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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1925)
EASTERN OREGON'S LEADING NEWSPAPER TEN PAGES TODAY. C I T Y EDITIO N THE WEATHER '.. PORTLAND (AP) Ore gon: Generally (air tonight .und Saturday. , , . VOLUME XXIV. MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS LA GRANDE, OREGON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1925. MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRE88 NUMBER 35 PHY POINTS 5 S Definite System of Class if ication ' of Stud ents Is Urged HEALTH, EUGENICS DEPARTMENT NEED Speaker Delivers Ad dress at Program in Observance of Educa tion Week. AVheii Dr. W. T. l'hy, of Hot l,nUe, addressed the public meet iiiir called by tin? i'ity Council of l"ar'iit-'.Vuchir associations for the celebration of American Kducatlon week hist evening at 1 ho high school auditorium, ho did not de liver an unadulterated chlogy for our present system of education. ; "L' nl 11 we have a definite sys tem of class! ficat ion of students, where Ihe extremely alert tire not only segregated from those of slower mentality, hut (riven, train ing along lines for which he Is tidnptftl liy nut ure, none - of us should be satisfied with our Ameri cim system," the speaker declared. "We must not stop wilh the classi fication of students. Kurwore ini poiinnl is 11 Unit this classification le carried through to training mid preparation or our teachers. "Neither should nor can we be satisfied with our present syst-m of education until our Instructors nre puitl adequate salaries. Their r-niunci-nrlon Is utterly out of proportion with I hit time they spend in 1 raining. Ileal)!. Law I'rgril. "Another rcuuiremenl I make of the. education system of the future IsithMtV1 .have. , rioflnHu-department of lieu ltd and eugenics, tint! that we teach in our schools the most important or all laws health laws. "We will have 1 Ip se IhlllKS only wheti the community as a whole l.rro ne-s interested In educntlon and uwakes to Its possibilities and necessity." Ir. Thy urged tin- consolidation of the I'niversily of Oregon with the Oregon Agriciill ural college, contending that though Mto money has alrendy been spent for ttw present buildings. It does not pay to curry on mistakes, and that the saving through such a union would eventually he great. For Normal School. "Since the plan for dividing Oregon Into normal school dis tricts has been decided upon." he (Continued on I'age Klve.) TO ILLUSTRATE PRUNING I,. Long, I). A. ' xtensloii Werviie horlicultnrl.sl. will comluet ftmoustraiions at Iinbler, Novem ber 25. It is announced today by Jl. fl. Avery, county agent. The demonstration will feature the eoirect pruning of apph- trees and a study of orchard manage- MM-nl in Hie Imbler district. Aside from pruning, a part of the day will lie given to the study of soil problems. All fruit men in ihc. county nr Invited to be present. The meet- ing will begin of the Uuy Wll.son furm at J:H0 a. in. IRK Riveria School Pupils Enact Historical Drama The same gotig that recalled the pupils to their classes at Kiveria. fehnol at the close of recess Thurs day afternoon heralded, in Hie rlghlli grade mom. the re-enHct-in-nt of Hie HtrngKb.H of the Anglo Savon peoples for their rights as nature's freemen. .lust at Mrs! the historical change was not apparent. The boys and fcii-H filed to their Seats unite lis Ihoiifih tills were an ordinary oc rasion. Hut at n signal from Mrs. ttnih II t Inn, lb- leaeher. the It division puswd into the hall and from, that Inontf-nt they were seen a" kinK and barons and eoiineilmen. and even as commoner, conirtvtng fori their freedom. And In the sp ll of I