La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, June 07, 1927, CITY EDITION, Image 1

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., June 07, 1927, CITY EDITION, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextA EASTERN OREGON'S LEADING NEWSPAPEREIGHT PAGES TODAY-FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS LEASED WIRE SERVIC CITY EDITION VOLUME XXV. MKMHKH ASSOCIATED PRESS IA GRANDE, OREGON, TUESDAY, JUNE 7, 1927. MEMllEft ASSOCIATED PKE.S8 . 0, - ,-'" vnd-Straw: IllKhl y () the In ; intwlu. . ' ROAD BONDS 'AREFAVORED BY FARMERS Sentiment of Rural Dis tricts Expressed at Luncheon Here LA GRANDE URGED TO CITTJOnnrri Tr a X! v nullum rfMl iwoi-k 01 tiiia.poslilon. j Miss .Morton, iwho Is a . newspn- AfrriflllilirktJ T,nnk tni'"-1" wo,m"1 '""" years experl-nii- VrV- tOonce, will have charge of the new Ihis City: Pleas Made H"d ''ur,C!'"0,"lMi''t of C!rin,, lvir Miufi.w.f P,x.,f Konde and Wallowa vulleys and In Dy UKStllCt KeprCSenta-: addition to supervising and wurk tiVeS. j Ing with The Observer's rcprcsema- ' j lives In . various communities Jn ' ' these two counties, she will pcr- M n Joint niccllng or fanners of isnnally cover the smaller towns and I'nion counly with the chamber of ! farina- In the agricultural districts commerce, today at noon, cxplaua- getting news, tlons were niude ami cordially re- Xevr Service? In Oregon : eclved hy I he representatives of the Thin added news service, which rural districts as to their "tiind In will he. when organized and de favor of the $;iys,0(l0 road bond 'eloped, unique among Oregon Issue which will he on the ballot 'dally newspapers, has been planned June 28. for the past two years and Is stsrl- Froin Ihe sentiment expressed I with "le ''I ""' farms and Inday, the counly outside of l.a. ""Hying districts should have Ihe tirandc In strongly In favor of thu s,""e coverage that the. city has bond Issue. I'racllcally every vis- """1 Th" "-"'server hopes and e llor declared that his district was """ 'his will become a very heavily In favor of the bonds and valuable and interesting addition to all fell thai the question of whoth- !'"'"' service, cr the bonds will pass ill up to the ' M'ss Morl"' "ho was news e.li loler.'i of l.a Gran, I. f'"' ,r Appleby, Observer pub- Swk.s l.a Jinni Support ( Usher, on an Iowa newspaper for "We supported ou when you i""r v"r ' VcMty well fined, asked us to vote bonds lor new "r ,lhls lairHruhir type of work, roads several years alto and now ! ""'lmt "' ""f lWu ve:'rB "he we are asking you to support U3, ( '" he scho.d sysl en. ut Ituy une representative declared. ,loud Yvash and prior to thai, K. If. Miles, of the t'atherlne ' . Vi""ul" fxperleuce on, creek district cast of Cnlon. d. , "n'' "v"la,pers and was former-, clarcd that Ihe road needs in Ills ' " "' "It, ," Lm T " part of the country ' were, vilally , 7 , ,u'iu,aa : 4 , .... i lot Cornel eo etff, of Cornell, Iowa, important and that uhout 12 tutu-i , . , , ' ... ... , .... ,. ,. . . Mind most of her newspaper experi- i es vi H-lie it t ruin lht Tout! to i . . , . .. , .. .. ... cure bun been In uki'I'.-u turn I eom- up-n up t he entire 1'u.rk ti-rritory wilh HulimMiui'iit incrt'iiHf of travol lo i nion and I.u Grande from these districts. t Tom Johnson, of North Cove, i declared thut Jt 1m diulriet, too, is' Kieutly in need of good rouda. "Wo feel we're entitled to a graveled road this amiutier," he tuiid, add inf? tlmt It is like helm? tn a penl ttmliary Jurinif the winter moMths because present roads am then impassable. .Mr. Shaw, of the south end of j The Htato liunker.i association ihe valley, declared thut It Is lm-I convention held at, Geurhart Friday portant that the roud bonds pass un, Saturday wan the best attend and said that the entire county r(i patherinff of the orpanl7.a(ion t-.liould unite to "help one another. Kert Oliver, who livrH north of Siimmerville, stated