EASTERN OREGON'S LEADING NEWSPAPER TEN PAGES TODAY.
CITY
EDITION
THE WEATHER
PORTLAND (AP) Ore
gon: Fair In the Interior,
cloudy along: the cost tonight
and Friday. - ;
VOLUME XXIV.
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS
LA GRANDE, OREGON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1925.
1CZMBER A8SOCIAffED PRE8S
NUMBER 34
CITY VJORK
MOVING M
GOOD PACE
l
City Manager Reports the
..Progress of Munici-
. pal Projects
WELL DIGGERS ARE
DOWN 230 FEET NOW
Sewage Disposal Plant I!0
Per Cent Completed;
Work at Intake Nearly
Ended.' , 1
Kxoellent progress on (he vari
ous municipal projects now under
way bye was reported by W. C.
Trews, elly mnmiger, last night to
the city commissioners meeting- in
the city hall hulldtnng.
'The floor and the walls for the
rllter bed at I he sewage disposal
plant are completed; there is ap
proximately. KMO cubic yards of
concrete In the filter bed, and the
excavation for the clartficr is ap
proximately 75 per cent com
pleted,' Mr. t Trews said. l
"The foundation for the dosing1
i-1kiiiKip litia lu.cn iiiitircil. Mm nil)
. ' . . .
septic tank has. been eieuneu unit."1
the concrete top on that portion of
Ihe old tank to be used as a. sludge
basin has been lorn out. The work
on Ihe sewage disposal plant, as a
whole is progressing nicely and is
npproxiiiH'U'ly 3 per cenL com
pietea.
Intake Work Nearly Finished
"The line around the reservoir j
at the Heaver creek Intake. Is com
pleted, and the line up Jjittle. Hea
ver is finished all but the- back
filling. The excavation and pipe
laying on the Hidden Springs line
is completed. ..The backfilling and
the connection to the main plpo
line Is yet to be done at thtrt time.
"Vt - are iki.w Rising "'water
I h rough Ihe line uroimd I he old
reservoir and l.tNle Heaver, deliv
ering dally In l,n Cirnmlc 'approxi
mately j,;tiio.(M)(i gallons, and at.
this time of the year this unioimt.
will take care of the city's ' needs
nicely.
Warehouse: Progressing
"The new warehouse, near the
Second street viaduct, is completed,
but there Is still some inside work
lu be dune such as concrete floor
(Cnntlnunri on Pngp Five.)
Al meeting' of Spanish War
Veterans a I'nion coimuty I'plon-for-Onvernor
club was tentatively
' organ Ir.ed with 11. II. Anderson a
temporary chairman and II. 10.
Williams, temporary secretary.
The following men were presepl
and joine, the chih: H. K. Cnnl
tdge, Harry ItrenhoMj!, Henry Hit
ler. t, l-:. Itennett, I,. It. Hale,
f. ('miner, fr. A. Richards, Ole
.MiiM.son, i:alph Huron, Mr. Wil
liams and Mr. Anderson.
Kvery citizen of I'nion county Is
eligible to membership In ine club
and all friends of .(ay II. tTpton.
Spanish War velerau. and all vet
erans lire solicited to join this or
ga niza lion a ml boost, st it t ed M r.
Williams, adding that any may
join the club al the m. Grande
Kleelric company.
A meeting to organize a perma
nent club and elect permanent
officers will be called at an early
U,lt-
VETS TO FORM
'UPTDN'GLUB
31 Graders Agree Not
To Whisper In School
Tucked nwny In a baseineiil. the greatrt happiiiess for all of
chifsroom at the Ce ntral school can them.
be found a bit of organized democ
racya juvenile I'toplit Hint Jm en
joying SlICCCHM.
To t he outside world and Ihe
n st of -the pupils at Central, II is
known simply as l-'ifth Grade It.
but anyone who lakes the time to
visit Miss Mary Heasslcr's room
will find II more than a class where
31 youngsters are instructed In the
rudiments of learning. It Is a
comitinmvf'Hith. with every mem
ber working fur the common good.
The words "basement I'lawrnom"
might convey a suggestion of gloom
Until one ban ntepwd Inside Urn
cheery place, with its eream-eol-ured
walls. Its green writing boards
and lijn det-i-st windows ith
their tinowy curtains and plants
all in bloom.
ery .Much Their n.
