La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, July 10, 1929, Image 1

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La Grande evening observer., July 10, 1929, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextEASTERN OREGON'S LEADING NEWSPAPER EIGHT PAGES TODAY FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS LEASED WIRE SERVICE ?0a (Irani? THE WEATHER OIUCGON: Kair tonight and Thursday, not much change tem perature. Moderate north weot Nvlmhj. CITY EDITION VOLUME XXVII. MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS LA GRANDE, ORE. WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1921) MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS NUMBER 218 HAY YIELDS OVER COUNTY PROVE HEAVY Harvesting of Grain Not Started, But Fields Ripening Rapidly. CHERRY PICKERS ARE MAKING READY j Conditions in W a 1 1 o w a 1 County Excellent With Farm Crops Making Fine Growth. Excellent crops, forecast durln? the spring; for the Grande Hondo valley, are materializing In Union mint v with t ho on rlv harvests. The alfalfa yield is described as heavy In reports from several nee- j tlons. In the Lower Cove district, farmers have about finished put- ting up their first cutting or ui fulfu, and it is reported that the second crop la coming ulong nice ly. Tlfe Cricket Plat district, near Klgln, and other sections of the county are also harvesting the hay crop with excellent yields being re ported. une farmer declared yesterday that the county has not experienc ed "hay weather" us good as this season in 1 f years. Oi-alu Kint'iiinic 1 'up idly Harvesting of grain has not yet started, although farmers are cut ting the grain hay around the edges of the fields. In I'matilla county some of the growers expect to starMiarvesling this week, t'n lon county, at a higher adtitude, is usually somewhat later In har vesting than the country around Pendleton. Wheat, however, is in good con dition over tho county und many of the fields of winter-sown grain are ripening rapidly. Spring sown grain is also in good condition. Tho cherry pickers have been arriving ut Union and Cove this week and everything Is being pluc-. ed In readiness for the 'beginning of the cherry harvest. With prices reported to be sat Isfaetory and with the county expecting to ship out approximately SO carloads, cherry growers are in an optimis tic frame of mind. Other fruit yields are expected , to he heavy. In the Iinbler und Kl gln districts, the apple outiook U promising. Wallowa Out took (jowl Hy G. C. Meek (Observer Correspondent) WALLOWA. Ore.. July Hi (Kpec- lal) Warm weather and plenty of moisture stored in the soil of thl community have produced a con dlt Inn under which crops of all kinds have made a very fine growth during the past two weeks Tlie 'grain crops have come along rapidly aid present indications are that should tho weather continue warm, harvest operations on many of the dry land farms will stnrt earlier this season that last. The greater part of the winter wheat lias been fully, headed out for the past three weeks, and no place are seen In any of the fields where the grain appears to be suffering from lack of suf fie lent moisture, lairing the past few days a wind has been blowing the greater part of the time, however, unlike other times when tlx wind has came oirt (Continued on I'nge Six) GOLD NUGGETS EXHIBITED BY UNION MINER Woiklim a country In the Kuylo creek terrilnry that lias md hern mined for to 40 years. Johnny T!;ites. fif I'nion, who has some claims In that locality, has found some rich gold. Mr. Kates Is In i-u Graryle today, exhibiting a untull fluek containing gold valued at $"". The gold ranges from minute paVtlclos to uuKgf,ts the size of a pen. Mi. P.jites liiis been mininir In (hat territory for the last three ye;trs and the sample he brought here was ta ken from bis claim this summer. In a short time. He intends to return to his claims im mediately. The gold he exhibited was taken from Paddy creek, named after Caddy Smith, a f.imtlhir figure at I'nion many years ago. Mr. Smith