CITY
EDITION
t &Y
EASTERN OREGON'S LEADING NEWSPAPER EIGHT PAGES TODAY FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS LEASED WIRE SERVICE
THE WEATHER
OHKQON: Fair tonight and
Thursday but Increasing cloudiness
weal, moderate temperature. Mod
erately low humidity. .
VOLUME XXVII.
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS
LA GRANDE, OREGON WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 1920
. MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS
NUMBER 161
HAY 6 LAST
DAYTOPAY
HALF TAXES
Payments Are Coming in
Slightly Better Than
' . Last Year
DIVISION OF TAX
S DOLLAR IS GIVEN
In Ii Grande, Schools and
City Government Take
Up Thi tee-Fourths of
' Money Paid.
rWlth the flnnl dute fop paying
the first Imir of, the IH28 taxes
without a penally only five work-
in ar day away, Including1 today.
koine very Interesting comparisons
oL city taxes, figures showing where
eutfh division of the property. own
er's, tax dullur goes, etc., have been
prejiarcd by the Oregon Voter und
primed in the current number.
sheriff and tax collector, reported
O.-W. To Spend
Large Sum For
Local. Salaries
Payroll of La Grande
Shops About $115,000 a
" Month New Rolling
Stock to Be Bought
POltTLAND, Ore.. May 1 (Spe
cial) Large payrolltt and other
expenditures .in Oregon are Includ
ed in the 96 million dollar main
tenance and Improvement program
or the Uhlun pacific for an.
nounced by C. It, Gray, president,
today. , ! . ,
Of the total amount of budgets,
approximately- 7 million dollars
is for use In Oregon. ' -
An aditlonul 7 million dollars Is
applicable, to Washington. ' T
The SB million dollar total rep
resents, an Increase of more than
6 million dollars over last year, and
the Increase applicable to Oregon
and also that to .Washington U In
approximately that ratio. . .
"The Increase in expenditures In
Oregon and the rest of the Pacific
Northwest may properly be taken
as evidence of .our faith in this
territory. said Mr. Gray. "We are
build I rib' for the future as well us
Ancient Revolver In Antique Shop
.Led To Writing "Gold Bullets"
; (!arl Kbcrt. t'nion county, deputy tho present. The expenditures ure
all In the direction of stll 'safer
tbl morning that tax payments arc more dependable transporta-
nbout on par with last year, al-Hion una tney uro maao in aceoru
though a cheek a day or two ago
allowed slightly more receipts. He
urges that all tarf payeis bring their
statements with them as this per
mits quicker completion of the
transaction. He ulso announces
that a penalty of one per cent a
month' will be charged after May
6 on the first half taxes.
C. f Chupmnn's Information In
0)0 Oregon Voter touches upon all
p Unpen of tax pnyments in Oregon,
ranging from tho -smallest com
munity to tho cities and tho state.
The cover of the magaslnc shows
where the average. $100 tax check
goes, the revenue being divided as
follows: $1.10 for soldier bonus.
$ IK. 70 for city government, $3.20
. for -state government,, 311M2 for
rouds and bridges and road bonds,
JS.H7 for jocal distiicls (port, dook,
irrigation, etc.), $7.28 for county
government, $37.06 for elementary
and high schools, $5,G3 for higher
education und.3u.GG for public li
brary..; ' y .,- : ; )
Howerr-4n isaeh Chv and cowi
ty. the division or thu tax dollar
Is cumewhHt different, the above
figures representing the average.
I Gmndo Ta Check
In l-a Grande, whioti has a total
properly tax for 19Xt of -$346.86.1,
If your tax bill Is $lUif, for example.
It Is mostly taken up by schools
and elty government, the two tak
ing slightly more than 75 per cent.
The $IU(i revenue check would be
divided us follows.: soldier bonus,
$0.64, city government $34. oil. slate
$I.U3. roads and mad bonds $14.86.
county $4.62. schools $40.76 and
b ieher ed oration $3.22.
