La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, January 20, 1928, Image 1

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La Grande evening observer., January 20, 1928, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Texty . V,. V ' , EASTERN OREGON'S. LEADING NEWSPAPER TWELVE PAGES TODAY FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS LEASED WIRE SERVICE CITY EDITION THE WEATHER Oil BOON: Cloudy and unsettled tonight ii ii d Suturduy, probubly ruins vr the wont portion.' No chunKe In temperature.-' . I VOLUME XXVI. . mi: Mm: it assoi'Iatiso riiE.ss IA GRANDE. OREGON. FRIDAY; JANUARY 20, 1928. NUMBER 135 '.' MKMRKR A8HOC1ATED IMtBHU umtnw METHODISTS' CONFERENCE ENDS TONIGHT Large Crowd Attends the I'rogram Given in Local Church Last Night JUVENILE WORKER TALKS OF CRIME T ' t 111 nu Dl Randall, QI OlllCagO, and Dr. Burgstahler, , Cornell t College Presi- dent, Main Speakers Two addresses of unusual inter- est were heard last evening at the Methodist Kpiscopal church by a large crowd which had gathered there for tlie evening program of the Western District conference of the church, which opened yester day morning and will close tonight. The speakers were Dr. lid win T. ttundail, of the juvenile cuurt of Chit-ago, and Dr. Herbert J. Burg stuhlcr. president of Cornell col lege. 1"- "lid both hruuuht a mes sage which will long be remem bered, by those who heard them. Ih. Kandnll told many of his ex periences working with Juveniles of Chicago, about 5000 young peo ple coming before him in the Juve nile court there annually, lie spoke of hc t.'iine wave in Chicago and other large cities, and said that In , comparing the population of Chi cago with that of the smaller clly. crinif was very little greater there than elsewhere. However, y. the I ratio of crime is too drear" every where, he said. Jir. Kundult om phasiznd the fact that much .of the crime is caused by neglect, that the young people- turn to crime because parents fit others have neub'f-ted to provide them with the better things or life. Tor Young People Or. If.indtili s laik last night was esneeiallyx fur the boy scouts and other young people and following his address in Die main auditorium of thit church lie met with the hoy scouts, who were haying their regu- tar .meet lug 'Fj-I spoke etlng in the. -church basement. to them ..ii lone. i ' I'lifpc mn t,-ifc"lM -Itimuarf "(twit In addressed t he con fere rice r on the "Homo Problem, bringtng a most, vital message, lie distrusted Judge Hen It. Lindsay's pbin of compan form te marriage,, declaring there I ly title winner this spring. will are many weaknesses in such a meet the 'I'lgcrs in tlie L. D. K. rec plan. after which ho presented his rcationtil hall at 8 o'l lock and the views on a construVtivo plan, fur branch Hne.teani already has taken home development. - the blue find white tossers into lr. Iturgstahlcr Speaks , , eanip once this season. Ir. Hurgstahler gave, an excel- Joseph, year In and year out. lent address on "ChristWin Kduc i-j turns out a championship or near tion." In which he emphasized the i championship quintet and , this year necessity of developing leadership He told something of the world's progress in recent years and brhin;hl out the -fm-t, lhat good lead ership Is a necessity, telling how to develop the right 'kind of leaders, lie mentioned several present day leaders, ' wh were developed through the right kind of training. Ur. Lewis.- of" KUna, Ida., pre sided over t h conference this nun niug. jnd 'lr. Toriiett. repre seitliug t he board of home mis- (Continued on Pago 5) E. O. L. P. CIAJP, HAS BANQUET AT LA GRANDE Tlie monl lily, niei-t lag of the K. ( . I., iv 1". trtiiiiauy einphiyes club was held lust night' nt I he I.n fii-aiide hoi il when about- f5 per sons enjoyed a banquet, followed 'by a dance at th" hotel ballroom. C Itosewall. of -the l-a fJrande of fice.