La Grande evening observer., July 18, 1929, Image 1

EASTERN OREGON'S LEADING NEWSPAPER EIGHT PAGES TODAY FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS LEASED WIRE SERVICE
hsrrarr
THE WEATHER I
CITY
EDITION
urtttUJ
OREGON: Fu:r tonight and FrU
day, hut cooler in eut. Moderuto
westerly winds on the coast.
LA GRANDE, ORE. THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1929
VOLUME XXVII.
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PttESS
MEMBER ASSOCIATED. FKES8
NUMBER 225
OP
PROBLEM OF
TOURIST IS
CON
Pendleton Favors Action
to Bring More Over '
Old Oregon Trail ,
CO-OPERATION OF V
LA GRANDE URGED
S i t u a t i on Discussed at
Meeting Yesterday
Figures Here Show In
crease Over 1928.
A new attempt to increase the
tourist travel on the Old OrcKun
Trail highway, and ut the same j
time com hat work to divert west
bound matoriNts into Washington
over other roads, was considered
at an Eastern Oregon meeting
held In Pendleton yesterday.
Although no definite action was
taken, the matter was discussed
I borough ly. Pond leton is anxious
to usslst a imin stationed at the
Yellowstone park or some olhci
point to the east for the purpose
of directing tourists thru Oregon.
The plan would rcuuiro flnuncitil
help from tin; .various towns and
cities along the Old Oregon Trull
highway. Including l.a Grande
and Huker.
Vushlngtoii Active
Dm lug the meeting. It .. was i
pointed out that the Washington
organizations shave three men In
the Yellowstone park vicinity en
gaged In this work. On the other
hand, only one man representb
Oregon. He was recently sent
to the west entrance of the Yel
lowstone by the slurfe chamber of
commerce. The Washington men
visit tourist camps, hotels, res
taurants, etc.. in their work. It a
said, contacting a large number of
vacation motorists.
Arthur Foster, slate chamber
employe, is the man who has been
stationed ut the west entrance of
Yellowstone unci the proposal yes
terday was fair Pendleton, Baker
and l.u Grande to assist with his
work. According to announce
ments in 'Pendleton yesterday re
. ports Indicate1 "Unit " very mislead
ing stories are told as -to the pos
sibilities nl" travel westward over
the Oregon trail.
Hunter, Waninck Altcuit
Among those in attendance
were Albert II. Hunter and Os
car Wn rnot-k, secretary and di
rector of the I'nion county cham
ber of commerce, respectively.
(Continued on Page 4)
E. O.N. PICNIC
HELD AT PARK
. LAST EVENING
A plcnle was enjoyed by the fac
ulty and the members of the stu
dent iMidy of the Eastern Oregon
Normal school last evening at
llivcrstdc Park. A (acuity-student
baseball game was one of the
events and the ntudonts won, 12 to
I
An assembly announcing the
picnic was held at the Heboid yes-
terday morning, also featuring an
entertaining program. Alice
Jennet I e and Mary Klizabeth
Cooper, played several violin
numbers. They were accompanied
on the piano by Miss Helene Price.
Reudings were given by Scott
Hunting mid Mrs. Rosalie White-
head. Mlrs. Marion Jacobsoii sang
(do and was accompanied by
MIks F.st her Peterson. Miss Vir
ginia Wiley danced and was ac
companied by Mrs. H. J. Green ut
the piano. The program finished
with a stunt given by the students
of group three of the student body
ii nd was cleverly given before
them.
The psychological and ability
lests nre belim given at the normal
school this afternoon. They are
supervised by S. V. Mlicomber.
who Is the Instructor in psychology.
Y enter day Warmest
Day Of This Year
Although n few clouds IntervenrJ
between Old Sol und Mother Karth
yesterday, nevertheless the mer
cury went up to !4 above. tho
hottest (b,y (his year by two de
grees. Previously. three days
found the maximum ut 'J-. ' And,
fnllmvinK the warm, sultry day,
th nilniimiiii Imti night was
nbove. making It the warmest night
: nee last summer.
This morning clouds and a
bierze were HgtHiug to stave oH
another advance' of mercury Into
Hie IMf;.
vi:.vnii:it touav
":.':' a. in. s ahove.
Minimum: 05 above-. ,
Condition: cloudy.
w k.atim.i: viti;i:iav
Maximum !4. minimum 53
aliove.
Condition: mostly clear.
