La Grande evening observer., July 24, 1929, Image 1

EASTERN OREGON'S LEADING NEWSPAPER EIGHT PAGES TODAY FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS LEASED WIRE SERVICE
41
THE WEATHER
Oregon: fair tonight and Thurs
day, not much change In tempera
ture. Moderate winds on coast.
VOLUME XXVII.
LA GRANDE, ORE. WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 1929
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS
NUMBER 230
s.i,u m drattM
ROTARY AND
LION GROUPS
MEET JOINTLY
Session One of Liveliest
of Summer, 100 Mem
bers Turn Out.
JOHN C. HORNER IS
PLEASING SPEAKER
Business Men Look to Co-'
tit -P-
bettering La Grande;
Murphy Presides.
In one of the largest and liveli
est civic meetings of the summer
approximately 10U Uons und ito
turlanH, assembled for luncheon at
the Hacajawea Inn today noon,
luokud to a Creator La Gruntii
through combined efforts of clvle
organisations, it Is through, join
ing hands to push ahead worthy
movements that the city imJ
grow and develop both culturally
and economically, agreed llr. Ha
W. Murphy and Jack Kerris, pres
idents of Hotary and Lions, re
spectively when they addressed
tho group of business and profes
sional men.
1h Murphy presided ut the
meeting which included a pro-
gram of music. A song was ffiv"t i
by Mrs. Jacobson of the norma It
school and dances by Judy Sle
grlst, Sally Siegrist and little Miss
Von Clle Hruce were enjoyed.
They were arranged by Miss
1 a-wanna Graham, In the ubsence
of Miss Miriam Hlatt.
A particularly interesting phase
or the program was a talk by Pro
fessor John C. Horner, head of
history at the Oregon stute college
and pioneer settler of Union coun
ty who In rentnlscient vein, re
called early Incidents of La
Grande history.
Dub Lady Astor
"Dirty Liar" -
Doesn't Mind It
t ' ?, - J
LONDON. July 24. (AP) Uily
Astor. w ho was born In Virginia
but sits for button division. Ply
mouth, in the house of commons,
v. as unpn'turbetl today after a
brisk exchange on the commons
tloor last night in which she .pnee
was called a "dirty liar."
She finally was told by the pre
siding orilcer hi- would be glad
"if the honorable lady would
kindly keep quiet."
The discussion centered
about 1
removal of various extravagant
boards of guardians, Lady Astor
mentioning the word "corruption"
in connection with some West hum
guardians. Three members Im
mediately pressed her to name a
slnulo instance.
She Kave them only a general
answer and was prossed immed
iately to withdraw the allegation.
She declined to do so and Jack
JoneH, member- for Silverton, for
mer builder's laborer, and West
ham councillor, said it was per
haps because she .came from a
country where corruption was
widely known that l-ady Astor
was so blig about it.
It Vas then, in the heat of hit,
excitement, he called Lady Astor
a "dirty liar." later on tho urt,
inKs el" fellow members with
drawing the words, althouKh with
the remark, "but they are itiite
Pihlical."
I icputy speaker 1 Uinlco at
tempted to make pence, but Mr.
Jones rejoined, "i Iihvo had sp
many Insults from his lady I an.
resenting them every time."
Meanwhile Lady Astor had be
(Continued on Pare
Normal School Was Dream of The
Early Pioneers, Says John Horner
When he was Johnny
Horner
be made brick for the first brick
building In Ia Grande. Now he's
Professor John C. Horner, of O.
S. C That Is he Is officially. Rut
when he came back to Ii Grande
this -morning he became Johnny
Homer again. There was a glint
of pride and memory In his eye
this morning. i
Pride, because h went up the
hill to survey the Kastern Oregon ture," he said.
normal school as it looms over the) jfr. Horner was eager today for
Grande Rnnde valley. Memory. a trip up Fox hill where he chop
RecausA he thought of a little ped cord wood to be burned to
frame building, the Blue Moun- charcoal for a Mr. Russell's black
tain university, baek in the '70s. the smith shop In Old Town,
forerunner of Ia Grande's present Me left Union county In 1S72.
institution. Books Professor Horner has writ
Professor Horner hehd of history
at the Oregon State college, au-
thor of four books, dealing nwlnly the Oregon History." "A Vacation
with Oregon history and literature on the Mediterranean."
and one of the foremost authorities J His visit here was not on a hap
on Oregon history in America to- py occasion. Ho was asked to
day. i speak at the funeral ot Mrs. Rose
"That normal school is the real- Ortder. early pioneer, who passed
Ired dream of early Ui Grande Hway Monday night. Services are
settlers, men like Dr. H. K. 1 linen,
IiRiitel Chaplin. Senator James If.
