andrew Honey. The com
plete program follows:
March "Pozterea" Lithgow.
characteristic "Cocoanut Hance."
Hermann.
Inscriptive "The Heath of Cosier"
l.ee Johnson. (This number de
picts the gathering of the In
dians for t he w ar danei The
War Dunce The f. S. Army
Calls to Arms As-teinbry of the
Cavalry The Itaitle of ihe Little
Hig Horn -The fh-ath of Custer.)
Iiiterml Ion
Grand M-dly of Old Favorites -Arranged
by Uike. Incidental
solos by Frank Wylde. ;uy Mr
Mtllen. Kay Higger. Frank Kob
Inson. a ) Intermezco Hut t erf lies"
Hteinke.
(b "A Garden Hance" Yurriis.
Commander l'(f 1 , Will Take Long Jaunt Over Pacific Ocean
r? r- iniin Tmn nrnnroTrn
fZfo LUI1U Mill ftrVryr IILUULUILU
mi m Hawaii ; ,n .s - n tm
- ;
v 1 1 1 1
CiHiimiuider Joint Iod'eis, in
I'baixe of the three planes which
will fly fiom Sail Pablo bay to
Hawaii, i
LECTURERS TO
A county lecturer's bureau foi
the sub-ordinate granges of Lnioi;
county has been organized under
the county lecturer for this winter
to assist in I he grange educational
work. ,
f A ni'mh' more will be added
mtc r covering many subjects espe-
(dullv on worWbmir th hnH.iar.
, ' .
health; ''Home Health and Fanita-
,Uion."
A. R. Hunter, member of state
legislature. "How Our Uws are
tarn era n ire. ."ltural School J'roti-
lens."
. H. Weatlierspnon. st.'il"1 board
of horticulture,; Kigin. "Hortlcul
turisl in Cnion County."
Josi.'ph S. H origin, attorney, m
(Continued on iJnK Five.)
The police had a fairly busy
week-end, arresting four' on liquor
charges.
John Matteson and Frank Gab
hart pleaded guilty in municipal
court to drunkenness and were fin
ed $10 each by Judge J. 1 1. .Slater.
Matteson is laying out his line.
t.'arl Krickaoii accused of drunk
en ess. will be tried tonight. He is
out on bonds.
Martin Casey is in jail today
awaiting trial on charges ol posses-
j sion of liquor.
Bowman-Hicks Shows
! Safety First Pictures
An example of the care tiow
being taken ty the large indus
trial plants to safeguard the liven
of their employees whs shown
! bint week when the How man
Hicks mill shut down 1 minutes
early on two different occasions
to enable the men to attend the
I showing of an educational safety
1 film. The film showed workers
j in various dangerous John about
a mill and demonstrated the rigid
and wrong way of doing them.
Kcarns Offered $130,001)
For Dempsey Contract j
i
NKW YOPK. Hly the Associated'
Press ) t'harlie Hose, manager of'
hartley Madden and ruHtrn repre-
sentative of Floyd Fitzimmons. '
MtchtKnn city. Indiana, promoter,
today wired to Jack Kcarns off r
iug him Si&o.aao cash for Jack.
!empsey's contract. liose would,
I not reveal who he reprcfl.-riled In ,
; ni venture mu inumuieu kju.1 iwo j
WORK GOUNTY
POLICE BUSY;
! ARREST POUR
! '
Non-Stop Flyers Sched
uled to Hop Off at X
O'clock Today
MAY ESTABLISH
WORLD'S RECORD
Weather Bureau Fore
casts Favorable Weath-
. er for Whole Duration
of Flight. '
' SAX FltAXClKCO (AI 1'n-ss
ImpiHMl off for flnwnll nt 2:4
o'clock ami 2:4:i, i-csiMthclj.
a no arp thr aiiiimne
OAKKIEK-LANUI.FY ( Ry the As
sociated Press.) The Iingley, ata
tioned 1200 miles southwest of San
KranciNco. on the route of the. non
stop flight to Honolulu, and 'fill
other naval vessels guarding the
night, have been notified that' The
two planes will take off at 2 o'clock
as scheduled. Ofiicial advices were
alst received that the PU-1. pre.
vented by motor trouble from start
ing today, will start Wednesday.
All guard ships are at or near their
stations.
SAN KHAXCISCO '(By the As
sociated Press) Two naval Boa-
jilanes, attempting a non-stop flight
to Honolulu moved to their start
ing point shortly after I o'clock
this afternoon. TlTlrty m'nutes be
fore the two PN-9 seaplanes were
scheduled to start the weather w: s
cleur inside the Golden Gate and
only a slight base whs ai-parent at
sea. : The flying conditions are
nearly perfect.