Vl:ATIIl.l! JI I.V IH. llliH
Maximum 79. minimum 5:
ubovp.
Condition: partly cloudy.
City Water Use
Yesterday Hits
3,2W00 Mark
Citv Manager W. 0.
Crews Reports on heavy
Demand at Commission
Meeting Wednesday.
With the mercury up to 34, the
hottest since last year. l-a Grande
used a total of 3,280,000 gallons
of water yesterday. City Manager
W. O. Crews reported at last
n Ignis execuuvfj meeting ' "
city commission; -The check was
for 24 hours, beginning at 8 p. m.
Tuesday night and ending ut S
p. in. last night. In spite of this
excessive use of water, Mr. Crews
reported tliat more, was available.
.Mostly routine matters occu
pied the commissioners' at ten- I
Hon last night. A request from
the l,a Grande baseball club for
a donation from the advertising
fund was met with the statement
thai only about $35 remained ,ln and a Pullman porter on we-.d- quickly made up, however, upon
tho fund and that the city Is not bound Chicago Hock Island and report of the day's increment of
In a position at present to help Pacific train No. 6 met death to- had weather news from the north--remove
the ball team's deficit. day in a submerge-1 coach. An west. Quotations fluctuated ir
A rooming house license was early report said twelve persons regularly during the liidt hour.
granted to David S. and Hanley were believed lo have hist their By tm, t.nj 0f tne first hour
Shial for the Savoy. Marcus Hoc- lives. A railroad report said seven wheat had come back six cents
sch was given ' permission to In- passengers and a porter were In from Mho early low and was
stall a 1.000 gallon fuel tank in the cur. around two cents higher (ban yes-,
tho alley next to the SacujuWea. . I terday's close. The i ally establish-
Inn on condition lie would replace1 DISNVI2H. July 1J (AP) ol m,w peak prices for the year, I
pavement broken. An ordinance Twelve persons were reported to December wheat reached $1.57.,
for a contract with Hurtenbuwcr
Hi-others for the work In sewer
distrlot 3-10 (In Coonordale) was
passed with an emergency clause,
making It effective Immediately.
Louie Kvans, general chairman
of the Labor day celebration for morning.
the Central Lubor council, asked According lo a report received
for the city's 'moral and physical by the Denver Post from its Strut
support in staging tho celebration, ton correspondent. Hie train pluug
and asked that the labor council through a weakened bridge and
be permitlel to handle all conces
sions. Both requests were grunted.
Presbyterians
Of Oregon Will
Meet At Albany
The Oregon Synod of the Pres
byterian church Is holding Us an
nual meeting in the Presbyterian
college, at Albany, this week ami
part of next. AH the day meet
ings will be held in'I'he administra
tion building on the cam pun, the
evening sessions will be held In
the First Presbyterian church.
Mlnislers or the stale will have' of New York Clly. enroule lo Ueii
iin Important purl on the program, ver, was said lo have been a pas
Those from outside are the I lev. : senger on the train.
Cleland H. McAfee. I). l.. of tho The engine, and lank dera'ted
chair or systematic theology hi and .spread the rails, causing ninr
Chicago Theological seminary, curs lo pile up and hunk through
and moderator or tho General a bridge, report's said. The three
Assembly, who will deliver Inst cars remained on the track.
Hi.vorni lectures on the gen-1 One car nlt'ehe-d down an em-
nil Iheme "The Place of Religion
In l.ife." . The Rev. Weston 1.
Johnson. I). !.. seeietnry of tho
Pacific district, board of foreign
missions, ivill present the progrnhi
of the. board. The llev. Warren II,
Wilson. I. IX, director of tepuri
ment or town and country, board of
national missions, will speak on
"You are Hired to Preach. The
nv. I Voderlck Stock well. I. l..
r,.pn.(.nting Hie board of Christian
,!fjUCHiion, will speak on "The '-
nneratlve Ouest for the Good Life."
The Rev. W. II. Oxtoby. I). I '.,
Ox toby.
prfMi,)(.nt. San Francisco seminary.
will also be present und have a
part on the program.
The Rev. J. George Walz. pastor
of the local church, will preside j
,ui me maueiiiy ..mm ...m
, . v morning sessions, when the
1)tit I fr of Christian education will
( h(1 ( s,.UKHed. M r. Walx will spi-a k
on t, (rcneral theme of "Chrlst-
I ian Kducat inn" a nd present t he
resolution-. of the General Assem
bly's rommittee and the general
council, which are to bo especially
stressed In the work of the year.
