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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1926)
VEATEHN OREGON'S LEADING NEWSPAPER FULL ASSOCIATED LEASED WE&E SSSVICE 7 CITY EDITION XffTT VOLUME XXIV. first cnop YIELD POOR Grande R.onde Valley Cutting Shows Hay One Third Below Normal LOSS LAID TO 'I. THREE CAUSES Lack ; of Moisture. Coldt . Weather, and . Recent , Freezes Blamed i or the. .' Condition. . " : ' '.'-The first cutting of 'alfalfa hay 111 the Oronde Itondc valky; 111 only about 33 1-8 per cent of -what It; should he this year,. 11. O: Avery;' county agriculturist, reports. Prac-I llcally all of tlie first crop has been mowed and ubout two-thirds of . lt la already ' up about ; . two weeks earlier than In normal yours. Usually, tho cutting of the first crop Is Just starting at this time. Three thltifra huvc halted to, les im the hay crop tlihi year. ;malnly the- lack of moisture- Our(n(( the winter season. -The j cold prlng weather, also held tho crop back and the recent frosts damaged It to somo extent. .. "-v -X i ;i ,. , - ..! Crops Itu Well . Hay flolds on the Coco slope re ceived practically.- no'damugo by the frost and there the oropa are better, while other fields over the valley produced about half of what they ordinarily would.' V ir enough rain falls between now and the last of July the, sec ond crop may be benefited by It and prove, much .better- than tho first cutting. Not only. .' (ilfalfa crops are poor this year.-but timo thy and other hay crops arc small, -mostly because' or thoninfavorablu ' moisture comHttoui.'.v.; ''i-M.-mi.- . Condition (iciieral. A. IS. Huntor,- who visited- In Baker counly yesterday and WaJ-: Iowa county earlier in .the week, reports that, the hay crops th tho adjoining, counties Is also less than usual. - . . - V -4 ' BISHOP CANNON IN ATTENDANCE AT CONFERENCE SylvesOr . Tannon, prusldliii? bishop pf t lie Church ot lilt ...at-' tsr Ittiy Sutnto, who nrriyed this' morning irom Hull l.uku City, ts: Ihc eminent puoet and MpitaUer of the- (iiti. i-leiiy conference Unit b'-; gun a lvo-duy session st 'tho tub-J . crnuele here this morning. The . public 1b Invilfd to hour hhu. ! Only about I5'J delegates wore In utlendunee ut the morning:, meeting, but the number Is ex pected to Incremw to 3tt(i ot 4'iV for the services ttt 10 n ; in. und .2 p. "in. Sunday. . . . Bishop Cannon delivered the keynote address nl tlie opening meetiiij?. Me is expected lo spe-ik ul each of tho three subsequent sessions. IjOeHl speakers will In-: elude Joel Horlon, of Union; Churl cm .1. Bluek and belli Wright, of 1 lu Grande. , ' V. J. Hunks Is president, an! j Klmrr I. Stoddard und C. J. Hluck,.' councilors of the stake represent-, ed In this conference. Citizens To Select School Directors Monday Afternoon Sonic wDiiirn iiHx valuable yean of their Ui tvltli U4l. Anil like miiIs, IImims yemra are Mirtmit away. To Uielr lius hamls nv'il smy. if tlirro's n waslilfijc iiMM'lilim ndvertlseil In the regular mges ot Mils paper, luuk oer Hie clans! rirtJ als. tf jtMi ilon't mc a fffxxl awl nasher for sale reaonahl'. yon may find a washerwoman ad tirtliinr who makes a tmlnes of rnhliliiff away her fliipT, tlKMih ltc cbanccai am hIio Iium an rhftrk? walirr. Wonic men buy their wive mh-Ii a mafhlnc ami tbi-n rellrr. It U lUig tUmw Ak one of Vm. Mr. Wa-lM-rwonian. here's a tin; for tmt Why iwt atlwr 1le rrsnlarly In tin Want Ail -olnnm.. Yon dtHt't know How many iiMentrrs o'-e mlnsMl. -I NK Till-: WAT AIH- MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS Aged Farmer Crushed By Hay Wagon John Frederick Meyer, 66, Succumbs to