Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1925)
EASTERN OREGON'S LEADING NEWSPAPER tWELVE PAGES TODAY, CITY E!D 1 T I O N . THE WEATHER PORTLAND (AP) Ore gon: Unsettled, probably rain In the went, rain or anow In cast tonight and Sunday. ' VOLUME XXIV. MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS LA GRANDE, OREGON, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1925. MEMBER ABSOCOiUmO PRESS NUMBER 42 PURCHASES INTEREST III THEATERS t 1 1 TV . 1 C? 11 1T 11 i. 1 XM J.' UlU ouna HUHUIIgS LU have featured Judge. J. W A T? P.im7nn nf dlnn- I Knowlcs" term or circuit court In dale, California GIVES POSSESSION DECEMBER FIRST Mr. and Mrs. Ford Will Move to Santa Ana, Where He Will Join His1 ' T'ifhof in Rncinncc 1 llUU 111 UblUL&&. ', ' '; A business transaction 1li.it eluded I lie sale or his interests in tlii Star and Arcade theatre to A. it. Ho wen. of Glendale, t'al., and which was completed nearly a month ago,Wa.s announced today 1V Kord, of thu firm of Meyers und Kord. theatre proprietors here. Consideration was nol announced. The deul, which included half Interest in the Amide building. rails for possession by Mr. Howen of the properties December 1. It wtis unnounced today by Meyers and Howen. a the new firm will w anown. hl pon ies ui inn i icu.res w... m Wll. u,,u lll"''u "" '" siuge prou..c..o.. ami inu ink pictures will be presented to the movie and pluy loving public here i Mr. Uown,. who is experienced In the show business, will inako, IjU Grande his home permanently.! Je anf Mrs. Uov n ore here now and have taken the Gnindy house on ) avenue. Mr. Itovn express es a liking for Ui Grande and mat es lhat. he makes this investment to provide a permuiient business and home. To .Move to Simta Ann Mr. and AIm. Kord, who have been in thn thetitre business In lrii Gninde for the, piust . 10 yyjirs, dlw pOMes of his intereats in tit" Arcadn and Htar In order that they, nuiy ) go to Han I a Ana, Oil., about the first of tlp yeur, where lin will fil ter the road construction and con tracting' business with his rather. I If will retain nrum property here In I4L G-rande. and Is not. severing lies with his friends liens entirely. Mr. l-'ord Im very appreciative of the putronagf and support given Ihe firm of Mey.rs and ford here-'c.h In the pawl and hopes (1 wm on continued under .iiu new manag llieilt. Mr. Itowen comes to l.n Gniud' after being out of the llieatre work for the last year tind a half. lie. wiu al nne time 'owner of Hurley, Idaho theatre for two years and whs In business also til Kvanslon, V.vn.,xfor 15 yeiirs. Hi- Is possess ed of u pleasing personally, un- ' (f'rintlnii1 nn Puire flv.) F ! . iis r.r. .-i.rrnnj M,..lr lioiu. sl r i.i i.. ,..,,,:. l Wnsii- i ' i i fniirni-ni'i. i, l,lee of till I - ........l Ihrmiirli one of the! most successful mcetinrn of the! year. More than eri! In nlleli- dance. f llie" folli ove. whose decree team Hlnireti lie third dcrrce work. Kleclion of officers look place and Clifford H. Hrattc was wleei id as nolite Itranil; llenry Mc (ioldrlclt. vhe crand: It- llv ilain. secretiny. and II. K. t'ooi Idire. treasurer. Two ei-yenr Jewels were pre sented to II. K. I'oolidie ond C V. Merrill, civen liy V. K. Ivan- "I" hi nd Havld H. Stoddard, thos.. In attendance enjoyed a Warn feed. EL IS HOST TO MANY La Grande To Have Own Light Opera Production lillrlauilii! Ihe Interest.s of the In both linker and U. Grande. musically inclined comes the an- nouncemenl that I -a Grande Is to hae. Its own light opera produc- -ion this season. Mrs. Jessie llos- kins, or halter, will train the east, .Mr. Brits, director of the Portland Light Opera assmiation for the past 14 years, will. Ire here lo con- duct und finish the presentation. . No definite choice of an opera ...... has been made. ' "'''. ;;: T I . ." n Mr.:" Itoskins demonstrated her ., ,. .,. -i. i, ,i merl a. , eon doctor '' ''' .r. She Is a prominent vocal teacher. huving taught in Baker for many teats. At pri.int .he has vlassia Defendants Acquitted In Wallowa Judge Knowles Tries Sev eral Criminal Cases at Enterprise During the Present Month. niiiiiiai cases Willi ucqullMIS ...... iuuiii) .tie ptinv inu mm a liuir weekH, II. It. llunnn, coin I reporter, said tlitH morning. One tliul attracted considci-nolc comment and interest wan the ease against (Iuh Mienclt-, or Port land, on a charge of driving while intoxicated which required four days for trial. Oienoll, according to the charge. iii.I f K ,...u V l .. I iri,? on uhway between Miterpriso und Joseph on night hist August. After cursing hi n lout for falling to dim his lights. lii-l"c followed the Knterprise c;ir und then tiirncuN and ran Into i. wrecking both machines and In j'jring Zurch'-r's wife, daughtci and friends who were with him. The Jury returned a verdict the. defendant, who was re pre Hinted by A. KulrclnlU of Killer prise. Max Wilson, district uUo.'- ney, prosecuted the case Hartley Sues. Hurl ley, of lmiiuhu, sued the Wallowa county office, lor damages on u conversion of his tur, UU( Won. Koine time ago Hartley had been am.Ml(.u on u t.MHr(Ex. of possession 0r liquor found in his automobile. Whl. wuiUn hl L.0lV 1H,m(,nl fm 8 hokt! vjt(1, amJ ts. w , waa u t om uti.,.i ,,;,ii., i,r... ceedings and confiscated his car cn the grounds that It hud bc n used in Ihu traiispurUilion of in- (Conllnuftd on Pace Five.) ORGANIST WILL GIVE PROGRAM AT CLUB MEET William Uoulnson Jtoohe, oi i0rlland. who is considered ine of Ihe most finished masters ol the pipe or-RiUi on I he I'liclfic coast, will be presented before the mem bers or Die NeiKhborhood club m :i lecture-recital Tuesday uflf r mmii, lire. I. in the auditorium of the Presbyterian church. Mr. Hoone's appearance murks the organ day program of Hit year. The artitfl will play ( n H(U(H (inti accompuni nl. Klvlne In i-itch easi brief his-1 lory and Interpretation of the ai lection. Music cillliH or liolll eoals tiavo paid envialile tributes to M '. Ituone'H liiastery of I lie manuals, and his appearance in l.a Oi-an-h is enKcrly antlciimted. lie is of ficial omuhist In I'orlland for tin Klrst- Chilreh of rhilsl. Scientist, the Hetli Israel temple, and- the Scottish lille commalldery. Benefit Program Pays For District's Piano Tier recent benefit program civ i n in liehuir of I lie Lower I'ovi school and cc nullity proved unite s iccessful. il Is anniiuiic-'d ! today hy Miss ('.nice HendrlcUson teacher in district Nn. !t. It. J. Hammer of l.a Onind siinc several solus and followim: the entertainment features, kels were sold. A to' il of ? I I .:!. which will he used In pay for a piano recently purchased. ienll.'d. MOSSIIKin 10 HBVC Charge of Service lKlT I.AKK (Hp- dal). Mrs. I I1. Mossuiiiu of Iji (irande. Is lo have chaiKe loniorrow of the Hun day eveninir service lield regularly lit Hie Hot iJikc sanatorium. Mrs. Mossiiuin. wlio is chairman of. the art departmiiil of the Women's rcderaled I'tllhs of ( ireKon an 1 Iwlio Is takinc an active part In '.,... lu e,tnintr tn the hike to display reproductions of fain oua palatines. Yeatman (in, Mil, nun n one of her l"url.'-rH. I; or seven ,1) c irs she studied with him bo I. in his .Vew York studio and In his West- em MhsI.t .lasses, and for three years she has been his secretary during hi. slays In the west. She Is an authorised teacher of the Yeatman (!r Iffllh principal of voice production. . i.. ...I.tllifin tn the SOeciHl Sillier- ',.,;,, Mr. Ilrlts. an acknowb d- g. d auUiorllv en ora ra in this part of th- coonlry. If cas, wll. have ihe benefit of ntrurllon under a 'h' '. ,ilincinr t,.acher for er. on the program. The completed plan., will .e resdy for announcement soon, the dlrtttoi says. .. . . Fights Vice r t Vtll Ft -tl m If yon Miii'( Mm- about Hie jounce man uIhiui your iuliter