EASTERN OREGON'S LEADING NEWSPAPER EIGHT PAGES TODAY FV Lit ASSOCIATED PRESS LEASED WIRE SERVICE
C IT Y
EDITION
THE WEATHER
ORKOON: (Jeuerully fair to
night u nd Friday but unsettled . In
northwoHt portion. Moderate tem
peruture. VOLUME XXVI. v
MUMHBR AIMOOIATBD PRK88
LA GRANDE. OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1927
MliMHIOH ASSOCIATED PR BBS
NUMBER 52
WW
WEST OREGON
TRAIN TO BE
HERE OCT. 21
Good ; Will Excursion to
Bring 150 Portland Men
to La Grande
MUNICIPAL BAND
' TO GREET UivULIIr- 111 tnv nion county jail, tho maxl
' ' . y - , muni penalty for such an offense.
"' ' ' '' ' -1 Foster was unublc to iwiv tho fine
Vicitiiva Will Po' Tolfon
mi i Vi'ii t. A'V
irumigu luiiis, iu
w Wells and Sewage , Dis-'
t'nnaal Plant ', . , 1
. ,liUSdI ridilU : .-. :
-. r .. i ' - '" 'i !
One week from tonvirrow.n'ciir-'
ly Kii) Portland business men will' party had searched tho humps of
lie In l Orandc on. their annual-theMhreo men and found what they
rood will Hour of tills section offald to be elk moat. Tim threu
tho -KMC. Plans have been' com-' wu're turned over to Union county
jilt lwl by 11m Union county, chain- officials nnd Ihe charge brought
bcr of, commerce committee for the from this county. Young and
onterlillnmcm ' of the group dlir- - Fi-asier will appear Tuesday on tho
In their slop In . La Grande, ' suuic ciiurge.
which will be .Irani -Ts o'clock -j 1 ,
In the morning until 1 1:65; - ; , (wi.. ,. . v. . vl.,k
I The special- train, which Is imido I WK'AI IA HSU
UP of members of the Portland , r- - '; Mggcrs wiis sentenced
blmmber of coi.im.wc, will leave W " r '"lfl ,"" n,ff
Portland Sunday, night, and tho h 3iKO-V. . Couch, when Ms
find stop will be at Imblor at eight ''l'"""' Hugh.. Hrcidy, appeared
o'clock Monday morning. rl. Mm .".V d , BUlUy, "!, a
train will Ihen bo to Kljrln. Wal- of killing u deer under. tlio
lowu, i.ostlne, Joseph and Entor-. nret ycar- ,
prise, unci will then return to U'n- Dr. Hlggors was arrested, last
Ion county stopping nt. -Union, night by Sheriff Jesse Rreshcurs
Junction Tuesday monUnff ...and. and ;his deputy,- Hugo Kllnphain
Ihen polnc to North I'owdcr mer, -as lm was . entering town.
1 1 ii liil-n and linker nnd on cast to, when tho car was Mopped the.
olher Oregon and Idaho points rc-
turnliiir to i. uranue oy- r riuuy.-
Oct. 21.- v
Uaml to Sli-ct Train 1 , 'i
The Iji Orandn municipal bund:
will meet the train upon IIS nr-
rival here and l.cre will be an In;
formal .reception lit the depot. Thn.
Portland men will visit the -local;
Itusinew men in their stores from-
UM,- nVliif.lc trt !l:S(l o'clock. '---..I
At :S0 there will bo an at-soui-'
bly at-the hiKh school, wl.lcli the!
iri-oup will alti'tiU. 11. IS. CoolldsfM .
presldenLof the Union s .cpunly.
,t the meeting-and will introduco:
tltii rwtWnan .f-th-.tr?-ttolll-
i, turn li.tro.luce - (he - various'
speakers. The Kilties band nli
the Telephone nuartcf.' which : will i .
.. i..LPti,..i.i tni.ii nn
their lour, will appertr aild: II. V.
Irwin, editor ol tile Oregon jour-- . ...i- .....
liul will speak at this time.' . agreed upon. The. Im (irunilc
' . 'INi IniM't t'ity -' - ' coach, ; . Italph Uhrlstle, ' acted as
At III" conclusion of the usseiil- chulrinan. j
bly aliouf 3 fi cilrs will be needed The new ruling provided Hull 15)
to take the visitors to the city seconds be allowed Tor the huddle'
wells, the cltx. disposal plant, and and 15 seconds after the hmi.lle,
the Ml. Emily and Howmnn-Mlcks was amended lo provide that u"j
.umhcr companies' inlllsl - Thlsl seconds fnuy be allowed ror the'
will .occupy most of the " Hme -up huddle and for returning and slart-i
until 11:15 o'clock when the ape- ing ihe new play after I ho huddlcj
clnl train will leave l.a Orulide cn This, II was explained Ihis morn
rr.ulfl lo I'endlelnn. whlcll will be; lug, does away Willi-111- conipll-!
the last slop before returning to! cation of two timings for eve.y
Vortlund. .play. Coast colleges have agreed j
1 . lo ignore tho lulin? wliich doi-sj
JOLLY PIPERS
MEETING TO BE
Jffl (JlfY : HIjIj
s. ..
