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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1925)
EASTERN OREGON'S LEADING NEWSPAPER-EIGHT PAGES TODAY CITY EDITIO N THE WEATHER l'OKTLAND (AP). Ore. Hon: Kalr In the east, mostly cloudy In the went portion tonlRht and Friday. Moderate temperatures. VOLUME XXIII. MEM HER ASSOCIATED PRtHS lA GRANDE, OREGON. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1925. MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS NUMBER 289 LILLY GETS SIDEWALK CBIlMlCTi City Commissioners Let North. Side Job to Local Contractor COST OF WORK TO TOTAL $1,120.17 North Ash, Y and Other Streets Are Included in PistnVt; Survey Gang Busy Today. Ploet nnd snow may fall, rain may pelt down but residents of the pert of Hie city In tin1 vicinity of y nnd North Court It avenues will be able to keep their feet dry this winter or at least much drier than usual. The city survey gang Is enrneed this afternoon in staking out the new sMewai'.s to be built in Im provement district Number 1 r7. contract Tor which was awarded et t lie omui'ssiun meet in:; Inst evening to Pete Ully for a con sideration of 4,U).17. C. J. ltichards, another local contractor submitted the only other bid turn ed In but some higher. Air. Rich ard a bid w.-fl S4,3tM.40. The contract calls for the "con struction of Portland Cement con crete1 sidewalks on North Ash street (where cot in place) on the v. est side from Jackson avenue lo McDonald or Henton avenue, on the east side from V avenue north, a distance ot 2LH feet: X avenue (where not In place) from North Ash to North Kourt h street; X avenue, nut-tti aula only, from North Courth street to North Sec ond street; Jackson avenue (north .trt. only, wikmc- not In pUvce) f -..n Mni Ui Miich street to. North Fourth street: North Fourth street ,eaat side only, where hot lit 'place) from Jackson avfpue to Y avenue; uvenue (north Bide Ollty, where not in phice) from North Ash street to Jackson avenue." Work to IJe Jtusliud Actuul construction on this Im provement d.Btrict Is ox peeled to stun within a tew clays. As a whole the commission meeting w as a rather uneven! till one, A. T. Hill, president of I he city was unable to attend and Onirics Play ic presided in his place. H. I1. Land is, commission er wus also present, j The eily managers report, bills nnd oiher routine business occu pied the greater portion of the session, an unusually short one. E S F. W. Kins, of Mhv park, is .showing senile i .vtra tine Hpeilim-ns of Hartleit pears in Lu Gnindc to day. He bus so peiir trees in his orchard and reports that the frost rut the crop .short this year but the extra sine and quality of the fruit made up for the loss in quail- ! tity. The peiirs have found it ready I market nH the demand Is far ahead ' of the supply. Mr. King also li.is 110 young cherry ire winch he hmys arc do intr very wi ll niter having suceejs f"H withstood the pus! winter. Proper care of (he trees is his tormtila ior succe-s in the orchard business. DUALITY PEARS 01 Prune Picking To Start At Cove On September 15 The nnr.ua 1 Cnton county prune liarvi-f! will get under wny nbout the middle of next week, according to present Indications. The greater shan- of the prune grown in the Grande Iionde valley are tn the ncigl.liorh'iod of Cnion and Cove, i "rop romllt ions imllcaie a good ie, although no figur h.'ve ben gi'-n a to the extent of the crop as yet. Coe orchardlts expect to ptart pit k-ng ii nd parking about Hep. t inber rrti M; mahm.st staiits lll'SKHI