EASTERN OREGON'S LEADING NEWSPAPER-EIGHT PAGES TODAY FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS LEASED WIRE SERVICE
C I T Y
EDITION
THE WEATHER
OHKOON: Fair tonight: Tuea
duycloudy; probably rain In west
portion; moderate temperature.
VOLUME XXVI.
MKMHKK AHHtl'IATEI fKKW
I.A GRANDE. OREGON. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1927.
MEMUER ASSOCIATED PRKH8
NUMBER 84 -
CAR PLUNGES
0FF75-F00T I
PERRY GRADE
Drivei' of Machine, Leon
' A. Rose, Found Dead '
Under Wreckage
ACCIDENT ABOUT '..
6 P. M. YESTERDAY
4
Funeral Arrangements
Awaiting Word from
Mother in Michigan
Body Held Here.
The Old Oregon Trail highway
claimed another victim lute yester-,
day when i-con A. JtoHc, of Perry,
(Ire.1, was killed when liis car
plunged off a 75-foot grade, land
ing on its driver at tp.c edge of
the Grande itonde river.
The accident occurred about six
o'clock at a point this side of the
l-pper Flat, where Hose made Ills
hmew' It whs neur the place
where, gravel hus recently been
"in ken liqm the river beu for a
rock crusher.
The cause or the nccldent Is not
known although It Is believed that
he lost control of his car. Tho
body wus found under the wreck
age of the machine, witlwthc chest
budly crushed.
Railroad Ilmployo
Mr. Kose wus about 45 to 50
years of ape' and had been em
ployed by the O.-W. railroad
vious to his employment tj " .
public utility, lie worked for I tic-".
Grande Honde Lumber company.
He is. believed to be unmarried
and rrom a letter found after his
death. authorllies believe his
mother lives ut Uoso City, Michi
gan. . J)r. K. L. Halston. county
coroner, will I wire his mother this
morning and the body ' is ut tho
Snodgmss and Zimmerman chapel
pending fiinerpl arrangements.
Mr. Hse had Just Mt home and
was en ruute lo 1.u Grande when
the accident occurred. A truck
walker reported that hu saw the
car upturned fatal before No. 23
came through, A'hleh fixed tho
time of the wreck ut about i six
o'clock.
two mi: in.m iu:i '
KAll I.A CillAXDK
Harry Conn way and Hugh
Mounts received Injuries in a week
end iiutnmobile accident yesterday
on the highway near La Grande.
Air. runaway was the most seri
ously injured of the two. receiving
a fractured pelvis. Me Is In the
Grande Honde hospital but his con
dition Is not held dangerous. Mr.
Mounts received slight bruises, par
ticulars of the accident could not
be learned.
NEW BUSINESS
CONCERN WILL
.. OPEN OFFICES
. The Business Men's Adjustment
("iviiittnv, i new business concern
which Is to be conducted by Lloyd
Walsh, and Hubert Ayres, Is being
opened in La Grande this - week.
The company is to have a credit
Lriitipg bureau and will do all kind
"f collecting, work. Mr. Walsh lias
in the credit department f
the Grundc Ronde J-umber com
pany tor tho past four years In
addition to other experience and Is
well prepared for the work. He
will be active manager of the firm.
Mr. A' res will look after tho letialy
end In association with his present
law business. The firm may be
situated In tho l-n Grande Invest-'
mcnt building. It Is said. Hoth Mr.
"Walsh and Mr. Ayres are enthusi
astic over the prospects of the
business.
g "I believe that we have some
. hlng very worth while In the
credit rating bureau and I am con
fident wc eau offer a real service
to business men of La Grande," said
Mr. Walsh this morning.
HOW
MANY HOMES
IN L A GRANDE?
IVfiph who have dL-tributctl
fowl sHinpu rrom Iioiim lo
house ihmtiirliout tin idly ny
bnt iM'tuorn fditmt Vud rluht-
en n und mi pac-Kng arc n
'IMlml Ut tlo the Job. Tin Ob--rver
dltrlbuti over I7
ip'c In li (ininili' very rve
nine Ihrongh It.s carrlrr jMein
and m'er IK Ml Hfldltlotinl cttple?