V The , Jolly I'lprs of Lu Grancb-,
foflowlnR a summer',v.icatlo. will
resume tm'-liii(fs tomorrow nifflit
at the. city hall building when elec-
lion' of. officers and discussion of
plans for the rulurc are scheduled
to take place. The merlin? Is to
bccln at 7jS( o clock and is op. n
to all: pipe-smokers. . , ,
In adiHtlou to the business ses-
bibn. a short program, Includlm,'
talks and slnRlmr. has been arrant:- 7
vA Tor Hccordinff to Police t'hief ' The l S. Kovornmeut has made
flint lnyne, one of the officials u uppeal to the banks over all the
'of the chapter. ' country to gather In the second
I " . liberty loan bonds, lester II. Itrum-
. well, cashier of the fnited States
STARTS C'MA.NWKIj SWIM National bank here, announced this
' , inornliirj.
f'AI'K GUIS NKS5. I'rancc, Oct. ! Holders of the bonds have been
ia (AP) Determined to add her requested to turn them In to the
name to the list of women who banks by Saturday, (Ht. 1 t, und
have already conquered the Knff- they will be redeemed on Nov. 15.
lish channel. Mm Ivy Gill of 8hef- In feres t will cease from Nov. 15 on
field . Kofrland. started a channel this issue, aecordiug to the an
awhn at 0:11 o'clock this' morning, iiotineement.
The weather was unfavorable. When these bunds were Issued
After two hours Mrs. Gills was In Nov. lVI7,the amount was $3.-
about three miles out.
YOUR
FEAR OF
STRANGERS '
If you enter n strange Miwo
n a strange town, mid a strange
dcrk tries to sell xu a strange
.oolh pnle. about fit times otit
if ten he makes a failure of It.
You react unfavorably to strange
nici-chaiHlIxe or strange. tropic
when not IntrfMliicrd br hooh
;tiio or some eonoei'ilon hi nlilch
rou have emir Mem e. You pre
fer a store you know, and kmm!h
too ktimv, Your a4iiunliitutier
nllh ImiiIi store and good is
made- iewdlile. is Increased by
lulveriNhur: You leeonie famil
iar Willi litem, gsiti evinrldem-c
In them llimugh ailvertllng.
Tho Bucees-Wiil bulneMi man
cannot afford lo flight Ihls in
tact with you. Oils oiHJortuif
llr lo gat In and keep ymir ini
fiilcnee, In The Observer lie
rtoeM It al a minimum cost with
three thousand famlltes.
"Obserrer AdverlMiiK
A Mcnitandlfdna; bervlce
Fined and Sent
To County Jail
y. for Killing Elk
North .Powder Man
Pleads Guilty Local
Man Is Fined $150 for
Shooting a Fawn.
Lylo Koertor plead guilty to a
I charge of killing an elk be fort
Judge J. E. Hencerbox In tho Jus
tice court of North Powder yes
terday and was sentenced to pay
a fine of Sluou and servo So days
and will probably lw compelled to 1
wn-o-lt out in JiM at the rat of $3
auay. -., . ..
.' lie7 with two others, .'. Newtou
V'ouhk iind Orvallo : Frasler. wore
tervosftod byGamo. Warden Sic
tircgor,- of lliikcr-couiity. Monday
night lifter Sir. McGregor, and his
faun was found. Upon recomend-j
anon ol tlio Baimv wnrueii, joun
Waldon. he was fined lt.o.
. : 1
'
p'rtntH'jII TlllpC
A UUtUull XVUICo
; :
QmnntnAn Ollf of
JkJlIlUUmyU UUl ill
'.' ' . '
Conference Herei
. . t
About 20 school supcrtnlcndenlB,
?"?,c";?ls-' .,Km?,' " ' "" '
'w,b. hnrtujU. -fro Wallow,,
"'I ' J;;ntar,.rlo. 1- Hon. t'ov
" -u Orund.. inet at the hlg i
school -lost, nlelit. when football
rules and - et hies - were Informally
discussed nnu everal decisions In I
i not t:Dce time out for substitutions j
in the last two minutes of each pe-,
tried. The coaches last nlfjht agreed
Oils rulinir whs lo be observed here-. I
nr in lner words, substllutions will j
periods w ithout taklnir out. time. I
4n addition dcelslon concerned In-
ti-htlonwl fU4nble. On an Intention-
ul fumble, the bair Is to bo put
Into play where the phiyef lost coli-
trol pf tho bull und not where It
went out of bounds:
, :
Jyty jOCM BOtUlS
. .