Slater. W. J. Snod grass, muteiy and had heen u close menu oi Mr.
Klsswurth Mahaja Baker, K. S. Me- Horner's during a lifetime.
Comas, George Webb and many) "I'm proud of the attainments
others," declared the professor this f the men and women who were
morning as he sat In the lobby of boys and girls In this valley when I
the Sacajawea Inn one of the was." remarked the Oregon pro
finest of the new modern buildings feasor iind the obviou answer to
that he surveyed with Interest to- that wn "Union county men and
day. -(Women are proud of Juhn Hor
i'rufessoi Ilurner came to Oie-.nei." , . . .
Nifty Gold Suits
' Worn By Legion
Corpsjn Review,
Drum Corps and Drill
Team Ready for -Salem1
Convention August 8, 9 .
and 10.
Kvcn the ripened moon turned a
sickly yellow last .night when a
bursting flash of gold that was the
newly decked out American legion
drum coips hit Adams uvenue for
a snappy hall-hour review.
Trim, snappily done uniforms
they are, made more brilliant by
burnished black helmet cups. Play
selections at several
tlona during their parade lust night
the drum corps convinced listeners
that they have udded to the zest
and snap of their performances and.
increase:! the number of pieces.
They were preceded In the par
ade by the . nirty auxiliary drill
team, JX strong, the only organiza
tion of its kind In this section.
Tho review begun, a t 8:30 o'clock
and ending at the open air dunea
pavillon wheio an auxiliary dance,
given to finance the trip of the
flHIl I ; in tn tnt rmivt-ntlittl In
Salem. AuguaL s. u and Hi .was
Kiicr.efnllv lulil.
With eonventlon anuroaclilnir.
enthusiasm in at a bleb nlteh here,
A special car has been chartered
for the 32 drum corps members, -the
IS drill teum members and the
two official delegates. Hugh 15.
Brady and Itnlph Huron. Legion
members me convinced that the
Major Raymond O. Williams and
drum corps will make- a high
showing in the contests this year.
The Knterprlsc drum corpj. num.
boring 21. will also make the trln
to Salem. contact by which a peaceful settle-
Menibers of the. I.u Grande team, inent might be arranged. .Several
und Ihe complete program or the 'other incidents also pointed In tho
Salem meeting, follows: same direction.
Raymond O. Williams, drum mu- (Advices received In I-ondon yes
jor. .' ' terday indicated that the Japanese
Drummers: IV P. Holbrook, C. I., would refuse to transport Chinese
Thompson, Krai Head, It. It. Cm- troops and munitions over the
rey, O. V. Palmer. Waller Palmer, South Manchurlun railway to
J. It. Gnrlly. ('. V. Tulbotl, J. K. Changchun where It Joins the
Pctllngrr. CI. V.'. Gibson, Knoeh Chinese Kastern).
Morgan, lllakc Shields, Don Mat
ott.
Bass drummers: Pete Russell,
Jet-e Andrews.
Cymballs: David Wylie.
Hugles: Ralph Winters, It. Q.
Met'ull, J-l. Richardson, R. M.
Hcott, Oscar Johnson, O. Maxim,,
.lumps MfNuince. Georee Tlsn. '
Charles Kioss. Frank Klannery. t.
a. Kennedy. Norman J)esllel.
Claude Cooper, Douglas Klein.
f . mf -In the statement, was said to relate
Il(lt ClCtltnS I llV lt Chinese Kastern railway cars
r r i hold, on the Ussurl railway In
In Michigan Wave
1 j Three cars were detained by the
liKTROIT, July 24. (AP) Russians who foresaw the sover
Heafc claimed the lives or three unce of relations between Russia
Detroit men yesterday and cans- Hm China and did not deliver the
ed tno Poatr,lllon of several oth-
ers ns the mercury climbed to
peak of iO at 4 p. m.