In the Oregon Voter' the I.a
Grande figures are compared with
the Sulom figures, tho comparison
favoring I.n Grande In many re
spects. Although' Salem Is less
thun three times as large as I -a
Grande, the tax payers In the capi
tal city provide $362,171 for city
gn vrrn in en t as com ua red w It h
$119,855 In Iji Grande, or percent
ages of 3C72 and 34.56 respective .
ly. Saicfn pays a higher percent
age on the soldier bonus, on the
iJtalo taxes, . on roads and road
bonds, on county tnxeii.and on high
er education. The only point whero
I .a Grande taxpayer's., provide u.
higher percentage than. Salctu Is
for elementary and high schools,
the Salem percentage being 35.08
compared with 40.76 In La Grande.,
I mon Tax cm Highest
with tho Union Pacific's pulley of
anticipating tho neods of its truf
fle." .-. V " . - " !:
-' b.toiid laUrtre Sum Hero
Kor maintenance of equipment
3,375,010 is provided for use in
Oregon, approximately half of this
amount being for wages of shop
workers. Two of the lurgest shops
on the system are at Portland and
La Grande, tho company's puyrolls
at these points, for shop and other
employes, now being approximately
$5(Mi,000 a month and $UG,uuo u
month, 'respectively. Other Import
ant maintenance of equipment
work Is done at Thu Dulles, ltlcth
and Huntingdon. (
The maintenance, of wuy und
structures program calls for $3,
004.00 for use In Oregon, up proxi
mately CO per cent (if which is for
wages. Approximately 6 million
dollurs more' Is to be expended on
maintenance of -wuy and mruu-
tureK in Washington and Idaho,
UYh
,:f -- jfT- V
lil't'V PlOKItLKS
IMtitirul and Daring, Iter roiiiawv with Jerry Outlet, adds
to Urn gr.pplug ItitercMt or "fiolil ItutlctK, lvltlrh Nttirts In
. The OlX'rvtr Monthly, May .
MANY ASK ABOUT I
NORMAL SCHOOL1
Steady Stream of 'Appli
cations to Summer Ses
V sion, Hunted Says
Aj--unlent revolver, found bv
(MiarlCH 0. liouth In an antfuue
shop. led to his writing the thrill
ing mystery romance, "Gold itttl
lets.' which will appear .In dully
chapters In The Observer, begin
ning Monday, May 6.
"A year ago 1 was. poking around
it dilapidated antique hL-ruti''onQ
of the poor business sections of Loy
Angeles when I came upon an old
faMhiuned t Colt -Aft tuoited away
Ihqjiind a shelf of dusty book," he
tmLya, VThe revolver had a ruugn
filigree of uttttul brass urcopiir,
, I'lowlnir In a ideuriv ati-imni ' tin
nllciltlons: for udmlttuncfi to thall thought tm Um butt.
mimtiKso Hi-KKicn nr ih.! Ki-i.-ml "The a tic lent who c undue tod the
Moinhaii-llOUUon-nlollA fljrbn Tfoi-tiiuf''' ' miimuhim''tA .nvp.:.lidliMt '"cem to remeinjvr
the 1I29 budget uro .hr-'tlio 'jniv YGrnndu to begin ;Jine 4 7,' conliiiini ( where It hudconio from. Ho sold
lion uf the IJnlon Pacific System to tinlve at tho offices ofe t lie Uiii ,'H .'.Iodine Vt a reanomtblo prlco. I
xcrvtng Oregon from the oust und ion county cHtiuiber of cfcmmerceJtojOk' the weapon home and exam
lii this amount Is Included pruvi- A. It. JIunter, chamhcAof coin-lined the chamber. It fun mined
slon for the lengthening of numer-i ; merce secretary, hus Just recelv
ous passing tracks to facilitate fur- a letter from nn applicant living
ther the movement of freight trains. J in l.ewlston, Ida. .
tho laying of new ami Keavlei-rail f The ((uesllon which most of the
writers ukU Ik regarding board and
room In La Grande while they are
allending the school. The- letters
icoimi from .Portland, the Wlllnm-
ette valley, Washington, Idaho, und
J Ku stern Oregon points.
I ; The advantages offered by this
section of the state for summer va
cationing and the opportunity of
. L" ' ' 'given by Mr. Hunter us among the
One of the stellar features of reasons for many wishing to ut-
muslc week in i.a urunae win we
' (Continued 6u Page R) .
Band Concert To
Be Given May 7
At High School
ono curtrldgo.
"I cleaned the filigree. To my
surprise It turned, out to be told.