dranialii(ion smart school ilnw -'S and hrlsht bluvrs and corduroy phut-four ii iiitir pbtsh rob'-s Hell In erinin. and bmided uniforms Hnd colonial eivtls with buckled knees. IIMorh-al Sketch lteii KraiuU Iewls, assisted by Klslc Hliuey and finii-e Hendricks, com 1U'.U the UtitorUul eUttcU Tiliith L lzzy Goes - $Wk l.y i;instcin, must I'm nous of all the led era I dry. agents, is th rough. Alouy wim more than u hundred ol'.icrs, lie lost liLs Job in a shaken p of the New York office. I'holo si tows him casting a professional eye on tin; busi ness coil of a keg of litpioi'. i TO BE DEC 6 1'uhlic ing the mcmorhtl .services, honor memory, of Klk.s whose deaths occurred during the last i last 12 lie Kills' months, will be held at the temple at 'A o'clock Sunday afler uoon, - Jjeci-nibcr It was an- (Continued on Page Five.) ! J. H. Childs Passes on At Oakland, Cal. Today J. It. I'tiilds, a former resident oM,n (Jiiinde for many years, died at 2: 'M a. in, today In niklund, Cal.. wh"'re he has made his honi-rect-nily. He was about i;r years f of up". I lis mol her-ln-law, Mrs. S. (, Znli.'i" of Li Orand'. was witti him at the ttiue of his dmi.v. Mr. 1'hild.s was an active busl nesK man here during his residence, ami owned property near the K. '. I.. & IV company's heaiptiarters I at (lie inl'tsifi Ion of Wasliingion j a v iiiu and Mr si reel. His last ; l.usinejiM lii-re was conducled on .Iffferson. wliere he operated h used car and storage concern. George Noble Trial Is Under AVay Today Tie statc'K cast agiiiiiMt (-org j Xohli-, charged wilh driving through the sliffts of Jji (irande while lnini-ate on Armistlec i night, is ln-lng tried before a jury "f "I 'lien in the just lee of the peace court this iii'ternmin. Henry Ib'ss is counsel for I he defense, far! (I. Iblm. district attorney, represents the slate. (was Ihe cu1tuiliati"u of JHeventl . w-eks of study In th ; civics cta.M on the development tional rights first then In America. of const i I ii in Kngl.ind. Tin- com nip lee drew hlMorie from Hie library to eke out their knowli'lc" of circumstance! Mir rounding th" granting of charter and bills or rights lev the monarch from the time of William the 'on uueror down to Hie day when Heorge III had to r rognfiW! t ho rinht fif Americans to determine tivir own government. Not only did th" Hglifh gniders nact Hie seems, but they held In their hands duplicate, whereve their research permitted original document grante of Hi liy th ' kings. Knineis l-wis. again, was r pmiittt- for theshud d lettering und inscriptions. iiimiiU Hlie, Whip- th- A division plui-d the pnrt of Hiidb-nce. the fulluwing memlwrs of the U wet ton repro duced the critical moments In the elk mi Final Home Grid Battle Is On Today Tigers Are Making Last Showing Before La Grande Crowd Against Union Eleven. As The Observer goes to press, the I'nion and Im Grande high school football teuiiis, beforo a crowd of maroon and white and blue and 'white support el's, . arei fighting it out In the final home gume of the year for the Tigers. 1 In size the tuaiiis arc about eveij ly matched but La Grande has some slight advantage. In versatil ity of attack and backfiuld speed. ( Dope, if one wants to go by that, points to a m Grui.de victory by a sUm margin. That Is figured be cause Union scored one less touch down against, Wallowa Ihuu la Grande did and because liuhler held I'nion to u sumllcr scoro than thu Tigers. - Viilon Out to Win. It nt. casting dope aside. Union hits u charter to win today, their backers who are here today nearly 200 strong, sincerely believe,, The maroon and white 'lonnij the best U. 11. H. has mustered In many years, feels that It If ever must