was the Inst person to work the country In which Mr, Hates is lo cated. m;atiii:k today 7:30 a. in. i.'i above. Minimum: So nbove. Condition: clear. vi:athi;h yi;sti udav Maximum M'. minimum 4S above. Condition: mostly clear. WKATIU Jt .11 LY l. W2N Maximum minimum 51 above. Condition: clear. Eastern Oregon Has 599 Scouts, Survey Reveals Growth During Last Four Weeks 36 new Organi zation With 18 Members at Imblei'. The number of boy scoiUs en rolled In the Kastern Oregon coun cil was just one short of 600 today, according to a check made In tho offices of K. Russell Scott, scout executive, yesterday. This figuro shows a considerable gain durini; the Inst month. On lune 6 a sur- veys bowed 5C3 scouts under the council, making uie total growth 36 scouts during the last four A new troop has been organiz ed at Iinbler and 18 boys have re gistered there: Lynn Anderson,, Hick Howell, Hobby Huron; Clay ton Kox, Arnold Masters, Keith McKiunls, Grover Hardy, Chad Pratt, Guilford Smith, Benny Mc Coy. Don Westenskow, Lester, Clifford and Woodrow Westen skow, Karrell Bkillings, Howard Wilson, l.yle Coe and- Barsley Coo. These boys are under the leader ship of Scout Master Milo Pratt, of iinbler; The new organization has applied to the national council for a charter. A growth Is also -reported in Baker where six new boy scouts have been enrolled, as follows: Wilford Averett, Itobert Crisp, Ar thur Harding, William Larson, Itiehard Mills and Otto Sanders. At present there are nearly 50 scouts at Camp Phy,' on Catherine creek 11 miles east of Union, com pleting the first period or a 30-day outing. Korly awards were made at the first Court of Honor held at Camp Phy last night. ItUfjeM Kelson and Howard Lymun reccved final bad ges require! for the highest scout rank of all that of the eagle; William.- Angel), Max Stoddard and Kerinlt Meyers were awarded the life badges; Paul Higglns and Prank Me.Cully were given tho star: and Lenn Pierson the ; f'rst class emblem by the cou led by, the chairman. K. 1.. Moyoia, of La- Grande, and composed of A. W. Nelson, llobeil Kakln, Charlea Hey- nobis, Klmer Stoddard; Dr. C. L. Klakely, and Carl Silvan. Merit badge awards wore"' gUen1' to the following boys: Robert Kk (Continiied on Page Three) j Lung Motor Now Ready For Use In La Grande For the first time in ri-cent yciirH, a Iiiiih: motor is in service In Lit (it-nmln. HnoriKnigs urn) Zimmcr miin iiave installed on. in their am bulance, reiuly for instant use Uhv or nlKht. Tlu ItniK motor, also Hnuipiied to administer uxyKcn. was liellvered Monday nitfhl und will lie curried witll the ambulance for any emergencies. ' The city lumt motor, which Is now belnu repaired. Is expected to urrive in l.a Grande In the next few days. The American Legion j cently voted to purchase a lung I motor Tor the use of the city, which will eivn l.a Grande three motors, 1 all ready for Instant use and man- ned by men experienced In their use. " j Normal School I Students Make w t I T M use oi WDrary; The clrrutatfon for the month of June amounted to 5,0 HI. The work in all departments of the library I has been much Increased because of the Normal school, as HMi stu dents have registered at the library and tiro making constant use of it. Une Instructor brought one of her classes to the boys und girls' H- brary A lecture was class on "What the I'lihlio Library does glven the a Grande Interest the Hoys and Girls of the Com- inanity.' Many of the teachers are making a study of the library's collection of children's books pre paratory to building up a collec tion In the schools in which they are teaching. - . Many boys and girls are earn- Ing u Library Club button during the summer months. 