The dead are: Garfield Caesar,
43: Karl Rentley, 32; and Anth
ony Oulllllea, do.
Huge Explosion In
Germany Kills Two
RKItLIN, July 24. (AP) Two
workmen were fatally injured and
many fatalities wore feared to
have occurred in one of the big
gest explosions in the history of
Rerlin at the I'nited Oxygen
works today.. Four workers, two
of them gravely burned, were
rescued by firemen.
McDonald Coming
Here In October
I.ON'DON. July 24. (AP) Pre
mier Ramsay MncDonald announ
ced In the house of commons this
afternoon that he would probably
visit the I'nited States In Octobel.
Previous to the announcement
Ambassador Dawes and the pre- 1
inler were in conference. j
Knn fr0m Texas In a train In the,
mtrlng of '6'J
via California, i ney
found It so filled with water then
that they went on to Walla Walla.
returning In the fall to establish
their home. Slneve ISM! he ban
been on the state college faculty
und uli that time has continued
his study of Oregon's literature
,-.nd history. "Oregon history Is
.rapidly taking Its place us litem-J
ten are "Oregon Literature." "Ore
gon History," "Mays and Need In
to be held tomorrow afternoon,
Mrs. Grlder came In the fall of 'K2
s SETTLEMENT IS
JO END
.
I'llN U IVKUVV
Chinese and Russian
Officials Trying
to Mediate.
WAR CLOUDS FADING 1
FROM EAST BORDER ZTT
' While men worked steadily to
Conference and Manylget the-neid into condition, Jj. W.
Incidents Point to ?0x
Peaceful Agreement in.)
. Railway Dispute.
TOKYO, July 24 (AP) Advices,
from M a nchuria today Ind leal ed
that Chinese and Russian officials
were endeavoring 10 get ione.nr.
t Changchun In an effort to ar-
rnngo a peaceful settlement, of tho
Chinese Kastern railways contro-
VOl'Sy.
Dispatches from Changchun
to
the Japanese news aireney
Itengo
said that M. MclnJkov,
Russian
consul general, had
Hrrlved here
unexpecieoiy
from llarbln this
morning. He was accompanied by
the Chinese commissioner for
foreign affairs In rlarbln.
The consul general met Chang
Tso-Hsiang, head of the Klrln pro
vincial government and chief lieut
enant of Chang Hsueh-Llang, gov
ernor of Manchuria, the conference
wan regarded as a significant np-
pronch to direct Russo-Chlnesc
1 1 A R B 1 IS. M a nch u rla . J u ly 2 4
( AP) Chinese authorities today
declared Russian troops along the
Amur river hud seized a total of
six Chinese vessels and one large
barge laden with merchandise, ex
plaining details of tho statement
issued by thetiN'orthenatern-Proyln-
'dul governments of China at Muk-
den.
, Seizure of freight cars bv the
1 1
Russians, which Is also mentioned
car8 to the Chinese Kastern at
Pogranlchnaya.
According tu Information re
ceived by Chinese authorities, the
..Russians at Blagovoschensk have
, stated the Chinese vessels in the
Amur were seized In reprisal for
tho Chinese action In taking con-
jtrol of the Chinese Kastern rail
way. ! The Russians salt! the passen
gers would be released tn time.
Traffic on the Amur from Rla-
poveschensk to Khabarovsk was I
said to be at n standstill, both
Chinese and Russians fearing fur
ther seizures if they ventured to
navigate, the river.
REAL ESTATE
MEN MEET AT
CAPITAL CITY
SALKM. (ire, July 24. (AP)
1 elcttatc from Oregon, Washing
ton. Idaho and British Columbia
were here today at the opening of
the convention of the Pacific
Northwest Realtors association.
About IftO delegates already have
! registered and as many more are
expected by tomorrow,
j Governor Patterson told t he
I convention that he has signed
every piece of legislation that had
been sponsored In the Oregon
t legislature by tin; organized real
1 estate men.