Injur ies Received While at Work in Field. ' John Frederick Meyer, G. died at his farm homo at pumpkin Itldge. In the Bummcrville vicinity, yesterday afternoon at about '.I o'clock the result of Injuries re ceived yesterday morning when he waa thrown front his hayrack and two wagon wheels passed over him. .'Mr. .Meyer and-his son dphn Jr.. and Herman .Stroeber'wene putting up hay at Ihe A afeyer -farm, - on Pumpkin Itldge. Mr. Meyer was driving the wagon, which -was' a1 most loaded' with, hay- when one ot the front wheels -went- In -a -small hole .and 'he.; was: thrownfrom the wagon behind' Jhe. -horses. The horses .-kept' ,' moving . -.and both' wagon .wheels passed- over his left, side and head, .--.?'-' ' ... His 1et( arm. was broken in two places, four ribs were broken, and. his chest badly orushed.'bestdes In ternal Injuries.. Ur.,-C ;H. Moora was called from Ll. Grande,-.nut the man was too badly Injured .to be hclpedTmuch. ' lie was consclous untll he. died about six hours after the, accident. . His sqn and young Stroeber, whb'-.werc -'working In - (Continued on page t) . Slippery Highway Iter suits in Accident Near Union to California Tourist Party. M I us tft a t n " Ch i re man r . I hiti omI Herloi-Hly Injured or a uuirty of four tourists whoso car' overturned on the Old Oregon Trail highway this aide of Union yesterday afternoon spent a fairly comfortable nlpht and will unquestionably- recover, according to phyHlcl',an at the Hot Iakp suiratorlum where the party waa taken. ... The accident, interrupted a trip In Boston. Mass., whictt George rrltchard. of . Montesanp . county, California-, has been planning since he left-his eastern home 63 years tiBO. Accompanied by his wifn and duuffhter, WIph. Kmma -PrltcharcJ. and slstcr-th-law. Mlm Ciienertnnn, the party was driving through. . Mr. and Mrs. Pritchard both suffered severe cuts and bruises. Miss Cheremnn. who WTris most tightly pinned under tho overturn- (Continued oh Vaga 8.) Ford Prices Reduced; Cut Effective Today The Kord Motor eompany. rep resented here by tho W. C. Perkliw Motor company. thl morning' put Into effect a second price reduc tion on atl models In the Ford tin of automobiles-. . v Air. J'erklns reports that the na ttonnl price cut ranee froiu $40 to lfi Including chaasls and truck models. . : - , Electors In Sebonl tllHtrietn over all the state; wllh the exception ot Portland, will go lo the polls Mon- Hhv uFtornnnn frnm twn until novi 'tin n'nlnnL' In rual tnla In fuvna nf school directors. 1'orlland is voting todtiy. . . In the l,u Grande district three candidates, with two to be elected, are on the ballot. L. V. Weeks and Ir. It. V. In dls are candidates for re-election and Kobert Kakln seeks a scat on the board of educution. The election will be held ttt the Central (trade school building on fourth street. There has been some confusion in reference to qualifications of voters, largely due lo different rules In Portland which many have construed to apply to the state as a whole which Is not the case. Any citizen of m Clrandu. mule or female. 21 yars oi ape or old er, who has been a resident In Ihc state for six months and a resident of the school district for 3D days is eligible to vote. Ownership of pro perty has no bearing upon the qualifications. NKW YOUK. June 19., AP The actual condition of -clearing house banks and trust companies for the week shows excess rexerves of 1 19, 768. 890. This Is an Increase of 9:7.1 10, 4 10 compared with last week's when a deficit In reserve oC $7,411,030 wiu reported. II INJURED IN GAR WRECK' LA SHUTS OF FREIGHT IIIGREISE May and April Figures Better Than in 1925 on V,0.