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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1927)
' EASTERN OREGON'S LEADING NEWSPAPER EIGHT PAGES TODAY -FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS LEASED WIRE SERVICE CITY, AC EDITION jlyCi (Sranw the weather ; OREGON": Unsettled with oc casional rains tonight and (Satur day moderate temperature. In-, creasing southerly winds VOLUME XXV. LA'GRANDE, OREGON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 7, 1927. MEMBER ASSOCIATED TRESS NUMBER 147 MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS SOIL SURVEY SHOWS SIGNS OF BOTULINUS Si of 18 Samples Tested Contaminated, Cham-' ber Hears FARM CONFERENCE' ALSO DISCUSSED Meeting to Be Held Soon I to Arrange for Dates fT tfnurrri Annual TTn- ; ' . . . . ; ijn County Affair. Wx of the IK samples taken In Uu IJotullnus soli survey here last sumiti'T wer found to be con taminated Willi" Hotullnus germs Whn-- xamtncd - by Dr.; William t. jet In, director o fthe laboratory of the state board of halth, U was reported last evening . when 'tho health and agricultural committee of the I'nlon county chamber of commerce met for a dinner, meet '.Inc. Kith I'm committed chairman, , Dr, AV.-T. I'hy. at Hot Lake. ., , The six suinplesound lo bo con-1 (nmlnatod were taken from various ; itiuxljf of the county. including La; 'I. .,, i.i..,n i.,.ii..ui Urando. I.add Canyon,. Mo" 1 prmgs. ..ur u .. " tlio. polnon may bo found in the-j noil practically any place in tho i Valley, it is said. in canned i goods, produces a toxin - vhlc hjj IIU.mbers of tho local post, very poisonous,, F'rhapj f.0 n. It, Huron. Hurley H. Richard 6utHtandlug case of boluUmu ' HD(l ch(!8tcr Thompson., went Oregon was at Albany fto Baker last evening, where they jm'hot , J 4 ".embers ' ndcd a meeting of Baker 1c I'd unothcr i fuunti. Thla poison causf rteulli a short tlino ago. whon a inan 'ut The-Diillos tusind some iaiinod trorn with I his gc-rm In It. ; : . lU.lllint Kills inn iTn'iils poison is killed ir the hoino Cliimcd vcgotnblo ' Is boiled for 20 minutes before seriintr and Union county people ore asked tq do this. ;- 'The ,' chunibor. of ' commerce.' which procured t ie sample bourd of health In Septemuer. win notify the owners of the places on which the germ was found, and Mslt them to take special precau tions against It. . , 'tlMirerriui Discussed 1")ie fnnrlh annual economic con ference In l'nlon connly was ulso discussed by the conimlltee hml evenlniz und a meeting was m't for Krlduy evening. Jan. 14. at 7:30- oVloek at chamber of commerce': office, to be attended by represent-! .' utlves from granges of llm county . and lhe eoinmereiul organisation, i to work out m program and ar-j range Tor the time and place of . this yeur-s confewnco. I t The granges passed a resolution I nit the lust I'omona meeting 10 co-i ,.1(1, ii.o i-h.ih.i.cr of coin- mercp In the economic conierencc ; Orsudc and in ion nign scnooi this yeur end will go firty-flfly teams, which opens the t y 27 sea with the commerce chamber in j 80n for the Tigers, will be the first hiaklug urmngements. - - i 0f a scries of 12 leading up to the The exehungo of purebred sires ,jtntrlct tournament at Union lain .for sfrub sires was also discussed Ki)ruury. iMl.'tvo applications for purebred j (jr the 12 games scheduled, all -sltt j wore received. These will (nontlniied on Petri1 h 'f'imiUPV.nfSI Tfi The remainder or the schedule. - L . J... Y.,n-f v, ; excluding lonlghfa game, rollows: "' FACE JURY ON " H, at Joseph: Jan. 15. ut Kn , mnii rut A nrK lerprlse: An. 21, Joseph here: Jan. 