1 knew that 1 had made u find.
Where hnd the pistol como from?
To whom had It belonged? '
"The bullet Interested me, I'sup
posed 11 was lead, but when I
tferuped tit tho patina llmejiud put
upon It, I found yellow metal lit
Mead. The bullet, like the filigree,
wa$ gold.
"Yon can Imagine' my excite
ment.". ;
That was Hhe genesis of "Goli
the concert to be given by the mu- . unj other jurts of the elate.
niclpal band asststeu ov ino ooys , Th(i f.rt tern. Qf tn,
glee CIUO Ol IM urunuo niu rviiuui
HulletH," an Intrlgu'lng mystery tule
tend the school from other state iiu which an absorbing story of
Tuesday evening at 8:15 o'clock in
the high school auditorium.
A selection of Victor Herbert's
fuvorlt.es containing lite best known
session will close July 26 .and thr.
second- term will begin July 2:,
closing Aug. 30. Tho fall term will :
TEST OF NEW
PUIS
SUCCESSFUL
Story Telephoned to A. P.
Today by Reporter
in Airplane
WIRELESsTlNKS
VOICE TO PHONE
Demonstration Conducted
During Poor Weather
v Conditions. Causing
Some "Static' .
v H.v W. W. lMpi;u
(Asoelated Press Staff Writer) .
AROVK NOHTHKUN NKW
JKR9KV, May 1 AP) ThU atory
wua telephone to the Assoc la tea
Presqf today by a reporter high
abovo land in tho first public dem
ontrMlon of a Western Klectrln
Invention which enables an avia
tor to chat 'rotu the clouds with
any barih-hound . telephone aub
scriber. Taking of In the flying telephone
booth from rind ley field, N. J.,
and UnUed by wireless with the
land lines of the Commcrclul Telt.
phone system, tho reporter gave
his number and presently heard the
Associated Press switchboard op
erator In New York Clly answer.
. . I'W'ls IJke Maticlan
"Ginuno the city desk," hn said,
trying to be nonchalant but feot
ing somewhat as though he were
wearing the mantles of Aladdin,
Merlin, the Witch of Kndor and
Cinderella's fairy godmother,
And bo this toy, the first news
paper article to como by wireless
telephone, was dictated through
the air of "Upper New Jorsey and
over 'u. regular telephonn wire on
tho ground to a news office wh
no more fuss than a district re
portr calling In a fire from around
tho corner. And tho latent won
der of science was reported for all
tho World to read.
' Thbre were times, however, whcn
the coo of tho airplane motor cut
lulu rlia "connection" like ho initth
rudlo, static and for a socond or
two at a time tho "line" went bad,
probably because of went her con
ditions and the pitching o the
plane. 1 ' '
The demonstration war staged aa
rain wum fulling und fog blanketed
New Jersey and tho metropolis..
Barbers Vote To
Revise Prices
Here On May 15
A price revision, to become ef
fective, in La Grande on May 16,
was agreed . upon ut a meeting of
jou rney men and master ha rhers
last night at Kills und Meyers
shop. The vote was ununimoua on
RI0TSI.1ARK
MAY DAY IN
(1ANY CITIES
Berlin Reports Numer
ous Clashes and ,
. 200 Arrests
SPECIAL POLICE
ON DUTY IN N. Y.
Steamship He de France,
Held Up in Havre by
Strike May Sail from
Port May 2.-
UKRLIN. May'l (Xf) Pullc
and coDimunlata rlaahed at varluiia
points in Berlin during today's c.lc
brntlon ot luy day, on. person
belna-milcd and aevaral balris in.
Jured.
' One demoiiHtratur In a clnnh ut
HnokpncluT Market In Old Berlin,
died from n allot wound. '
The communists, after meeting
in different hnlla, formed proces
sions and marched throuRh the
streets. Mounted police intervened
und dispersed the crowd, meeting"
reKtstntico; atones and bottles being
thrown at them, - In some canes
they fired a few shots bofore scat
tering the demonstrators several of
whom were reported to have been
wounded. i .
Eastern Oregon
Farm Districts
; Need More Rain
Winter Wheat Advancing
But Is Behind Normal
Stage Fruit Trees Are
' Also Backward.