through iIh iiuiII lit III" ItiiitHilI
ntv th-tnliy of tlir Hi v. Sln.-i"
lak-e liunille or iHNn In every
direM-tlon chHi crenlng lo Mituller
lnMit tnr a iiiIhI or over anon
la milieu In this trade a run read
The lUiM-rviT rtxulrl ihr
hlghenc niark in the wiKr's hN
lory. In no otlh-r vtny run n maim-fju-lurer
or hiilnr-w man s
cotupMHy vr thU liHior.v
nl such n low mt nnilT
In Tlte l Hn tr ntlvrrtlxlng
etdtimn'. Ami Hmtt Ih no Mill
Mulntr fir tHwiTirr rfwdH4-!!!-
Jbscrrcr Aflvrrtlslng
A McTchandlsInjr Sevlce
Organ Recital
Attracts Large
Crowd to Church
Mrs. R. G. McCall Gives
. Concert Wedding Is a
Surprise Feature at the
Christian Church, '
More than 200 persons gathered
at Kt. Petc-r's Episcopal church
last evening- for the organ recital
which took place there, Mrs. H. G
McCall' appearing at the consote,
assisted by Mrs. H. N.,Ashby, solo
ist. -The program given was a very
pleasing one. Mrs. Ashby singing
"A Little Prayer" by Hamblen,
following the opening prelude, a
hymn and the evening prayer. Mrs.
McCall's first group Included
"Adagio From Third Sonata," "Of
fertory In C Minor" and "Medita
tion." Mrs. G. S. Rlrnlc sang the solo
purt of the anthem "O Love of
God" by Speaks, which was given
by the choir, und Mrs.. Ashby's
second solo was "Itachem" from
the Hebrew by Munu-Zueca
Mrs. McCall's other numbers nil
of which were played in a very
credltuble manner were "Ulso
lute" by Parker, "Idyll" by Kinder,
"Melody In 12" by Kachmuninoff,
"Night Song". -Iy Wrlghtson,
"March in l Major" Gullmant,
and "Vision" by Rhelnberger, As
a pustludc she played ''War March
of tho Preists" by Mendelssohn.
Third Program
The concert was the third of a
number of monthly organ pro
grams which are being given at
the Kpiscopal church. Mrs. ,Paul
Pollmun, of Ilakcr, Is scheduled
to come to La Grande for the next
recltul, which will be Sunday, Dec.
I. . '
kerk near east relief
wuricer, 'sfioke'at the church dur
ing tho morning service before a
fairly lnrge audience. He gave an
Interesting talk and In the even
ing addressed the members of the
Wayfarer's guild ut their six
o'clock meeting.
Weeding Surprise Feature
Tho regular Sunday school hour
ut tho Central Christian . church
yesterday morning curried a sur
prise, feature, the murriag of
CulNta Sttingham und James Lind
say Ifnhig solemnized by Mrs, K. L.
Putnaipt who Is acting pastor in
the absence of Mr. Putnam, dur
ing that Um'cV a short time before
the adjournment of the Sunday
school the pianist began to plHy
the wedding march and the bridal
party, marched down the aisle and
stood before the altar while Mrs.
Putnam read the marriage vows..
An interesting ' program took
place at the First Presbyterian
church last evening, when the Wo
man's Missionary society of the
church had charge, Mrs. A. T.
Hill, president of the Grande
Itonde presbyterlal, presiding. Mrs.
K. P. Mossmun. Mrs. J. K. Wright
and Mrs. Hill were the speakers.
Mrs. A. L. Richardson sang a solo.
Kor several weeks the church has
been stressing missions in the reg
ular services in observance of jubi
lee year. The morning worship
(Continued on Pat Five)
First Snowfall
Of Season For
Valley Section
Lu Grande residents shivvered
a little this morning when they
first looked out of the house and
saw a covering of snow on the
ground. Following that thoughts
of winter's coal, snow shovels,
Chrfstmas and other kindred sub
jects probably coursed through the
minds of most.
At any rale, this was (he first
snow of the season for the valley,
although nearby hill tops lyive
been capped with a white blanket
several times.
The snow only remained for a
few hours after daylight, me sun
t rasing it In short orde. The
minimum temperature duri. g lust
night was 32 above.
Paralysis Rumor
Found Not True
Persistent rumors that a thin)
rase of Infantile paralysis existed
in Ia Grande were discredited to
day by Hr. A. L.-Richardson, city
health orricir,who personally in
vestigated the ruse In question and
found that therwere no traces of
Infantile . paralysis. Quarantine
was ini mediately removed.
Golfers Win Turks
In Sunday Tourney
Although rain put a damper on
the tin key tourney at 'the l-a
(imnde golf course yesterday 1
Unlfem participated despite ft.
Turkeys were won by Charles
Reynolds. Hal Hvhneukump und C
I.. J orison.
La Grande Seconds
Playing Imbler High
The second string Tigers arc
plavlutc the Imtiler flrt tram In a
football encounter thin - afternoon
on the local fleid. The game began
at 3 o'clock. No admissluD fee was
charged.