Will Be Redeemed
Ht)7.hC,r,mth Several have been ex-
cha nged for t hree a nd t liree
eighlhs per cent bonds, .hut there
is still outstanding $ 1.2')(l,U00.(lO0
to be redeemed ?5ov. 15.
E.OJj&P. Em ployes
' Meet at Library
The Ka stern Onon Light und
Pouer Company Kin ployes uasocla
tlon met In regular session at the
library uudltorlum last evening ut
eight o'clock. A number of em
ployes were prcent from Baker,
llock Creek and othr points.
Through the efforts or Clarence
lUuM:wald. of the I .a Grande office
and president of the association,
Ihe local employes gave a very
siieet'ssfiil program.
The evening was terminated by
the serving of tunoh. ;
" III (.III K MACK IUI.S
HXNTA MONICA. (V... Oct. 13
(AP) Hughle .Mack, motion ph--tnro
comedy actor, who was on-
of the first actors to leave the le
gitimate st a go for tlu- screen, was
found dead In bed at hla home to
day. He ' as 43 years of age, and
r aj born In ittooklyn, N. V.
LABOR TURNS
THUMBS DOWN
A. F. of L. Classes Fas
cism as An Enemy
of Democracy N
INDEPENDENCE FOR
ISLANDS FAVORED
Move Follows Resolution
to Exclude the Asiatics
from Continental Unit
ed States. : -
LOS ANGKLKH, M. 19 (AP)
MiiHsotinl nwl fasciyin. both in
Italy ii nd A mertctt. wer yan kid
onto Labors forum hero Itodtiy,
linked with cominunlHin and- Lon
In, nnd branded ihb (!iicn4ea ul1
democracy. - .
H waa i'realdcnt William Green,
of the American -Federation of La
bor, bucked up by an ltnlbin-lMirn
repruKciilativo of 1 lU.(MH) minM-fl,
wlio Hok the Bt'iiU'iice of faaelwin
Into convention records. The dole
gates 1-oprenonllng millions of
workers in America, rauiula and
Great Britain who already had
moved iu fuvor of Phllllptno Inde
pendence stood for the principle
of free speech und free prenH,
stamped again 6n conimunl.sm nnd
hud dlKpoKed ,of olordo river
resolutions when the creed of
MiiMKolin) camo to the floor.
Kndornement of Immediate lnde.
peiulenco for thn Philippine is
lands were voted by the American
Federation -of 1-ahor today fivo
mlnutiM after its convention dele
gates had moved, to exclude Anl
atictPfrom the continental United
States.
WITT AND WELCH
TRIAL OCTOBER 29
Several OpJieV , CaSeS, yVlll
" pn'Tviorl TVlirlnir Cfctl
w . o .. 1
' ber Court Term
Mark Witt and Jack Welch,
chaiKed with buru'lary nut Iu a
riwelllnK liouse. were Ivcn a lienr-
lufr this morning before Judge J-,
. KllOWies ill l lie L-iri.-iui i-imt
and plead not guilty lo the charge.
Their .rial was set tor .Saturday,1
ll.t. 2:1. In the circuit court. :
The hearing of crank Jlnju.
ehargeil wjth non-support' of hlsJ
minor child, which was also sched
u-n-i alsi. scl.erl-:
11 led for this morning before Judge
Knowtes. was continued upon
Mnyo's consent to give u bond of
$500 for the support of the child.
The trial will be suspended as long
as lie compiles with the bond.
Replevin Sail Conl limes
The ease of C, II. i-'lnn aguluxl
A. K. Krh kson, n replevin suit, was
continued this morning In the cir
cuit court before Judge James Al
ger I-'ee, of Pendleton. The defense
was ready to rest just before noon
and it )s believed that the rase will
gu to the' jury lalo this afternoon.
Charles Xiruudt. against- Henry
IIIIL and J. ' Klllutt against K, J.
Snyder will be the next cases to
come up before the circuit court,
Monday the c:tse of Minerva
Knight vs. the city of Iji Grande.
m....
a namngc sun. is m-iicuuic... , ,,,.. , .,., ...,..,.. ,,,,: chiysantheniuiiis fllleen leet b
e.ie of Allien nrailust Sal lat was; swing, despll. the n.ul wealhei thai
set for tint. by Judge Knowlesl
111). 1,1, 111.' w llll-ll III Cil MS I llllt the.
circuit court will be busy all din
ing October.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 13 fAt'J
The comptroller of Ihe currency
today Issued a call ror the condi
tion or all nulloiial banks at the
close .of business on Monday Oct.