NEW YORK,' May 1 (AP)
Five thousand policemen, one-third
of thr, city's force, have' een as.
signed to apeclal duty today to pro
tect offlcluls, prominent persons
and puklio bulldiiiKS from possible
May day disturbances. ' ;
. Policemen have been assigned to
guard the homes of John L). Kocke-
feller Jr., J. lMerpont Morgun, Muy
or Walker, city, stute and foderal
Judges und mitny pulillo and muiil
clpuL buildings. I'ollce. also huve
been ordered to stop any illegal dis-
- Continued on Paw ;
iFOXiSTHSEIS -
BURNING IN SOUTH
Season Opens with Blaze
in Valuable Timber
in California
PORTLAND, Ore., May 1 (AP)
Considerable areas east ot the
Cascade mountains need rnsre rain,
although the soil la amply moist in
wostern counties and in the south,
Kdtvard U Wolla, meteorologist for
the United Htatea department of
agriculture, said today in his weck
lv retiort . . .
Several warm days during the'
past week, the report said, were
favorable for tho advance of vege
tation, but toward the cloas of the
week lower temperatures obtained,
with soma, frost, -, , , , . -
. Winter Wheat DvJayed
' Winter wheat made considerable
advance during the week, but la
much behind the normal stage for'
this date. Heeding of soring wheat'
and oats continues, and early sown
spring grain is coming up. . 8ome
corn has been planted in southern
counties. , . ,. , ..,:.,." . , ,
' The report said: .
"Pears, prunes and cherries are
in full bloom In the milder dis
tricts, but elsewhere bloom Is very
I backward, ; In elevated districts no.
j bloom la showing,' -Conditions in.
taumnern ircgon were. rsvoruuie lor
' pollination. :. -. V
. 1 Pasture Improving '
"Pasturea made considerable Im
provement -but In some places are
still inadequate for needa of stoca.
Hay crops are ' late but made con
siderable growth during tho week.
"Shearing of sheep has been de-1
la'yc'd by low temperature and there,
has been some loss of lambs, but
in most districts stock la improv
ing. There has been some move- j
meht of stock to summer range. I
"Potatoes and garden vegetables '
are coming up slowly and planting,
has been delayed on account of
cold weather.
SHIATEML ,
VOTEFIUDAY,
ffllMSAYS
Question '. of Export De
bentuite Plan Will Be
Settled MayS
iii . A
TARIFF BILL TO
BE READY SOON'
Measure, However, Will
.- Not Be Taken Up for
Debate Until Next Week
, Is Report
FOUR LIVING
PICTURES TO
BE PRESENTED
melodies from the light operaw of
fhp lm coinuOKcr. will be ti laved I
by the band. Mrs. Florence Lynch Expected for the minimer tcim.
Miller and Tail Knuutx will alni; I , " ' . - - ' '
some of, these well-known and be- ! ' ' ' .
"loved melodies, . accompanied by ,
the baud.. . t-tf !
MiikIc yeek is mtotiHored In La
Grando by the Neighborhbod club, j
In the magazine tables ate alao I'rewueni neruen nuover is nuuur- ;
ury . enuiriiiuij ui iiitLiuiuti iiiubiu j
week. The eommlttee In charged
here includes: Mr. Lynn Wright,!
chairman; Mrs. Slierwuod wllllatiia,
Mrs. H. A. Zuihilck and Mrs. H, B.
Morgan.
'There will be no admission
ehargen for either the band pro
gram or the ono to be presented by
the Machuwell club of Hakcr Mon
day night !
lovo und romance is Woven. He
viewers have hulled tho book tut
even better than Itooth'a first sue. itho new schedule.
ces. "SlnlMtcr House." J jinlr cuts. for adults will be 65
The action of the story revolves Vents Instead of 50 cents but child-
begin Kept. a;i and school will bejubuul, the m'urdor of Andrew Og-,BI, under 12 years of ag will be
out June 13. dun, Hun Felipe, California, mil 'charged only GO eenls, A single
An' attendance of 1 50 si udents In liotmlre, the slrango happenings at hv without a neck shave, will
deserted mining, camp in Hkull (,6 & cents, the same as at present.