BUSINESS AT
HOSTELRY IS
ENCOURAGING
Patronage Since Formal
Opening Gratifying to
the Management
CLINGER PLEASED
AT LARGE.CROWDS
' ' . . .-.-'
Man Who Made Construc
tion of La Grande Hotel
T ,m T7 tt:
x uooiuie UAicaoca
Thanks tO Public.
' ; . ' ..
. " ' ' -. j
Patronago at the La Grande ho-
tel since the formal opening Friday.
, , , . ; . , '.,
nigiu nau oeen oAueiuaiy. R. iua,-. when Mp Vaught, accompanied by
lug and everything Is off to a nmt the plaintiff and other persons, was
satisfactory start, according W. returning to Wnllowu from Knter
O. Cllnger. Its proprietor. who -prise. A car driven by a Umatilla
made possiblo the. construction of Indian collided with the Vaught
the hotel. Room rentals have start-' machine, which left tho roud.
ed off In a very satisfactory man-
ner and the dining room and coffeo
"I hop huve enjoyed a capacity busi
ness In the last two days.
Hnnnitln of tho nnanlnir f b -
,... n.anla..f MH-auunH ..nmnlnll.m
for the veiy uj.usuaK, participation
... T. !-!!. v....
ii in nun luiuiuij iiiiu uuiii ,, , ,
Mr. and Mrs. Cllnger and Mr. and Qr"d people were witnesses. re
Mrs. Harry B. Shaw usk that their UirnlnK to this city Saturday eve
gratitude be expressed to the pub-1"" Ht the cloK0 nf the trml
lie for the patronage and good ' ot;hr,in nnrt Kberhard. of La
11c for the patronage and good
wishes received at the opening.
Mr. Cllnger Pleased
Mr. Cllnger Is especially well
pleased because he feels that his
Judgment is justified In selecting
Ui Grande as a hotel loeatimi many ,
IllllllillS UKUi . IL Will V.IIMHI'I
who first Investigated the 'possibil
ities of a new hotel in La Grande,
und he was working i-m the pro
position several months before
there was actlvj negotiations lo
cally. Although remujniug in the
background during the cmmtructlon
of the building, Mr. .dinger's fi
aanciai npip mape ir jtossmie ion
me sue to ne pnrenaseq una ncuuu
construction to be carried out. -vHe;
therefore feels -gratified thutMhe.
start 1ms been as auspicious us ft -
mis anu,iecia connnent tnai nis in-,
.vnimviiL iiuie mil uc . jubiiiicu. . .
' -I
RED CROSS ROLL
f All UMHC I sl'!l,"1-, Koryhu. prel-
11LL ElllDj 1Ltl. I ' 'K'"' 1,10 Knl,'nriHe eluunl.er of
commerce, acted nr toaHtmaster.
. t Invocation was Klven by the Kev.
' -H. KoM. of tin! OhrlRtlan'
Dr. Ray Murphy, to Have church. ., .,
AllSubscriptions in by: UXH
I hurSday, HOWeVer Piano and Weldon Hyatt, on the
' violin, sang "Mammy's Lullaby"
" ' followed by "The Hlg Brown Rear"
Although all organisations are and a short reading "When Pa
asked to have their subscription wns A Hoy" as encores,
to the Red Cross fund in the hands 'j-he toast to the boys was given
nf tho. treasurer. Sherwood Will- t,y J. C. Conley. county superln-
innis. by Nov. 24 Thanksgiving, tenrient of schools, and response
Day the membership call will be wnn made by Neal Hue.
conunuea until me first of I)e-
camnei. ur. Kay Murphy, chair- Rinehart as accompanist, snug University of Pittsburg team to
man, announced this morning. "(Jut of The Deep" with "He Met day was .selected to oppose the
ah oi me various organizations.
churches, etc.. have been Inter
viewed by
members of the com-
mittee ami have received mnterial
such as Tied Cross badges, etc.
A total of $U8 has been turned
in to the treaKurer so lar.
Marie Prevost Is
Graflted DiVOrCe "anri! of the dlnne rlncluded Mrs.
. O. I. Ratcllff. chairman, Mrs. C.
T. Hoekelt. Mrs. ). K. Maker. Mrs.
LOS ANGKLKH. Nov. 21 (AV) K. W. Steel, who were ably ussls-
Marie Prevost, film utar. today ted, by several ot her rlub members
was granted an Interlocutory de- nn dh'lgh school teachers In wrv
cree of dlCorce from the picture ing.
actor. Kenneth Harlan. The ac
tion came after the case had hern
under advisement for several days
and an amended complaint had
baen filed. Mi' Prevost charged
neglect 'and desertion..