-T. president of the unsocial ion. acted us toiuft masted during the short ceremonies nt the banipiet. An Interesting talk by Krucst 'rorkutt. of Haker, on "The Itoiilder I am Project' whs th" fen ton of the program. Th" rest of the evening was spent In dancing. C. A. I.ang, of the lo cal offices, played several piano -elections during the social hour. Approximately 25 were here from (taker for the monthly meeting of the organization. GETTING READY FOR SPRING It's not et limn for spring hoiiM'cbuiiing but yon arc get ting ready for It with phi us for fhiiiixtiur tilings 11 bou 1. getting new things getting rid of old things. hei'k (iter the Ih'ligs lu the utile ur fiorrooni or ttiNMl.-hiil -chcfk itvcr fhe thhigi sio'il like (o diMitnl IT you could do "o to a n-aMinalile mHanlngi'. Then rllrn Waul Ad for The Othterter and have It literliil smcinl day. Sooicimc tatits I he things sou don't want. 'ou can rind Hi'mh and their money ulih n Want Ad. TIh -ot Is extremely inall I'M a line for I he TlrM lortton, 7c a line Tor each In hi rt ion ihcn-uftcr. "Olwerrer Advertl-lnn--- A Mcrcliaudlaluff bcrTkre One Divorce Fop Three Marriages In Union County .Records Show 178 JVed ding Licenses' Issued ' and G8 Decrees Granted During-Last Year. Approximately one dlvurce was grunted in lTniun couniy lust year for every three marriages per- 1 formed, i ai "uiurming ugure. so u hwi 'ut first glance, but records reveal .that It is only muintuiuing an av- jeruge himllar to the your before. Ami this county, incidentally. j ranks high among the Oregon counties In respect to divorce last year there were several where dl, vorces either equalled or surpass ed wedding licenses. Anyway, there Isn't an "alarm ing" Increase in the divorce rate in Union county. Kven though the population has grown, the county's divorce rate has remained practic ally unchanged. In HrJU. records at the offices of C. K. McCormick, county clerk, shoyv that the di vorces numbered t9.. That num ber was lessened by one, to ti8, in fho year 1!(27. Less Marriages .Marriages, howover. ure on tho wane, according to the report of County Clerk McCormick. who finds that he issued Just 178 mar riage licenses last year, while 4." the year I!I2G. there were 188 cou ples who wrote their names on' the dolled tine of tho Hfo contract in this county. The congeniality of June sun- ne denied. Z " ,h. ".mdUto. ed-i ding month malmalued lis suprem acy in lira 7 with 22 marriages. Jts sister mouths. May and July, ran June a close second. Nineteen couples took the marrlag vows In Aiayanu i uruies eie juhi u i i-( tie too late to come nomenclature, "June county records show. under " v the, bride, La Grande High Takes on Strong , Quintet Tonight - The fVa (Irande highschool bas- kettwill.; In Hh ,,, fm-matlvc periud ( pnyedinrv" ih iiniitml'' district . championship tournament, taces one of Oie toughest, games on Its district tPhediilo this evening. Jo snnb. regarded by many as u like- Is no exception. Some funis arc Irendy predicting that Bilker and , Joseph will be Dm finalists in the district tournament and both teams have us yet been undefeated. The Chrlstle-coachd Tigers are hopeful of a victory, after the close contest played at Joseph, where, had it not been for a disastrous first quarter, victory might have perched on Ia Craudc shoulders. Indications are lhat the game to niKht will bring out an exception ally large crowd, possibly in excess of IIMPJ spectators. More than 8Ml witnessed the Wallowa-ln (irande ,'aine here and since that time iu- ' lerest in the. team hus