To the natural seclusion of their
location "Is added the l'Uhers
faith In pupil responsibility to give,
the children a feeling that the
room In very much their own to le
governed in u nuy that U1 Had to
Minors Are
Barred From
Pool Halls
Police Launch An Active
Movement Last Night,.
Four Boys Learn of
Ordinance.
A determined movement to Keep
boys less, than 21 years of uge
rroin frequenting pool hulls and
billiard parlors In La Grande was
launched last night when nil own
urn or such establishments were
notified to put up signs in their
places of business that no minors
shall be nllowed Inside,, according
to the police department.
"The entire force will give this
mutter Its : strict uttentlon anJ
make every effort to seo that
young men less limn 21 yeurs of
age uro kept out of all pool halls
in Ia Tirunde," Clint "llaynes,
chief, of police, said today.
Business places operating slot
machines are being notified today
that no children shall be allowed
to pluy the machines.
As evidence that the movement
to enforce the city- ordinance is
determined, severul youngsters
were ejected from pool halls last
night. Harold Wood, Glen Hmlth
and Wilfred Stoddard, all minors,
were found inside
were sent out. Dick
other youthful offender, wuh found
frequenting a pool hall ufter t
o'clock. The police notified his
father to call for him, but as he i
failed to do so, the lad was lodjdeimuids federal aid in return for
i t li n t...;.,nll wit . liM
in i ne juvenue
.
spent the night.
Along with the other, the police j
todav began the task of "putting !
out of circulation" all punehboard
and other' similar so-called gamb-
ling devices.
May Uobson America's sweet
heart! The billboards prucluiiii her sp.
and she Is. ' 1
Of all the favorites whose mimes
blaze forth In elect rte glory, there
is none more universally cherished,
more sincerely beloved by great
and small, old ami young; than
thai of Ihe merry-eyed comedienne
who comes to I, a. Grande in ''.Hel
ena's Hoys" Saturday night.
Her admirers are as legion art
the members of all the audiences
that have seen her play. And that
Is a large number, for she lias been
taking her curtain calls over ;a
long stage career.
Miss Itobson takes Ihe mother
role In "Helena's Hoys." Some
how, mother roles seem ideally
suited to her nature. . Characters
of many types and distinctions in t
her large repertoire, testify to her
(Continued on Patre Ftr.f
Mrs. HuHcy Speaks on
"Character Jfuildinp"
School and teacher day as oli
served at Willow school yeslerd ty
morning. All parents were urged
lo attend anil a large audience
greHed the children as they par
ticipated In u short program,
which heg;tn by saluting t he
miv nnnnni i
ivihi nuDoun ut
IIR ROLE
American flag, reeltution of theiin
preamble of the constitution, an
the repealing of the'lilSrd psahn
In unison.
Mrs. I. I. Husey was the prliiei
piil spealier. Her tolc was
"Chnrnrler Huibtlug." Tom Hruce
sang two selections. The remain
der of the program consisted of
plays and drills emphasizing the
importance or going to school. In
terspersed with appropriate songs
by the school children.
Tills Week they have drawn tip a
constitution, w lilcli reuds as fol
lows: "We. Ihe pupils of the ITf I II It
Class, al m Grunde f'fiitrul m:hool.
in order to form a more perfect
school, lo estubllHh justice, insure
belter ordi r. provide for a good
education and promote the genera!
welfare of our school. Ho hereby
ordain and establish this constitu
Hon for the Fifth H. Class. Ja
Grande schools, t nion county, HluW
of Oregon, V. S. A.
"Wn Will irt WhHNT." ,
"I. We will not whisjH r; It
bothers our nt jghhors.
"2. We will not Interrupt a
chis by usking questions during
recitation,
"3. We will work when we work
utwf phiy fair w hen we play.
"4. We will le neat and cheer
ful., truthful and teacher courte
ous. "5. We will help our school-
(CvbUuuvU ou Five.)
MEMI
PROTESTS
ROAD MOVE
Withdrawal of Federal
Aid for State High
ways Objected to
PIERCE EXPLAINS
STAND HE TAKES
Simple Justice Demands
Federal Aid in Return
for Values Received,
Executive Declares.
8AI.HM' Hy Hie Associated
Press) A protest against the
movement to withdraw federal aid
from the states tu construction of
roads I made by Governor Pierce
in a night letter to Harvey M. Toy
of San Krnnclsco. vice-president of
the western roads association. The
urolcst Is in renlv to an irmuiry
pool halls urKlr,.om Mr. poy nn to the fregon gov
Ick Bush an- nrnor's attitude on the uuestion.
