La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, August 28, 1926, Image 1

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., August 28, 1926, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextEASTERN OREGON'S LEADING NEWSPAPER-TEN PAGES TODAY FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS LEASED WIRE SERVICE CITY EDITION THE WEATHER OHKUON: Unsettled to night and Hundny; probably rain in the northwest por tion and al on the coast; cooler In the Interior f VOLUME xxv. ; MUMBEH ASSOCIATED PRESS -;Vt LA GRANDE, OREGON, SATURDAY, AUGUST 28, 1926. MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS NUMBER 44 INTEREST IS CENTERIM mm National' Prohibition AVorker to Attend Intcr Mountain Meetings . UNION IS READY FOR BUSY SESSION Methodist Organization Will Be Renamed! Recommended Both (i'-iMilttr n (id religious In tercel in Hi'1 forty-third- annual Hflf;loa of the Inler-MounUiin con ference Hint will ..open ut the Methodist church at- I'nldn Tncs il:y evening iip'ura to center on lh. coming of Or. Clarence Trw Wilson,, head or (hi department of ti'Mipt'tiiiici1. prohibition and public morals for the Methodist church of A merle., who will nddress the evening meeting Wednesday. ... Jtecentiy I ir, W 11 mo n Hlutrorl the niitlonal spotlight -with other Im portant witi)i'Hs' when he- wn culP-d In testify In tho senate In -vestlgntlou of the -enforcement of lite prohibition lows. - Now again he has arointed country-wide at tention with the organisation of ft n'w law enforcement body to -miiiu- ome of the. responsibilities formerly carried by the' Anil- Ha inan, lengne,T which since 'the In vestigation has siiffurod some men Hum of tll-rpute. rr. Wilson la president of th: new organlssatlon,. which In planned to function In terdennmlnntiohally. Former Portland Pastor. A number of yearn ago.thla na-. tlonal prohibition figure was the pastor of .the Klrst Methodist rhurch at norland, lie .was early affiliated with - the temperance rati Km. and tirewnted-itlH-Vwaw-tH debute that were recognised across the continent. About 10 -years ago ho patfMPd ihrough this Part, of op-jron on a. totir of dnbatcH. con ducted by teams arguing pro and con the advisability of prohibition. Th building ui Vushlngton. 1. t, where the work of I r. Wilson's department In carried on stands prominently in view of the whlto'j house, and Is one of the objects of Interest pointed out to sightseers (Continued or Page h) .ME DISCUSSED IN DIRECTOR'S MEET i;v-nt;t and HchlevemeiilH In the Malory of Ihe t'nlon county cham hrr of roinmerce during the find t-ix in on t lis nf t lie pr'Sint f Incu I yi-ar " ill b" ic iew ed und plans for fuluri' work difcus'd at a iiiprlinir nf Iho honed of dlrclor3 at Hie office Monday at 7:15 p. m.j Herinulnc with Tuesday, H"pl. 1 4. 11m; recular forum luncheons will b resinned, Karl Keyii oldn. Hecrctary. announced thin" tnoriilng. conniiH'ea will bconi" j more nctlve and a membership ' campaign III be laged. Pipesmokers Plan Pwgram Fo r Monday Night Meeting WtKn the ptprsmokers' club of l.a GnimK or should one sny of tin- northwest .', niceis In the Odd I'rllown . niph- Mnnrlav night. i.i"iiiIm i-.s will li-er ;n v llent. procram of hp'ettiej4, ik" It from IIohI ('Itnl Ilayneri. alHo orlctnator of the orizanliuttlun. Itesides Hp' llUf!!!" Of tllf ril et- Buying