heightened. Tomorrow night tlie Tigers will play Cove high school here. The Cove-Tiger K'line is to begin at :;iu uH-lock. Accident Causes Removal Right Eye Slew art Uiiiuiiiey underwent nu operation for the removal of his right eye last evening at the (irande Hondo hospital, after a piece of steel pierced tho Renter of the eyebull yesterday. Mr. Kummcy wus employed In the Ml. Kmily Lumber company', j cum p. lie wus Holding a steel wedge while a fellow employe pounded J into the log when a rz piece oi sieei. mree-eigin us Inch long. chipped off of wedge und struck him In the eye. He Is reported to be resting J easily ut the hospital today. . I Mr. Guild Speaker At VlllO lUeelUiy . 11. i.uiki wus incspeaKi-r last , evening wiicn ine rresi.yienan .Men s dob met at the hump of K. I'hiyeoinb. "Itallroads a nd Kiiuipment" was the subject of Mr. (iuild's talk mid he told many in teresliug tilings about the railroad and its growth and progress, the operating system and recent lm- oriivements. rollowing Mr. Guild s talk M r. , I'rogra m of which will be uti Tucker. of Spokane, showed ,. M""inced at a later date. The pr tlou idi-turcH of srciie alorn; Hlic 1M,,,,,cl "f Um "'lartet I" follows: Old Oregon Trail from I'endlelon ! Mrrt- rw' K- Miller, first violin; to llole. and along the Lii (irande-I 'MrH- Audiner IHayle. swond violin; Walh.uii Ijike hlghwav and of theiMrM' ri"v A- Kanmm, Ihlrd violin: Hire Iocs! mills In oneration. ' mf V Klltltll. fourth Violin Afier the proirram Mrs. (Vy - combe served refreshments. COMMITS SI Ml OK I'OKTI.ANO. Ore, Jan. 2" (A P) John Oavis, 64. slushed his throat w Ith a razor blade today and died shortly afterwards In a hospital. , EDUCATION IN BIG school: COSTS LESS 1 Survey Made by County Supt. Sayre Reveals ' Actual Expenses SPEND $88.45 PER STUDENT IN SOME Cost of Teacher "IS Only $42,125 in Schools oijrq,Vp ,PWVn r Tr8, " -w mi t. 1 Airmail service, for the most JYlOre man r OUr lOOmS' in .Union County. That It cofJtH twice us much pes' j Another sleet storm, which pupil lo mulntuln Jmiehers In one- i awept into l'orllund lust night on room ' schoolhouscs us It docs to' mi east wind, .covered th ground maintain tliepi In' lurge schoot I nrR thi morning with a thin buildings is revealed by a survey luyer of Ico and snow. Tho tmn inado recently by Couniy Sc.hool , pruturo was mlbl. however, mid Kuporlnlendent M. A.- S.iyre. except for a few pluces on the east Mr. Kuyres flgmes show that (n bqq where conditions apiironuhing one-room schools, of which there a. silver thaw prevalted, tho cual ate 43, with an average of Hi to (I1(f quickly turned to slush. n school, In tlila county, the touch-I . or cost per pupil Is $8S.4o. ' I ST. PAUU Minn., Jan. 20. (AIM In schools of two or threo room. One death resulted today from of which there are eight n I'nlon the windstorm, that spread puhl county, the. cost per pupil for the -waVo over .the central northwest teachers Is $56.0 It per pupil. j late yesterday sending temperatures Cast Ia'hmciim I'lw. ai.cu no In alinu- tliii' hi the .sellouts of more than four'gus KmlV Minn., from Injuries tuif rooms. of which there are six In fered yesterday when the wind P'T ""! ' for lh Jcuchar during the vcur. : . ' v ; . Off degrees within a few hours In Total CoMh ;ivcu 'sumo places. t. Thl llt:il eOHt Of teaellers in tllO Tnmnarnlura roiwuU tudi.v U'nro I une.rooik HchoolH for the year Wua 3Jif.L26; ttu, lolll C0Ht in school.