IK!, fire. (Ily the As sorluled I'nm.) The prune h t r i'l started iKtrdHy in the south ern pun of (he county, hastened conMdt -rnbly by the heavy rains of the week end. The tendency of prunes to develop brown rot fol lowing warm rains has forced the Nod ) V A face to study is flint of llnr rison Noel, the .youthful slayer of Mary Imty, Mvyvtr-olil 3loiit( lair. . J. He had social adt milages, inmiey to spcml. Ills own t-ar and was regarded as a brilliant Mudeiit. nis raw Is parallel in many reiMx-t.H to tint of the famous murder of Bobby Fiank by ljoeb and LcooUI ill CI lie-ago. Joe Woods, 73 year old stage driver, showed that he in still a good Judge of horses und a good driverthia morning, whtn he drove down Adams avenue with two six horse teanw got tun together ior the I 'end let on Uotmdup. The horses in one team are bays ami In the other dapple grays, Five of the buy horses are owned by John Courtney pi La. Grande and one by' Lloyd Pierce, bon ot Gov ernor Pierce. AM nix nf the gray drivers' 'are the property of Henry Hill, randi er of this vicinity. The horses were selected by Mr. Wood to compare &s nearly ius pos sible with the typical stage It an is of iiO or HO years ago. At Pendleton they will be driven to stages which will meet the din tiiifju.shcd Kound-i:p guc.ds at the railway station and will be exhib ited ut Huppy Oanyon. .Mr. Woods will drive one team and Arthur Welton. for jearn wtiige euiieh driver at Yclhiw.ont: Na tional purk will hold the reins for the other six. The pitity will leave for Pendle ton tomorrow morning with the two si hittse b aii.s mui some, saddle horses to be used in the Roundup, lu uddition lo Mr. Welton and Mr. Woods, l-o Griner will go along as ubiKlui.nt. Switches License; Pays Judge $30 and Costs K. K. Kacho was fined $:n and costs in the jii.stice court this morn ing tin being convicted of the clmrge nr switching automobile 11 eensi: plates from one car to-an-other. The fine was assessed by Hugh K. tirady, justice of tlw peace. Local Pioneers Will Hunt Without Cost .llimi.j M.i nnil I.'rnnl rW-li.t- plonei-r residents of Oregon, . arc cleaning nnd oiling their nuns pre parntory to go hunting, the .n,. wild deer season haing opened to day. M r. Moss and M r. iwsb-y were resdetil.s or Oregon prior to 1S7 and lire eligible to a hunting license without cost. growers to hurry the ripened fruit I Into the drier, and no time is be-i Ing lost In Belting pickers started. , Indteatlon- tire that I he county will i produce about fi.ono.inin pounds of ' prunts. slightly Ion than half al crop. Ihl.s .ar. The xlz s. how-! ever, are running higher than! usual. I SHIPPING III IIO I'lllMX NA.MP.V Ida. Sp ''tal) Malio' prune nnp this s-asnn will run I from Kn'i (o 1 cm curs. Hurt on f'hitnev, Idaho mnnager fot St-in-hardt A- K'e'ly. New York iruii and I veg tattle difdributors. e.si im:it-. Ai tot nl f)f 4 7 4 cv rs hn vc already been shipped. Prevailing f. o. b. i prices are from .'& cents to fid ' I The apple crop of this dlMrtct I will be lurcr. Thi ears imli I ; crop wn light, there are f r 'tears j land pracculiy no apucou. ' STAGE DIEfl HANDLES REUS Hunters Out After Game Early Today La Qrande Nimrods Hie to iriilis before Day light to Be Ready iur Opening of Season. All through tho night and Into the wee small hours of morning a the gray -dawn was breaking, car utter cur lilted wall men armed with guns slipped quietly pa.it the city liinlu, onto the main highway and were swallowed in life slutduwd' of the nearby hills. . Not po.Jes in search of