La Grande evening observer., June 17, 1929, Image 1

-FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS LEASED WIRE SERVICE
THE WEATHER
Oregon: Cloudy tonight and
Tuesday, probable showers west
portion, moderate temperature.
Fresh southerly winds. -
CITY
EDITION
VOLUME XXVII.
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS
LA GRANDE, OREGON MONDAY, JUNE 17, 1929.
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS
NUMBER 199
nrr
FEN
EASTERN OREGON'S LEADING NEWSPAPER EIGHT PAGES TODAY-
STATE
CONVEN
200 BANKERS
IN SESSION
HERE TODAY
Business Meeting This
Morning Opens Two-Day
Oregon Convention.
ANNUAL BANQUET
AND BALL TONIGHT
Officers to he Elected
Tomorrow Morning
Chamber of Commerce
Luncheon at 12 :30.
The Oregon Rankers association
opened its 24th Houston In l.a
Grande this morning with the larg
est representation from the state
that has ever iittended a bankers
meeting. Approximately 200 bank
on were in the city by noon today
with many more expected to arrive !
here before the n initial banquet,
which Will be held this evening.
Arrangements have been marie to
take care of 350 guests ut the din
ner. The opening session was held at
9:30 a. in. in the Ut Grande hotel the operation of tho machine and
with President John F. Daly pre- in addition to this, the leglyn also
elding. The invocation was given plans to have eight or ton of Its
bv the Itov. Vernon 15. J lull, of the members Instructed in life-saving,
first M. K. Church, und the song With the pulmotor at the fire stn
"Oreeon. Mv Orecon' was led by Hon. Instant response to a call may
W. W. Nusbaum. music director of
the Iji Grande High school and the
Kastern Oregon Normal school. II.
K. Coolidge gave the welcoming d-
dress on behalf of tho city and L.
1L Rramwell welcomed the dolo-
tu .. i,ivlif r .!, iti. Omni-
ty Hankers association.
President Daly gave Irs report
after L,. IJarnum, vice president of
tlio association, responded to tho
welL-omes, Mr, Daly reviewed tho
association's activities during the
last year and also spoko of happen
Ings In the financial market and
the policies of the federal service
board in that connectmu.
Mr. Daly expressed a strong ap
peal for a policy of leadership to
be taken by Oregon bankers In de
velopment of the state and Its re
sources, staling that Oregon is as
well off as other western states ex
cepting that it had lacked construc
tive leadership.
Itccoimiiciid Scholarships
The treasurer's report showed a
surplus in the treasury and Secre
tary T. P. Cramer Jr. In his re
port, recommended that a part of
this surplus be invested and that
lis earnings be used to provide two
annual scholarships for a boy and a
girl member of the 4-H clubs of
tlio slate.
An address on "Tho Operations
(if the Federal Intermediate Credit
Hank" was given by Ward M. Ruck
les, manager oT the Federal Inter
mediate Credit bank of Spokane. In
which he urges bankers to use tho
Spokane Institution more generally
Instead ut only In emergencies.
One of the most interesting talks
of the morning session was given
by Frank W. Simmons, of N..ew
York, who is nvmagcr of tlio Clear
ing House Section of the A. R. A.
lie spoke mostly of bankers prob
lems and how many of them could
ICnnilnuetf on Pni? fi)
VOTING BEGINS
IN AFTERNOON
AT. 2 SCHOOLS
Vollpg at Greenwood and Cen
tral schools for the election of two
directors to the Iji Grande school :
hoard, started this afternoon at 2
o'clock. With The Observer going
to press shortly after that time, it j
had not yet been learned whether,
the voting was particularly heavy, j
Three candidates are In the field i
Dr. J. L. Ingb'. who seeks, re
election, and G. U. Walker and W. '
C. Perkins.
The polls will close at 7 o'clock
this evening. Any man or woman
who is 1! 1 years of nge and is a
citizen of tlio district Is eligible to
vote. I
vi;athi,u today
7::to a. m. 4H above.
Minimum: A it above.
Condition: cloudy.
V 10 AT II V. n V I XI 1 ;i t D A V
Maximum minimum 4"i
above.
