EASTERN OREGON'S LEADING NEWSPAPER EIGHT PAGZ3 TODAY
v m
GUY
THE WEATHER
POUTLAMD (AP). Ore
con: Kalr and continued
cool tonight nnd Friday.
Light . to heavy frosts In
. the east In tho morning;.
EDITltLN
, volume jtin.
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PliGH
LA GRANDE, OREGON. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1925.
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS .
NUMBER 307
OGTQIER
CALBDAR
Circuit Coiu$ Term to
. begin iVioiidtf-wich ..
, Civil
FOUR CRIMlJiiL
TRlALf AftE;SET
- . fa - j" rpi
Une LrUeltV &M inree
Liquor Cs -to Be ;
Bei'oi-e Jur4gelvnowies.
- Nine cases of
limit
many
diiicrent nuturcs
a,"""ul ,mu
rli during the
the -calendar for ,
October term of
ani. touri ior
L'uion county,
gniuube j. iv.
Knowks met wlthl
liitmoincys ior
motion day arguiuieili Wednesday.
Court will convsjitlonday at lu.i
a! ni., and thercatttioch day at 9
a. in., u.iu. pt thejedlng Mon-
days, when the tiiinposipuned to'
0:30 a. m., for tlfk vcnience oi
Jurors who spent! Wduys out of
. town. .
The city's cut, IS quliist Mary
Ituiiii'timrt, InvoiAi) the asaesa
i. .- u o. ,i . . res toKpald the de
fendant for land Wired for
road built throulli Ur property.
will be the first ! trial Mon-J
tlUl llillg.
i Ivannoe and J ,
R, S. Eakln arc
iconscl lor the1
defendant-
.
Justice of
Appealing fronn Ik
pcacu court, the
iiutof the atuto
versus Neul Craw
, .. .ui J liiMtnr iv lit
be tried TuiBiiay
Cwv ford has as
lawyers Haley, iJil
llrrtnd HLuiwur,
uiiu Nichom, HuhicU Oontild
f0r
f Slate Cacnrl!T.
Another state ma Is set
Thursday, when fctaGoodull will
be triud un a clmf
giol cruelty to
antmais. "ap
tHo Cuae. '
ill if dciundjng
ouil iur recovefr it damages Is
'brought in the cm rf 1-loyd Mo
Kennon against II
Zndoll, set for
l'ndiiy inoininK.
erhurd are lowy
rirHU and Kb-
s fir the plaln-
till; K. H. Ittngo Lrike dfieuuunt.
David lluU'hiiu
the O-W. U. c N.
kililnff o fllvestocl
m'lcuse against
L', charging tho 1
iict for Mon -
uuy, oct. ' AJ. AiaU. Hodffin
proaucutinff attoriliT. .The defend
unt s lawyers are
It. S. Kakin.
-. Controversy ov
C, Spencer and
Ua building of I
a logging road
ixiiuted the cue
of Security Conslrjman Co.. versus
Mt. Emily MimU
ure Nichols, Hall
U. Attorni'ys
k Donald fur.
(Cnntinupfl oi
Pw et.l
According to
hlrhway bridge
ftwenson, stute
ngiieer who is
pouring of ihe
actum overhead
lb last of this
stationed here tl
concrete tit the Ml-
will be complete
week. After the
ed the bridge
with the except!
Mrlnir-ls finlsh-
I U completed,
of grading the
approaches. Thin
lll h .tarred In
about 28 days aid probably
" take about one n
Is expected to I
about December
Tho approacl
macudanils'-rd thi
early next sumni
BHllp
' PROGRESSING!
Inaugurates New Honor
System in High School
Machinery for
tory npTiilion of
j-rcvntllng In I
school has b- n
ont a'ltlsf.ic
flt" honor nyt'-m
Grande Hiffh
r.Hl nnt in
tnll by the fncult
Mfl will bo sot
In motion follows
xpiiinatton
to tho stiidont bi-Iy iihin
few
an -
class. .. u. i owi wtnclpul
Hon need this mofaaj
rnifr the new
'til, It will be
po1h1e to win
i-holjrhip and
lr m both
wh'itlos. and
cv.ry atmlcnt in vho
fr'iin the
m wi'itt rrhmon
post (frail -
uatf. will he cHfJi,. lo coin,)(.t
A fbfinfte nun
f"rtf foin'S.
mrrlfft. hu" ber
e:irh attainment,
than 12 pointa
to honors.
ttl,l,l..I for
I,.
atltle a pupil
I;rrofftitton of
lrs!iip will
'' Iru'le.. us fol-
b ffivrn on sem
lo: A fit is.
r' noint.-: A.
three; It. phis, t
one. A ('
the holder
frrade will not
It If
to point. An F.
ifnie-tpr rirfi.