'Heading twenty-five bonks and answering twenty-five questions entitles them to tho button. j The library Is permitting anyone who Is taking an extended vacation trip to take a certain number of books on vacution privilege. Theso books man bekept until Kept. 1. Miss Herzinicer leaves Thursday for her vacation. Past Commanders Night For Legion The American Legion post No. 4 S will observe past commanders night this evening, at the July ses sion of the organization. Past com manders will conduct the meeting, under the guldunce of Past Com mander Kred K, Kiddle. " The ladles' auxiliary also will meet, both organizations conven ing in the Sacajawea Inn at 8 o'clock. Delefre to the state con .venuoo hi fcSulem will be elected. - U. S. READY TO STOP SPREAD OF MENINGITIS Surgeon General Hugh S. Cumming Tells of . Preparedness. GREATEST DANGER T TTTTTG IV TVI1TA J-iUxVIVO , liN llNUliY . . . Health Bureau has rower tO StO) All Pei'SOllS and Vessels 'Coming From , .Orient. - POKTLANU, Ore., July Hi (APi Surgeon General Hugh S. Cum ming. head of tho Untied States health bureau, here in connection with the American medical asso ciation convention, said today he was prepared to take official ac tion at the first outward sign of an Increase in the, meningitis situation in Shanghai. Armed with un executive ordci that gives the health bureau the power to stop all persons and ves -'ls coming from the orient. Gen eral Cumming said he was keep ing In close touch with tho Shang hai situation as well as guarding against a plague in Hawaii. Pals til Hawaii Infected "Wfld rats in the sugar planta tions of Hawaii are Infected," ho suid, "and we are guurding care fully against any outbreak." In case of emergency, General Cumming said he was tujiy pre pared to handle any meningitis ! plague the federal health officer said tho greatest danger of a sweeping a 9 C (Continued 6iii-ape 4) "KIDS" ATTRACTED BY "JINGLELAND" ' TPlnnrl nf RVivmf" Mflkpft Armpqranrp Winnpis' dllLt VVlUIltlb JN anies (jiveu loday. Un piiuc " f this issue of Tim Observer will bo found the second week's "Kiddies In .JiliKlelund" puge. On this paBo appears the names of tho winners of Kuit weeks contest and 10 new- unfinished rhymes for this week contest. Ui,o dollar will be offered for the best last line for each of the unfinished jinnies appearinif each week. Several children submitted lines to lie considered hi the first week's contest, but unfortunately foritot to shin their names. Since the ji.iikck nun no ui iviiiiik """.clioose lo hind their iihine. tho authors of these unsigned slips were, they were forced to disregard . them entirely. Scores or children sent in lust jnt.a during the opcnlnK week, Tn n(riite8 the popularity of the contest with tile children anil their parents and older brother and Bisters who are permitted to hHp. Kvery child is eligible to com peto In the contest, and may try tor any or all of the HI pri7.es of fered each week. The rules of tint contest are simple. Turn to page G of this Issue otThe Observer, clip out each of the IK squares cou tnining the unfinished rhymes und ' (Continued on I 'age Three) r 77 E. 0. N. Assembly Is Held Today A musical piogriini was the ft 'it tire or an assembly held tolny ai the Kastern Oregon Normal school. Miss Aagodt Ktlgaard, president of tho student body, sang. Mis. Chrlstenson gave a reading and Al- f red Meyers, of La (Iran le, sang a vocal solo. Group No. 2 nf the student body staged an interesting Kt inl and the members, , ' , , , TTnAnn -pr Tr 0 1 lirjAJJo iijlVD 1 J inline Waller Andrew, of Atlanta, tin., ycMrrdur " elen'trcl hm grn nil ru Ut iff t he II. I. O. l-Jks nl the ofnlug of tlMi uiiiiual convention In Los Angeles. - 7fOV? : CULVER CITY FLIERS SAIL IN NINTH DAY Reinhart and Mendell to Stay up Until Their . Motor Refuses. 