Condition: cloudy, .06 of inch
of rain.
vi;athi:u .11 NF. IT. H2K
Maximum Gft, mini muni 44
above.
Condition: partly cloudy.
School Election Today
Legion Expects
To Buy Pulmotor
For Life-Saving
i Exe.cu tive Committee
Reaches Decision Fol-!
lowintr Tragedy That !
Took Two Lives Friday.
At an oxocutlve comnilltoo mcot-
: ink' hold yi-storrlay In the K:ie:t
ijmvea Inn, the American I-culon
reached a decision to purchase a
pttlmotor and oxygen administering
devlco. H is planned to buy this
;flom f'""'" secured from the enr-
glon ausiiieeH last week
It had boon originally planned to
use tho'cnrnlval money to help pay
for the drum corps trip to the state
convention In Salem this summer
but, following the accidental eleo-,
t locution here Friday evening of
Gilbert M. Dahl and Leonard j
Robhs. tho legion executives do-
elded that Hie carnival money j
I .should he spent for a new pulmo-
tor. j
. i . , i 4i i
A special legion meeting bus
been called for tomorrow night in i
the Hacujawea Inn, for the pur
pose of ratifying the executive com
mittee's action of yesterday.
Stationed at Fire Dcimrtmcut
Tho plan is to have tho pulmo
tor and oxygen device in the fire
station. Each paid fireman will
be given complete instructions in
he secured at any time during the pared a lull to carry out the presi-j
day or night. (dential recommendation. He pro-;
The city has had a pulmotor for . poses to press for early house ac-
several years but it has been out j Hon.
of repair during recent months. It
has been Kent away to bo repaired! Kxpendi ore of the money would.
. I bo made by the members of tho
(Continued on Pag f.)
Perkins. Bing:ner
j' Tied For First
In Golf Tourney
! W. C. Perkins and Charles Ring
ner tied for first and second In the
sweepslnkes tournament held ut the
"Iji Orande country club cntirse yes
terday. About 20 took part In the
event.
i Mir. Perkins made a gross of St
and his handicap was 12, giving
him a net of 12. Mr. Riugner made
a I'- and had a handicap of 20, also
giving him a net of 72.
) Charles Reynolds was third wtlh
a. net of 75. Ills gross was 83 and
his handicap eight.
Next Sunday the Pendleton golf
club will send about 2f men here,
for an interelub match.
Enrollment Is
Under Way Here
For First Term
StudetitH for the summer quar
ter of tho Kaslern Oregon Normal
school In La Grande were today en
rolling at the administration build-
ing. Tomorrow the first classes
will be held. Scores of young men
tind women from this district and
from other sections of the North-
west arrived hero over the week
end for the school, but it will not
be possible to give an exact num
ber until the enrollment is com
pleted. I
in connection with the 'Opening
of regular classes tomorrow, the
training school at Central, with i
children to attend f rom t lie first
to the eighth grades. Inclusive, will
begin tomorrow for a six-week
term.
Officers Meeting
In Enterprise Today
Members of the Fanlern Oregon
Officers Co-operative association
are meeting In Knt'ipri.o today,
j This is the regular quarterly gath
ering. President Clint Ifaynes, of
La Grande, lead a delegation of
of fleers to the Wallowa county seat
from this city this morning.
Three Negroes A re
Held in Pendleton
Pendh ton officers stopped a
h dan yesterday and plac d three
neirroes under arrest following ad
vices from La Grande that the car
had damaged another machine and
gone 011 without halting.
The damaged car wmm driven by
C. L. Rorklund. of Carbur, Fin.,
who In Ills report made here, said
that recklossnes. was the muse of
the accident. Mis liuht sedan was
damaged on tho h-ft side and
Home camping equipm nt carried
m the running board, al.su whs
damaged.
$151,580,000
S PLEDGED
BY CONGRESS
Sum is for Federal Farm
Board Legislation Now
up to Hoover. .
INITIAL OUTLAY
OF HALF BILLION
. .