't LlltiVft. VttAKttrj , 22, Hntorprlsc here: Jan. 2. at . .". ''-'. ! linker:. J'eb. , t. Pendleton here: f, Ii. Tliompson, who wua brought buck to l.a Urundu from' Cortland about a week ago on a bud cheek charge, waived prelim- . Iniiry hearing yesterday afternoon when he was arraigned before Juslicm of lhe Peace Hugh I'.- Ilrady on a charge of obtaining Jiiwlley under false pretenses. -Thompson was bond over lo the grand Jury under S 1 00 bonds, lie was not able to raise bond money, and Is in the county jail. --Thompson passed a. bad check en John Kt-c-rH ubout three weeks ago. officers declare. LIKE YOU BUY GROCERIES . Karlt jenr I licit? I? an hi crciisetl tendency on the Mirl of buinc.H men to huv dvcrlN Inn Miy mi a bui nf vnluert ctHvctl irmlcrM ifached. reader intortM. and reader cosl. They arc htiying mlvcrti-lmr un you huj griKtrhs ffr fotMl value. " Very Tvw bu-liii'fot men if lhe iitgrcsHlv tyM buy freak ail verlMnic " lu-ri and iwenly iIoIIhix then jn-t lo Ik- a 'gooI fcllmv." or mhmusc a "giaal cuv toiiMT" diMM the Milh'ltlng, or he ratiM It's "Mmieililne new." They liave found that only by enn tntratliiv their nocmllf urc In kn pwlablKlMtl nnfllum cart I bey (tct iidtuale return'. Tbe tlM-rver mcft their ntiuliv mciilK In ifvrrlnsr ovory toriirr of tin ln Iim tide trade lerrl ttirjr ttt niliiliiiunt v.t-t. Obwrvrr AitTrtlsltui A yerchanrttidfig Service Pacific Legion Offers Cup For ; Contest Winner Plans for July Convention of Veterans in La Grande Discussed with Visiting Official.' Tlio Pacific Legion will give a flip lo the winning drum corps in 11m annual contest during the 1927 state convention to be held hero, Jtobcrt J, t'lury, business manager of the publication, announced last night when he met with tho con vention commission - at Hugh 13. Hrady's office. ... About 16 drum crops am ex pected to take part in the contest. which Is always one of tho main Matures of a legion convention. At ttho 1326 state convention 4.000 peoplo turned out to sco this con test alone. - - I' I a n Wonderland Trip During the meeting, which was presided over by Krcd K. Kiddle, 'chairman, it was decided to appoint a committee to arrange for a trip to Wajlowa lake for all loglon nalros wishing to go, probably tho Sunday following the convention, .j Plans were also discussed for the , fireworks display, which will bo i entirely different from anything ' nvnr annn linn) liDfnpn Thn hllfl. get WBS Poa-Prttrtr bo es to allow morn for tll)g part M tbo Conveh: l)(m ., . .. . ' .,,.. ,' ' , ,.. '. ,.,l'a "''' u 1 l,,n C ary announced that tho. July ,, yf 11)c 1iu.lrn wl be 'd lcd Blnost pnllrciy ,o La Grande and tho 1927 convention. During the . six months between now und tho convention there will be feature articles concerning tho slon post, No. 41. Tho mcotlnif ,he I"inu"1 Inatallatlon ot of- Inir officer. Jpmofl IkcnUorf.ln tho 1927 commander or ihe Baker post and Bill Kelly Is again adjutant of the post. tVMivi-nlion DIsriiKsfcd ' The 11127 state convention wan discussed, with Uie Baker leffloii- nulres assuring lt)cir support to tho local post. ; ArrunSoinonls R-pre - 'completed for the organlwitlon ' of ' a Bakor drum corps, wllh about 26 mem-' bers. und tho first practlco. will bo held very soon.. , , - TIGERS FACING HEAVY SCHEDULE . Q(mles Here T 0 11 i g h t " rn , Opens IJre-1 oumament Series of 12 GaiTieS . 1 The bunketball game nero m t T.n imiHii imturi.ii ihu I.a .'. lXl two will be played against dis I riot teultis. Two contests scheduled with l'endleton. In an other district. Poll. 6. lit 'Wallowa: fell. II. Maker here; Keu. 12, lit Union: Keb. 18. at I'endlcJoni Feb.