Little hope for a reduction ot
taxes on real property during the
next year was held out by con
gressman W. C. Hauley, who said
that while there Is a surplus in
tho federal corfers expenditures
on the Mississippi levees, on the
Boulder canyon dam, and for the
ad m In 1st rat Ion of the farm relief
act, calling for ah expenditure of
$
OO.Ooa.OdO, make any prophecy
reduction Impossible. Haw ley
said that property tax should be
bused on ability to pay.
C, L. Berry, president of the Im
Grande realty board, Sherwood
Williams. 1 928 president of the
Pacific Northwest association, R,
A. Ben ham and George H. Currey
are I .a Grande realtors who arr
sitting In on the Kalem sessions.
Mr. Berry took with him an as
sortment of literature concern I m
Triton county Industries and geo
graphical conditions. Conspicuous
among the supply were pamphlet
dealing with the dairy Industry.
j , ,
iatlC OQ8
"It
Girl" Off Movies
HOLLYWOOD, fal., July 34,
( Al Harry Hichman, fiance of
Clara Mow-, announced his actress
brtde-to-be is "fed up'' with the
movies and will retire when her
present contract expires soma 18
months lmice.
Bromley Waiting
Now For Right
Weather Report
Tacoma Flier All Set For
Hop on Pacific Talks'
To Byrd Party, 4700
Mile. Journey.
TACOMA A t KIBLD. Wash.,
July 23 (AP) Men. machines and
horses worked diligently .today
preparing the runway of r:erce
.nnnlu'u fnllt,l lri.,,r, fn,' tlio
takeoff of the Tokyo-bound plane.
He was' getting it ready for a test
uigni, wnicn may ne mane toaay,
wltli the )ossihlllty of the lieuten
ant taking off tomorrow morning.
Uromley has been considering
the use of a pilot plane In taking
off, Paxson said. Such' a plane
handled by a competent pilot,
would fly low and directly over
the course so that the lieutenant
would be able to follow the runway
with ease. Due to the low winged
construction, of the Lockheed. It Is
practically Impossible for the pilot
to see anything except above and
directly to the side as the ship
speeds over the ground.
As the morning passed the curi
ous group around the great, orange
ship continued to grow and thoro
was a constant shuffling of cars
to and from the city on the narrow
road leading to the port.
Tourists left the main highway
to see the plane and highway pat
rolmen and national guardsmen
were kept busy keeping persons
from getting inside the plane's
temporary hangar.
TAjCOM A, July 24 ( AP) J e
tails of the Tacoma-Tokyo flight
monoplane "City of Tacoma" wore
given the Antarctic expedition of
Commander Richard K. Hyrd at
Us winter Tmse at tho Ray of
Whales in the Antarctic ocean in
a 45-mlnuto radio conversation be
tween Howard I Mason, one of
Ryrd's operators und Donald I'
(Cmillmiul mi Page Kthl.)
New Numbers to
Be Introduced
By Band Friday
A very pretentious program Inis
been arranged for the concert ot
the Municipal band to be given at
Riverside park Friday evening,
July the 20th.
Several new numbers will bo
heard for the first limn Including
"Valse Trlste" from Jarnefelt's
drama "Kuolema" by tho out
standing modern composer Sibe
lius and "Oanse Oiienttilc" by
Lubomlrsky.
The soloist for Friday's concert
wilt be Miss Aagot Frlgaard who
is the possessor of a beautiful and
yet powerful voice that la partic
ularly well ada ptcd Tor singing
with band accompaniment. She
has chosen for her two numbers
"Songs My Mother Taught Me,"
Dvorak and "Roses of Picardy"
by Woods,
Tho stirring descriptive num
ber "Death or Custer" is always a
favorite and has not been heard
here for several years. This num
ber Is rich In effects and Is nbu
handled by the percussion section
of the band G rover Crews and
Ray Bennett.
Among the popular numbers to
bo played as encores at the com
ing concert will be "Honey,"
"Toy maker's Dream" and "Lover
Come Back to Mc.H
Tho program will close with the
overture "II Guarany" by the Bra
zilian composer Gome,.