Valley, .between tho - Skeleton n(.wever, a sluive with a neck
111 be 3-'i cents or a neck
one will be 10 cents. - Neck
blow unmercifully over un utmost Hhavcs formerly were 15 cents. A
"Hops are In good condition but
iie. , , -
u sirongnortn winti wnicn has in
ned lutfft flumes coule left-from t
buruluplof a . fire breuk, tod
swopt (Afp vulmible timber Inn
printed showing city taxes over thi
stute, giving the amount, the actual
(Continued on Fag B
REGENTS WILL
BE HERE FOR
DEDICATION
I Wore the meeting yesterday of
IIi(-( Uregun Normal rchool boar'
of regents at t'ultni was complet
ed. It was agr-el that some of the
regents will attend the cereinoiilei'
attending the dedication of thi
ljjlero Oregon Normal school In
Im (Jrande. A cointnitlee of r
gents also was selected to confer
with the t.n. Grande st'hool board
In conn-etlon with piaclice teurh
Ing. Tht mei'ling yi-Merdiiy prolt
aliiy will be the last before the new
law creating thu stute board of
higli'T edticillon goes Into effect-
lrH"r In the m-etlng faculty
nifiulM-rs for the li Grande normal
school wi-re announced. TheW
v.er' ptlnted In yesterday's Ob
f .
Four "living l-ttires pftrlhiyed
to a muMleiil iieeouipaniiuenl, and
a play, "The Garden Cimjerell.i,"
will be the tint In features of the
program to be given in the audi
torium uf Ii Grande High sclnx.
Friday night by Central Kuhuol,
vativy, uwwvcii mu crnv iiowcver,
Mountains und the Ited Gold Kange Lbavo wi
In California, whero torrid winds !have alo
desert. The same . haircut and shave will be 10 cents
jiuKHiuus of unrestrained men and ( trnmpared with 75 ccuts at pres
thelr lust .fur gold, which had Pl,t, ,
wiped out the town if Torrldity
more than thirty years before, cast
I heir influences In shaping the des
tinies of love. l.tn KriiKll. mystery,
murder and the final solution of
thu tangled skein.
Filches shampoo will be 7Q cent
and tonic extra will cost Zo cents.
A pltiln h ha in poo. tar or opal olive,
will he fin cents, compared with
7.r. centM at present, with tonic iiG
cents exLra.
A ppoint Country
Club Committees
WluATIIKIt TOIAY
7rJO a. m. 43 a bow.
Minimum: 30 above.
Condition: clear.
HKATHKIt VKSTi:i;iAY
Maximum &I, nUntmum 32
above.
Condition: clear.
UL AT Ml-; It MAY I. Ii8
Maximum minimum 31
above.
Condition: partly cloudy, rain
.03 of inch.
friends ure Invited. It will begin
at 8 o'cliKik, and Is sponsored as
part of the art exhibition duy in
the lociil sellouts. A small admis
sion will be charged. Hie proceeds'
Jto go town id a fund for the pur
To head 'the pliins and manuge- chase of a projection lantern to
ment of the I-a Grande Country 'furliier the current Idea f "vlsuitl"
club for the present season, Charles education.
Reynolds, president, today an- 'I'he pictures to be acted out by
nounced the appointment of stand- .children ar "Mother." "Feeding
Ing committees for the year. ,tho Jtlrds," "Age of Innocence,"
This evening at 7:30 o'clock the and the "Spring Ounce." Inwlru
regular monthly session of the club mental music or singing will uc.
will be held ut Mr. Ileynold's of- company the acting,.
tivp. j Six songs will be snug by the
The committees named are as children of the three eighth grade
follows: greens committee. G. L. rooms.
Utriw.ri. chairman. I. K. Kliixcl, t The art exhibit recently thown
B. D. Crowe and D. Jl. Tanner; fin- in Hpukan and a demonstrutlon
ince. F. L. Meyern. chairman. Wil- uf the work of each grade will
Ham tSiegrist and W. C. 1'erklns; nlmj be part of the program. .
tournament committee, F. K. Imu1.
wf, chairman, N. W. Frees and I
II. A. Zurbrlck: membershliH
It. F. Murphy, chairman,- C.