The General Assembly's revised
progruui of Christian education for
the youth of the presbylerlnn
church will be considered and
adopted. The curriculum of sum
mer conferences will be presented.
Men's work, the missionary pro
gtum. und for inns of innate and
worship wilt be stressed. Mr. Walx
will return from Albany I uesuay
morning, July 23.
ROBBER SHOT
BY POLICEMEN;
0 4 fUii C A 1 f ' fi'H'inpl against Itie llle oi rresiiieni
&JJUU O A V S7,MikIas of Austria' was frustrated
p(itTI,ANI. Ore.. July IX A P)
A robber went lo n theater hero
last night to stage a -ihow of hisl
own and todav he's in a inorKUe,
linldeiitirl.d, Willi a Imllel from a
liollceiiiairs revolver lodk-e-l In his
Itiroat and Portland tlieal-r offic
""j
lals have banked the day's r
of M.auu they alniost lost.
KdKiir I'i'iiy, I'i. ii.mer, saw the
robber slip fust I he uiiKuanled en-
". -
( orcoran cl..-kroo, '"
then dual, ..to ' n"7r" ''
where John Smith. Ihe,,t..r m n-
ager. ami o oim-i
Perry notified police.
Inside the orrice the unidentified
robber, vv ho police sat I was in
toxicated, fon ed Hmith to give up
14 otiM in the Kufe. As he tnrneil
lo flee he was eonfron!r-d by OfM
'ceis Wrighl and Vincent, who re.
'turned h's lire In n pllehed baltb.
t Hoth policemen emptied their re-.
a loor. unui a nuiiei piv.,
Ihrougn ms uiou.n hmu
CLOUDBURST
S CAUSE OF
FATAL WRECK
Several Reported Killed
When Passenger Train
Dives Into Creek.
RAGING TORRENT
VY J!iilVJ!jlo AJlVlUUrj
;
AfPlVlpnt OoPUl'sNeai'
acuck. it v c cut b in e a i
birattOn, OOIO. IlOb-
nifnl TVnin ffmir . Onr:
L.. T-
From Goodman, Kansas
'
STUATTON. Colo.. July 1R (AP)
Plunged into a stream swollen
by n cloudburst, eight passengers
have been killed when Hock Island
pussennei- train No. ft, west bound
from Chicago, plunged into Uuuis-
man creek, three miles west of
Straiten, Colo., ISO
!,iJ2
Denver, shortly afte
two of the pullmans of the all-pull
man train were submerged in the
creek bed. Kirst s reports stated
that twelve persons were known
to have been, drowned and there
were reports that this number
probably wou'd Increase to at least
twenty. Some passcngurs were
miasm;;.
Hue Id Heavy lEafns
The creek, ordinarily a dry wash
nuu neconie a. laging imn-m um-
ing the laSt U hours as a result
:Lziy hruvy ,ainH h,rtnK
, H-siclunsia Strutlon and
had become a laging lorrent dur
huye lWen rushed lo' the cene and
wrpchlng r'rewn hfive ' Wn '(lis-
palched from Colorado Springs,
lb" western terminus of the toad. .
Alorris (Jest, theatrical producer
baukiueni. Hood waters rose after
tbe derailment und submerged tne
(Continued on Page 4)
FATAL ACCIDENT
IN LADD CANYON
Claude W. Norman, 22-
Vnyr Olfl T iirrrrpi i;
i i i i
Cl'UShed by limber
CUmde W. Norman, yrfung top
loader at Camp of the Menefee
1. umbei- company in l.ndd eanym,
wttH nt;,ntly killed
J" ""V:,1.
night while loading a
uehe.1 for one of the Iocs, missed!
It ami fell to the ground, a Iok
Tailing on top oi mm. iimntniK
neck and crushing his chest. The
body wus brought lo I l.u Grande
by SnO'lgrusH and Xtmmeimnu and
:s al tbe mortuary today, pending
funeral arrangemenlH.
Mr. Norman Is survived by his
mot her, , M rs. Minnie Norma n, of
Jacksonville, Ore., who was noti
fied of his death by telegram hist
night.
The deceased waM born Aug. 'ii,'
I It i h; , and was 2'i years in months
:ind 23 days of age at Iho time- of
j nroi tunute denlh
President Miklan
Saved From Death
VIKNNAf, July IK (Al')-An al-
j today with t he arrest ut u man
! K'ving his name as Anton I.eltner,
a taih.rs assisiam
IJetner was slated by the police
, to Have immlllwl lie was HeeKin,uie uniii a mm neIKein ,v
to ainloish the ieldent near the . t in nlliB from Iho Arlington
'uate of the foreign ofth e. I no - lr;wl.