-19. Wallowa here. , i , , MttYinellO OllOp In New Location - Myrtle Gelst has purchased the equipment and furnishings of the Fashion Heauly shop, recent - I l- operated by Caroline Deal, and will move her Marinello shop Into the locution In the new Smith building on Depot street. Slut has operated the Marinello shop In the New Sommer building for the past three years. She de clares that the new location will give adequate room for her grow ing bualuesn. The change will bo mado by Monday. Jan. t, when the shop will be opened to the public. City Council At Cove Takes Oath COVK, Ore.. Jan. 7 (Special) The new eily council was sworn In Tllesduy evening. The council now consists or It. S. French, mayor: T. O. Wilson, recorder: Miss Hens Kelly, treasurer and councllmen, the llev. William M. Hrudncr. l.eonurd Towle, Joe Ouyette. Mrs. Nellie Marten and .Mra. U M. Laird. New Quake Felt At Calexico, Cal. CAI.KXICO. Cal.. Jan. 7 fAI') A slight purthuiiake was Telt here lajit night and awukened a few light sleepers. 2s'o damage was tut ported. t CRITICISM OF NICARAGUAN POLICY HADE Senator Borah Attacks Administration Action, Kellogg Replies ' NEW AGRICULTURE BILL INTRODUCED . , Curtis-Crisu Measure Is . , . f- Bam 10 tie a tjUllipUbl- tion Of Good Points Of ' m ,i unier nans. WAKHIXOTO.V. Jan. 7 AI') The bckisi late UaUy rcjwtrtl the bill providing for threw ihhv cm bi ers for tlie I'. 8. navy. . - . WASHINGTON, Jun. 7 (AP) Tho administrations policy toward Nicaragua woa attackod today by Senator Uorah, chulrmun of tho senate- foreign relations cbrnmlt teo afld defended by Hecretary Kel logg. ;.. . M . , " '..:..' ' . The vVmerlcan nnval operntlona In. the i-ontrol American countries and Its .adjacent wuters wore des crlbed by the seci;ota.ry as un ef. fort to atop factional fighting In those sections where such hostil ities endungcr American lives and property. ' , ' ' . i. Senator Borah took Iho view that no proof had been -offered that American Interests were In peril and that the landing of American marines amounts to "Intervention" . without Justification. The foreign relations comnilltoo chairman expressed his opinion as he left the white house urter a I long talk with President t'oolldge. who had sent for hlln In ndvuneo j of tho Friday cabinet meeting. I Hecretary Kellogg made his statement in reply to inquirers who j besciged him as he emerged from tho sablnet; meeting. ' ,' - I'allll Bill llltrtlillliid , .TJiQ'farin surplus act. ot 1!127 , r,,,ll. Ing 75tl. 000,0(10 and dealgned to. effect immediate relief to. all agrU uulturo, haa uome forward tit ein - ' S ..IT'- ,.,'.,' '..'.. i u f.i. i... Itepresentatlve .YIp mocrat. lain; Mra. Hum Williamson, treas- ler of foreign affair, called the Georgia, la declared by the uu- nrer: W. It. Oelcler. 8,-eretary; J. A ricun conaul general and rep- Hiora to he a composition nf all V. Ilainann. gatekeeper; Mrs. K. resentatlve American Limine. mm the bills thus fur offered and has l. Ki-.M-y. ceres: Mrs. f. U. Hurf- Into a conferenee diMllig lhe uf been Introduced in the acinic and man. pomona: Mrs. frank Wright, ternoon ami they still were In house In uu attempt lo bring an riora: and Mrs. Callsla Strlnghai.i, conferen ale tonlglil. he ( lin early agreement on the .inesllon lady assistant steward. toneae nilnlsler was reported to . iw which so long had found numtbers Mr- w- - ''''0"'1. "-"tiring Imiiililug into lhe reasons umler at loggerheads. muster, inducted the grange of- lying the movement for removal win. utttw lit,, ii, .u til l wl 1 lm given in the (.n,,iiiillt..a re. imilns to Ih sevn. 