200-HOUR MARK IS iNOT FAR DISTANT No Indications of Weak ening of Either Men or . Plane Each to Receive $1,000. (AP The endurance fliers, L. W. Mendell and H. It. Heinhart, check ed off another hour in their record breaking flight here today at 12:3!l p. in. when they paused the ll)7tli hour aloft. At the same time, the Wright Aeronautical corporation, builders of the motor used in the Angeleno, announced fl.tlOO would be given to each of tho fliors. With no additional word re ceived from the Associated Press after the "Angelono" passed the l!7th hour, it was presumed that the ship was still aloft after the 199th hour was up at 2:2$ p. m. this afternoon. No visible signs of faltering on the part of either motor or man could be detected by observers. The power unit of the plane, which hart 4110 flying hours to its credit before It was reconditioned anil put into the present flight, droned along without a misfire. The pilots also "VP complaint ' of growing weary. i ! ' . itrowtiH wmcn mm collected yos- I terday but hud gradually nlfted taway from the airport afton nlght- fall, returned today watch, waiting, for signs' which might Indicate the termination of the flight and a chance to get agllmjso of tho fliers who had made aviation his tory, r Crowd Gathers Sumo were of the opinion that Mi PhHrwim clinging. more tdoso- l,y '" ""' "frlI'llUK '- ,fuN,.,i to believe indlcaled the Jour- npy uiout to end. imur only J llifoi-matlon was tho notes nf yes- ilei-duy which said the puir would V wit I, the plane until tho motor jdji, FiiihI (imuliiir Ah ,p 2(lo hour mark drew near, HPCI11, t)lllt lh0 utprit W1)U,( ,.0I1,. I Bt, , Hillc.h , (,,,u in lstic'.i My wl ,., , tho e,ir fn(,ll j A fllll., whl,. ,()Ut(,I t1 (,IKI last nlKl,l was belnit in- creased by contributions as the flight went on. This was lo no In ,,, ,,,,, , rocOKtllln rr iheir 1)0 maUel. .,. th(,y KhuuM Shipment Of New Money Is Received A consignment of federal reserve notes, in the new size the nunc dimensions as the ordinary pocket cheek, ai rived in La Grande on Train No. 24 thin morning, local banks report. .Several sum files of the new mori. y have been on dis play here in the past. A limited amount haw been h-sucd to the banks for July, but more wll be allotted In the near future. The new money will replace the nlber bills gradually, us llm older type bills become- lo worn for fur ther use. Myslerious Malady Takes Four Lives SAr'KOUD. Ariz. July 10 (AH) The four-yen r-nld dung liter of William Kvans died here tod;iy, apparently the victim of a mysterr loiis malady which already has club wing twoilaken the lives of three boys. I The boys who died from the III- I nesrt, solution of which baffled 1 every erf.ort of physicians, were John Green. Hi. Grover Hiobold. 1 HI, and Kiilph Ki iy. 1 I. 18 Liquor Boats Ready For Dash WINDSOR. Out., July, Hi (AP) Might eon boats loader! wit h li ft nor wer at t he Amherstbiirg docks today awiiiting a signal to start them on u d;ih for (he t'nited States shore, Ten have been at tho docks for Severn I d;yn. Many of the craft fire, rowbonts equip ped with outboard motor. Several rum boats pulled out from east Windsor after dink lust night and headed upsi rofi in to wards the open lnko. Kingsford Smith Completes Flight CHOYDON, Kng.. July 10 (AP) -Captain Chitrlos Klngsforrl Smith completing a fast flight between Sydney, N. S. W. and Knglnnd. nr r'ved t the Croydon air fitrid thin u Hern von from Home. . "FLAT TIRE" DIVE For UtrilLs from plain nnd fancy diving, add this Teat (ci your list of I rleks. IPs simple. All you have to do In lo roll your self inshlo of an old tire, get .someone lo roll you off the spring board ami down you got Arthur Kurt, former wtwlern A. A. 1', diving champ, In .showing Hitectntors how at a Philadel phia swimming pool. Dixon Speaks At Noon Luncheon Of Rotary Club H. K. Dixon I'nion and Wallowa referee in Imnkrupey since 1 1)20, was the main vjpeakt r at the meet ing of the litL Grande Rotary club toi-'ay. ;.-M r. Dixon explained thai all ad.i)(lculion of bankrupts "takes place Ijj Uie federal offices in Port land umi.thifl the refeceu' Is Ine-rely ntlminislrator of the cstale. Mr. next flvo years, will have mi' sur Dixon explained fully how the plus crop problem, Senator Charles pre.4'nt law, enacted in 1HHK, was I,. McNary declared in fin Jntor iutended for the honest debtor who view hero. needed a new start n life. How ever, ho slated that t here arc u certain few dishonest persons, who take advantage of tho law. Merlin Hat ley a.ssumcd his now duties. as song leader and showed marked ability In' bringing out tho alfiity of Hie club. Miss Angodt I'YIgaard, Knslcrn