Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1926)
EASTS UN OREGON'S LEADl.G NEW8PAPE3-EIGHT PAGES TODAY FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS LEASED WIRE SERVICE 4 . CITY EDITION the weatheh PORTLAND. AJ Ore (on Cloudy, probably lo cal rain in north sad, was portlou tonic and Fri day. Cooler In east portion VOLUME XXIV. MEMBElt ASSOCIATED PRESS LA GRANDE. OREGON. THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1926. MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS NUMBER 184 I Tl I II II MM DIRECTORS COIIFIDEIII Committees Report Good ; Progress in Prelim- - , ; , ' inary Work SADDLE OFFERED AS GRAND PRIZE 1 ! ' . - Dr: W. T. Phy to Give Pure-Bred Bull Calf to . Winner in Grade Dairy Cow Class. ;. :", . . rrjiiih.' ri.-.. Mv 1.1.. With ... .. ., ' , ...,.! .... aamanaaW and the first day only W aw Is" dl Unt grange!' only 1.1IOC WeeliS UlSluni, a. range- i...i.B i.rn whunlnir III! 1-fil.l.llV for:1"'"- v-uov ui i l-iiuii:vuii i.iu mi ..,.. -- . .1..'. f liinotm-lr .h,.l.- to lie' held June 11. HI anil 11.; Members of all committee are wdiktaK enthusiastically to. malie the affair live up to lis tunc- "Hlggcr and Bet- honored slogun ter Than Kver. All report good progress. - -' . A Pondlelon-illlido suddle alii be the grand prise at the sho-.v this year in the wild west events. The iJireelniB have made arrange ments Willi Hamlcy & Hons, sa.l , (lleiiinkers, for a special allvei' inountcd saddle.' ,.,,,, ' 'To (live Hull fair. : Ur. VV. T. Phy is repenting his offer of a purebred Hnlsteln- rlslan bull calf as a prize for Hundred and Fifty Ba- Tnn Present situation In the Pol he owner of the winning cow. i.ioa !?. aiaA f TW.!"h P" not clear, and the 1' I In flm tpr.lrtn flilll'V class. - He Will also muke a similar award at the! Inlon county fair ' ut , Klgin In Bepteinber. A considerable shiiro. of the rar ing alock.- Is already- on ; the grounds, several strings ' having chosen 1'nlon as their , licadquar ters. ... ... , - - . t. ;.... MorV mid .higher quiillly Hiv ." ..vi.ii.ii. .'vi.i.iS.ii. ulili- uu r nambof riutlo-town eKlilhifnrs l-esristered. I Kntertalninent feulures will he had sunt tt special Invitation tol more versatile than ever and tho.Httl'e folk born -at the Grande" PAItia. .May 13 (AP). Tho veil eommittee In-charge proiulses all i Uonde to be present, und they!of mystery hung' over the sltua who attend plenty or uiiiusemeiit came a w hole I Ho of theni. And "on ln Poland this morning. B'.-leatui-es. I they held the center ring ull Uf.lnr It momentous events -were COUNTY GRANGE 1 1 ' I'lUJMlt; WlUli DiU - AT UNION JUNE iy ' . , I Tli uiiiiual l:nlon counly grange picnic, which takes place at the Union experiment slnlion each, spring, has been announced this year for June l'J. At this time: iiK-uioers 1.1 sin mi; ii'"i'.. , i -..-Ill 1 ,11,1,1 .nil ..nlnv the county will meet a nd 1 njo 'he day together. I ho program, has. Hot yet been arranged. A Pomona grange meet ng at hea vroUlPm ,ast evH1,,,.. The bridges and lines of coniinunica-Mi-ilieal Springs has also been Ut--.' periodic heulth exainlnntioli. being .tion. nounced for June i!C. . ; , urged for Oregon residents by the) Whether Marshal' Pllsudskl is 1,,-iiirviii nil i.i,iw)v state board of health, was explain-I leading the revolt to install hlm-Ki-.i iii.-ni.if 111 HiBM.i, ed by the president or that or- self us dictator or merely Is: in- igiiiilziitlon. Dr. W. T. I'hy. Olhers Jeetlng 11 'military operation-into PKN'UI.HTON, Muy 13 (AP). who spoke briefly were. Ur. A. I,, the political situation to brlngi the Guy Thoinua. negroi .paroled from ' P.lchardson and Dr. l,ee Houvy, left pintles back Into office is not Ihe Washington stale penitentiary, 'I Grande: Ur. H. II. Met 'art hy, ' yet clear. Deyond a stutemenl was taken buck to Walla Walla Hot Ijike: and Dr. f J. Baitlelt, sent out by the ofrlclal Polish today by prison officials after lie Baker. Grande Konde valley phy-1 hail been arrested by Pendleton sielans making the trip were Ins. . (Continued nn P ., police charged w ith altering a one K. I,. Italston. K. G. Klrby, Bonvy dollar bill. He was sentunced and ftlchnriison. ji Grande: und DEyJ' DYMENT OF'"- iroill i i.