'I'tnt liuusi rom milttu which votrd yuatMrdsy tu sidetrack 1h McNary-Huucun measure until next Tui'sday, had planiK'd today to consider the As- wcll bill which omits tin provl siotv contained in tho former lor (Continued on Page five) Realtor Tells of Jlf sf-IIiW Mnnl " Tho ' I .ii Criiiide lieiilly bourd met for liineheun this noun ut the Seliin.ertietel. presided ever by the ,ui,l, I iim l.i-,l. u-illltuii .Miller. ': A report of the nild-wlnlcr iS'inlhwosl Itealt.irs nieetliig held at Taenniii. Wash., last week, by Klier- ........i u-iii ,.,.,.,,,,i,.,l ',,.i ,,r , i, n, wiiih.iiiu mieiKleil the meeting as a reiirosontiitlve from tho local bourd. . WHERE EARTHQUAKES CAUSED S 1 . i Alriilaiie view of Culexli n. ( ui.. and Mexleuli. Mexlin, showing some of Hie iliitiiiige raimil to tlicw adjoining Ixinler towns by the serli or ranhiiuakes lluil linn- slwki'ii the lniH rlul vnlley Iihu lml Sulunlii)-. Vestenlsy several moro slua'ks nere felt ultliougli no dniiiago of any sine wus done. Ar rows ludli-alc jKiluls tvlicrc llic duntago as must iirououiicvU In the Jan. 1 quakes. Search For Boy ! Once Abandoned, I p-i Wraith of Hope Leads SO Men to Invade Sandy Flats, on Mount Hood's Snowy Slopes. OH'I'LANl), Or Jan. 7 (.VI') j Clinging to a wraith of hope, searchers who have been Heeking Leslie Brownlee, 20-year-old Port hitul hov. on the hllKKard swept I slonc of Mount Hood, decided to- day to continue tho hunt. They (reversed a decision. . reached last night to abandon" tho organised - wnon dawn uattlu Axe Inn. at Oovorninont '"" headquarters' for tho search. 30 of tho . men w ho yesterday trumpet the snow flleds decided not to give up. " Uiat night It was decided that all but 10 should quit j WASHINGTON, Jan. 7 (AI). today. . ' I Admiral Williams.' cuinmamlcr-in One 1lm chie came to headqimr-, terH today In a report from Orrlo. ordered to ShangUni to "observe, , lhe ufndavlt Oi.ndil maintain Young, a trapper, that ho had seen and report conditions. , . cd tmt ,1Q W1JM ,he OMe who HO1, tracks of snowshoes, such ua young Brownlee wore. In tho Sandy flata reirlon. lato yealerday. Hill toch- rano and Horace cooper set ouv hub uiumiiiK, liuiMUH w i'lvn. i- tho trail. . Hill Kpton. ranger at Sandy Kluls, reported that he had heurd '"l Y;' . " . ":'V?n investigate this. Brownlee went onto the moun tain lust Krlday evening. Ho be came aepai-ated from Al I'Vyera bend. his eoinpunlon. .Saturday noon In aillzzard while they were on a climb to the summit. Mr. und Mrs. J. Brownlee, par ents, were still at Battle Axe Inn today. Blue Mountain Grange Installs 1927 Officials OHANOH HAM.,' Jan. 7 (Kpi elal) Tho first meeting of Hie year ivuH held Wednesday afternoon when the Hlile Mountain grange meniliela gatllerea lit me nun v "ml the following officer" were In- suuieu. . ...-.I'Tank Wright,' imiste Vol. I..v jtverHcer: M I'H. l-V f;. diaries n'r leetlirer: Kll IMlnll. HlW-1 iii.i: Mm. It A. MnHlcrtnn. chap-' lleera lor lyji. Alter lhe ollleers were SIfHie'l. .... -..-ii... ,r,. ,,, uu irivi-n i,u. r..,ii.i . i; a .',.i.,.h wan mado by the new master and ulso'. Kveryhody was extremely nerv- n'ff last night, 'i'lle collego la III one by the -retiring muster. Mrs. ous as the result or the tension uceii of money to meet tlio addl Kdlth Oekeler spohe briefly using lasting over four days In spite of. tional expense due to the largo on us her topic "A New Year's Wish the southern government's ussur- rotlment this year and on tho rec to The Orange." Kaeh one preH- unee or protecllun. .: olumeildittlon of W. J. Kerr, presl- ....t ....u.....p...l r.ll en 1 1 liv Hlitlinir lnrnlirii Mlnlslel- 'hen Issued 11 ili.nl nr the eolleire. the board took i... ..I... i.i,,iu I.. ,l suiiieiiiii.K n. v. o,. - during the year, during thf business WBHlon lhe iiut-Kllun of "I'Vee Texlbonki) for! the Schools or-ll,e Hlale", was ills-. Dinner ifus served ut one o'clock by