Another Dimension AVIint Is tirw-pir i'lnailn Ibm.' Is M only th numtter of pniKrt pHntrd. w the umtits'r of family hcml nlio mfltc H. ttr tlm piiiulK-r t'f HonMt to nlifi'h uiici mrvt iM-lnenni".' r In l irt HlaltfMi llc mmibcr r ifHT! (IMrlbutd Ml I.TI-Pl.l-:ii by i ho gfMMl will tmarl I tin I Mwr. the ,agrrnev wllli wlM It I- anaHcd, Hh Inh-r-e-4 with wbMli It I read. tiK itmrtfhHMf in H.h triitJi. It.n fslr m. ii tlelpp In inr? The 0tsi:it VM julirrllMT Ihi nu rlm iHmeiikMi--ln' libm I'M s si Um lowe-4 nl-rr-i-u-4 In IjloIciii On-gun. ObMrrer AilvrrtKlng A Merchandising bervh-t-'' 800 Attend Concert By Local Band Selections Offered by the Municipal Organization , Strike Chord of Popu lar fancy. lladlo undoubtedly bus Kb charms and bo do other' nocturnal attractions,- but on bund concert night, the high school . 'athletic field Is Vnslly the mosf .popular place in La Grande. Ho It wus last night, when some 70 to $) music ; loving persona Fathered tl the bull park to iQiir Andrew ' honey's 'organisation In what may1 be. the last, outdoor concert of the. aiason.- Kuture open-alp appearances , thia year depend entirety, upon the weather, and with -autumn coming on. ruin Is likely to .break up art concoct scheduled - from now on..; The 'La, Qrumjc bund. In opinion of those present, furnished a con cert com pa ruble with their best efforts. Kver popular ..selections were followed by modern fox; trot offerings that caught the fancy of the audience. - . . March " Oprus- lrujcrsni.- The march "tolosaua of Colum bla" by Alexander led off the recital and, was followed by the fsmoua minuet and barcarole from "The Tales of Hoffman" by Of fenbach. The lultor offering drew ho much applause, that an encore number was necessary-. Probably the most popular number on .the program was the suite "Alluntia" (The Loat on tlnent) by Sifranvk. The . aol emn tuneful starlns, of the selec- (Contihu&d on Page 5) CircuitJu(lge Rccalla Day When He Was Rival : Reporter of William Allen White. V"" . ,. "It Was Just 87 yeara ago yes terday that I cuum to (jtt.Orande,' mus&d Jiidre J. V. Knpwles, a he - cOhlmihited th xesseiuted lantlneape- from his office window this morning. , :' "Not a Very large town . then, but full of expectations. The mil. road had been In fbr a few year., and , the.- business section' had sprung up " rapidly along the trucks. The population numbered about 2,(HHt. and people estimat ed excitedly that ll would reach a hundred thomund. ' "f looked over Ita Industrial pOM:;lbllitles. find decided Unit l mlarht be Iti.ona aomo- liny. "It's nbout thai now, Isn't 11?" he ask"d with his sll'nl chuckle. "I was on my way to SeaMIe when I 'came to Oregon: HioppeJ tiere to vhdl my aunt. Mrs, .1. 1. MeKennon. The Washbmton clly had burned out sliorlly before. I reoehed there. Huslii'irs whs liv ing curried on moslly froin lents. "Althuugh i established my law (Continued on Page &) Ing, wnh'ii vlll nelude udoplon of u conylllullon and by-luws and se leclton of a pefinuneni mime, th follow lug progtaiti w ill be fej- Xieie!i(ru seb-clon by the 1'ip?1 A Pence orchestra. Addre, "Th' Purpose of The flub." ivl Wright. Addr'-ss. "Th- Law Through h Smoke Screen." Judge .J. W. K now leu. Music, IMpe A Addr. s-J. "The ppni'e tirche(t,ra. Legion f'onveii ; lion." Kred K. Kiddle. ) Adilres. "TI11. Klein Charles Heun. president Con nly l-'ulr aK:oeliillon.' l-alr.' t; n I on Addn-s.i. "Norm.il Scho.d." A. li. Hunter, r-prchenlatlve from t'n Ion county. 