..j 0,lr or Oregon territory, now
in rd(., n.HrrVrw, conlributes
..... nnii.inu. i tt., invos.''
u.. ..u li... iiiiiuuiiro "Ulltlt.1i. Inut tfO
' ...
road construction whien cnuunces
(he value of government lands.
The future development of Oregon
demands, continued road building.
The federal government should
bear Us just share of the cpst."
The movement to have federal
aid withdrawn in said to have liad
its origin in eastern stales.
CLUB BANQUET
POSTPONED TO
SATURDAY NIGHT
The boys and girls livestock
club banquet, first announced
for Friday night at the Union
hole) at' T'nioh, lias been post
poned o he il h y and will t a k o
place Saturday night. Ten of the,
jnejiijwra-'or the stock show asso-
elation will' be basts.
- Cove boys' and girls clubs
'iilerlHined the association . al u
strawberry feed at Cove last
June and the hamiuH Is partly a
"return engagement." II is also
Intended to express appreciation
and encouragement lo the club
members In the work they are
doing.
(Mub members livestock ex
hibits have lieen a, salient part,
of the I'nion slock show for the
past four years and first. honors
have been u warded them sev
eral times.
Pioneer Resident of
Valley Called Beyond
Mrs. Cora, Kalherine MeKen.le,
r.ii. )ui lor 41 years has made
her home iu the Grande Hon e
valley, died l 'Z a. til. today at
the Grande Konde hospital, where
she was taken from her home at
Wallowa Tuesday for treatment of
pneumonia and complications.
M rs. M cK e n ,ie w us bo r u t n
Jowa, March I I, IS74. She came
to I'nion county when she was but
six years old.
The f ii ue rn I will take place I n
ha pel at Sunuuerville, and
burial will be In the S nninei vill
cemetery beside the body of he
husband, w ho died t luce yeni s
ago.
The ptirenls of the deceased live
at llolllster, ;.lo. Surviving chil
dren are; Mis. James Plass, Kay,
Vein. Clarence, Max, Grvll and
Clayton McKen.ie, nil of Wallowa;
Mrs. W. II. Pearl, of Stltes. Id i.
and ionald McKenle, of Port!
UtmJ. There are also rive grand
children.
Imbler P.-T. Association
To Observe Book Week
The Iinbbr Purent-Teach'T :m
sociution will observe both good
book and education weeks at a
meeting In the high school audi
torium at H p. m. Krlduy, Miss
Kuth Hickman will give u. talk on
"The High School Library and IIh
Needs." Music and remarks f totn
several speakers will round out
the program. JO porta of Ihe var
ious phases of Ihe state conven
tion will be given by Mrs. . W.
Cleaver and Mrs. Krunl; McK'en
non. A social ho'jr, will folio
the business Kestdun.
i'akii;k t.irrs 7 vi;ai:s
M e M I N N V II A K. Ore. Jumm K.
Trent, farmer, who was convicted
of manslaughter as b result of the
shooting of (borg (iscur Hamlin
of J'orllund. was sntenced to a
term of seven years lit the state
penitentiary and fine of $'00 by
Judge William lamcy. The vic
tim was with a parly of Portland
people whom the farmer believed
hod been raiding his melon patch.
A ten days' stay of sentence was
granted In which to prepare an ap
peal, and In the meantime Trent
wu rt-k'iUK-d under liu.uuu boud.
r
:V::;" f,:MMBNllWMWWWI.MW;
L
'I hit Hrlll.slt submarine, JM-I, Is bellewxl tu liave sunk off the I-lc
aboard. ItecaiiM) uf the greiit depth of water where tho submarine
the .saine fute that overtook the America u subniariiU3 S-51
PLAN POPULAR
BAND CONCERT
The first of the series of whiter
concerts by the La Grande munici
pal band, which will lie held Sun
day afternoon in the Arcade the
ater, undoubtedly will attract all
music lovers. A program of Vari
ety 1m to bn offered one that will
appeal 'to all.
The concert will open with the
Overture to "Hemiramlde" (by
Hossini), according to Director An
drew honey Jr. This Is a very
colorful and difficult number, hav
ing been chosen as I ho contest,
number for the Klks' bands during
the recent national convention in
Portland. " 4
A feature of the concert will be
a cornet solo by Raymond Higgers,
solo .cornet 1st, who will play "MMie
Bride of the Waves" (by Clarke).
