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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1927)
EASTERN OREGON'S LEADING NEWSPAPERFOURTEEN PAGES TODAY FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS LEASED WIRE SERVICE wfaa CITY EDITION THE WEATHER OHKC.O.V ; - tonltro; en 1 Hum ility. Wiuiue:- ill i In en:;l poilin;i Sunday. Normal humidity. VOLUME XXV. MEMHKIt AHMOCIATEO PRESS IA GRANDE. OREGON. SATURDAY, AUGUST 13, 1927. MEMUElt ASSOCIATED PIIEH8 NUMBER 312 44 57 BUSHELS OF WHEAT ON VALLEY ACRE Harvesting Is Gaining Headway Throughout Union County 130,000 IUJSHELS AKKIVE AT MILLSv Island City C o ni p any Working Day and Night to Prepare 5000 Barrels for China. With the wheat harvest In the Irainlc llomli' valley hi full blast another record yield, better than the uiii1 reported five days iiku. has been received by ihc Pioneer Flour .Mill ill Island Pity. Tin- wheat w as grown by 1. '. Kennedy mi his farm about h mile and a half cast of l.u Grande, on Ihc Cow market road. He had a I'li-acre field of Forty-fold wheat and Iri. m it harvested HJ74 bushels, a little better than 57 bushels to the acre. Combine Sim-d Crop In spin- of tin' fact that Mr. Kennedy had an extra heavy stand of wheal, thtns looked gloomy for him following t In heavy rain .toruui, which caused much of the grain df tin- valley to fall ovir. Ills crop was damaged consider ably by t lie storm, but S. T. Bailey urn' inlc the field with his Holt combine and was able lo save prac tically nil of the fallen grain. Wheat yi-'iiifj in the county are coming 'Up to,, every expectation, and predictions are that this year's crop will j-iiia! that of Hi Hi, when the Grande Hondo valley harves ted the largest crop in Its history, amounting lo I.Shh.uou bushels, 1 .-,11.1100 liuliels n ' . Al present the Pioneer Flour mill lias receivcil about ofi.tMui bushels of wheat. about 1 .lO.lmO bushels have been received at all of the Kiddle mills in the county, which handle a large portion of tho grain harvested here. Approxim ii t ety 1 no, 0 uu - bushels of wheat have been purchased so far by the mill company, the growers receiv ing around $1.1.1 a bushel for Ihelr g ra i n . Many orders for flour have bei it received at the company's offices at Island City, and at pres ent the mill is worKinir both day and ntght preparing a shipment of 5(Mn barrels of flour, which will bo sent to China, to leave from the Portland port Aug. A law or der has also been received from the Island Jof Guatemala. BAND TO GIVE CONCERT HERE ON AUGUST 18 The fifth outdoor concert by th I. a (irande munirlpal band will bo played to the public at Ihe high Ffh'nd athbtie d..d next Thursday night. Aug. In at 7 : 1 A o'clock. Di rector Andrew l.oney announced today. A comph-le program will be pub lished in The Observer later. Final Broadsides Fired in Recall PAIMKK. Ore.. Aug. LI (AP) I'iiial broadsciles are being fired in (he fiuht over the alteiupl lo re call Mayor atch and Councilman lluugberg. The people will go lo the poils to decide the Issue Mon day. A circular bearing Ihe name of l'i. K. I lose brangh. secrntary of the i eeall committee, has been (list rl buted criticizing the present ad ministration. Mayor Wulch in this week's Is sue of the Kiiinier lievicw of which be is editor published nine separ ate articles, most of them praising tin- present admiuist ration and Mime eritici.lng former ad in in is trattons. OVER 12,000 PEOPLE PASSING BY , The !