desperate crunmuls, not vigilantes ;oing forth lo right oOiue wrong merely cuu crele and vaual proof that the deer and grousu hunting seasons opened at daj break. Home or tiie hunters left later this morning, of ionise, but the inujoritj ui them got an early niari and hautenod lu the1, hunting Kiuunds ot their selection. No Reports Vet. At pres time, although an anx ious city wa.led the resudta, no one i had been reported wn h a deor j safely on CMiiblUun In une of the l local show w.nuows, although there were many who protn.B'.'d lo I bring home the venison. Which brings to mind the case of the man, j last season, wiio promised man i oi his neighbors in La Grande thut he would furnish them with venison ii succeesiul in his quest tor deer. Much to his own surprise and In cidentally tuat of his neighbors tills gentleman returned with u ueer out loumi to liui coiiHteritutlon that one Biuall buck did not begin to go around to the many ho had promised. 1 Mnny in Hills. Although impossible to check up everyone who went this morning. I the following were missing when roll was taken: U. W Noyes, Charles Murchlson, Hill Mohr. Ralph Werden, F. K. Ware, Krneat Waikina, It. K. Coolldge, C; N. Pnlmer, Otis Palmer and Claude ( Berr-. K. C. Herzlngr, district manager (of the Northern Life with his boss, A. J. HuzurU, special flatd man Hger of Seattle, left at noon for a two weeks' trip to the head of the Snake - river. G. 1. Dutton and George Cochran plan to go out this ailernoon. FINAL HALF OF TAXES PAYABLE ON OCTOBER 5TH Taxes for the second half are due on n-lobep 5, according to A'. J. Helm, deputy sheriff in charge ol tax collections at the court house. The penalty goes into effect on November 6. This la three per cent of thP Intnl. From Oetnher November B unpaid tav.'s incur the usual one per ten I a nionth. Thu. taxes not paid before November 5 will carry a flv per cent inier e.st fee and penalty. This total is reached by the on per cent each for two months and the penally ol three pcr Cont otter November 6. The tax collectors httve announc ed thnf persons paving taxes for the second, half should bring with them their receipts for t he f Irnt j nun. j nis ,win expetiue mnner:' I considerably' during the last rush before lime of payment. Quite a large amount of the tuxe-i are In already and more are con stantly being received. Yankee Sluggers (hash Out Successive Homers l'HII.ADKr.l'HIA (Ily Axsoclit imI I'r'-RS). H icchhsIvp !iom; rutin wfrv iiuf1c by ItoW Mcimfl. Hnho Ruth nnd l.ou Cli'hrlB of llw VnnkecH In the fourth Inning of .till" first (Titine with thi- Athlclli'i tocliiy. With Oniy pltciilnc. Mp-i-kpI hit his 2th hnim-i' of the s-'iisnn. Huih hit) 17th jin'J (J-.i-rij? his 17th. I'asf.iiam, iti-:srirs. (II) Ilic AKtlaliil I'n--.-) Ainorlf-nii Iif-auiif. w York 7. rhllnrtVlt'hhi S. HI. I.onls 4. i'hlrntrn 2. Cli-vi'lnnd 1. Ilrtrolt B. .Nntlotinl lA'uam: l'lillulrlihla 4-3. Ilo.ston r..o. l'l.r.MMixci coriii: ri.A..i:i M.i:SHKIKl,l) Or... pt-.ns nearly matured provide for adding plumbing Instruction In the schools of North HMid nnd Marsh field, where apprentices may obtain knowledge of the trade. The plans provide for an ofh-lul of the slut" plumbers' association viu'ttnir the bay onei- a week and givinrr gen ral tnntrnetlon, while fhe studentrt at other timeii u ou Id obtain In siruetion In the manual training departments of the sehoo's. TWO SHOT i HIOT. OKTPOIT fUy (he AssoclHled Pr.HH.) leon liriener wan shot and killed and Krlc Hubbard Hhot nnd !ertoUfdy Injured in a riot which occurred in the residential M'ctton lie re lust night on Trulm Mi-eel when a negro family moved Into the str' "t. previously inhabited only by white persous. The men siiot vcrc white. OLD FINES GALLED III n Five Hundred Persons in State Must Pay Up . ' or Go to Jail $225 OWED STATE IN UNION COUNTY Deputy Game Warden -to Tour State, Arranging for Collection of De- linquent Sums. 1'ntiTI.AM), .Ore. ( Uy the A Foclated Press). - l-'lve humlmd :n'llvituul8 (iiv'nit a total of $11,. 