-rce i-uu.tij ... paroled in April of this year. Commission Allows $200 For a ' Playground Supervisor Fund Results Are Obvious Hie business lili-n of lirsiulo and I In- iiiatiufaiiuroi-s "f tip' natkni who advcrtlsu InUHIi gently In The tbsericr cuiisIh biiUj ihnmglKHil tlie year nut Kictifl .Uiclr name? by chance. 1-lui results to lie had are- win ions and lliea appre ciate tlie vslne of I'lio Obser vcr's ailvertlslug columns ac cordingly. ilie ivnslantly Im-reasing nutii tier of firms wlaj are ainlliur to their aihcrllslng budget for Observer spart Indk-ale cini-cluslti-ly by Ihclr action that satisfactory nrtunis aMmnMliy every ad Insertion. Ccwen trallng adtertlslug nainey In The Oliscrvcr pernills gi-ealer cnipltasls and more frFquent niirssagi-s a lalnabte aid. J- ' t "''-. "ObsertT AiUriilsIng A Merchaudising Scrk.-C." Oiling Work Here Halted For A Week Highways ; Out ' of La Grande All in Good Condition Oil Is Dry West of Pendleton. , So that I a -. Grande . motorists may plan their week, end . auto trips announcement wdi made from tho state-: highway offices this morning of road conditions, espe cially where oiling operations art underway. . . ; Oiling whs to have been started this week on the 1a Grande-WaL Inurn I nbo hlo-hivin. knlnuan lalanil unu. sw " av!.m..M t'ltv uriil Vivln. hut. hriLiisn the ' equipment is busy In Umatilla county the work has been delayed until next week. At present no oiling- Is taking; place near . I. Grande or Buker. - ' ' j A crew of men Is at work now oiling the pavement shoulders be tween Pendleton and the Washing- ton Btate Une, l''rom Pendleton to Arlington 1II10 oil la dry and tho ' sood condition.' Twelve .,...,,,. .. ,, also. ' n Ontario and Welser oil, ler way. Hut may he avoid- ueiwee lng is unde ed by tourists by detourlng through mono. T0TS1ESTS AT HOSPITAL -...v. iv legation nere - lias vrrueivca no Grande Ronde Hospital0"1 Bl"ce tlic first 'reports tht ..!., . ,a military revolt had broken out. on Anniversary. j , . Harshai Appoimod. I ."Another report, reaching usuul- Tho babies had all the best well-informed Polish circle. In pu0,., on ., prograni. yesterdny when the Orandu Hondo hospital T.7' '",,., ".i i.. rwelvod .3u. visitors In ibonor ,ot,.ni9n.V . v.f?. ' ..F'"1 ' the 'UlrtHdnv anHlvoraarv ht IfloK. .. Z"" ,h"' 'J "7.- Hospital dav. flou 11.1II1, I i,fi-n 1......1 m... ternoon. Music und tea and even' believed lo lie In progress, centcr tho wonderrul new . radio plu.it ln8 -about Mhe' famous figure of that the nurses i.rnn.iiv .-villi, H, -i 'former President Marshall Ptl- failed lo win ore than niomen - tl"'y 'lU,;ntlt", away from the ba- (Continued 00 Page 6) Union County MedicS , AUend ijakei" Meeting ,,.. ... .,.,. ,,,, ., ,,, ...iv-v- iiu. - .iko phv8lHns ,,,, , Ha , k(.r roullty llp(llcill -ocly , Ka-.' .-.- .....n.iiiy a.iu ijrnesi . McCowan, Hot Lake. ' I.a Grande children will have supervised playgrounds, wllh a competent Instructor In charge, during July and August. This was ussured last. night night when the city 'commission voted to allow $200 as salary for un Instructor. The petitioners as serted tbul funds for other Items could be taken care of without un appropriation and that this amount would be adequate ror the project as now contemplated. The Hcv W. . Koss. repre sentative of the chamber of com merce, acted us spokcsuiun for the petitioners In making the request. He said thut the plan Is to have at least three supervised play grounds. Including Itlverslde park, In operation during Ihe two months following -the close of the dully vacation Blbe school. The In structor would hold classes, prob ably two hours In length, at each playground twice a week. Mr. I loss said thut Hupi-rlnl.