-hmv v Indnw is tin e. c ilciii in .ins or mlirtllng Inntiug (he pa-lug public Ihe mri'i-liamlNe to be hid Inside ;iikI inviting a poifh': It Is especially valued if h iIioushimI or -o people go by cncli day. even (hoiiuh n small pi rccntuge of iliein '-top and look. The bM'vr'!. mh 'rti-hig i-ottiMiM- con-tllule Ihe hn-lncv. i-oiii inn tilt j't show w Indow preoeutfuir Jo ni-the inerchaii-li-e (hat I- new or different lint I lot 111 n our trade. It is the u In ill -lim window of Ihe com munity and l vtcuefl by ihe grc.itiM number of proi clivi :iitiner. Over 1 2. OOP people I .ok lit it eiieli da bv fur III ntii-i efiiet'-nt and far-n-Mehiiur 'tnilaei to be had In the Iji t.riun!:' tcrrltor. "Ohncrrer AilveriKfi. A Mcn hHn.li-.lui' 6erl c" Installing Pipe Organ In Local Episcopal Church ;$10()0 Musical Instrument Will Be Heard by Pub lic First Time on Sep tember 1. The new iriiinern pipe organ purchased by St. Peter's Kplscopulj church of this city some time .itfO at a co -it of Hitliu is now being in.) stalled, the work to be coinplet- u by tilt end of next week. The installation is being made byi l i Aluehlenbnnk. who cainc -rcct from the llinners Organ eoni . pany factory ut Pekln. 111., mid' who is an expert in his line .f work. He has been with the com pany for ihe past years. The oYgan is modern throughort.i the entire Instrument being pluytdl und controlled by electricity. A J one-horse power electric blower inj the basement of the church forces' the air inU the organ. riops J. The origin, which is a two-man-. ual Instrument Hiid has ft ran-T- of :':t slops, with a future addition ; for chimes, sets In a chamber byj Itself at the right of Ihe ulta r. . The detached console, from whicti i the instrument is oocrated. is "lumbermen from F.nterpriso and feet from the organ at mesent and j Baker. Th train will also Mop has adjustable combinations. ; In Baker for a short time before t The console is of white oak. as, coming to 1a' Orande. Present Is the lower part of the decorative ' schedules call for its urrlval here organ front, the upper part oflat i::t o'clock In the afternoon to which is gold - bronzed display; pipes. Piactlcally H!,mn feet of electrr cable wire will be used In the In Kallallon of the organ. The Ht.t ners company, from which the or gan was purchased. Is among the oldest i it the country, having been establish 1 In 1 S 7. (To I'lay Sept. I Although the Installation of the organ will probably be completed by the last or next week, the pub lic will not be given an oppor- ...,.!. tr. I,. II linlll ri..f U.itil I .., u, .....,.-,.., .I I I will hi ri-ftiiint'il ufti'i' u montli's viu'atton. $47,455 Federal Funds Given To . Oregon Forests;, .More $:Hi,oan or -federal funds have been allotted under the Clarke-MeNary reforestation acl to Oregon a n d Wash I ngt on for co opera tive forest protection during I he current fiscal year, according to Ihe - district forester's office, Portland, Ore. The Oregon allot ment will be $ 4 7 . 4 : 5 and tho Washington allotment $14.24:!, it j lotal of fltl.liH7. This Is a sub- l shows ex pen d It u res for Oregon $:::(. i:t? and Washington j:i:t.l'i) A total of :"!. The present allotment Is the largest. ;.et uiade under the Clarke. McNury (Trw. The Clarke-MeNary law enacted by congress. June 7. l't-1, author izes federal appropriations to help guard stale and private forest land from fire. Tin- acl Is a recogna tlon that the federal government, the states and the private timber owners each has an interest and a responsibility not only In the pro tection but the perpetuation of the forests of ihe tuition, and that each should bear Its share of Ihe re sponsibility and cost. Golfers Arrive I Here For Match Play Tomorrowi::;..!:;;-:" Carloails nf ent hnslasl Ic golfers hegun arriving in La C.rande this morntng for tomorrow's intercity golf tournament at the La Grande country club course which begins ai eight o'clock in the morning. The tournament