-W. R..R, & N. 25 MEN CALLED ' . BACK TO SERVICE Twenty Carloads of Cher ' ries Sent Through La .V Grande from West Ore : . gon Yesterday. ., " Between 16 and 20 per cent more frcljhl was handled In the O.-W. 11. and N. yards hero dur ing April and May of this year than last year, Walter Guild, suerinr tendont of this division, said this mprnlnff. ' ' - - '::t (t During the past month about 25' trainmen have been called, back into the services of. the. company to handle the work.' The f rcls;lit' In crease seems to bo . mostly In the amount of coal, Jumber. and Auto mobile's shipped, over the railway. More express for this tlmo of the year Is also -traveling over tho line it present, Mr. ' Guild said, rao.st of this being; fruit.' Yester day about 20 carloads of cherries were shipped through Im Grande f romt west of here. . They .were go ing mostly to' New York and other far east points. . .- GOVERNOR IS AT UNION ATTENDING GRANGE MEETING rived in La Grande this morning on Train No. M apd Wfis taken U Union Immediately afterward by his son Uloyd. .Zi'he governor will deliver an address (his afternoon to grangers of four counties gath ered at tlie " experiment station there for (he annual Eastern Ore gon pk-nlc of the, organization. Other speakers on the program include W. B, Wagner, , of Idaho, and grange officials from t'nlon. Wallowa. ' Malheur and- Baker counties, Jjicsplte the. Inclement weather, reports from Union , Indicate a ood attendance. , . 1 . ' W, B. Davis lo Report j To Court Wednesday. I h"aring on the report of Wil bur B. Davis, of Union, on hU findings and acts as receiver for . the Central It nil road of Oregon,-!. : him Imnn anl lit lnHcr.. I f 1 Knowles for 10 a. in. WednesuV' In nii. ..ii.i it ..mi pi' .. th.vi uMn nrhHi-tt..rf l,v .in.Jir1 Knowles Krldav. June II. tvfieA.'ht the request of Charles K. Maihuni and Kdwln Wilcock. directors of the "road. the recelvershiij .'was! dissolved. - Since that date, thoi 'oad bus been under the resumed management of -Charles K. More. Dwight Martin Appeals Case After Conviction !wieht Murtln jave notice of tip pea I this morning when :- Judge Hugh 11 Hrady sentenned him lo a fine of und CO days In Jul I on his conviction of liquor posses sion In a trial without Jury In the Justice court. ' Ills bond was placed at $500. The court held the crime a sec ond offenses Martin having plead ed guilty to a possession charge In 19::5. i - Col. K. H, Ivanhoe Is the defen dant's attorney. Reynolds Farm Becomes Emergency Landing Field Pilot Tuft, who toppled his mall plane, breuklng a propeller blade, when he was forced by engine t rou ble to land In a plowed field at the east edge of town Thursday morn ing, .established a new emergency field before he left U Grande yes terday. . : . Hereafter. If a mail pilot finds It necessary to ullght In the Grande Ilonde vulley on his Hoise to Pas. o ofltght.'hc wilt use an open field t on the Keynolds ranch, about two miles east of town on the Oregon ' Trail highway. j A wind lndli Htor -an Instrument the avlalors dub a sock, and-on, which they rely for Information as to the direction end force of wind In an open automobile en route over a landing field 'Wilt be drop- j w ith her husbund und son lo Cull ped in the streets or i. nrande fornla. - The InJurled woman hi at some morning soon for erection at a lucui boupllul In u critical oondl lira new emergency ltfo-.- tloa. , ,. ; : GRANDE, OREGON.SATURDAY, JUNE 19, 1926. 