thut the in terest, there In the proposed roads is i-xtretnely keen. He declared that completion of the road pro gram will result in a much heavier trade to l.a (Jiande because It will remove the necessity of ordering from mall order housea during months when the roadi uro Im passable. Walter Hill, and Mr. Miller, both of the Cricket i-'lal country, as serted that Klgin and the nearby districts arc heartily I" favor of the bond Issue. "We're helping to pay lor your roads and n want you to help pay lor ours." M r. Hit! said. .Mr. Miller was first opposed to the roadrt. he said, but when ho foupd the farmers ere In favor (Conti.iued on Vtigo Vive) ARRliwWOMAN ON CHARGE OF HAVING LIQUOR Knur quarts of .moonshine, bet-: tied and hid in a concealed spare j hn..;ith u window sill ut not! Madison, resulted in the arrest last , nijrht or Margaret itarlson on the j charge of possessing In t ox ten ting ; liuuor, the poliee report today, ; The woman is In the city jail j Indnv nnrl Hill nrobablv be tried I at. 7:3 o'clock this evening. K. I'Yrro. Mexican, wiw arrest ed on a charge of drunkeneiw and Ad-olfo lloilriguez. .Mexican., was arrestetl on a charge of theft. Of' ficers declare he stole I a from a i-a Grftnde woman. WASTE BASKET MATERIAL When ft biiinevN nmti .h iuN immey In nnler to witd ti nn advertising incige. hit money Is h dead UtH 11s rr u- n uro enic'rned ir you rail lo rrml bl al. If (lw nicdiam be dm not nroiw your Inter".! and you toss hi Ihe WiiJ-te basket, the moMige InfU It mission. lt4'iiii- of II news mid I" chiim' r lis timelines The OI M'rver enjoys jour roiitimt, every-day IiiIcich a- a reader. Vou iHft and waul lo find inheriting iiicsMigei tlwrt be ciiuM H's your nmiiH't wllb the biilm.- firm of Ibc mmmiiii Hy. The guaranteed, iwihl flr ciihu ion ir The ihM-n cr I pnwr (M.-lihc ir Ibc wide cl ient or IhU tiNidcr-liMcrel. And Hun. In turn. Is the ilwrll-cr's only guarauti' or bK money I" lug a roiih-gctting iiiwsimciH. "ObsorTrr Advertising A Mcrchaiidlin Hcrlf" Observer Adds Valley Editor To News Staff Miss Mabel . E. Morton, Experienced Newspa perwoman, Comes . to La Grande. A new Observer stuff niwilliiti. that of valley news editor. has been created starling thin week and Miss .Mahcl t'.. Morton, who cnlncs here j f rem Raymond, Wash., arrl'eil in I"" )eieruay IO laKe U. the (nullities w here she has had contact and experience lo write interest- (Continued on I'ase Five) Local Bankers Attend Meeting At Gearhart, Ore. rVer held, n-portd K. K. Coolidtre i of the l.a f.lrnmle Natiunal. bank. who has returned to his home here after attending the meeting. Many Important ma Iters In rn- gard to banks were taken tip. In- ! eluding the tax mieslion, which Is now being brought before I he ,. courts. The bankers do not wish lo avoid any part of the tax they , should pay. Mr. Coolidge nays, but under the present system they tirft ' 'liylng much ' more than eonipell- j tlve organizations. The law suit , was filed in an effort to put the ; banks on an even basis wilh these organizations, and H Is hoped thfit ii. decision will be made by th- j : l lest of November. i Itr. Arnold ItcniMt Hull, presi- tbnt of the I'nivi'islty of Oregon.,' i wiw the speaker at the banquet; 1 held Kriday eveninff. Kntertain- itiM'ut a-s furnished for the w-Tii.-n attending the convention dur ing Ihe two days, j The general feeling of the bank I er atienling the meeting was op 'tliiiistle about th'! future In Ore ! gun. Mr. Coolidge reports. !.. H. Uramwell. or the I'nlted "States j National bank here, also attended I the i 'ting. Expect 3000 At Convention Here The complete program for the American Legion state convention to be held here July a I. nna 2:1. was outlined yesterday after noon when the convention eom ml.'sion met with the state com mander. Arthur Murphy, and state adtutant, Carl Miw.t, at Legion hull. The purpose of the meeting was to 11 