- f of two or three roniH was J17.J0: , . i, T.t,. I ,,,.ut In uihnnlu nf the more than four looms was- VJ4.270, A snow blanket eovered the up said Mr. Sayre.' At present there per Michigan penlusuta. Northern arc 434. pupils in the one-raoin Wisconsin also was hard bit, schools, 314 in the two and threi- lt was declared, to bo the worst loom schools, and 2,23 2 In the storm of the winter in some places. school buildings of the county. j Mr. Suyie's survey was bused' roUTIAN't). Ore.. Jan. I'O, (AI'V Upon the salaries of Hie teachers HnnW Is, reported In the Cidumbfti alone and did not take Inlo'con- gorge today and unless tho slCitn sidoiation any of the other ex-- tton Improves highways are again penses of maintaining the schools, threatoned with a wintry tie-up. BANKERS DISCUSS FARM INTERESTS Union County Association Attends- Banquet in Union Last Night A ,.i.ii,..i,t ,li.xi.mMlMii (if .'iL-riflil- tllra, com,olllli' , w,i, lr s.'iltif im-iil for the encouragement of dl- versified farming wus expressed, occupied most of the attention of about 15 Union county linkers whose . association met lust night at a banquet t the Cnlon hotel. .1. K Hutchinson, as president of the, association, led -the discus--sion which was of un Informal na ture and wus unvoted to general conditions In reference to banking. ' Thai Interest should he increased In the raising of sheep, cattle, hogs, chickens, and the like, was also expressed. The Importance of raising -thoroughbred cattle I was given particular attention. j It was announced that several I'nlon county hunkers would a t tend an agricultural meeting- to be held soon at Corvullls which is be-j Island. New ilerhrides Tuesday lug sponsor by Hie Oregon i night. Kirty-seven persons were Hankers association. 'injured. , thinks oT I'nlon. Klgln und l.a! (Irande were represented lust j JVpti) 1YftllPY titifblc night. KKATTl.K. ,lai 20 (AP) Mrs. I.ucy Manning I tons, who stild she was from I .ok Angeles, lust night announced her murriagc here to Hetsuzo Otq. u Japanese, couple met three yeurs ugo, The. M is. Koss said, on a bout en route from the orient to the I'ntted States. Violin Quartet' WilLGive Concert In Hotel Ballroom on January 27 An eveiil of Interest to music hivers has been announced for Fri day evening. Jan. Til, when tin- J-i will be presented in con- eprt in tlie buliroom of the Jrfi flraiide liu'tel al H:l o'clock. Tiie ,)imr,0, w,l offer an unusmilly.ffuo j ; ir(,uril,n, i H pi,. Ht( this type ,,f nmenilde pUyimc Is as yet i Momcwhat if a imvelty to Iji ,;ntmJ(, ,Juiices tuucli Interest Is j ,.ing wlmv. n. i I K-'rle Nlenln dramatic tenor. j of ""r. will be the assisting 1 so 101 si 1 or 1 hh ef nicer 1. ine en 1 ire ,rtl11 Sir' i,?ort" Irnle. plano!,, invwoiijinnm The concert, which Is expeeted to be oiie of tlie outstandlhg musical prgrains of the year. Is being spoil- sored by the following patrons and patrontMsent Mr. and Mm. Hher- wood Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Hob lert 8. fcaklu, Mr. and Mm. F, Whistling Cold Hits Middlewest And North Areas One Death Reported in Cold Wave Tempera- tures as Low as 20 Be low Reported. l-llll-AOO, .lull. 10 ' API - i Whistling cold lias conn', almost without warning, to the North and Middlewest. , . The rouritifr winds whipped Minnesota and Ilnkotu tempera tures below zero lust night and then ftprcud south. 1'Yo'iil 30 do- ; Chlcugo, the temperature reading part, defied tho fury of tho high winds. I'OItTLArSI,,Orc Jan. 20 (AP) below stern overnight. Mlitu CtiPn PImIOII. L'll ill Of I lit lPI. J' frunl f tt building the'C. I The mercury dropped as much as - rroni 18 below xrn at Princo Al- berl,-In Canada to Hi below at In- terriatloual Kalis, Minn., on it p the u,.U I, utlnhl It ,il.trA vai.i Big Gas, Oil Tax Levied by Chinese SMANtillAI, Jan. 20 (Al) The Nanking nationalist government today announced Imposition of- a ta:t of one dollar Mexican for every Itji gallons of kerosene nnd gusollne Imported Into Nanking territory. The. action, which ufrecls tho oil hid ust ry In China, including several American companies, fol Iowh the precedent established In, Canton In ID-Jfl of assessing extra treaty taxation on foreign goods inp0rt,.