'WyffBi L. .SBS La Guardia Mixes 'Beer Within Law New York Representative Shows Doubting Thorn , ases How It Is Done for 15 Cents. WASHINGTON. Juno 1. (AP) Under the shadow ot the capltol where the Volstead law was writ ten und passed. Itepresentative I.a-Quardia,-progressive-socialist. New York., today combined two bever ages permitted under that law and got "what be described as "a legal drink with a kick ot S.84 percent." The beverages used were -pabst Kxtract, the malt tonic with 3.76 alcoholic content for' which a per mit waa issued recently by the treusury department and Budweser beer of one-half of one per cent. The demonstration was held in ht- private office in the building after the house alcoholic liquor traffic committee of which La Guardla Is the only wet member, bad failed to obtain a quorum to witness the experiment. ' -. -.- ... Mixes Two Drinks. '. .,-'. Knlerlng his office, ljiGuardla -walked 4o a- hible. his -secretary handed Jilm-.two bottles, one con taining the malt tonic the other the near beer. Ho fumbled with the caps and then borrowed a bot tle opener from a photographer. "Now watch." he said. -"This Is within tho law." ' ' He filled an ordinary drinking glass two-tlilrds full of the 3.75 per cent tonlb. Willi a smile lie poured In the near beer. At first nothing hnppenod. Then with a pencil -for lack of a- spoon, he stirred. "A thick dark foam slowly rose to the brim and over flowed on -4to.o floor. While the1 photographers clicked their machines, IOuardla called Julian Rlchnrds from the crowd that packed Ills office and gave him a taste. He introduced lUch ards as having been connected with the Christian - Heirlch Brewing company of Washington, for 16 j years. :'':. y V V ''stes Delightful '.i . .',' 1 fit' tastes delightful," 'ttlrlitftto ' "'" . ,''- ! ATltVr Itlchards took ' a second jdrlnk I Guardia asked: "What !does It. taste like?" ! Tio witness was not suro but thought It resembled Mcuohner. (Continued on Page 6) LIFE AT CAMP Company th La Grande. Pleased with Camp Jackson Demonstra tions Viewed. 'AMI JACKSON. Aledford. Ore.. - .luiie 19 (Hpeclal). The, sweond y " l'u,,, proved more ntienu : but mm!h lnoro interesting . ,h,,n rhHt ' "n morning, started; with eutis. Uientrs. which were followed b breakfast consisting of scrambled eggs, ham and fried potatoes. I lie n-st of the for.floon was spent In preparing for equipmen Inspection and a short period f close order drill. ! Ulnner wos served ! 11:30 a in. On the menu were: boiled beef, mashed potatoes, succotash, brown giavy and hr-ud custard. At 1:30 p. m. we were culled out to hike about one and a half mill's to Itoxy Anne mountain to watch a demonstration of u, pla- (Continued on Page 6) Husband Shoots Wife In Hospital, Suicides OKLAHOMA CITY. okla. June la. (AP) After shooting his wife here last nlghl, Irfitils Mayers, a plumber's helper, went lo Hie hos. jjilul. where Hhe luy dangerously wounded early toduy, shot her ugaln and then turned the weapon on himself. Muyers died a few hours later without regaining - consciousness. His wife's condition Is crltlcul. Boys Fires at Rabbit; Bullet Strikes Woman MK I) KOI tU, Ore. June la. (AP) Harry Klden 14. a furmer youth, told Kheriff Jennings last evening how he fired a .22 ealibru rifle und missed a Juck rabbit near the I'aelfic higliwuy north of Central Point yeslerduy afternoon. The bullet, says officers, was the one that struck Mrs. K. V. Kchroeder, of Myrtle Point. Ore., while riding IS DESCRIBED T Thirty -Six Indictments .Returned by Grand' Jury on Gambling. ACTION FOLLOWS CLARKE'S EXPOSE Governor Pierce Is to Give Decision, "on Pas tor's R e q u e s t ' Early Next Week. I'OKTUAND. Or., June IS (AIM : Paced with-the task of rounding up 42 pnruon., moatly