" eeiir. In the
II dimualiry
htm for honors i
Huceessful partlnn,,!,,,, ,n
1ent aetivitlfS rented To g(,t
an A. wMrh car-- nvp rinis.
student muiit sgatcd
43 7 Pupils
Enrolled At
High School
liirls Outnumber Boys by
25; Gain in Registia-
tion Seen by Principal
E. D. Towler. .
Pour hundred thirty-seven ntu-
dents are now . regularly enrolled
In classes at l.a . Grande high
school. Of that number, 231 are
girls,- and 208, boys. That is a
alight gain In the percentage of
I boys over girls In other -years. E.
u. Towler, principal, stated this
morning,.
' losl year at the end- of the fbur-
J,,e week. Hie enrollment tataled
405. It will exceed that figure by
u 10 40 mis year, .Mr. low
1 convinced, since he knows of
10 or 1.2 students who expect to be
in Kchool as kooii as fall work on
' the- ranched will permit their leav-
Ing. -' . .
'In most canes .the. riolinniientti
Will be permitted to make up work
for crcilll. ltecords nrode In for-
mep terms, a well- ah the tvno of
study course agreed on iu, ;.ln-
coming semester will .determine
their ability. .
L
hunters si)
""cuier many auciis were
Miieu luuny me urni uuy oi me
Pn seasonhad not been learn-
KV "oon ,loy- Juuging uoui
Wl IlIMllinjff I Or ' incill 1 11 IP
mornlng, however, there will ue
no ducks left In Grande Itonde
alley by tonight that is If htint-
e.rs all have good luck. Several
hunters who went out early thin
morning- returned a little , later,
rcpnrr nif no. hick. - . - ?
Among the' tiiggpr-pullci s are:
EJwln OlBon, Joe Carr. BUI Sie
gi ist,; - toriuun ; Jiegi isti --J'tmiiit
cNumec, Walter Lelsnmn, Al
Andrews, Elmer Shumate, ""Carl
Cook, Fred Read, Bert Romln
gcr, W. B. Trevey. Mr. Lee. Hill
Wson. I'orest Scroggln.; A. , J.
Blange, George T. Cochran and
Chase BohnenKamp.
, . .
TUi 4 lin Pqi'iI
By 10 Days in Jail
Albei t Housen. a truns'rnl.
pieailed guilty to the charge of
defrft ldlng an Innkeeper this
morning berore jusllce liusn r.
Hrndy and was sentenced to in
days in the county jail. Hos-n
said lie owed for nua's amount
ing to four dollars. ,
CIIKW 11I.SY ).N SI'.AI'I.ANE
ASTPItIA, Ore. The rrew of I he
biff United Ftiitrs havnl seaplane
Plt-1 whieh made a forced ltindlng
at Baker's bay and was towed to
the local terminals, was busily en
gaded In preparing to remove tin
forward engine to be replaced by
one ordered from San Francisco.
Hundreds of persons viewed the big
plane.
The emft Is covered with oil
from end to end, from the break In
the oil pump and water system
which forced It to alight. The lip
of the lower left wing was sllght-
i Iv damaged while the plane was
j being towed to Astoria, hut the In-
9
nth. The bridge i Jury is a minor one, i.ieuiennni
optn to traffic ! Commander J. H. Strong. In charge
I declared that it would probably be
vlll not be ' four or five days before the plane
lll but will beleeuld resume Its Journey to Seut
r. - ' tie.
t-rin "a president, bnslne nuuia
(?er, or ner rel i treasurer of th
student Imdy. served elit'r or
the annnnl. or president of the
AfJWHifitwl Olrl Ktudents lo the
juitlrsfactlnn of the faculty.