Selection of Board Mem-1
bership for Farm Relief
is Now Being Consider
ed by President.
j
WASHINGTON. Juno 1 7 (AP)
Congress today uppropriatod $151,-
500,00 for the federal farm board
and the legislation now goes to
President Hoover.
WASHINGTON, June 17 (AD
( liesponding quickly to the recom
mendation of President Hoover, the
house today passed a hill to ap
propriate $ir!.fi00,000 of the ?Guu.-
j 000.000 authorized for the fed
eral farm hoard by the. farm relief
act.
, The money would constitute the
.initial t outlay of tho $t100.000.000
appropration authorized by the new
art.
j Chairman Wood of the bouse ap
propriations committee at once p re
i federal farm board created under
the new law, t
Selection of the board member-
ship now is being consldored by t
Mr. JJoover. r - !
Action was taken shortly after
the White House recommendation
had boon forwarded to t lie capi
tal from the budget bureau.
To further expedite work tho
measure was approved under huh-
(Continued on Page 4)
4000 WITNESS
MAY REGATTA
Many Attend From
t n
Grande Miss Margaret
Itiggs Queen.
PKNDLKTON, Ore., Juno 17
(A.P) Four thousand persons lined
the banks of McKay lake yesterday
I to witness the closing of the Amor-I
lean legion's first annual two-day
. tm.tor bo.it reuaitii over the ideal
wnt"r speedway.
F. G. Fnton. Portland, took a
great share of the i;r.O In prizes.
Quite a number of people from
I,a Grande attended the .MaKny
;eolehrallon yesterday. including
w.VeraI leulonnaires. Miss Margaret
; Uii'i's of irnndc was oueoii of
!in(, regatta and also attended the
1 dunce Saturd.iv evenlni: in Hhdiiv
Ca nyon.
j Saturday's events at Hie dam
j were marred by rain and only two
j races w-re held that day, It is re
' ported here, Tho program yest.er
iday wyis excellent, however, with
tho weather fair.
University Professor May Face
Charge of Murdering Thcora II ix
COLl'MRCS. Ohio, June 17 (AP) j
John J. Chester Jr., county pros-j
ecu tor. announced today that he
will lay the killing of Theorn K.
Mix, Ohio state university co-ed,
before (ho county grand jury late
today and that ho "probably would
seek a first degsoe murder charge"
against Dr. James H. Snook, uni
versity professor, 'held for Inves
tigation in connection with the
slyiang.
Stains have been found on the
door jamb of the automobile driv
en by Dr. Snook,
Right Hniifl Yields Clue
M)iss Ilijt's rig lit baud revea led
a severe Injury when the body wast
found Friday on a rifle renge near I
here. Working in the theory that,
she mitiht have been Injured by a!
slammed niitnniohil" floor, detr-1
tlves examlii'-d the attachments on I
th doors of four machines today
and announced (h;it the mark1 of
the injury fitted the Jamb 011 Dr.
Snook's machine.
I Tho mark are to be analyzed.
I Mrs. Snook, wife of Mm profe.-s.-r.
was taken to the police station
today to pt; rt icipate In a general
conference of city and county of
Lumber Vessel
Is Wrecked Off
Columbia Mouth
O n e S e. a m a n K i 1 l'e d ,
Another in Critical Con
dition and Fate of Eight
Still in Doubt.
HIJKMKUTON, Wash.. .Tunc 17
(Al) Kcrusin; to leave his ship,
t'aptaln Louis Johnson alone r
inalneil with a Mirt of I he wrecked
freighter !nurel today when the
the remaining fovon of Iho crew,
reports recti vet! here said.
POItTI.AND. Ore., June 17 (AP)
One lire was lost, the fato of
eight persons is still 'In doubt, the
States Line steamer liurel is a
totnl wreck and Ji.000.ooo feet of
lumber, cargo from two storm
swept vessels Is reported lost, as
the result of a southwesterly gale
which yesterday played liHvoc with
Pacific coast shipping.
The eight persons whoso lives are
still In danger are members of the
crow of the Laurel and are believed
to he on tho stern half of the ves
sel which -is on a sand pit a half
mile oTf the north jetty at the
mouth of the Columbia on which
tho vessel was driven by the. storm
and broken in two.
