La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, April 17, 1929, CITY EDITION, Image 4

La Grande evening observer., April 17, 1929, CITY EDITION, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Textj !. i : Pt Pour LA GRANDE! EVENINU OBSERVER; LA CRANpE'OREj " ' Wednesday,' April 17, 1929 tu . I- I If 4 .ili '4 i V. '' (luoorporaud) "'A ' An Indepewkut Newpmipr. ' ' PRANK B, APPLEBY.... Bdltor and Publisher HARVEY P. MATTHEWS .........Business Manager ' I 1 Published evenings, except Sunday, at 1416 Adams Avenue. : , La. Orande, Oregon. Tho Observer-Htar published every Friday. Entered at the Post office at La Orande, Oregon, aa Second .' Class Mall Matter under act nf March 2. 1879. Tr official paper of union county and the ... CITY OK LA ORANDE ,,. MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS ' The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to use (or punllca . 'Hon of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited published herein. All rights of republication of special dls ' patches In this paper, and also the local news herein also arc i reserved. - ' - National Advertising Representative. !' M. C. MOGKNHEN & CO., Inc., Ban Francisco, Los Angeles, Heattlo, Portland, Chicago, '" Detroit, New York ' ' SUBSCRIPTION RATES Hy Carrier Dally, per month In advance T6o Dally, six months In advance $4.60 Dally, single copy 6o Ily Mall 1 Dally, per month In advance BOo Dally, pe six months In advanae $2.50 Dally, per year In advance . $6.00 , Weekly Observer-Star, per your $2.00 i ; ADVERTISING HATE8 , , Display, foreign, per column Inch 42c Display, local, per column Inch H ................... 40c lime contract prices on application. ESS WFy&W i vil f l f i 1,1 'I III FEDERAL RESERVE LEGISLATION DUE Early Discussion Indicat ed in Congress Some CHticize, Some Praise WASHINGTON, Apr. 17 (Al Admlnitttrutlon leu-Una at the cuW to are quietly atudylng mukkChUuim for legislation at the extra bunion on the credit Mltuation, which hutt been emphaslzi'd recently by - the terfurt8 of the federul rewerve board fan (r.veiitigue.011 of the credit situu i Hon and leKiwIatlon aimed at for j bidding the U8e of federal reserve 'fundH In tuurglnul tranttac'tlonii oil -ftttock exchange. Brook hart Hum Hill Hcnutor King is not a member of the banking committee but Senator Urookhurt of Iowa, a republican member of the committee, Ih pr$. pared to Introduce meauurea juut an draHtic ax those proposed by Senator Kfritf. Chairman Norbeck of the com mittee, like Henutor (JIukh, believes that the federal reHerve board could have curbed the flow of money Into stock exchanges If It tin I url ml lUif trial H a liollavna llii 'board has the power now to meet I to check the flow of money into tne "Ituation, and he Is one of those Miipf'iilutivA fhi.iii(siH iwaltlnir to aee developments In the There have been many Indlcii-!CPed't Hit"tlon before making any Jomh of an early discussion of thel"oV ut ni8 own subject In both the seiiato and the Willi tin Mayflower up for siilr. blcyclo. olii if I lllilii when I Kit t'llay. ! " j General John Joseph Pershing is prominently mentioned as Herrick's successor in Paris. No living American- has a Other uulliurulcs say Spain ilV m"or bunks nKalnHt an (ncrouse stronger hold on the affections of the French . people, cer.T"!lll luado " "ZZZ teinly. and we do not doubt Pershing's ability and tact in'i .mi,,, ,n.. h i.,.,. i hJih. senate -iiunknui committee favor- cuch a post. It would be a happy climax for a great career. ,,h0 Kd""r 18 rlKl,t "lul """ 1 u,n Gotham Police Raid Night Club; j Arrest Waiters; NKW YOKK, Apr. 17 AP) Frustrated by a lexal loophole ! from inakinK Texas Gulnan's new j nlffht club observe the 3 a. in. cur- I few, the police early today'silenced Its orchestra and arrested elRht waiters on sanitary and liquor i charges. ' The iimnuffpinent of the flub Incline, at which Alius (iuintin now'! policy and ..BklliK power to Inter- , fedcr(1, Hrye uc ls m wh ls host.ss. had circumvented the) curit'w