Fires North of Spokane Destroy
Two Mills, Logs And Much Timber
, MI'DKANi:. .Inly I 'Al')
i w,,,,,,,,, in,, ,., ,.,
.,evas,atinK tores, fir.-, In .wo
,Kh
HiH men wen- fichtlng the blazes.
whleb already hud ronsuined t w o
t m ils. 4"M acres of s!-tndlng timber
and l.iMio.imo fi or cut logs. Ttw
'total InfM was moie Hum $mt.h.
J Forestry nffteial.1 said the rati'
j of nt hmst one large logging camp,
i n summer resort, xmi vatuuoie
I stand of timber depends upon the
; wind.
One of the fires today, burned
, h h ( ruliyon eil( milH
, of (.uhlI Wil-t. lu fiH'tiesi
I norHi of CuMI'e, Wush. Its flu'iieHie.!
'hud u.fciiaciJ Hie lw..a la&L uigut,
Wheat In Slide '
After Reaching .
New Peak Prices
Heavy Profit Taking
Sales Drives Grain
Quotations , Downward
in Chicago Today.
CHICAGO, July 18 (AP Heavy
profit taking sales drove wheat
prices downward today after new
high prices' hud been marked up
for all deliveries of wheat. Tho
cents a bushel lower than yester-
day. With July delivery uelllng at
MI . September at l'.45.i
?L4(. Hnd 1)t.t;(1lll(er ut $KM
, coin was down 1 Vj to 2
cents a bushel at Iho finish.
The grain markets took an un-
Iookt fol. tumble at the opening
of trading today, wheat prices
dropping from 1 to cents u
bushel largely becuu.se of weakness
:it Liverpool. The decline was
September fl.&lti und July
$i, 411(4.
;
RED AND WHITE
CHAIN STOKES
ENTER COUNTY
lly Mrs. .1. II. Price
(Observer Correspondent )
COVK. Ore., July 18 (Special)-
V. .1. Hallmark liaH signed up with
the. lied itnd White chain Htoro
n tl.o I rnU LhullIU
In flin I Til Hod SU:ltf4. llllhnllOh it
Is not so well known in the west
.... i.o ., i. ,,, . .in west coast
V
letiuoiys nen.
I The company Is lo put In seven
stores in Walla Walla, tlnoo In Ii
. .. . wnu n.i iim
Jnui f " n . V'mnde to
-o;-teaJhev;:ui(,
the chalii Hlore to
.lifm.lon In about a munth. (
' ' tJ
)rpOnfl I'lCniC '
Oregon Picnic
w v
To Be Held At
Park On July 25
Prospective ITnlvernily of Oregon
students will be honored al a picnic
nt Riverside nark Thursday even
ing. July Bo, uccording lo plans
made ut u joint committee meeting
f j,.Pliipr Oregon Committee,
d ()r(,Knn pads lust nlghl nt
the Kaealawea Inn. Oreiton stu-
Inn. Oregon Ktu-
dents, alumni and parents of those
tw.j groups are Invited" and speelal
peeXe0su,dentsX,emlc,i "" '"'B'
iJorothy Ann Warnitk, chair
man of the Greater Oregon com-'
mitt op here mid A. W. Nelson. 1
head of the Oregon Uads are work-'
l,r l,.it,tlv .llffl..tnl-U ..f lilmw
Miss Warn Irk presided nt last
night s meeting at which plans for
program and entertainment were
sketched. The hour for the event
was set at B:30 o'clock. Miss War-
nick said today that the eomnUtlce
In charge Is being completed
2,318,250 Pounds Of
PrUlWS SoUl TodUIJ
liOSi:iU l!G. Ore.. July IS (AP)
Site of , 2,:(IN,r0 ionnds of
prunes to ItoseubuiK Bros, and
company, was announced bete to
day at the Oougtas Connfy Prune
(rowers 'uoperative assochil ion.