will be by far tlm largest ye( played on Ihe new course, wit h a majority of the heralded team oT 4o already in the city. Most of the visitors plac ed a practice round, el t her t his morning or this afternoon, on the course, which is entirely new to (hem. indications of fair weather is an additional omen of a highly successful day at the club. Jewelry llobberueachers College 1 ! Destroyed on In CIIK'AIIO, Aug. AP) , er and f ioldstein, jeweler- on the j 11th floor of the Stevens building. in the heart of the downtown shop idmf district, renorted a fT'.eao robliery of diamonds, platinum and jewelry this afternoon. The niem - hers of the firm and a clerk were held up by four men. the report oid. (API i.raiie Point 'ipiih: I-: i:i'i;hm:, me., au. i:i. Mrs. I logon Hansen of I and Mrs, Leo Scott of lmb' have been frlnmls since childh L They wore Mtudiioted froirr school the son da-, nimoiineed thlev en-' Kituemcnts I ocet her. their fi letols held joint i r'-iioijtt-tj 'bower.' In, the(i honeo- and thy wer? married. the 'iiliif1 dae. T'ulnv thev are be ing congratulated, Mrs. Hao-en fi Ihe mother of a batty girl and Mr. Scott th moiiier of 11 run, horn the Lt lilt il jy. 90 EASTERN Special Train of Retailers to Arrive in La Grande on August 20 I ENTERTAINMENT PLANS FORMING i Albert und Olathe were ntindutcd following rains of from three to r - T .'nine inches which rami after the GrOU) Will InSpet't LOCal heavy down pours Thursday night. Mills as This Will Re' Ai uu,'r " ninrV-m rahl s,nt i x i ri . ' 'wa,'T through the streets the Only Stop in Pine- -our feet deep, forclne residents PiWIiiPtnrr Pnnnfrir lfrom ,llf,,r "u'- At Albert water - exchange and streams wve far out ,h ttrande will be host to !Hi of t,uir "" members or the Northeastern lie- j liiumlnUs Town taill l.uMibermens" ussoclation m-xl : M Holslngton a six-Inch rain last .Saturday afternoon and evening when a soecial train will arrlvo l(,ro on rnlt(1(, states-Canaila tour. ' Tllif(vlM th(, 01,y K,0f , u ,)jnt. con(ry ,t, entire trip. : Tll(. .:Ha,.Pn Oregon Pondosn HhU.s company will be host. as- . misled by local lumbermen and remain here the rest of the day, - An t'xeeutlvt1 ('OlnnlUt'', Iuih boon , appolntiMl for tho iiurpost' of in-- J ranglnf; for tlu' ciitorlnlnmont, an ' follows: August J. Wtiinifo. clialr- j nun: N. 11. Asbby. K. I. Slo.ldnnl. f.. K. Klnzrl anil Looji Sloildnril. ' Mr. Sloililaril is illKlriel niunaKrr j of (ho 1'ontlomt ooinpany. ! lo llllMS't .ims 'llhe Davis oui, tiillav defealed Tonlatlvo arrnnBomonls call for i.ewls x. While ami U.uls T. llal n lour IliroilBh the Howinan-HU liB holmoi-. i.f Toxns. Ilill.l r:mkllii; j I ""1t company un.l tho Mt.-1, I Umlly Mm r company plants In the afternoon and a dinner In the v.'iilnK. I Prom here the caravan will go to ! Hood Klver. thence stopping In ! I.ongview and other Western Ore- I I gon and Washington points before j starting' Its homeward journey 'via j the Canadian Pacific. i I The carav in lefl Rochester. New jYork yesterday morning und passed through t 'hicugo t his morning. tops bclwetn .Chicago und l.u rrundc Include Colorado Springs, (llettwood Springs, Salt Lake City und Yellowstone national park. W00DL0RE DAY IN ; BOYSCOUT CAMP istaflt Supervisor Forest Spe; of Wallowa Forest Speaks to Group at Lake WALLOWA l.AKK. Ore.. I IHi:i. (Special! Thursday Auit. WHS woodlore day ut the boy scout atnp! at Wallowa lake and .Mr. Christen-j sen, assist a nt supervisor ot I lie Wallowa national forest, spent the day with the scouts in camp here and taught them Hie names and habits of many flowers, shrub and trees. He also answered questions on insect life and told Ihe boys about the geoiogienl formations if the