Andrew Loney Jr., director ot
tho. band, and other officials Join
In making a request that listeners
park their cars and sit Inside the
pavilion where there Is ample
seating capacity. This w ill avoid
congestion of cars at the park nno
make possible a better recepi Ion
of the program.
Campfire Rally Due
Tonight at Church
A largo representation of Camp-
fire, Girls of this city Is expected
to assemble at the Methodist
Kplscopal church steps this even
ing at seven o'clock when a pep
rally for the coming Campllre
summer camp will be held,
Mrs. W. T. Pty will give a talk
to the girls In the Interests of tho
campfire und everyone who I in
terested Is cordially Invited to at
tend the meeting. A group of tho
girls will take part in the program
and they will tfing the campflt e
org. Dr. Lcwu Wilkes Is head of
the Hd visor board. Application
blanks will be distributed to the
girls at t hat time.
WlwVI'HKH TOIAY
7: m. m. ti.
Minimum 10.
Maximum US.
Condition; clear.
U'ttttitier YcKtciilay
Maximum h'.t.
Minimum hi.
Condition: clear.
Wenilicr July '21, MUS
MhkIiiiuiii Vti.
Minimum CM.
COLORFUL CEREMONY PLANED !
; FOR PROMULGATION OF TREATY
jfflZFx r'":'MTjr - t. I ss
mM i mi&Wm z'lJzzmn
Nn ' 1 'iLaiA I
s rapsKiiio of (ho mmh jitfli Anwrlm hns 1n llclcnl. Pn'Mlilcilt Ifoovor will pronuitKnlo llio
Kcllow-ltriiiiKl fji(e Kict In (ho enst room nf tlio While Hoiimo (above) toriny. .Anionic u-orlil
ricniv.s who will Ik- ikwiii will bo tho fonnor wcratary of Mulo, Frank B. KoIIokk. wliow luimo
liTiily bom's, his mmMOr, lloiirj- I,. Ktlmsoii, Sip ICsnio liownnl, Ilrttlslt iiinliiiNsiKlor, mill Am
biissndor Paul Clmiilol of Fnintv. '
ALL Wll K.L II
. Eyes of
TREATY OUTLAWING WAR BECOMES BINDING NOW
Ity llicbard Ij. TuriUT
(AH-sociated lresa Staff Writer)
WAKIUXC.TOX, July 24 (AI')
AJ realty hailed as a proved effec
tiveness by vlrtuo of Ua inttuenco
on the HuKao-t'hlneao controvcrwy,
the lfellogg treaty renouncing war
todajj reached tho luaL Htago , ot
Ua Htorm uourae from an Idealistic,
uugg:!tlun to u binding luternat.luu: .
al Mgreoment.
l-'or the final utep ItH formal
lironuilgatlon by i'reKident Hoover
-the, hlalorlc eaat room of tho
white hoiiKo waa chonen aa tho
aeene if Imprcaslvely aim)le cere-
noniea In which tho diploma tin
rcprcaeiitntiveH of the nationa that
have, joined the United StatoH In
icnouncing -warfare aa an intilru
ment of their national policy had
been Invited to participate,
In addition, there were two spe
cially Invlled and honored gucata. .
At rrealdent I Inover'a right a
place was set aside for !alvln t?oo
HdKc, who brought all the Influ
ence of his prcHldenttal office to
bear In ohtnlnftiK the approval of
the senate for the treaty and re
garda it aa one of the moat Import
ant accomplfMhtnenta of hla admin
istration. On the chief executive's
left a place whh reaervel for the
man whose efforts on behalf of
the treaty were of Hitch Import that
the pact waH given IiIh name,
I-'rank It. Kellogg, the Coolldge sec
retary of state.
I'mler the leruiH of the treaty
Itself, the ceremony of promulga
tion could not take place until all
of the 1 ft original signatory nationa
(Continued on Tago Klght)
Plan TtTGiveT"
Prizes at Feed
One Inm t te1 nnd fifty dollai i
worth ff pri.es is to be given away
at t ho l.aalt Walton I.eaRUo flail
fecf) al the Hacajawea Inn, Monday
evnliig July al, aeven o'clock.