Oregon Federation
itofnl tf
The November bwue of the Ore
gon Federation Ncwh. the official
publication of the Oregon Federa
tion of Women's clubs, which is
now out. Is dedicated to Mrs. K.
P. Mossmun. of I .a flrande. chair
man of the art division of the Ore
gon Federation to whom Ihe
credit for the art progrum now .
curried out by the Oregon Federa- !
tion goes. The progrum Is un-
enuuledjr- by any ol her slain from ;
the standpoint of eduratlon.
The magazine n devoted almost
entirely to art . th federation
president, Mrs. O. J. Frankel, pay
ing tribute to Mrs. Momtman and
her co-workers In hr messug.
which appears each month lu thu
inaguilne.
j Mrs. Saldle Orr-Hunhar. a pant
j president or the federation. In an
j art tele culb-d "Ho lug t h Hoed"
te)is of the iM-glnnlng of Mrs. Moss-
mnn s work and its progrens.
Other urticbs tell how to make a
picture library, the um-i of the
picture library, the Oregon Jir-
tlsts' i-xhlblt. which was In ( 1
Urande last spring, and the plan
worked out iiy Mr. Mnfnmin to
le followfd during thu year to
make Oregon loo per cent In art 1
appreciation. J
Wallowa Woman
Loses Suit For
$25,000 Damages
Circuit Court Jury at En
terprise Returns Verdict
Saturday for the Defendant
Kfforts of -Margaret Goebel,' 7J -year-old
resident' of Wallowa, to
obtain damages because of injuries
she suffered while a , passenger in
a car driven by H. M. Vaught, also
of Wallowa, huve failed.
A circuit court Jury at Enterprise.
after two hours of deliberation, re
turned a nlne-tu-three verdict for
the defendant Saturday night iibout
u o'clock. v -
- rne plaintiff alleged. It Is said.
that Mr. Vaught did .not have full
control of his machine when an
accident occurred several weeks ago
In which she was injurod.r The de-
fense claimed that the accident was
" " y the fault of Mr. Vaught.
The accident in question occurred
LoXiil Interest .-'
Ioeal people were greatly Inter
ested in the case because of its
beurlng' upon whether the driver of
U W' reSpOHSihlO fof itljUWeS
by his passengers Ander'"""
such circumstances. Several li,InnlH Hm.' ot,,eis
i. ramie, wre attorneys . for lr.
Vaught and Dulnel Hoyd, of Enter
prise, conducted the plulntiff's case.
O. A j
alU-Cl S, OOIIS At
Enterprise Join
It! A nniiol TlirfenAi
All 1L1IUUU1 JLflllllVl
ENTERPRISE,
Nov.
21 (Spe
j ... - ur annua, itinera uiju sons
m. noi.ore uy me r.uter-
prise Woman's club, wus held Kr -
day evening at 6:3fl I o'clock attho
1 - O. O. F. hall, rhere wcro 25?
- w-aieu aii o "ngjt
...... ..imi m i m-u-
orated wllh chrysanthcinunis.
The .RiK'sts ontfri'd the dhiliiK
room while the hliih school oiThen
tru, under the lendernlilp of Kupt.
I. I.ee VIIIiamR. nlaved severnl
Oolfrey Stewart! with Krancls
Her In The MeudowV as encore.
Ir. Theodore Copcland, of I ti I -
his, Texas, a noted evangelist who j
Is conducting ineetlngH here, whs
the principal speaker of the even- i
ing. A short talk was made by
Or. Paris Wells, the new pastor of
the Presbyterian church, followed
by music by the high school or
'choytra. Tim Woman's club committee in
Supt. L. I-ee Williams and Mrs.
1.. K. Jordan had c hinge of plac
ing the boys with fathers. The
attendance was larger than it has
ever been before for the annual
banquet.
News Issue Is
tfmmcn TP Tllvrif mM
In dedffiititig the bsiie of Mrs.
Mossmun the following editor-lit I
appeared: "To one. an Idea Is a
mnny-hucd. evanescent thing like
the rainbow, come one moment
and gone the next. To another, an
idea mffst He In the ie;ir1 dee,, uh
the tunol that mirrors the fb-eting
rainbow, and will not go unit! It
has spent itself for others.
"Mrs. K. P. Mossmun, chslrman
of the art division. O. K. W. C, j
Ms an exeinpltficotlon ut the.lnt -
ter. , One day she visloned the
humblest home In Oregon, as well j
as tlte home or plenty, enricnefi
. with the artist's bein-st biauty
of form and color through plc
ture; und she held to the vIkIoi.