Wallowa country and of the Wa llowa forest service. was f:iton Oilletle, of Halfway, voted the honor of beinu the all-around camper for Thursd lies Hike The prinelp: to Aneroid I event of the In- ill lie a hike to An nliiait six mil from the seotlt eamp In th 2 j Iowa mountains. A serond Court oT Honor will held Stllidny afternoon al L' o'eloek. i which will close the hoy seoul 1 summer camp for tills year. The. camp has hern III proKiess since1 MINIfll'AI, A I It l"( 1 1 !T. OAK July L'.",. The fourl of Honor will 1-AM'. ''al.. Ann. 13. I.M'I J.ihn he presided ovr hy the president. 1 AliKKV I'ecllar of I'llnl. Mich., and of the Kaslcru Oieu-on hoy s t his plane, the Miss Dor.in. were council. Ir. W. T. I'hy. Scouts will , listed toil ay in the firth official at this time he advanced in their cmry in the S:i:..ihoi )le air nice work lo second or first class and Hawaii, nfter completion of all w ill recelv e merit hadiies earned In . K"'" navlKHllon. motor and camp. ' The1 Itev. II. II. Thomas, ofll'lane performance. Ilalfway. will Klve a talk on "The! ''! I Puis I'ecllar, his navfualor, I'arahle of Ihe Lead 1'encll." The . v'h's II. KnopeofSan Uici;,,, puhlic is Invited lo attend this pro gram. rmrn, Cel., Aug. U. Pi re which burut'd llii'oo nil-: lit left nothing but tin walls of the main bulhling n he Chlco State Teachers' idleu" jThe l,hi.e. believed to have started I from defective wiring In Hie suited j box on the second floor, did damage ; estimated by I". 1". Studlc vice I prevbleot. at .",-io,iho. j Not hlng w as saved from t h j office. school records. 7 clas rooms, two iis(iiitl' hulls and a II 'brary Valued at KiO.OU'l. 11 wm ms itiii'i i:i blSHOI'. Pal.. Aug. 13 l API -. W. V.(tiT.M.ii and,M. Q. Wat UTson, buldhig sptiiu of five 1 1 1 -1 county banks, which recently their doors, were arrested tod w aiianth chai ging theft and finhez- xleint-n; o, s.l eounu. They were irlen until .i o'clock this a fternoon t'j buli ...f .j.'H)" e.ah Rains In Kansas ' Flood Towns and Crowd Streams Downpour of Cloudburst Proportions r 5 Places Under Water Following Storms. TOPKKA. Kiiiin., Auk. HI AP Kains of cloudburst proportions flooded Kansas (owns , toilay and He nt rivers und streams on u ram page. n'm loiioweu one or Himi.ar pro- poriions i nui'iay iiikiii huh inun dated the town, washing out Mis souri Pacific railroad trucks on three sides. HtriMtms In the vicinity of Halina and south west of Kallna were re ported full and overflowing. The Solomon river at Minneapolis was reporteil on a rampage. HUNTER AND TILDEN BEAT TEXANS TOD A JL&nEMPTED COUP SdLTIIA.Ml'TOX. -V. V.. Auk. 13 (Al'l WJIIIIam T. Tlliloii anil Kranois T. lluntor, ohaniiilnns uf KiiKliiml. antl probable lrnltnl States double teant In defence of ,,.,, , , ouuntry. bv - '. 6-3. r.-j .... ,,,., , i,,..!..,,!,,,, ,011a ,m,rnm(.nt ncl.0i rilden previous- !ly won the singles trophy in u final round duet with Oeore Kott of Chicago. HI-XKX W(I,I,S VIK KOIvKST HIKI-S. X. V.. Aug. 1 :i (API With n niarvelously control led display o( striking power. Miss Helen Wills today overwhelmed Mrs.. Kitty McKane tiod, ", Hrlt- ish captain, tl-t. (I-1 and put Anim! lea in Ihe lead over Kiiulnnd ove the series of tho Wlghtman cup. International women's tennis tro phy. Miss Wills' smashing triumph followed a colorful victory for the 16 year old girl. .Mls.s Metty Nut hall, over Miss Helen Jacobs. 