I'Jveryotu wlio Is Interested In fish
ing nnd on I -door IHe Is cordially
Invited to alteni and bring In a
prize calcb. The prizes are now
being dlaplayerl at the Toggery. A
ehatge of sixty cejiia a plato will
be charged to help cover expenses.
12 STUDENTS IN
SCHOOL PLAY
ENACTED TODAY
Students at the summer hcmMoii
, ef tho Kastern Oregon normal
. M hool took part In a short play
'Six Who I'ass Whll the Lentils
Holl' that piiolf! this morning's
. aKsernbly an Interesting one. Miss
! Amanda .abel fllrectetl it.
II orls Mrown. A rilta Karstens,
M -i i ga ret. I ta k e r, J ess 1 Wa g ne i ,
Myrtle I'ye, Aagodt Krtgaard,
I James King, Myrtle. Heatty, Ktbel
t Anlibough, Alma tinier, Oolda
Kramer and Thelma Moses were
those- In the cant. Scenery and
properties were constructed by
j Miss Keatherstone, Mr. Macomber,
! Miss Aberman, Mr. Slevennon and
i Mr. Caldwell, with otb'rs assist
ing. Itnih Ciarrltk, Marjorle My
ers, Lena Itenson were In charge
of publicity and Kianeis Kelly or
makeup. M r. Nusbaiim ha ml led
tti; music and costumes were ill- )
reeled by MIks Aber, assisted by 1
Ktbel Ashbaugh, Myrtle liealtv. I
Almu Quler. Hess. Cook, Myrtle (
I'ye, Anita Kartscns, Auifodt l'rl
gaard. Kollowlng the pluy. IL K. In
low e. president, made unnounce.
ment concerning mid-term regis
tuitions, to take place this week
end. -
SIH. S3ME HOWARO-
.ASPS II A Ml IS If II
Nations Turn To AVashingrton, D. C.
Wet Newspapers
Flayed By Close
At 39th Synod
Al.lVANY. Ore.. July 24. (Al')
lJepliir(ng "wtfyvnewHimpers...Hro
oiiiphnHlzliig klllliiKic by dry agonts
and "belittling . killing of dry
ngeins by law vioiutois," J)r. li.i
K. Clone, superintendent of tho
Oregon, nntl-saloon league, yostor-
day apiicalrd to ministers to. wt
their congregations , right on thu
matter or prohibition enforcement
with , a view to overcoming the
'pmpugandu of the Wet I'rem, ' ,
mui to iiuiiiung up popular opin
ion ,thut will demand law enforce
ment. lr. Close addressed' Mho
3 fltli session of the, I'rosbytorlan
nynoil of Oregon, meeting hero. -
Influence of the-news' stories
telling of ihe deaths resulting
ii uiii 'i uiiiimliuii mil ciiiL'iiL in
weakening the ' confldenco - nf
chlrstlan people. In the jirohlblllou
enrorcemi'iit, l)r. floiie declared.
Ho pleaded with ministers to edu
cate and train young' people under
their charge "to understand the
prohibition Issue to the cud that
they will meet ' It In tho right
wuy."
l'.ugene was nwariteii ine ires-
byterlan meeting for lU.i. Hen ( )tt, (.naummallon ' means that
sions will be held at the Culver- (JrcUt Hrltain and the Unlltvl
slty of Oregon. Hlales henoeforth are not to com-
. Dr. Held S. Dickson of I'lilladcl- I pi.t,, in utinamenl us potential op
phla, inembci' of the church board ; ponenls" but to cooperale as friends
of pensions, told tho synod that 'in the reduction of II."
mo new service ponsinn pian ei- i
fectlve April 1, IK27, bus proven!,
udeuuate to clergymen, coming u was Indicated at the white
under its benents, but said the bouse today that An Important an
church has not been Just to those nounceinent might be forthcoin
mlnlsters who were active prior to ng before nightratl and It was
adoption of the plan, but w ho i believed In some riiarters that lh
have slncu retired. Miucstlon or naval limitation would
The past year tlio pension board bo discussed.
paid out tl.IUO.OOfi n uiiuultfes to
thrco thousand )enioners.