r ran ire (he convention pro gram so that the entertainment features, being planned by the lo cal post, would fit In with the de partment business. In regard lo the attendance at ihe convention the state command-t-r stated that La Grande could ex pect between -a't'i and SOoO le slonnjilrefl and their wives,. Heroro the meeting udjourned earh of the committee chairmen made a report to Commander Mur phy. The purly, which consisted ,r Mr. and Mrs. Murphy nnd Mr. Moser, left last night on train No. :,1 for Porllund. Elgin Plans For Fourth of July Since the consolidation of the I'nion Counly l'aif and the I'nion l.iw sio'-k Show associations, t he Llgin group have announced that Heir efforts this eUr will In-direct-. I ttall staging U success ful three-diiy I'ourth of July c-4- -biatlon. on July '.', 3 ami 4. Afternoon racing programs, nth-led- carnivals for children, par ades, a homecoming picnic find a patriotic program will be features of the celebration. ST0CK5H0W, COUNTY FAIR CONSOLIDATE Action Taken at Joint, Meet in La Grande Yesterday UNION READY TO RECEIVE CROWDS Directors Declare Out- look for Nineteenth An- nual Show, Opening To , morrow, Promising. The' 'nineteenth annual I'nion Livestock show will open its gat en to the Knsterri Oregon and North west public tomorrow, formally at the beginning of the' afternoon racing, sports and judging pro gram which will be held ut the stock show grounds. directors are enihuslantlc as to the numbers of livestock exhibits t his year, many coming from Idaho and points outside of t'nion and Wallowa counlies. . An important step was taken li La Or:nide yesterday when repre-s-'nlatives of the Klgin Fair asso c'allon and ihe Union . Livestock Show assoclal Ion met. nnd after som' dleciifslnn. consolidated the slock show and the county fail. o More County rules All ''the efforts of the oiganiz.i lions will now be devoted to mak ing the slock show a siicccks. The consolidation takes effect im med iately, which menus that there will be no more county fairs in this county. The meeting was held at Ihe county courl offices. No change In dates of Ihe slock, show In Ihe fut lire are contemplated but it lr said that directors are contemplat ing changing the name of the show to the Kastern Oregon Live stock show.' . The strei. (h of I'nion are now decorate! and the town Is eager ly awaiting the opening dale, The weather nut look. .Is doublful but it is hoped- that fair weather will result, Children's Pity Tomorrow Yeslerday a number of slock show l)onyt"is placed bills in .ill n-arby I nun--, announcing that to morrow will be observed as chil dren!) day. All children less than 1 4 years of age w ill be admitted free, Thursday will be La (1'andeday and reserved seat tickets for Thiiisd.iy are now on sale al (lla.is Drugs. The btisiner-'H hous"s of this city will be closed from I -until 0 -o'clock thus permitting all (Continued on Pago Five) JURY DISAGREES IN FIRST CASE I Joe Stowart on Trial To-! day on Charges of 1 Non - Support j The rirsl day or the June term of circuit court ended yesterday with a disagreed jury in Ihe caw of t he stale vs. Parley Price tin charges of contributing to the ! tlii'tuenev or a minor. However, the Indict men t .still stands, and retrial or the case will in all prob ability come up in another term of court. Court opened this morning at 1 o'clock wit h t he jury listening to the eae or the slate against Joe Stewart, on charges or non-support, of minor children. The slat -' testimony was completed tn t he morning session, white the defend ant's testimony look most of the afternoon. The case was expected to go lo Ihe Jury late this after noon. Oist riet Attorney ( arl ti. Helm represented the state, while K. S. lvHiihoe was counsel for the defense. Practically All Local Guardsmen To Leave June 14 for Camp Clatsop Practically all preliminary ar raiigementM for the departure of Company