1 x j year old Ca llfornia nh'1. In three . sparkling .sets, ti-U. U-ti, C-l. ' As the result, the score for Un do ys play stood at three lo two In America's favor with one (trophy wurcenssfully. Curwood Weaker, Physician States (iWttStM Midi An.r I ! Mlil ,..,, , ,,, ,,, i,,.M ,,, furuood. uuthor is steadily ki'iiw- lug weaker, his physician. Or. J. .1. Hovilund, announced today. It was believed death was u matter of hours. Curwood Is suffeiini; from blood Infection. MI'ST I.K.lt CHIMvSi; NKW YOKK. Aug. Li (AP American doimhhoys In I'hinn h ie been ordered to learn at. least Il'in words of Chinese If they want ; be classed as fully trained member. of their regiment, the army In formation bureji a an Moo need to day. Navigation Tests Five Airplanes Which Are Entered in Air Derby and .MKh Mildred Horan of Flint. their passenger fifth on the start- cing line for the race Tuesday. Lieutenant K'liope was suh-lh 111 ed for Lieut eim nt Ma n lev I .a wing of jHau Hiego, who failed In his navi- Q gtitiou tests. ' 1 MINICIPAL AII'tUT. flak- (Al'l land. Pul., Aug. 1ft (AP) "Xiivlga hont Ihejtion leMts n niiilm-.l today as the blae1;en-' main hurdle for five airplanes en- f ter d In -the James Hole IHa.fiaa prize flfght rrom obtaining of'l i etal apiioal as starter." In the iM'iO-Miile aerial di rby to the lsl of t nihil, schedulerl to start on Tuesday noon. Pour of the 'nine "entrant u ho hne planes here have (fualinerl thus far. pcjilh croSvu-rl another entry Irom the list f starters y sterday when "a plain A r! bur V. Hoitei s. flying his tandem engim-d luono pbtne. was killed on a trial flight at his home ha nga r near ,os A n -geb w. He Jumped w tt h a parachute after hi etiKim lopie.. The s( d parachute failed to open and Cap on, tain I ! Og ' S fi ll l.Vl feet to Hie giound Mr. 1'ogcrn stood on the j Held wit h her baby In her units - and wltnefMd her h usba nd's h-at h , J Vlii' Ir.iy .jy y.-.'. 'diry bring.) 'I;-: LEONARD Wiule bili ofi.clals of ihc army looked on. ilu ilug-ilmpctl cnki coimiliiliii: i lit ImhIj iiT enei-al l4'itiuinl Wood was lowered into a' grave in Aldington cemetery, Washlnglmi. close lo the graves of he famous Ittnigli Itiilcr-., whom lie i-omtti iiutet In the Spaiilb-Ainerlcjin war. This photo slum Hie bugler blowing "Taps" oicr llu grave, whlli' Woml?, hrollicr officers -staml ul salute. iPORTUGAL HALTS President and Cabinet Of ficers Under Fire Several Arrested lake off Sunday on their tnins-At-ISIION. PorlunaL, Aug. 1 'A (AP) lantle exnedillons the Idea was not Another attempted roup d'etat In Portugal has been quelled after dramatic incidents, in one of which President armona and members of i the cabinet were under fire. The j president grappled with one of his .eiMi, ..!.,.. .i.uih in,,,. uu movement. Instituted by a military Kioup displeased with re, ,!- uei enaoKes. s im in yewrnuy morntuK w.in in jec, , pirn- (.Mlim.a , ,:,lm,lU( Inn Naval Commander Kibnneno deC ... . . I'arnia'v'a In pov.vr. Three officers forced iheir way Into the ministerial cnutu il cham ber in fhe president's house and handed Oeneral Carinona a letter couched In strong terms, demand ing the resignation of the govern ment. Ministers I inler l ire One ofthe officers, Lieut.. Mor ales Sii i inento, attempted to give tin- views of the army on I hit po litical .si l ual ion. The minister of war, win) was present, re hi -ed to enter into a diseusslon. accused Lieut. Sarnieutn of printing Insult- (Continued on PKe Scvr Uorrower s To Put ItAPIH iTI'V, S. !.. Aug. H (AP The present favorable out look for a good main crop and fair pi ices, esperlally tor liv estock. u III permit put their .r. Kllgeile Meye loan boai d. many borrowers to lis In good oidei;i," f Ihe fideial lariii polled today to ; rrcslcl.nl eooliiK "I was happy to Icll Mr. ("1.1.1 'iclfc'e." he Hit Id, "all or a Irln lluoiiKh ithe iiortlUM'St fioni tile Twin Cities ;to Ihc I'lieifle e,.as. thil repeals ;of this year's clop outlook have j not Lorn f.ay.r.eralecl." Kemaining Obstacle total I'lighi eiiir.in I.iculs. Ci orge 1 1. u i d S. Wagyener near San I a- 140 Is killed lo Ihree. i 'ov.