Vxfulil murry, you rail flllfl out alMnit igm through lr. .Murk A. Matlliews "viruir lum'au" lhat is, if v hi livo In Scat I lc, "lixht urjtaiiUiHl vhv.. with oruniiietl vlrlne" Is the blonnii of Ir. .Mat-. Iivews' iiicorporatetl eompHiiy, Hit Is pastor of Iho Jixt rresby teriun clmich and a well known flKhter In polllh-s. Ah a part of his service tlie bureau nceiilly uvo the p:irem.s of an eiiKiLeil Kiel upon request, a lengthy re wit on the young man In iues tiou. The euKiiiwnenl was broken. . . . L Mhw Marjorle Kil vert horn. Ii brarian at I teed college In Port land, who battled und routed uurgiar, wno leaped tnrougn i window of her room at 4 -o'clock yesterday morning. Is the difjirli lr of Mr". and ' Mrs. 'stlvor Ihoin of this city. Afrs. ..Silver-' I horn called her daughter over ! the telephone last ntirht just as I soon as s:ic. heard of the bun?-! lary. Miss Silverlhorn is all riK'.il except for nervousness, a bruise on one arm, wiere the inun look hoM of iter and u bruised neck caused wh'-n he gripped her throat - te prevent her from screaminc. Hhe nnimiged to break the grip from her 'throat 'aiui scream. whh-h sent the man out of th. window, by which he had come, with nothing to show for his trou ble except some scratches. Misa Silverlhorn lives In house A oT the I teed dormitory. Mat of the other occupunts of tin house were home for the Thunhs- xiving holiday, Including her as sistant librarian, whose room wir- next ilour to hers. Hhe Is a giu l iiul ol the school ami has been librarian for several years... Services Held for Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Funeral rll.-s for Mr. and Mrs. i. f'.. Hamilton, Ijt (Irande nrrti dents whose deaths followed each other Willi an Interim of x hours as a result of their tragic acci dent on the highway near UllKard Monday evening, were riuiducted at Ihe Hohnenkiunp chapel at.! o'clock last evening, the Hew W. r. Hokk. Presbylerhin pusior. of rieJitttn;. The hulles auxiliary to the H. of II. T. was in ehargt. AHIutiigh there vere no rela tives to.be pri-Heiil, the friends oi the couple filled the chapel to capacity. "Mr. Knss preached ti short ser precedial by a vocal mini- l,er offered by Mrs. Jack llhill ' The bodies were then sent lo rre Ueiirldce. Mo., where burial will he made. I.ei. llanford. a member 'or the O. It. C. with which Mr. llaliiilloll was affiliated as an o.-W. It. N. conductur. lll'COIIipallied Iheni. Church Offering Will Ilclicvc City's Needy A Thanksgiving offering or l -41. made lit members or 111'' dtrr erent denominations at the I'nion service Thursday iniirning at the Kngllsh Lutheran .tiurcli. will be administered tn reller to the un fortunate of the city by the Minis terial association. It was announced hist night .by the llev. O. A. Pol lard, paslor of the Baptist church. (iuantitles of potatoes, canneu rrults and oilier roods lhat were donated at th" same meeting will he turned over to the Salvation Army for distribution o persons In Immediate need. IU H 1IM.1 I Al.l.Lll. SM.KM. Ore. (API ItecauTl Ihcy fail.-.! lo ke-'P their .-mmt la.i-.mltng lo rule pmnmlgstcl hy jlln- .lie H nh-e '"'"- n-eulalic of 21 slsgi' and Irnns- ,(( Ion lines have las-n ...mmon- I,, , ....a-.r before l Hominy . snow n, ;,clr li.vnses to operate should not Ik tt toted. i . . . II ROUTS ROBBER COURTTERM CONTINUES DECEMBER 7 Three Criminal Cases In cluded in Adjourned Session Docket DELANEY ON TRIAL ON OPENING DAY Cove . Man Will ' Be De fended by Henry Hess; Two Civil Cases Com plete1 Court List. A kidnaping, a statutory offense and possession of a still constitute the criminal charges In three cas-i es of the five thut have been in- scribed on the calender for an ad journed aesston or Ihe circuit court, beginning al U:30 o'clock Monday morning. Dec. 7. Two civil suits complete the docket us It now sliuids. Allen Dehmey. of Cove, Is thu defendant in the opening case, prosecuted by Curl Helm, district attorney Henry Hess, of Greei &. Hess, wilt be counsel for the. de fense in this and the two other erimlnul eases. George Carlton, against -whom l hp state recently lost a Justice court cuse charging possession of inash. win be tried in coinpnnjtwltli John Gruhain for possession of a still. Their case Is set for Tues day at tl iu m. J. Ouy Miller, et al. will be tued ' . . w ,i ... t niled Ktatea National hanK Wed- , nesday. Inc. . al !t a. m. The hank now has attachments on a ' . ' .... . ............ property l,elonBinK to the Miller, family. C ochran and Kherhard I .nr..u,.ni ti.u nii..nrr ,i fendanfslawyer Is John S. ,llod- Bin.' , . . Georse' Wilson la charKeil -w-llh the klduapltifr of ii Klrl under the aire of .11 with Intent lo detain Iter. His trial, lo tie prosecuted hy the district attorney, is set. for Thurs day, lire. la. . llreen and licss will defend him, llowniun-Hicks Umilier com- oany prhiBS suit iikhIiih! (!. II. h'inn for thn reeoverv of I'liS.7!l. in a contract InvolvliiK the maun- facture of Home apple boxes, h'rl- .. ' (fontlniied on FNikp Flv. RECOVEnTOT T1ISSEEI V.e.or and Ada Weton and their ousin. MI..H Kmrna lllh - vlcllnm ,f the week's second highway seel-.''' lent to send a ear over the 1 mo- foot grade throlich a g;ip In the guard fence IL mile west of IlilBlirdl ure all III Kood condition today, and appear to he in a fair way lo recover, llielr physician, . I ir. A. I,. Itichardson. said today. lllln that seemed al first In In - licate possl internal Injuries lu Ihe case of Miss lillle hits i-leared uji'todtiy. and probably was u re sult of her exposure. Miss Pitlol walked lliree and a half miles for help al'er the ncel.lenl, nail w:tx holh cold ami exhausted when she reached Ihe N. K. West ranch, from Widen a call for medica.l at tention was dispatched. The parents of the yolliiK people are keeping lu eonstant touch with 'hem from Portland, but will not arrive here until the victims an aide to lie moved. They have ill- fContinued on l'sge Fire.) "Nothing To Compare WilhIC One of Ihe liu-llies-. women of l traiitle na Mdieilcil rfsfiil ly for an advertising .scheme but lurncd down the MilicllorV plan mi bard Dial II Imilt bl" brealli away. SIh Infoi tiled liim that (here was no nicthial or udu'iii-ing In the Ijtf.ruiiilc territory (hat could compare Willi The Ohcrer I bat The Olr-erier reached more Miiplc for Ir-w liHMM-y tliau any (Mbi-r ItW'llMMl, She bad Iniesllgnlctl Ole-rrer rlrt'illnllim mil hail coiiipnreil it ilotlar for ihilliir Willi oile r mean of reMi-lilng tin pnhllc. She says that with only a small amount of adtertKIng numcy lo Sieiid she mtit 1m: sure that II Is siH'tit right. "Observer Advertising A Mcrt.luuidliiliig Hrrvlce." I .j . Fire Calls Send Rebels To Rasheiya - i Important Engagement in ; Syria Is Expected Be ? tween French and the Druse Tribesmen. HIKKl'T, Syria (By the Asaoci hWmI Press) Rebel Druse tribes men are answering flrn signals from various high hills In the re gion of Knshelyu, and are flocking down the mountainsides from their villages to reinforce, thu main ImndH proparatory to further antic ipated attacks by the French forces. Thn Druses desire to wipe out the defense administered to them by . the. I'Venc;i recently In Halka valley and Hashelya. The French, lu nn pfflcial com muniention. admit they expect an other important operation. ItaiHlits on 'Hunt page Around Horns, In northern Hyrin, bandits have' struck terror in the hearts of the populace. To meet the situation there French reinforcements from, Trip oil are currying out a forced march us the railway line between Hnms und Pus Huelbek has been cut. Christians at lloms are- seeking asylum tit the foreign mission or nre In flight toward the coast, French reinforcements have, ar rived here.' MRS. TINNEY WINS CUSTODY OF TOT AND $200 ALIMONY M IN KOI, A, N. Y. (Hy