j For a H. wun inree poinis ni
tachln. the aspirant may rve a
(president of the senior or me jun-
lor claia. vice president of Ihe s'u
dent body, business manager of the
annual. ! ell leader, chairman of
the student rouncll. or wtn h.s let
ter In Mrinie form of athletics.
one point corrsi.on'lln(t to a
C umile. will be tfven earh stii'li-nt
who completes some ontstandlnK
service In any of the other recog-
, nlied srnooi arain.-
Kvemone who passes the re-
(qiiiremenis for one s-mr.-ter gi-e.-
Ion the honor roll. In order to win
l permanent place on the roll, he
must be at least a junior and have
been Inserllied there for two con
secutlve terms.
. Kernel will continue to compete
ilfl hnnors for the pin offered hy
Ithe Hl-likid organisation . Juniors
are eligible to compete for a nw
prize, whieh will be In ths form of
( tir bar pio Uis et
CITY DADS
ENACT ROLE
OF 'JUDGES
Preside over Hearing of
Mrs. xsiickel on rolice
Chief's Complaint ',
LAWYERS ENGAGE
1A i-iVjiiL, xiijLiLL.
Rooming House License'
Revocation Case Take.i
Under Advisement
Whei "Trial" Ends.-
"Where aro wo now?" .
Such was the query put by Com.
iii.Ba.oin r H. P, Jandis after wad
ing, through k'gul lurt, u(,uiiiv..ifi
. uat ainuc Kfd oi circuit court, ti-s-tlmony
that could nt bi t'ivop 'n
tll the witness was sworn in, objec
tions that w ere uvot rated uy
"Judge" Comm.ssion a moni
amazing procedure for the city
gray beai-f.s to piesiuo at, listen to
and deul with! . -
Thet ocoi sion was tho hearing
conducted lust night by the city
commission to determine whether
just and sufficient cuusti existed to
warrant revocation of the rooming
house license held by Mrs. Birdie
Nickel; of tho Darlaitd hotel. And
after Henry He-ss. attorney ior the
defendant, remarked smilingly "1
guess that ends the evidence t.ien,"
the commissioners took -the mutter
under advisement Just as Judge
J. AV. Kuowles takes a case under
advisement with the promise to
Ihsiio a positive decision In the neur
future. .
iH'Crnse Wiiw l'olnt.
inua Alts, nichei huh me nisi
, . ...
step In her right to rtu,iuin Uie '
City ot.La. Grando. front revoKiUB
iiui rooming nouse license
w rnvok.tii
,aat Wcunuaiiuy iiucttt bui the pro-
cedure was piokcd to pieous unci-the
action roi.uured i null - and voidt-f
Therefore the necessiiy oi agiun
eutl.ni; tho ' detendani:' to appear i men were afraid to make a trip
beioru the city duds m regular ses- I on the Shenandoah. He was iin
sio'n. ... . . - able to say whether Buckley was a
'Hie coinpluiut ugulliBt her was
brought by Police Chief Clint
Mayncs, who put It In writing.
eourt" opened in u lushion un
usuul to rebuiur courts una uiler
tlie compliLint und objeciioiiS by
Airs. NIukiii to the heur.ug were
reud by J. K. Stearns, city record
er, the cuiniiiiBsiuncis overruled
tho objections und Uio "trial" be
gan. The commiss. oners, cast in
role of jurisls, ligui-uliveiy speak
ing, donned llieir white wigs und
prepared to hear the evidence.
Chief I'lrsl '.ta
The chler or police, complainant.
was the I'lrHt wltni-ss sworn in. His
complaint alleged thut Mis. Nicke,
conducted the rooming house in a
"disreputable manner." In his tes
timony he stated that he visited the
house, searched the piace. round
six umpty bottles thut had con
tained liquor, six or eight empty
whiskey glasses, nnd two men In
toxicated in rooms In the Durlund
hotel. : .
City Manager Crews was next
witness for the prosecution" and
said that com plaint a had been
made to him by Mrs. Nickel a
neighbois or drunken men going ltr
and coming out of the hulel, und oi
unseemly sighls at the windows
Attorney Hess osli'erl If nny or the
complaints were In writing. Crews
replied "No." Hess, slating thut
(Continued on I'ftge Five.)