The pruneu were purchased ut the
association price of H cenls for
V-U lialluns und 8 cents for
30-3fi ictites. The buyers also
preented an agreement to pur
chase all listings made prior lo !
p. in. Friday, July ) at an ad
vanced price of k VI cents for H"
:'.: Italians and R ceuls for 3"-:ir
p 11l( s.
iioiiiii:ltv Mris 2.,iioii.
fllll'AdO. July 18 (AT) Three
rolile-is, late yi-sterduy stole $22.
ihio In Jewelry and money from
tertck titatiuei-, race noise
owner. Mis. Grainier, and Mr. an 1
Mrs. Huel J. Heigel, lln ir c om-
pan lour. -
t he c-a refully planned Uli'l W' M
lev
d robbery took pbu-e while
re re
ps rk
after raxing Iwo siitr mttlK vmIiumI
h: $:t".iMit, but a shift In tbe wind
ehanire, Us course urter 2tn acies
had been N'-are). Lumber and ttni
ber worth J7i,imi0 had been de
voured, but firty men were check
ing the fire today. Fire Warden
John Jugetit report fd.
In Pend (ireiilf. county tn lh
eas'.ward, I an men were believed lo
have stemmed h surge of fire
whteh licked up 2 no ncrrs of stand
ing limber un Indian - creek. Cut
togs totaling l.ooo.ooo feet hnd
Inwn badly daiuuged. Thp fate of
more valuable yellow pine depend-
f.i on the wlnda. Neither
fire
tiii'vutcutJ u tcV.a touts'.
CITIZEN COOLIDGE
twill MfeHJ
For the fh-st time In U yours, former president Cnlvln t'oolldgn
celebrated, his bin latay In private lire. But ho wuh rem'i tided
of his public career by scores of tolegrnnw congratulating
him on his 57lli birthday. After two trips to his oiTlee, Mr.
Coolldgo posed ror the. photographer on tho front xm-li or Ills
private "Wlillo House" at Northampton, Muss,, uiiom ho hi
pictured above with Mrs. ' ltd go mid their d(g.
Union Pacific
Dock Destroyed;
Firemen Injured.
SMATTI.K. July IS (Al') Flro.
which destroyed the Union l'acifie
duck horo lato ynslorduy caused a
loss of almost $1,0110.1100 and sent I
1... n ... 1
Mm linutlti,l- I.iii'm(I .. nvm-nohin
by smoke. 1
.. . . ...
imriy-one companies or nremen
Hll( threo flreboats ' fought tho.
, . r before ucttlim
. a ?.. o
r,....-,
t,,r,,wn aHkl hv
jrr ZX
business atrt-pts us eunvp.ny a&w
company roared down i city's
11 1,111 10 11,0 wat(ll'r,'"t- TluniHimds
(,i ariernoon snoppers congregated
on Hnllroad avenue where the pier
was built and scores of policemen
were culled out to maintain order.
w -i
for
The Htcumship Muuiiu, loading
Hawaii, caught fire but was
backed out into the bay and tho
damage was done.
1 lurbormuster A. A. I'uyscc,
trapped In his office on tho pie
Jumped Into the bay where ho was
rescued. Four longshoremen leap-'
cn l" saieiy on tne nreiioat Alki
ed to safety on tile
when It drew aloiiKside.
" :
Dempsey May Staye
o i f il
OCiUfieililff Uailie
i c lothing and bareheaded. She un-
SAN DIKGO, Cul., July 18,'nounced lo Mrs. Mat I hew Wolf-
fAP) Max Schmellng and .Tuck skill, her nurse-companion, she
Sharkey, I f rounds to u decision was going for a walk. Avium she
at Agua Callente-wilh Jack Denip-
sey, acting In capacity of promo-
ter. Thai Ik the lineup and It nmy beg. in.
nil be duly signed and sealed with-j powses combing Gordon und Sul
In the next few days. Hn valleys returned 'lust night to
Wirt G. Howmun. president ol 1 r.,,0rt no truces or (lie mlss'ng
the Aguu ('aliente comiiany. and woman hud been found. In uutn
James N. Crorton. director; I )emp- mohlle4i tind on horsebuck the
sey and Gene Normile, muuager seurcliers intended to penetrate
or the former world s heavyweight fllltilrr Inlo the Illicitly wooded
champion. went over the plans B,,:tlntM of this district .today,
for the engagement in a general. Hrntlii-i-H PurJed.
way yesiornay wit u tiovernor I
Ahelardo Itodiigue, of lower Cal
ifornia ut the district hendiiur-
lets lu Mexican.