the Assocl- uleft IM'tuuii A fleeree irrantlnK a ,,, ' , Mra enk .e,.nev. wife r ,ie blackfacn comedian, was handed dow-n today. Mrs. Tlnney was awarded custody , ,..ir nmi i!iui il week alt- monv. Tlli, Tlnn.u limim,iiced they had . . . . ...,, irouhle and wou(1 .appoIir l(1B,.,1er 111 vaudo- ... Tlnney slid alia .wouldn't , ....i lie surpriseo 11 'iicy ("'" jwjthln Bjwur. Tacoina Man to Speak At Commerce Luncheon Ueil H. nltw. of Tacoma, Iho ex hihlllun commissioner for mo i-ac- llflc Northwest ('01111110101111 anu in dustrlal expoKltloo, which 'Is ache duled for Madison Hiunre garueas from May In to 23. 'ii. will ao dress the Tuesduy noon meeting of .the chumher of commerce. .Mr. Hlce is lo explain ilia pur pose of the exposition, hoplutr 10 enlist local interest In the estab lishment of an exhibit there. h'rank II. Appleby, chulrmun of (lie publicity committee, will pre side over the VroKram. General Kuo's Army Occupies Shanhaikwan 'i;K INC (Hy the Associated I''" - C-Pimnil kno hut g i. U n former supporttir of Marshal l ' " H.rlan lead er, las 1 established headquarters at f hln wanir uio. on uie ni,ii whlh- his forces have occupied Slianhaikwaii. a h6rl illwtuiu'n to the northeast of the rekitnr-Muk-ilen railway. chaiiK's followers are con'centrat- I ' "l" ' "' ' "" 'a ""' "r" " ,, ',. Kuan. i rr II f ll)CaChmCIU lalK IS Heard in Austin, Tex. Al HTIN. Tex. (Ity th" Assocl ale.l I'ress) The fact that the L-i.vernor of Texas Is a. woman ,,,, , I not cause the stale leglsla i,,r t hestilate In linpeachmcnt pioceedliiKS. tr evlilence is sinii eleiit, le Haltirwhlle. speaker of Hie house, stated here. He was discussing the agitation' for a spec ml session of Hi" general assembly which tin governor has been re quested to cull und which, ir she rails lo Issue the call, the speaker has been aaked to summon. Queen Mother Taken to Final Resting Place WINIiKllU, Lngland (Hy the As ms luted Press) Knglalid s queen mother was brought home lo real among the loniba of the kings at Windsnr today. While lindon slept, Alexandra's body was taken rrom Westminster abbey, where rtincral services were held yesterday, and conveyed by motor hearse to tills, most beaull rul or all royal ensiles In Kngland. At 1 1:311 a simple private service was held with the royal ramlly pn sent. rnii;r wiUTKKTo poi.ici: I ItllSKIII IKI. Ore. A carefully ' printed government postal card re-c.-lved by Chh r or Police Ketch guided the orttcers lo a alohn. , aiiandoneil auloinolille. The ejird. mailed from the south bound train somewhere between IHHard and Ashland, read: "By the side of the lllllard-l inpqua bridge .t.nds a llltle tin god on wneeis. tug 15-621. A man, when he has to. st'.als. (Signed) Ashlua! Sues For $501,500 - ; 1 - - ' - y I'etory Ldell, Hollywood morlo actress and former Zlegreltl Folllen kM. who lias sued for $10 1, IKK) against U. P. l'lnenuui, ireneral iiianajrcr of the F. U. O. Stndkw in Hollywood, MLss Udell chartres two attciupti of vrlnilnal attack and faltw touprisou menu Mnenuui declares II Is a blackmail sclieme, , u ARMY RELIES ON RADIO NET .; Vl'AHr'WOW'1' .' Ui.,s.thj . Atwo elated' Press). rilselosuro uial the "war department radio net" link ing up the' nine corps ureas und the department In u. cominunlei llons system operuted ' exdualvely by mllllary personnel ' originated In l.'H'v aa a feature of "plana to lnsire communication with corps area headquarters and certain crit ical cities In case of failure or destruction of the com mercfal wire system," Is contained In thn an nual 'report of Major Gen.' C. McK. Salt .man. -chief, signal offi cer of Hie army. The net war established throe years ago, the report said, and .It has since been 'employed "to ex cellent advantage In the. training of signal corps personnel," -In ad dition to bundling a heavy burden or departmental telegruplllo busi ness theretofore entrusted to com mercial