4'2 to th.' st.te In fines for vlo. lutton of stati? Krnnip laws iluri.iir hp n'st f'x-o yivti-R mupt pay i.n 01 eo to jail within the next few weeks. Stale C.nme Warden Aver ill has anno inced. ' " He ordered fnier Pi'puty War den fliown to visit the inilo-in 'onntlea and take steps for col-j leetlon. j The amounts due to the state from various eonnties Inelnil": Benton. $17 t'oos. $si;ii; furry, S"7S: Josephine, $275,- and l-nlon. Hnir to Game Fund 1 Fines unpaid ai-e from persons1 found guilty who hnvp been al lowed to go by local magistrates. Of the amounts d ie. hnif Is to tro to the stnte gamo fund nnd the other la'f to the county in which the fln Is levied. Similar fiction in regard to rte- '' Mnquent fines netted about $10,-. dOtl three years ago, Averill said. (Continued on Pug Five.) I Aulumohilcs Cut Into Railroads' Business CHIfAOt) (Ily the Assoelnted Press.) Itallroads of the went ar making "ahsoliitelv no profit" from 'heir paaellsrer nervlee, I'ri'.Mleut ' hnrle.i lionnelly of the':;orthi rn rnelfle Itallwav company, del lan-d Wednesday at the western rati- i .i - hearing before Clyde Ii. Atchison of the Interstate Commerce com- mission. P.eHident Connelly told of the Inroads of irlvnte automobile, and bus-ten. "Short haul business" he (,,y weather in lai-fce ureas nnd In snld, "is poinw more nnd more to dlented production now is iL'.Sfifi,- iiiissos nnd what we have lotu there ts no likelihood of recover!. In he Hiitd. of Hit? pasen- irrled n.asfl.oim pays-nprH nnd earned $L'.'"n.0"0 by it. bu! !n !?i'4 Uie number of pas-senpers hd nroied to 3.Mi7.iHin mm the reve mie wns only $ 1 3. linn, 'imi. W K 1 1 1 Nf : T( )N (My h A sh. - date, press). Treasury lax r-e- iniiMndatnns to congress tire ex pected to include rcdudion of t'-o surtax rates to a maximum of per rent, repeal of (he ineonie t:iv oubMettv see1 ton an'1 'n v- erlng. If not entire elimination. of the cHtnte lav Minor chitnves lo close up loon holes in t he present law will also be suggested. New People Constantly 'I bere are new proole hi rli In x In I s (.rniiile cotiMaiitly. Thej want home", n part men (, limn ing plnti-s, pIneeH to cm bun dtedN of thing 1 1 if t go to in. ike up eer-ilay living. The (Hwm-r has iiimieillate itintaci ultli llti'4 fMop'e, 'I I icy buy a ihmi- on the sIiim'I. come llilo I hi office, search Ibc mil Ad for I bin s Hint will meet their need. If ou liae Minietliln to n-ni, wll or linde, oii i-nu rrncli HicM1 new people thiiHiub Tiie Ohcrer Wnnt Ads a I mhilmnm col. ICcluiiis arc immediate. "Observer Advrrll-lng A Merchandising bc-rrlce." REGOHHEJIDSA LOWER SURTAX Chicago m t S e A ft ? 5 A k A Iiiikp Htniftnn! 