PAN Fit ANl'ISCO (Ily the As
sociated press.) If the S.in Krun-oisco-Honoltihl
,non,stop flight
which starts at 2 o'clock this after
noon succeeds a new world's rec
ord will be established.
The aohlevement will top that of
two French flyers, fin plain Arra
chart and Lieutenant J.eMaitre last
February by more than 5(1 miles.
The Frenchmen flew 19i7 miles
and the d-stunce from Sun Fran
cisco to Honolulu is approximately
2luu miles.
Tli' weather bureau today fore
cast fiivoranie weather conditions
for t he whole duration of the
flltfhl..
Kind Motorists Help
Vale Man on His Way
A little Incident Which effectlve
:y oroved that the motorists form
i fraternity of their own in eon
tant readiness to help h fe'lnw
n distress occurred on t he high
way between I .a Orande and
I "ninn yesterday. I. It. Galloway,
who w 1th his family whs retur n
'ng to Vale in their light tourliiT
ar. was the beneficiary of the
kindness of a dozen or more mot
orists. His car caught fin
through the careless handling of
cigarettes. In an instant the top,
"iishlons ann luggage wire In
flames. Then along Dune a man
with a f Ve extinguisher and the
blaze was soon put out. The
family wns in quite evident dis
l ress so some thoughtful driver
passed aro ind a hat. About. 1 5
in money Jingl'd in the top piece
before 1 he rounds had been made
tml the Galloways were ihus able
'o have t heir car repaired and
continue their journey.
An
Unusual
Bargain
Do you i if f Mfitlw nu 1111 ii-mil
baignlu Hargaiii In prtMlin'
tHe publlcltv arc more iliffhiilt
lo appreciate iMfnue ndiprtN
cr often fall tr aiialle what
they are buying, but many
l- lnK
(ramU are ifffignilng the im
1 1 -u al tn!ue of Olwrwr Waul
Adx hi nu incnriidto itionib-Kiiialli'i-
biL-lii fit nit hi La
To Je able to keep their name
emi-tHotly hefon- the tH'"I,l' "I
lite Im (.raide tcrrll(ir (-iim-v
htfttM-MM day of Hie liuaitli. lJ
rttr as liille as 'i ."ill a
moil tli thai' worth hive-Hunt-lug.
greater reader Inlei -v-A
can Im- bad.
"Obrvrr Advert llng
A Merchandising bertloe."
1
I
I
1 pter Hie IMt-l, new natal pnti-ol plane, lands in San I-i-uhcIm-o lUtv for Its flight In
Iltiwtili. Her eriiKing radius is nlxitit l.KtHI in les, at a speed of 1 041 miles an hour, 'lop sjhmw! is
Hill miles. The ship weighs 21,001) NUinds ami is fitted up inside for light -very light house
keeping. Lower lien U tbo I'N-D, wlitch, with the i'll-t and tlu- I'N-O will ntlempt the flight
to Hawaii. , - i-' ' -
TRAINS COLLIDE; MANY,
WEEK END ACCIDENT TOLL HIGH
RUTH UNABLE TO
MAKE APPEAL TO
COMMISSIONER
C I IIP AGO, ( My the Associate'
Pnss.) Ha be It nth, flfturativel)
spanked by .Manager Miller Hug
Kins of the New York Yankees
ws unable to ;ee the baseball com
missioner, Judt-'e l.andts today, and
haH relumed to New York to pre
sent his rase against Muggins to
Colonel Jacob Ituppert. owner of
the Yankees, and K. I . Harrow,
htuinesa manager. Kuth hopt-s to
make his situation clear to Hup
pert.
He had also planned lo appeal to
I ,andls and would have taken up
his $r.ooo Tine and Indefinite aus
pension wit)', the comm.KHiuncr, bu;
l.iindis was not In town.
SPLIT IS IH'MKIi;''
NKYV YOltK (Hy the A.soclated
Preas.) Humors of a reported
bunch between Ha be Kilt It and his
wife were emphatically denied by
Mrs. Kuth today when told of pub
lished reports concerning his ac
quaintance with a New York
widtiW. "1 know absolutely nothing
about this matter, and I don't cm
to talk on that subject for publica
tion now." she said. "However, J
intend to discuss these matters
with my husband when he returns.
There Is no frlct ion bet ween him
and mjaelf. We are just the ;mnie
old pats as when we married."