section No. 2. - . - . (;lt.TS KXTKADITION KAI.K.M. Ore.. .Inn. 7. ( A I') Ciivernur rierce toiluy griinted ex- iradliioti en n reiiulsltloii from (luve4iir Young of Ciilirorula of lt,,l,i-il A. Wilson, who Is wanted in California on a bud cheek eliinge. He Is In custody at Oraiils l ass. j 4 . m 1 ft-" AMFRIfANS MJI'IUUUW EVACUATING HANKOW CITY Despite Chinese Offers of iTOteCtlOIl, U. b. KjW- zens Take Leave British Concession To- day Nervousness at High Point, However, chief of the AHiatlc fleet, bus been' KAN KltAN'lS(0, Jan. 7 (Al')!the Sox would reward A (ItKDutch rerelvtid here loday IrvvX from Hankow, filed at 8:4f o'clock last nigm, imucaicu inn lexoduH of AmerUans from tlio rlot-rldden Chinese eily was con- ttnulng In apltn of the urgent In-j ; . '"V :r..." minister of foreign affairs for them to remain. . The message makes no direct 'thoae are going lu bo some prottymo for what I know, and I've de mentlon of the situation In lh noft games cltlod to toll It. jirtusii concession, out indicate the -Chinese still were In control of that section of the foreign pol ony. 1 HANKOW. Jan. 0 (Al')-Anx- lety for the safety of Americans , In Hankow urose late tonight whenj a Hrltlsh steamer was placed op-1 poaue me """ "" and Krank P. I.ockhart, American, consul, circularized the Ainellcnn colony advising women and chll- dren lo go nut ii rd and tuke pro - visions for thr days. l.'lfty American women went auoarn iim snip unu .iiuu.j .ra.., to I sun mr niuiiiKiiui. I i.oeklinri H circular conciuueu follows; . Women' arid children who urn unwilling to avail themselves nf these fucllltles cannot exiting lo of r runs- .rmif(.; any giiumtioec portatlon fuellltliw at n later date.' IIWll t AcllllllS , hngene t'antnni'se minis- "i i't" ....-,.,,. (llin iroill ine iuiiiiix. lie de ,.lr,.,1 I h . 1 'ii ill (iiiese covernment i,i ,. ,rn,.liiini.Mliii Kuvhnr n.u wnnid l,e ni nleel i d. ..,. ,1,.., l.l, II,,. lliltUh ,,..,.....,.... . - lor the Incident of Jan. il " ,.,...'..., ... .. ,i., I ; " Bremerton Blaze ; ),,.,,,, fT lll 7fllflfirC IS $lt),UUU IIIIHMIOKTON, Wush.. Jun. ,7 ( A l l in mage eaiimaieu ui. ne- I ween 1 ll.fKKi and $ 1 5,0110 wiib eiuisei by a fire which destroyed two buildings und threatened the lit. down-town districts and navy yards here early today, The Cause of tho lire was not ascertained. ure ni u. ......... ... , MOST. DAMAGE ?v.oi, m .. '2 - 1 i "mm i w?.i.'a'5a i i- f ' .it CHICK GANDIL SAYS SWEDE'S STORY OF 'SLOUGHING' TRUE : t'JIU'AUO, Jan. 7. (Ai'V Arnold (Jundit, banished White ox first basenmn, has sworn in an affidavit that Detroit throw four games to the Chicago team In 1 1t 1 7 and that almost every member of the White i Sox gave $45 to u fund subsequently 1 Lt. 1 wilH matle In the fc ZsI i,o churKe m,1. nj W''W 'those mde k ki. fore Cominls ner andlH on V e d u e s d ay by Swede Hisberg. ( hick (uutlil Oaudil came here to testify in the resumption of the hearing 'word to. tho Detroit players that them for "onMiiiu- iim ' ivUm of rraim-r(i. Candll said the frame-ut was made beforo the first of these four games was played. ; ..j lnot Iim jm0M under the PMnUWun? ut wnlakey Park be- tnn. tho first game," liitndU'H lit- fldavit read. "Hill aald to me. t "And I aaid, 'well, Hill, if It goes all right I wl)l sco that you are fixed up'." ' (luitdll offered logo before Kcne-J m ! klmllliiiln 1 iin.llo ill.,,. , , r l,..u... ba 4 0,cock ,, ll(ternoon. . ()nMnl Arr,uv. Af( Pm.i,inlr hl - nnnvaraatlmi wlh jm0Mi th8 Tr,uno quutos the) affidavit as continuing Th0 f1.Mt jtllimtll)i; tf,.,t I had thllt ,t wl8 KOnet-ailly known aiming ("aid. "Nobody will cull nio a llur the cnic,,,.,, piuyers that thesoiln my