Itooth's departure from the char- so service will be given for less
aclerlstio iiiystery-slory fot iuula, than 26 cents, Including men's neck
the splendid suspense, liist.movlng Vshaves, women's neck clip or shave.
to which falherx, mothers and faction and the completely surprls- children's neck clip or shuvo. This
ing climax of "Gold Luliets" have hp r vice Includes un outline Job or
won particularly sirotig pmise from f(.j,ther edge.
critics. Home lyrical comments j yvil other work will reiuuln the
on the book follow: Maine an at present.
The Christian JlenUtcr: "A gen-j - in explaining the revision, tho
nine thriller . . . wholly unexpec- , barbers pointed out that tho state
ted climax." 'law now required a doublo supply
Kan Diego I'nfon: "... ll Is the 'or 'linen, a. duplicate set of tools
kind of a yarn that stands up, be. riind $50 for sterilizing equipment
comes real and plausible and ex- (per shop,
cltitik. because ll is honestly built
and written. . ." ' - '
Houston Chronicle: "A yarn that
will set jour blood tingling, u mys
tery story that contains the best
el""eitls of delectivedom.'
HOW AHO ItKSOH NOMlNATKKI
WASHINGTON. May 1 (AIM
Horace I'aul fiesor, of KI.IoIh,
wits nominated today by President
II odver to be a member of the fed-
The Churchman: "A mystery .eral farm loan hoard. Hliiiig up me
unexpired term of CcntmlHsloner
(Continued on I-nge fi) Kugn Myr, who bus rtnl trued.
Utngner and If. K. Matthews.
Dr. M,il V.swJ n..,.
w m- my i' it i in iuitt; i
Associated Girl Students Elect
Of ficers- Lena Duckett President
m fi ituitu, iJuuavi i t...n i . .. ...
IR Flntaril Sneaker,""' ""' rps and lb" nu-.'!,'. lnckeu: Umt vie, p;
Mr, West, of the Kwlerul Ile-i Spanish
Ffn-e bank of- Portland, was the n the ZuImt hall. It will be a mll-speuk-r
at tht La Grande Itotary ; Itary ball but the public also will
club luncheon today at noon ln.be In attendance. All vetmns are
the I Grande hotel, delivering a to attend In uniform.
very nteretlng talk. I The music lor this dunce will be
nr. J. L
biojiuplt)'.
JnIe save his au;o-
i;tM'ilon of 'officers of the As- wcM'tary-treasurer race which was
WHinted Girl Students tif L;i Grande eintaged In by Frances De Iong
Iflgh hcIiooI was held yestrrdny 'anil Nttotui Kldwell.
with the following recoil: prewl. 1 Installalion will be held later
refl- ;itnd the officers will bfgln their
vice: work at the opening of tho school
the Hag fund dance given by the prMi.iem, aiury iti riper: mini tywtr next tan. iecinm wiia oy
war veteians will be hid,v presioeni, jWiiiireo ihii; iwitci imiuu mm mn vtiit-n w-i
Th counting of btillotS revealed. Niioti. Kvetyn Jler and liethel
that In many cases the races were Fleshniau.
very rloe. epeclnlly In the race! In all l0 vulw were cunt. The
or the pretmienry wni'-n was en
HAN $K It N A ft UI NO, Cl May 1
(AIM A forest fire, stirred up by
u strungrnorth wind which has fan
tho
today
nds
in Day canyon In the Han Gabriel
mounluthtf, west of here and was
said by rangers to be out of con
trol ufter burning 328 acres.
, More than ono hundred men
were quickly mobilised and rushed
lu the fire scene us the (lames
threatened extensive timber tracts
In the fed oral und Han Ucrnurdlno
county forests. s
Hangers reported that tho fire
danger was exceedingly gravo Inas
much as the flames have passed
the brush section of the canyon
and now were rug In if among the
heavy Umber. ' i
The sweeping north wind lu four
hours' time had spread the flames
over a wide urea und, Jof t more
than 304 acres of blackened moun
tainside. Hanger reports said the
flro had divided and was branch,
ihg out to the east und west, Jump
ing a broad fire breuk on the east
ern side of the canyon.
The fire was the first serious
forest menace this year In South
ern California. lust fall, folowing
h, dry season, heavy damage whs
wrought ntnoug timber lauds by
frequent fires which were general
In all of the mountain ranges In
thi.i region.