MACKEY, SMITH
TIE FOR FIRST
IN TRAP SHOOT
Some gfiod scores were made at
the fir-it of 'he weekly Wing. Fin
and Fhelloot club shoots at t
Lone Tree Irap Kroumb yeMlerda
Claude Maekey and J. 11. Smi'h
were the hkh point men of the
day Willi tie neoies. In the first 'IU
targets enrh knocke, down 22 and
in the second series of 2f each
broke . 2;i.
Frank Lilly. Howard o'Hrlen and
L- H. Hannefiebl were oi iters who
made kcop s of 2'i out of 'lU or bet
ter. The shoots will b" held each Sun
flay from now on in order to give
the mnrkfuni n a chance to prac
tice tor the hig Thanksgiving
tin key hhool.
Coal 'Miners to Quit
Tonight at Midnight
WAHHINGTi N My the Asso
ciated Press L- Ofricals id the
I ulled M itr-r Worker s of A mer
tea have ahAlli ei See ret a ry I tavis
Hat every effort will be made lo
protect proper ly an 'I lives at the
m'nes do lug I he anhpctis n of
work In the anthracite coal r.eblM,
scheduled to ituit at itiidn.ght tonight.
1 v:
1
Trinidad, Cdo. More than
'1 hurt when trains collide.
. . Kwrett, .Mass. Five Ciilhireti
IH-rlhh and imdher's back brok
en as result tf Hro.
(;reen-lMU(, N'. ('. firadi;
crossing urtident fatal lo I'He.
TltlNIHAH. Colo.. (Ity the Asso
ciated Press.) Willy Hell of Dal
las, Texas, and MIps Mary White
of Victoria, Texas, were dangerous
ly Injured and more than 2U other
persons were less seriously hurl
early Hund-iy when the en;;lne of
Colorado & Southern passenger
train No. 1, northbound, side
swiped passenger train No. ft south
hound, near Mayne, Colo. Number
a was JiihI taking a siding when thoi
wreck occurred, j
Mayne Is about V utiles nortli'df;
Trinidad. The trains are Colorado-j
Texas flyers. No. was rarrylnfTj
scores of, prssengefjf homeward
bound from vacations spent in the
Korky mouniliit s"- j
PiiwiHt'r Tells t:perleiiee i
Miss Mernlco pleated of Trinidad,
w ho was a ipnfsi-nger on Ihe wreck
ed Colorado & SouHiern train No. S.i
iiind'iy gave the following account
it the w reck.
"The first, tiling Irregular I no
Heed was the grinding of the brahcHj
of train N(. 1 going north. Then,'
there was a crash, but It did not
sound loud. The car 1 was In wns
the second one from the demollnhed :
Pullman. 1
"I Immediately got off and went
back. People were rxrea ill 'ng and
moaning and t hero w as t he Full - i
man, carrying most iy Texas p kh- i
engers, on lis aide with the top of j
one side torn entirely away. There i
w;?s much confusion at ftrsi. Tin n j
order seemed to come. Tie- iniur-;
ed Were lifted out of the top Of the'
coach,
"I'll II man muHrcMSi-s JM.d btan
kels were laid on tin ground and'
the injured were cated tor as wetl
as itos.nible utilil imib'il:ine s and
doctors came from W i '! -nburg.
Mall "lctk's Story '
F. Mrown of Denver, a govern-,
ruent mall cterk, was on the noiih-:
bound train.
"I was at (be door of the mall
car on the rigid hand Hide looking,
for No. K," said he
"They usually waited for us on
Ihe p.mstnir track to the; richt Hide.
The first intimation I had thai any.
thing was wrong came w leu
t he air kii on.
"Then were two biiinpM, firs' t
when we hit one Pullm:iii niil again
when we hit the following car.
"1 go) out of the ear In a hurry
I was the first one up to the over
turned car. It was terrible. The
1 injured were lying in a mans ot
! wreeltage on the downward side of
j the ear.
"In a few tiilnut'S the passenger
and train cr w Kecered nvs and
broke Into the ca r. They bud to
carry meal of them out.
"There wen two bit hies In the
(Continued on Png rive.)
TUT-,.::.. .' - .
Tt
S 'f'
INJURED; ..
XTRA
GOLF PLAY KTAICTN.
OAK MOM. Pa. (AP). Holland
MeKeiiJe. youthful Washington
golfer, tossed a scare Into Hie.
national amateur golf ehamplon
hhlp Iminiamrnt (tMlay when he
i icgo tinted the difflrult Oaktuoiit
coitr.44 In 71. Hobby done, de
fending fhampfoti, turned lit a 70
In tho first half of the qualifying
round.
MITCH FDD F.NCAPFH DFVTH
SAN AVfOMO, Tex. (AP).