Open Bids Here
For School At
Hilgard July 30
Healed bids for Hie couslructloti
or a concrete and frit mo school
building for district No. 22, at
Hilgard, ure lo be opened at the
oHIees or ChurleH II. Miller, local
architect, ut noon on July SO, It
was announced today. PlatiM and
Ideations are on field at Mr.
, 1 1 r' ofHce at nresent.
rhls eontriictlmi will replace
the h honl that was destroyed by
fire a few months ago. after
which (he classes were held 'ill
oilier buildings made available fori
l lie district.
.itovernors net use
To Support Plan
NKW I.ONOON, conn., July JS
( A P) -The 2 1st annual governors
conference today refused to go on
record a:i officially approving or
dlsaiprovng rei-ommendaUons ror
reforms In prohibition enforcement
made tn a letter from Ocorge W,
Wlckersliam, head of president
Hoover's law enforcement commls
slon to Oftvei tnr Franklin O.
Itoosevelt of New. York. The letter
was presented lo the conference
Tueaday rfy Mr, Hosev)dt.
HI V KIKOHNKV COflAV
NKW Y(HtK. July l (AP)
j Ac(UlslHoii of the HlkorHky Avis-
Hon corporation by Hn't
Hon corporation by I'n'tM Air
craft nnd Transport cui porullon
t wus uaouiicvj today.
POSSES SEEKING
MISSING HEIRESS
Disappearance of Irene
Wolfskill Baffles Cali
fornia Officers.'
I PA1UKIKI.O, Holand County.
' Juy' (M1 ,"".l'l",. !",r,n
rendered their search In the hills
wet of ,.,. tday for Miss Irene
Wolfskill TiG hcireiia of u. wealthy
""8K'"' lu'""l ' u weun iy
1 0,"'"r H" ml" .v"IU'y r.um,"y w 10
fiimiipeui cd unuer mysn nous cir-
cumslances from her ranch here
a ,u,,ff0 rewu,d s ot-
Thc U(f whlch in.
eludes Matthew -and Ncy - iWolf-
skill, Vrottiurji of tho, misalug n-o-iitafj,
was lo, be'.uugiimeiited iodtiy
by u corps of private detectlvetk
hlrc'l at the instance of a hos
Angeles bunk In which Miss Wolf
sklll has a deposit -of .$(00,0(10,
telegrams lo Sheriff ..John R.
Thornton, f rom J. W. Hiinhmun.
trust officer of the bank, revealed.
The wirea ulso disclosed Uachiuun
ivus en route here lo aid Sheriff
Thornton In I he Intnl.
llarrilng CiL-fc.
The dlsaiMcurunce of Miss Wolf
skill Is regarded by 'authorities
here as one of the most baffling
In Northern California ' history.
Last seen by her maid. Miss Wolf
skill, who litis lived in seclusion
on her ranch, one of the most ex-
tensive holdings In Culllornlu, left
her home fiunduy clad In light
naive holdings tn California, left
falb-d lo return Sunday night, the
sheriff was nollflc
and the uenrch
Kherifr Tiiornton (illi'Stlolied M;hs
I Woirslilll'a lil-nllieis last nlKlil. Iiul
, Ihey were llliahle to aoeoilllt for
I heir sister's disappearance, Hhe
was In excellent hea It h and ap
parently tin d no worries, They said.
Matthew WolHklll, who resides in
lyos Angeles salrl he had nuthoi-l.ed
t he bank lo offer n. 'large' re-
wurd. The amo inl or the reward
was not disclosed.
Loughran And
Braddock Meet
In Title Scrap
NKW YOU K, July IX, (AP)
The light heavyweight champion-
hlit fnllw uonie JU-ddfl iwiiimlH oer
man and many thoiiHands dollim
short of being as big us the heavy
weight title, but today It
looks
iblg enough lo Jame
of New Jersey,
"Jersey Jimmy' has risen in
brief boxlllg e(1,eer to the post d!
chalb-nger ror t he 1 7b -pound
crown and tonight he pits the de
vastating wallop that wuh curried
him lo the top over the buttered
form of Hiieh set-uppers Tuffy
(irlffitliH und Jimmy Slattery.
ugnlnst the boxing skill of the
champion, Tommy Long h ran.