John Martin. frilKht hrakemnn
nut of l.a Orande. had Ills left arm
. evi-reil ut the elbow by .wo CMr.
that em iihl him b'-tw-i n Ihe bum
pers while he whs working switch
es In the vards at Huntington Ml
l:iu a. m. today. !r. .Mefall. rail
road surgeon of Huntington, ac
cnmpui led him to Grande. He
was taken directly to Grand Hondo
hospital, where II was found nec-i-ssui-
to amputate tho a-tn .ibout
five or sin Inches above the elbnw
and shovT the cut. Mailln. will be
cared Tor ut the hospital for eev
erul das. He is aoout 30 eur.H
old. nnd hus a. wife und two child
ren in Hi-ati le.
Three Davs Left in
Which to Pay Taxes
T"-e s ml-ann'ial rmh to the
sherifru offle to p".jr s 'tp tA"S
bffore the peno'ty for deilnquenry
(h rrtw. got unlr way ys-
iterdar. end was St
llly gain n?
Ther sre
i momentum totay.
only
innt-
day.
thfe more days
Kriday, Satirday
for
ind
tay-Mo'i
LOSES ARM IN
RAIL ACCIDENT
IIIFORB
NAMED BY
SHIP PILOT
Anton Heine n9 Who
Blames Wreck to Lans-
downe Again lestifie3
DIRIGiBLE VALVE ,
. CHANGES SCORED
Heinen Says James Work
and Benjamin O. .Fv
eth' , Furnished . Him
Avith Subject Matter.
IjA KEIIt'FtRTi N. J. By the Ab
nociated Pnuw) Benjamin O.
Hereth, Hhenmidoah survivor, and
JaiiiCH Work, chief ' draughtsman
nl the air station.! wore, named by
Cuptain Anton Heinen." Zeppelin
vllot, as the men who. gave him the
Information noon -which most of
hb testimony was" ftasnd. The -wit? j
news furnished the nonwa on direct !
order of the nnvnl cnrt of InVtuirv;
since the men themselves did not1
come forward , .
Yesterday Heinen said the pri
mary came of the wrecking of thn
ship wns a failure of the officers
In charge to he.-d it ngr .dgnulN;
that were "shrieking out loud." He j
nuanrtfwl thn riiutiitir wilm "entirely
and easily avoidable" and placed
the blame squarely on tho nhould- '
cib of Commander Zachary Lnna
dwne, who went down to death
with his ship.
Heinen aid Herein told him
whni hnnnonuil hk Mliominilnah
rlirok up. Work, he aid, told him
.that those at the stntton had been
1 fighting the valve change In the
, , ,, , , ... ..,:,.,.,.,
Sin mi iidoah all aiong, but without
.' . .
succeis.
Heinen, in withholding' the nsim-
es ycHieruuy. .said ne inouciu me
men should be permitted to vol-
M"""!- talormation. attached to (he sunken submarine
f Heinen stild a man named BuokVa.t llt- a. m., and work UnmedU
ley at the air station told hliuMhe
member of the ship'B crew.
No Mistakes Signs
' The Blprn which the storm gave
to the uiroblis Ulietsanduah before
he wun wrocked iu one of tho
tfit-uleal da 11 (fur slgnuls in the air,
Heinen told the court of inquiry.
"When i.ieut. Anderson aaid ho
saw Mori 11 clouds going apparently
against, the wind he observed one
of I lie bKKest danger signals we
know In the air." lie declared.
"Tills sign In most feared by iJr
shlp men and nothing Is more cer
tain than that the ship's course
should be changed ut once."
Anderson, alU'r seeing this nlgn,
advised Commander huiisdowne to
turn bouth, but the commander de
cided to wait for more concrete
danger signals.
Janitor Resigns After
13 Years of - Service
;r."
T. W. Ie IJore. known us Tom
around the courthouse, wlwre he
Juia been janitor for la yeais. took
leave or Ills friends there yi slerdiiy
and departed for Union, where h
expects to make his home on his
ranch. lJan Heard, who succeeds
him. began work today.