-n-lent J. T. Longfellow assured him that there are several competent playground Insliuetors on the school faculty und thai any one of these would be sure to provide sat isfaction. . . City Manager W. f. t'reus will .'liiploy the supervisor. making his jelectloi after receiving recom- (Continued on Page 5) IS News , of Revolution a . Poland Sheared by . t f Censor's Scissois WARSAW ENTERED WITHOUT BATTLE Veil of Mystery Hangs: over Situation Today-- f kxact Motive fpr War ; Move Unknown. . BKIIIJN. May'--IS., (AI')'W A counter movement has been start- d against Marshal r"udsUl whoso troop, are now In War.aw. accord. lntr ln rennrta received from linn. t1"' Armed forces representing ',ur,t'r' of r,eh " .,,n ,0 f rel,,,v0 march- tho gov- ernmc"t Iroops bcleagured In. the city. I.ONUON. May 13 (AP). The last authentic nows of tho Polish military revolt received In london declared .that - President Wojcel dhowskl, with tho Idea flf preserv ing pcauo, . had -offered .- to relin quish the presidency' In favor of Marshal Joseps Pllsudskl. '. Pllsudskl la said, to have re fused, after the offer' had been considered by his followers, ln- I eluding tho leftists or '.radicals, ''""".V ' , . -L..iV'.. JII U,''UU!BI " eles tay tne political crisis up- P . I.vev been' solved :by this appuiiiiiii tin. ,su,lBkl - .,v,, ,s 01 ,ne bead of a rcvoiL wnien nas niauu 11 neces sary for tho government ; to take precutitlonury measures to defeinl the city of -Warsaw.- llerlin re ports that many ' persons , have been: hilled or, wounded In: street fighting In Warsaw. Machine Uims I'laceil. Advices from the Polish capltol .... , say nun iiineiiuin KUim nave ukvii government huildings and that troops loyal to . V! f YfTjiDC! 1 TC? U IN I V HiKSI II, lo FIRED BY BOARD Kl'OKNK. lire. May 13. (Al) The reHlffimllon of ProfeHMor Colin V. liymenl, deun of Ihe coll'ige of literature Helen en und the arts In the 1'nlvernlly of Oregon, nan heen r'iicflti'd and refused. The board acted In the matter ut the Jnnu tiry meeting, according to a story appearing In the Kugene Guard to day. t !oan Ijymvnt received notice of the artlon about the middle of March while he was at Klorence. Ifily. He had been granted n year's leave of absence, and was traveling with his wife In Kuropc. Ho de clined lo resign, and cabled thn board of regents, demanding a hearing of uny chargen tigalnst him. He cut short his tour and came home, but the hearing demanded was not granted. At tho lut meet ing of the regrnta II was voted by a heavy majority to make Dean Uyment's leave of absence contin uous. Murdered Man Buried In La Grande Todaj I following In muck and autopsy ut I IVndlelon Wedneaduy, the body of Theodore Krnleh, La Grande log. gi'r. who mi mysterlouHly shot I' and killed near t'matllla on the railroad Hacks FrlUuy ptght, was brought to U Grande. Rurlal took f place this morning from the Uohn- Ienkamp chapel. The only surviv ing relative of the murdered man thus fur located Is a nephew to Lu lutn Minn. -r . -, UlllflllPEII STILL OUT Strike, Although Theoret ically Off Is Actually Continuing SOME EMPLOYERS ; SCORN WORKERS Labor . Circles Fear Split i Between Trades Union Congress ; and Miners' Union. LONDON. May 13. (AP) Great Britain's nine day general strike called off yesterday switch ed toduy to what luhor regarded as it wldo spread lock-out .by. tho em ployers against union men seeking to roturn to, work on tho old stat us. ' This development .came ns one of tho most dramatic of all those In tho disturbed days since the In. dustrlut upheaval began. What. .It amounts to according to labor men nas a disposition on tho part of tho employers to smash union In fluence as far as possible. Throughout tho