1 Mu.Ucal selection by the, gua.rl C( I Addrefs. "The Tobacco Indus- try." I-, A. MaUmgardiier, of I'orl- lund. I Addrrss, "Whal It Is All About.", Clint Hnyiu-s, police ehbT oT Im Grande I Addr- "The li'idlo aud The j r'urni." 1 C. Hmilh.. i AddrM, Pipe." Ml "The Mnyor and H's Hill, mat or of Walla . Walla. i'ipe dieains. b all prcwul. , pi;nii,I:ton, Aug. i' at). ; Itoberl tjulltn. new football coa ell at I'eiidleton biffh school.' arrived ; here yesterday and plans to g-l ' his nu-n out Monday for an ear.y : start. He played football at O. A. i C. undt r Coach richlssltr. and I has ' taken courses under Knutt f liockuu ofJotrt; Duino. HEED $5,000 FOR LEGION COIiilTI Local Organization Al ready Making. Plans . for the Event' NEARBY ItTIES TO AID LACiRANDE Baker and Pendleton Pledge Assistance . Copper City Sends -Del-' cgation Here, .' A orofitahlp itipt1ln'ir nf the Ia hraJide .post of 1h American lJ glon to dbicuss too Ji27 stale con vention to he held here took place Iatl evening at thv city drill.. The nieetlng was called to order-at. 8 o'clock by Commander Jkirley Jf. Klehurdson.. who also cxpluJned that the purpose Of tho ineellng was to make preliminary plans for the coming convention and discuss ways .and means for finrtnetng It. (t will be necessary for the local legion post to .raise, between 14000 and .VHtofor the convention, hu said. . . , . - Kred K. .Kiddle, past commander of the La Grande post and past state department commander, told oC tin vilue of the convention to Im. Grande. He stressed the fact that the state convention Is ths largest state .organization now ex istent. He also told of the rela tion bolween the, Hlnlo department and the local post In putting on tho convention. ' linker Interested1. Wlien the meeting was about half, over 'eight members of tho Ittike.r legion: post arrived for a friendly visit. They reminded the local legionnaires that, they wero staging a Kourth of July .colqbm tlon at Haker again next year and uidMdrtiMaKipwrut lift of -ihp.aii.! Grande-post,', alatlng that they in tprn would give- every assistance possible hi making the stale legion convention the beat ever. The Ue. ker legionnaires have already pledged .themselves to hand I" Hie program of Ihe 4U-:(- society dur ing the. convention. ' - The ' Baker delegation was also Interested In (he orgunl-catlon of n. drum corps und Hayinond O. ltl Ih'.nis' gave a rihort talk telling the value of the drum corpa and how-' to organize one. Members of the Baker post here were: Plillo An derson, commander: William i Klf ly! ptatc officer of tilts 4U-8 soci ety; W. M. Irf'inon, pa-st com mander of Ihe KHjter post: N. C'oul- ter, Itoy Cook. C 1. Wallace, Jack j 1-Jichenilurf and lnd Purst. tings. l-:ik Itnler I'h'dgcd Aid, . ; The f-lrklieti 'vlllilgeis, 'heorlng 'Connie c.rabb. exalled' ruler of up unilcr the strain of lite diai lhe; Klks lodge of linker, iieeohi- J lr, today prepared lo bury lln-lr pLtnbvi them. He offered the as-deud. Many of Ihe' funerals will Hlstance of the lodge n th't conven- be held Sunday, while olhera m lion and a.skei) that, the legion dmm 1 lecn. set for Monday, corps hero , attend Ihe state lilkV i . - (Pontlnimd