Judge J. AV. Knowks Is the only
member of all the courthouse fam
ily of officials and employes who
was there when Tom took up his
duties as cari'tuker In 11)12, us he
recalls it.
New
Circulation
Collector
J j fin titer ltH'iea-4! the efii-I'-tit-y
of 1 he' OhMTn-i- i .r
tuiHtlm, a in w f-ulht-tor Iium
(Mi -ii sihleil to tiw rii-ciilatioii
staff, Mr. .eialil Stavlinsti. for-iim-.1'
of linker, wliu takt n up
it. w iIui.cm loia.
Irregular ami ittitifiH'oiy
4tit.ii'(.fii in I lie nit t:av re
ulti'.l In tlilw MKe it ml i.r.
hta.nmn will hmit botb hni
nwK ami reHhl'iitlnl iIMih-Ih
Hi Utr fniurt! to glp iilm-rib-vr
regular opMii tmiilMn lo
lake t-mrr of t In-lr ac .Mint
He l an p-Hef nf l eity i-ir-ciilatloii
man and w II be ile
otel to llw Jon nf vt'ln Hint
yrm m-H v (mt nnt ly lot
priMiil Brr ki? from Tli Ob
server, "trrrrr Advert ltnr
A Merchandising ftr-Trace."
; - - - i!
i : The Great American Melting Pot
j (
Twenty-four nntloiiiilltlcs art
'1kkI. TI10 nnl loimlltlcs fo lmv; txii iow. left iu iiKht, I'liiuni,
Mirvvcgtan: middle rou. -B'-aaUlaiif- Luxonibunc,' . Kiiuk'Ii. llulgarlnn;
ImIihIi.-' lower iw. Itumin.an, liiali, Llthiuuiian, bpanisli, Orcclan,
ctin. Hcl-h and Austrian. , . . . , ' '
m m Si
ptii i in pre
dllLUli OLfl!
Now)
V. 8. SUBMARINE BASE,
Ixwuioii. (At PieKst.-me FIohIi).
Tli Moimix'h and Century , falldtl
to lift the H-51. Tho full liftlii
Htivnili nf the two- ghutt cj-niic
wan nfiplU'tl but apimrcntly tlm
stilmar.iie did not budge.
1
II. S. 8U13MAKINE BASK, New
1Ondon. Conn. (By the Assoclated
Press.) Rescue work on the sub."
itmrlne 8-61 la progressing as plan-,
nod. -'. i
With favorable weather the giant
crujte sltlps Monarch , and Century
ateiy Dcgan to raise u,
It la expected to take mveral
hours to, bring the undersea; boat to
the surface. v .
The body of John U Gibson, first
recovered from the submarine, will
be shipped to 'Portland, Ore., to
his mother's home, for burial. ,
KITOKNIO (Hy the AHHoeluted
Press) Hy the overwhelming vote
of la to 2, the seventy-third unnuui
conlerenee of the Methodist Kpls
copal church todiiy approved the
proponed union between the north
und south brunches of the church.
The conference voled 74 to 20
to admit layincn to conferences.
Non-Support' Charge
Against Medley Holman
M'Mey Holman was
by Hher ff Jtse ftmshi't
terduy and eonducted to
j:iil wnMirif? a hearing
charge of non-support of
child.
29 G20 Drv Law Cases
Net $5,000,000 in Fines
'The so-
handle. I
violation
VAHIIfNfSTON f AI).
licltnr of th' truisury
LMt.tilJO ca;ii'M lnvoivin(f
of the n tttomil - prohibition art
in the fiseal year i-ndin? Jni"
3'), end collected in fines and
i-niniifm s'b more thsn five mil
lion dolhirs.
Annouiirement of tve rn'iritnr'j
orU win mad In hln nnnunl r
jtfirt Wednesday whieh show.!
t'vit. fit of tin rates r'-suMed in
nffers to com prom ;ne. 1 f tbb'
ii umber 3!tH were areeptt-d, the
pnvernment colb-ehng f im 8 Ut
them of about three million dol
hirs: 11 were rejected end ll't
still were p ndlng.
ITS
CONSO Tl
OTY I.T.t.lNS itS I'lUMIKT ! ! Q. A.