Heflin Request ; ;
Is Voted Down : ;
By The Senate
WASHINGTON', 'May I ''1A.P1
.'The sonata refused toduy Jjy a vote
jnr id in 14 to adapt the resolution
of Benator Heflin, rismuoral, Alu
buniu, ' oondanmlnK the attack on
himself ut . Brockton,, Masai, after
he hud ilollversd an address there.
Heniitof Heflin had aroused ooli
slderable religious debate over his
rosolutlun , ufter he ,had charged
that .opposition to It .was, In flu
enced hy the Koman Catholics. - :
Kenator Watson of Indiuntt. the
irepubllcitn leader, culled for a voto
on the "resolution today after Hef.
Un hud Kiven notice ho would dls
cuss It aaln. , , ,"
Those supporting the lletlln re
solution Included the1 republicans.
WAHHINOTON, Mar 1 AP)
Friday afternoon wao set today by
Chairman McNary, of tho senate
agricultural committee for a sen
ate' votO on the osport debenture
plan as method of farm relief.
Replying to a' chargo by Senator
Robinson, of Arkansas, the demo
cratlo leader, that republican farm
leaders had deserted the equallsa- -tlon
fee for political eipedlenoy.
Senator Watson, fef rndtana. the re
publican leadw, asserted In tho
senate today 'hat Robinson him.
self attacked the (ea and later ac
cepted It. ,. '..i'".
The Indiana senator said that In (
May, lots, Hoblnson opposed the
adoption of ' an amendment to a
pending cooparatlvo marketing bill
which sought to Incorporate thu
ree., .-
- "I want to show," h said, "that
before the senator from Arkansas
sn.ks me to take the beam out 01
my eys he take tho mote out of
his own." a . - .
; (.Tariff HUM Not - a
Tii. (..Iff nvUnn Kill will t tr.. '
troduced in the 'house either Fri
day or BaturdsyV Itvpresentatlvo
Ttlaon of Co.inectlout, the repub
lican -leader, : said today' after
conference with Chairman Hawlry -of
tho waya and mean committee.-
-, :, v .j , '
Tho measure will hot bo taken
up' for drbate until pest week. how.
ever,, aa sefrfeit days wikH'be gtven T
the nii!uiuyhlp gtuty Its mam-
told provlslor.s for , purposes of
coiiipuilson . with the present law.
. The bill thus will be given to tho
houso-.. for., consideration- ' four
months from the dste. the full com
mlttee began public ' hearings on
the subjoct. Beven weeks and a ,
half wnro devoted to these hear- .:
inga and upon their conclusion, the .
republican .- members' began ' tho '
writing of the bill. Their work ha t
been, in progress nearly two months
and so great has: been their task
that lately they have found it nec
essary to hold many night sessions.
Koblnson of Indiana, nnd Huckett
of Kentucky. At tho time of his
visit' tu Krockton to address u
moellMH uf lho Ku Klux Klnn, Hen
ulor. Heflin was ussalled with mis
siles, one of them a bottle, which
mlHsed him and struck a policeman.
incinbvrihfi uf the uMHuclHllun liu
fiirnVhed by the Hiht Novelty or-!tered l.y l-eou Durliett, Kuth HellM-l elu.lwi all the Klria In hlll school,
1 1: t n . .1 ...ml !:. jil-t'ts.' . and Mlldtcd MoMan4 jnd In the utiout S35 In numhvr. '
Two More Indicted
In Los Angeles Co.
I.OH ANOKI.KH. May I (API
Two tfrund Jury llHllrleiif nls clmrir
Init Hiirolil I., "liuiliiy'1 I in vis und
I roniflcJ MftKiiyc, former deputy
illslrlet attorneys, with eonsplruf:i
to alve and receive bellies In con
nection with Hie prOH..cutlon of Hit
fraud case resiitlng from the
blfli.l. nr,.i,inll,in Itt thi, fli.flini't
Julfsn Petroleum corporation, were
yiven to th" slicrlff todsy.
iil.IXT m;v WAt'll -'I'lm
M'liuiil liunnl. niifllii" Hi
arieiti;:mi. clevtej Im V. WihmIIis
ihiiIim' in the l iilwrnlly uf Orrgtm
ni aihlrlle ilint'tur fur Ilic In
fnmltt M'ltnoJ- lil'tl ear. Mi'.