A' rf .: the fight Is being
(-. " . the Yankee ntaelui
- ' ithi-,.,4 New Vork's open air
arenas, and Is sehcduieti ror the.
full champlontditp distance of 15
t ounds, It Is not expected to be
very profitable to either the
champion or the challenger. Ho
far It has drawn little morn than
pHHKlng Intercut deitlte a fren
zied ballyhoo, and only about 26.
ooo funn pre ex peeled fit the ring
Vlo ;when the go Ntarta ut
' p. in., eust-ru OuyMKUt tl:uj,
10
MacDonald Doing
Utmost To Hurry
Disarm Project
Premie 1 Explains His
Position to. House of
Commons Due to
Churchill's Prodding.
LONDON, July IS, ( AP) Pre
mier Hamsuy MacDouuld told tho
house of commons this afternoon
he was doing his utmost to expe
dite naval disarmament negotia
tions with the United States so
as to bo able to make an an
nouncement on tho subject before
parliament rises at tho end of tho
month. Tho premier said, how
over ho was not sure this would
be possible.
The prime minister's statement
arose from prodding by Winston
Churchill who wanted to know
whether MacDonald would make
It clear that "beforo uny Impor
tant decision of policy reversing
tho naval program for the pres
ent year" parliament would be in
formed and given an opportunity
of expressing Its opinion.
Kxorciso Judgment
"Certainly not," replied, tho
prime minister.'
Tho government
will take lust tho ordinary nowors
or a government In that respect. ,
Tho government will exorcise Its
judgment with full knowledgo of I
Its responsibilities to tho houso
and beyond that It Is impossible to
go at the moment.
MacDonnld characterized as "a
most unworthy suggestion" u
question by Churchill whother It
was to be understood that "a most,
gravo and important decision of
this kind Is being withheld until
parliament has separated
Not Playing Iahio Hand
The prime minister stated that
It wus perfectly obvious that the
mnlter wus nut In his hand ulone,
"When one Is denting with intor
iiutiontil affairs It is not with n
cabinet or a department that one
Is dealing, but with a very coin
plicated set of clrcutnstunces," he
said, He then made his unnounce-
ment that ho would do his best
to make a statement boforo thtj
house rose. . . '
"I hope the house will not aslt
me to tin my hands," MacOonald
conoluded.
Stunt flier Is
Killed In Crash
1' At Los Angeles
I.OH ANGKLKK, July IK, (AP)
.Wings that hud carried William
Hnuber tlirough many tHnzardoiiH
scenes its a movie stunt performer
before the -expertly directed cam
era of Alvln Knechlel, late yes
terday plunged the pair to a death
they had consistently defied,
Jt wus strangely coincident that
the ratal flight should be fraught
with the element of the spectac
ular far beyond anything their
work in motion plctui-es had dar
ed them to attempt. No less an
omalous was the fuel that Knech
lel, tho cinema togrupher, not
Hutihcr, was piloting the plane
when It went Into a wing-over, us
If the pair were stunting, and
then looped Its way to earth.
Observers were of the opinion
that Knee lite I hud fainted, and
that he slumped over tho stick,
causing the Waco biplane of
whfch he was the owner, to Blurt
on Us tragic; Journey. It was be
lieved that Haulier Wus left pow
erless even to save Ills owi life
by a parachute leap.
Those who saw the craft Tall
sa Id that II completed twelve
loops, the last an almost perfect
one, as the plane nosed Into the
ground two miles west or the
Metropolitan airport whore It hud
taken off. Hoth bodies were bad
ly broken In the twisted wreck
Uge.
Tho crush cllmuxed a day's
uork In filming airplane sceneu
for un a via Hon picture.
St. Louis Airplane
Starting Sixth Day
HT. UCIH, July l (API Two
HI. Louis airplane in an "endur-
aiu-e derby" continued lu the air
'"'"V- ,nn "Sl- l'"llfH
waning mm hixiii nay hum iho
SOU I I I, onto
ond day uhift. '
Tbe "St. l.ntiiH lli. bin' bad been
up 1 20 ho u rs at 7 17 a. in. and
I uppr(tached I he baifwjiy mark of
.1. Hraddock"he recctnt endurnnr'" ingot receru
lly made by I,, w. Mendeii ihmI it,
I II Itelnlmrl I a I if i .III la JiVliitni'M.
Tm. pl,Ht ,itU. .b.ckson and
i rom,t o'hrine. at.oeared to be In
good splrltH as they took on a new
supply of Mi's'dlne
from (he refiu'llng
and break fa wt
plane.