-H and Uieh hfiving crashed Tuesday as I hey u ere bending for San l-'ra nej.sro Hay. With Ibis spectre of death laeing tb in the pilots and naviga tors on the ground here showed no ! inclination to the race, 1 Instead they comptaliied ;ihout the severity of tests iutpoM' d bv de partment uf fotumeree I llu p.'el ols I who were insistent that idiots dis ' play more than ordinary skill be- fore being ce 1 1 1 1 led. The Ha 11 i Fia ne two 1 'ttronicle s-iys prob-sts I were loud over (his attitude ublch j was taken by Hecn-tary of 0111- j la. rce Hoover, hut toe ofhcial re- fused interffre. I udivbi uu 1 pi- lots- and navigators denied hud. complained. The lists ! tinned today. The Chronicle also said Clu . M. Voting, director ol a ion. ! of the depart iMf-ni o ininii who has been llispe.etini (lie 'hey con iillte Hole f liglit eni rants, left Oa Maud last night for Washington after the .complaint had l". i, lodged. I'iiiii Pa-s Tests Lleiiteimnl 11-11 Wyalt. naval aviator, who Is at) aotlioilly on ( na tgjt 1 Ion and In charge ot navi gation tests for tin- entianls Ion-, has Insisted On an a' lout il iii'iii Sllillloi) of iltiflllV 10 fly' over pre- scribed coin than ten pei four have wre: 1--The "nklaliouia" v ithoiiT I. lit inai . i Sfl tiltH t lug more '..if. ( inly st. They lilouoptaur H. Cliffln, u t gator, "LI ' ';i",o". l", Itellllcl A! Hentv MpJUOIillllle liilot, and : The WOOD RESTS IN ARLINGTON ueuuter is nui Favorable For Flights To U. S. PAlilS, Aug. 13 (AP) Prospects were not brilliant this morning for trans-Atlanlle flights. While there nas some hope that three l'Yencli pilots camping ut Le Hourget might j encouraged by l'Yencli weather ' nn-ii. Hawing t heir calculations on nu ssages from ships maUIng weal her observations on the At lantic by government ordujn, thest) ,.M,.rtll t there In little crionre ()( .,.,. (, , (.uln,.r ulltll ,hc .h,.KUmin,, n, ,.x, Wl,,k, rhlir(. A. l.evl.ie, owner of the which ; ready for a return flight to AnicrJ ca nrr viauricc if ootuo hh pnoi, jippears lo share the pessimist of the weather experts. America Keeps Wightman Cup From Invaders roKKKT HILLS, N. Y., Aug. 13 (AP- America successfully . de- I femb d the Wlghtman cup. Inter national wo mens tennis trophy, today, against Creat Britain's chal lenge. Mrs. Molla It. Mailory, Am erican champion, captured the fourl h and deciding victory frdm Ihe vontlifo l''ntrllHh irlrl. .loan Hold-Up Man Gets I 20 Years in PrisonZ I ' II'f'LA I , (in-,. Aug. t:t (AP) j Oeelaring that he regarded an ; armed man u ho holds up another ) person to nb him "a wild animal jlh;.! sh')ubl be caged," Acting Pre Hidlng .Indue r;ital! late yesterday sentenced Steve Itagan to L'O year:; In Ihe penitentiary. Itagan was ac cused of having held up a doeu filling stations in different parts I of the city several weeks ago. Confronting ot San Hlego. Norman A. finddnrd pibil. and Lieut. K, C. Hawkins navigator. :! The Hrecse lnonopliiuc "Pat f f ic Flyer" in which Livingston (I. Irving or llerkeley, will hop off without a navigator, I The mono phi nc "O olden Lagle" entry of the Han Francisco Kxa miner, pi tote. I by .lack Frost I wll h (lord on Scot I, navigator. t The approved starters will hop off In the nrder named and those j who tfiia.lify today will obtain lilacs lit the starting line in the ' II order of ua lit lea Hon. The monoplane In which Miss ,. Mildred Horan, 2 L'-y.