companies. , : . General HallKtunit estimated that while the original five stations of the net transmitted about 60 offl cial messages dully, each num bering ubout ff words, the pres ent system or 12 mujor stuttonsi PIKItCK lM)i;(ll)l;l. - and tin subsidiary points handled I HALKM, Ore. ( AP) (lovcnior approximately ion messager, a day. U. mM today lie will not reach The rapid growth of traffic waaa j,,.!.,!,,,, ,eforo tonight as to said to have been brought about. wh,.,,lcr Allim yiM.iarrn. Portland by Ihe chief coordinator, In anlyo1 H,U,n, to ,10 H,B(C IK.. endeavor to "consolidate KOver,1-,t4'iitlary for a sUftulory crime, will nient comin inicalloii activities In ..,. (,lrther clemency... W. O. order to eiiminnin qupiicuuun y, effort and carry on, the entrench ment polhty of the president. In addition lo handling Its own, the war department transmits Iho business of moro than 12 oth-:r government departments, und bur eaus, and In cooperutlon with Ihe navy which handles all off-shore radio business, as tho army han dles Ill-shore messages even for the navy, u system has been es tablished, (leneral Holtsman said, fully capuble to hundlo 'and sup- (Continued on Page Five) ' Episcopalians Will Observe Anniversary I'llll'AdO (By the Associated Press). Men and boys of the Kplsropalchurch throughout Ihettnis winter. world tomorrow will observe no 42nd anniversary or the rounding or the. Brothei hood of St. An drew. All chapte.s of the organisation hold corporate communion service and Ihe day Is of especial Inter- i'Sl Ibis year because It Is the date or blrlh or the late James 1 llouglitelliig, or Chicago, foun der of the order. r'orty-two years ago, nl St James church. Chicago, 12 yoJiig men handed together under the leadership of Mr. Houghtellng. for ttie purpose or spreading Chris- tlanily und bringing men und boys Into the church. The brotherhood now has chapters throughout the I lilted States. In Canada, f.nglanu. Scotland, the West Indies, the Ca- nul Zone. Australia, Ireland, China and Japan. A reminder or the occasion was broadcast today trolll radio stu llons at Chicago, New York, Phil adelphia. Cleveland, Pittsburg and Uos'.on. YTD A v 1 1 v i nrDRimiii pu rr ARMY'WAIiLOrH NAVV l-oliO uruUL'Nim, s. v. (aim T'nn Army torpedoed the Navy's gridiron crau tmlay and won tlio annual aerkm battk', 10 lu4, before a notAlita crowd nt. H5.t,00. The Jfsvr t at drop lilrtt froirt the la-yard lino In tho Hcootid period after tho middles liud mice stop ped endot drives. Uio West I'olnt- .rra I'ainw rau-K' Willi a msn-uiminir rush to. tally a touolidown on a . ' , ...ii Tim Army mado a flcUl goal on Uio ..i. i.. ri.,,.,1, n.win.1 first play In tho fourth period. ' HKLLKY IN HOHI'ITAI,. ' I'OHTLAM), Ore. (Al-) Lieut. Onkh-y (i, Keller, army aviator who figured In several notable traiucoiitlnental fllghut, Is in a lios- pllal hero suffCTlng from Mood IMHsnning resulting irom a cut lu tire, leg inflicted by an axe. 1IO.MRS WKIX'Ktl). PEKING (AP) Homes of seven government of fu lals were wholly or purtlitlly vviTH-kcd tonight by a mob of I MX) im.'itioiis, said to In cltulo red cloiiM'tits. adherents or Iho people's party, students and huollgann, ,- Mut'lnrcil. tlte boy's father, who re slgnnl from the state prison parole board, laxniiBC of his son's trouble. will make a liersonul appeal to the goYcrnui today. Little French Girls Do Not Bob-But Mama Does 'ARM,' (By the Associated Press) Although their mothers go shingled und shorn, braids and curls are still worn by the decorus "Jeunes fllles" of Paris. The sight of long hslrd little girls led by short haired mothers Is one of the ! paradoxes of the Itue do la I'nlx most ramm on .v. Tho reason, French woman ex plain, Is the rieetness of fashion. The policy or short today, long to morrow, presents no such menuce to thu future or mumina us It does to the young daughter who ha her marrluge