( China. The tux falls heuviesl on estab lished com panics 1n the China Kerosene trade, namely the Aslss th: Petroleum company of Great Itritiun, the Standard OH company of New YorkNind the Texua com pany o'f Oclawarc. Ten Killed. By Fire, Explosion SUVA. Kljl Islands .Ian. 20 (AP) Ten persons, including seven Europeans were killed In a fire and explosion at Port Vila, Kale Ready Tomorrow LONDON. Jan. 20 (A I') Tin new prayer book, which has been revised by the ho una . of bishop since lis rejection by commons, wilt be issued tomorrow and con troversy wtt hln the 'hurcti of Kngland will flare anew. Meyers, I r. 11ml. Mrs. . I'. Me Adory. Mr. and Mrs. IJeorye.T 'ochra 11. M r. and .M is. I ,y n 11 I . Wiiglit, Mr. and Mrs. J. Honahl Meyers. Mr. and Mrs. l. .1. flreene. Mr. and Mrs. O. M. SllVilh'.rii. Mr. and Mrs. II. N. flirty. .Mr. and Mrs. 11 M. Ilay. .Mr. and Mrs. A. I.. Klod- btrd. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. elon Mr. and Mrii. A. T. Hill. I r. end Mrs. J. It. Ingle, the Itev. and Mrs. Oliver It I ley. Mr. and Mrs. If. It. 'ohurn. Mr. and Mrs, Lynn Itohn enkamp, Mr. nnd Mrs, Adolph Kle arint, Mr. and Mrs. Walter tl. OuiM. the Itev. and Mrs. J. Oeitg Walx. Mr. and Mrs. lint tohii'-n-kamp. Or. and Mrs. Hay Murphy. Or. and Mrs.WC. tl. MeCall. .Mr. and Mrs. August J. Hlnnge, r. and Mr, i'. M. Moore. Mr. and Mrs. It. K. Westelihaver. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Ijotiey Jr., Mr. and Mrs. l-e W'ar- , nit k. Mr. and Mrs. Hay Williams. 'H'V and. Mrs. I .elf il. Awes. Or. und Mrs. K. P. AloKHinau,. Mr. and Mi's. V. W. N'uMbaiim, Mr. and Mrs. le Iteynolds, Mr. and Mrs. ,1'lck landwiy, ..Mr. nnd Mrs. J. T. Longfellow, Mr. h nil Mrs. J. J. Foley. Mr. nnd Mrs. H. K. Olxon. Jessie Hftskius Oorbctt und Miss L.jOludys Miller. PICTURE OF tf - - M It'-" ' V ' Tins is I ue uri picture or Aiioipn lioioiiiug, (iiiiruKsci! slayer or n- car-old Dorothy Schneider of Mount Morris, Mich. Transmitted) by telcphoto procss lo Tho Observer by SKA KcryhHN inc. Legislation To j , Strr.."nJ wasjii.noton, Jan. so. .(API KlHliitlnn (ii Hli eniUliei! the . .inrL's l,eulHliltl imwer in ' Hunieiu'liig boutleKKeni und ruin I'linnei'M wus urucd tixluy before a heiiKe Jiiilleliiry sulw-nni-inltteo by the iiHSisttinl attorney Kcnenil, .Mabel' Walker WiUc- bi-andt. Mrs, WHIebriuiilt endorsed u lIH'r TeiinisHi e. wus endorsed toduv I iy itenrescniulivo btiiiKer, ot ADW.uy. his stale congressional dele. Vork. republican, which would drenglliea the Volstead net by pro-, viiling a flio up to I .0 or Im- pnsonineni up 10 nvo years or noun for illegal manufacture, sale transportation of liiior. Tlie Vol stead act imposes hIx mouths im prisonment fir a flue up to $lMiu ifpr 001 n, iot inesc onenses, sue sum. 1 ne nanus 01 tne courts are tied at present whim a largo lhtor iffender Is arraigned." she tle lat'ed. -'"Hh is maximum flue and imprisonment enables t be Judges to impose sentences coinmeusiirale with the offense and will hit direct ly at the big bootlegger . "At the Mime time It leaves to the judges discretionary power to Impose mini 1 1 sentences where tho cases are not of a serious nature. "I'h is means the man who : caught with a half 'pint of Ihpior in his automobile will not receive the sentence of a felon." Pierce Expiains Why He Quit The j Cattle Business: htiDK.V, Ctaii., Jan. 20., tAP) Walter M, Pierce, rormer governor of Oregon, lurued from cattle rais ing lo wu'il growing been use of the olvanlagi-s offured to the sheep! nlser under the tariff, he told the Vi.tir.i..rf w.,,,.1 Ci-nainw iiitmiciiiiinn n n;ii P.,nv.n.ii..ii Ii.tm i...h.v lie explained (hL he, a demo-' $:itMHi was made by the city coun-,or Washington where (hoy lived for -rat. fav-..ied leteniiHi, ..f the wool cil ut lis last meeting Wednesday j nine days without modern cou-j.i-tff l.wiiuw. 