Tho laurel had passed out of the
river at an early hour yesterday
carrying 7,208.400 feet of lumber
for New York and Philadelphia.
H er steering gea r beeomi ng d is
abled the storm carried her back
on to the sand pit and life saving
crews and tugs summoned by radio
found her at daybreak but were
unable to get close owing to tre
mendous seas and floating lumber.
At 7 a. in. she broke in two one
man was drowned and the other
32 wero left on the stern.
Life saving crews reported one
member of the Laurel's crew I
stl"
drowned, 24 rescued and
on tiio stern end of tho vessc
m'KNKLT, K.MJTH JIIM.KI) .
ASTORIA, Ore., Juno 17 (AP)
The coast guard station hero an
nounced today that the sea man
who last his life in the wreck of
(Continued on Page 6) j
LIONS listen" !
TO CONVENTION
OVER THE RADIO
M-inl(TK of tlu l.a 'iiiinrlc l.ions
. Hub liail a partlrulnrly In'.f'ivKt infr
1 luncheon liii'i'lttiK today wlit-ll tlicy
Ifatencrl to a iroi;ralii Jruni I.tmh
vtlle, Kentucky, over a radio fur-'
ntshed by Harry K. Williams. The,
program came from the interna
tional Lions convention now in
.progress there over WIlAS. Colonel
.George F, Southard war. chairman
"r ' international mooling and
j lnlroJiice-l the speakers, among
whom the local club wa.n pleaded
j to n( western dlst rlet gover-
'" of Oregon Hurry F. Swart, 11 ml
j K, D. ToWler, of the La Grande
I club. Mr. Swart loid of the work
of Monism In tho west and 1hn
j introduce! Mr. Tow! or, who ri-c-nt-
I 'y l,ft L nd who undo
arrangements In attend the con-
i vention. An amusing feiiture of
J the ra.lio report was tho I'-.'id'ng
11 telegram from the la Giamh
rl,,h t( 'I"' effect that Die program
W1IH coming In very well - but the
I telegram had been senl collet
The
convention head'iuartei-n roqjiriiVd
that such telegrams be prepaid in
the future.
The Lions gave Mr. William A
standing vote of I hanks tor t ho
radio Installation.
ficials at which it was expected
some decision would be reached as
to whether more mciIouh charges
would bo filed awaited Dr. Snook
or his release ordered.
Clonics Lang, tiibt watchni'tn al
Mle Young Woman's Christian as
soelation residence here, (old de
tectives today that .Minn Mix lived
there for a while In March of this
year and lhal on numerous occa
sions she entered the reuldenee be
tween 'I and 3 a. in. He said i ho
was accompanied lo the door by a
man whom he Identified from a
photograph as Dr. Snook.
Shared Apartment
It has been disclosed 1hl It.
Snook had been Intiiivito wllli Ml .s
Mix for months and had shared n
muall apartment with h'r.
I'ltinoved except. for a sUwht
shudder when ho looked upon Mr
blood stained grass where the body
or the girl was found, be accom
panied d rt er' tlves yesterday morn
ing first to the rifle rant'o and then
in hu room wher- h" admitted
holditur tryyti- with the young medi
cal sludent. He wis returned lo
his cell at tho county Jail.
I
Polls Close at 7 p. m. Have You Voted?
TITLED TRAVELERS IN LA GRANDE
Yistmini Jacques de Kihour and Viscountess de SI hour, who stopped
hi Iav Grande Wcdm-Mtuy iilulil and Thursday morning of last vvk
on a riighi from Portland, Ore. to New York City. Dining their
vUft Inii' 1 1 icy riiovc a ion ml the Grande Itoudc valley, attended
n million jftrnire show and took u newspaperwoman for a slmii
lligliti In (lit ir plane "Khnnlra," holograph ci.j.irtcsy of 'lliu
Orct)iilan.