break the U. i. S. triumphs this seuson. And with that In mind, the players have been point ing toward the Im. Qraiido game (Continued on Pago Five.) At an early meeting of the lire- yon stale Kalne commissuMi mutter of clostnir cerium sueuiun iitwi lalies to uiiKlinir and of short- villus the seuson for angling " certain luki'S will be considered,, uccordlng to ii. letler rrcflwcTl'V Hi" Wing, I'ln and Mcctfoot club yesterday from Ji.l' Avcrill, slate game warden. The reactions or nil h'cal sports men on these two proposed mea sures Is being sought by the cluti in order that Its recommendation to the commission may represent the sentiment or this section. Opinion should he filed 'Willi, either .1 B. Smith, president, or 1. B. llannefleld. secretary. "By acting on all proposed clos ing orders at one lime, several (Continued on Puna Fiva.) MYSTERY OF FOOT CLEARED HP WHEN FORM IS MISSED The mystery of how Hie skele ton fool iuter found to be nindn of papier maehe came to be In Criinde Monde river wufl solved yesterday when fiay Hayden of The Hoolery mtsseii a fool form or Hi' value material from his store on I tepot street. Mr. Hay den hail ordered one of these forms from the east nod had received it, w hen the seeond form arrived a duplication of Ihe order, lie placed the second form in a. box and put It iu fin back of the store with the in tention of sending I' back to the factory. While he was away the box. with other boxtM, was taken to the rubbish dump, where it is supposed some children found 11 and probably that's how It camo lo he In the river. The finding of this skeleton Tool In the river at Ure Hell sev eral w-eks ego caused much ex citement until the cider of police decided to Invest igale more thor oughly und upon removing the fool from the water It. wus found to lie made of papier niachc, tin; type used by shoe men lo cjlt plain the parts of Hie foot und the way shoes should fit. Kiddies Promised Busy Day at Public Library Siiliirdajs are proving to be bu.iy dtiys for la frrande boys und girls who frcqii'nl the public library. Tomorrow morning ul 1 o o'clock, instead of the usual study hour, .Miss Imog'-n Itussell's room will stage I lie play "Hiawatha." At II o'clock Mb Wnin n r' reading club will nu-'-i 10 suniy lis current subject. "Art." Al 2 o'clock In tliu afternoon Miss Wagciier will revb w and talk about th- following leu books for boys anil girls: "I ted Tap Tales," by Crockett ; "Tumbb'bcrry nd Chick by Hopkins: Hilly Kami con ." by M ac I tonald ; 'The f ni II u n 1 e rs." by i:olt-Wh der; "Young Folks Hook of Mitch." by Thomas; "Tr I Htorl." by St. Nicholas; " 'omrad s of the I es 4 rt." by Thompson: "Moern Am ericans." by Kanford; "Hiory of the l ruade." W H mot ; "Hoy I 'ol Icet -rs ll;idiook." by Verrlll. The librury dolls will also be at the librury tomorrow as John Al den, I'rlBrWhi. Milt Htuudlsh and tUe rest ot tho rilrtm bund. CLUBMEN HEAR OF FISH PLAN CHASE ENDS CAREER OF WILD YOUTH Policemen Arrest Port- lander Who Confesses to Daylight Holdups SHOTS EXCHANGED BY COPS AND LAD Downtown District Get Thrill When Gunfire Breaks Forth in Spec tacular Chase. POUTLANIi. Oil'. (AP PrrSKtlim Flash) Tlip joufii captuivd today lolil detectives his mum was llfg iald t fhontc, or Portland. rOHTLANI), On-. (By the As sociated Press) Aifter a spcelucu liir ohuso during which two police men were forced to hold up their hands, two other officers today captured a youth who confessed to two recent duylighl holdups, ono or which was committed tilts morn ing. The chuse begun when l''iircsl Itradley, employe of nil automo bile company, rccogniKc-d on the street, an automobile, stolen yester day from his company. ,l ilo pave ciiihc through the. downtown district, hut the fuglllve rinully escaped lifter threatening Hradley and two policemen with a revolver, 'the police and the riee- i tuff youth engaged in a pistol tmt. jtle. The youth was eaUKhl later by two officers in another part of the ,wntovii district when he was recognizee; While aiooi. 