K, iK'ith Infantry. Ii Gra ntle s unit of the Oregon na tional guard, have been taken cure of. according lo C.iptain G. L. Jim ton. Transportation has arrived along with definite orders as to camp routine, etc. Ilevellle will be sounded each morning at U:3H a. m. nnd taps at Hi p, in. The mess call for brenkfiiMt will be at li : 1 A a. m. and fiiMt call for drill at T:0.i a. nt. The school cull (for school, games, eici will he sounded at l:4r. p. tn. ami (he recall at. 4 p. id. Supper mofs etill will be al i p. in. and the cull to mntrters will be hounded at '.: L p. nt. Sumlii) iiIIf' fin Humbtyn tnnw call fr break fast will be Mounded at 7; it1 a. m. and church call an hour biter. Sanitation and hygiene has been thoroughly taken cure of ut Cumji OF INDUSTRY IS NEAR END Last Step in Forming of Prune Co-Op in Oregon, Clark County Taken PLAN AGREED UPON BY FRUIT GROWERS All Interests Involved in Business Represented at Meeting; Miller Picks Committee. , l'OHTLA.VI), Ore.. June 7. (AP) The last step in oi'KuuUing the prune Industry of Oregon and ('lark county. Washington, was bo-. ' lug taken today at a meeting of a committee of nine of i be various interests Involved at which thu draft of the proposed contracts be tween growers and shippers was being prepared. The packers yesterday approved Ihe phfn of organization outlined at ,the meeting of the growers in Cor vatlis and agreed upon (he allot ment of tonnage from the proposed pool to be handled by each packer. They also agreed upon the price for packing, selling, brokerage and discount. Name Committee ! The committee of nine named by Kenneth Miller, chairman of tho committee on organization of grow ers Is representative of all interests Involved In the prune Industry. The Vfirlnus interests and their rep resentatives follow: For the cooperative packers -Y. H. Wood, manager of the Wash ington I rowers and 1 'ackers cor poration and AV. .1, New house, manager of the North Pacific Co operative Prune exchange. For the private packers "W. 11. Ib ev er of Jtosenberg Urol hers, W, S. ( 'Hher of the California Pack ers corporation : Fred I n ager for the Drager Fruit company and Chu.'lcH Dick for Mason-Mb email company. For the grower. It. L. Kwkridgc nf Sberldnn and Itush Clark nf (nkfaud. Ore. For business intercuts Henry Crawford, Salem banker. Advisory group li. K. Kipp, manager - marketing department. Portland chamber of ciiimid'tcp: C. .). llurd, marketing specialist, Ore gon Agricultural college, and Sey mour Jones, stale marketing Ugeut $51.80 Mre Cliven To Flood Relief Muring the p.u;t feu days a total nf I.M.sn bus been added lo lb-' j Jied Cross relief fund I'm- Hi -I Misid.ssl Mil ley flood ret ug"es. Mis. M, Wileox has donated -V, , the Pleueant Cirovo grange, f 4 1 . :n. and the Imhler Ladle.' Aid society A coiMiniinieaf ion has tt.-en re reived by Mrs. Iten i I'-i Imer. Led Cross ch-ilruiari hei e. that an ef fort Is b' hit; made ttt bring I le fund to Hi nil I lion doba i s ami urging I hat every town double Its quota, However, La (liande's quc-t- lias alieady b"ew nioie than doubled. Rulh and Gehrig Knock Home Rum 1 NKW VOltK, June 7 f AIM fhibe Kwlh diamine.) his 1 St It J home roii of the season off p'leli i cr Thomas In the fourth limber of th-.Yankees' gime with the White, Sox today. None was on hasv. Following U ut h a t but Lou C.eli- , rig a Iso benked for (he cirtmll . ! It was Gehrig's Ml h. l COimWTHlV j A report in yesterday's Issue of The Observer concerning the anto ( mobile ac-ir)ent Sunday afternoon I rutted that C. L. Mackey hit the ! Group car when going to a fire, Mr. Mackey declares that the i Group car collided with his ma chine. Clatsop. Injuring Hie guardsmen of ihe beMt of conditions cotiduc-jvi , good health. PahNi'K will not ordinarily be ex tended beyond the hour of I I ;;ta p. in. and all members of the enm maud shall sleep in ramp except on week eml passes. f n reel ;. ( jon days, only such td'flcers and men need be retained In camp at nec essary Tor guard details and other essential ramp duties. Walk' It .Miles lo Drill The b.cdl i ompitny dt ilb-d la ft night al .uber hall tui'l ot1" guards man, churlew H. Wells, uorkiuif in a hogging camp, wall(e wjx mile to Ln Grande to-iiilend. ''nplaiti hul t'Ml exi'tls to take lttacl ica I !y Ihe entire company to Camp Clul ip, leaving li Ol.