Auto Accidents
Durjng Weekend
Tatal To Four
PORTLAND. Ore., June 17 (AP)
Four persons were killed In auto
mobile accidents in Oregon over
the weekend, several others In
jured. M rs. Theresa Andrews. 72, of
Oakland, al was killed here
when a cur driven by Ray Coo
lidge, 21. or Glenwood, Wash.,
crashed Into her automobile. Coo
lidge was arrested on a charge
or involuntary manslaughter. Po
lice say he failed to stop nl a
through street, and that he was
driving 4" mlhH an hour.
Two youths were killed near
Curtln, 4 ii mill's north of Roseburg
Saturday afternoon when their
automobile was struck by a South
ern Pacific train. The dead: Les
lie Clark, 21, und Louis Stigers, IS.
Glen DnVland, IS, student oT
Roseburg High school, was killed
yesterday on the North I'liipuna
road near Money Creek when his
automobile lurched off the high
way rolled over a bank and crash
ed into a tree. He was on a fish
ing trip. '
A woman was Injured, possibly
ratally, and two other persons were
badly hurl a) Sah-ni yesterday
when a Southern Pacific West
Coast lluiiied struck their aiMoino
blle driven by Ward Howe (,r Mills
City.
Dairymen Will
Meet Saturday
A ineel Ing of - farmers for "ll'l-
' cil :'lotl of co-operative dairying
will be le Id S'Huiday, .l.ine ul
1 I : :tn o'olnrl. In the city hall here,
as a nn 011 need today, wnaior
li, .M.tchell, of Parma, Ida.,
1 v
lie altai '. p-e.ddelil of the Rolse
Valley I a i t y men's as-'oida 1 ion. Is lo
be llie prlUl'ipi'l Speaker.
Florida Scores
"Social Policies"
TA LLAfl ASS Ml;, Fla June 17
(APj The Florida bonne of repre
m iiiatlves today adopted by a vote
of 71 to 1 It a resolution eoiideimduv;
whal tho i-esotul Ion termed "cer
tain menial policies of the a dm In -Jstraiion
in entertaining negroes in
Ihe While Houmc on a parity with
white ladles."
t
Slayer's A ppeal
Dismissed Today
SAN FRANCISCO, .lone 17 f APJ
The Fulled Stale eireiilt court
of appeals today dismissed the ap
peal oT Myb-H Yutaka Fuknhiga,
Ha'Aalian-born Japanese youth, un
der eateriee t death for the kid
naping and tda.vini: in Honolulu l- d
year of Hf-year-o!d George GUI
Jamie-mo, :on of ;i wealthy Hono
lulu hanker.
GENERAL BOOTH
ffTOC KM 17 MP I A Kin of P,irlH m t,ln Rovernmont will J "We hvu had a conversation ro
UIliJ III ' LlluLAlllJ K,vu V1 m,',,H 11,1 rnylal rocupUon. ' gnnUm; tlm present Vonithfrh of tio
WflWW 1 Tm (, mn.stry Wohin llmo ago (juchUoii of disarmament as be-
forlmdo tho trans-oceanic flights (ween the t'nited States and Great
Head of Salvation Armyimsed to tuo attempt of Assoiant,
for Many Years Passes
on at JIaillcy Wood. j
LONDON, June 17 (AP) Tim
funeral of General Rrumwoll Rooth,
who died yesterday, will be held j
June 24 with full Salvation Army
honors. The burials will lake
place in Abncy park, cemetery tn
London. j
HADLKV WOOD, Kngland, J line
17 (AP) - Covered wtlh a Salvation1
Army banner, Ihe body of General1
William Itrnmwell Month lay In his!
p' usnnl suburba n house hen to- j
.lay. His passing hint night, was
unrecognized by any outward sign
of mourning fit her officially or
among th mi 11 k and flic of tin- Sal
va I ion army, which be headed ho
long until deposed recently. j
Not a flag was lowered at the In-;
ternational liead'iua i t ors in Ojiceu
Vleloi la street. "Wfl keep our
standard fly'ug high." said a high
official. "For General Month lc no!
dead he bus passed to glory.