COM) 1111,1,, Ore. The rliy f
Cold Jllll has commenced the r.--ronst
ruction of Its anr nm n
synt'-rn with the proceeds from a
fl&.eeri bond Issue, The sys!m A
ns Installed ni'irn then 2.. yiin r'al).
A.n..trt.
ciil power plnnt of Bun horsepmv-
er. whlrh hns b-en Idle for m-y-
..nl veni-a is l.elna n eons! r.lcte I.
I IU. pnrrr p....... w . ii .ii,.Li.m
n-o k with a pMint'nl power rn-
one ly of r.ii'io horsi-power, was
n trerTseil from t'-e local powerl
rorm.f-nv two vs s rufo. Inrliidln-r
120 seres -ad'n'nlng the power n"ril"-. V?.t. el
Si's nn te hill, w hich ren'nlna , proximately 1 P'
valuable gold Iron nnd cooper'" '" " I
denosits. These mines have been summer session
tensed lo the local smelter com
pnny
tasia.
for ii yean on a
royalty
iTiiniilcil In tliU ffroun of 21 clilldrrn attending a Nloiu CUT, Ja.. .
Final Day i
On Debt Is
Hectic One
u, ; tv u ti j- '
prance iJeUt : funding
Body's Proposals Re
jecter; Last - Minute
Efforts Being Made.
WASHINGTON (Al Pn-wtlnui
FlaiheKotlntlmut Hettliigr tlm
Frenuli war ' debt
ended ' today
wliea . Fliumufl
Minister Gaillau
to
cm befora Ml or.
befora htn or-1
eminent ' a temporary nrraite-'
mecit oworlng a period of flvo
Tears. Under the pmpoHeil ar-
rangemcntM Franco uotild
'fw'thr !
inllllon ilollarH a year for
iiest five years ami would rt
sumo negotiations for full Nettle-
ment during that time wliea con
ditions warranted.
WAKIIINCITON, (Ity The Awsoc
Inted PresH)Frani'e's propowila
to date for the settlement of her
war debt to Ihe I'nited HtatcH have
been found unnceeplable nnd to
day Is the lnt day of the schedul
ed stay In the t'nlted Ktutes or thn
Kreneh fimuiolal iiiIhsIoi;.
Ki'verlsh efforts are being put
forth In an attempt to find com
mon ground for an agreement.
XTRA
JIMOItS SAV I.IITI.K
WASHINGTON (Al'l .Nntnl nlr
orrleei-H told Ihe fireMliletlt'H nh-
iMaml loilny there In a lieIU,i.r.y
fiiuou? Home junior tinicerw ut iree-
ii r rested epr;sM (lieir tlewn b fore In
irs ye.4- vcMtluntiiu 1mmII( j4. The tN(-iiee
eounry of llil eirfidil Joii hin eliurgeU ye.
on p. ten lay by Colf.iicl William Mltrbi-ll.
u minor II was ilevelopeil by S-natir
, riiibam. of (Vimiev'ticiit. In (pieH
j tioliing ultiiesM-s.
SPAMAItlH AhVANt'l.
j 1 A I) It I J) ( Al) An ortii'lnl
comiiniii(iiic today nportH I he
Sptnl-b troop- In I lie AtliiieniJist
li'iy Hcilfte. foflowing up tbel i-ail-
taiM- yesterday. Ifslay eapliiictf
tin linprtJiiit helv:lii of Aliaesiil
K'iMhii In I tir illiiftliin of AdJIr,
the Itiffian capUnl.
oi i i asivi; m ' i;ssi i t..
I I,. I reiii-b MiirMri) (Al'
An official (fMiiiniinitpie sjirs Die
offi'iilie negmi ye-ti'idny ended
with "rfery obj-tlii" Inken. the
I-1 eticlt hntbu carrhsl ilieir 1 1 net
K'ten And a lialf mlb-w norlli of
hi fa ne."