1 I'NION, Ore. (Special) Alioul. five years ano I'nion held its first fnt hers and sons' hamiuct and each yeur since that time lias seen a steHdy Increase In the attendiinco and Interest In this nun mi I eveul. Wednesday evening of this week, when Tou st master .'. I,. I'adweli liipjted the huge dinner hell to call th meeting to order there were more than 2MH men and boys seut ed at tin- seven long tables which wero sprend in the K. 1. hull. I.nt'r arrlvtils brougiil ttie iilteti dance ii to The br liquet was served by the Woman's dub and whs a credit, to the efforts of this soelciy, not only til till' nature nf the "reed" but. also iu Ihe neatness and dispatch with which the serving was hand led. rather and Sons Seak The inn In part of I he progrn m vjis divided into two sections, one part wherein the fathers told whaj they expected of ihe hoiis. and the other devoted to fhe views of the boys In regard to their expecta tions from the dads. .Tohn Worl ituin. I. Terrell and W. V. Con nor handled the flrsl part and were answered by llrncc Imvis, Murray .lensen and WIIIIh Hchuler, tlir students of Ihe local high school. Two longer addresses wen; given bv the tousl master and L. A. Wright. Qhicn Vuden rendered a peppy Hading on he subject of dads. Mr. Hammer sang two solos which were thoroughly en Joyed by the men and boys. This, (Continued on Pago Five.) Advertising For Results In lis long IKt tif Biherti-iug clbiit h u hicli hicludcM prnc-Ik-nlly rfry tigrcsic btil liow rimi In Die cll The Obertrr I- pnnnt if I lie fm-l that rtrry mim of them adter-ti- for Hh result ohtHliied. not for I lie sake if Mtdi uc tltclr iihiims In print r lHtntie IImi imi"l "follow tbe crowd.' M pry hjI rrl lir tins n rr.il llHxvNitgn alfrilt hi1 hllines Hint In twllctrn will tntcrc-t ytni und Ik mutually profitable TIip ihMrcp flimw an aiHcr ller wIh ftwttdH Ills imwtcy iiM-rrly hM-aiip In- h a frleml of Cite aHT. m- for MHiie iMli r M-rMiinl rrani. 'I'Im Oli NTirr fks ri"iiltH fttr ll ad ortlM'n ami Ms Ptcr-lwrpttJ-Ittg HitriiMK indlcaicH that re Mil ts in Mf-urtil. Obrvrr Adcrtl-lng A Murcluuiiilslatf HerTlue." FATHERS, SONS ' DINE AT (ION Alexandra Passes Away Late Today Queen Mother of Great Britain Answers Final Call at Home at Sand ringham House, SANDHINGHAM, Engtund (By the Associat(d Tress)- Quoon Mother Alexandra died lutn this afternoon at Sandringham House. Alexandra, widow ot the lute King Kdward Yll of England, up on the death of hr husband in 1910 became the Queen Mother, a title which had been In disuse since the days of Henrietta Maria, tho consort of Charles V. The eldest . daughter of King Christian IX of Denmurk. Alexan dra was married Albert Edward. then- Prince of wales, on March 10, 1SH3, and for SS years during tho reign of. Queen Victoria, al though somewhat in the back ground, was greatly beloved by licr adopted people. Bom iii (AopfiUiagen Born in Copenhagen, December 1. IKii, she went to England as the bride of the future king the same yeur her father wus crowned ruler. of Jienmark. Hho wan then IB, a girl of ruro charm and beauty and, by reasoii of the frugality or her own family, o? simple and im cxtravugunt tastes. ITpon the death of Queen Vic toria lu 1901. when her husbund ascended the thro no, Alexandra be came queen and reigned with him for nine years. Alexandra, udopted the