country the un ions and employers wore dead locked the unlonil demanding unqualified reinstatement . of the strikers and the, employers declin ing to deal with them except, on their own terms. An official of the linllway Men'SiniunB (o tho interior of Uutch New union today asserted that in view the reinstatement of strikers, tho ' executive of threo of tho railway by tno expedition headed by Pro unions have called upon all rail- fpflBOr Mutthew Stirling, of. Borkc way men to continue tho strike iCyt t'al. , until they received . satisfactory ., , ' juill't- assurances from their employers. '"e" f'"om ,'" ,oxp,c""" " The meeting or miners' - dele-1 1'10"1, co"'1 at th" ,to gates, scheduled lo bo hold ln l.oii-i mountains reported that the dan tomorrow has been postponed, ! secretui-y' A- J. .('vok.annaunced,..,... i .ieiu.lu 'ii',,.. in'',iirii n.,m ! Britain's general strike theoretic- '" nlmost an hour ally Is over, but practically is still 1 111 a !'' ', . .. continuing 16 function this morn- Professor Bterling reported that Ing more or less as It hud Tor thu an excellent rcconnaissanco of" the last nlno days.' 'i 'territory haa nover been explored , -Throughout the country' there is 'adequately was mude. Many native a. disposition thus tar on the part houses were .seen ln cle&rlugs near or many unions to stand out. Thuro tributary rivers or the Memberamo. ur - various ": reasons- -for - tills. Two small mountain lanes wero Among tlieiu aro the men's desire , discovered in the Van Hee.mduri in some Instunces to take advuul- tain, not rar rram the Meniboramo age ol the sti'iko to. ask terms of river. Ho reported that flying employment; sympathy with Ihe miners, .who ure still on strike;! rel'usul or some employers lo dls- charge volunteer workers lo muke room for the old employes and the edict Issued by other employers that they will not take back the workers until they have torn up their union curds. This situation is possible because the iTrades Un- ion congress, in culling orr the general strike, issued orders that tho men were not to return to work pending Instructions ti-onl their individual unions. - ' ' Hard to Hull Strike,. Comments - wero heard today thal It us rar easier. to start alRn.Kllrd rrol) thp i,Bhway drink generul strike than lo . halt one. n( f0uni0i, pUcd ofr the gravel There wus some Improvement In , .. )os,.j ,ts wuy )n0 the river. eondllloiis this morning trarric congestion being better, but the , clllsen who retired last night with Lhougni inai nis irouuieB were eudi-d was amazed upon uwaken ing lo find he still had to walk to work and endure other inconven iences. l-;ven in London volunteers coli-Itiiu-Jd lo man the comparatively few buses running, hardly any (Continued on Page 6) Flame- Throwers Used To Kill Grasshoppers KLAMATH KALUS. Ore.. .May 13. (AP) Burners with a 24-root swath, not unlike the riume throw ers used in the world war. have been called Into service in the Tule lake section to right grasshoppers ; which have already done damage estimated at gfitliiu. The burners are drawn by tractors across egg beds of the insects and according to t'ounly Agent C. A. Henderson have filready done surrlrlent to as sure eventual annihilation of the pests. Terrific Raid on TSash Motors Meets Defeat' NKW YOItlC May 13, (A I ; One of the greatest slock exchange buttlej In recent history was staged on the floor today when bear ' traders made an unmicceHMful al-; tempi to break the common stock of the Noah Motors company below $b2 a share. Nearly 75,000 shares, ranging from smalt offerings to a i single block of 30.000 shares were fthruwn on the market. The of- f crlngs were readily at wo r bed and (subsequently the stock rallied to I 65 Mi on the urgent ndreat of the dhtuppoluli-d short seller Oregon r Sonalors and representative of Oregon m longreMi are sliown gatlH'red In Uiebr daily confer