At one time Mr. Biggem was solo
cornel 1st with the Nam pa munici
pal bund.
A nuin'ber that is expected to
please all will be "the excellent de
scriptive piece, ''ilunting Scene'
(by BuuaHosf).
' Other numbers of prual merit
will appear on the program, which
qrlil be ti I lined with the "American
((Continued on Page Five.)
Final preparations for the en-
riing conflict are being made bi
deadly earnest by both the Union
and La Grande high school loot-
ball learns. Reports from Union
are Hint the maroon nnd while
a I hides are confident of giving
the Tigers a lerrifie game and
have -strong hopes of winning.
A swfleli In liie hnckfield will
tie made by -the Tigers, because
of injuries to Mi'Kenuon, which
prevent him plnyiiig. Hanks or
Sherwood' may be called upon lo
fill in the gap but with the lineup
yet unannounced, .this is merely
conjecture on Ihe part of many.
Campbell, of Joseph, will bundle
(he gam
which win oe piayn.i
on the local athletic field, lngl.i-
niug at '1AU o'clock.
I'MON' IS COM'IIHON'r
t'MUN, lire. (.Special 'to The
(mserver)---1 'nion will send ini
rooters with Its football Ichiii to
Iai Cninde lomorrnw for the ex
press purpose of taking I .a (iranib:
into camp. The rooters will be
made up of about IfiU students and
half a hundred business men and
citizens. I'nion hits been pointed
for the game and expects lo win.
Advertising
For
Results
In Ms long list of adtcrllshiK
Hb-iit which Includes prae
llcally vrry pMKl-eMfi hiel-iic-h
fiini In Hie city 'Ihe
Observer Im pnaal if Hie fact
thai rcry ihic of them adtcr
tlMt for lln- rexiiltH iblaiiiel,
no) ror the sake of M-ehig
ttielr naiiifs In print or lM-aiie
llicy iiiut "follow the irowd
I. very wlvertler lint n retil
IIH"Ag aImhiI bin IhiIiic
that In Im IIcwh will lnlcrt -t
5 on anil Ih iniitiinlly pififllable.
TIm Oljwervrr wbiin.t an der-U-r
who sim-imIh hl name)
merety Imhumt he is a friend
of the wt, or for i-amie oili
er iM'rvjmnl reavni. Tim b
w-ricr wks result f ir IIh inl
TeHlM and itn iMer-liicrens-Ing
iHttrrmngr ImllcatCM Hint ii!
sulH are M-iiirttl.
"Obserrcr Advrrtlsing
A Mercbaudlalng 8errJce.M
SNAPPYERID
RAMFINVIFW
w i i i i b I
British Submarine Sinks With Crew of 68
Greeley Is
Assailed By
Oregon Men
Article in Periodical Stirs
UpB a k e r Organiza
tions ; Protests Sent to
Jardine.
BAKKlt. Ore. (Special to The
rihRni'vM- Mnmhul li; nrntntrtft of
statements niade by Colonel W. B. ,
Greeley of the United States forest
service In a recent article in tho
Saturday livening Post have been
lodged by two organizations here ,
this week.
Yesterday aftornoou tho direc
tors of the Baker chamber of com
merce discussed tho recent article.
Realizing Hie great Importance of
the livestock interest In the west
and feeling that Greeley's story
was premature, unfair and mis
leading, and knowing too that a
congressional committee has been
investigating the matter of grazing
in t he -ArtitionaL -forests for several
weeks' past and will make the re
port when congresH convenes, the
directors unanimously voted to
send a telegram of protest to Sec
retary William M. Jardinn of tho
department of agriculture.
Stockmen liaise voices
emphatic protest.""' fm"in ni1
...,,.,, ' i.,.i , inlniili'M for a look at the city bo-
An equally
iigtiinst Greeley's article whs voiced
curlier in Ihe week by the execu
tive committee of Ihe Oregon ('at
tic mid Horse Kaisers' association.
Telegrams . were dispatched' to
Secretary Jardine, James T. Jht
dlne, his brother, director of tho
to. A. C. experiment station, and
aul V. Marls, director of the O. A.
. extensloii service.
. nn, ion u, loigm u. t.
j ' birongiy suggest io ir.