-a r-old M.lch . igau seboul (eaclicr. will il-le to Hawaii, stood a lair ehauec of win ning approval as the fifth Hliutej today. .1. A. Pedlar, the" pilot, hiv itched uavigatois, and it was ex pect co' thai Lb-lit. Miles Knope. engaged yefifenlay. would pass the j navigation test easily, j Cnptatn M'ihiain P. Krwlii. fly -itiK Hi'1 "liatlai Spirit" mis ready for his hair load l-sl today. He I abandoned his original plan to fly atom- ami has engaged A. H. Kh-h-ualdl, :'7-ye.ir-old ninigator. I The "City of Peoria", a tiny hi planes fo be flown by Charles W. Pafkhinst. isms. tui the compass ' test and plmis .'ti' loud" for the half loail tests. palph Lowes, lia vlgii tor, has the tests of Lieut, j W vat I lie fore h 1 111 a I no. Captain Fred rhk Ciies. MriHnh , attny flyer ilurlag Do' World war, ts the only official entrant b-ft t w ho bus been unable to reach I he j stai t ing point. lb' hoped lo hip off l""oiii I tetroil 'oday. M'ADOO TALKS OF 'PRIVATE RIGHTS' x , t m i t i LaWleSS Liberty IS Not Frppflnm Rlir Annvhv Western Demo Says CHAttl.OTTKSVllJ.r:, Va Aug. U ( A P) .-Lawless liberty is nut fiM-edoni, but anai chy, William i. McAdoo, former seerclury Of t he treasury saltl today In an uddn ss before the 1'nlverslty of Vlrglnle's Institute of public uf fairs. AM liberty must be restrain, it to the point where it Is compat Ible with the liberty of nil, t pe speaker said. J "There cannot be private rights' in any proper sense of the. tcinii except uh -they uiu defined and de-( lernilned by the community uctlngj t lirnugh Its appropriate organ, he continued, I "Whenever a ouestioil arises, fori example, concerning the relation of public utilities, t he prevent io.i of fraudulent security issues, i he protection of the heallh of women and children, or Ihe control of 1 raffle In haldt-forming drugs ttud beverugt, the first . und greab s obstacle, to be oveicoino is tt I most, sure lo tie argument that whatever might otherwise be a valid cxei -else of the slate's police power h a wrongful invasion of private rights." Us Pn( 1'scs In the past, Mr. McAdoo said, this argument had been common ly used only h gainst legislative bodies mid not against const 1 1 u t tonal provisions, It being assumed that the scope of private right!: could extern! no furl her t hail us of constitutional guarantees Now, however, lie added, II is being contended, "under ihe In riucncc chiefly of a dislike lor one of the recent amendments to constitution," that there are rig his which a re sacred from interfer ence by society even when acting In its constHulion-inaktng capacity. .Nullum Itighls O, It. Thomas Jefferson, conl imialU appealed lo as an exponent of private rights, believed in tnhei -eat natural rights, he said, as be. longing In - enminunil le or socle ties but "not to private individuals tOonllnur-d on i'agr Six.) Some Showers Due, Weatherman Says SAN PPANCISCM. Aug. HI (AP) -The w at I nr 011 1 look tor t In week starling Aug. II was a 11- nouiu-ed I loday by the P. S weather bureau as follows: Fur weslern statis: The 01MI00U is for geneially fair weather but with fogs along I lie coast, OCCU slolial local storms in Hie moun tains and over the ptalcan region and for showeis near the coast o' ( h i gon and Washiulon tor 1 1 en. I of the week. Teiiipcratnies will be norm;. I lit nr the coast. Roseburf Man Is Killed In Wreck TII.I.A.U'l'.K. Ore.. III. r.M'l Mil. cm l lim.li. nf I'.cm l.illi:. iifi'd icI.nlH Id. M ii liillcil cinlv r when 11 s;i icl .rude which he inn dilvini; cjn Ihc .Ml.inil liver I'ciiicI ficjir ( i;i rili.'i lili, went owr 11 -I'i'I'cicil h.inU. I'liiln tl. win, ,H ciui!..ycil ctn .1 lllKhl Kllil'l tvnrkl.iu ell ihc- III, I..-.. ill- Vlllc-I hii H..1I1II sc. It I till' Kic.v- c-vclr liulm.iv, v..i l.iiin.l hv Kl.i.i'clii.i'H iillcc he r.illnl tu :i,..-.i .