-ude a fvk from W lligili. A farewell iluiiee will b' held ut Zuber hall next Monday evening for the heni'fit of the m s.j fund. GuardHinen arc bciimini, ticket s;..lei today. 99 WEDS 70 BAND PLAYS 1 o 1 A brass band played I be wedding march and I (Kid ptsiplo liKtkeii on when Caitialu W. A. Tyler, U, and Mrs. Martha tlellison, 71), wvtf weil on tciuorlaI day lit the Illinois Soldier' liomo lit Qulii cy. Caiaiii Tyler was with Miijor Andersou at Kort Nuiiiptor. Advisability Of j Special Session i loiieuiscussea WASHINJTOK, June 7. (AIM President Coolidge will confer with Senator Smoot, republican, I Huh. tomorrow on the advisability of calling congress in session a little before the regular convening In December to take up flood relief and flood colli rol legislation. White the' president sees no nec essity for a special session in the basis of Investigations made so far Into the flood situation, be under stands that some senate leaderM be lieve that an early esssion would give them a better opportunity to dispose of a huge amount of busi ness facing congress. It was recall ed af the white house that congres sional leaders usually like to illlt early on election years. So far as legislation Is concerned, M r. ..Coolidge believes it will tnho y ci 14:14, tp carry out the flood pre vention program. If called tt Is he- lieved the special session would tie obubly for the middle of October, the first of November. J ENDEA VORING TO IDENTIFY BODY OF MAN HAN KLANCISCO June 7 (AIM -As an Impiest was held police hen- today were endeavoring to barn more- about th'j identity of the well-drewd young man wIiomi body was found on the beach and who was believed to be Calvin ('.rant of Northwestern Ltah. Slushes on the peck and head rave ground to the belief thai tho man may have been murdered and his body thrown into the bay. Tho body was badly decomposed. Cards in the clothing wen- the only clues on which the ol'lieers could work. one card born fhe name of teacher." Henry lliremnsha w. Park City, I Siiirt f llohhrrlf ' dab. The hitter wired police he. These reports, coupled with the believed t lie dead man ttt be Grant, record or the Kimes gang, show n fm-nrcr emolnvc of the Silver Ing nearly a wore of bunk rob- Coalltion Mines company of I Mull. He wild Giant left I'tah (wo weeks ago for California where ho in tended joining tlie navy Other papers touiul on tlie nouy i ne Inil envelopes from Med lord and Grants Pas, (u-e., and a card bearing the name "Joe Oampley, Pus-o, Wash." The innis suit had the label of Schwartz, of Cincinnati. Carrey In RusinesH I n For Hand Ore j I a t he run ' nt issue of The Pm-Hand Bulletin, a weekly m-ur-paper, under Hie heading ol "Who's Who and Why." moi than a rol n mil of space Is de voted to George Huntington On -ley, Kon of G-orge H. Currey. "It hail beep Oeorge Huiitlng ti.n Cu.rey'H plan to come to Port land (or a number of years ami iccently when he decided to make t I e move, he Hide! as a pine business because he feels t hat It will b' here Where I 'oi tla nd'fl irreateHl tb-vidopiuept will tak.' piece within the next tiecade the ioi y re-id1?. "( i u rev Is p 'M" h i i 'uni'v I 'i Int 1 1 1 ,'T and ir fir the Stal ioiiery More at i',af Sxth and Washing ton and, although he has been ihere out a short time, he In al 1 1 a dy doing a sjiI ihfacf ory IhmI- The attie'e Jells of his and his father's history Mi. Curry hu owned i numt'-r of weekly ne paperw in l'.st"Mi (regon. includ ing pap'-m