Normal school student body prcsl lent, sang two vocal solos which wen- greatly appreciated. She was ic-fompanlcd by Miss Hslhcr 1'et tersoii. Prank Is Fatal To Bridegroom JKNKINS. Ky July 10 (AI') Dav$d Hugluts, a. I'll -year-old bridegroom, was drowned last night when friends threw him In the lake after serenading him and his bride at ih"lr home. After an liivestlgntion police to- day arrested William Wright, 2fi ami James Knrnier, 27, both mar led iiii'ji with families, as the in stigators of the fatal prank. Six Killed When Slide IHtS TOW11 TOKYO, July 10 ( A P) Official dispatches state that six persons were killed In the Prefecture of Kiigoshlma hist night in a land slide which struck a fishing vil lage. Twenty-six persons Were lujuicd and five are missing. Thirty-on-' buildings colla psed. roi it imi;u Aiiui;sT NuKIILSTOWN, Ph., July 10 ( A I' )--Kour men w ere under ar rest today In connection with the death of Will la m Norman Hem, iiutomobile snleijimin of Trnppe, Pu., whose charred body was ( y Injured were brought lo the At fr.unrl beriniih his wrecked aiilo- (antic const line hospital liero and middle near Port Washington on hospital authorities fuld they wer- the night of June 21. . preparing for more. Agricultural Relief In Tariff Bill, SALKM, Ore,, July Hi (AI'l AgncuHuriil relief m the major consideration In Hie pending tariff bill, nnd Hie bill is ho designed to cniw the pint it utile products Hint do not supply fully the Ameri can mnrket to 'supplant, in part the growing of wheat, corn, and other great crops which air- produced In exec .and ill a loss. This com ment 1 made by CoiiKt'exHinau W, C Ha wley. c luil mm n of the wnys and means comnlttoe In the (louse and whose nanus the tariff bill bears. M r. 1 law lev has returned to Siilcrn to remain about three months. While here he will make hi toojai inspections about tho Western Oregon distri'd, Mriml Imisirlaut "The tariff Mil," said Mr. Haw iey, "i now the measure of first IT'S EASY.! SURPLUS CROP J?m'iiiQ Will be Without This Problem in Five Years, McNary Says. . HATjICAJ, Ore., July 10 (Al) Tlu- Amei'lcaft "fni'Hi(ir,"'WUHlttJ t'h, Tho farmer will hnvo the benefit of adequate farm leglslntlon by congress that will give him tho financial security that is given railroads, said the Honator, ami this will .mean increased purchasing power for the farmer, higher value j f or his la nd a nd more orderly crop distribution a net .marketing. McNary expressed t ho opinion thnt the Increase in tho wheat price In the last month is an indication of the shibllity accorded the farm ing industry by leglslntlou In the recent session of congress. Heretofore,' said the senator. "farmers hnvo been compelled to , market their crops in a disorderly fashion. Now they can have 01- 'dei ty marketing with financo pro-j vlded for at a rate of four per j cent In contrast to the eight tier! cent usually required for bank loans. More Information Is to be made available to the farmers ; about system In p hinting ami In- creased prices duo lo less fluctua- j Hon canned by the operation of; supply ami demiind." J McNary says that (he debenture' plan did not have a chance for pas- - h.ige. though it got the support m Hie democrats and a repuhiicau r"mt lhl,, Wl,;' ,rvhlK " 6"1,"'!flf1 , President Hoover. SCORES HURT IN DERAILMENT NEAR ENFIELD l( M 'K Y MOINT, N. C.. July Hi (AP)- -Krom 4n to fio persons were injured, some of t hem ser iously, when five cars of n'rth bound . passenger lialn No. K4 on the At Inn He ( 'oiihI 11 n'1 railroad were deriiilrd two 111 II north of Knrield, N. C today. I''lve persons salrl to be serfoiis- Major Point W. C. Hawley States Importance, legl.