ence irom wiuc-it emerge pi aus for fiartherlng legislation In tho best Interests of their state, Grouped aiotiml the conference board are, left to right. Iteprcsenlallvo N. i.. KlniaHt, The Halle, second, UMrk't; Itcnator, Charles li. MeNary, of Salem i Senator Hubert N. Ktanfleld, - of lVtrtland; Itonre tsiitatlvo Willis O. Hawley,' flH dlslrlct, and Hep resenUllvo M. K. Vrumpackor, Portland, third district. . . ; ' ' --- ' . . ; - . PLANE ENTERS SAVAGE AREA 1 . CaUfornia Explorer 'r Ar rives in Interior of Land Inhabited by Pyg mies. WKM'KVKRKOKN, May 13. CAl'l The-first flight of an alr- Guleu, where tribes of pygmies ru known to live. tia been- made , " . ., . . luiiyifcui i. a, i .puivcu .... ..uii,y(r", -.r""- "M Impcfrtant discovbrle, oil geog-rltW phlcal coiidillons in the Interior. conditions had been Ideal. rrho wireless also announced -the arrival or a second detachment ,,of troops which are, being furnished ,y Hie Dutch Hast Indian govern- m(-nt us un aid to the explorers, 'r,01.0 are more than J00 members u10 expedition moat of them be. K native carriers and guards, .; Bus Goes Into River; Passengers Not Hurt No one was hurl lust' evening ul.nrn thn I M. fli-nnfle-.toHelih sttlire. ,,..,. ...f. ., ,iro lust Kl- Kov .ttS8 ttMs driving. There wero four pUKSl,nB,.rs, but none surrered any jllry. one or two' suitcases Iop of ,. M, tuiiihled Into the water: budge. the other ' scorned to 'I'HItKK-llAV KHOW LIIGHNK. Ore. May t3. (AP) Doors or the Kugchc armory will open tonight tor the first annual trade exposition and food show to hu given under tile auspices or the American legion. The show will be open ror three nights. TODAY'S GAMES AM Kit It 'A lKA;i K NKW YOItlC (Al R. H. K. r-veliind 1 l 8 New York 13 10 1 liulterleft Khaute, Karr and 8e- w'": llovt' Jones aim i:onins (tanu It mil nit ntnin notne run or year orf Hhaule In flrnt Inning, scor ing Koenlg). . ., IIOHTOX (A If) lictroit .. BoHton ' 1 latteries Ktone, It. H. VI 13 1 1 6 .I0 1ft 6 Collins. Wells. Harfoot and Bawiler; Huffing, Klef er, Koss, HushcM and Quston. I'HiLAI-KU'HIA AI') U. H. K. 'Hicago 10 17 I Philadelphia 2 7 0 Ilatleries: Ijyons and Croue; Quinn, Koinmcll, Uaumgartner, HiirrlHtt and Cochrane. XATIOVAL li;A(;l'K I'lTTHHCKO (AP) It. H. B. Philadelphia 6 1 1 pltUtbiirg 0 B 0 lialtrb'S Carlson and .Wilson; Aldrtdgc, Cullolon and Hmlth. CHICAGO CAP) Urooklyn-Chl-uuifu game postpotied, wiu. - Delegation in Congress Buiktms 1 POLICE RAID ' W AWINtJTON, May la (AP) The senate, today passed, the Mc Kaddcn branch banking Mil ns rewritten by Its banking commlt tee. . '.- MONOtiw, May It ' ' AI" "Hewn ' that llM) Urllbli Tratlcs t'nlon l-ongress has ordered tho end or Hhi general strike will hit, tlie liilenistkmai proletariat with Ihe force of thunder,'1 writes Karl llathrk, leading Ituasiaii Journalist, hi today's Pravda. "The Kuglisli proletariat's fight has been our fight, as well as that oC llie world's proletariat," ho continued, "1U de feat la our defeat." i - - ', IASIK, May Is ' AP). Tho donburg today to assume th,e chan Masicr l'rllilors' assoclailon today cellorshlp temporarily, v , announced that Ms members would. : ' . - ' re-engage striking- cmphiyiyi, but--i BERLIN, May IS. (AP) Alto only on day tq day ooalract. . ' gether tho polio have raided 27 ; ..CC'. ' .- I residences and offices throughout IX)MK,i May I (AP). The Prussia and, have ordered tho dls- raransnort aiil' Uruoral , Worhcis' SnTMim illitTn! TWllnlir the' National. - In Ion of ' Itallnny-. IsatlonB with a memuersnip ot ou, hien, haa-hislmcteil tin -menibera . 00U. . . , to remain' on strike , until furtlf r orders.:..,, ,. '..