1 he i1'i,1,.vb MV nhfht I veiilencos and sulisisted on ber,rles. em Is so flrnilv pnlrotifhod In this niintrv that it will never who!- shed, and li s up to us. the western iiriiciiltinisls. In krel our share of " lie prices." j AIMiHiiKh t hen is a tariff on beef. .1 fails to afford any real prolee-j inn to the i-iiirle until beeailse the oodti' iiMii .f href m,lhe eountry," redlt to 11 city much larger than xeeede.t the dotllCHlie demand.. Klglll. Thi r"4tihed fit cuiiHideiiible - liortiiilon,- neiitralixliiK Hie lnriff rind furcing the producer to accept 'lie world murket prices. '('lie Ka me cmidli ion cfHl, t In rriner goveiimr said. In wheal, and un only be relieved Ihroiigh b-gls-latlou enibodvitig the prliielples of he MeN'ary-lhiugcu I. ill. Edwin T. Meredith Nol a Candidate f'KS MOINKX. la.. Jan. 2U. (AP) Kdwln T. Meredith, former sec rei;iiy of agiicnlt'ore, in out a can- dldate for the presidency, he. told rtinte party leaders In session here, after a proposal had been infide by M'Htcr lJrenriiin. of Des Moines, that, Iowa democrats ge behind Mr. Meredith as a "favorite son" candidate. CHILD SLAYER HULL ENDORSED FOR PRESIDENCY , TPnn(SSpp Law-MalvPr1 h 1 tlllltbbtje IjUW-iVldKei IS favored oy istate Uon gressional Delegation . WAKIIINtlTON, Jun. 20 ,(Al) Another soiilherner, t'ordell Mull, i i.. ....,.. h.....ii.. Jl.l.,iH nomination. . . . ...rim Hemnerutlo ine.Ml.ors from T,. 1,1 bolh branches of coil- n,,ifi'esM unanlmoufllv uml ent huslus- tlcally direct the utlentlon of tho demoerutH of the nation to Hon. Hull as the most suitable and logl- cal man for tho democratic nom - Illation for president." said u joint ,f tho rrencii government, wnne slatcment issued by the TimnesBeu military bunds played the "Mar delegation. selllutse" nnd the "Star Hpungled "During Judge Hull's, twenty ' It'tnner." The steam whistles of all years able and putrhilh: service In K'n.fls In the port joined in shriek cougreBs In- bus become generally1" 1,H?,r welcome. ; 'Urn democratic und world prob- h nis. a sound, broud visloned. lib- cral and constructlvo statesman, un outstanding authority on rev- Ii-inn, - iiou ni u vi.'inwu in iiii.hui- After ptiying high tribute lo I IteprcHcutaltvu Hull's ability as an I organizer and hurmonlxcr us dem onstrated during his chairmanship I or n.e d ocratiu national com - mlllee from Hltllolliclit allied: to 11)1! 4, 'the (Continued on Pnge ) Elgin City Hall , Cleared of Debt ' KM! IN, Ore.. Jan. if". (Special! The llliilii cltv hall Is now clear I of debt. The flnul payment of Hecause of the eeoiioinlcal ad mlnlntration of Hie ouncll thls debt has been paid several years befor It was due, which means deihled suvlng'ln Interest to tlie taxpayers. I lie imiming was ereci- ed in I I at a cost oi zz..mi. in- 1 " Mn nisniiiKs "mi w-.u.-i i.r JVlarines Not Sure That Sandino Is Dead, Despite Nicaraguan Reports MANA'.'I'A. Nlenrnguii. Jan. L'O. fAI'i American marines fenred toduy that reports of the death of the rebel general, Aug ust i 110 Hun dlno, might be a ruse. Around his mountain stronghold of Kl Oiipoie, tho only evidence noted by murine, aviators wus that of death und desolation. Haudluo, If alive, It was believed Icould luive fled through the Jungles j to Honduras or down the t'oco ' river to the Curibbeun. Since the (Honduran government promised to allow no concentration of rebels on 1 Hondurny soil. It wus believed that