in Vale. La Granite, I taker, 1 lilt a l io Slid eK"W tief e. Reappoint II ill, Of South Dakota ' WASHINGTON. June 7 (APt President Coollduc Imn reappointed CniiimifiMioiief w. S. Hill, of South Jjak'-da, to ih' shltmin hoard. PHANTOM BANDIT ELUDES OFFICERS Matthew Kimes, Modern Jesse James, Escapes in Wooded Area PAWHCRKA. Okla., June 1 (AI") Matthew Klnies, young bandit el ieftaln credited with the nm bit Ion to "show up" Jesse Jauu s, today apparently was ft step nearer his goal im poswfl all but abandoned hope of finding him In a thick wood near hero Into which ho disappeared yenter day under heavy flu. Convicted of murder und with rewards totaling thousands nf dol lars offered for him "dead or Mlive," Klnies wus Immediately recognized when he parked his automobile here. Deputy sheriff grabbed rifles tn the hope of end- ing his earner, but ho droVH'for til ,ijr. wth bullets striking his mot- or CMr before he abandoned it to commandeer another. I ses Iliinmn Shield The machine he choHO was driv en by lied Carter, a rancher, t's ing Carter for a shield. Klines torcetl officers to Withhold their fire until he could ejfet the ranch er from the machine. When the bullets struck too close the bandtt. lett the car und disappeared In the woods. A three-hour seureh wit h bloodhounds was unsuccess ful ttml the posses withdrew to points of vantage to resume today. Ouards also were maintained 11 banks Iut K pari y because, of n recent threat purported lo have come from Kimes, including a let ter to a newspaper winning offi cers to expect "three more Jobs" in :in days. The b'Ht.r stated thti ounrj bandit would make "Jes.ie .la men look like a Sunday school berles in the last year, caused np prehenslon, and several agencies, Including the Oklahoma Hunker'' (Continued on race B) Attempt To Kill Calles Reported NOGA LKS. Ariz.. June 7 (AP) An unconfirmed report to tho I 1 1 em I it t orlliV Kt at (til I hat. an fl.t- h' w),h - i to asHassimite President ' 'a Ilea, of Mexico, on June The report, said several shots were fired, all going wild, by a woman who gave her name as Marin. Lulsa Jauregul, The woman was detained by the police lor an Investigation and at the hearing It was asserted by members of her family that sho was dominated by hallucinations prompting her to kill. The report salt! t he woman was placed in a Mexico City asylum, Ihe police tie- led the La fd. ciding her to be, of an irrespon establlsh hit slide nature. (President. Caflen is believed to have been ln( Mexico City laat Thursday. On I'YIday he was u not ed by a friend at. Nogiiles, Sonora, as having wired hiiu lust r net ions regarding Ihe movement to Mexico City of the funeral train of his bile w Ife, Ha nora Natalia, 'alb s. She died in Los Angeles May HI and on June 'I t lie funeral train bearing her hotly, left California for Mexi co city, via Nogales, Kouora.) SenatOV IIOYOll H I TonsilH Removed WAHHINGTON. June 7 fAP K'-nator Itorah, or Idaho, chairman of the Semite foreign , retatloni ommitt,. , is recovering from an "",( for the cemo'Hl of his tonsils. j The senator Under u epl Hie op- eratlou hem last Thui(ay and was b'ick totlay 111 his office i( the, capitid. He reported (hat he 'was yetting along' very welj,. Chamberlin And Levine Descend On Berlin Field American Fivers Com plete Trip This After noon wives btart on Journey to Europe. IDItlilX. .Inn,- 7 ( I ') lur- '!! I. ('hnmlx'i-tlti And Cltarli's A. Irvine Inlo tNlny muiln u tri umphal cnti')' Into lli ilhi rinm the 1VniMlhirr nlr rich! where they IiuhUmI ni 5:51 ). ill. from Hie vil llwo (r KliliKO. T KM P K I -HO I'M-; 1 1 Allli KIKl.D. Germany, June 7 (AP) Clarence Chiunbeilln and Charles l.evino brought their trans-Atlantic mono plane, Columbia, down on Tempel hofer field at 5:01 o'clock this af ternoon, completing; fheir Intcr-J rupted filglit from Utiosevelt fielil, New York. Tho huge airport was lined with expectant crowds for hours before tho American flyers were scheduled to -arrive. U1VKS OX WAY TO IU IIIJV NKW YORK, Juno 7 ( AP) Speeded on their w ay by cheers and honors, two proud wives wore 011 tho Atlantic today bound for iler lin to telb their husbands what heroes they art1, Their flying husbands went to Germany In 42 hours. It will take Mrs. Wilda Chamberlin and Mrs. Grace I-evinn ten days. They are bound for Hroniou. 