Rnl though Hie army Ini.lttlon
does not ad 111 If Ioks t bete was In
evidence everywhere a nioiig the
Salvationists a deep senile of per
sonal lot's that (hey fell at the 72-year-old
general's death, so n:ilelly
and suddenly hud night al'ler final
inonlhs of lift. which had been
filled wil ll the agony of III health,
illsfasleml conflict, and defeat,
I niuvur;! of Nearness of Dentil.
Tlio. general spoke to his ramily
yeslei ,1a y 11 riernonn before he
lapse) Into uneonsolouiief.. What
I n s worn:', now ever, ii.im inn iu rn
Ireveal'd to the public, hut one who
was near to blm uld today, "lb-
dldu'i know Ihe (Mid was ao near.'
The peace, of Hie tree shaded
s:reet In Hadh y wood where he
lived war. broken loday only by
ihe opi ninjc mill shun 1 ng .of t he
gate m; hie.saenger bow broilghl
fCfiiiliuued on Page A)
THREE SL A IN,
FOURTH HURT
IN MICHIGAN
DII'ROIT. .Mine 17 fAI'l - Mi-h,
Anna Podolskl and two of her
children, eaeh h-s t than four years
old, were found hcalen (o death in
Iheir home at River Roi:ue today.
A Ihbd child. alo la f.- n, U in a
hospital and lint evp'-elcd to live.
The head of lh f b id her :,
enisled ,y a iiauiMier vvhleh was
found In the rear of Ihe hoico.
Polie. are searching for Mrs. I'o
dolnki's hiMhund and a in;n to
whom she formerly wan married.
M rs. I'odol.-ki'M former hushnttd
la leporle.l to lavn le-en In RiVer
Ro-iiie f.,r ihe t.t-d tw-o duy.M, Her
present husband li r been missing
for weeks.
Paris Welcomes
Atlantic Fliers
And Stowaway
Young American, How
ever, Puzzles French
men and is Generally
Dubbed "The Rascal."
PAltlS. June 17 (AP) Three
French trans - Atlantic birdiuen
wero plunged today into a long
program of receptions, dlunor.s and
celebrations. Although PariH seem
ed blase to ocean flights thero was
no disposition anywhero to let tho
feat ' of Jean Assolant, Uenu I.o
l'Vvre and Armeno Lottl pass with
out recognition.
The grinning, garrulous stow
away of tho Yellow Hird, Arthur
Kchreiber, sure ol a harvest of
Krecnhnc.ks for the story of his free
stolen ride over the ocean, gave
Ills first thoughts of the day to get
ting spruced up for his stay In
arls. Colonel Lindbergh after
his arrival here contented himself
fir a while with a suit loaned by
one of the footmen at tho Ameri
can embassy, but Sclirelber, whoso
homo is In Portland, Maine, said
qui to plainly that lie wanted
'hoiiio presentable clothes."
n.000 at Paris Field
Long before tho aviators bad
a rise it a crowd gathered outside of
their hotel. When they arrived
at Lo Hourget from Comlllas,
Mpain yetseruay at 8:47 n. in. (2:47
p, in. K. S. T.) not more than Mtio
people awaited them, tlio long
waits of Friday and Saturday hav
ing militated against a greater
number. Relatives hugged, kissed
and cheered them while nietnberrt
of the crowd put them on shoul
ders anil carried them from tho
field.
I lie first formal reception for
the three aviators wiir that of Hie
Aero Club of France. Mel foe thin'
afternoon, with other festivities to
I follow which probably will con-
Unite through ho vera I days,
it Is doubtful whether the city
I and was on record as definitely op
Le Fevre. and Lottl. When M
I lorent-Kynac, tho French (min
ister of air, rcllcltalod the filers
last night at Le Rourget In the
name of the government In- said:
"Vou have succeeded In achieving
one of the Hnest exploits In avla-
(Cnntlnued on Page fi)
Seven Die When
Trans-Channel
Plane Crashes
LONDON, June 1 7(AP) Tim
1 1.1 per hi 1 A irmays an no uncoil late'
today that seven passengers lost
their lives In the crash or 11 trans- j
channel airplane oft Folkestone,
Four passengers, tho pilot and 1
mechanic wore Injured.