30 stories ... ...,.,, ,K ,ml, ,m 111 tilt. fili.v..tl.lll. fl.u... .......... nn, ,,, ' ' " iim-rair tiiiin ot me kiiiimiiii' triii im- usail roe llie c-otiveittlmi Imll ,V. ,, !.?. st''l""K i'l y of aii.OUO. Woi k will stall next sii lii(t und tho ,si ll .stlnmleU at $10 - HARVESTS ARE - BELOW NDHIUL . VAHlir.VGT(iN (Ry the Ansoei ate IToaB.l Tho deniLrtmeiit of ' .. . ore, compared with 16.1 last eiir. forecast of the crop Is 700 mil- llon hushela this year, compared K,ln million bushels lust yonr. WASHINCTdN, ( Hy the Akso- elated Press.) Crop yields , this V" will be on the whole, w.dl hilnw tin. nv.ipi.ir.. nt .w.ii ,n' department of flifrieultures cron reportinsr board hns an- nounceil in Its September produc- tion forecasts. - Corn detTlorlated on account of n'".i bushein, a Iohh of (15 mil "on in the last monlh. The tndi- ruled crop Is 44x,ihim,(Kki bushelK "Huhtly under tho averaue of the.' !-'!"t vi; years. run- Sprinir whent yields .. .7... n'l. . ..cations The crop la now fore. I sl at -tsi million hushels, or twenty-one million more thnn early A'irriist conditions tudlf.-ated sad one million more thnn was produc ed hist year. Winter wheat nl.. ready harvested. Is estimiiled nf 4l(i lliilllnn lniHlidla mn Iflmr tl,,. country's total prospective 'iH erp 7liit million bushels, or twenty; two tiillllnn bushels more than p-o-: dtteed Inst year, but 1 U7 ' million biiPheiH hns thnn tin; five year nvertnre. loralo lroHrt4 Poor Irish potato prospects deeMm-d cine tuillum ImihIi-'h Ikthuh of hot w-atlH'r In Aukiisi. with drouth In mnny s cilons. The crop Is nou i'm ecest at .114 mtlhon h-ahe's whlch In tit niillln., l.iM, n er than Inst year's barv. r. Jm nrr.portion lo frripulatlon the pr. t.'ito crop H'-enis M!;e!y to be )h. imm li-Ht , since I :i I i, but ( he final wee Us of the jrt'owlriM' H"amni m.: ehm','e Uie outlook inal criul l In d leal Ions are for a yield or abiut I'm bimheln an acre nn compared H'Mii 124 l"S( year. Threshing of onls shows results agJiillsl earliei- exp. ((;. (jr. iih and " eefion of I . I i2 fMMi.oiKi bus hels is indicated. That is of seveniy-iiv miliion ov Inst month's foreeaal, Itnlns rluring AuciihI Improve. t the tobatco crop in the enm. Indi cated produetion is ptaei-d at I.2 4 7.mm(i.(hhi pmtiids. an Increiise of thirteen million over a monlh ago, Pennuls suffered from the wide, spread drouth In the southern slates, the crop now being fun-cant al rtis million pounds. I'Vult proMp et have ehanired but Utile lu the iiimtlh and are sltlt bew the iiMiiat average. "David I). Joyrc" Savs Pathetic Taic False rcrOKNK. fin. IP.y the Ah-io- e'a,te, pri"(s). Hreakim down under ipiestff.n nir, the mnu who gavf his mime as Huvld l. Joy e, and told a p:itlete stoiy of Mn robbery by n man he had be. friended, admitted last evening that his story wns fa'se and had beort told to Ins-i re himself a bed and hot breakfast, to Have Largest ft if I .ft A i ft m ! IS A tft A IiIrIi mid raverinc nn enlii'o Mock will lx hullt hi Clilcnsro. nun. a mini, lintel aim imiuimu mi l(n n, flKu (leillllllU. fltlll fl. 1.....! . . ... A . cr:. t Youths For Hurling Eggs IJpTJlfpn S hi n VV I : I .u..uuo j x i erty in Custody. f VINTON. Iowa (Hy Mil -Ario- iniea i ressj. r ytmns, loms Ollchrlst. IVte Trltteli. (ienrire Thomarf, t iValter onir . and MufJ lln Mwiirthnmrh were arretted and failed last nlKht. tla.K.,1 with Idefaelm? a private residence as the result of an etleRed coiifes- sion by Hwartlmufrh at the eor- oner's .ruiucst that theso hoys were members of a Kiinff which) threw rotten vkkr al the home of Mrs. Myrtle ( 'ooli. W. T. t;. pi-'isident, w ho was asHnsHlnald Coroner Modlin said flip youths ie not taken In ronm etlon with I),,, aliiviiit- hill ui.ru firrMt,.,l in "" ""I"' ,hnl ""'y "'Iff ht su.ily r,f,lrI..n i,.,,,,,,,,. lo c , , 8ly..,.. ItOimi.ltS lti:l,ll A ll lU.AII ' Sln.: cr. of C ii!vi cmiilv iioum-ed II ni bc had obtalii'd to rtxinatiou . that