I until ft berfifiie after y-Hi-s of sa-
ririci. uml n nrk n i,rl nf vntir
life and mine; a part of tin- .
dlan's up In AlHaka and of the
Koreun's arrOKH, the Puclflc.
! mJhhI an Idea, the Picture lib-
rary 'in the b.gtnnimr. .Hut now
; MhhI un Idea, the Picture lib-
bv trunsmutntton. "art aourn
tion' for one: -something to n ittn-
fy the heart's hunger for another,
"To her, the enrlcher of other
people's llve--Mis. Mopmtm, the
j FYdenttlon dedlcuten this, the Nov-
emlnr luun of tho Oregon Federa
tion New."
SEGREGATION
OF RACES IN
SCHOOLVALID
Supreme Court Upholds
State Laws in Case from
-1 . Mississippi
TRIBUNAL REFUSES
- OLMSTED REVIEV(
Incomes Derived by Those
Holding Leases on In
dian Tribal Lands De
clared Taxable.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.- (AP)
State 'laws requiting race segre
gation olj children in public schools
were sustained ns valid by the su-
...o.vto ..nnrt ImHiiii I ti rt, ua Vtrt
Mlasissippi bromiht by tho Chinese!
father of a child. -
The supremo court today decided
that gifts made before the revenue
act of lii;M was enacted, wore noUj
subject to tax under that act. i
The supremo court refused today
to review three cuses from Seattle,
Wash., In which Roy Olmsted.
Charles S. Green, Edward 11. Mc-
: were convicted of
violating the federal prohibition
laws'and which challenged the right
of the government lo use evidence
obtained by tapping telephone
wires.
Incomes derived by those hold
ing leuHOH on Indian tribal lands
were declared taxable by the fed
eral government under tho revenue
net of lillli and those acts down to
and Including that of l'J'il in u su
preme court ruling.
t Authority I'phcldV
The authority of the courts and
the board of tax appeals to review
settlements made by the commls-
l'"er of internal revenue lnvolvinKj
war iit'oflts taxes was upheld to-
da by thesiipreme court.
The cimo! was brought by the
government agajnst the Oesterleln
Mll(.hino C(,m)ny of Cincinnati
jThe Iowor courtH hol(, lhut tho Het
. v...
- tne Kuyernnienf. conlende.1 'that
Mll(:h a ruUllff wnuU opon tl)e dnn.
a ,Jnwo nuniher ,f appllcntlonH
and suits for refund, and involved
more than J 10(l,UOU,(H)0 which had
been collected. - ,
In Imposing license fees upon
insurance companies for permis
sion to do business within their
borders, stales were prohibited by
the supreme court today from us
ing their gross incomes as a meas
ure of the fee when u part of the
income was received as Interest
from Liberty bonds or other tax
exem pt I nit ed St ates securitit-s.
The decision waa handed down in
two cases from Wisconsin, brought
by the Northwestern Mutual Life
Insurance company.
Pittsburg To Play
Stanford New Year9 8
LOS ANGKLIIS. Nov. 21, (AP)
Stanford university Cardinals In the
(annual tournament of rose- Kant
West football game Jit Pasadena
Jan. 2.
Announcement of the Meteetions
was mnde by les Henry, chairman
for the fftotball tournament com
mittee of the Tournament of Roses
aKKociatlon on his return from Palo
Alto, Oil., where on Saturday, tho
arrangements were completed with
Stanford.
Confirmation of the selections
prohiihly will be nwide late today
at a meeting of tournament of
ficials. II. II. Banker Takes
Post in Janilary
Kl'flKNM, Ore.. Nov. 21. (AP)
Hurt Hrown Parker, recently
ejected vice president of tho L'nl
vern(ty of Oregon, will arrive here
in January, two months earlier
1 1 tin it he,hud originally plmined on,
ll Im ii Miioimerd bv Or. Arrinhl linn-
' n,,,t Hall, president of the onlver-
shy, who has Just returned from
an extended trip to New York,
where he conferred with Mr. P.ark-
Klamath Justice
Given 60-Day Term
l-)t:'I t,A.VlJ, urt-., Nov. 21. (Al'l
Iwilii llcd hv the Cnltcil Nl.itcn iIIk
irlct nllti-ny V nfflc iih "kImi- liout
li'Kfi'M uf Klidiiath cniiiity" a
''
group of five men connected ivifli
'The Smoke" cigar Hlore of Klam
ath Kail1 drew entence In Federal
Jinlfre I tea n s court tlay.
Wllll'ini HiirtieH. K'l, JtiKtb'P nf
Hie pt-re, former iiherirf of Klam
ath county find former deputy nher
tff itf fjtl'.f county (how iO dnyt.