10.
CITY MANAGER
Fmm nf employe ol the rlty
Mtntiiiger's office In llrlniol. Vs.,
.Ml Kn I III vti Allium liu- In ken
tip lite nianagrt duties. Iter
ele-tloti en me as n eompromlni1
following u rptlt lu council over
choosing uf u nintiiicr.
n
KM
Local Schotils, ;
Churches Given
Strong Praise
Dr. Theodore Copeland,
Evangelist, of Dallas,
Tex., Finds La Grande
Much to His Liking '
Ir. Theodore (.'opeland. nation
ally known cvansrclba of'lallaa,
Tex., who haa been In La Grande
for the past few days, is creatly
Impressed with Eastern Oregon's
metropolis. '
This mornlntr. after a visit . to
tho JhiKh school, he was strong In i
his praise of the educational sys- (
lem here,' "I am very favorably
Impressed with your schooK" iJr.
('opelnud said today to an Observer
reporter. "I am delighted with your
great school huHdhiff and 1 do not
believe that the. personnel of thn
student body can bo surpassed."
i..ntnv.lU ...nl. nn ir 11.1
Your-l-lace" at tho o'clo..k as- ( WASHINGTON. Del.. H. (At )
seinbly nt tho high sclioo t his' "'1,,c r"ce " '"vornblo outlook
mining and urged -tho sludents ' for returns on their years opera
lo be sure of their place In Hf!tlons. although agilullllural labor
and then stick -to it.. "you can't nil bc" Rhtly In excess of the
play this piano, or leach, or edit a. demand, govenii.icnt reports show,
newspaper." he said. "Kind yourj""'1 industrial employment pros
place whether It be in a black- ''' fur "le "' ew nioiiths in
sinllh shop or In pollllcs and then u" m'ecnt u wlrt riinge
stick to It." He said iliartnunyi tt!uf eunilltlons.
promising young man or woman j Tho farmers are less dependent
has failed ln because of Inubllity j upon tho luniks for loans this fall
to find his or- her particular than a year ago. says an agrlcul
''nllch". - llural review of the federal -reserve
. I'l'nlscs Ivoi'lll Ckui'tJics 1 hoard, but their hank .deposits are
Dr. Copeland is also strong In-considet-nbly lower. Liquidation of
his prauie of the churches of l.a -previous loans and Hmnllor hor
Grande, and declares that morally' rowings this spring has reduced the
tlic city Is one of the best he has . hank Indebtedness of the agrlcul
vfslted. "1 haven't heard an oath . tsiristit the hoard points out.
Bincu I've been here." he said. He Plenty of !ulor
also found delight In this city's! The farm labor supply has been
churches and is becoming nc-i2.0 In excess of demand-duo lai-gc-
uuainted with all ministers. Tills ly to a lower volume uf industrial
morning he met the Catholic 'employment, the department, of ag
priest. "I ttin not preaching here, rieuliure reported. The furm wage
just in the Inlerest of the Molbo- scale Is 75 per cent higher than the
dlst church," he said, Vbut In Ihe 1 HH9-14 period., whllo still nppre
Interest of Jill and everyone Is in ciablv bolpw the Industrial wages
Vlted to attend my meetings. I Ulll and C5 per cent or the lllll) wages,
pot throwing stiones at anyone.'' j Kor employment prospects, the
t I Jr." I'opelund ' praised, Iji New Kngland states, the illssouri
Uralide.'s climalc. which he finds Mississippi valley slates. Illinois
quite, agreeable, and also the iiiun- nnu Michigan reported to the labor
lilpu.1 WMtcr. recelvod froml puro ,(.,,..iient the possibility f lu
nlduntaln streanw nnd from Ihe creimeil workers In Industries 'and
municipal deep wells. This city operations. Tlio manufacturing re
Is fortunate In being on one of K f tt- vrlc. Pennsylvania
tho best railroads III Ihe country.
j liu said. The hotels here are u.lso
lo his liking, and he conra.lulatud;Avhll, tJGoiKla iinaUTIorlda prywiit
,Hnlv P Us-twornew hotels, j,,, ii(OI,k fbr probtibio employ-j
mpiuiy neariiiK- cuiiiima kiii. hi
fart, l am In love with La Grande".
ne nssenco.
The evangelist, who has held
revivals from the Guir or Mexico
to tho Great Lakes and from ocean
to oceans is speaKinff niKimy at
line rirsi neinoiJisi episcopal
ihe Klrst Methodist
La'i.imri - II he ih mil nil lie II) U S
t.y rr two or three ...ore weeks.
NJKl .yt.ar. B,vc tt ,,,, of
l,.tnri. In Mlimnp and has miiliv
,. --. - .
other speaking cngngemenls over
ihu . country.