on Png S I- LOCAL TIRE SHOP IS KRECTINfJ NEW OUIVVIV'Xj O I i I 'orl; has slail-d at the corner of Adams avenue und Hemlock street on the construction of a new service Hlatlon. The pla.ee In being built and wlirbe operand by K. H. and .1. S. Johns, owners of the La ttrunde Tire sho,p since April. ' i Johns U" ot hei t came to l.a ftrande from Walla Walla hint April and ptirehawrd Ihe ttr shop rrom Hum Harris mid have maddl this ellv MiMir hmne. i Work a'.urted on the r-erWctj sta - - tlon this morning to ue opcrat d ;valley was reported by molorlHts in connection, wl!li the tin- shop. ' nslmr tbe Old tbeffon Tmll b" Tlie building. whfe!iJwiii 1a of tween f'ulon a'nd la Grande last .it eel, will probably be completed nlchl. Itrlvinir from Colon lo in aboul two wttkK 'i h- plu- will ward Hoi lake U w:s reported Ue , enuipped with two gasoline ' 1 ha on" could see a colid fog pumps und other modern clup. - bank hung low agaiiiMl the hills menl. j forming the wetjiern rim of Ihe valby. idrelehlne scver.il miles to Wtrrn Drunk KrnlnnrPrl tli- norih and looking as If Hot To B0 Days in ( ily Jail Noble Nichols, colored man who' w us found weather In slightly under tic. the Avery Jlarrlsont home tt few nights niro, according' lo the police, pleaded guilty HB night lit munlclpiil court to charg-S of drunkenn-a,. Judge c. M. Humphreys s-n-j tender Nlcbol.i lo 6V days in the'l city - jail. ' proximately $i.uu damage to a WOlk StaHM Oil (.OVC, imtllon of Uie NkOMa Neppacl. AliccI Market Road-,,un,n ,Ml" h,," ,,horlly ttf,rr - - : tire Mill coern a block waallm-al- CiiVH. Aug. 2. Hpe ial) (id for a lime, but ihe Mm, was con Work has si art id on (his tnd of J fluid lo two-story shed, the CovcAllcel market road. l-Vn- K. c. Hall, muiuiger of the oin c s arc tu ing jnuved, culvcita pauy. i-stlmated the low of liU.oan put in and tho radlnj Is well un-jlo (he building and stock. The d-rnnj. . ... plant Is worth $iO,'"a, ho said. Fergusonistn Faces Final Test Today Texas Voters Go to Tolls in Run-Off Primary to Choose Between Moody and Ma. RVLLAS, Tes., Aug. I'S (AP). Drawn to the polls by a spir ited tun-off . primary campaign featured by charges of Ku Klux Klun and '"oil Interest" control, Texas- voterB today cast their bal lots In what they regarded as the supreme test of Ferguson regime. - Defeated - In the July 1 primary for the . democratic gubernatorial nomination by lan- Moody. 33-j-ear-old attorney general. Gover nor Miriam A. l'Yrguson revived the antl-klan platform on which she rode to victory two yeura ago in. her., "vindication" campaign; after her husband, flames K. Fer guson, had been ousted from the governor's chair. In an active drive,' her-huabund added charges that oil Interests were combining with the klan to elect Moody. Moody Active, Moody, executing his promise to carry his attack on "rVcgu sonlsm". to every district, made from two to five odd rustics a day In . Ihe - second campulgn. He charged that Mrs. I'Vrguson was "governor by proxy" only and. th.d her husband dictated the policies which he alleged had crealed tur uipll In state affairs. Moody de nied the' klan was un tesuc. An swering Ihe Kergusop charge that if he became governor "the slate will- be In the hands of an In visible governuwnt." Moody de clared the sole issue ns "to rid the slate of Korgusonlsm." Attack : : Mrs, 1'Vrguson Klan. entrusted the speaking tour her husband, nln i oft enilrely lo who attacked the klani and- ahswerlng Moody's "proxy" claim declared, 'it Is my God given right to advise my wife so long ns she asks It." Last of 41 Thuisday's Victims ofl Explosion From the Kccovered " Wrecked VorkIngs. ci,tmi:j;. ra.. .vug. -js ai-. - 'lymer mine Hurrendercd Ihe last of Its dead early today when the bodh'ft of three or Ihe ii vic tims of Thursday's explosion were recovered froni thu wrecked work M l'l.ltMK KH.I.l;l CtMI.A. In lla. Aug. f A P At least 2 persons were killed and many Injured in y, landslide at the Tig'T Cunip mine In Northern 'according to a government report - today. The landslide was attribut ed I o h en vy ral 11 f a 1 1 . T we n t bodies have been iecoered and Zi Injuied laborers rescued. Seenty l.ibor' m" houKes were demolished. (Season's First Fop; Is ! Reported Near Hot Lake . What waa perhapt the first foe nf the lule sumnu-r reason 111 tb" h YMFR M NF GIVES UP DEAD maln porllon of Ih" Grande Kondejand Uischoff. I ul (1 hiifl Miidtleiilt' liornim- I'lniiC. ''d and tdivery m the moomiKbt. tlh" slrlp of fo(r crossed the hltth- 1 ji a tow d'iis" mass at the 1'hymere poultry farm.. Dl.,i!-, U! llnm.iirA,l 1 """ 'U, Hy $,0,000 J ll'C Today PMIITI.ANH. Or . Auk. 2 a 1V) I 1... ......Lnulu..!. ..........I .. ... Jl 0 D U IS WELCOMED III CHICAGO "New Messiah" , Walks on Cai-pet of Flowers . in Making Entry " HINDU QUARTERED ON SHERMAN ROOF Krishnamurli, Acclaimed the "Voice of the God head," Seeks ; Solitude from Throngs. '- ' ' CHICAQO, Aug. .! ( AP) Ac roes a carpi-t of, flo-cr spread through thv conooiirite of tho - La Sallp alii't'l station by a throAff of followi-ra, Jlildu : Krlehnamurlt, hailed hy theosphtsts as foundt-r of a nt..v w orld, religious era made a trluntphul entry Into Chlc-ago'.to day. Leaving a train from New York at the aide of his atred - guardian. Mrs. Annie Besant, president1 of I ho world Theosphohleal soelety, the ne.year.old Utndu walked Im passively and benignly through a lane hich police opened ahead of him, all but bending undi r the weight of garlands heaped about bis neck and flowers toaed by tho i-rowd onto the he-tds of himself and Mrs. Besunt. CHICAGO. Aug. 28. (AD High ubove the roar of Chicago's loop, a slyllne hospice today avail ed -flddu Krlshnamartt a retrea.t from the crowds of the . faithful and the curious. . The lofty quarters lent themsel ves peculiarly as the residence of Ihe young Hindu, and. to some of the mysticism of the cast,, where only last winter the building mark ed the stay of I'rosidenL Coolldge. The solitude of the "presidential bungalow" utop'the Hotel Sherman -UyfH'-be; Iviisjiiiujnurti's durlng.-v.llic lortlel b Ajuerk'un convent Ion of the Theosophlenl . yoclety, before wutch his appearance la said lo be tlt phyficlal vehicle- for the. Mes siah. , 1 - While out of sight 'and ' almost out of neurlng of tht) busy streets below. I he residence, Is UhbV- a slone's Uirow of a handful of thea ters und the elevutej lines , It . Is iiiimediutuiy uccewilrjle to the lower rooms where tho followers of the iaiti will galhi r. , ' Krom the iiuarters Krlshnartiiirtl, coiiie all Ihe way from Jndlu, with Mrs. Annie Besunt-as ho camio a ytur ago to be acehilmid : the "voice of the Godhead'! Jn Call forntu, will