TODAY'S
BASEBALL
. ATI O.N A L LI .A . l tAM KK
It. H, K.
Hrooklyn (I 10 0
Pittsburgh ..,.,.,,.( i 10 0
Hatterles; Clark and Plelnich;
Melne, Krench and Hargreuvca,
it. ir, k.
HoHton 5 in I
Cincinnati 3 H I
Hatterles; Cunningham and
Hpohrer; May, Hlxey, Kolp, Khr
hardt and Hukefortlt,
A.Mi;iti(!A.' i,i:V(.i ;
: ;ami-:s
rt. . ir. k
Cleveland ...
I'hllndellililii
3 K
r, a i
.latteries. Hhatito, Holloway and." """ 1 ""-7
I,. Hewell; larnshaw and
rane.
foeh-
It.
II. i:. 1
I I 2
14 3
Phillips: ,
I'etroll . ...
New York
Hatterles: Ihle
I'cmioclt and lilek
ami
It.
II.
1 1
14
i;.
HI. I.uuls
Hoxtm
HatteK'es: (lolllen,
Kinney,
(Iray, Corriuiin and Hchar.g; Itlis-
sell and llerry, llt-vlng.
It. H. K.
Chicago 2 I abolition oP slavery. I am con
Washington 3 1 vlnced that world peace Is .to he
Hatli.rl.sr Thomas and llergl that ot ours. Any stop In the use
Ilurku und Unci.
1 A Y As KK.. :Ci""" .."
POWERS TAKE UP
NAVAL LIMITATION
McDonald Limits Cruiser
Building, Cancels Sub-
' marine Contracts. , .
I .
.
I - . .
WASIIINOTON, July 24 (Al) I
in a. rui'tiinl Htitt onu-nt President
Hoover nnnounced late today that,
(he construotlon of .three, crulnors I
tnolu-lud In Him year's naval build-1
ln(f prngium would not he begun,
lln,n n,,,,,, i, 1,,-on an opportunity
for fun colls,i,.rntlon of their ef-
feel upon the final agreement for
naval piulty which ho aa-ld he ex
pected to ho reached between Great
Hrllain and ihe. United mates. ,
Tho president declared ho had
rend with "real satisfaction" the
8lut,.mllt of ,,,. Minister Mae
Donald made today tn the house of
.commons.
.(. . Hoover declared (lie . American
people wern "greatly compliment
ed" by Premier M tic, Donald's pro
posed visit and thai he would rind
n universal welcome in the United
States.
j Mucllonald, the president said,
haw introduced "the principle of
parity which we have now adopted
WAHH I NflTON. ' July' a4, (Al)
LONDON, July 21.
Prlmo Minister Hamsay
(AP)
MacDon-
fConllnneil on 1'k lUgbt)
La Grande Ministers Commend Kellogg
j Treaty as Bright Omen of World Peace
i ('on
Hie KellnKg peace ptiel do'Htp, toward world peace and the
lawny wllh war'.' Today in Wash
InKton, II. '., the final tep of Its
' pniiiMilKiitlnli Is being realized
! among one of Ihe innxt. impressive
' diplomatic n,-ll Iiiku ever recorded
in hlstoi-y. Il,.-it c-sentailves from
I -ill nn,tlons are giilhered In the
'American capllal to affix their
country's sli:naluie. (in another
ieoiitlnent a rmnlile of war between
!ltiiK.sla anil China that has been
j beard for several weeks Is thought
by nliKervei-H to be dying away.
directly from Ihe Itiflu'-ncea of the
j ' pact which does no more than to
I : renounce war as a nauooni iuur.v.
j the future','
A number of Ui (irandc mlnis-t'-rs
were uuestioneil this morning
on this question. Hero's what they
had to say:
The Itev. M. (I. Tennyson, rector
nf HI. I'eter's Kplscopiil church:
"I feel lhal In the era In which
we are living the development of
world peace will become one of tho
great epochs of human history. Dif
ferent eras 0 history have
brought epochal!' progress. Of
recent centuries we have had the
jut forces othor than physlcul to'
ENDURANCE 5
FLIERS STILL'
AT IT STRONG
"Feeling Fine" Say Men
Who Broke all World ;
Endurance Records. '
O'BRINE, JACKSON ,
IN AIR 271 HOURS
"Billion Dollar City" Also
Still Flying, Want to
Beat "St. Louis Robin,','
Motor in fine Condition.