WtMslli- ni. tmllfifil loiiay but hail
mi-' et act'pie.l s 'lltf oiMrrtrr
Wfiit i un. 'I'liiM nrllon fol-
Itmttl Hh rttt'iit rt'.iluiintloii uf
lUlpli V. tlirl.lli', In liike rfrii-t
at tint t-oiK'liii-liiii uf tills Ht'litH!
ui t iiAi;v
UlH ANdKI.KH, May I (Al'l
lin trtiaiiey, Xilm actor. Im confined
to bis lleverly Hills home surfer
ing un Bttnel! of Influenza.
May Day Brings
Bleak Picture To
? Rocky Mt, Area
IIAWIiRV ANHWl'W
WARHINOTON, May 1 AP)
Chulrmun llawley of the house
ways and mcms committee todsy
dcolnrcd before the chamber of
commerce of the United States that
while tariff suggestions from for.
elgn countries had been considered
by thr. committee In framing tsiiff
revision legislation that "we alono
have lhn right to ssy what shall
happen" to the market oroated by
(Continued on Pago 6) -
DBNVEU. May ' 1 (AP) May
tluy dawn brought to the Rocky
mountain region another copy or
tho bleak picture that has recurred
so many lines during the' last few
months a swirling, blinding snow
storm borne In on a north wind.
Throughout the entire euatern
tier of the Kockv mountain states
his plcure described weather con
ditions correctly in u largo mujor
lly of communities, ('old ruin had
turned to houvy wet snow In much
or Montana and Wyoming. Know
ulso fell In, northwestern Colorado.
TODAY'S
BASEBALL
- .ANdlXS Itl'V IIOKHIF.K
I.OH ANOKMOH. .May J (AP J
It. Patrick, president of the Los
Angeles club, announced todny the
I purchase of George Boehler. "Iron
Mun" pitcher from the Oakland
club. 'I71 e deal was strictly cash.
AMMtlCA.N i,i:ajik oajh-x
HUHTON, May 1 ( AP) Tho
Athletics celebrated Muy Jay to-
- day with a tremendous barrugo of
hits, defeating the home team 24
j to 6.
It. H. K.
I'hlludelphla' .'......!4 88 P
lloston t 18, 11
j Hatterles: Qrove, Orwoll and
! fociraue, Perkins; M. dnston, Dut
j ham, itayne. Carroll and A. Ooston.
BAKER COPPER
BELT SHOWING
MORE DEPTH
HAK Kit. Ore.. May I IAP) Of
ficials of the Oregon fopprr com-
j puny near here Announced today
j that cutting of a south vein in the
.TiO-fnot level of the roorman shaft
bus disclosed that ore bodies of the
linker county copper belt continue
to show depth.
' Assays of the ore show ropper
from 3 pr cent up to more than 6
per cent, with sHirted sum pies
showing mare thuu H per cent. The
assays revealed severul ounces of
silver und more than tl.'td In gold.
f Tho tiregon Copper ronipuny Is
now opening veins to greater depth.
The Halm freed shaft is being sunk
&0 feel below the present level.
One hundred feet of this has been
completed.
f'reaeneo of primary and second
ary ore bodies, predicted by many
geologists, may be revealed by the
work, miners Bay. ' '
R. H. K.
.V... 4 10 0
.. 3 8 1
Hatterles: t'rowder and Schnngl
Karri'll, Hullo wuy und U He well. .
j St. Ims
. lievelsnd
(iAMI POSTIHJXI'.D
Aimuican league: Washington at
Nu Ymb i -i In- r.tttmit.l 'hiiitrn.
j rain. ' : '
N tlloiial leuffue: Hoston at Phll
sdelphia, rain; New York a
. Brooklyn, rutn.
iiMV: I ) I'" A H IOC K K D
IMNOINNATt, May I (AH)-r-Tr,
Cuba und the Heds battled to
A to A tie In thirteen Innings her.
today. The game was called whli
ther was still light enough t -play.
The Chlcugo team had U
catch u train for Philadelphia. Tin
Heds tied the score with two rum
In the nlntht and ended the thir
teenth with the bases tilted.
(13 Innings) .11. If. K.
Cliicago - .I.. 4 10 3
Cincinnati j 4 15 0
Batteries: Bush and Grace; Lu
que, Ash. Rixey und Oooch, Dixon
4S