-' -.,!),.' ,, UANIIIKGTgX, May III (AP). Iteoognliliig an obligation to- ward agrli iutiire, tlie chamber or ranting arrests has not been round, commerce of tlw-i'. S. adtmletl -a, . -J'ollue officials who yesterday nwolutlon today favoring lie hold-! announced that they had discover ing of a national agrk uiuiral con- cd B ,, 0f documentary evidence frreneo, at nhleb farm leaders and wneh- rovealod tho existenco of a thd-e' - of .:' Industry . viinilil bo p0t. to establish a Gorman fascist brought together in an iTffort to dictatorship now aro Inclined to agree vh a -national farm policy. co8ider tlie significance of tho al-'- f M l I leged plot greatly oxaggarated. ' HAHIIIMi'l'ON,' May la (AP), They said today they could fore--The house approved toilay tlie flee no further developmontB in first of tho anieiuhm-ul.s to the connection with the scries of raids Maugcii farm n-lii f bill offered by on the homes of prominent Ger- Its siKnsor. It - would i-cuulro me MMiseni or "a suosianiiai nuni tier of . f armcrs4 irganlxatlons - be-' fore' the pmiioscil pHce . Htahlllsn tkui Schcnio could 'bu 'iippllcd to any crop." RIVERS, HARBORS MEASURE GIVEN CLEAR ROADWAY WASHINGTON, May 13, (AP) The hous? rulea committee j voted today to give privileged leg islative status to the $:i6,utid,0uo rivers and hu'rbof fcllk .' It will be called up lib, the house after farm relief and' Judiciary legislation has been disposed of. Grain Inspection Office Will Serve Union County PENDI.KTON, May 13 (AP), Advices from the office of County Agent Hennloii Indicate that the grain inspection office to be es tablished In Pendleton will bn of service to 'the j entire CiiiHtllla county area , and . to bulk ship ments when they' ure reiuest-d from linker, t'nlon und Wallowa count lea, Baptists Recorded in Favor of Prohibition HOCHTON, , Tex, May 13, (AP) Tlu! Houtliem Baptist convention whose messengers came from 1 H states and represented . more than 3, 'too, ooo members, was on record today against uny change in Ihe Volstead act against any tinkering with the theory thai God alone created man. IiiswervIng loyalty lo the pightcenih amendment w voiced In the resolution on the liquor question faithful support was pledged to officers in enforcement of the Volstead act a protest was entered against any effort to weaken It and unanimous and un alterable opposition was voiced to beer and wine as "tho Inveterate enemies of (ho human race." "The antl-etfolutlon resolution" rcjectid evary theory, "evolution or otherwise" which teaches that man Is not tho "especial creation of God.T . ,r t ' REBEL CLUBS German Officials Order Dissolution of All So Called Fascist! Athletic Societies. Hr:iil.IN, May 13. (Ap) lir. Otto Gesler, as senior member of tho resigned l.uther cabinet, was designated by President Von Hln- soiunon ot nvo lascisii -ainieiio , OClettsgialJ 1 to nmitWfM.l(r . Such action was taken because or the discovery of detailed plana for .the establishment of a German rn.n'l.t Hlr.llitni-Hl.tn. It Is admlt- ted by the police thai evidence war- .mans yesterday and Tuesday. High School Exhibit Will Be Held Friday High school exhibits In domestic science, manual training and auto mechanics, first scheduled for May 21, have been advanced a week and will bo tomorrow afternoon from i to 4 o'clock at tho vocational building. Tho work of students un- Her instruction or miss iow wnnun, MIks Htella Winters, 10. A. MelOach ran? Owen' ltlchelleu la being pre pared for exhibition. Tho high school exhibit, now co incides with that of the grade schools. There will bo an exhibit In each of the. elementary school buildiiiKH, with eueh room showing tho art work IhaVtho pupllH havo done during Hie entire year. Teach ers havo made elaborate prepara tions to display the examples to the best advantage. According to Mrs. Gladys ougla, art supervisor, Ihe buildings are all at their artis tic best. Classea will be dismissed at noon tomorrow in the pradc schools. Spanish Aviators Complete Madrid- To-Mahila Journey MANILA. Muy IS (AP). Two, of the six Hpunlsh uVlnlors, Cnp lulns LorlKa mill Oulliuai, who sturtcd from Madrid 3s duys iiko to riy lo the Philippines, endel their ll.iioii miles Journey short ly before noon toduy v. hen lluy broiiKht the only remaining plane of Ihe three that left Hpnln to rest ul Chimp Nichols, Amerlriin army flyliiB field, three miles from Munllii. Miiniln wss enthusiastic lo greet Ihe Upuiiliirds, who departed from Apurrl, Northern Luzon, lit 7:65 o'clock tills morning, wns heinl.