1 ' w ,,t CII FICO It "Helper Snl WMH
j '"t churned with the mile of Honor,
JI NKAI. Alaska, Nov. 21 (AP)
- ----A S'-vere eaithquake at a. tit.
' ,0'JV skened the uiajotHy of
- -a nvere piiumjiiaHo ai tv" (
' remuemr. oi .luueHU. hi- minion
I bmtd Hboiil 10 snoods. .Magnetu
i Observer F. P. I'lrtch at Mltka. near
' hero, registered the ihwk at. S:I4
' m. The tr-fiior wus strong
I enough to ahake movable obcts
but no material damage was re-)
purled either In Sitka or Juneau.
McMULLIN -
i a mm
pc,..iai i
William .1. McMullln. Hums de
tMilv who Is a government wit
ness before- tho grand Jury Iiivcn-
I linil litu ii llnu-fiil liitiitMiiliiir 1l Ii
tho I'mi-Slmlalr trlaJuroi-s ut
Washington. I'lrst he- imiilo nil
affidavit charging that govern
ment agents also shadowiMt the
Jurymen. Then ho (Icm-IiuihI tho
affidavit was a fabrication.
APPROVE WEDDING
UNDER NEW PLAN
Kansas Publisher Sanc
tions Companionate v
Bond for Daughter ' .
KANSAS CI'rTNov. 21 (AP) -Relief
that fear of economic . re
sponsibility should not hampr
murrlage among young people lias
caused K. Haldeman-Jullus, prom- ;
Incut Kansas publisher and author.
to approve the wedding of his 18- NKW YORK. Nov. 21 (AP)
year old daughter to a youth of . Hormun Hernsteln, editor, who rt
20 on a aompaulonute basis ho : cently withdrew a t2()0,0U0 Hbil
explained In an unnounccunent Uult ugalnHt Henry Ford after tlitj
printed In Kansas newspupers. , hutler had apologized for nntl-
The as-year-old publisher, who i Jewish articles In tho Dearborn
first gained prominence by dls- Indi pendent, today made public an
trlbutlng millions of booklets con- I Interview with him In which tht
lulnlng extracts ' from classical automobile manufacturer dlscuss-
works nt nominal prices, declared
ho believed his daughter Josephine
would be belter off married to the
youth she loves than to uwalt tho
time when they would bo financial
ly Independent, ,;f . if
Will Finish School
Josephine, a Jim lor In
high
school at G Irani. Kan., where her
father's large ptniit Is located, will
finish her H''hooting there ami then
enter college, M r. llnldcman-Julius
said. The bridegroom, Aubrey
C. Itoscllc, Is ii sophomore at tho
t'nlverfdty of Kantum. He Is the
son of H. A. Koselle, (Jlrard creiltu
ery owner.
White Mr. Haldeman-Jullus did
twit irli'i n uiiitoirW itfintttint nf liln
conception or "couipanlonnt un- I ut' ''troit, ,ln urging hard work
ion", he explained that i.Mihcr of enl for peace and pro
the young people will assume any J rtt- "' 'ning work the. only
rinancb.1 rcHponslhlllty. (salvation of the world today l-ord
"They will go .nd come lar-p-l' Hrled "(.ermany Is one of Im
a IIimv nlnn.." l.lx annonm lent ! u'Hfc ""ilipleS of a nation getllng
Miilrl 'Wolinir ht either of thtlr
(t ....- ..ti..n,n.r M..ir
dlffen-nt schools. H the 1Jn,m
proves satlMfaclory lind love con-
tlnues between them, an ordinary
marriage will result. Otherwise a
divorce will seven- the rel'ttlon.
"I'anilly SlaiTlug"'
"In case of children, however,
the union would be a 'family mar
riage," ho sn-td.. He believed this
would place economic responsibil
ity on the parents, Ho sduVd
that he expected "the union would
go forwtird on a chlldb-nn busts un
til It was proved permanent."
"I am attacking the notion thnl
niurrluge spell the
beginning of
life's hard economic biitlle for
youngsters. They are old enough
to marry long before they ai" old
enough to get into the world's
work, In many cases, he condud-
ed.
In a
Mrs, H.tMcmun-JuHuH,
(ContlmSed nn Page B)
Smith Expects To
Get Majority votex
I
"
N ) W yol!K. Nov. 2! (AP) :
The New York Times says today j
It bus learned rrom an authorlta- s
live source that Mends of Clover- !
nor Hmith will make no effort to,
ehurKc t lie rule requiring a two
thirds vote to noinlnale Ihe candi
date for preMtdent at the demn
crntfr nutiontil eonvi-ntlon.