two of ,1b,. four men who rubbed the Am in a,' I ii c. bank hint Oi tuhci- wen hilled oi Inly at Iturlteye. Wa-h.. h Iml- lets rieed by citizens nfler llie lw bad rohhed, nIiuI mid hilled William Hum- ....m . ..... I "U.iH- m-y" Walle, hi jail hen-, is charged with h-Ihu; I he third iiihi oi l.e Aurora mlibiy iuar(r' nnd ol fii ctN m nou liiiiii'tiu- rrii- Ibc foiiitb mini, wboHi idenitly Is hchctcd Kuov.i). M W Will AT HHOPS CIIH A o (AP). May wheal Popped moie Hwin f'e ceir n buria l ns i be rc-ull of yesterday's ;mcri;m lit crop ivport. May lo ii bushel. i I'AVOHS I I J, pitop.i;. S(. rG (,P) Aelllig See rcinr of War Ihn Is fa. or n full inieslh'.allil b n .lliiiteresled agency or (be cbirg;i's Colonel li. ehell made agalii-t the arm) ml miiiitrailnii of (hi air scaler. Ha ils tol'I his eolleituues ill Hie !( pitrdie m Hint such an ImeM (ga llon -li'Mifd be ituule b Mini!' om o!,er Hian Hie tr ilepnrlnient !l eir T the public is lo fx- finitely sal e lied. i wo mi or IHPH I HI CIA - ' I'l; i;i;V ATI';)',, Ore. -Two small sons ol .Mr. and Mm. W, I, Hunseh died al the family home near Ihei l''lM vn le eoipmnn'tv from dlph Iheria, The ).oys luul been HI for seyernl deys before their Illness hj'S dla-rnosed, A third Icty about II years of age is ill w ll'l the diHeurW. The three room hool In that com- n unity bus been cloned awaiting further developments. YTR A i i I I V lL Building 1 .4 Si i5 It of nffkv room.. Tim hoiel, ciin . . " t.. Hl..-Mf.llll m WA8HINOTON (Hy the Anl- crew of two sma II lioats-'roin a Taulk. tho steamer Ho-.doln of thA MacMlllan arctic, expedition, hns Joined the .JVary at Uod lliiuih, Greenland. tiiui:!-; mex ihovm:i HAVUK IJ5 GKACI2, Md. (Hy ,,u' Atsoeiaieu I'ichsj. I niee H"ileis of the crew of Alired .,,',,'nnrB ',u'ht Tenemoosha wen, browned hy the capslziiiK of a Bll,a" "' A fourth memher or tll C1'w Wft" rescued, ' . ""' ....... w -r, UHIIICI S JlllJ V I'CCS Man of Killing Charge I It A K Kit, Clre. (Hpeclul) (i. t'. i....i,..- .11... 1 . if..i i..n 1, inr from :i wound infllelfil hv Dave Arl hr. w,, ,.,,) I,, .-If defense. , TMs w , v,rillct , coro. ner's jury lint nijrht followInK n iii(iie.Ht of three, and ami-half hours duration into the death of Tucker, wh", it appeared, was stabbed with the Hluii'p pron of a inlncr'a lump by Ai'hur on September I nt the Mother ,nde mine, after lie struck rtlll,l,r rwiW an auercauou ov llli: tltlhlll'rtl frotll till) (ttlllltli" (if (I, 1 .... - Ar inr la rnr in ol tlx .(other l.odo. I tMI'.I It I, OSS C.IM AT. II A WK I ;SHI I( Y. Cjimula ( Hy the As ociaied I'nss.) -- l.i-si oi ip- Pfoxlmalidy 7.000,(1(10, said to be wit cmeied bv insurance, w m 1-auKed yeslerdny when r.n.ooo.ooo (eel or I ii iii i.er belonging to he ' ". im .nt, iiiiwiteriuury i tinnier coiupn uv were i , i. . . . . . lemroed by the fire. The flames "'K'-ii ku live iiours ueioru ueing broughl iinrb-r control. Traffic Facts hi r nriTri blILL tomi; RESCUE IDE By Major Williams Covell (Hy Charles S(euirt ) WASHINGTON, CNKA Kpeelal.) -Mijor William K. K. Covell, as slst:int to Kumueer CoiUlllisHioiler James l-'Dinkltn Hell of the 1Mb ti lei of Columbia, know s more about city t raffle, afoot and awheel, ihnn anybody In the world. I'e les iiihi finished a survey of it. In WiiHi.ington, Tor the district coitiiu H.s)eiierH, and for thorouvh-n- mm it never was equalled In his torv. While it wan limited lo the capi- al. liiesl of Ihf ermdllions It ra- vealed are ouuiion t( all big ell - hs. at any rate In the tiniled Htatex. Home time ago congress