hoarlng." KlimeM were hclnB thruw WUH th0 .,wh,a Hwde told Is truo. He night, uftor the first game in tho 0lllld i tell ull the toiy. because u,,ilouae. whun llowland, Sehalk,'l0 .u,, llot knuw u. i Can tell It, (:0iii, and tlloiisun woro discussing how easily wo nail won tho game, f t p TA I 1717V II A I III I P. V Y NEW TUITION FEE State College's Plan Will Relieve Legislature's ... Pocketbook CUltVAUJH, Ore. Jan. 7 (AP) Tin; Oregon stal" leglHluture will not Un trouhled with Ihu riiimLion of KrantiitK additional funds lo nruvnn Airrieilll unit Irelleire. IIC- Vnnii.,v in ,i,w lul,n reimhed liv tho i a i. linn rl nf ri'ifenta at a meot- '. ,...,l l l..vv ,i r, I tuition fOO w - - ------- title over tlio present need. I Inilei the plan each resident student would be usscsHcil u tee ot not more than I fi it term, H'lnul ac tion on Hie motion wnf postponed linltl an early meeting of tho hoard. (Hit of, slain Hluderiln are regularly iisscsstd a I till Ion feo of a no a term. This tuition nlun of raising uiiuiuonai luiuia in inu- 1 1 .-r - r 1 at the University of Wash - lnglon at present. 'lu sleady Increase 111 enroll- ment at. the college with tlio ex nected -increaso cost In operation , malnlenanee and necessity ot addi tional room facllltlea wan tho main lople In President Kerr's report to the regents. Smith's Boom For President Begins NKW YOltK, Jun. 7 (AP)--New York's democracy orreia Alfred K. HiiiIIIi to the country for president. The governor's boom was launched lust night by Henalor Klect Hubert I''. Wagner at a din ner at the Nlitional Democratic pluti la its liowl officers. Komu l,.,il persons were present. Wagner said the great Issue of lf. ..i.vt nri.Hldeiitlul CamiUllglt would be reconstruction of slate rights und hailing or the tearing down of the barriers between slates. Then he continued: "There Is one mull In the coun try today who stiinds out us a iIoj render of democracy in the sumo manner In which did Tliomas Jef riTaou'iind lhe other great figures of the pust. Wo of the slate of New York offer to the i rvlce or the nation the service, of this great I or the e).y police and street' de courugeous leader II. the person purtmcnts was affected last night age of Alfred K. Hmllh." Coolidge Favors 4 .fu Vrtvlotl ('!' II tm I UI ItfJ 1 UllU,. WAHIIIN'iTON. Jail. 7. IAPI With the deelurution that the t. H. should give full copucnitlon to ,.,ves M-.e,N iirnuii'it llmltji tloll, President Coolldgn today iii.f.ed l-onaress lo appropriate I7T,, 000 for expenses of Amerlenn par- tlelpnUou 111 the furthcoming ue tlvltles of . the preparatory eommls slon for dlsiirmument at Geneva... - they mentioned different thing that happened during the day and lOd die Collins made tho remnrk how torriblo tho gamea looked." . At another point tho ufflduvit Haiti: "1 don't claim that every sln gln one of the fellows who con tributed to thla pool, which to my recolleutjun rfeemod botween $U0U and I1.1UU, did so thinking that we wore paying Detroit fur throw ing four games. I only know that it wuh the goueral talk among the fellowH that Detroit had been pret ty friendly with us In September when we needed It and we ought to do somothlng fur them." tiaudll'H affldavita substantiated Swede Klsberg'H story, except In one particular. Uandll said It wuh posittblo that some of the Box play ers contributed to the fund think ing It to be a present fur the De troit pitchers und nut the puyment of crooked money. Won't He Ilulllcd Clamlll aatd he would repeat his Htury to 'Commissioner laidls to day, providing the questioning Is -tiiiMnrwl tn Ihn fniir iriimAM iimlnr question, if any uttempt Is made "to bully" him, ho aald, "I'll pick up my hut and coat and leave. I am not going -to talk Just to got oven with the fellows who once throw mo down," lio said. "I'm lrniiitr i. tnlk boeuiiHa Dandls asked "I don't want reinstatement hut I want Inm1ls to tell me Avhy, after being acquitted of ehurges of wrong doing in baseball, 1 cannot play in the big leagues.