I Speak of l-rayer
Mental reaction. cxhlllratlon,
Ihrills and aatlsfacllon that came
to htm from1 personal conversations
witti Colonel Lindbergh and Presi
dent t'oolidge, ttyi'c taken last
night by Dr. Copeland, at his re
vival mooting, lo emphasis his
(Continued on Page 6 ;
Apple Harvest
In Full Swing
Near Elgin, Ore.
r.i.ui. wn- un. r.iKm
IiiiiiiIm linrvitl. Ik iidw on in full
l"-'' Prevalent since Ihe first
n. j.iim... ,. ... n. .,,ni.ii-Duuil
siuifd about iwo weeks "to, iini
hint Thursday l ',. Terpanv. start-
ed the harvesilng and packing if
his crop. Mr. Terpany Is employ -
Ing ubout 3 persons in the or-
chards and in his packing plant.;
He expects to ship 12 to 14 car-
loads of apples (his yeur. He wltl
pul on additional help next week,
if the weather permits,
of apples arc
this Meek.
eady for Hfiipui'-nt
II. II. Veutlierpoon has slitppi-d
nine carloads of apples from his!
plant. Jle now has lioth grading
machines running lu his warehouse
unu a large crew employed, now- j
ever, the unfavorable Weather has'
delayed his picking. (
Marilyn Miller, To
Divorce Pick ford
PAItlS. Oct. 13. ( A P ) Marilyn
Miller's long predicted divorce from
Jack Pickford seemed neuter real
ity today when it wus reported that
her HiHt v.!M bt decided by the Ver
sailles tribune near the end of this
mouth. t
.Miss .Miller, It was revealed, filed
her suit there quietly lu July. She
made the customary allegations. It
was said hi legal circles, iillegiiit;
incompatibility of temperament and
the impossibility of ihem living to
gether. Klnul judgment will be made only
after the usual custom of declaring
reconciliation liiipossitde.
AITHOl.iI S mi ltim;
POItTLANH. Ore.. Oct. 13 (AT)
I John H. ar kin ha announced
inai the first meeting of the prop.
tt tux ndief commlSHioii. au
thorltetl by the last legislature
will be held next Monday ut
Kali Nearly ull of the Zh mem
bers of l he commlraton are ex
pected to attend he .tld.
OUTLOOK IS
FAVORABLE
TO FARMERS
Returns on Operations for
.. Year to Be Better ,
-r Than Average -
LESS DEPENDENT '
V UPON THE BANKS
Liquidation of Previous
Loans Has Reduced the
Bank Indebtedness, Gov-
. ernment Reports.
inl New Jersey only have minor
oppol'tunlty for larger labor forcos.
tnent ncrease . In Oh u and Indi-
llMi(i Hie, UtWm. M HMW,,p Htutes
down to luiislana and Texas and
,.kiinHaH tjierc iM a i,.OHpet'l of stn-
nnary omphymeiit coiidltlnnJ. The
j!ncky Aloiintaln slates, the Pacific
..(,.IKI ..nfi ,ilf, ,,,- tipl. (lf ......i.
eastern states present Indication
,.r i i
, r.Kl. " '
, ' '1 .. ,' ,,'J',
.. ..." ' ......
i-..uiiuii 01 on pi uuueiog . aciiv-
j(t(,s
i ;
! -
' Hi CM t 01111(1 ItlJll YC(l
, W t M f f,if
ill ii(l Of F 10WCV8
'
PORTLAND, Ore.. OcL Ml (AP)
Kor 10 hours George (toon, 24,
lay unconscious lu a bed of chrys
ant heiuums lu Ills fat hers green
house here, while members Qf his
family scu relied for him, .
He was found todny and rushed
lo Portland Kannlorluiu where II
was dfs(?ovired I hat he had a frat;
(tired skull. JIls , condition wits
cHlleal.
Gooa was working on Ihe roof
of Ihe green Iiouhc yesterday t'n
pulrfng a break iu fhe gliiss roof
with a putty gun. The gun, police
believe, exploded, throwing Ooos
through tin roof Into the bed of
lKomai Falls From
i rrti oi . 11 I
' I hird'hlOTU W UltlOW
j
j PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. CI (AP)
Delia f'hrlsholm. aged about LV
1 f. or leaped from a third story
I uin.li,.r of a building on Klrst
street hist night, and died ul a hosV
nitiil. Mjirv McNanimiL found bv
! Hie police In the Cbrlsholm wo-
man s room was arrested on a
drunkenness charge.