title of th? queen mother In 1910 when Qeorgo V, her son, and the Prin cess Mary were crowned upon the passing of Kdwrd VII. For years, as Princess of Wales, her name had been associated with most of 1ho great public benevolences und churltlcH of England. On Juno 25, "Alexandra luy,M euch year thou sands of pounds were contributed by liritons the world over for hos pitals und other similar Institutions in honor of their royal patroness. Continued Philanthropies Although more than 81 years old at. the time of her deuHi, the uueert inotJcp -never lost interest lu. her muiiy pin Kin (iirupies. - j luring- the' world war hc sorved as heud of the British Tied Cross, thft Queen Alexandra Imperial Military Nurs ing service, tho Koyal Indian Nursing service, the Territorial Force Nursing service and the Koyal Nuval Nursing snVvice. The Aiexamira' j-ie( Force fund, of which she was (he head, kept Hrlt 1 ish soldiers supplied with comforts and dellcucles throughout the four years' struggle. Hhc ulso wus in terested in infant welfare work. The queen mother was related by blood or marriage to many Kuro pean royul families, 8hn was a sister of King- Oeorgc of Oreece who was assitasltiated In 11113. of King Frederick VII of Denmark and of tho former Dowager Km- fContlnue.n on page R) HUSBAND SLAYER TO PAY FOR ACT WITH HER LIFE i;uiii.Tirrov.. x. v. (Uy tit" Asociutod rrcvy) Mrs. Kan nlr Nomt. ctHivli'liil or flrxl dn Rnv iniinlcr for klllliiK licr third hitsliiiiMl, Henry hoMr, pas tmlny W'llll'IKMMl to di alli In tin: clccli lc chair. Mrs. Tucker Hearing Set for Next Friday Honds of $160 were rcfuir'd for Ihe appearance of iMrs. lAz Tucker before Juatlce Hugh M. Ilrady on a llijiior possession charge l-'rlduy. N6veiitber -7, wliffn siie was ar raigned In. justice of the peuce court this morning. I'tiable lo pro vide the sum. she wus returned lo the counly.Jall. Her young daugh ter Is slaying there with her. They returned lo Im (Srande form Itolse last night In .Sheriff Jesse Ilre- heais car. Annual Turkey Shoot Will Be Held Sunday rollli'MlinifH u II I lilivi' Mir- prlv- llric of iitskltig up lliir iu n M'lmi'lK and of eliooHlng Hny tyiic of Mhoolliig from six-nlioot'TS to dir. Unit, tlir-y pr'f.-r for tho mi nimi turk.-y shoot nf th: Wing. Kin und r'!i'-iroot fdilh Hi thn Mine Tr'- gromidH Htinday el 9 s. m. Thr.-f hlrdn. Iiitdtlding tilrk.')-N. K'-cs'- and dui-ks, wlit ! given uh prlxi-n. Hud wrulh'-r will not lie sllow.-d to Inli-rrupt the sport, for th. i-liih hus a weuther-proof house oil the gromidH. t.tiiieh.on ulll he wrveil on the grounds by Wilier I'Hlmer and his In Ipera. MIMIIHIM, TO BK SI MAV INIVKHHITY IK OI1KUON. Kuff'-ne. Or.. (Mperlal) M'-morlMl wivie.il for President Prince K I'nimil.ell will he held at the I'nl vt'tvllv of Oregon at 4:30 p. ni. In tie- Woman's building, Hunday. Nm-emb.-r 21. Judge liwreneo T. HiirrtH of Kiigene, ineniiier of the elasn of '(3, will be the main spuikcr. . . i . "Lucky House f'luiiUK'e.y Oleott, 01 io of Aniorlm'H foifinot actors who wum Mrlekcn by an alnxi.nt liietirnhlo dlNoase, 1h rupldly recoferliiff, V lille lie nan In dying condition Oleott kept uskhiit tlutt lio bo token to IiIh "lucky lionc" In Now York t'lty, wliere lie witu Miro lie would recovri' from his IHiichh. . TI10 luck of tUU Ikiuho iH ovidcncwl by tblH iliotOKrapl of Oleott mid Ills lo tnken an they HtrolleU aloiMC the street after Ids niarvvlowt recovery. . HlELB , CASEDELAYED WI1ITK PLAINS. N". Y. (By tho Aiaocluled l'reas) The lthluo lanilcr iinniiliut'lit trial, Scheduled for resumption t lilH morning, ud journcd until Monday lo glvo cotin Hi'l for Leonard Kip Ithlnelander, pluintirr, an opportunity to muko