allll to muke. in a land ot dowry and domesticity young girls cannot arfort to cut oft iialr that may again be considered woman's crowning glory, it. is aceuis 0 be pleuscd by the revival plain case or a hair on the hend,ot . Victorian mode. This is the being worth two In the hope chest. wfurr,i; of mittens Instead ot long rench girls regard with umaze ment the proftguta short cropped American girls on the boulevards. .Many or the llltle Americana have ',.,.,. know Iho reel or long hulr except their iiwothent dressing tab. les. Many French girls celehrato their arrival at grown age by bob bing or shingling their hair. Once 1 the locks are otf however, they regard fashion with suspicion, watching each fluctuation toward long hair styles. Spanish shawls have come sud denly back Into favor with the IA.BRIAMD PICKS IH v MINISTRY French Politician Takes President's Charge for the Eighth Time , SAFEST ELEMENTS ARE REPRESENTED Cabinet Includes No Com munists, Nationalists; Financial Circle Inter ested. '.. PARIS (By the Associated Press) Arlstlde Biiand officially nnnonncod the formation and per sonnel of his eighth ministry to day. ' The new cabinet, although fall ing short of grcnt concentration of ' nil parties hoped for In many quar torB to fuco the procarlous financial situation, is composed of the safest elements In parliament, and Is tho most moderate body of ministers uH3omb!ed since the May elections, 1924. Complete elimination of ex trements both communists and nationalists is one feature. Acceptance of the finance port folio by Louis Loucheur has aroueod Intenso Interest In financial circles. Loucheur Is known to be a man of daring finance and economio oonceptlons. His activities as Krancc's cashier will be watched with groat attention. BEnLlf (By the' Associated Press) president von Hlndenburjr - - . ... MoH . . .a -ZTiti h relchstng yestorday ratifying th "' P"0,1 , " T arbitration treaties negotiated at Locarno. , Tho way was paved for the presi dent's signnttiro when the federal council waived Its right to object to the measure. OHIO FARMER SETS KEOOnf COLUMBUS, O. (AP). An Ohio farmer again has broken the world's record In corn production. Ira Marshall of Dola, Hardin county, this year produced 1600.1 bushels of corn on 10 acres, or 100.01 bushels un aero, It was an nounced Friday by the agricul tural extension department of Ohio Statu university. That 'Is 25.7 bushels nn acre above the world's rocord, estab lished In l'J22 by W. H. Olimorn or Licking county, with a yield tot 1343.1 bushels of corn on 1 uores. The state's average corn production never has been higher than 43.4 bushels an acre. .Marshall's yield was on ' thn busts of air dried, shell corn.. PLANS AHANOONF.ll. WASIIIXCTOX (AP) The navy has decided to abandon tcntatlvo pluiu It hud drawn for annual mniictivers on u largo scalo next year off thu went coast of South America. Parlalenne aa Indirect result of the bloodless bullfights" held in tho Roman sronu In Paris recently for tho benefit of wounded soldiers in Morocco and Syria. All the Span ish American colony In Paris at tended the bull fights and many of the women went In costume, hang ing their shawls over the box fronts. The togue has now spread to th" theatres on the boulevards which are beginning to resemble bull rings themselves, with gorge, ously colored Spanish shawls sus pended from Ihe dress citclo nl. most every evening. LONDON'. (AP) Always on tho lookout for novelty In fashions, London's femlnlno population - seeved gloves. Women already have adopted mittens for theatre going, and tho olisence of gloved finger tips mak es the handling of clgarets less risky than formerly. The modern mittens are made of filmy lace or silk, In tints that harmonise with the wearer's gown. Many of the more expensive pairs of gold or sliver thread. UK It LIN, (AP) The old fasU (Continued on Page 1'lvo) i mmwx uniLr