MINNEAPOLIS, July 24, (AP)
"Feeling fine," and "motor per
fect," was the word sent down to
Wold-Chamberlain - airport .'here
early today ' by Owen Haughland
captain P. X,. Crlchton of Mlnno
apouts, piloting the Minnesota; a
monoplane of - an endurance-" re
fueling flight. ' -
. "It loohB like we are off for a
goal," added the note. The Minni.
sota went aloft at 6:40 p. m. Mon
day. The filers . set their course
today : over southwestern' Minne
aota. with visits .'planned, to Wtll
mar, Montevideo, and. Ollca.-
HOUSTON; Tex., July 24, (AP)
Determined to beat the refuel-.
Ing endurance record of the St.
Louis Hobln, . regardless of- how
long that ship remains aloft,
Olinin-L. Loomls and Joe Glass
continued circling' .tho ' Houston
airport today In their monoplane
The filers repotted their motor
was in rino condition and said -they
would not Com o down until
It failed. " .
ST. LOUIS,' July 24, . (AP)
Whirling on In ' their record
, breaking endurance : flight, Dale
(Ucd) Jackson and Forest O'
Crlno piloting the "Bt. Louis Rob
in" passod their 271af hour, in tho
ulr at 2:17 p. m. C.8.T. today, ex-
I ceeding the old'rooord by. a full.
torn observers at Lambert-st
ljOU" .." w
nrxr,
MASTER FORGER
IN JAIL TODAY
PI'OKANI'V Wash., July U,
(AP) Frank Andrews, doscrlbed
by police us a "iiiaster forger"
who had kept In the van of fed
eral and stats officials for three
years, and had scattered bogua
checks from ono- end of. the Pacif
ic coohI to tho other was in Jail
here today while a "Hide spread
search was being gotten under
way for a woman of many aliases
who ho said had Jed him - into
crime. 1
Once behind the .bars Andrews,
police said, confessed' to an ex
traordinary ' system of forgery
that had yielded him possibly
thousands of dollars and had kopt
United Htntea department of jus
tice agents, private detectives and
' v ' 'at " " .
operator, and many times had
cashed checks, ostensibly expense
vouchers, signed by W. H. Moran,
chief of the secret service bureau
at Washington, I. C, to doubling
merchants, he sahl, ho produced
forged credentials, bearing his
picture, which Indlcatqd that he
Was on a secret mission.
HUSIRNS AS DEPUTY t
8ALKM, Ore.. July 24, (AP)-
Hay K. Hprlnkel has resigned as
deputy state labor commissioner
In charge of the Portland office,
nnd labor commlftom,r Charles
IX. Oram hns appointed Carl Btoli
of Portland In his place.
KeiioKg treaty certainly la that."
The Itev. V. K. Hall, First Meth
odist KiilBc opal churctv "Any move
that Is toward a better under
i HHindlng between tho nations ot
! World and toward co-operntlon
ami guod will Is good news to
j lovers or the human race."
The Itev. J. Oeorge Wals, First
; presliyterlan church: "I. regard it
tt the biggest step toward peace
, that has ever been made In tho
J lilalory of -the world. We re nop
inu that It will bring lasting peace
and I certainly feel that it is a
very vital step In thai direction, t
feel that It will bo very Istrumentul
In straightening nut the Hussla
Chlna situation."
The Rev. H. I. Hansen, Island
City Convnuiulty church: "I regard
the Kellogg treaty as a founda
tion of n change In the world at
titude. There Is only one way to
reach world peace and that la by
educating mankind to think that
way, both spiritually and in regard
to laws. The treaty is certainly
a step In h dlreclon.
STt li;.T l-'LYKH KIIXEt
OKLAHOMA CITY. July 34.
(AP) Joe A. tlraham, .8, of
Enid, Okla.. u flying school stu
dent,, was .killed In an airplane
crash at the Municipal airport
here this afternoon, .
1