neceaHiiry InveatlButlon Into Hie contents of ono of -tho -"myHtery" letters that cauard Ihd stidilen ud Journmi'lit or Ihc casv ycslerday. The ' 'niyalery lettors" wero liiinonu- San went liy Leonard to ninr jijim-b. iiiu ii.'kiu win-, uriuin their man-laae. The eontenlH or these letlerM arc jiriinltledly of sensational character. Colorful Curl Comes To Fashion's Realm I.ONIH1N" (Ky the Aftsocialed 1'ress) The curl once seen In the coiffure Im coming buck. The latest edict of the lialr drcsH Is that hair must show from beneath the brim of wo men's huts. Ktishkon has decreed thut curls miKit match the wear er's dress. They come In pastel shades and ure planed on so only tho hair in pale blue, petunia, rose or green shows from under the hut. Wigs in pastel shades ciin hi? obtained to match evening gowns. "Lightnin"' Has Male In Turkey Chauffeur llTessi Inlerpretlng his attitude POUT A N't; LI. LM, Wash. (Ily toward business. Preddr.iit foul- the Awioeiulvd Press) "Llghtnln'il.lgo in uii udilroKS Inst night at the Hill's" story ot driving n swiirm of Unniial banquet of tho New York liees across the plains ill US with out loKlng a bee was pearly paral lelled WedncHilay when (Hen ,Mer eliHiit of l''nrks lippciircd In the town's iiuiln sln-el Willi r.H turkey gobblers which h.. drove o miles over a puncheon irsil from tm lliiclKdunk runcli in thu Hoi: vul ley. l-'orks vtiinled s turkey shoot for Thanksgiving, but tho birds were lucking. Mil a WMgcr Merchant walked mi miles to the lloe valley, bought the turkeys and drovo them through the woods, losing only two en route. CoolidRcs Return lo White HouHe Today WAHHINTSTKMf (Hy Hie Assoel a led Press) President and M rs foolldge reltirned lo Washington enrly today from their M-hour trip to New York where the president litt lilKht aildressed tho New York state chamber of cummere.'. They went Immediately to the House Irorn the station. While Cured Him nrn a X I K JA 1TALIA.V LOAN SOLI 0 NEW YOUK (Al') TUo I00,- fnuo testimony to tie offered be OOO.OUO Italian loan offered f0r the court or Miking by "Im throiittli a natlou-wldo bonking; proper means to Influence" tho nyiidlcato lieodcd by the t. V. Mor. widow of tho fihanandoah'a com Kan company, n-ns sold beforo noon wander, totlay with ovcr-sulHH.Tlptlon lndi- i y ' . ' , , '. . , rntl. AllhoiiftU llio lorgan firm WA8iNOT0N (By the Assocl ineroly annoumml clou iig of tin, uted preM)x, couJ,e, or Mrs. Hilworlptlon ucHikH, other largo M wt Ltt,aowlle, Josepn K. hanks associated in Uit-lr offcrinu UByln aBk(,d Hlwrt)t)lry wllbur lu haid onl. t tho iMinds woro ,eMer t , ,t nlgnt to usually heavy. It is est mat-d Mm aBobata tho. Shenandoah court 100(00u,000, Al'TO I1CK ATTACK lOO HEIIIIT, Kyi-la, (Al) Ten sol diers mttl civillsjis were killed or wounded when an automobile bus nrocccdinir from liclrut Ui Daman-,, ens was Hltnckcil a few miIIch .... . "T 1 BKn " "'' Tho soldiers wero acting as au escort for thu bus. WALKS I'ANdfcXH VIKIT KAMIItlMillAM, Kmc. (AP) Tli lliu-e of WuIcm cniicvllcd Iii i Kit or rtiito lo fiiilld hull, not-1 ..,M,.M...,,H ,CI.. tlons for a liiiichuon In Honor or Ills return from South Ainork. .....I was on til- i.y to KiuulrUw Iu n notified of His Brand- .luthei's .lentil. Oiie-n Ale.nn.lrn punned iiiuiy amid rho peaceful " " V" , , rurul KurroniiilliiKH wlilcli slio loved h " Locarno policies and obll- wi well. 'lliroiiKlioill llio limn gallons. ,..,,..,.,. ' hours Utile ro.., of pcoplo lln- I As a result of Luther s confer Ki red, et.. "e.l, at the H.rlnU of "ces with party leaders, the gov tho royal n-siili-iirc. hoping for eminent was assured of a big nm word Unit Ihe imllent would sur-1 Jorlty In the relchstor for acccpt- unce of the Locarno treaties. America Makes Progress Along Business Lines xt...i. i',.ti.