Bundlno, it : alive, might b head Ing Cosgrave, Chief 01 Free State, Visits America President Steps tmto U. S. Soil and Is Greeted by Mayor Walker, Thous ands in New York. NHW YOHK. Jnn. 20 (API With pliicurd-heHrliiff silpportors of the oiuiosltlon parly ejeeted from Hatttry park by police to uvert possible disorder. ' President William T. Cosgravo of the Irish Kree Stutu stepped onto American soil today shortly before noon. Three thousand police hud been marshalled along the line of march to the city hall where Mayor Wal ker waited to greet the visiting preeldent "In tho name of our 0, 1)00. 000 people, a largo proportion of I horn from your own lOmorald Isle.'!' . , Tim only oilier sign of opposl- lion lo the visitor duiinK tho mo- 1 monin preceding his landing wus the distribution of pamphlets at subwuy entrances by a group of women who said they wero sup porters of the Irish republic. Tim pamphlets were denunciatory or t'oHgruve. The women were not molested. I'ONgmve Interviewed Macom, Cosginvo Aboard the wus led along the path followed by a host of other celebrltlos ulld Into the cubln or tho vessel where two score Interviewers awaited, him. Hp opened the Interview himself. This Is the first time," ho said that tho head of my country has come to seu your coumry, i nis Is a visit of good will and admlra- Hon for your great country and i to thank you for all that you have i done and for your sympathy und for tho opportunities you have af- viewed last night over long sis forded our people coming to your tanco telephone. : Mr. Smith was free country." j ' reached ut a small railroad station "Well, 'how Is old Ireland?" ho where ho was told ot the senate's wus asked. action In passing the Reed rcsolu I rein ml tiling IVirwai)! lion- declaring His credentials to be "When I left Jier, she was very "tainted with fraud and .corrup flne," he replied. "She Is ot Hon." standing still; she is going for-1 . (icstloiis Senate's Right . ward." I In that Interview ho reiterated "In tho pust rive ynurs." lie the assertions he had made before said, "we hav built it hundred fho Heed' committee investigating new rectories In Ireland. The un- lnn s,.nutn. wus without right to enniloyinertt slluatlon ' Is lltibrov- overrule the uetlon of tho state ot Ing und Irclund Is morts peaceful Illinois In olectlng lilm and ' tho tlian ever before In her history." demand that ho be Beat ad before' Tho placard Incident occurred action bo luken on' his fitness. " (CbtiUfitisd oil PS 5) v France Greets , i Herrick Like A Conquering Hero i. a ii i au .1 A Mi-MVroii T. Ilerrlik. Am erica ti nnibassador to i,va nee. rot rfinluc to his post after. il long Hick leave 111- tho t.niteu- Ktutes. was received llko u elm- .oucrlng hero today us he touched tho- soil of Krunce ut Havre.- Ho was met ut the pier by Prnfeel lil- maud and other officials In behalf ne a aioasHa.uor utvii wun - i 1 "'MUiy rece.veu ai i-iiy u., . nn.o- '"" nuei.oase. wo. ,v " , ""K l uffiilrjH In lean counsel at Havre, received the! . I The arrival at Paris ulso wuh tho rurene of a spontaneous and enthu siastic reception. A,lww J7nj 1? nrn ' Auam, &ve liomatice Ends In Tribunal ' ., , . , , . Two bovs under 20, whose muke- Pu.n'LAM,, ore. J. V, A, .,!;;..,; - .I'tXlven JXZ 1 ZTZ i -, ?. .."or thia renew, two . , .. , , .....i 1.. ' reacueo inu emi 01 tiie nun in diviu-ce court here today. Mrs. Mae Dunn filed still ugatnst Lowell 10. Omni, Porlland advertlNlug man, who look her jusi after tneir ds iweddlng Sept. 2.".. 