-" J lo spoke of the fact that itisberg was catlod a liar by some of those he accused. 'KwciIoh Story True". "Hlsberg WUH too oaay,"' Calldll uad nu man can seure me.' Whereas lUsberg's story was gen eral, (landil'a charges are definite, lib names several players and telle tho part which he wild they played In KameH.he alleges were "thrown," , - Pertinent pamBtapha In hla af fidavit met T' ' v C "t know thai the four Ramos, Sept. 2 and 3, 1U17 were thrown by Detroit to Chicago, und that sub sequently a fund of money was mined to which all savo one or two of tho White Hox team contributed tn apiece; and that HUhsequently tho money wuh delivered by me to' Hill James, a Detroit pitcher. "At tho time the aerlea began Chicago ATi la two and one-half games In tho lend.- with Boston pressing them. Tho winning ' of four giimes would multe Chicago's I neiiiiiilit ehanc.CM almost sure; whereas the loss of ovon linlf those games would cut the murgln of the .Sox over Boston lo almost nothing. "Our club loft Chicago uftor thoso four games. It wait upon our return that I first heard montlon of what we ought to do for the !) I tl'illl lllliyoi'S, Humeone suggested i,I.. ,i,,ih ,,ll,.hnr. I mean , a HUH l eiuinus. K raiiu, icid make II money,' and wo finally do elded Unit before tho hoilhiiii ended wo would give tho Detroit pitch era about $2u" upleeo. Thut meant that every one of us would kick in wllh M." Collection Sent. 2S. Tho money wuh collected Bept. 28. . . "1 suggested It would be a good time to take the money to the 11- gers, who were pluying In Phila delphia, itowland (Clureneo Rowl and then manager) said 'so uheud and get the money . ' - Not all the money he collected, flandll said, was lit cash. Home made pledges. , "I remember get ting promises or cash from Felseh, Williams. Kehalk, Llehuld, John Collins. Hlsberg. Kddle Collins, Cl eolte, Fuber, Jnckson, Joe lleiiso. Fildie Murphy, Itch Hussell and a few others whose mimes 1 do nut remember. I did not get any from Kowluiid or Kid (llcnsou." .Money tilvell to .fault's. Describing Iho bunding over of the pool tu lilll James, (jumlll de posed : "We (itisberg and (lundll) went to a room 111 the Aldlne hotel I'hltudcljililii, where we found Itlll James, Dallss, Oscar Ktutuiga und . :unnliiKhum playing poker. J culled James outside and said, "I.1III here's the niouey I promised yon. or words to that efreet. About the only thing I remember Itlll saying was 'tlml'M g I. Itmvilrd'a been anxious for tits dough." SHAKK-I I' I'llMtllTKH (lltANTS PAKH, Oie., Jan. 7 (AP) A sliakeup lli the personnel when Miivor (leorge t'ox took of- i rice siiei-eeillng isauc Ilest. The f new eily admiiilstrutlon bus Is- HUi-il inslriielions thut petty truf He vloliillons by visiting tourists i Northern ra rf, nul ( hrln( ,. u, , ,h0a Binilvd st i.hkI. Kor severe years consider- able adverse sentiment has been i roused lo re by the arrest of inuny lulirisls during tile summer seusoii. liiillKcrlutluiili) seui-elilng ot . curs also will be Imrred. Homo opposl tlun whs experienced, tho mayor receiving a bare majority for his alipolnliiienls which embraced a - U'oiuplelo change ut the ponce i Jfoncs. RADIOPHONES SERVICE IS SUpSFUl First Message Transmit ted Across Atlantic at;. 