Revised System of Taxation Urged
As Incentive for Restoring Forests
TORONTO. Oct. 1.1. ( API Plea
foi restoration of American forpsts
through establishment of a system
, of taxation thai would encourage (
nu tiers to reforest their lands whm
'iiiftde here today by K, T. Allen, of
Pni'tlaud. IteprcKCiiting the West-'
em Forestry and Conservutbiu as-:
sociatioti he addressed the National
Tit MssiM'bitbm and the CaiiHiliait
:Tiix r-oufereiice here.
I lechtrliiK i hart IncresMf ng taxes
Induced limber owners to hasten I
cut ting of their timber, thereby
causing over supply ami price de-'
! inn ru fixation, he urged laxatlon
authorities to ludy carefully the
MituaUon with a view lo preserv-
IliiK the Industry.
! "There Is no el
hunce n gal ust a I
Mplrll offorent taxation that tllsre-
, cards the future, that gives no
thought of sustainable earning,
Mhat aetiiiilly makes preservation
financially importKihle, that Incxor
inbly compels owner and coiiimun
li alike to unite In a program of
pxnlnitatlon or liquidation nnd
ubjitidonmeut bicauso both believe
the victim's death inevitable and
1 1 hot resurrection, if ever. Is so far
lotf as to be beyond their mtereat,"
lAJI' ii Mild,
. SOME LAYER
-A. JF li. 11
A. It. LundciN, of Norfolk,
Nell., ciiIIn his hen luily Norfolk,
hut wo know a better name limn
that Ididy IWiIh- Hut Ii. She hal
ted nut ItlH OKits in thill many
tla.vrt and that's a world record.
Tlio JttHlli effK wa.s went to 1'ivsl-'
lent CiMiliflKf by alrimill a day
or ko iitfo. lenders ami Ids fcath
oml rword-hrcakcr ni-e pictured
above.
COOLIDGE PRAISES
INDUSTRIAL PEACE
President Outlines the
Changes' of Recent
'., -'Years in U.S.
riTTHnmtu,, o-i. i (Ai)-
The Industrhil "peaiif" of today
which a "abort tiling iiro which
have seemed ImpOHsllile" recelviMl
tho" praise; of-'I'imsidwit t'oolliJKo In
a. speech 'hem tnduy lit ftlio annual
observance: of foundn'm hty at
Carneffie .InsUlute;
The "belt,r underslnmlliiK' wa
attrliiuted liythn pretsldeot to the
closer co-oueral lim 4t' the people
. and a rcallKal Ion by employer nnn
I employe of their "mill uullty of in
terest." v ' '.';
"'l h"S ,,rol"t'" " '"at ,wfwKl
of nt.Hl.n...,l." he said, "and u
increase or eflorl allil efll
cleney in produellon. In Us light
tho relation between employer and
employe has been so greatly Im
proved that, much .of tlio old fric
tion no longer exists. . , . tho
rattle of the. ten per, the, bura. of
the saw, I ho clang of I ho anvil,
the roar of traffic art all part of
a mighty symphony, not only of
material but of sptitluul progress.
"Out of them Hie nation Is sup
port lug Its religious institutions
building its college, providing It
churches, ruriiishlng adornment of
archlecture, rearing II monuments,
organizing Its orchestra and en
couniglng, its paintings."
J-;ulogi7,cM Ciirncgic
Kulngt,tng 1 1 1 f i ir.crornpllKliiiieniH
pf the lalo Andrews Carnegie who
founded this trade schoolj Mr.
Coultdgo also emphrisl.od his In-
(Continued nn Page f)
Coal Mine Cave-In
Traps 6!) Workmen
SCRA.NTON. Pu., Dot. 1.1. (AP)
Sixty-nine workers were reported
trapped today In the Pock shaft of
the Glembtle Coal comtuiny at
sup, near here, after the hie;. sing
of a wheel on a hoisiinu apparatus.
I The men are Kild lo h In no
danger but cannot get nut of the
underground workings heciiiiHc
there s nn other openliMr.
Allen pointed out tint forests and
lumber are an imitoi'liint suree of
lax revenue thai call be kent con
tinuous under favorable coinliHoiiK,
"Maine, our firs! typically lum
bering stale, Hiill lias 1H per cen(
of Us area In forel lie." tv naldi
"Forty per cent of Its f udtislrlai
irapital is Invested In wood ulng ln
diiHtriex. 'orest products cousll
tutt 44 per cent of lis triili.spurta
tlon toiillilg",
"More than a third of Us indus
trial population Is direr, ly employ
ed lu ft rent IndUMtry. Where would
Maine be, for lax leveitm- or puh
llc welfure in general, with lis for
ests annihilated? 4
"The aim should be lo tax exist
ing forests and industry consistent
ly with their continuance as long
as possible, and Ihe cut over laikd
and reforestation so as to permit
their being held and managed to
carry on Hit bout a break In either
productiveness m- tn.vitloc. In no
other way can maximum revenue
come from fmct. land, or can It
most "successfully continue lo sus
tain community prosperity and
heref re community ubillty to
stand vther tu.vuloti."
t ?gr
-" fjt j
mfv . ismwuw j.'"jfj-j.a beam
Republicans In
East Keep Tab
On Insurgents
Old Guard Watching Con
ference of Western Sen
ators Now in Progress
with Interest.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 13 (AP)
While disclaiming any feeling of
real concern republican Old Guard
leaders concede they are closely
observing developments In the con
ference of senuto insurgents now in
progress he.ro.