-lanU"c-
, . . i
1 J'CSKlCnl 10 AddrCSS
Chamber of Commerce
WASHlNCTCiN" By Hm Associ
ated Press) President Coolidge
left Washington early today for
New York where he. will address,
the New York stale chamber of
commerce.
PLVMOPT1I, Vt. (Hy the Asso
ciated Press). Home Improvement
In the condition of Colonel John
( 'oolidge, t he president's fat her.
uas noted today by attending phy
sic ana. The patient's condition
lion ever, remains serious, .
Indictments Returned
In Beer Syndicate Case
CHICACO (Hy 1he Associated
Pi-es) A federal grand jury in
vesllgnting an alleged $H00,0i0 a
month beer syndicate operating
through the rust and middle west,
yesterday returned indict men is
against the Boston & Mutue ralK
wuy, three prohibition agents, a
Chicago police- lieutenant and
nearly a' score of others.
The Indict men Is charge conspi
racy to violate the prohibition law.
Traffic Manager Will
Address Business Men
It. .1. Kilnll. traffic nmnuK'T f-r
III'! WphIitii IMlie Mallilfui:turlii
:iHHoriulioti, Iiuh Hccpl'-d llil;
rlmnilK-r of (oliiiiM-rri'. Invlliill'in
lu npenk fin lh "fourl h-ifrtlun
ri'lM-f pliaw of (lie Intcrmeflmlr
riiif fa;4(. itt Mil- l-inchfoii'MiHi'thm'
In III. I. (J. IJ. K. hall Tnmd'ty
iiiioii. '
Mr. Knoll, ulll prfai-ul u vl-A
riitlicr al biirIch lo that of J. A.
Kord, ni-rrelury of the Intermed
ial" lluU: awoi-iutl'jn, who ml
(lr'Miwd Hip f?hamlHr on Ihe IntiT-lli'.-'lllifc
rail; iili:fltion Oi:l. 7.
Uniil.N Itl l l lil l l Ais
OAKIjAM) WltKSTUJi
I'OKTIANIi, Ore. ( AP).- Ko
bin Het-d. wrestling Instructor
at O. A. C., defeated Johnny
Mh in is, ( uKland welterweight,
last night. Mauris won the first
fall and Heed took the second.
Mauris whs unable to continue
rlie match when his arm was
Injured.
of Aight, Kn gland, ulth Its entire
Is believed to liavo foundered the
. , ;
fU. 5. ROAD PLAN XTRA
I iq APPnnurn -v,
iu n iiuilui
WASHINGTON (By tho Associ
ated Press) Secretary Jardine to
day announced his approval of-tlie
national system, of roads selected
by a joint board on interstate high
ways to be known as United States
highways.
The road syatom included 76,884
miles of highway, each route of
which
has been designated by
numuer. ine seorewry a approval
'i " j wuwluo '"w.1
ctatlon of State Highway Officials,
who are ' nveetlng in Detroit this
week. ' .
The board's plan provided for
marking the selected highways
with standard direction and warn
lug signs.
'l'hn Idaho Unlvorslti- bund stop,
pi-d for dinner lit tho Hotel Foley
turn hourdlnir tho Ions bus that
curries musicians and Instruments
on their umiuul tour from Moscow
to Hotsu for the iaana-u. .A. J
ffunin Haturduy.
We'd llko lo spend the night lu
Iai tl-rande It's a good town but
we liuve to go on to tluker tonight
VANDAL BAND
vlsrreciry
In order to make our scheduled, mr Cf ti,w faculty of tho rnlver
hlgh school visits tomorrow," 0110 Hi!v r fiIH.iMtn. had Immtm too Imsly
of the players told r reporter whea
the band stopped Into Ncwlln'H
bookstore, lo heur aomo new danco
retorns. -we'll piay ai wciaer, tMK w delegation from lUigetio
Payette, Ontario, Culdwetl uml B,,K?areI before hujerintendeiit
Niunpa before we get to Boise. Wa HUdnw yostertluy to protest the
huvn a 17-pieco band for the game, TOinillttm(., ilo ih-lcgatlon In
and U pieces In tho orchestra, that , c,udcd ,)wm Kri(, Allen, college
plays a danco program In the eve
ning.
This Is our first trip by bus.