tiy ufciunnK ine ciuu 10 uv j part of- tho Hotel Harding. : Shortly after the entertainment I aturted thlH morning, , detectives ' ordered Karl Dopita, an assiKtaut ! manager, to produce his cabaret j! llccnHo and when lie' was unable tu do ho served a summons return- In the tremendous amount of loans abf in court on Monday. A patrol man was stationed in the place to see that the music and show were not resumed. Arrewt WuUorw While nuuther assistant manager was explaining to the aixty odd house, hut after conferences at the treasury and In administration cir cles generally, the republican party leaders at the capitol are Just wiitnlilnir it nil wiiillnir. . . ! TIlA fAfIr.fi. I l-l.ynpt. hi.ui-.l 1. destined to bo tho major subject of the congressional dlncuHHlons. Thra ..PA ,.,.,1., ... I ! tlw Will to llmiHt) slahlcN thnu lt r,t ,.,.', , . , uy mm it iHn to i.M.k nk , L " :. " " ' , ". " rwldciil Hoover iu Bohl' to Kit , ,,.,... ,,,,. '"' ''" "'' others prepared to assail the board HMtlf Hfk ItlllMKHl nirlv . .... ii Tiir m i no1 luK,nf tniM Mtel' "oner, i Senator Glass of Virginia, a former democratic secretary of tho treasury and one of the authors of ful results of Weylers- heartlens vene In the name of humanity. in the name of civilization .the war In Cuba must stop On April IKth Congreas responded wUli a serje,of reaulutlons thnl were virtually.,, declaration of whi- ami on'the If'.'nt) war was actually hcgiln believes the board should have acted sooner. .. . . Senator' IjaKollette.i republican. WirtholiHin, introduced u resolution n(i'4 than a 'year ago anklng the tertefal reserve hoard to udmoniMh ably reported the resolution to the suitute but it was never acted upon. tlsemnnt of next Krhbty and Hut- ' Juany lor i niu-ni urday will bo absolutely correct I i Hoth Senator Olusu and Senator ?i . - iiHUiirn villi jirutii5(LU uru i-uiiiiv n iiickih 11101 ....... ...i... ! . ... JKirted discourtesy to admiring Spectators lit the Washington- In the mean tlme.l bono lo w complex problem of umemlliiK the: ,een Blo, (i fvo detectives of the landing field, believes that the day when he will be bothered jwith admirers seems to be drawing to a close. And if it means the end of the "silly, hero-worshiping variety that has dogged his footsteps for the last year, both Lindy and the rest of the country will le well pleased. There is no danger of any general hospitality on the part of the public toward Lindbergh' just because he can't be. the gracious, friendly fellow that strangers would have him be when they thrust their unwelcome persons upon him. American people, in the majority, will appreciate his reactions under such circum stances, you all nt our dance. 1.1'HllQ It. Halo. .federal rewrve act In an effort lo leKall'.e u Kf'nter reHlrletloll fin re-IHi'i-ve funds apt to get Into specula Itlou but neither Ik willltiK to under - tuko the tuHk ut the extru session .. unless there Is an uksuranee that the houae hanking committee will be ol-Klinlzed and thut both houses LOOKS TO I Nt'I K KAM HAI.TIMOKB, Md.. Apr.- 17 (AP) 'u(?l-los O. Itavlla,- nilibas. sndor of t'hlle. preillcti-d nllvanef, ment of world civilization through the prosperity of the United Wales will be In u position to take action. In nil uddicss toilay before the an- "t.'ertulnly there should be some I mini convention of tho forelKn trado council. national formula." says .Senator LnKollottc, "'for mcetliiK tho excessive use of, imoney - In speculation, liut this uueslloll should bo taken up when both brunches of conKi-cHs are In u I'll IN KM', ri.HOIt IN IIICA(;i) t'HK.'AOO, Air. 17 (A I') - They will continue to admire and 'respect him as a i'""'"-" ' ".a upon it; yOUng man Of ability and COUrage Who Wrote a glorious page rrlvcd ut the munlclpud airport' 'Nevertheless, plonlly of u. iii ...... ... . . . ..