They arc especially Interested lu
whurt this group composed entirely
of senators from the far west may
do with respect Jo Ihe presidential
situation, whothor they will get be
hind Norris. of Nebraska, In Ihe
presidential primaries or support
Lowden, of Illinois, or fail to come
to any agreement us to a candidal;:.
Tho rugulur party leaders are
now undertaking; to .discount the
Influence t ho. insurgents could
wield In tho next national conven
tion should they bo able to go there
with a candidate having a slxoablu
block of delegates. They are doubt
ful however, that an insurgent
movement will meet with the huc-ce-s
even in the largo agricultural
slates that tiomo of (he directors
of the movement now hope for.
This doubt Is predicted upon tho
endorsement of lyowden by parly
leaders In several of those stated,
the belief that several (Others will
send to the convention delegations
phtdged to "favorite sons" or un
pledged, and upon other factors.
. Kxtteet Mttle Trouble
Referring to the mutter of in
creased tariff protection for farm
products of the west, which haa
been stressed by Senator Jlomh, of 1
hiaho. both Senator Curtis of Kan
sas, tho republican floor leader,
uud his usslstuut. Senator Watson,
of Indiana, declared there would
be little difficulty on that score.
.Senator Curtis recalled that the
farming interests nad obtained In
tlio Kordnoy-McCumber - act the
exact rates of d titles they asked
for on all products save piOHslhlir
two,. - In ( practical operation, how
ever, these rates aro too low In
the view of tho ' .western legisla
tors.. -
As to the contention of the insur
gents that the republican party Is
too much -or the east and not
entouglS of j-thu west, somu ot tho
leiulurs' direct attontianl to trufi
huge share western senators and
representatives havo In affairs of
bolh branches of congress.
Of the 20 major eSinmiltcos oT
tho senate, ttenalora from the' far
west aro ichalnneii of M;- thoso
from lhe central west are heads of
two with only four from tho east
holding chairmanships.
"WeU'in Gommlttejes"
Tim committees headed by west
ern sen at ola include: Appropria
tions, Judiciary, finance, rules, for
eign relations, elections, agricul
tural, tmuiiKj-atlon, public lands,
pensions, commerce, Irrigation and
Indian, affairs.
Of tho M. eight are Identified
will) tho Insurgent group or clso
vote whli them frequently on Im
portant questions.
Thlrleen or the '1$ most Import
ant house committees, are presided
over by westerners, Iheso commit
tees Including ways and means, ap
propriations, agriculture, elections,
Irrigation, 'public lands, pensions,
Hood control, immigration and In
dian affairs.
Two Injured in
Train Wreck at
Gladstone, Ore.
? OUIidON CITY, Ore., Oct. 13
(AP) A "deudhead" or empty
passenger train of the Southern
Paciric railroad was wrecked near
Gladstone shortly before midnight
last night and Knglneer Bert Hwal
lla wus In the Oregon City hospital
today w it h Internal Injuries, oil
burns and a fractured hip. Mike
KvaiiM, fireman, received minor in
juries. Conductor Charles Youhg
and Itrakeman C. ft. Kmlth und l'
C. Koemin ewntped Injury.
The engine was torn Into a mass
of debris, some parts being huHed
many feel amid it deluge of oil. Two
of the six passenger coaches were
splintered by the track side, whllo
the rest of the ears, with' broken
couplings, were plied uloiig the em
bankment. The accident occurred on the
n:!iln Hon! hern Pacific line leading
to Caliriruia at a curve on Mighty-
second street, The state highway
l was blocked for hours by the wreck
and auto traffic whs detoured utong
the river road.
, A wrecking crew worked nil
night lu an effort to clear the line
and make way for trains held up.
'.' An investigation Is being held to
day to determine the cause, said
to have been either u parting of the
ntjls or an unexpected depression
of llii track.
Soviet Ambassador
To France Recalled
PAlllrS. (HI. 13. (AP) The re
4-.1II of Alexander ltakvsky, soviet
ambassador to Frame, was off!
ctally aiiii.iilneeil lo the French gov-
ernment tonight.
It has been suggested tliut Am
bassador Uovgalesky, soviet envoy
to Tokyo, replace Kakovsky whoso
recall hss . been demanded - by
Franc, for some (line.