We could' huve taken the Idaho
north nnd south highway, hut tho
roads this way are bettor. Our di
rector. Hven Moe,; Prof. David Ny
vull of the music faculty, and
Brick Kl right. Ihe yell leader, are
all with us. We curry our Instru
ments oh the. roof of tho bua,
i n on m.. rooi or no uu.
Our chuncm of wlnnins Salur-
day? Well, we don't know, but wo
IIM Io think we're coming out on
Mother of King George
hull crs Heart Attack
( '
UiNliON (By tho jsoclaled
ri-HH) HowiiKer Queen Alexandra
iiioIIkt or King (H'Org", la critic-
ally III from a heart attack, It la
ofiiilally uiinounced.
A alatument Issued from Sand-
rlUKliam. Caafle, her home, aaid:
"Her nmjesly, Queen Alexandra,
who for some time paat haa been
falling in h'-alth, suffered a severe
neiin hhuck una morning. tLvr
majesty a coiiniiion is criucai. -
Teams Will Play with
Ghost Football Tonight
fAHI'KII, Wvo. (By Ihe Asuocl
ai.cl rri'ss) Wyoming tonight will
wliiii-ss Its first after'dsrk football
gaini when fasper and Midwest
high school elevens will meet hero
ou a gridiron Illuminated by open
gas flares and arc lights, The fool-
bull U to be pulnted white.
Communist Ejected
From Rome Session representative u-m, chief of tno
j defense counsel. Indicated Mitchell
"" would requlro two days for his tea
It (I MM (By the Associated tlmony.
Prew) The sitting of tho cliaiiib.r
of deputies was suspended for 10 llent. II. W. Klirrhlan, army lr
minutes today after a scuffle In srrvliw olisrrver alwartl the kaiig-
whieh enMimimifii. lienuiv Maffl. h'T during recent Hawaiian maii-
wus roughly handled and ejected
by fascista.
Hum llunw with Hay anil Aulo ganlinl ami Improperly command
KUOKNK, Ore. Forty tons of eil. Tho willies diidarwl thero
hay and an automobile were dc- wem nl i ral-i out of 14 laiiilliurs
ulroyed when a barn on Karl Blew- on the carrier's At. Kddln Hkk
aii's farm near Hprlngfleld burned. .enlMU-lier, world war Hying aiv.
The lots was estlmuted at SUOll. . Ulii'U askitl U 11 was dangerous to
Hi
crow of 68 officers and men
Hub crew aecnis destined for
KAldftMl (AV) Notices of appeal
to tho supreme court in behalf of
'Join Murray, Ellsworth KeUey and
James Willos, ail under sentence of
death for the murder of Guard
John Sweeney In a prison break,
wore filed hi court today.
1 ...
BOY TO FACE JUKY.
ALBANY. Ore. (AP). John
Schwindt, 10, was bound over to
tin grand Jui-y today on n chahre
of Uvm deffrco miu'dort tlid result
of shooting his father to death.
Ho fired while his father was pun-
toliing oiLolhcr aon,
BERLIN TAKES STA.B
SEW YORK (AIM. Irvine Bor.
Iln, rang writer, today followed
Al JolBon, blaukraVn comedian, In
denring tliut luj ver met Alice
lones, negro wife of lAmtaril hiii
Hlilnelandor, who Is HUlng her for
aiuiulment of tliclr niarriage. Her
lln Mhl today lie was lit Enroue
1 . .M ' - .turn' HttiMi. WM.M A
ItliliK-laiulcr tluit she met him in
a siuiuncr camn. ,
REIN1'X)RCEMENXS ARRIVE
KIDOST. Syria (AP). French re-
liiforcciiicnta ramprlslug 1,000 111
tantrvnicn with a tank and ui-
inorcd cai'M, linro arrlvetl here. A
.destroyer lias also arrived,
ATI'ACKS PROFESSOR.
HAL KM, Ore. Al) Charging
IIihi Prof. .1. V.. .luhnsUiiic. mem-
;1( having bis wife committed to
lho i.ihiiiio hoMiltul. and that
Klo m.ouhl nut have bccii hciiI
of journalism. Kleiner promised
a careful Investigation,
Mrs. Orr Returned io
Cherokee, la., Hospital
Judge 17. CJ-. Couch received word
from tho officers of tho Eastern
0rcB0 ute hospital this mornlngr
!.., ,Pim r)rr. com.