V. Enrollment
Shows Great Cain
. fi.rvi.llls. Ore. IH..e.! paper M.w. but they can't de.
net In.-r..,,,,. ,,f Z.,n'pen'l on all their own vote. -that
ml iitf..it river I lie enr . i-H.i.imi 1 nii
day a year ago Is shown in t.u
report for the third day of rol
lege reglslratton here. Of (hi
nislh
, . ..- -
nnd 4". represent a g.enl-r n.iiii
lier or oju siuilenis reiuroMig
The fri-s' man class to'a s
! while the entire sttideM bod
now
n' r-HHi- ef a Jt.
r Cent OVe. tre
.(a v.'lt't f-o
enrollment 't'-e
- grand tofnl for
the year Is 4 MS
as compared
I ago.
with 1711 a year
lnclliui, Hi-bivw, IUuhIdii and
AmurJcaiii Mexican, Danltdi and
Boliemlnn, Dutch, British, Alii,
- h'
KELLOGG GIVES
E
VVASHINdTON (By The Asaool
ulod Press) Extending the Amer
ican government's welcome to as- .
wimbled dele a-atea, . aecrotary KeN ,
0Rg declurod botoro the .opening'
sri-slon tod'.iy or . tho lntcrpurhu
mvntury Union that the prosenco
in WaMhlmrton of so many rourea- 1
MEL
eutatlves of self-governing nations mendatlons as to tho action to be
"shows that in this remarkable taken. The commissionotii declared
ago the attention of the world Is today their action would run coun
centercd upon tho problems of ' tor to the president's wishes or In
aelf-govertiment.' . ' terfere with the study of the ref-
lle declared nothing would con
tribute more certainly to peace
than for thj raembers of tho vr-
parliau.nUi 19 mM ta tveft
cma pru.mtyi w mtm w w ,
ange vlewii on thetr respocttvo yro- ,
uieins
Oreiron University to '
nay luuunoman uiud
L'NIVBKSITY OV QKECVON,
ICugene, Ore. ; XBpuclal), Unlvev
slty of Oregon will open Its foot
ball sehcdtilo . Saturday' afternoon
on lluywui-d .field ngatnst the
Multnomah club team- of Poi-t-
liuid. Lust year tho clubmen
emerged victorious by a 6 to 0 prc)Twenty persona are re
score, und according; to advance VOTtKa killed today and ninny ln
Indlentlons tney arc even stionK- jurt,a ln UlB most torrentlul rain
er than In 1524. , Istorni hero In fifty years.
The Oregon plnyers ar6 havlnic At Yokohama fifty houses were
lii'oio or less difficulty ili nottlnif crushed by a landslide. Herlous
on to the new system of pluy damajro la reported In the Kunlo
Introdileeil by Conell Hinlth. It district. .
Is entirely different front theone .' .
tuiiffht by Joe MuciriocK, tornii.r
iiKnlslant couch at MlehlRiin un
der Yost, snd lust yeur's head
!0ueh at Oregon. Tho now sys
tem Is modeled somewhat on the
Vttirn I nimi ittvln. and although
it iu r. .liffientt to master'
tl.nn Ihe old one. It makes fur
greater speed.
WU'nwo Coimly UvIh Haln
TIIK OAIJ.KH. Or Mueh'need
e'1 r ''n. nteaHiirlnif of nn ineh,
fell her,, nnd fhrnuuh Wseo coun
ty. iJiek of rsin had delayed MM
planltntf m wheat in many loral
lile. while mntfdor" w iteeded
In fields that were already seeded.
(.radlng of the county's unlmpro-
ei.ft rortfTn ntJirtd.
Republican Control In
Senate Is Threatened
(III- f'hnrh-a I'. HtewurO
WASHINGTON (NKA Hperlall.
W!mt polltb-ons siiy and what
they riully think often are two
inile different things.
Kor llisl.-ini-e. Itepubllenn polltl
eiiitis wiy ttu-y expect to giiln con
trol of the Semite nt the next
fling! cKHlntml election.
so for Instance, liemocmllc
polltlehins predict I hi. I their
crowd will gain control of the
house.
It lon't a bit likely that elth-r
g-oiip uiiuiilly thinks any such
tiling.
Whin the Itennbllcnr.s upesk of
r
nntrolllng the s.-niiie, tln-y menn
: cm line rnnlrol. They emilrol It
' "
nominally rlnssi'd us Itepublliiins.