1924 lo the wll fish ami small game that t hey 1 could snatch from nature's p.uilry wit 11 no impiemeuiK jmm a pocKi u'snne Her husband's alleged f.md- ness for Honor uml his nettled of h.u.inun i . - pai.m. was widely her- - -j- - ; aii"a 111 1 ne ume in uiu press 11110 f i I HIS. . . , for the sea. The marine giirrlson at Hun Haf ael was ordered to investigate Im mediately and burlul of prominent men there, , the NlcuruguuuM. vho reported ' Kaiidluo's death to nui riue headquarters huIiJ the gen erul's wife. 11 governnient tele gruph operator tit San Rafael tookl d ii't'l of he Hupont Interests of his body Ihete for burial. Aviators, Wilmington. Del., dbd suddenly observed what appeared lu be n'i't his winter home near here this funeral proi-essioji. Seeking eonf IrmalloiL tf tjie re potted killing of Sandino in the airplane bombardment of 1)1 'hi pote Saturday, avintors flew over the district, but found only de serted houses. SENATE DOOR CLOSED TO FRANKSairni Illinois Man Is Forbidden to Take Seat in the , 70th Congress GOVERNOR WONT RECOGNIZE MOVE In the Meantime, Rumor . Has It That Senator Elect Vare Is Consider ing a Resignation. I WASHINGTON. Jolt. -20 r API Tn sennto lute yesterday doelttrc vacant the seat lo. which Frank 1.. Hmlth, of Illinois, wus elected In. November., SMITH L-NCERTAI.V . ' l-HICAGO, Jan. . 20' AP Kor bidden to sit In. tho United .States senate, l'runk I., Smith1 rested at bis home at Uwight, III., today 10 await word from--Illscounsel as lu nis itiiurc cuuroe, v , ,. Mr. Smith Is regarded b OoV. T.cn Small and other itutn officers us a senator-elect even Ir he hasn't a sout. . Nothing -; short: of Mr; Hnilth's reslgnationwould 1 cajiso " governor to appoint a tempoi- ary senator. It was Indicated and the former chairman of the IlltD ols commerce t commission Jias no Intention of resigning. Ho mude this plan when Inter Previous. . .pronouncements or ffdv.' Slhrtllr eddled Wllli' bdihJ inontR fromt AUortiey General Ob cai Carlstrom, airt also from Cor-' iielius Jl loyle. of Bprlngflold, &n! attorney for Hmlth,- are boiled I down to make-this situation. j (lovcrnor Hmatl refuses o rec- ognl.e a vacancy In tho senate from Illinois. ,. I He will nol mako a .temporary appointment unless Sir. Hinlth resigns. ; . Mr. Smith will not resign. Jin will bo at liberty to arnica r for admission to the sen tit o of th4 two years hence, or in tho mean- tlm to insti uto pal proceeding to culublish his claim to a scat lu congress. t , VAHK MAY KESIOX riULAUiCLI'HIA, Jan. 20 (APj --There wero Indications today that William K. Vare might resign as the "duly elected senator from rennsylvanla," und seek vindica tion Tor hlH temporary rejection by the senate, by nomination and election a second lime ut thp com? fCnntlnuftd on Pk 5 , " - 2 BOYS START SERVING LIFE TERM IN PEN Ot'IIUgl.'K, Iowa, Jan. (AV) sentences toduy for slaying the grandmother of one of them. Leonard Cuta, IS, of Altoonu, Wis., ami Howard Kramer, ID, of Malta. Mont., yesterday were sen ,fM"-IM' "fe Iniprlsotiment for KlIllllK 01a m imiiet inn siiiiiiviiiiui.ii er. Mrs. KhMibeth McKllrlck, of Zwlugle. Iowa. It was the boys "beauty' treat ments that aritised the suspicion of St. Louis detectives and led to . . . , ."" , ... ..' h- grandmother and left her to die on 1 . ;Uft Kirhen r,oor ((f ,,er sjwlnglo wh,B they uolp( the hml(e , : Th v.intha found more than 120.- Hint In cash und an euual amount lu securities, nearly all of which was recovered. The hoys. In telling why they,, committed the robbery und murder, J said that they wanted the money to ' finance their training to become j opera singers. William Dupont, 73, i Dies in Brunswick KHINHWII'K. Un.. Jan. 20 (AP) William Dupont. 73. rotlr- artei-nonn of a heart ailment. Mr. Oupont wus reading a news- 4 paper whn tie collapsed, ueain following within a few minutes. Ili Is survived by two children Mrs. Somervllie and William J JJupunt of Wilmington, pel. i