Colonel William Mitchell, sto'lttv
pet t'ci if the Coiled Slater tlimv
air hervhe, narrowly escaitcd
death In lite Fhrlit Corps air serv
ice landing field near Fort Sent
Houston today when Ids plane
crabbed and ni tletnollsbei s
be was taking nff foe n flight.
Mitchcfl wns unlit lured.
I nr-i ; ;i i;ats
PIHLADDLI'HIA HI TO
(Hy Hie AssMlatcd Pn-.ss)
The plitsbuig Pirates, leading
the National league, defeated Phila
delphia 10 to :i today.
Europeans Resentful, Yet
Accept American Money
(Hy Charles P. Me wart.)
WASHINGTON. (NF.A Special.
In the old days of the develop
ment of the wesl. eatell capital j
wasn't a bit popular with the very j
pioneers ho st reined all I heir I
powers Ot persuasion lo get II Into
the enterprises llp y were engaged
III I'l "III'HIMK.
They htd lo have It. but when,
they got it they areus-d it of hng
gishness Capital, hi I urn. aecused the
westerners of trying to play it for
a sucker There was a good d"fil
of III feeling belween them, if the
riiplial had n foreign the feel
ing would hae been lots worse. It
would have bad tin own govern
ment back ot it, clamoring for jus
tice. The u extern A ii i erica ns won hi
have d.-inaudid that their govern -bieiit
tell the other government to
go to a warmer climate, possibly
It would hae done s-. Which
would have been very unpleasant.
Just tlW Die Fnlted States is
eng'tged in financing Ihe world, as
the east rinanced the west, here at
home, forlv or fitly years ago.
' Doesn't it stand to reason that
the rest of. the world Is going to
j tool toward Amcilcuu capital the
0)'cgon Man Refuses' to
Give in to . President
Coolidge's Demand
OPPOSITION TO
PALMER SCORED
Shipping Board Commis
sioner Workine on Be
lief That Palmer's
Methods Not the Best.
WASHINGTON (By the AsseeU
sted Press.) The resignation of
Itert K, Haney, of Oregon, as com
miseluiier of the shipping board
has been requested by President
Coolidge and Iihs been refused.
While Haney refused to diaciHi
the matter today or to make tho
correspondence public, it was in
dicated tho president acted becauso
of dissatisfaction with Haney'a at
titude toward President Palmer, of
the fleet corporation.
Hanej at a recent executive
meeting, of the board moved for
Palmer's removal, but is under
stood to have failed to obtain any
isupport for his motions.
Ifaney's Attitude.
Haney has acted on tho belief
that the government merchant fleet
is running down under Palmer s
leadership; It is not being develop
ed, as called for under tho merch
tnnt marine act, adequately to car
ry American products or to servo
(Continued on Page Five.)
ItOMK f Hy the Associated Pmns)
The Italian submarine Hebastbuio
Vlenlro, which disappeared during
hint week's naval maneuvers off
Sicily, has not been heard from
since.
An official announcement today
says that destroyers, dirigibles, sub
marines and motorboats have
searched the Sicilian coast day and
night since Ihe disappearance of tho
submersible vessel but. without suc
cess. WASHINGTON. (By Hie Associ
ated Press.) Automobile fatalities
showed a decrease In 57 American
rilled during the four weeks end
lnT August la, the department of
commerce reporting the (otiil to
day at 3 fi S ns comprre't w'lh 417
for the four weeks ending July 15.
Cities showing an innrei'Se In
cluded Los Angeles, with 17 and
Fill and Kan Francisco, with 8 and
fi3.
s i me way that the west felt (o
ward eastern capital those three or
four decades back? Only more ,
at least so far as Huropc Is con
cerned. It isn't unite no bad in lields til-e
South America. South Americans
huvenM got the complex that they
"s ived rlvllt.ntion" and ought to
be paid for It. Kven so. they're
si:spletous ot North American
capital, fearing economic, and per
haps political domination by It.
Hut Kuropeans, at the sitne timo
they accept American money, be
cause they must, are rcHentful of
It. They're used to investing their
capital, lo exploit others, not to
having others Invest It, to explo.t
them.
Not only do they dislike it finan
cially, but their pride's hint.
H e s I d e s. they're exevedin ry
grout bv over Cnce Sam's Inst
enre on a settlement of his war
! loans. Now he's buying up their
j industries, which they don't want
' to lose. He's buying them up
wholesale, too. IPs foreign invest-
ments aggregate Hlmost ns much
'as In war claims, and these are
I around 1 2 htlllons, as everybody
knows. He. started buying bonds.
I Now he's buying stocks. From a
I creditor he's becoming owner.
SUIiK.
STILLMISSING
AUTO DEATHS
ON DEGREASE
J