La Grande evening observer., August 23, 1927, CITY EDITION, Image 4

Tuesday, August 2!!, 1027 '
Page Four
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
Ia(Braitbc JBrottng (Bbscrfccr
. , (Incorporated)
''An Independent Nownpacr
FRANK B. APPLEBY" . Kditorand PubllHher
H A R V BlTi MATT1 1 K WS TBuulnM a i mi er
Published evenings, except Sunday, at 1418 A damn Avenue,
La Grande, Oregon. The Ob8rver-8tur publlHhed every Friday.
Entered at the Postofflce at Ia Grande, Orvgun, an Beyond
Claes Mull Mutter under act of March l, 187y.
OFFICIAL PAI'KR OF UNION COUNT r AND THW
CITY OF LA GRANDK
MKMIiKR ASSOCIATED PRK8S
The Aimoelated Prewi Ih exclusively entitled to une fur pubHcn
tlnn of nil news dispatches credited to It or not olherwiKO citdited
If publlHhed therein. Alt rights of republication of Hpeoal dis
patcher In Ihis pupor, and a I ho the local newt herein ultm me
rwwrved.
BUBSCKIPTloA RATES
' By Currt"
Dally, per month In advance. Yfco
Dally, per nix month In advance $4.60
Dally, single copy bo
By Mali
Dally, per month In advance 60o
Dally, per nix months In advance ...12.50
Dally, per year In advance f !.00
Weekly Obncrvr-8liir, per year $2.00
ADVKRTIHINQ RATK8
Dtuplay, foreign, per column Inch 42o
Display. local, per column Inch - 4)o
Time contract prices on application.
TA.STI-; AND Kl : taste Mini him- Dm- Lord in ueaid: I. I-:-: ei I
l.i the man lh.it trunieth in him. J'ilm :tl:S.
WIFE HYSTERICAL
AT DEATH NEWS
Medical Attention Neces
sary for Mrs. Sacco
Following Execution
! HMSTfiX, Attn. L'.t (AO Mrs.
I liose Sacco, who had attended her
hu.shand roriHLanlly during (he
k v n yearn ho was charged with
murder ,'iinl who in it an eleventh
hour appeal In person li (inventor
A 1 van T. ! 'tiller yesterday was
y iiiii UtTi d in the Meacon Hill
apattinent u It' ll' she took refuge
last, night wit li Miss l.uiglu Van
. Ml.. sister oT Harlolomeo.
The house was burred to report
ers hut It watt gathered that medi
cal attention wiim iK'i'i'NNiry to i-ulet
1 h-' I u o w omen a Ifr I hey were.
uolilh d l.y telephone of tilt! cxecu
t luii k litis morning.
The r. widen I in I dist rh t of thn
KiiMOli lilll had I (JUL' Hll.ee heel,
'I let ami Hlcepy U he II HUdllcnly
resident?! were alarmed hy piercing
sin h Uh which echoed up the nar
row Street, Tin- telephone llieHS
Uge had been .received. The. cries
wen- renewed a little later when
llieliiher o the SaceO-Vail7.ettt ill1
Cell He committee lllllVeil 1(1 (ell Clf
the exec nl ion. I'.esidelil H of thn
.street HjH iit a Sleepier night frOlll
then on.
Mexico may Ik; an uii(ksiral)l; noihhor, as .some Amoi i
cans think, hut at least she paid the July interest on hor for
citfn debt. -
There's a power in thrifty habits, once formed, and it was
.jnerc second nature for President Coolidye to put his mes
sage of declination into ten words.
;j Don't make fun of Aimee MePherson's autonjobile "life
boats." Slie knows what she's doing. Think how much hot
ter for everybody it would have been if there had been such
a lxai cruising around when Aimee was kidnapped on the
beach.
Chicago, always known as a noisy city, has its pro
tniinence proved. Scientific tests conducted by acoustic .en-1
gineers with the bust modern instrumental equipment showj
that Chicago is the noisiest city in the world. And it would
be just like Chicago to start bragging about that. Chicago,'
however, will be rendered thoughtful by the statement of
those engineers that the noise in costing the city more than1
$5,000,000 a year which is all it costs London, a much larger
city. Noise is inefficient, because it increases fatigue, de
creases speed and causes errors. Chicago, which is for ef-:
ficieiicv alxvc everything else, will probably take up noise-' i
lessness in a seiious way one of these days, and set out to be-i
come the quietest city on earth. I
A KKMKK PLAN HY JAKDINK
A farm program, which is to be expressed in a legis
lative measure to be introduced in the next congress, was
on August 10 advanced by the secretary of agriculture,
V. iU. Jardine. iMr. Jardine explained that his program
is for a sound business enterprise, and that he would
not advocate a price fixing measure or a subsidy tn ag
. riculture. The plan he proposed provides for the crea-
lion of a revolving fund to be advanced by the govern
ment which would be used to hold the surplus of agri
i cultural crops off the market in order to cheek undue
price depressions in times of plethora. This fund would
be handled by what he designated as stabilization cor
porations. United States Daily.