pusat'd bill authorizing1 Wnshlngion's various r ami autobus flic ccuimlHslou. lines to merg eis wanted to know If It Were de- s' i able lo go ahead and merge them. They had to find out all about j traffic first, to decide. PHES DEHT RETURNS 10 Hll Coolidge's Special Train Is Keaehes Washington at 1:18 V. M. II" INVIGORATED BY LONG VACATION Chief Executive Ready to blunge into Tasks of His Office Immed iately upon Arrival. WASHINGTON (Hy tluv Assocl itcd I'rcss.) Preslilent Ciwltil(ro las returned to Uie While House uflcr a summer outing In New Kiib .lilid. Ills train readied Wn.tliiiis lon nt 1 : 1H p. m after an overnight run from Salem, Mass. COOMDGK SPECIAL En Route o Washinston (By the Aaaoctat- d Press) , Well rested hy nn U vveeks stay at Swampscott, Mass., President Coolldge la tinvolinn uaek to Washington, ready to plunge into the tasks of his of fice Immediately. HWAMP8COTT. Mrbs. (Hy the Associated Proas). Invigorate I by his 1 1 -weeks stay, President Coolldge pulled up stakes Wed uesday night at his summer re 'reat and famed toward Wash ington enthuslastlo over prospects if a successful winter In. cou--?ress as ontiiiied to him In num erous confoiences with adminis irntlon leaders. Hofore leaving Wednesday night 'he president received a most op timist lo report from Heprescnta Mve I.ongworth, Republican, of Ohio, who wilt bo speaker of tho iit house. Mr. Iongworth pre dicted the house would approve a tax reduction bul making sub tuntlal cuts In Income (;tea. be fore the first of tho year. If suc cessful, this program will permit ..iuu action by congress on a tnx bill before March 1 It, when the first payments of the now. year nre due. Pointing out that Chairman Green expected to call the ways ;nd meuns committee together next mouth to formulate a rev- (Cnntlnued on Pssre Flv.) T H Kit 1,1 N Hy the Annoclatnd I'rcss). Two Americans, father nnd sou, alleged to be behind the recent organization here of the "Knights of the Fiery -Cross.' pat terned after the Ku Klux Klan, have been arrested by the Gor ton n police in Silesia. They nr Otto Htrohrtcheln, 53, nnd Oot t ha rd Htrohscheln, both Gertnun born, but now Amertcnu citizens l.in.l .AnAnlln rualiln nla n Pl.tnonn A third American, Hon Burton Gray. 21, Is reported to have left Germany three weeks ago and to be In Chicago now. It Is alleged tne order was founded in several cities since 1 financed with funds from KInn circles In America, and that It played an active part in tho i revolt of the so-called "Hlack itelschwehr" In 1923. . The police found a roster of ' . . .... k I ne memners oi uie onier nnu c- orders have been lasued for the arrest oi an memuers in tne larg- rr cities. Revealed That wns the survey's Genesis Covell was put In charge. He's thorough by nature. He had plenty of moiicv $.S0,0(mi to do a good Job. And the despotic form of thn district's government pro vided him with an excellent ma chine for his work. More pr dest rains nre hit hy a ul os between 8 and ! p. m. Minn at any other time of day or night. Prenumably this is hecnim visibil ity Is low, hut aulotsts and pedes- i triatift to gel used to It. . Hesides, It's an hour whn mot. . p-ople ar- bent on pleosiire and fort' careless. Kleven lo moon ts the peik hour for antoa to hit fixed object h--nn - GERMANS FIGH SECRET DRDEH their drivers 'ire scooting home for;' tunch. I Hut the rush hour Is from f to t fl, because more people go home to i dinner than to when most autos collide. These are some ot Uio things Covell ascertained. . .. . ... 4-.'