descend tomorrow lo lay the cornerstone of the J:iMJ,0)O nallonal lieadfiial lets which Ihe jneiiibers ot the sect ill the t'nlled Ktalrii are building ul Vheuton, III., wilhln .the m-lropolHiMi area. TODAY'S GAMES j rio.Ai, riAt.i 1; I'lTTSHCHG, AI' It. H. I-;. New York 7 0 li I'lltsburg ... H I 0 Halerbs: Gieenlleld attd Mi-Mullen; Vde. Meadow s, Mori Icon und Clooeh. Smith. AMJ Itlt AN lI.A(,t lj in.witN. (aim it. h. v:' Cleveland HI 1 Host on , I 4 3 Matterb s: In-vm n. and I. Hcwcll; Wllt.e,- It n use M, liundgren and Oiumoii. Second game li. H. R Cleveland 6 11 u Host on 1 ft It flatteries; Levsen, Mcl-'ayden and I.. Hewetl; Harris, l,uudgrcn riUI.AMIJIJ'in (AP) R. H. K Ml. Louis ill - Philadelphia .' 6 10 liutterles: Nevers, Wlngard and Ik-hang; r'hmltc and Cochrane. NKW VOItK, ( AP) It. H. K. Iieiroil H Ifi it New York .... 4 7 1 . Matlerles: vits. Hloner. Woodal and ItuKsler; Hoyt, Shaw key und S-ver-ld. CHICAGO, (AP) - - U. H. K. ItoHion .-...i..... 3 1 f'hlcugo -i 6 U 0 HuMerl'-a: lit uton und ,. Taylor: Osbornt; and Haitnett. Alim N MAKINt, SI ItYKYK PUltTI.ANO. Ore. Aug. 2. IAP - Pi' lhntiiiiry surveys of alrput t rturlllli' S ror an airplane passcng ri-rvh.e between Porlanj and l. Ang-Is wus iedng made by A T. Hh-re, president of a coa at motor I mn nil com puny, v. ho flew frum Oakland, Cal lu Portland yasler day in m veil hour and 't minutes. flic re curried a letter of greeting from Mayor t'avit. of Oakland, to Muyor Ituker, of Portland. H- con tinued on to rtpokaiic and Health to iiiuke additional surveys. ., 1 1 Byers On Round-Up Program f"J () r--, WHEN AUTO ipJ OVERTURIJS $ v X,, . Accident on Salem-Dallas """ s I - m'ffi 1 Highway Early Today r . 'M 2 Proves Fatal . 1' Hi fy I'IkvhU- llycrs, trick nnd fan t-y itH-r of -jrt. . ortJl. Trv., will luislrliiir a few of Ills tiuiv hilly liei1shel lariats In I'en (UcUm during round-up clays uexl muiitli. llu is iiluliin.il abovo spinning lm Tin . M MOURNS ' JOIN RQDGER5 Hera of San Francisco Hawaii . Flirrhhi Wi E:Be' Buried . in Arlingtoniii Next Tuesday. WASHINGTON, Aug. 'Z (AP). Commander John Hodgers will be buried In Arlington national cemetery next Tuesday with naval honors. , - PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 28 (AP) -Tin? nnvy toduy mourned one cf Its greatest latter day heroes, Commander John 1 tod gem, of the San I'Vanclsco-Hawaii flight. Tho aviator, of distinguished naval lineage, who kept hla sea plane afloat nine days when ndrlft In the Pucific, plunged less than loo feet to death In a lund pluay yesterday. H Tho plane at ruck an air pocket. side-slipped and dropped Into the Oelnware river, u short distance. from the nnvy yard tldd, where he, was about to lund. Ills mechanic, ftumucl Schultz, of Philadelphia, was In the naval hospital with a broken back, and phyKlclans feured that ho would nol recover. Moat wltiiescfl say that tho plane fell probably less than 100 feet into four feet of water. On liLsiMwthm Trip. The commander was en route from Washington to attend a con ferenee with other naval officers and to inspect a. partly finished new type of airplane in which he (Continued on Pago 5) 200 MARINES AND SAILORS LANDED AT HI.ITKFIKIJIS 7i WA81IINOTON, A,ijj" h AI' -Tw o liun'lrcd . Affk: 11 nullo r-r Mill nailOI'H and marines have bfc" if-landed byU',( UuutH UHii mlnuteM. Ihe crulaer OalveHV at Itlue-I Mr rorson. 