Mr. .lardine's proposal, without doubt, is the result of
much study and a thoiough investigation of the present faim
problem, lie would seek to do for agiicultuial prices what
the federal leserve has done for credit in the country, and
his stabilization corporations would meet the appioval of
mauy experts who have sought to improve cmp prices by
legislation.
A revolving fund of some three hundred million dollars,
advanced by the government as a loan, not. as a subsidy, would
be available to the corporations. He believes that a surplus
would; accumulate under most conditions but admits thai
josses might wipe out a surplus in an extreme year. Losses
would be made up in subsequent good years and this fact
would tend Inward conservative business management of crop
purchases, in his opinion.
Some such relief plan is possible, and though the demand
for legislation will be less insistent this year in sections wheie
got id crops and good prices have prevailed, it. deserves im
mediate attention. Industry has been stabilized. The s:me
can be accomplished for agriculture.
on s roit imh m i: mi nm.it
Iti iSTON, Auk. ( A I') Tha
crime Cor which Nicola Sacco nd
Mit i t i1oiimi Vailet I i Were stent -i
Meed tO die HH a double murder,
(iii the iiinrntnt,' of April 15,
I Frederick A runucntcr, pay
master, mid Alexander Iterardcill,
hirt Riiard, nrriverl at the factory
ut Khil'-r and Morrill compiling
Month llmlntree. near Itoston. lo
pay off employes. They curried,
in salcht-iH. 77:. As they were
ahonl to enter the factory door,
two men approached mid fire! at
tie "i. It'. tli fell mortally wounded.
The two rohhers grahhed the
rati i.eiN. An automobile, which
had In en waiting nearby, sped up
lo the curb. The satchelH witu
thrown in and the two robbers
itaiitbered into the car, which was
driven off at lli(,'tl speed.
Similar Crime
The robbery and murders at
Sent h Iti allttree had been pre
ceded by similar crimes. Pollen
and detectives had definite nuspi
cions, and tiny set a trap to catch
the owner of an automobile which
was in a Kara (ft at Uroclon. On
t be niKht of May .', 1 W J a, Sacco
and Vamtctt i. wllh others, ap
peared at the Karate and asked to
lake the car out. The Karaite keep.
er"s wife slipped Inlo her house, I
ami teb'phoiied the police. Sacco
and V'an.etti left the Karate, with
out taking t in car. and It was
testifiud Infer that 1 hey followed
the (J a i ae keeper's wife to .her
home when she made the eall and j
thai I hey acted In a queer man
ner, 'l 'ollce arrest iil them on a 1
ton sheet car. Moth had re- i
volvers In their pockets. j
Saci i was a shoew orkep. and
h.'ih employed in Htoiiirhtmi. .heiet
he lived. Van.eltl lived In 1'ly
moulll. u here he sold full. Until
v ere "radicals", and Were active
in eadtnii radica I propauaiitla.
It was "their contention that Ihey
bad Kimn to t he Karate w It h a
Ifhltd to Ket bis automobile to
coll. c t radb-al literature in the
possi .-sion of other friend(, so that
in case departUM'tll of Jtistice op.
i tallt'.'M lalded their Oi'-uds' honied
mi. h llt- i at m would not he found.
The automobile they soiiuht to tl.e
hi this work. It developed, wufi not
t he ca r u.sed in t lie hold-up and
i. nil di r.
I'KOSIT.KITV
OUTLOOK IN
.NATION FAIR
! ' - 'HIS DIZZY DAY
New Chenille Rugs
Sizes 21x3(5 in. to 27x54 in. 1
$2.10 to $7.00 ;
N.K.West&Co. Inc.
La Grande s Leading Store
for Over 25 Years
was armed and another had a mys
terious ha.
Jil Detroit police broke up a ma-s
of several thousand men and wom
en in a demonstration at city hall.
ItomU i:.phalc-i
The explosion of a bomb la the
dourwuy of the rectory oT St. Jos
eph'H t'alholk- church at flevetand
early this moruinK shattered win
dows in the structure and In near
by buildings. No serious damage
resulted and none, was injured.
tiovernmeiit hliihliiiKs and re'i
dences of prominent officials hi
Washington remained under the
protection of a lnrne force of po
licemen and .special yuard!