8:44 A. M. Today . AP DISPATCH IS v SENT AT 10:20 A. M. Following Inauguration, Operators Plug in for Conversation-at $25 a Minute. . lr Hmv A.ssiot.'lalol Press ' ' Tho first news despatch to b received by Tito Associated Tress over tho newly Inaugurated radio, phone commercial service between London und New. York came from its London bureau at J0:2u o'clock today, when the New York head quarters completed a connection over the wlro and radio clroult of tho American Telephone and Tele graph company operating- In con junction with tho British Postof floe. - -- v - The London bureau dictated tho following news dispatch to New York: "London Jan. 7 ( AP) Official announcement that the Princo of Wales will visit Canada and thu United Stutes next summer Is Vx pectcd to ho made at Ottawa, Can ada, soon. Tho Prince of Wales desires to accept tho Canadian government's Invitation to attend. the Jubilee celebration in July., Tho prince Is expected to visit xneur York and the middle-west.". WtKAM COMES TIll'K ' NKW YOHK, Jan. 7 ( AP) Tho dream of solunttsts - became a ; reullly today when commercial ra. dlo-telophono service between Now York and London was formally In- ' uuguruted. 'N - '.. -''- The epochal event took pluco at '. 8:44 o'clock, Now York tlmo, this '. morning, ; when official greetings were exclumged between PreslJorit W, H.' Olfford of the Amerlean.',' Tslophon and..- Tolegrupb. - com-., , pany, in wew,. Torn, ana Bir u. ,. Kvolvn Pi Murray, , secretarr' of ' tho British general postofflce, Lon don. . . . 1 . Heated at a table In tlio offices -, of the A. T. and T. company In , . Lower Broadway, President Olfford lifted up the receiver at s:4 . o'clock and said to the operator: Can you got me Blr Evelyn Murray In London?" Connection Easy In a few seconds later the tele phone boll tinkled and Olfford . wild: "flood Morning.", Good . Morning," -cams the reply, 8,600 miles away. Shortly afterwards statlo Inter, rupted'the proceedings and tbe two officials said: "I beg your par-1, don," as they strained their ears to catch tho words. .. Conditions became better after a time, however and Olfford told Sir Evelyn that he believed the now service would link the two coun tries together as neighbors In a real senso. He congratulated the Brit ish general postofflce on Its co operation. Hlr Evelyn roplied 'he was cor tuln that the Inauguration of per- , sonal conversation between tho. , countries would - strengthen tho existing frlondly ties. ' - As the two officials said good by, tho operators plugged in 'for V tho first call of the regular coio mcrclal service at the rate ot VS5 a minute. Officials here,' following their announced Intention declined to make pub'lio the name of the lucky person to make the first cull. NVMF. Fr.MIAMENTALS . NEW YORK, Jan. 7. (AP) Trans-Atlantlo radio telephony Is (Continued on Page Five) PLANES CRASH IN MID-AIR, 2 CADETS SLAIN SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Jan. 7 ( AP) Cadets Richard 1A Terrell, 22, and Charles Shield, 22, both members ot tho attack section of the advanced flying school ''ut Kelly Mold here, woro killed to. day when their ships collided 1,600 feet In the air and foil to the carl It In tall spins. . Five Killed When Train Hits Trolley SUPrJHIOH, Wis., Jail. 7 (A.P)-. Klvo persons were killed nnd IT Injured, five perhaps fatally when lhe Uupper Limited on the Orcnt Northern railroad ploghed through reet car last night. Witnesses sum tnal ino cur nu started m runs thu railroad tracks ; when the crossing gaies uesceuuea. knocking tho trolley polo down and slopping the vehicle. As the en gine's heudlighls gleamed Into view there were shrieks as the trolley pusengers darted1 for tho exits. only two passengers managed to get out of the car unhurt before the collision. ' :' .. v '.