7. starled from fl. l.lH. Nleuragua, tL -irctect for--,.,, ririn SvK at steady pace ot clgn life und proiv..,. f i u Htrok. -a lo the minute. Hhe cov- The lu lid I nu whh made t be Nicaragua!! governor ul Hlup-i fleblH had informed t' Oalveic ton's commander that the Nlear aguun Kovt-rnmriM "m- w-.e ... no position to guarantee protec. lion of life and property ..gainst lh revolutionary fores which Is' marching upon Minefields, liloMt i-MitmtM fi-nm Aiiii-rli'tiii f.frirhil licuddiiarlfis and Nhar - aguan sources Indicate that t he revolutionist's ultnek on Mlm-Melds w ould be auccessf ul. Dance Halls Taboo in Univei'Kiiy District I Kl'OKNK. Ore.. Aug: 2K fAP.' Uiinc- halts in the l klverntfy of Oregon '"strict It . Kugene are TUIIUU, if 'r' f !'"""""" lr.H.t e.,.dl..g lo II... .Ity IHnliH TlrlMelil rinlhed on his sl,u nil tll solilh. eut lill.l nnrlh, ti l9-"- ; pusd l.y ununiR.. .vole of the. '"' ;"- ' -r .11 couiullin. n present si a .e. A I.Ik . ro.vd on Ihe Ix uell (treet rial meeting of the clly council i" lllu smi-essful Mnerkaii lm lust evening. Imur whosu triumph won universal Bulletins f" MX A I, WOMAN 1HK.S . .Mrs. It. I. .MrKi'imoii. prominent IikmI wnniuii, iMtsxcil ay here shoitly after noon today. NEW VOItK, Auk. 2' (A'l'). flAhn ltiil.li AliMiMt lit. rWJiti. in-. nlni: or Uio Bm Wltli Detroit iKtr. taaajr ojr unvmc out uu ni 1011 run of tlir aeasun. tjtaiicr was tin vlctini. ' MADRID, Auir. 3 (AT). l'n-niler Prtino D Kln-rm, who recently Iiom bet-n reporte4l Ul at varlowi tlmwt. Im InilLsiKMni aaui He -ix not receiving vlattnra ur ' WASIIINtiTO.V, Auk. as (AT) ttlwurd II. . Krhnuill, trnuiuror of tlm fleet corporation, and Itajr notid M. HIi'Ilk, Ills o.-lHtaiit, wero Injnml today when llM-lr autoino- lille collided with another iitaehlno here. WASIH.wroN, Aue. 2 (AP) The govei-niiHMit will not pay for tho mikmisch of wnnvn com. wuiloni of prolilMtlon enforoera KutlH-rine evlileiiee, CVimptroller tienerul .Met'arl ruled today. AVASIIlNtiTOV Aug. 2H (AP). Senator 'rrannHll, deubocrat, Florida, wtio rami for Anierh-an adherence lo tho world court, oald today he would ask the aenuto at llx next Mwdnn lo niverso Its o-.-wptunee of the court In view of tho failure of forclim nation to aeeept the AnicrJcan re.wrvatlon. Second Woman Swims Channel; Trudie's Record Still Stands POVKH. Aug. (AP Mra. ''lemlngton rornoM, of New York, the -mother of Ihe lo children mid 'well-known ua a long dlntance luluiiiier, loduy swum the Kngllsh ehanml. Hhe was the second wo- jnian to accomp man to accompiun tms nruiiani rent in IIih Htormv history of chan- -'iit-l Hwlmmlnir. - cnPun..'u nffl.-in ! uiir r"d four miles during the first hvo hours and swam well, remalu- 'llug In Hie ben I oi spirits Ihrough " out. HI njoyi-d a brenUfaHt of :, ,n:(f MtlBi.r nd rbocolale. aKr( With lltisbuml HWlm1inng this morning ' , , , . ... . ... tier iiuiuxinu i ne puot oi uie ue- 1 '""ipitnylng boat and William KlllltiKby. her trainer. Kxe pi for the record of 14 hours and HI mnutrs miide by Miss Ivb-rlo Mm Coinun brcke the re .ords ot five men channel swim mers. The heal lime made by a man channel swimmer was by Me- bud In Thabottchnl, the Argentlne- Ilullun swimmer, who crossed the channel In I'J-J in 16 hours and Z.1 minutes. Mrs, I'orson landed frtuu ( 'upe k, I....... I Ul...l...u COLLISION TAKES ANOTHER VICTIM Julius Kleinpell, 44, of rortlanci, Dies of In juries Received Last Wednesday, SALEM, Ore., Aug. .28 (AP). W. r. Ilonde, driver, and Ernest Ilurps, a puBseugur, were klllej when their automobile overturned In a ditch on the Salem-Dallea highway about 1 o'clock thia morning. Both men lived at Mc Coy. A.' H. Ilonde and Waldo Finn, also of McCoy, and occu pants of tho vehicle, escaped with out Injury. .