7
RUTH ELDER
SAFE; LANDS -BY
STEAMER
Broken Oil Line Causes
"American Girl" to Dip
to Ocean's Level
AVIATRIX AND HER
PILOT BOTH OJCEH
News of Their Safety
Turns Gloom to Joy in
. Paris, Where Crowds
Waited Her Arrival !
lly the Associated Press ' '
ltuth Khior tho first woman pilot
to set out from New York to Paris
by air, ended her flight less than
11)011 miles short of her destina
tion with hoc plane in flames hi
tho opon sea, but the woman filer
and her co-pilot, Captain- George
iiaidoman wore taken on- board tho
Uutch tanker, liarendrecht. sufo
and sound. ;
J'ho Ainorican Girl had traveled
nearly 3U0D of the 3800 miles Cap
tain ilaldeman estimated ho would
have to covor to reach Paris, pre
suming that he was on his course
uIoiik the long trail.
It was presumed that the plane
was In the air 30 hours of" morn
and kept to a fairly direct eastward
lino, getting Into trouble probably
soon after turning northeast to
wards the coast of France. -.
PAHIS, Oct. 13 ( AP) A mess
affo lo thn Paris nrrlnn nf Tli As
sociated ' lYoss received this ufter-
noon from Miss ltuth Uldcr. tho.
nviatrlx, told of her landing at sea
besidii Die Dutch tanker KiirMi. .
drecht. . . . i
Thn message which said that she
und Captain Ooorgo HaMcm&n I
were oknh, si ltd that tho landing
of tlio' "American Qlrl" whllo eiw
roulu to Pnrls from New York had
been caused by u, broken oil lino.
Tho message, which did not give
the position of the taker, wus re
ceived at tho Purls office of The
Associated press at 4:35 p. tn. Tho
tlll.KHM.ir.. hml lll.l.n ru llru.H 4Vn,n Ihu
Btilvndrorjht to the tteunahip Bay.,
ano, which relayed tt to tlio wire
less station Ht Debruses.
It follows: .. .
- "Uinded by steamship ' Bareiw
drecht witlt broken oil Una. Bollii
Haidemon uud, myself okeh Hutu
Kldei.". : . ... .
Tho time at which this message
.1Mb. . mien iiito wiut sivna iu a
H-P. M." but It was probable than
these figures (8:06 a. m.) bad been
gurblcd in transiuissioti. -
Gloom I'urns to Joy
Thero also was the possibility,
however, that the message might
havo been delayed1 In the relay
from tho steamship Bayano.. (Tho
Buyano, a. British vessel left Bar.
badoes In tho West Indies on Sept.
31 for Avomnouth, England).
Nows of tho safety of Miss Ruth
Elder, daring woman air pilot and
her companion aviator. Captain,
George Hiildemftn, camo to turn
gloom lo Joy when growing anxiety
was causing a conviction that the.
American unn naa gone to join,
other missing trans-oceanic planes
wjilcll' carried their brave occu
pants to uiiuuu-kod graves In tho
Atlantic- , , .
When tlio word camo that tho
craft hud made a successful land
lOB at'-ii its maximum time llmlb
lu tho air was almost up and tho
planii was several hours overdue
at Paris, according- to OapUiln,
JlalUeinan's estimate.
No word had been received fronj;
tho "Ajnorican Olrl" since 'I'ues4
day night when a steamship saw
hor winging her way ' overhead,
barely started on the long trail,
leading from New York lo Paris.
If all had gone well, the 'Ainer
lean Olrl" should have made her
final but t to with the elements early
tn Iho day, this timo an assault oni
fog-bhuiketcd France which drove.
Commander Hyrd's America hack
after tho craft was over Ihe coun-
try. Thn America, a- land piano
too, hut more potvcrritl than tho
"American Girl." ulso landed . In
(Continued on Pe 6)
FOURTH DIES
OF PARALYSIS,
GRANTS PASS
M ItANTH PAHS, Ore.. Oct. 13
fAP) The fourth death from ln
rantilo parulysls lr Uracils Pass oc
curred last night. I loyal Davidson,
11, died after on 111 urns of less than
a week. The situation appears to
be improving here with no new
cases reported for three days. Tho
city council last nifht extended
the quarantine on all children un
der 18 until such time as the health
officers shall designate.
ItOSKBURti, Ore., Oct. 13. fAP
Ootiglaa county health authorities
huve as yet taken no action on a
proposed plan to establish infantile
paralysis quarantine stations ut
Camas Valley and Keedsport to
prevent entrance of children from
Coos couhty, where the di sense ia
reported to be prevalent Because
of the difficulty and expense of
maintaining such a quarantine H la
not desired to establish It unless
necessity, v