' " . , ,inn from La
ndo on Mtgwlt 1926 hllB
r,.r,lrljll,.,l In tllK. ChCrOkCO
stule hospital at Cherokee, Iowa.
Mrs. Orr'a cans waa first brouRht
to the attention of the county of fl-ci-ra
throilKh a report from a local
roomtnfr house whore the patient
nu(1 lip,,ca for lodging. Her re-
a,onsi.s lo iiuestlona led tho judge
. i.i,.vl, tlial she had wandered
away from an Iowa hospital, but
, COuld estubllsh no definite ln-
rorInutloii about her. Officers at
i,ntioton took up the quest whou
no wao coirunltted there and as a
rcHUt she has been returned to
Cherokee, from where she some-
,i0vf escuped.
Mitchell's Testimony
May Take Two Days
WAHIIINOTUN (By the Associ
ated rre.HB) The defense today
notified tliu Mitchell court martial
" '"V . " '
of Its evidence tomorrow, except
fur the testimony Cbloneb William
cmern, told Kio urt that naval
air mill participating lit Iho man-
'cmrrH wcrn Inefficient, poorly or-
1
E
FOLEY CASE
Investigates the Charges
iviaae Dy Mrs. Mar-
garet Lansdowne
DECISION TO BE
GIVEN TOMORROW
Foley, on Stand, Issues a "
y . 1 i t-; i j
uompieie disavowal 01
Trying to Influence tho
Widow of Lansdowne.
WASHINGTON (By the Associ
ated Press) Tho Shenandoah
court of Inquiry today concluded
Its Investigation of charges of Mrs.
Margaret Lansdowne and will an
nounce Its opinion regarding them
tomorrow., . . ,
Tho court heard from Captain
Paul Foloy, accuaod by Mrs. Lans
downe of trying to away her testi
mony, a complete disavowal of any
Intention except that of being help
ful to her.
Lieutenant Commander Rosen
dahl, Bimlor surviving officer of
tho fihenandouh, denounced any
Insinuation that Commander Lans
downe took the Shenandoah on her
fatul trip when he believed her In
danger from weather, as slander of
the dead ' , .
IjONVOK ' (By the . Associated
Preaa) Doorn Hotwc. Holland,
wliorrf former ErttUerof William of
Oormany Uvea, may not be a pal
ace, but neverthelestt It Is beauti
fully furnished and smacks of tho
rugul. -i ' . , k. ;.
Germany's former ruler does not
suggest a weary exile, pining to
return to his homeland.
. Notwithstanding his white beard,
he looks younger than iu 1913. a
year before the war. " ,
Alexander Montgomery Carlysle,'
long a friend of the, former empe
ror, has returned; from a visit to
Doorn and says the former kaiser
stands erect and retains all hia old
time dignity. ' ; , '
E
To every naront or friend of a
pup" tne onuo school
- poclBll visiting day that will con-
elude the celebration of American
Kducatlon week In the achools
Kriday. 1 '
ltdgular workt will be In prog
ress iu most of the buildings, al
though a few Informal programs
have bcon prepared. Persons In
terested In studonts of the upper
grades and tho high school are
especially urged by the teacher
and tho principal to inaVa an ef
fort to attend at some time during
tho day.
An attractive program, with nr.
W. T. 1'hy of Hot Lake as tha
nrlnclual sucaker, has been an
nounced by tho city council of
Parent-Teacher associations for this
pjlillo meeting In tha high school
nudlloiium this evening. Bololala,
a reader, the chamber of com
merce quartette and an orchestra
will provide the supplementary
numbers.
live war limn flying tnaterlal, ro
lilliil, "gravevanla about tlio coii'i.
try idiow It,"
SHIS timtifii:s
WARIIINOTOI (By the AssocU
ated rTi) Statements that tho
airplane carrier will be the battle
ship of the future able to destroy
a capital ship at will and testi
mony that the reduction of tho
Shenandoah's gaa valves from 15
to S reduced the safety of the ship
100 per cent were heard yesterday
bv the Mitchell courtmartlal.
' near Admiral William aims, re
tired, gava the court his ideas re
gardlng future naval construction.
and Anton Jlelnen, German Zep
pelin esimrt, criticised naval au
thorities for reducing the number
of valves to conserve helium P.
The testimony f lx other wit
nesses waa crowded Into the day 'a
proceedings. i, .
KAISER BILL
ENJOf 6 LIFE
QBSERVANG
ENDS FRIDAY