-litt) ely, before the, A mcrlcn n people. The most m:i - terhil changes nre In the r;ite if ilutlei affiM'tlng ngriciilt itrnl pro ducts, These rides generally have) ()een largely Im i'iiMed for- th" pur- : fiOMe of ufforillfig relief to this In- ' diistry. Spcclnl atir'iitlon wax given i to proHirdlhg the rlr-Vr'Inplnenl of dairying, and th" growing ut fruitu, , lints, foiiige and niher rrrops and prodtiels r(f width the yearly out-j put iloes not supply ihe Americiiii ' market, ami for whl' h there la de j (mnnd at, remunerative juices. "The further puipofe Is to cm use I bene prof I table products to sup pin lit In Die grow Ing of the great crofts, stirdi mh wheat, corn,; etc., of which an excels is pro-j (luted, resulting not only in loss to ' (Continued 011 Puge G) 1 American Fliers Resume Journey To Eternal City Yancey and Williams Leave Santander, Spain for Rome Honored by Many Thousands. UOMK, July 10 (AP) The. transatlantic monoplane I'athffml or, completing lis traiLsathiutfr tlight fetini Old (rcltarlt Maine, j Inn i led hero tonight at 0:30 o'clock :i:;i p. in. l:. S. T.). SANTANniOH, Spain. July 1 I (AP) Undaunted by fatigue and ' illness, tho American uvlators, . Captain 1-ewis A. Vancey nnd Hog cr Q. Williams, set out to finish t today what they could not quite i concludo yesterday their flight from Old Orchard, Me., to Home, j Lifting their piano from the j abandoned airdrome at Albertcta, i near here, at 11:20 a. in. (5:20 a, ' m. 10. T.) they dipped once In tmluttf and headed duo east along i ments, including one by Spain the 86)-mite routo to the Italian ; threatening -to denounce the exiat capilal. They hoped to take less . lng modus vlvendi af moat favored than ten hours for tho trip, arriv- trade relations -l the United Staten ing at Clnmpino airfield, south or I were made puhllc today by the the city, before1 dark. They landed j senate finance committee, with empty fuel tanks. Tho Spanish representation tin- Once hero tho reception sapped ' dor date of April sinned by Marquis tho last of their strength and It , was difficult to get cither Williams or Yancey from bed this morning. ITaneey arose first but wont uack to sleep when Williams would on.y mutter "Yes" to entreaties to get up. Williams finally !iroo t 8:30, Yancey joining him shortly after ward. Hundreds of Cablegrams After finally getting up the two aviators had breakfast, and look ed over hundreds of cablegrams of reliclntions beforo leaving for the abandoned air field at Atbericia, : five kilometers distant.. . They estimated their trip yes terday at having entailed 3,400 miles during 81 hours and 42 min utes flying time. During tho night an English aviator named Harrk wont OVt?l" their machine thorough- The filers spent the night at the hotel Koal, conducted by an Amer ican. WiliianiH, who become slight ly ill from tho effects of too much food ho soon aftiu the long nn- stinnnce nnfoitfcd during the I'lighl, retired first at about 2 a. m, Yan cey stayed longer at the entertain ment and reception offered by the The: governments and colonies club Martlmo and did not, go to represented In the nmsq of memor bed until 4 a. m. . inula were lOngland, Australia, In- ArisJng at 7:30 ho remarkod ho' was sleepier than ho was at any lime during the flight and needed 4(i more hours In bed to fit him self for a flight. ' ' AfTltilmcri by Thousands The aviators were acclaimed by thousands when they arrived at. the air field this morning. Ittau llfirt senorillas who only a few weeks ago greeted the Krone h "Yellow Mini' aviators when tut landed, threw roses at them, u real Hpnnlsh farewell. Civil Governor .Kallquct and the Kngllsh consul gave the official "Adlos." They saw their plane was loaded only with 75 gallons of gasoline, and had It filled with un addition- (Continued on Hugo 4 , East Heat Wave Continues With More Suffering NKW YORK. July HI AC) A mounting death list today marked jim continual im. r o... r,.i..n i,..u In-al under which mtioh of tho I country bus suffered since Sunday, j Added to deaths attributed dl " j rectly to hn heat were several j drownings ami scores of prostru j tlons. Knur persons succumbed to (he br at here yenterdiiy und one death occurred at Wilmington, Del. Sev en brat fata I It ies were previously reported, inclusively high temperatures prevailed along tho Atlantic coast find as far west as tho Hockv mountains, Phoenix, Aria., contln- tied to hold il pluco us the hottest spot In the country with a tnaxl- . mum or 1 Hi. Washington ami Hult inmre hud temperatures of !ifi. At Phitadet phln It was ::i. New York, with a nia.xlmum of X8, w as one degree j cooler than the previous dny. Warmer In 1 41 Grando Although occasional clouds ami du.si yesterday, In connection with a hreoy.e, took the sting away from the heat, a nine-degree jump in the mercury was registered here. M011 dny the iniiNlinum was j'l and yes leidny Mm top reurling was Hi. An other warm day was .iHHUrcd ihlH tnoriilng when the mercury was at ; above at 7:30 o'clock. 