The Ttmca. which Is friendly lo
Hmlth, Siiys a survey of the na
tlonul political situation has con
vinced friends of the governor that
then! Is little likelihood or his op.
ponents getting a block of more
than a third dry, anti-Catholic
delegates.
New Terrorism
Discovered 'By
, Chicago Police
Wildcat Labor Racketeer
3 ing Provokes Mayhem
Two Confessions Arc
Obtained by Officers
CHICAGO. Nov. 21. (AP) A
terrorism Us barbaric uh any lu the
catalogue of crlmo terrorism that
commits mayhem, disabling Us vic
tims for life has been uncovered
In the police investigation of lwld-
jcat labor racketeering.
Lliui-inunu iiuuuu in mm, h
leitn in the cramped and crowded
fields of iKiotlcgglng, rum running
and gambling, has turned, in some
instances which the police have
found, to the more lucrative sphero
of "wildcat" organising Into unions
of small tradesmen, itlnorant dual-
I em aim uniwra. ,
I Tho police ure confident that
I P. McLaughlin, an uf ficor of tho
dental laboratories, mechanics un-
!lon, who was shot by a policeman
Friday night after walking Into a
i police trap, went Into tho "labor
racket" when money got scared in
'the liquor trade. McLaughlin, they
'said, became a labor racketeer only
recently, after leaving tho service
of Victor MciJrlano, Muted as ono of
tho Chicago "beer barons."
Two Confessions
Mclaughlin and Henry Allies,
president of tho Mechanics' Union,
confessed police said, that they
were waiting In a dark alley "to
break all the bones In John Mo
rn una 'a hands, so ho could not
'scab' any more." '
i KoiiiiiHiL'H nji in r i-iim nn ono nf
three cards) Hidden behind a picture
!" Hie wall of the union heudumir-
ters. Those threo, accortling to
Walter G. Walker, a spocial assist
ant states attorney wlip hus been
conducting the Investigation, wore
"marked for mayhem" by tho rack
eteers. Their fingers wero to have
jbeeu battered so that I hoy could no
'longer do their work. Walker said.
I Mayhem tho Weapon
Mayhem us ,a terrorist weapon
has evolved, tho pollco pointed out,
from slugging, window smashing
and bombing, alt threo of which
have been employed by outlaw or
gnnlxers seeking, lo force stubborn
, (Continued on Pago ti) ,
Ford Gives His
Impressions of
World's Future
led a wide variety of subjects.
Mr. l'oid believes that airplanes
carrying 2'Mi passengers AvIII.Ijq in
general ustt In five ' or ti years.
He fears the world war wan not
the last, He foresees tho rise of
lUissla and China through work.
I w l,rn,s,',l Jewish enterprise and
said 1 lu; Jews deserve much
credit because they spur others to
work harder. -
Mr. Ford spoke highly of Her
bert Hoover, describing him .as a
man of extraordinary constructive
achievement. He believed ho
would make an Ideal president.
Pneinuloynienl and Idleness
breeds Avar ami' revolutions, the
motor manufacturer told Hernsteln
Ion Its feet again after a dreudful
! catairtrophe,
1 believe I hat Uussla
wllH-oim. Into Imr own. China will
J a'H0 "iJust herself.
Louis J. Tabor Is
Re-Elected Chief
Cj;VIOI,ANI. O., Nov. 21 (AP)
Louis J. Tuber, of Columbia,
Ohio, was reelected muster or the
Mauler grntiKe here toduy. H will
be Tuber's third huccchhIvc term."
Other Ol llcei H elected Were
Overseer I luvld I f. AgJins, Three
j n,ldges. N. J.: Lecturer, James C.
; .Hrlm.r .South Newberry. N. H.;
rtewurd. Merman Hide, Neenah,
j wis: u khIm u 11 1 steward. H.-ilph W.
: Hinltb. Iowa; chaplain, W. W. Ileal,
j Nam pit. Ida.
After five duys of ritunllstlc
work tho unmg today began Its
coiiHlderutlon of proposals for
farm relief, use of M uncle Hhoals.
Mississippi flood relief, and hull'
a dozen other legislative subjects
Unit .in.. fVir net Ion bv rnti-
- -
Several plans Tor farm relief
are receiving utleiition of tho dele-
Kt. 8.
.
In fi )! Afiatnst
J, Wi ,
Ku Kluxers Denied
PITTKIU HO. Nov. 21. (AP)
Motions ncekfi an Injunction to
bar the KnlKbts or the K11 mux
Klan from operating in Pennsyl
vania and peeking the appointment
a receiver for the property of
the orgntilxutl'iu In this state were
denied today by Frderul Judge
H. 8. Thompson.
MARTIAL LAW.