011 the North German Lloyd liner Berlin, as guests of the steamship company. To 1Vur Kumpw Hut upon joining their hushunds Mrs. Levino revealed they hope lo make a tour of Kuropcuii capitals in tho Hellauca monoplane Colum bia, wh le h cu riied Clarence J . Cliumberlln und Charles A. Levine on their record-breaking1 journey. The day before their sailing was hectic one for tho two women. Thero wore scores of messages of congratulations to bo read, cere monies to attend' nnd countless purchases to be mado Cor a hur ried trip aboard. Koremosl in thu happy confusion woro messages from tho flyura. (Cct tinned on Page Four.) Soviet Minister Killed Today By Russian Student WATtSAW, Poland, Juno 7 (AP) The soviet minister to Poiund, M. Wojkoff was nssa-sinaleil at War saw central railwiiv station today by llorys Kowarda, a young Kus- j slsn student. (M. Wojkurf Is declared by tho London Kvenlng News lo have been "Pierre Voykorf," who, tho paper says, signed tho death war rant or Czar Nicholas and tho Hus siun family,) The minister had 11 gono to tho HI al ion ' to meet. A. P. Uosengol., former charge d'affaires In Loudon, en route Ut Mowow aftnr leaving London, because of tho recent breuking of diplomatic relations between Kugland and tho soviet. Ihirlng tho train stop of nn hour hern M. Wojkoff it ml Rosen go) ;s had coffee mid then walked up and down the platform, A mlnuto be fore th train was scheduled to leave young Kowarda approached and, drawing a revolver, fired six shols. Although, mortally wounded In tho breast, M. Wojkoff had (ho strength to draw his pislol, but col lapsed before he could use It. The minister was caught, by a police man aa he was sagging to the plat form. The assassin a I tLyeur-old si u de nt in Vi I rut high selmol, sur rendered his revolver, saying: "1 killed Wojkorf.' The stricken minister was hur ried to a hospital, where he died. T'tco Opinions Are Handed Down Today HAI.KM. (Ire. .Ilinc 7 (Al') Only two npininnH er lnuidt'it .low ri try tin utipremf court, today. A vrom npp"iil wiih llHini".''it In tlw cjini- n! ii!Tlr II. ItUllon, itp IM'lhint, iiiiiiluMt Vitmoii A. IIHIhni. a fllvoi-ci' rum- I'r.iin IMiiMliolnnh coiiiity. 'flu- opinion wrlltfil hy JilMtUf Cosliow. nrilrnii tl .IikIko T. 10. .1. Unity i,f tho lovvi-c rourl. In lit.' ciiMt' or II. Winn, np-pi-lliinl, ii Rti I n Ht IO. '. HaiiHoiii ii ml oUp'r.s. nil lU'llon lo fOI-'TloHf a llin. app'-alt"l rroin l'niallllii i-omity. Ihn lati' .liplKi' (Jlllii'l'l W. I'ln'IpH u'ltx allli-MH-'l In an opin ion wrllton liy .lii.sil.o Cosliow. Tltf Tollowlni; oral ordi-rrt wt-rn in. lt-ii tiiiiiri'-ni onli'i-fl In Sliif.ly h. Slii'"(ly. a illvorco caKo from ,1 nil noniali (.oiinly. MollllllH lO lIlKllliHH llcillf'l Willi i Icavo to rMii'W lit filial hf'arlrii: III I'orllainl vs. 'I'lll-tli'ilova linil roll, lall'l vii. Iti-anlon. MotloiiH to mlvani'i' ulloui-il In K'orlli vm. rorllinnl anil CIimji ii'iiuil vm. poi-tlninl. App'-alM iliHllitiwil In Mai'li'iiy ,'Hliili' vn. Itul'lliiKtoii vs, Mmlitiy l -Ml Hi.'