- . . .. . ' hero last nlKlit after belim forced """ 1111,1 suuiiestlons for vi svihwvu iiiokuxjr ciuu iciuouu WJ cuiiiiuuiuitiiiAU ma icnuitttlll, l.'J-l : 1 I lame. i - , A LACK OF LEADERSHIP? f i The rhodern American educational system, according to Dr. s Charles M. Andrews, professor of American history at Yale University, does an excellent job of giving first rate training ' to second rate men, but has little lo offer the first rate man Who wants to develop all of. his powers. ! Dr. Andrews, in company with a number of other educa- ) . torsi revealed his views in a letter to the American Philoso- phical Society at Philadelphia, which is taking a symposium on tho state of the country's schools and colleges. His letter j expressed tho fear that America is providing itself with about, everything it needs except leaders. . j f "All the learned professions are seeking 'men of the first rank to fill the positions that call for man of vision, ability, originality and the highest, standards in scholarship," he wrote. "There are plenty of second rate men. but where are the men of outstanding promise to become leaders in the in tellectual and scholarly life of the coming generation ? "We need more men of first rank who will see to it that i the perspectives are not lost and tho fundamental principles ' are not forgotten. I do not think that the present day meth- , i ods of study in our graduate schools are well fitted to train ; for leadership. . . . Our graduate schools are allowing them i selves to follow rather than lead, and hence we get no ade ! quate training for scholarship." This constitutes a rather serious indictment. .' It was a f long time ago that the scriptural writer noted that "where there is no vision, the people perish." And vision national . vision, the kind that lifts a whole people up and brings great ! achievements and great advances depends nearly always on ; the leaders. We are never any better than our leaders induce I Us to be. A nation that lacks gifted leadership lacks cverv i thing. ...... ' resoln-leKlHla- down In a cornfield In Indiana. i1"" w"' placed before cohki-chm. HuanR has flown Bii.tmo miles on As booh oh the senate Is ready to a fllaht around the world, comlmr do Ihi.hIuchh, Senator KIuk. demo- so-called "dude squad" entered. They made a concerted rush for the kitchen where the club's eleven waiters were ordered to show their health department permits to handle food. Hfx were unable to, do so and were served with aunt- ' mons for violation of the sanitary i code, returnable In court tomorrow, j On the way to the kitchen ono of I tho detectives found a bottle of J liquid tinder a table and arrested two waiters on charges of Illegal posMossion. He said ono of them threw tho bottle under tho table near which the other was stand Ins". (jllWlM HISS I'OIIIHS DiscoiiraKed by the repeated po lice Interruptions and deprived of entertainment, music and dancing' hero from Cuba. cnit, Utahi plans to propone both privileges, the guests departed after I hbtHing and booms the police. I he police raided three other . ti3w Mere i hl "6umi IXP WTO YA I OOaH-fABE -SO PA GOV, VET LOOKJA4 PER, COZ t KMOW PLE.N1V 'dOisC LAVA I OOCVA-T'Av I'EEM IM AM OOTA "SAILS EVER, SIMCE I Gof OOf O ' ... O TDMoiT-icrrs C viJA-r 1KV T7AT7TJ r THE OPEN COURT I lilll-HltlMIKNTS MO 81 I'HMIT TIIICIR NAMKNTO HE KOITOK IP THKVIK RF I.KI'IKKS I'UINTia). 1 Ijk Orande, Or.. 4-I5.29, e Tu the Eiiitor: Hi'furrlnH lo t lie nrtlrh In the ? "open i-oiil t nf yi.l, i ,l.iy, slmivil by my friend lAvxor Musteilon. J nm Indeed islad to imtr that ' l.-ster reniembels his history. Aleo . thut he took the titn to look It lli tfor I m sure he did looK It up). 