To Exhibit Bodies !
Of Sacco, Vanzelli
HUSTON. Alltf. ;3 (Al' Tlit
IiuiIIch of Nlrola Snrio unci Harlul-
oiih'o 'unz'tll urt' to In- talirn in
.spt-t'lfilly r o n n I i- u c t i' d l i.ski-lH
tlirnilh t lie cltliii ut the !
'I'his wuh iiunouiici'd by I In Sir.-:
fo-:unz..tti dufrn-. i-omniilli-u iu-i
day. 1
Bombing Threats
Followed Up By
Portland Police
MiliTl,AM. Ore. Auk. L'3 (AI-)
The police kiiii squad made a
huiried trip to a downtown corner
late last liinht when a report W
leh-phoned to the station that eiuht
or ten na n were ycllliiKthat huitd
ins woiihl he blown up h a result
of the Sacco and Vanned! execu
tions. When the police arrived at
tin scene the Ki'otip had disap
peared. A traKedy IndiiiM-tly connected
with the Kaeio-'an.eltl cae
cuii'ed yesterday near Arlington,
where .Milton Uaker. who was act
iti as a Kiiard at the John hay
railroad hridt;c w killed when
hit hy u train. ,
The Oregon-WahiiiKton . Hall
road and .Navigation , company
placed guards at hrhlK'M In Hast
en! (tregon to prevent an net Of
violence.
LITTLE TROUBLE
FOLLOWS DEATHS
News of the Execution of
Sacco and Vanzetti Re
ceived Quietly in U. S.
N'i;V VOItlC. Auk. 23. AI-
A niiouncenieiit tif the execution tf
Sacco und Vanzetti was received
quietly by crowds that cathered In
public stuares and before news
paper bulletin boards In many cities
after a day of uneeasinK police dili
gence and Keueral tl neaJ-i ni;ss.
At midnight in 1'nlon Square,
IVew YoL'U. whei'41 police cNtimated
l-'.tMMI persons had Kalhered. pla
cards I'eadiDK "Sacco murdered,"
"N'anzeit I murdered." were posted
by a socltallst 1 newKjtaper when
word of the execution was received
but the crowd dispersed quietly)
thereafter. in Huston crowds that
filled the streets before bulletin
hoards received word of the execu
tions in silence. j
Ulspatenes from various cities
told of a day of unremtttinK watch
fulness, with public and semi-public
building, transport 'Uiou and
public service facilities under heavy
Kuard.
Many Strike Tails
They told for the most part
.dril.e calls that received little re
sponse of mass mccthiK animated
but orderly which were dispersed
in the main without trouble though
a Pennsylvania state trooper was
-In. I and killed In Acmetonia, Pa.,
and scores of Sacco-Vanel 1 1 sym
pathizers were arrested In various
cities.
In New Voile City .the- entire force
of tlMHH) poMce was oil duty and six
companies rl Infantry and iwo
machine mm companies, with war
time ammunition Issuance, were
held In reserve. .
In St. Houis police ejected a
crowd of Km persons who tried lo
hold a Sacco-Vanelli memorial In
the labor lyceuiu temple. One
woman was arrested.
127 .rivtel in Fri-co
One hundred and twenty-seven
rwiiip.-ilhizers were arrested In San
Krancisco ts they passed the hall
of justice. These arrests climaxed
a day of tiniest. In which three
demons! rations were blocked, l'o
lice rushed the first, a mass meet
iiiK, and prevented speakers from
addressing the gatherliiK.
Chicago police were on watch'
armed with machine kuus. shot1
uuns and tear bombs. Aurora
J'Anuelo, lH-year-old leader of two)
r.idica 1 demoiist ra Uons, ' was apt in
held by police after having been re- j
leased mi bond. The chief of de-,
imuiys r-H-wii wd , .tha" hv- had iu-j
formation that she planned a vio-l
lent demonstration. !
l-'our men were arrested in ,ter-
sey City. One of tJiem. police said.i
IJOYS' WASH SUITS
Onc'lot, age 2 to 8 closing out at o!)c Suit
Or 2 Suits for S1.00
NORTON'S KIDDY SHOP
Better Merchandise Lower Prices
Sale Of
KERRY BOWLS, 39c
TRY
The Oregon Hardware
FIRST . .
mi
. i
i
f , its S. .