FOLICKSTONK, Kngland, June
17 (ATITwo bodies wore stated
here today to have been recovered
from the Imperial Airways airliner
City of Pretoria, which came down
In the channel this morning. The
bodies Were landed at Dungeness.
Five more bodies were thought to
be In Iho cabin of Ihe submerged
pla tie,
A channel trawler had grappled
Iho plane, the cabin of which was
under water. The machine was a1
land plane and had no pontoons or
floats. 1
M is. Fleming', a woura 11 pas
senger nl rirsl reported dead, was
later mm Id to have bren injured and
taken to the hospital. Mr. Flem
ing's husband also was a passen
ger in tho plane,
Show Four Inches
I)eep,at Lake Tahoe
Tltt'CKFW, Cal..
- Snow, four Inehe
ed Die landscape h
Tahoe last night.
Itino 17 fAI'l
deep, Idanlel -e
and al ttl;"
I'he snow f' f
of yestel-d:iy,
t hronghoiit numl of ye
while the temperature was
ed around 'I degrees.
High water u the Vul
cord
river caused delay to tho Ihrotiffh
Ice Htago over Donii' r summit.
The
Placervllle road to Luke Tahoe was
reported in bi d.-Mojei-ouH vvKhoid
(he u o of chains on anloiiioldles,
duo to w e conditions.
ilvlllc of Hunker !
ilill 151 Years A (jo
ROSTON. .Itiue 17 I AP
todav u as celelu al ieu tie- 1 .'
n'.veisaiy of the b.ittle of
'.lib an
I In nkc
Mill, one of the uiosl famous event
in Iho struggle lor Amertcan ind'-.
petideiice, The principal event on
He- holiday program was a parade
in which tunny iiillitarv and civic
organisations took part.
DISARM
NT TO
Conversations B e t w een
MacDonald and Dawes
Start Negotiations.
BOTH WILL MAKE
TALKS TOMORROW
b Premier Empha
sizes, However, That
Other Powers Will be
Asked to Co-operate. . :
LONDON. June 17 (AP) Amer
ica's new ambassador, Charles G.
Dawes, and Great Britain's now
j prime minister, Ramsay MacDon
ald. have launched a new move
i nient toward broad naval disarmu
; mont.
In a luncheon at tho little town
of Forres, Hcotland, yesterday,
General Dawes and Mr. MacDonald
arrived at an understanding which
will prove the basis and beginning
of negotiations lor their two gov-
!eniinents, Joined by tho other naval
powers;.
Rare announcement of the ac
cord General Dawea and Mr. Mac
Donald was contained In a state
ment after, their conference. Tho
details, they said, would be left to
two speeches, both to be delivered
tomorrow night. The runner vico
president will speak before tho
Pilgrims at London and Mr. Mnc-
j Dnuuld before tho town council
nl Lossiemouth, Scotland.
Writes Oiit Siimnuiry
j Tho prima minister, with his own
hand, wrote out tho summary of
the conversation with tho new lim
, hussador.
it sit Id;
Rritiiiu. It has been Informal und
general, and most satis factory.
"Mis excellency, General Dawes,
proposes to refer to tho subject at
tiio Pilgrim's dinner on Tuesday
night, and I shall do the saino at
Lossiemouth ami that Is Intended
to )m the beginning- of the nego
tiations. We both wlsii to make it
clear that other naval powers are
expected to co-opcralo in these
negotiations, upon the successful
consummation of which the peace
of the world depends."
So far us could bo ascertained
no mention was made by either of
what was believed to be a prime
motive In General Dawe's hurried
triii lo Scotland to Utile with the
prime minister over the week that
is, the Invitation to come to confer
with President Hoover of tho Anglo-American
situation
Lciulon Surprised
In London, w hile enthusiasm was
expressed that the two men have
found their opinions so rcconcill
ubb then; was a certain measure
of Hiirprise, not without a tingle of
disappointment, at tiie reference to
other iMiwei-H partaking in the
negotiations for a naval agreement
It was though the chances fur
reaching an agreement were much
gi eater if the treaty were to bo
bilateral rather than multilateral,
In home circles even there was dis
tinct opposition lo another naval
(Continued on lage G
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