150 Are Hurl When Bleacher Falls KAIKIU, N, I).. .Inly 10 (AT) Miirrlliini IfiO ikthoiim won Iniinr- l"l. i M'TlOUHly. UH 11 blcHi'lu'r H(;r, lion (-iiii;tiKffi nt the. North 1 Untii Mint.' fulr liiAt nlslit. Knlr orriciMlH wilil roiti'il tliiilmr MU l .ltt M WITI' rfIOHHljo fOr llld ucrlil.'lll. It win. rlilhlrrn'H ilny at Hie full'. Min h of thu confusion Unit follow ed the. .hjiIII teHUItcit rroni fruntlo liii rents' enueuvor to rind lliulr of fHininif. TARIFF BILL DRAWS FIRE OF NATIONS More Than 50 Notes of Protest Received in Washington. , SPAIN THREATENS TO TAKE ACTION England, Australia, Italy, Mexico, France and Many Others Dislike New Measure . WAHHINGTON. July 10 (A.P A flood of nrntnstH pcnlt ihn pending tariff bill sent by foreign trade associations . antt govern-. do Kstella, Spanish minister for foroiirn affairs and given to the American ambassador at Madrid was submit led to the senate fin ance committee by Secretary Stlm son benrinir with It n lettor of com ment by Secretary Mellon. ' S wi In Protests The Spanish government pro tested against the suggested in creases of duty and sanltnry regu lations on cork, olives, grapes, on ions, dried fruit, and revolvers. The notes, touched In both em phatic and mild terms and express ing opinions on behalf of govern ments of Kurope, South and Cen tral America, and individual In dustries of those countries, were made public without comment, Thoy will be considered by the committee In revision pf the house tarirf bill, ., ', Mora Thnti 60 Notes Chairman Hmoot ot the commit tee said the flood of communlca-, tlons was unprecedented and ihdl- 'cated unlvoraa.lj'rosentment, Thero worn more - than , fifty din, Urltish West Indies, Baham- as, Hermuda, Islund of Iomlniciv Irish Kreo Htalo, , FYunce, Italy, Spain., JJelglum, Mfxico, Austria, Turkey, Norway, Orecco, Nether lands, Denmark, Switzerland, Per sia, Uruguay, Dominican Hepublic, Guatemala, and Honduras. STAGE, SCREEN STARS INJURED IN CAR WRECK LOH ANGKLKH, July 10 (AP) Four well known personages of tho stage and screen were injured, one of them seriously, In a collision 0. their automobile with a cur of the police traffic squad early today. The Injured were Julian H. lilt luge, 46, famous Impersonator of female roles, Mitchell Harris, 40, a member of the stage cast of Ed ward Kveretl Horton, Mrs. Loo norp Case nova, 26, screen actress, Mrs. Helle Hpotswill, 25, stage ac tress of New York. TWO SOLDI KHS K1LLKD tiLINCY, Mass., July 10 (AP Second Lieutenant Oeorgo E, Stephens, L, V, B. marine corps and Gunnery Sergeant Ernest V. Jones, 31, were Instantly killed hero la(e yesterday whertj their plane plunged from an altitude of nearly 2. Otto feet-into the wntern of Squuntum bay, dlfoctly orf the Sriuantum naval base. Hoth men were dead when extricated from tho cockpit. TODAY'S BASEBALL NATIONAL MOAOI'li MAMKS n. h. e. CliiilTinntl 10 15 1 IliiHton 2 7 4 Mntteries: Kol nnd Knkeforth; Kmith, CunnlnKhnni und Hpohror. II. H. B. (1 12 0 3 7 3 Chleaixo New York MiillerleM: HuhIi nnd Tuylor: Milihill, Jiuld, Menry nnd lloKiin, tri-'inrell. it. ir. n IMItHlmru J5 19 2 I'hlliiilnllihln 0 15 -l ItniterUiH, lull nnd HiirirrenveH; j MeiiKe. t'nlllnH, Hwcetland und a- rlan, Duvlrt. Mi:iti an i,i:A(it i; uamks Tt. II. K. New York 8 8 1 ChleilKo II 11 1 liutterleH: Heimlich. Hherld und lilekey: Thontiin and Uerg. I!. 11. 10. WiiHhlnittnn 7 10 1 Clevtihind ; II 10 i Hntlerle: Urown, Xudley, llnrke ' nnd Ttiuv; Mlljua. Korrel und Weuell.