4
u s
"1
(('fiiilliiticd frfiti. Thkp 1)
w h..;tl, I hi- i-iirn-
ft
ir
AWAY FROM
FRIENDS
vet a visit is so i-asy witn a Icloplicwic.
A jhone makes all the world ynur ncinlilmi'.
You lift the receiver and central connect.-:
you with your dearest friend, with "home."
with the church, the chili, the e.rocer anyone
you want to call.
Don't deprive yourself of the convenience.-:
of a 'phono.
Home Independent Telephone C o.
ssssxsmuEU
yover inlo nel
M.iv.n t I .rs-l'.i:':t i may be no
; ea ! i f than the ra ri yover from
l.i st f.t r. Tjie reasons for e peel -I'k;
no he lease in carryover are
i h i l I ioM" ocelli s to be a tendency
to inn iMM- w heal oiisti nipt ion in
I lilt one a ud all !inut;lt I he w orld
M'.p lll.iv In mi lali'er, the Ihtlo
(e.in i,ip siM-ii.s likely to he Mime-
ii-ii i. ii i-i in. ti iasi year, aim ine(.
Iii.ie,u-e in home production will
pii-bably encourage their eonsiiinp-
lli'll III Klt'uM ,
lucmw likely
' n increase In Mippllcs for the
m . i :i j n . i- i in-re hkely to
t oiiie limn I. truer clops than from
in- I'd -e 111 stocks. Although ;
i tici i has ut.t been anv material in
ere i -f im w tu Id prod net ion In the
i-i t lire ve,ni, l be harveMeil
H . i has .p indc.l about five per
i ! ,i ad I to- rc-ults of t bis e-t-
1 1 ' i'-n e .ul it a My w ill a ppear lu
!';:! ' I"!'"- N'dVMtbslamlinu' the
: e t thai --ndiriMiis were somewhat
1 1 h t i . a ,i ' tm- M'i'il i leu w Inter
w he.,, jM Mi. t idled Slate last tall
.in-! i h i i --iid 1 1 ion w ere very tin -
I ivmi.iMi- i'-n- sei'tlinu spring Avheali
"i l ' id -i . the ..l ea repoi ted to date
i ! ''.: ! 7 h i rvel In the nort h -i"
:M-ili.'i e is. about I '-j lcr
-il - i ' ' er i h i n la -l ear."
l.i!r Leaves For
I'rohi Conference
1
--i
MANY A 5IC iwtxt tins cup and lip. Hut
tlif younRMcr roI away wit!i rvrry drop in Ins jinn whm
b And .his father loughf relief fioin the heat in Munich.
Germany
: i 1 1
n. t.xi'i liny
1'-. I- i.l proliibitlon 4u1miu
!-t 1'if W'asbliii-ton, Oiejion
M - -Ka. l.-M for a-biocl-.n,
i- ,t., i,, ,-. .liter w ith James
n' in. in i It 1 1 i f ton eomtnifstoiier
-'v fcotn' I w i mi ii. axsisla lit
mi ii i-micmIh i'i fcoi ashluu -
h iV r iMdh ated I . h Would be
i I . on, ei-nliw; chafi;.H ol
1 "! di oKents ami l.i H- ut
do! ten euiou emenl In the dl.s-
..-.
i to eiuumeiit on hie
i oiiteii nce hi YVoh-
p
'e'V-lv
' . - i X v U
small I'oy is a place
native alt the hobo
S I ANDINCj L NDI.H I iHL HOW oi ihc S. S. Ltvwihn
ti ll lay in a hoilon dry dock lor rrp.iiis. pholinji ,i litr
caught hcie the impoung numtudc ol llic giant Unci.
Ma king up a
shopping list
.The hall needs a new rug-. More towels arc needed
for the bathroom, and the kitchen floor could certainly
.stand a coat of paint. The children need shoes. The
cat will soon need tires. Well, we buy a hundred new
things every year.
Scattered throughout the United States are manu
facturers who make the very things we need. Their
products are on sale in certain stores within easy
reach. Certain of these products, and certain of these '
stores, are especially fitted to take cave of our special
need. But which products and which stores? Which
can, wo afford, and which do we think is best? We must
look to advertising for advice.
' Advertising is the straight line between supply and
demand. It saves time spent in haphazard shopping.
It leads you directly to your goal. By reading the ad
vertisements, we can determine in advance where the :
best values are to be found. With the aid of advertis- i
ing, shopping becomes a simple and pleasant business,
and the budget figures bring more smiles than frowns.'
fl
f rom the pages of this paper ijon can make
up a shopping list that will mve gou money