The way they tell It. the agrl
cnlt.i.al slates are so much nin'-e
r-siHTo.is ttan they were tuai
- !'
heal
yn
s-ntlnient has subsided s..d , districts and Ihe Hep it. c i
eonflden' that t'.ese stabslhold a number of seats ;ip
will choose "regular llepilbllean
In place or "Insurgent" Itepubll
csin senators In rial.
The point the llepul. Means ne
glect to st.-ess Is that all lh"
chances favor their loss of at
leest six sonata scats to th I)em
oeints and that there's no pros
IMil tuu Ltiuucrata wlii lux, ift.i
STRIPPED
OFPOVER
Haney and Followers
"pank" Fleet Corpor
ation President
coolidgeTwishes
are overruled
Appointment of Referco
by .President in Hopes
of . Settling . Shipping
Board Row, Failure, i
WASHINGTON (Dy tlifl AK'I
ated l'rcss.) Ilroad powcra delo
liutcil to tho Meet coruorut.un IonI
year at tho auKKt'Mlon or 1'iusl
dont Goolldico worn withdrawn
tlajr by the Unitud Staun auipiiliis
board. Bjr rcacindlng Uio rcaolu
tlon entnutlng the corporation with
(txteiulve administrative iMmcre,
Uio board returned President I'ul.
Etwr to a position of onipioy rutlicr -than
thai of an officer with Indo
prndont power over many details of
tiie ghlpplng auuuiustratlun.
Commissioners Bert Haney, Hen- .
son, Plummer and Thompson voted
for the resolution stripping Pal
mer of his powers. Chairman
O'Connor abstained and Commis
sioners Llssner and Hill were ab
sent, . . 4
President IW.wl. '
In an effort to tottle the row be
tween tlm board and President Pal
mer President Coo lid go has apf .
pointed a referoo to make 00111-
oree, I, n. ualton, 01 Cleveland.
' Some of the commissioners, op
posed to Palmer, predicted tho lut- .
ttr'a resignation would nnt be
r7ri iuM H
'10" v
TOKIO ,(Dy The Associated
KK.NATK (J. O. T. WIMi Ntxr
IttX'Oti.MZK LA KOI.I.I-rrTU
TERKB-HAUTE, Ind. (AP) -c
Itobert M. lie, Kolletle Jr., elected
t'nltod Htates senator from Wiscon-
sin to succeed his father Tueikluy.
I wm ,IUL uu rui.-uniiii- "'u""
ncan semiiur niiu win iiui, hVIu
membership In thn Interstate com
merce committee onco held by his
father, United Htales Heuator
James B. WalHon of Indiana, told it
Uepubllcan rally heroWednesday,
''I nm tired of seeing men ko
IniT about the country under tho
banner of MepubPeunlsm ' when
then aro not Republicans," Ben
ntor Wntson said.
si nts to them, ,
Seven beniocratlc HetmtorB
ti-riiis will expire next year and
all will succeed themselves or bo
succeeded by other J leli.oerat.i.
This IS certain been ise the se.
I lections will ho made by the vnt-
l.-i-s or Alabama, Arkansas, !lor-i
Ida, fleorgl.i, 1-oulnliimt and North
and Houth (tarollua, nnd they al
ways do select JJcmoerata .
At thn samo time the terms oi
Republican senators wiil ex
pire and tho states they repre.
1 sent Include Arir-onu. fotcradQ
I Kentucky. Maryland, Missouri nn-i
I Oklahoma, which generally select
I I .einnnals.
Hetldes this, the Itepubllciins
will have to fight hard In Idaho,
Nevadu, New York and I tah.
The 1 leinoci its may inn lie wiiuo
gains In the lower house
They hold few. If any. sea's
representing normully Itepi.blicns
s di
-lu-nt-
Ing normally Denmcrat e conjll
tuenc es threa In Kentilcliy. two
In Maryland, seven ln MHaouH.
two In Okbihnmn. tv;o In Tnnea-w-e
and one In Texas. Thn Iw-mo-crals
may gain some of t'-ene but
hardly enough to give thi m con
trol unless there should be a land
slide, of which there's no tuggea
uoo el vrwKUh
DEAD LEFT IN
STORWrS PATH
i t
m
ias-'l
i .
i i-
r !
-4 i
i '