A I pert To Manage
New York Store
It w';m annontteed today that
Michael H. Alp'-rt Is Jinatn manai;er
at t he New York store, replacing
G. S. Haiwiird, who has resigned
and Intends lo locate in San IHeo,
Cul. Mr, Harwnrd has been man
ager or the local store for u little
over two years. Mr. A 1 pert was
the original manager of the store
when 11 opened In ln Grande mid
for tho prist two years has been In
business fur himself. He recently
Ic'lopfcU out bta UtMjiiumy Htoro.
RUSSIA AND ,
CHINA BREAK
RELATIONS
Germany Agrees to Take
Charge of Interests
in Both Countries. .
WASHINGTON IS
WATCHING ORIENT
While War Would Not
Necessarily Follow
Latest Move, Diplomat
ic Rupture Severe.
MOSCOW.-July IS (AI) Soviet
IliiKMla proceeded tnduy to mnko
offertlvo imnieiUntoly complete
break In rclatioiiH with tho Chlneso
nntlonullst government. Tho notion
IMirtcnricft iiosslbly tho gravest poli
tical coiiNcqucncos.
NANKING. July 18 AI THo
tmtlouallHt government foreign of
fice tonight nnitonneed recolpt of
the noto from Moscow severing dlp-
lomntlc rclntious betttcen Russia
China. t
' '
HKIU.IN, July 18 (AP) Tho
German government has ngreea to
take charge of Chinese Interests In
Russia and Russian Interests In
China, It wus announced tonight,
Hjr lllvlianl h. Tumor
(Associated lross Stuff Writer)
WASHINGTON, July 18 (AP)
With mingled feelings of appre-
heiislon lest war be Imminent in-
the Orient and hope that armed
hostilities may yet bo avoided, the
Washington government la keep
ing close watch on tho rapidly de
veloping controversy between Rus-.-sin
and China.
Press dispatches and consular
ndvlces. from Manchuria nre being
given detailed study In a search
for the proper Interpretation of the
acthm of the Soviet Union In
breaking orr diplomatic relations
with tho Nanklhg government and
wimt w miiy nresago.
. (iloomy Ontlooltf '
While It wtv pointed lout that
war would 110V. necessarily, lollow
and 'Circumstances .tvore cited
which wore rffsrefeef virtually
compelling an amicable settlement.
It was genorally agreed that the
(Continued on Pago Throe)
Sale Of Liquor
Costs Shore $150
John Khore, arrested on a
charge of unlawful Halo of Intoxi
cating liquor, pleaded guilty this
morning In the Justice of peace
court. Jodge I.. Den ham fined tho
prisoner $ I 60.
John Jenkins also plead guilty
yesterday to hu,Iq of lUiUor. Ho
wan fined KOfl.
Tar if f Hearings
Completed Today,
:t
WASHINGTON July 18 (AJ?)-i-Hearings
on the bouse tariff bill
were concluded by the senate fin
ance committee toduy and Chair
man Hmoot called a meeting of tho
republican mcuahers for Monday to
begin consideration of amendments
to the measure, saying he hoped
to hnve it ready for tho senate
Aug. lib
CIKCI K rorxDKH IIKS
WKST ItlOIlLIN. N. J. July 18
( AP) Charles Forepaugh, ono of
tbe founders of the famous Fore
pah circus, died yesterday ut the
home of his daughter, Mr. C. V.
Matlnek.
Fifty years ago he, and his lato
broth'-r Adam were among tho
best known showmen In the world.
With four other brothers and a
sister, all of whom are dead, the
took the Forepaugh Circus all over
the l flitted States and Europe
TODAY'S
BASEBALL
.TlOAh I.KAGt'K GAM KM
n. h, k.
Chicaqo It 14 2
Krooklyn 7 13 1
Hatterles: Carlson. Nehf nnd
Taylor; Imdley, Greenfield, Koupul
and Pk-inleti.
Tt. II. K,
.a .. 1 6 0
4 0
Bra me. Kussell nnd
Huhbell and O'Far-
Pittsburg ...
New York .
Hatterles:
HurijreavcH;
rell.
U. H. K,
I! 0 I
4 y 3
Alexander und Wil
HI. Houls .".
Honton
Itatterles:
ton; Cunt well und Heggetto.
K. I I. K.
4 0 1
6 8 2
cinclimatl ..
Philadelphia
AMKItlCAN l.K.(Jl r; GAMKN
New York-Cleveland postponed,
rain, l'uuble header tomorrow.
R. II. E.
Philadelphia 8 36 1
Detroit ; 4 9 6
Batteries: Welbery und Cuch
tune; L'hle unU J,hlHU,l