Chtneie. - who were indicted on .amblln. charire. on Information furnished by the llev. Clement O. Clarke, patoi of the I'lrt Congreiratlonal. ehurch. officers today called . upon-, the clergyman to help in making' tho arrest. . , v . Thirty-six Indictments some of which named more than one" per son were returned by tho county grand Jury. ; They were made out in the names of .."John Doe" and Hlchard Roe" and gave addresses where the gambling was alleged to havo been conducted. Clurke told the officers that he had not personally visited : the placed named, hut that two wit nesses who furnlahod . him .. with the Information would assist. One of these wllnuwes wus out of town, and the other was too busy today to aid, but promised to guldo the officers Monday. v , POKTUA.N;). Orii.i June 1 -AI) Officers were ordered to- make ar reals on 36 Indictments returned lv a- cnuntv rrfLtid lurv ehsrs-imr gainliliiif;. The Indictments follow j ed exposures recently made. -by the Iibv'.' Clement o, nirke, pastor or the l''lrst (.'onrenlloliiri;hur(!h. Clarke declarod that tie would present at his Hlltlilsy night serv ices the witnesses he had gathered In support of his charges that tumbling had been conducted In Portland. He added that one inrmbix .of the grand Jury would be oii'Jiand to oxplnln what efforts litid been made to block the lnves lltnlion. Clarke recently charged that tho Muy ginnd Jury hud hltewashed" the gambling sit tiutlon In I'ortlsnd, , ... HAIJiM, Ore.' Juno-ia.. (AP) ' The request of the Kev. Clouient' (1. Clarke, of Porl'and, mailed lo Oovernor i'ierco several days ogo,, thai the utlorney gmiciul be asked a prosecute gambling casus I" Portlund Is being considered by the governor and lie will reach a Incision early next week. This pro mise Is made lo Clarke in a letter nailed lilm by the governor lust .light. (Continued on Page 6) Two-Year Fight for Child Won by Woman HALT LAKH CITV; June 10. (AP) Mrs. Hildu Betty Cooke, former wife of James Henry Cooke, Toronto barrister, was to lay awarded custody of their luiigliler Hhlrley by a decision 'landed down by the supreme court. This Is believed lo bring an end1 lo HllgHllon over the custody of the child covering a period of two' years and reaching - from the courts of 'unti n and , severul j slutus In this country. TODAY'S GAMES NATIONAL rKAf.M; 'fcEVV YOHK (AP) It. H. K. PUtshuiff 4 2 New York -. - 2 8 0 Batteries Kremer und Goooh; ItlnK. Harney and Rnyder, Flor ence. HOKTdN (Al') 11. 1L K. Hi. Ixiuls 4 11 n IloHton T latteries llalnes and O'Karrcll: Benton. VarKus and J. Taylor. Kecond gutiie It. 11. K Kl. Louis 3 I lloston S 7 - 3 Ilatterles H. Hell und Warwick! Oenewlch and (llbson. i'iin.Ai,i-:ii'iiiA (AP) n. 11. r;. I'lnelnnatl s 14 3 l'hlladelphla 2 9 3 Batteries lionobue and liar grave; Knlghl und llcnllne. Kecond game It. H. K. Clneiitnull .I4 16 I I'hlludelphla 12 3 Ilatterles J. May and I'lelnlch; Wllloiighby, leon und Jonnard. UltoOKJAN (AP).. . It. H. ):. Chicago 1 4 Brooklyn 7 13 0 Ilatterles Hush und lluiinutt; Tctty and O'NilII. .. ; , MEMBER ASSOCIATED PREflB Carl Magee Call Uircr, Nvw .MciIWh 111 M f f of nuuuilaugtiUT In ramieclion with the accidental killing ot John I. Lamlter at !ia." Vegas, N. M., Is shown liero with his two chil li rt-n. Magno In In tlio center, with lib) Hon Tlieotloro, on his right and his dauylilvr, (Jcrtrudu, on Ills left. , ATTITUDE OF UrSrVOIGED James J. Davis, Secretary of Labor, Speaks of Tolerance at Eucharis tic Congress. . CKICAGO June 19. (AP) ThO attitude or tho United States to ward religious freedom and toler ance hits been voiced In tho pres ence