-l-f.d to Muniln by the screnmlnK of whistles.' A large throng made Ihe three-mile Journey to t'ailip Nichols to share in the welcome. The airmen were curried 111 tri umph back to Manila, followed by a -long procession of automobiles. Wherever tho aviators went, the crowds utlemptud to kiss them IJOnGE OVER NOME ROUTE Dirigible Broadcasts Mes-.: saga at 1:50 O'clock This Morning i POLAR CRUISER'S PASSENGER? OKEII AlMdliSn . A. Til.... as North Pole Yesterday of Journey. ; : i CORDOVA. Alaska. May 13. (AP) At 1:69 Ihls mornlnt Amr Ican eaatarn standard tlraa the air. hip Norce was heard broadcast. Inn thn following: , -. "Airship Norm ' bound Nome. Alaska, please.. - Any Interteranca horo by cannery statloaf" . OBU), May It. (AP) Latest re. porta received . hera aay tha polar dirigible Norse will arrive at Nome.: Alaska, at o'clock toalcht - Tho airship was abrhted oft Point Bar row early this norala(. All oo board aro wall. . -s . - It la not clear from tha abova dispatch whether Oslo - time ct Nome time is meant.' The differ, once between the two points U 11. hours. . .-.-!.. -...' , .-'., . NO MB. Alaska, May 11. (AP) . (11:10 a. m.. Wednesday. May 11.) : At this time whip to t; Thurs day morning- hy eaaUrn etaadard time, In the state, the dlrtHble Norge had not reached Nome. - CALUNGjOYF of . StRttCE blCLATED. FATAL .MISTAKE, i,ONDOf.May K. (AP) '"Tha Trades Union cohiress made fatal mlstaka In cslllnf off the sreneral Strlko," Secretary A. J. Cook, of the miners' federation, told the As sociated Press today. -"Wo ' knew nothing about their reason Thnre . was no weakening of the men. We have seen hundred of - telegrams from all parts of the country to Iho effect that tho mon refuse to resume work.'V - Pendleton High School To Graduate 57 June 11 PENDLETON,- May II (AP). President A.- H. Upham. of tho University of Idaho, has been se lected as commencement speaker for the Pendleton high school . graduating class, which completes Its course Friday, June 11. Kifty sevon student will, reoelvo dlplo-, mas ut the graduation exercises. Dubach Scores Frats For Athletic Dabbling MINNEAPOU& Mlnh., May 13. (AP) Too many fraternities pick their men for social or athletic abilities, rather than tor scholastic attainments. U. O. Dubach, dean, of men of the state agricultural college of Oregon, told thirty deans of men from many sections of tho country assembled hero today to discuss student problems. "I believe that the fewer rules lit- regulutlng fraternities, the bet ter," Dean-Dubach sold. ''If fra ternities could be prevailed upon to pledge men with good scholastic record at the time of their entrance to college, the record of fraternity ' scholarship would Improve at once." '" ' " und , carried, them upon their - shoulders. They entered the Catholic cathedral upon the shoul ders of tho procession, a num ber of Hpunlsh priests asslsthik In tho welcome. The crowd wns , U..I.B.7 1 III III. w.,.nn,ii ...-I .lln.l . t h. hna.ft The Bpanlsh plane was heavily guurded to prevent souvenir hunt ers from damaging It. The ' avlutors have received tho congratulations ot King Alfonso. Of Kpaln. ; . ,,, , ,,, - J. , Tho Philippine government plac ed' on sale, a now postage stamp . bearing the picture ot Captain Gal larxa and tho plane. - . Whether tho aviators will at tempt to fly back to Spain or re turn by steamer depends upon or- ( ders from Madrid.' A proposal ha been made to present the plane. tu thu l'blllpplne government, (