1 nlso note thn editor.'s noi. Iii .which he tlves niton L-iHid iiillhrtr. I ! it.v. still miolher dole. ! , I infills Tor the Spnnlsh Wnr Veter iiiim tl.iK riiinio, I look kti'HI pains lo he Ithsolutely 1 t(.ht. Slid yol ilve ' ihile which I f.ll mlKht csuo isonie coiiiuients. I did not rely entirely upon ineinoi-y hut artked several veterans of this wnr mid to 1 iny surprise was Informed thut war Was declared' nil the way from (April llth to April 26th I HUH. That ' I'nltcd Stales declared war that i Kputa declared win that war wan 1 not declared oil either side, lint thai they Juki slaitcd lo flu lit. ! I the resurrected my old his tory Hint here With quote troni ' the "YoliliR Peoples lllfflnry of the . World," Wltlteu ly 1'hai-lcs Mollis, ; I.. ).. II. Volisul-Kcueial l.ee I. ft , I la van. I on April llih. mid the i same day I'lexldeut McKililey sent ! meSKjiKO to t'otlui'OHS In wlih h he ! ilem'i-lhed In earnest terms the sit. L ii-"'"' m. i ...... w.5cgcffB.'irri mn i,ji i rr I Vrl 1 I S I l- v l , i iw w i l e f FREE REM-r lb HELV YOO 7 1 1 WlfH VOOR. SfbTIES,VIC, I J WHERE ARE YOO GGWWA ; law ? . TViOMT'ERS'1' w say, vAR-pr; Brothers Iii Daw1 III prepurlllK these advertise- nation 111 C'llhu. reclllnif Ihe dread" Chance makes strange hod Tel lows. So in look ing' for a room it is wiser not to leave it: to chanee when you can easily find one which will m e a s u r e up to every one of your re quirements. Here's the way: bimply call our TRY W. K. GILBERT CO. FIRST : 1 ' phone dumber, ask for' an Adtaker, and con fide to her the type of "room you. want. She, will put - you- in touch' with many such places throuyix a Want Ad ... and you will be able to take your pick. E vening Observer Children's Spring Wash Frocks In Myriads of Cute Styles, Ages 3 to 14 yrs. the cleverest styles imaginable for the little tots, in prints and plain colors. These newest dresses are nicely finished and tailored in every way. 5 if 3 Price Ranges .95 0' ,NE and two-piece styles the dress and panties or dress and coat or en semble. The dainty figured prints are colorful indeed, bright yellow, blues and reds, with button, ribbon and self-trim-ming. See these new arrivals in our windows Now! Smart Millinery for the Tiny Tot of Straw Silk and Hair TRIG little shapes ' and novel trimming ideas are manifest in these new bonnets. JSoth wide and narrow brims, in straws and wash materials, in colors of lose, tans, and blues make these exceptional values at X I 1 ,, - -j - H .oo to $r .83 ,. :, '. I . a ' Are Ei elusive With Us in La Grande The Proper Shoes for Growing Feet - In Pleasing Spring Patterns DAINTY sU-ap and pump styles, sturdy oxfords and shoes, of patent leather, hk and calf skin, built over the "Worlds Greatest Health Ws msunng perfect fitting, service-giving shoes foI. lh chid K member and ask lor "Pied Pipers." L Pied Pipers $2"S3 to ?.50 Other Styles 1.0Uto$J..3 N. K. West & Co., Inc. La Grande's Leading Store for Over 30 Years olnhs early today unl arrested cm-ployt-H on chart?'" uf pOKaession of MIhs Gut nun was nut present ilurhifr this iiiorninK's raid. Textile Strikers' Ranks Depleted VHAHl.tlTTK. N. f.. Apr. 17 (Al') Textile mills In the I'moli ims opened toduy with thr strike ninks depleted nt ItMst temtiuraril) ly npiiroxtiniitely Hull workers and' with otfielnl forecnjts of early penee y Inhor leaders and plant eperulom. I t'hurles (). W'ood, department of' labor conetlialor. nnnonneed In a statemolit last tilcht that satistiie-. tory progress toivard lirly iw'tlle-' ment of strikes was ItelnK made ut nil mills exeepl those where strik ers were under the leadership ot the national textile workers' union. At those, he mid, the situation was at a standstill. i j K. K KKU. ll l.S . UAKKIt. Ore.. Apr. 17 t.P) It. Ik Kennou. &&. whuloMtkr 4uui- ! Ixr deaier.rHiIMiiyPMViirRrt,er last nicht after n stroke of paraly sis. Mr. Ken lion was a Knicht leinpiar. Kiiyal Areh .Mason and an Odd Fellow. Ho was u past noble Brand of the 1. ). ti. -. od;n I and was a past Krand ehaplaln of ' the grand lodKe of Oixjtojl, 1. O. O. CATItlll.H- I'OI'I I.A1IUN ;..s NEW YOKK, Apr. 17 (Af) l-'lKUres published in the now ofri clal Catholic directory slfcnv an In- I Crescent!! ! BAKING J : 1 uiv UL.IX j jull pound l It never fails er,.s0 nf 4;:;.7n-J 1 the Itoinail ' " tholle iio,iilaiin ut th0 coun. ,7 "ast yt !"'- Tl,' tulaI i8 The nunibrr i,r bishop, wB . er. s..d by five. There urc 17 arch 1'lshops. four of whom are cardi nals, and ,,M ,,i.shops ,,, th try.