ot high church men of tho Catholic lieirurchy here for tho twenty-eighth KuchtyisMo con gress. It canto from the Hps of James J. Davis, secretary of labor, here the representative of President CoolldKo for Chicago's civlo recep tion last night to congress dele gates. ;. Secretary Davis delivered a me sitgo from tho president to Cardinal Mundeleln In response to an In vitation to attend the congress. He followed with a speech In which he referred to the Cat hollo colony of Marylund sharing with lihode Island tho honor of being tho first In America to establish tho princ ipals of religious to I crane o, . v Davis Applauded. Krcmiently ho was applauded but when he came to the sentence "If there is any prejudice against Out holies in America It comes from persons who mnko a specialty of prejudice " A tremendous roar of upprovul went up from the audience. Ten red robed cardinals on tho platform and other church dignitaries- Joined In the upphiuse. A mlntito later he udded, "and like other countries wo havo a few that do." . ' Again ho touched a responsive chord, near tho end of his speech, when lie declared; "I can promise you will always (Continued on Pago Four.) MARTIN COMPANY WILL CONSTRUCT 100 NAVY PLANES WAHHINOTtIN, June 19. (AP) A contruct for 100 navy plunes lias been let by the department to the Glenn Martin company, of ncvelund, Ohio, which submitted the lowest bid In the tenders re ceived sc,vcrul clays into. 1 Tho total cost ot tho planes un der the total mudu : avullablo ror the planes was 4,t0(i,fl(H. l-'oiir other companies submitted bids. Senate Investigators Adjourn Until Monday WASHINGTON, June 19. (AP) The sennto campaign hinds committee suddenly called oft to day's session of lis hearings and announced It would resume the In quiry next Mnnday with Wayne II. Whcelur. of the Antl-Huluon Lea gue, on the stand. and Children flulillng eilllor, recently aequlUed ' Bulletins VtAjJllUMflUVj .lima Itt. nn row t Um Women's Christian Union over the disposition of largo sum raised for pinlifMtlnai work Is to be aired before tba seav ate campaign fond. HOME, June II. (AP) Am a tradition treaty between Italy and Turkey waa slcned today. , WASHINGTON, June It. (AF) Ttie prospective government sur plus for tlio current fiscal year waa Inoroasoa to more tluui asoo,oovf 000, it was Indicated ttodar a the treasury by tlio uioomo tax oot- lcctlons for the present quarter, KtASIATK FALLS, Ore., June IV. (AF) Harold Smith, aged 20, employe of the Forest Lumber company at Chlloquln, died tbla niomliig of tetanus, commonly known as lock Jaw. I-AltlS, Juno 10. (AP) Edoa. aril Hcrrlott, cli anted by Presl dent DonmtTfruo wltli tlie task of forming a cabinet, spent the entire morning discussing measures to savo tho franc and finally settle the country's prcssuig financial problem- Until lie reaches a conclusion on theso questions, it Is said, con stitution of tlio new mlnlstery will bo hold In aboyonoe. BtJITALO, N. T June 19. (AP) -r-John Peltier, Broadway saioon- keeiier, has capitulated to police and dry agents after a siege of several hours during whIHi many shots were exchanged and tear gas iMimbs were used to dislodge lltm fmni lM-liliid bis barricaded door. nOHDKKS (ilSV 6,000 KT. JOHKPH, Mo. June H (AP) Two robbers held up Kent Gay- lord, enahler ot '.lie Locomotive Klnlshed Material company, at Atchison, K;ins., loduy as ho was returning from u bank with tho Plant payroll and escupod with IH.IHS. . , II 11 sb an df 19, Faces Charges 0 f A ssault Filed By Wite,l ? NKW YtlKK, Juno 19. (AP) I'logem Mcliermotl. 