- Konde, according to his com panions, was blinded by the head- ll..t,ta y.f n ' nnxxn.ii.hlHo nn n n . Kino ti uu 'i uui.imiB vu.i unu fulled to bco tho shurp turn. Tho machine was traveling between 2 and 30 miles an hour, it was stated. Headlights from the over turned machine, shooting beams high into tile air, attracted the attention of passing motorists. Tho Injured uicn lived about half n hour after the accident. The bodies were taken In charge by A. U Kennedy of Independence, countv coroner. ' s POUTl.ANII, i Ore., Aug. 2. CAP). Julius Kleinpell. 44, of Portlun'd, died here today of In juries received in an automobile collision at Union Bridge, nlno miles eoat of Newberg, Wedne diry tuoinlng. -Little hope had been ,lilil. for, hln from the first. haxulioRnr a f i-n it Hkrl -au til I UU head . Uijurlea .bad caused cam- ptets bilnrtne, Hfl m survived by his widow. JAPANESE ISLE SUFFERING FROM TERRIFIC FLOODS TOKYO, Auir. It. (AP) Re ports from Hakodate on Kokkatuo Inland Htty that many Uvea were loat, 2S00 housoa were ' Inundated and' thoiutanda of ' ocrea of rlt-i waalied away In tet-rltlc floods there resulting rrom heavy rains. DetallH are meager aft communt-' eatlon is difficult. Hakodnte U a seaport ctly of about 80,000 population. It la lo catotl on the extreme eouthorn end of Hokkaido Inland aoroos Tsu- garu atralt. from Hondo, tha mala islund ot the ' Papaneau empire. VIOLINIST JBEOOVEIUITO , NEW TOKIC, Aug. 28. (AP) -Jaacha Holfeto, famous violinist, in apparently recovering from ap pendicitis In a hospital under u name assumed to avoid any of the publicity that attended the, death Of itudolph Valentino. admlrutlon. Mrs. Corson started flhortly be foro midnight and finished about 3 o'clock this afternoon. Mrs. Corson's victory "was tho most impressive in as much as Krank Perks, English swimmer, who started with her last night and swam most of the way in her trail, wus foced to quit a mile and a half from the Kngllsh coast after being in the water more than 14 hours. IM-X'OHATKU THHEE TIM Bit NKW YOltK, Aug. 28. (AT) Mrs. t'leinlnnton Corson, formerly Amelia Chihe Is a native of Den mark anil heenii.e an expert sw Im-im-r In h. r teens. receivlnK three d-n-ornllons from King t'hrllls.i. Hhe came to New York a num ber of yetirs ago and married Mr. rorson knonn lot-ally as an oarK ii. a i. They lived on the upper west side. Hho became Instructor In swimming for the naval reset--vests ut tho training ship New llumpKhlre, tied up at 9?tli street and Hudson river. Swam .Manhattan Inland As Amelia Cube she swam around Manhattan Hand In- t4 hours 67 lllllltltes, n IDS!. Hl.e also swam rrom Albnny. N. 1. te New York t'lly. by stages in t:i hiMirs, 3f minutes, a distance of IftS miles. In Mis. I'orson tried tu swim Ihe channel. Starting from iiover she swiuu lo within twe lull, s of the l-'renc'l coast, whert (Continued on Pag nre).