IS NEAR IN
STRIKE ZONE
,
Colorado National Guard
Called to the Scene of
.. Today's Battle "
FOUR KILLED BY
STATE OFFICER
Half a Thousand Strikers
Storm Mine and Engage
in Battle with Peace?
Authorities. - '
nicxvEn, Colo., Nov. ai. ap
Martial law authorized In 'the
Colorado coal strike none, by Qov-
fli-nni' W II A nn ma thin mnfninir
will not go into effeet until -Gol.
I'atit P. New-Ion, adjutant general
of tho stato, decides that It ia nec
essary. Tho chief executive explain
ed that he was leaving It solely up
to Col. Newlon, who Is leading the
stato troops sent Into the Northern '
Colorado coal fields. . Under tho
governor's order, however, It can
bu put Unto effect at once.
DtiNyER, Colo., Nov. 21. (AP),
Martial law hus been d eel era d
In (tin Mnrfhnrn Cnlnriirl'n - Ntrikn
xone. A formal order thnl will give
tho national guard absolute author-
ity In the strike district was signed .
shortly before 10 o'ctoek by Gov
ernor W. II. Adams. Troops are
now on their way to,he Columbine
mine whore state police shot and -killed
ftiur strikers and . seriously
wounded more than a score today.
Tho Colorado national guard was
ordered to the coal fields of the
mum oy uuvernur w. ri. Auams
at K:15 this morning. The chief
oxecuttvo decidod to C4tll out the
troops after state police and I. W.
W. strikers engaged In th battle
atj tho t'olumbine . mine of the
uocay Mountuip riei company in
Northern Colorado and wounding
of many more. Adjutant General
Paul P. Newlon wns Instructed to .
leave for Northern Colorado at '
onco with several hundred guards-
men fAn- l)pnvr. ,'f... fv: .
mo HiriKom were vnor wnen ine.v
Htormed through the gate of the
Mountain Fuel company In "Weld
county aboujr 30 mileu north of
J Denver.
Met by orricofH
Nearly ftu strikers gathered out-
sldn the mine about 6 a. ni. They'
were met at the gates of the mine
bv IjOOIm N. Heherr ehlnf nf tHn
slate law enforcament department,
and a dozen of his men. The
strikers were commanded to hnlt
but surged through the gate and
ongaged In nand-to-hand -conflict
with the guards. The police, used
their guns as clubs but were over
whelmed by the strikers who used
rocks, clubs and knives. Scherf
rallied his state men.. und they
withdrew to a position further In
tho property. As the strikers ap
proached again Hcherf warned them '
to stop and fired two shots over
their heads. The . strikers con-
uimeu uieir iiovance una me state
officers leveled their guns directly
into tho strikers and opened fire.
After nearly a score had dropped,
tho strikers fled precipitously
through tho gates.
One of the injured Is not expected
to llvo and several others were
seriously wounded. One of the in
jured was a woman dreased In
man's clothing,
A number of state police also
were Injured and Ham Lee, one of
tho officers, had a finger severed
by a knife In the hands of one of
striker. Strikers rtald from seven
to. nine had been killed but this
could not bo verified. The state
police turned a hail of bullets Into
the strikers. They upparently were
unaware they were being flrod at
until their ranks began to thin am
tho shrieks of tho wounded pierced
(Continued nn Pag fi)
SUIT AGAINST
DEMPSEY. ENDS
IN A MISTRIAL
rorilT ItOOM, Newark. N. J.,
Nov. 21 (AP) Charges f at.
ti'inpted tampering wllh Justice on
tho part or Jack Dcmpsey and Tex
Hlckard brought an end today lo
Jack Keurn's $ ;i :t 3 . :i ;4 8 . 3 3 court ac
tion agulnst Dempsey.
. Moth sides UKrcod to ending Ihr
case by 11 voluntary non-suit after
Judge Itunynn had (old the de.
fense, who wanted the trial to gc
on, that tin only alternative would
be a nils) rial, '
Just before Judge ttunyon Issued
tils ultimatum the ' court wns
(brown Into an uproar by George
L. (Tex) Hlckard. whoso renented
a remark of Kearns' counsel that
1 he promoter had boated having
the case "In the bag", that he
called the lawyer a "contemptible
liar" in open couit.
Committee Finishes
Study of Shipping
WASHINGTON. Nov. 21. (AIM
A shipping hoard sub-committee :
hfutfl completed Its study of a pro-
powil to Hell three Pacific line and
will submit It tomorrow to tho
byard. ....