19-year-old son. of a weutthy t'onnectlcut fam ily, luday faces charges of felon ious uswiult filed by his 17-year-old wire on tbe grounds that he made no effort lo stop her when she attempted auirlde. Mrs. Kathrrlne Melsler McDer m nit liroiiKht the charges against him jesterday. tiie rirst on such a huMis ever to come before the New York courts. Thus ended a jhlKh school ronmnco which -cul-i initialed in a runaway wedding last October. . ' The couple have been living In a. single room und trying to make ends meet on MrDcrmotfa slen der euruliiKS us un oiler In Grand Central slatlnn, it life which the ; school-girl bride,, who is the 1 duugliter of Hurinun Mulster, a V V r r ' ,-, load- t ' ''-V fep !'-'- o r: s; j PoUce of Northwest ti"J on Looktf :r I'Ja Gainc t jiytr ;-.; lieved t X:cJ I Seeing C ; ward Oeatoc . toraooa. :-!-..; viiJj.- ' BBATTUB, tt. tAP) ' V 'ward DUtaolif.'er ' 4 'm ' - 1 pect In ooaiw . h U r der of tylvuv f : tMa X to custody, low', qwurk 0 Uln Taanant .4 bui ktu t that th auta;M (raoasat. -Th. wnpaMsd, -w mti slaysd la Amt ' k M ikm autM Miss .OalkwVwa. . X.iMkwd and . kind. ; ' ; - Riiasl U1M It. Willis " ' lAnley, 1, tvt f Iksjr war plckln berrtw alll y' 7;. about a -mtt froisv Iksvlaka a-4 a man ap,ar, tout: ta bnusu "Ho (rbMd la anoaldar," r UtMt KumIL r MmK Mm loot and we taa,4wa t. hill, he wos a blf inati.' .'P-' y- Charlea Hai'4 report ed that aktosaaj) Wt ba heard Miss Oala. bxaaiat to a Mrs. Johnson frosa a- arua store, whlla ' Wallao c, Oatnsa. (Uar af tfca (irl stood aatatiia)-. . :'':' ; 'OmIW-'Ms; '' - X 'i . "I noUeed ttn twoaasa aha wak xclUd.f a.' ",M4 faaav "t tua -atarar-r -aoetk i t aa . waa OsuiAw: Si ' - 'af 11 t bar. , , b. a ht t 4,( atwaa ' ..a;' kjJ. . fiibir.aow . i,. af Lrnn- ) l"IU wtfa, !rrr ik thay bad la vartad 10 ekaaatta fyaas Mr, H.';B.t,i (told. Kaaa,;-f bad ' auarrai t a at tba alrl t" '' "ypta a f aaparabla ao abatk .Oataas.a.-aha-.waa-.ha'- .'?i out with -a r-wara' tn. -,"'.) aWa-..' .'-"I-'kaow trsartran r'-.bjssait, aad : tba enlyta- I af aaa araat away ' from Vra ! . Tbla tiaeta ayKIUaWa-A. fJalaaa, of aeauia, .! tb eouaty ooaiawioaaa, -'.'- ivi;'.. - - Hiiiheat fcftera fihock MraOaloaa' akaraeMd traateon. earn ovar tb balb of bar bus band, a VTorlf war veteran, wha bad (uttered trees akaU shook. "Tbla shoek nay be very bad for him," aal. "Sylvia .Davar ipaka ta aa of (Oentlaaai on rage Ptmr. , WOMEN LAUNCH GREAT CHUSADE AGAIT-ISX STCIFE LONDOK.'laaa II. (AP The treat wom.a'O "army of peace" made up et beet who nave been. ' tramping frew all . yarta of tbe country for ,maay, day. toward Ijndon, opeaed U anoral . attack on war ta Hyde Fa'k tbla , after.", noon.- .-'', . 1 - ' i' Dy - B eateak ' leadoa'a hura playground aaatalaed massed thousanda at ornaadera against war and mora tkouaaads cent in v ed to atraain fate tba park through' a marWt arob over a broad road tba had been desig nated as "tba toad to peaoe.". . wealthy builder, found was in too great a contrast wttb her previous life in the anesteatlel Flatbosh home of ber paresis. 14r. Metier, mott's family nuaufaeturea stiver waro. . f : '.'"' ' ' :" ''. While out watklaf en U Mrs. McDerinott - anaouaeen ahe was going to take poison. Jl- fa talistic, young huabaad repited calmly. "Don't take It tn front of me. I'll go la aod buy some candy while you take tt." Tbe girl there a pan gulped two polsos-tablets, tell to the atdewalk and taken to a hospital ftem which . was recently dlsehatlcd. Sha -' een living with her parcata aiace. After hie arrest, Mortermott waa released In. to ball for trial next Friday aad went home with hie mother, , Mia lawyer, protested, that "all this to unheard af." . .