. HarriM vs. Itl.shoprli- illsiiiiHH -.1 nil aliliilliitlon. Apiii'ii! illHinlHHi'il In Smith v.i. Wart'i'ti Kaln rompany. .Motion lo illmnlrm nllowi-i In l'.yutiT vs. VoluliU'i'iH of Amt rka. CIIALL ' vised BY M .v" Asks Candidates Clear Their Si on Prohibitioi, REGARDS LIQUOR issue importA Discusses Question in Av dress to Tusculum Cok lege Students at Com-' mencement Exercises. OKKNVIM.H, Tcnn.. ! June ' 7 (AP) A chiilliinwn ' to )litU'MI li'llilois o( nil' pin-ties lo llilillo known tliolr ulund on piohlhltioii wiim Mounded hero today by William O. McAdoo. linNuoceHaful rnndldnto . for tho dctiiocmlk'- prealdonttnl nonlimttlon In 1114, with a wurniliK that offorla to nullify tho elirht iH'nth iiuumdini'tit Is part of a niovomint inonticlnff tho founrin-i tloilM Of popular ROVLTIllUOIlt. Aildri-Msfni? tho Mtudnnts of Tun iiuluin eolli'ifo at coininpncemciit oxi'i'ciaos tho former treaMury iiet' ri'tury dorlarod thp prohllilhoa iu(stiun prosimts a vital Irsuo that ri'Hponslhlo HtaloMiiuitiMhip cannot. iKtioro und cullod for couraffooun li-aili-rnhlp Himh aa Andrew Jacknon nilKht display.' - ; , Vital Thmuo -i "IM-oliihitlon Is a practical Ikhuo of the most vital kind In which the wiiolo coimtry Is Intensely hi- lerested and upon whloh it is look Init eiiKeriy for couraKcous leader slilpi" he Bald. '. "Tho question Is interwoven with some of tho deep- est and most ciiullcnffinK tend encies now at work in American life and which It is Mm Imperative duly or responsible, statesmanship to combat. '.-. ;!. "The attack on tlie elKhteenth aineiidment Is but a part of a Kreat nfoveinent which, menaces all that. Is most American In our Institu tions. It is tho flghtlnB frdnt of r-. conflict that is deeper than tlie lliiuor quI'Mtlon. The conflict is Khali tlie constitution bo nullified or shall It bo enforced? . "Hut tho liquor question Itsell' Is a question that political leader ship cannot lunoro. Tho Ameri can people, by writing" the lpht eenlh amendment Into tho consti tution reifislerod ; tho conviction that the weirsrn of the nation do, nianded that they should bo pro tected from exploitation by a traf fic that took toll from millions of Innocent persons, women and chld ren for tho most purt. who weru sacrificed to Us financial greed. Wets Making Headway "Tho liquor Interests naturally resist oil and their resistance has grown lo tho. point where they have succeeded In inducing cer-. tain stales to nullify the constitu tion and now are pressing forward . lo gain control of tho federal gov-rF eminent Itself In orflor to paralyzffl prohibition enforcement.' - "If frcy government moans any-i tiling. It means precisely that Is-. sues of this kind should form tho , basis of party contests and popu-i lar decisions. "The avowed object of proventx Ing a parly decision upon the pro hibition question Is to gain voles Unit would otherwise? be Jost. "Tho need for courageous lead ership is peculiarly imperative .to- ; day because under the surface ut Ihe political apathy and malarial prosperity In the country, devel opmi'iits of grave naturo are Int progress which, If not Impressed uion the public mind may mi-nacn the perpetuation of Amerlcnn traditions and our very future as a f ree peoplo, "The last few years nave wit nessed a widespread revival and resurgence of corrupt machine pol itics, As IhQ attention of Ihn peo- i pie become more, and more en grossed In their private arfalrs. their vigilance has relaxed and tho old political machines which havo helil many of our cities in their grip since Ihe days of boss tweed III New York ami the gas house ring In l'hllacl"ll'hia have taken ailvanlage of the opportunity to renew their power. Charges (Kjiinplhm "In two national campaigns' they have disrupted nnd paralyzed one ol our gi-.at political parties. The signs of lln ir activity are all about us. They are apparent In the startling corruption and frauds which have inurUed tho senatorial campaigns and elections In sever al stales. They are apparent In the efforl "I great municipal Injsa, s to ml themselves up US (Continued on rage Five) TODAY'S GAMES ir.lll AN liKAfil'I'l ti. U. le IWtl'Olt 7 1 I -. i . . i i ilatterles: Collins, Carroll mid Wood. ill; Wllise and Hartley. it. H. r.. I'biea,:.. I 7 1 New Yolk I ii t IhUteile.s: Thonius and (.'i'oiim'i lloyt und Collins, f be. V' :, 1-in- Hit- re- t - If i-: