EASTERN OREGON'S LEADING NEWSPAPER EIGHT PAGES TODAY FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS LEASED WIRE SERVICE
EDITION I
TUB WEATHER
ORKCJON: Kalr tonight and
Tuesday. Heavy . . frosts tonight.,
itlgliti variable wind. ;
VOLUME XXVII.
MKMBKR ASSOCIATED PRESS
LA GRANDE, OREGON MONDAY, APRIL 1, 1929.
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS
NUMBER 135.
G1LARIS0N
TAKiSAUTO
AGENCY HERE
Resigns Position as Gen
eral Manager of Local
MacMarrs Chain
OPEN GARAGE AT
1414 ADAMS AVE.
Next 10 Days to Be Spent
in Remodeling Building
for New Chevrolet Ga
rage . . '
G. L. Ijirlson. Kciierul manncer
oC tills division or the MacMarr
chain of Grocery mores, and form
erly manager of tht La Grande
Grocery company ' before It was
' purchased by MacMarrs, has re
signed his position, effective today,
and has taken over the Chevrolet
franchise in L'nlon county.
Max It. Sarvls, formerly with Ihu
Uavldson Grocery company, whole
salers, of Boise, arrived hero a few
days ubo to take tho place Mr. Lur
ison leaves vacant.
Mr, Harvls came hero Wednes
day and with his wife and their
two children, aro located at tho
Grande Konde apartments. Ho has
been in the grocery business for
many years and was with the
Western I'lKBly Wiirsly coniiany In
Hpokane last September when the
company was Included In the Mac
Marr merger. Prior to that he was
buyer for tho Davidson Grocory
company in Boise, Ida. .
Mr. Survis reports tnal the Mac
Marr company has added between
600 and 700 stores to tho chain in
Vallfornia. .
Next to Observer
Mr. l-arlson will be located next
door io The Observer, at 1414
Adapts avenue, and for tho next 10
days workmori will be busily on
- suited in remodeling and altering
the quarters for the now Chevrolet
garage. An entire new front will
be built and u show room, 40 by 60
reel, will be provided.
Complete Chevrolet shop equip
ment una a complete Chevrolet
pails departments, set up in steel
bins, will be maintained.
Mr. Ljirlson states that tills will
bo a temporary location, as It Is
only half big enough for the busi
ness. He expects to have a per
manent loeatiol. In a building poss
ibly two limes as large as tho pres
ent quui ters ut a later day. he an
nounces. ...
For the present Mr. l.urison'8
operations will be strictly sales und
service us he will not have enough
room for storufr. A feature will
be the servicing of Chevrolet cars,
and the gurajie will bo' especially
equipped for that purpose. The
mechanics have attended Chevro
let schools und arc thoroughly con
versant with the Chevrolet mech
anism, ho says.
William Ault Is coming here from
Walla Walla to take the foreman
ship or the shop. He has been In
charge of Chevrolet shops for the
lust six years, shops employing as
many as six mechanics.
The parts department will be In
charge of George Herr, "who has
been, employed by Avery Harrison
for the lost six years and Bald to
be one or the best ' posted parts
men In Kastern Oregon.
Harold l.ynmn, formerly with the
jl Grande Grocery und MacMarrs,
will have charge of the office and
accounting work.
The first day of April Is a signi
ficant one in Mr. prison's business
career. Besides the resignation to
day and his entering Into the auto
mobile business. Mr. ljirlson came
to l.a Grande and opened tho Ijt
Grande Grocery company Just 17
years ago, on April I. 11112 then
located In the building where
Krlckson and Ourland are now
Mrs. J. J.Carr
Called Beyond
Sunday Evening
City Saddened by Death;
1" uneral Services Are to
Be Hqld Wednesday Af
ternoon at 2 O'clock
Mrs."J.'J. CanvfiO yours of age.
following a sudden Illness Satur
day afternoon, passed away at her
apartment here about 7 oclock last
night. leath was caused by cere-
urul hemorrhage.
News of her death Maddened thin
city ua she has been actively Iden
tified with church and social ac
tivities here for many yearn and
had a wide circle of friends In La
Grande. , She was particularly In
terested In art and had done some
excellent china painting,
. Funeral services will be held
Wednesday afternoon at the Knod
grass and SSim merman mortuary
at 2 o'clock, with the Kev. J.
George Wahs In charge. The body
Is nt the chapel. Interment will
lakfi place In the Masonic ceme
tery. '
Alma Kathcrlue Cary was born
Auk. U. 1878 In 11 nn county. Ore.
son. and on Auk. 28, 11101, ahe
murrled J. J. Carr In Sclo, Ore.
She hud made her home In Ia
Grande for the last !I8 years. Sho
was u member of the Daughters
of the Nile and of tho Presbyte
rian church. Mrs. Carr is sur
lved be her husband mid by Mrs.
(1. M. Ulgger. Mrs. W. R. King and
Hubert Cary, sisters and brother,
all of whom live in California, und
another brother, Frank (1. Cary,
of Sclo, Ore., one half brother,
Miles (Jury, of Sclo. and three
half sisters, Airs. Elizabeth Suther
land, of Astoria, who t will come to
La Grande. Miss Roberta Cary and
M"lss Hhoda Hudson, both of Sclo.
She also leaves a nephew, Edwin
Olson. In California, and three
nieces, Katherlne .Urury, who is
ROYCOIUN SERVICE AT
ELECTED BY I PARK OPENS
SCHOOLMEN! EASTER DAY
Will Head Eastern Oregon Attendance at Churches
Educators Association
During 1929
TRACK AND FIELD
MEET COMES HERE
of City During the Day
Kecord-breaking
cantatasTpageant
GIVEN YESTERDAY
I PROPOSED AIRSHIP TO CARRY 500
Triangular and Quad- Knights Templar Hold
rangular Events : Alsoj Annual Easter Meeting;
Arranged; Suppoit Is;- Bishop Remington Here.
Pledged Normal School . from Pendleton
Roy Con kiln, superintendent of
schools at Union, and K. P. Co
burn, principal of the Union High
school, were elected president and
secretary -treasurer of the Kastern
Oregon Superintendents' and Prin
cipals' association at the annual
spring meeting held at Ia O ramie
High school hero Saturday. Fifty
delegates were In attendance, com
ing from Kastern Oregon counties.
The convention next year also will
be hold In Lu Grande.
A 'number of resolutions wero
adopted at the business session
Saturday afternoon which closed
.the all-day convention. Among
jthein was tho one In which the
association pieugeu us unquamicu
support to the Kastern Oregon
Normal school, the educators ex
pressing themselves as "deeply
grateful to the state of Oregon fur j
, K uster Sunday began In this city
with a solemn gathering In Gang-
. loff park at sunrise, when minis
ters of Ja Grande and members of
their congregation gathered In an
nual observance. The attendance,,
somewhat smaller than last year,
was due to tho cloudy, chilly morn
ing. 1 A rugged cross had been creeled
by three boy scouts of troop No.
15.
j Tho Rev. J. George Wnlz. or the
Presbyterian church, gave the ser
mon, speaking on tho subject "Tho
Seven Last Words or Christ."
Following this the various
... . . IB WM.-li , Lp, ,
t v.-
si.-- ..
,TIi1n iiHMlfl of n (clniil nil' Hiky. iroxjxt to carry noo iwmw.'h
Ki'bi uml In lniv. l in h siict'il that uoiilit lukc ll rrom l.i Awta
K.itliiiiilH- In 80 linurx. In Ih-Iiib esliilillcri III 1am Aiurvlra by (iuiiiln
II. I'i-.;, Hi ilrs!micr. Tho llacr coiiililiiin fmtiinM of Uliixlliln
uml iilriilinii-, Willi clKlit (fiiMolino miKiirx mill hiiir tliui linldi
n,0H0.(i(i i iiliU' nt'l r kiim. A tninircH'iI air Mirrly ilvltx wuulil
Niiiiri Ihu hIiIi In I'Hm' nt iiifldt'iit by tmiMny a viiciiuni. Mr.
1'rirtii l hliown In ro Willi tlin tiioilnl. , ...
churches of Iho city hud thi'lr tf. r
vlci, iH'Kinnlng with a church
brcultfust at tho Chriatlan church
and ending with two bouutirul can
'tutas. one uunfr In tho rrcHhytcriun i
and one in the l''lrt M. K. churcli.
Three hundred und four woro ut '
f Continued on Fufca 51.
President Inlow
Will Speak At
Forum Luncheon
the unusual opportunity thus pro
vided for the training of teachers
In this part of the state."
The school officials, school board
and citizens oC'slA-'.tfttJRVule were
thanked for their splendid hosol-
tallty tn furnishing the
for tho meeting.' V''.:.
. ItesolutloiiH
Other resolutions written by
committee composed of h. Lee Wll
I Hums, of Uuterprlse; Austin I-tri
idrcth, und J. T. Longfellow, of La
Urande. and adopted by the asso
ciation including the following.
(1) We
tho Christian lllble school, It Is re
ported, and throughout tho city
the attendance ut church and Hun
day school was tho greatest tn tho
city's history.
The Christian church look In 44
facillttof ' new members and in tho evening,
lit wero uapuscu, following Uie pre
Baker Boy Shot"
By Playmate On
I Easter Sunday
: .
HAKIIIS.
Or
Ar. 1 (Al')
ttoy iChiiiiniiin, o. huh of Mr. und
MrM.t.Jnhn ('huimiiiu, lluker. wua
nhtt -accidentally by Ullly Cuutrell.
ll, Sunday uftcrnuun in iluuldcr
KurKe. near lluker, mid dlod four
MENTION DAWES
FOR PAWS POST
j aentatlon of a wiReunt "The Chrlxt ,. lat,.r ln u hB,tm he
lho of Tno ontuile." Tonliflit tho' Th() ,iy wt.,.,, lM.KI!l ,.,
e. .
pastor wilt fflvn an illuntrutcd lec-
I ture at the church.
I .Mi tliodlsis ilvc t'uiitata .
Members of tht chorus choir of
the. Klrat Methodtut KplHCUftal
I church, directed by W. W. Nua-
oxiirniH our .confidence baum, mimical director of tho
'iiy were tiirKd jiractlNlhK
when the accident occurred. The
(.'aiitrcll mid Chitpmun fumilloa
wore ut tho gorgo on uu Kntiter
lilcntc.
Either Former Vice Presi
dent or Kellogg May Be
come Ambassador
WASHINGTON,' Apr. 1 AI')
Tim death of AniljtiMHHilor Myron
T. Horrlck at l'uil Iiuh forced up
on l'reHldent Hoover and Secretary
Htiumon a number of problem, ln
tho Bclcctlon of a tniccowior, which
I they hud hoped not to have to con-
Myron Herrick
Dies In Paris;
2 Nations Mourn
France Regarded Ameri
can Ambassador as One
of its Best Friends;
Heart Attack Fatal
PA it I H, April 1 AI') Franc
today mourned tho death of an
other of the men who helped It
through tho dark rooky days of
tho war. ?
United States Ambassador Myron
T. Herrick was another nation's
son. but this country felt the loan
almost as though he were her own.
It remembered how, - when In
1914 German armies knocked at.
l no gates of Paris and the govern
ment fled to Bordeaux, ho himself
refused to leave his post, though
warned h might bo killed.
"There are times when a dead
ambassador might be or mora ser
vice to you than a live one," he told
them. - . -
f,llCIIAELSO;i
SURRENDERS
TO OFFICERS
Congressman Arr a n g e s
for $2,000 Bail; Denies
Smuggling Liquor
MORGAN, OF OHIO
ALSO UNDER FIRE
Representative Is Accused
of Bringing J? our Bot
tles of Laquor Into This
Country
CH1CAOO, April 1 AP Con
gressman M. A. Mlchaetoon of Chi
cago. Indicted at Jacksonville. Via..
More recently they knew him aa on charsca of violating tn nitlon
tlie man who took a horo. Colonel prohibition law. aurrandered to
Charlea A. MndbcrRh, and piloted day to Henry C, W. Laubenheimer,
him anion thorn after his aplendid United Btatea marshal. Consresa
explolt of tho air. , man Michaetaon'a appearance at
Heart Attack Cuilso 1 the marahal'a off lea In tha federal
Death came to Ambassador Her- building was surrounded with seo-
rlck yesterday at 4:10 p. m., after
a audden swift heart attack that
loft him within an hour lifeless,
hut with u smilo on his Una, on
his bed ut the ombussy. He was
76 years old.
Hhorlly nftorward Proniler llny
mond Tolnearo told ' Colonel T.
Bentley Molt, assistant military
attache at the embuasyi "Anything
that tho Kronch government can do
shall be dono. Ambussudor Her
rick's family may ask 'anything
thny plenso und It shall bo done."
Kronch newspapers appeared to
day with flaring headlines, "Franco .
has lost one of her greatest
friends.". Columns woro dovotml to
eulogies.
recy and he was ushered Immedi
ately Into the office of Edwin K.
Walker, United State commission
er to make bonds.
v Congressman aflehaelson ' ap- ''
peared voluntarily at the federal
uuiming, apparently -whdouk any
advance notice of his intention.
Before the commission he waived
a preliminary bearing, posted 92,
000 for. his) appearance and an
nounced he would go voluntarily to
Florida to face the charges against
him. ,
- Denies Charges
He denied emphatically tha
charges contained In the Indlct
mont. particularly ' that he had
A long procession of automobiles smuggled liquor Into Florida front
brought distinguished Frenchmen Cuba In a, trunk marked "expo
from nil walks of life together with dlta" to hurry It through the cus
AiiiorlciiiiM residing here to sign tome office without examination,
tho embassy register and express Ho said he would be able tn dts-
condolvnce. Madaino Foch poraon- provo the charges, As soon aa
l la-tha wlwliim.i.f the recent ueilon.))Ur V,..wlth-Milwi Myrtle Wllcookr, W'a". 1,10 '"" 9W
. jof the ioKlHlnliil'e of (irtewoil Jli the us brguniut, Huhi? Klnley Lyons'
business und professioiiul men . rmisolliliilliin of llio liourda of re- liustor cuntuta 'The Greul i.laht"
Kents uf our hluher lnstllulluns oft
AlihmiL'h no olio witnessed Iho , alder for somo time,
accident, ll Is believed that Wily, ' Tho l'urls pot Is regiirdeil ns one
of Lu (irunde will have an upper-
bOK and
Hiuiinir t n tin titin,' piiileil tha
triutter' of Iho kiiiiiII rifle JiihI ns
Itoy dotluetl tn front.
.Ituiilly to hear, seo and meet H. K.
Inluu', president of the Kustern
OrcKOii Normnl Kehoo), tomorrow
at the chamber of commerce foruin
luncheon ut the Hacajaweu Inn. Mr.
Inlow will be tho principal Hpcaker.
"We are very anxious that a lai'KO
representation of the membership
bo on hand to extend a cordial
greeting to Mr. inlow, and to hear
his outline of policies so far uh
perfected," said Albert it. Hunter,
secretary, this morning ns he took
over his new duties. : Charles Mai.
boeuf, secretary for the lost year,
closed his office ' Suturdiiy niKht
and left for Portland, and this
morning Mr. Hunter assumed bis
duties.
"The normal school will be the
chief topic of discussion und bus
iness tomorrow noon." continued
.Mr. Hunter. Arrangements are be
ing, made to seat a larger crowd
than wus present last Tuesday, ho
Stllfl.
. Immediately after the program,
an Informal reception will be held
when all will be given a chance to
personally meet .Mr. Inlow.
Committee appointments also
will be announced tomoVrow by
President A. W. Nelson.
fConllniied on Tag a)
TWO HOMES IN
CITY ENTERED
BY BURGLARS
Two homes were brolii-n Into in
Iji Grande over the weekend. Po
llee report that Kred Spaeth's plaee
nt t0G Second street was entered
Saturday night. A ehiH'k of mtss.
Ing articles has not been made n
yet.
1hhI night W. M. rothrun, 13tt
Jaeksin avenue. n'irled sm"
one cnti-rrd his home und tuok a
suit f dark elulbes. a light over
coat and a silk shirt.
Police ar Investigating the two
oases today. - ,: . .
jlearning. wo pledge to the new
board of our unqualified support.
( S) We approve the centruliita
tion of the duties and responslbil.
'itles of the executive department of
jour state as It Is outlined In the
proposed cabinet system of govern
ment. This will miiKo pussioie un
(Continued on Png 5)
HIGH SCHOOL
DOORS TO BE
OPEN APR. 3
Scouts To Camp On
of tho most Important in tht! dlplo
mutlfc Service; uml tlliTriW ndmln
Istration had coiislduri'd It satis
fuclorlly filled beeiitisa of Mi Mer
rick's known desiro to slay there,
for u while longer ut any rate, des
pite tho unusual length of his dls
ally telephoned tho ambassador's
daughter-ln-lnw, Mrsi - Parmely
Herrick. General John J. I'orslilng
was another caller.
Eiiircwdon of Condolence
President Quston Uoumergue lin-.
bonds were made he left the feder
al building with two federal of
ficers assigned to him to prevent
roportors from questioning him or
photographers from , taking pic
tures, . V . '
AXUTRKII MUU1R AOOIUKII
. an oxpresslon of oondolenco on bn- NKW YOltK, April .1 , (Al1)
half of tho nation to Admiral-' United States Attorney ' Charles
' Vedel. Oenerul Ijisson, and Jules Tuttle today began an Inveetlga
i Michel, houd of his civil cabinet, tlon of reports that Representative
niediutely. aflci. lnv'as Informed of.
tho ftinbussudnr'tt ill nth entrusted
Cntlvlrt Cvtinh tlnglllshed servlco us Ulliblissuilor to
uuhilj tut j r t.tit Franc
(Continued on Page 5)
HOTEL MEN WILL
GATHER IN JUNE
Convention Will Come
Here
Four treats will bo Included In
the open house to be held at I,a
Crunile High,- school Weilnesday
cvening beginning ut 7:30 o'clock
lo' which the public is Invited. I.a
Orundo people will have an oppor
tunity nt that time to see tho
building with repairs and rebuild
ing, following the fire last fall.
completed. The eluss rooms, uu-
. . '.ditorluni and music room will bo
Invitation IS Accepted and I lighted and ready for Inspection.
ironi 8 to H:4G u program will
be held wlien the I.u Claude High
school band will appear and will
play some of the selections which
It will play, at the slale hand coii-
lli'sl at Corvallls. The band Is leav
ing la Grande Friday for Corvallls.
Two names arc already heading
Iho list 'mi the wall of the Hoy
Hcout office In li Crando. Tho two
boys are Mverell and Murloll Reyn
olds who thus signify their Inten
tion of altendlng the annual Itoy
Scout slimmer camp to bo held at
('ii nip 1'hy on Cat heiine creek. The
dales have been set uml ure from
Juno ao .lo July 30,
WKATIfKU TIlll.W
7:3 u. ni. 34 above.
Minimum it bInivc.
Condition Clear.
WKATII Kit YKSTKIIDAY
Maximum M. minimum
ibove.
t.'ulidilion Partly cluudy.
WKATII Kit Al'lt. I. I2H
' Maximum &2, minimum 33.
ibove.
Cumlition Kaln .1 1 of Inch.
Camp Fire Girls
Are Planting Tea
The uttenlion of all La Crande
people who are interested in the
proKru in of 1 he Cum p Kire kI rls,
and they insist that that should
include everyone. Is called to the
silver tea which Is to b Kven by
all the i'amp Fire ot'Kanlzalfons of
m V.rande Thursday afternoon ut
this week. Mrs. A. I. Kichardson
has opened her beautiful home for
the afternoon, the hours for the
event heins from 'I to 3. Dui-Imk
those hours u very splendid pro
gram will be given, which will be
somewhat of a miscelluneous char
acter, but will be jciven by people
of a (irande whom all dellcht to
hear ami enjoy. The tea Is to be
a benefit for the summer en nip, a
(n m 1 1 KI re p ro ject w li le h is of
HTPHt Impoi-tance. and which Jm
(Grande peojile icenerully ure very
much Interested.
La Grande Clerks
Organize Union
j An organisation of clerks jn Im
( Ira tnJe to be known as the "lie
tall Clerks Union" was formed last
'niRht when 1 met at Tho Toaaery
, to elect officers and dL-cuss plain
for tho year.
i" Jewte Andrews whs ele:ted pre
'ident and Ted Klein feeretary
treasurer. A corn mltte to writ e
the constitution and by-laws was
named and Include the officers
and Orson 11m mi U Kd KltzKcrald
and liert Webb.
j The next meeting will be at 7:3a
o'clock Wednesday night at The
Topuery. The union will meet
monthly. .
Jji Cirande will be hostess city
to tho Plue Inland K nip he Hotel
Men's ussotriatloti mectftiK which
will be held In June. The invita
tion from L)i flramle was extended
by a delegation of La irttnde ho
tel men who were tn Pendleton
Saturday utlciidlnK the Inland Mm
plre hotel men's association meet
ing Ihere.
The delegation Included: J it litis
Koesch, Marcus Kucsch,
Itrady and J. J. Foley.
The deftnlti! date of the conven
tion has not been announced but
It will probubly be about tho 23th
of June, it Is said.
I'" ranee.
i Neither 1'reaideirt Hoover nor
Hecretaiy Htlmson, who was In Now
York when tho news of Mr. Her
rlck's deuth shocked nrflclal Wash
liiKton late yesterday. has had
time to Klve tho serious thought j..
necessary lo the selection of a suc
cessor. They can bo expected not
to act hurriedly in makiiiK a dnel
slon, sin (Mi tho now 1 ambassador
will be confronted with a number
I of liiinoriiinL and difficult itroll-
IJlue Grouse-, Katies and TIkcis vmHt These problems Include such
are the three period divisions of nmtters us tho settlement of
the camp. It Is expected that 200 Kmnce's war debt to the United
boys will attend one of tho pe- Htates. rcjiularlxntlon of Kmnco-i-lnds,
K. ltussell Hcolt, scout ex-' American commercial relations now
who called ut tho embassy to de
liver It,
Tho body today rested on a bed
In tho room ln which ho died, It
was planned to have it remain thero
until Wednesday when it will bo
taken lo tho American Cathcdrul
and placed ln a special chapel.
There were no flowers, Like Mnr-
Wllllam M. Morvao. of Ohio.
brought foul bottles of liquor Into
tha country a week ago. . Repre
sentative Morgan has .repeatedly
denied tho truth of the reports.
Ah won aa ha reached hit offlco.
Mr. Tuttle communicated with H.
V, Btuart. assistant collector of the
port, and Instructed him to send to
shul Koch, the ambassador prior "e federal atlornoy s orrtoa all cus
to his deuth asked there bo no to,n" mspoctors, agenU and other
floral dlspluy at his funerul. persons having any. knowledge of
ThrouKhout tho past winter re- lno f,lct8 concerning the arrival of
currant fits of Illness weakened Mr' Morgan on the liner Qrlatobal
Ambassador Horrlck but It wus be- wnd thn "ontnts of hla baggage,
llevod ho was well on the roud to ' Wlduw May Testify
recovery. Lust Tuesday he marched ' rrlor lo auctioning these men
for thre hour in ti, mrinar nf Mr. Tuttle would not olaborato an
Marshal Koch! sitting for nn hour
The hicctiiiK Saturday was at
tended by members of the associa
tion from Kuslern Otckoii and Ida
ho. Mr. KelloK, of i'ayette. Is
president.
f.llen Moffatt, of Nampa. Ida.,
i concert pianist and teacher of mu
sic, also will be on the program
I and initiate the new concert uTuud
piano which has - arrived at the
school but whfch hasn't been for
Imnlly played yet. . Mr. M of full Is
JliJKh I" ?virm t Niwbniiiuw dl-
jrecior of the hih school nd In
i mih ni, uno is an excel lem niu
slclaii. lie broalcasts over radio.
Although all the kalHonilnliiK
and other finishing touches have
not been completed, (he main work
is finished and ready for inspec
tion. Standard, up-to-date fire es
capes with balconies tind stairs are
beliiK Installed this week by the I At
Grande Iron works.
eeutlvp, iinnouuces. A camp bul
letin with all Information reg-nrd.
Iuk the camp wilt be Issued In a
few days.
Jnhn Allen, of KlIKene, student
at I he I'lilvernily of OreKoll, Will
be in charKe of swlmmlm; actlvl- j
ties, This will be his second year
in that capacity at Camp lhy,
conducted under a Modus Vivendi An " A; VV.' i 7 rJ
glous funeral service,
BRYANT GOES
TO SALEM TO
Short And Long Skirts Battle In
arruiiKcmenl, und the laying of the
groundwork with Kru'nce, Kngland,
Italy and Japan for tho first con
ference, fur revision of tho Wash
ington naval limitations treaty in
lyay.
Inucs MciUloiH'il
Thi. m.lits-.. r.f tl liiubu' l.l,.li
I the new ambussudor will bq culled
j upon to perform has led to the siik
Kcstlou that l''ormer. Vice 1'resldent
! Charlen (I. Imwes, most promluent-
lv Kimii Witic.l fi. Ilm lilcrlilw tirl...l
ENTER PRISON London post, may now bn nuked to
' irn In I'm- ii Itiuli.nrl lllu U' n iiii.I
post-war actlvlllcs fit the field of
International ecenumlc affairs, ll Is
recalled, have been more definitely
Identified with I'ai Is tliau wjth
London. It has m,t been made
known, however, whether ho Is
w illing at thin time to add a diplo
matic chapter to his varied career.
At the same time, consideration
of Dawes in connection with Un;
London assignment has led to the
KUKtfcstioii that Former Secretary
I'Tank U. Keilotfi? might be asked
rinyoil iiiHt WdlncMlay
Tie remarked afterward, how
ever, thut ho hud
from the experience but, on tho
conlrury, felt fine. Wednesday ho
Continued on Pago ft)
h'ALK M, (ire.. April 1 (A!')--Lanza
liiyant, convicted slayer of
Lew is f Mii lickei'soii, Orewoii
State college athlete, was recelvel
a I 1 he state penitentiary short )y
after noon to start serving Die li f o
sentence imposed upon hi in by
.Indue (i. K, Sklpvvorth In ('orvullls
tliiN morn In tj.
Lryant win asrili-iieri to I he re
eeiinn ward and will not be for
mally "drpssed In" for a day
t v.f. Warden James Lewis said
Surplus Of Over
$100,000,000 Is
Treasury Belief I
Re pi
earlier statement that he would ln
vestlra'ts the reports thoroughly.
t'ntll he hsd questioned tha cus.
tolas men Mr. Tuttta said he could
not tell whether he would request
Mrs; Thomas Hall, widow of a Bin.
urrereil llttlo '",rl'K' D.,' congressman, to oomo
oeiore nun,. jne reports apou
Iteprcsentutivo Morgan Included
statements that Mrs: Hall, also a
piissonirer on tha Cristobal, had de
manded free entry and when thin
wna refused- had been assured by
Mr. Morimn that when he gat back
lo WusblnKion ha would "attend
to the matter." - ? .-'
eutphnHlxod his position today, b '
puttinif 'this notice on vhH offlc
or
Easter Parade-Footwear Startling Thrill slayers To
NKW Y(;JtK. Apr. 1 tUr
The consensus of fitKhlon exerls
who watched Master parados Is
thai modish skirts are just a tri
fle lonner.
I to wint,' to a recent decree from
I "a rls, many of the fashionable
paradet-s alonir .Fifth avenue
v.ore tlrexw-s that came an Inch
or two be(ow the knee. X few
that were emphatically longer
were seen. Here and th e were
distinctly low hemlines Knowing
h lendencyt to dip In uneven
frills. There -were lsoplenty
uf ultra short skirts.
Colorful Slios
Shoes were so variegated that
they often struck the eye before
the othr components of the com
tume. I'urple, green, pink, beiwe
und steel blue suedes were the
rule. lavender kid and polka
dotted footwear proved start
ling. Heptlle skins were popular.
Most of the women had cos
tumes In which black, relieved
by liberal dashes of white, pie
dominated. AM ?h.de of brown
and the new steel blue found fa
vor, iyoosely woven tweed en
sembles In browns and heather
mixtures were among the smart
est outfits.
Hats took a distinct step to
ward the novel. Their variety
of shape and their brilliant col.
ors, ra ni nc from scarle. t t o a
greenish yellow called ul.Minlhe.
Imuiedluteiy cutight the eye.
Modish Hkutl cups, showing miry
a wisp of hair and making faces
appear a trifle harsh, were pop
ular. Novelty Jewelry such as herivy
xold and silver chains and clank
bracelets added a note of finali
ty to mtsd costiimes
Men ! Their Stuff
The men alno made ouile a
showing. More than ever be
fore one saw hitch silk toppers,
some of them with crowns of
black crepe do chine; striped
trousers, cutaway coats, grey
gloves, grey vests, black u nd
white ties and stiff shirts. Cray
gloves and snHppy snake wood
canes wero everywhere In vi-f
Serve Life Terms
(Continued on f'uge C)
AHHINOTON, Apr. t (AP)
presentatlve Morgan, of Ohio.
Jwho regards as a closed Incident
x ' the alleged finding of four bottlo:-.
WASHING TON, April 1 (Al1) u( ,(fuur ,n h,8 baggag when ht
rrensury offlciats today forecast ll 'returned recently from Panama
at Lhn end of the current fiscal
iiiv.llll.l lux .JIM-.IHllrl. i , ...
ported at the treas.iry to have.m'e lu mi' , , .
amounted lo approximately ff,!.r,,.. M'irgmi has dented that Honor
(Mio.aou. f mi.ount. It was said, W;,H fou,,d in Mn '"Kgaga and ous
resulled Id u latKa extent to nn tum" lnlto- t New tork havt.
Increase In current Individual re- red with equal omphasis that
turns. This Increase, it was ex- fm,r ""tiles were found and were
plained, was due chiefly to the returned to the Ohluan. ' 1
eiioiiuoiis activity on iho slock m-' When newspapermen telephoned
change and with large proMt and Mr. Morgan, he clung to bis re
sntiill reductions hci-aiine. of an al- fusnl to discuss the suhject and
reporters: Nothln
ATLANTA. Cia., Apr. I (Al')--
; f.eorge It. Ihnsh and ttfchuid (1.
i (iallogly, weajtliy former Ogle.
, thorpe university students, today
pleud-d giiilly to (uurder and were
sentenced to lite Imprisonment.
I tin afrreiiiiK'nl of Solieitor Jn
era! John A. I toy kin, tint action
wus taken lmiii'dlnl y after Harsh.
iim tuber of a Milwuukee family,
bud been granted a new trial Tol-
j lowing bis conviction and s'iitenco
to death for the murder of Wlllard
: Hinitn, a drug clerk, during a hold- htvu. As they pbiy
up. ai ins previous irtai lie nan dren nf inemberH of
KIDDIES PLAY
HAPPILY AT
XUiifPF1 fifHIttWl """" ,:on"n,,",lfl Increaiw in prlcep. w hen Informed of a report that the
WW Mil I iJ Mi U Omj j ( was crillmntefl by the treasury alleged liquor wna Intended forth
nt r rd a pb a of not guilty by rea-
i son of mental Irresponsibility.
WAXIIINr.TON, Apr. 1 ( Al)
The While I liuno grounds we
thrown open today to a crowd of i
laughliiK. shouting youngsters for
the annual Kaster Momlay egg rolling-
Although tin skiea were dark
and rain threatened, several hun
dred children gathered wllbin an
hour and scrambled ulmut the
I, the cbil-
the Ciibiliet.
Mine Explosions
Fatal to 24 Men
Itltl'SSLlsH, Apr. I
Tei;ty-f'Mir dead nnd I'i Injured
was the known toll today of u w
rleM of explolons In lhn winter
1hk com I mine neir Haswlt
bert.'. .
The first exiftanlon oci urrftd Kat
ui-...ty i-: a i! -ilh of 2""i) KcL
blirejiti chiefs and other of fit 'In Is
of the government Kathered within
the Whit House and were reeelv
ed by .M i s. Il'n-.vr before Joining
the i-rowd out:f(le.
A -i in uiiusiiiil feature of t he
event, Al ri. Hoover hsd t v. o ,1 ay
poles to prenvnt to the youngsters
in person.
inly children and adults with
children were admitted to the
Lhn- grounds In the morning, but, ns
usual, a welcome was arranged for
everyone In the afternoon, with the
umr'ntr b.ind giving- a concert.1
that the return for too t.stai year wife of a friend of his. he laughed
would be the (urge jt since l!OI. and said: 1 ..
- ; J " thank you, for the informal-
Myrtle Creek Fire . . ,
' Lf f r rl 1 trenMiry department. As-
iUlM3 ifCllOCl ilOUSe llunt Heeretnry I.owmnn announc-
imI IhHt he hud directed customs
llcim;ii!U(i. me.. Apr. I (AC) f'l-lalB In New fork to turn uver
Tim Iwo-ntoiy brlrk Holiool hoiixe to Mali-let Attorney Tuttle uny cvl-
Ht My n In urei'k was destroyed hj denee In their possession concern-
llie euily loilay. The flm is be. Iiik the .Vlorijitn case. , f ,
llrveii (o liuve been or Illl-endlHi-y j ' 1
?J:;, .eet f, ,oses hjRebel Planes Are
mused Myrtle freek in believe a, liOmOarding NCtCO
The school house loss Is estimated
at IMi.i.ih, wtth $s7,itu insurance.
School wl! bti held in two church
buildings.
Till-; m:w i itfr iJioM
NKW YOltK, April 1 (Al)
Tha explanation of half a donn
young women who smoked clgurets
lu the Fifth avenue Kaster parade
Is thut their "torches of freedom'
NAl'O, Honora, Apr. 1 (AP) A.
resumption of the rebel aerial bom
bardment of Naco began shortly be
fore JO o'clock this morning whe .
two rebel airplanes appeared ovf
the federal trenchea and begu .
dropping bombs.
The opening phase of the' lor ;
awaited butllo of Naco was hi -
tory today, with two Mexican fe
wero lighting the way to equal ernl soldiers dead as the first fr,;
rights for smokers of both scxetj, t:iMtles of thu revolution in Bonoi'v