- ni.. ii,- Aauh.ih.1 tim nation, leuvlng New York, to - 'state chamber of commerce ap oeuk'd for a better and more sym- lillthelle ullderntandlng by the gov. rnmeril of Ihe commercial woriu s problems ami by business men of the affairs of government. "When government enters the field of business Willi Us grent re sources, he siil'i. ' ii huh a icon..!! v In ...Irnvuulinr.e und lllirff Irieliey but, hnvlng the power to crush all I nd how much those who nro rel coinpetltors, likewise closes theiy pruminent in our business life door of opportuiiUy und results In , know abou'. government," contln- nionnpoly." I Miring his speech the president reiterated his belief thut there must be continued effort toward government economy anil effi ciency with resulting tux reduction; expressed the view that no perma nent stabilization of European fi nances and currency can be .ae ronipltxhrd without a deflntto ad just ne-nt of tho debts owed by various nations abroad to the I'nlted Hlutes. and udvocnted anew American adhesion to tho wurld court protocol. I'mlsc forefathers 1pt-luring that the American j forefathers were wise In making I Washington tba puliitcul center oi ItlllCHELL TO TESTIFY Oil MONDAY Fighting Colonel to Take Stand in Defense of His Charges DELAY IN TRIAL NOT ANTICIPATED Testimony of Witnesses in Honolulu to Be Tak en Immediately by De position. ; . WASHINGTON (By the Associ ated PrctuO Tho chances that the ' Mitchell court martial trial will proceed to Its end without any pro . longed delay brightened consider ably today. The opposing; . counsel agreed . t hut the testimony of several wit nesses who are now In Honolulu would be taken by deposition Im mediately. Representative ' Kjeiii, Colonel Mitchell's counsel, told the court Mitchell would take the stand Monday to testify In defense of his charges against the national atr service. -. r CLEAHSFOLEY WASHINGTON (Bjr the Associ ated Press) Captain Paul Foley I was exonerated today by the Shon- andoah . court of Inquiry of Mi's. I ..!, ...... 1 lAuwi.in, ' bumtsva that ho sought to swajr her testl- Jni,pnyr,., j; .-,vA'',"!'',. i-v' ' ' I . Tho court held that' Foley, Its I former Judge advocate, was nv. . irulltv either of eaeklnf to cause from further duties because of tho manner In which it conducted the inquiry Into th charge1 brought aguinst ' former Judge Advocato Captain Foley by Mrs, Lansdowno. UK It UN' Associated ,.,,1. l.,hn. nH ' ', . ; 1. , told ,pttV,r ' ,d .h w'11, thu a"' . signing ceremony In London. pacember 1, and that a new cab- develop as l no Dullness nieiruF"-. Mr. Coolldgo said that this ar- rnngement, however, had resulted In ono important dlsadvanlagc-y , inn poniumiy -...w. lousiness anu prai"'i ......... hnvo had a oeiler unnrrsiaiiuuiK of each other and been less likely to develop mutual mlsupprciihcii tiiona and suspicions." "If a contest rould bo held to determine how much thoso who uro really prominent In our gov- ..pitmonl life know about businest ui'd tho president. "It is my linn ;Vonvk llon lliat the prise would be, uwurded tu those who arc In gov eminent life. Thla Is as it ought In be. for those who have tho I greater authority ought to have the greuter knowicuge. "Out It l my even firmer con viction that tho welfare of our country rould b very much ad vanced through a better knowledge by both of thosa parties of the multifold problems with which each has to deal." Huiphaslxliig tho "desirability of the largest possible independence between government and business," (Continued oa fag Firs., ' ' COURT RULING GOVERNMENT ILL RESIGN