-it Ihc iihiiiiI lime at lh r.ivcl .U 11 lli'l i- hiM li u. k mm to l- h.:nli..l The iii.Kltlcti or Ihe l.i.ilv lull ciitcd th.il he h.nl hcen llir.iun frciin Ihc truck in th" plunge, und iiml the trick Iiml lulteii ui"ii him unci CfUMlieil hiui. 1,80,008 MEN R IN B EVOLT OLIVIA White Residents of South American Sections in a State of Terror i i, i iiv L'iiiir t ii il IP All .f 3i-.,.i,7 s-ve- ii Jill vl. UllVltlV . vju uu vvai uain, iuuve T1 A xr.i -J?6i, a Catastroi)he. ? I. A PAX. Ilolivia, Aug. 18 (AP -The uprising of eighty thousand Indians which has kept white resi dents of tho departments of Pot oat. Cochambamlm, and Sucre In a state of terror for several days, appears to in spreading through out the republic. Slorles of depredutiohs are filter- j big in from all points and whHo j hacienda owners ure fleeing be fore the. Infuriated descendant!! of the ancient Incus to more populat ed centers. j Whites In Minority Active measures are being taken I by the government to prevent a 'spread of the rising to the depart j nient of J.a Paz. There are ap proximately 20D,000 Indians in this department, with the whites de cidedly In the minority, and fears re Moiced by officials that If Hie movement does reach I.a Pun. It i might easily ussuine lh nature of a catastropbi The charge has been marto In congress by the minister of interior that communist agents are respon sible for the outbreak. Inciting the Indians to nation-wide rebellion to establish I he supremacy of tlielr raue und obtain ownership of all lauds. He told the newspaper Kl I Mario thai the rebellion had en tered a grave phase, Inasmuch us many Indians had obtained fire arms. In the use of which they are fumed. j slnln by Indians , White Inhabitants of the three depart men to, w liens the disturb ances Hturtei, huvo been slain unci their homes burned by the Indians, who. urined for the most part villi clubs and slingshots uro reported to he out to destroy every vcstlgo of the while mans civilization. Indians comprise about 70 per cent of Bolivia's population. To cope with the situation, tho Bolivian government is hurriedly dlspa ichlng troops from various concentration' points and several bloody clanhcH already have oc curred. i HocnHs l'lyiuvnK TIiim? ; The present warfare! recalls iht tlihc of the Spanish conuueat, when Krancisco Pi.arro, with a handlut of intrepid followers, imprisoned and later slew tho ftreat Jncu, chief, Alhahuulpa, and brought the Inca empire under subjection. One to tho oppression after tho Spanish invasion, tho Inca tribes (Continued on Par Six.) WHEAT FLOWS TO PORTLAND FROM EMPIRE WIIKAT FLOWS ( front PORTLAND, Ore., Aug;. U (AP) (tolden wheat from tho great In land Kmpire tributary to Portland, is flowing into thin port for ship ment lo foreign countries (Ireat long freight trains each day bring in thousands of bushels to the docks and warehouses. Tim movement will be at Its height dur ing Uur next, three weeks. It Isj si. hi. .Many vessels churlered for full cargoes, will be in port lo lake this wheat lo loreign niurketa, largely to Furope. Shipments during the first ten days nf August have reached M.V iiaa bushels accor ting to reports of the port of Poithuid traffic burea ii. TODAY'S GAMES N.MION.M, l.l At a 1: I 1! it. 1:. 14 11 ; I'liih'.i, ... 7 . Ilcislcti j ii.iii. ii. 4: riiich mid Ml. new icll, W'.-i'l' iiml I'rl I ."VcciinI KUiiic--I I'llllucl.-lpliM . l!ctscm H i J Wilson: in. II. II'. K. n 0 4 1J I ! hinil unci Jon- ! Smith unit lie- : i 1 n:ilcl: ' f ill. lA.U.lS. II. K. II. I 7 IIiciKK 11 Nc s V-.ik H ill. 1 1. s May und I'lcllilch; HlHl (IcHlZ.llCK. AMI I1ICAN i: U. H, l.yc.n. und ("rotiMi-; Mi.dDi. und I.. S. u. K .it. !: lt..s'cin Mnla.li l.hin Unit, rtcs uicinn. llarttc nnic. ; u 1 1 1 i Hnt'llntr unct licit . , u Ihc i f unci t 'och If c
