La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, November 12, 1929, Image 1

La Grande evening observer., November 12, 1929, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextEASTERN OREGON'S LEADING NEWSPAPER EIGHT PAGES TODAY FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS LEASED WIRE SERVICE THE WEATHER ORKGON: Fair tonight with vul loy fogs west portion. Wednesday increasing cloudiness west portion, fair and warmer east portion. C IT Y EDITION VOLUME XXVII MEMBEIt ASSOCIATED PRESS LA GRANDE, OREGON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1929 MEMBER A. D. C, NUMBER 322 TIGERS NOSE OUT 7.-6 WIN OVER BUCKS Inspired Pendleton Eleven Almost Upsets La Grande High School. EVANS SUFFERS SEVERE INJURY Contest Thrilling From Spectators Standpoint Mclnnis Makes Vis itors' Touchdown. Tlie I." Cr.mile hlith whonl foot biill U'.'iin. liliiyinK an erratic, un sure Kiiinc, tmrply mined out tin ln-' j(fHiilral Pendleton ten in ycHieruny, winninv 1 to (1. in n kiiiub of thrill from the Htnndiinint of the Hpeeta tor. By. Ihe victory the TlBern.nfl viineeil to within one pi me of the chiimi)lonshli, but that one Biime looms ns 11 jiiu-tlculurly hnrtf ob- 4 xtiiclti to' overcome: the Mlllon Freewiiter team, which hasn't lost a-irume to an eastern Oregon team in ihreo years. . As It was, I.u Gvanile was beaten for nearly three quarters of tlie conflict, finally scorlnK on a pow erful Inst-perind rally that was stopped once only to nitnln KOlhcr mifdcienl niomentum to s w c e p aiilde JJuckiirou opposition and plant the hall on the una! line. Itnlly SuwcsKful -Late in the third uuiirter. with ilie score 6 to 0 in favor of the visitors, La Orande took a Vondlo ton punt on lier own 28-yard line and in U series of plays worked the ball to Pendleton's five-yard marker, a larh'e portion of the sain lOmillK from a 33-yard call! on a lonu forward pass, Fans to Mires. It was at the bet-Inning of this march, however, that lm firande lost its star player of tlie day. Hob Kvuns, whose brilliant return of punts and all-around irood playins had been a feature of the. same, lie was knocked out by a ferocious tackle and had to lie taken from the. contest and to the hospital. Threo ribs were broken. , on tjic five-yard line d tumble T by tVic'hnm Vive" 1'elltlletWli tlie bull. Temple klckiuK to mldfleld. i'altcn caught the limit and re turned it for a 20-yunl sain. Thus (.-allied six yards on two line plays as the quarter ended. In the fourth qunrler II took in plays to crash throuuh the sliiblUirn l'endlelon lictVllM', Kaus finally restlnB the 1 ,: II on the line. A pass to Itoo, lulled over the line for the extra point, was the margin of victory, l'endlelon Alli-mpts Tall In the lasl 10 minutes l'endle lon made a desperate attempt to score, niiii'i-hlnu lo the Ill-yard line once, only to lie stopped on a pen alty nml 1-a firande holding for downs. The Tlcers kicked out of dinmcr. but llclnnls broke loose for 20 yards and au-aln the Ducks thrcalened, but Ibis time the blue and while line was invincible and frantic passlnK atlempts also failed to ?;aln. I.a (irande nKiiln took the ball on downs on (he 34-yard line and Knus made four yards. Fans .main took the ball, Ihe play start- 1 Iiik just before the timer's nun, and sprinted OS yards IhrollKh the en-I i lire Pendleton team, only to be j inc ueu a ,e ,, ..... ... . ii. " onu loucnoown. ..us . lo.xeHt of the game and h,.i i tho re been a n.oment onger .robably would have pived the way for a Kceoiid Tiger score. Iji Crande throalenou lo score, once in Die first mill, a i it-yam per.iilty called on Ouhlenmn halt ing lho chance. It was a. fumble by Roe, that was recovered by Pendleton on Un Grande's 25-yard line, thai opened the w:iy for the PenJMton touchdown. On the scr n;d play Mclnnis dodged and raced jiin way 23 y;irds to Ihe gonl line, but the attempt to kick for tho ex tra point went wide. I.a Grande's line performed fault- le: (Continued 0:1 1'aco live) MISS M' DONALD. MISS HOUX AT MADRAS, BEND ui... i...... ii...... .K.,J.t..r ,r Hip tiiilntng school and Miss Alice : o oe one ui k"" nan leaius m ns nisioty, win inuiur t McDonald, supervNor .f primary! Milton-Krecwater will have Its ; Lu &mmv ,his week for n cham education of the lantern Oregon ' clmrter night on Saturday, Nov. 1 5 ; plnr.fdifp tussle Friday affernoor. v i .... i u,.if thlNliinii i taking thla opportunity ofiwith the lOastern Oregon Nornuil week at the JeffcrMon and Den- : chutes county teachers Institutes.! The twit educators will attend the Jefferson county institute at ' Madras today and will be at the eschutes county Institute at Rend tomorrow. vi:Arm:r. torav T:o jt. in.. ?w2 above. Minimum: 2" above. condition: clear. WI.ATIIDP VITi;iilAV Maximum 41, minimum 2 above. condition: clear. WI.ATHKP. NOV. 12. IMK .Maximum f-1, minimum A i hove. Condition: partly cloudy. Lone Tree Box Factory Razed By Night Fire Flames Destroy Large Building Near La Grande Origin of Fire and Loss Unknown. The old 1.0I1O Tree bo factory, operated for several years by the .Uenefeo l,iin,Wcr oompany, wax burned to the ground lasl iiIbIiI with only the incinerator anil the ofllco hullilinir escaping tile rav iikcb of the flames. The local fire truck way called to the scene of the flro about 7:30 o'clock but Ihe building was blaz ing ho intently that nothing could he done. A.t that time, absence of wind prevented in'uch of u- spread of the flames. r-'orlunalely, there was no ma chinery In tllo building, tile. Men efco company rccenl ly selling . tlie machinery to an linbler-luniber-.Inff company,, which transferred It to I mliler. At midnight, the mnSM of ruins was still blazing but little remained to be burned. The origin of the fire is not known and Uie amount of loss has not been e;t Imated, ac cording to reports received here. A truck, valued at $2,500, be longing to 10, W. Turnbow. was destroyed In the fire. There no insurance on Ihe truck. Banquet Tonight To Honor Four-H Club Boys, Girls Wfli Indications . pointing to a large crowd In attendance, prepar ationH for tho chamber of com merce banquet tonight for 4-1-1, club ineinberH, their parents and mu.H tei'H of granges, were being com pleted today. The banquet will lc held at 7 o'clock in the Liv Gra:ulo hotel and a tli steer, belonging to Lloyd M)lls find second In ilH cluss nt . the Pacific International, In Portland, will be tho main Item-on the menu. The Kteer was purchas ed through tho generosity of V. A. lOplfng. Dr. W. T. l'hy. of Hot. Lake, Ik to be chairman of itlic bunqucl and the program will" opt-n with th Introduction of the 1oys and girlsi In clubworU, followed by the in- troductlon of grange ma.iter.and,! othoT'enmusV - J - ; - t Mr. Clark, one of the 'Jeading coniinlHKlon mfri'h.'inls of i'ortland. Is -to be one of thn npoakers. Kx t.overnor Uilter M. Pierce, of La Grande, will deliver an address, and H. C. Seymour, or Corvallis. HUito club leader, luis been Invit ed to attend.' Hhort, talks may also liove a .place on the bamjuet pro. gram. The c-hnndicr of commerce ban ouet Is, to a large extent, given to- nigl) In ajtpreriatlon of the excel-j lent showing made by club worii ers this fall, both at tho Pacific In ternalionul :md lha stat0 fair ul Suhun. All busine.H men are urged to attend ihe banquet lonfght. Mr. Seymour, one of the spnik ors on tho program, arrived here this mr-rnlng. Slippery Roads Send Five tars Into the Ditch Sllpprry eondilion of the Old 1 Oregon highway nor Hilu.ird if.tc 1 , . nrcessiial ed a patrol or (;;iUs(.d fvo . jn)u (JiIrll. Thr. ; fy0m U(. hllfhwny hofore the officers were notified ... rf, ((frir,.r, ! Dirk Itolx-i-tson. of l.-i Grn:id jind Muck l.leiiallen, of I'endiei.ou. reached llllard. Mw Tiiore cui-s were in the dfteh. Tlie two men fhiKged cars until 10 o'cloek IaM night to prevent other accident!'. None of th0 i'nt were bndly damiiged and no one was hurt, ac cording to reports. Qns fjfy yy lU Meet With Baker ' v I I Th- l.a (irande l.inns rum. in- j sh ad of holdlne Its weekly luneh t.'on In thla elty. will go to linker, j Thursday for a Joint liineheon ill group of Liens from Mlltoli-l-'ree- 1 water. The Lions win form n tara- van herc al ln:3ii oelock. Ill" inp C-XleildtnC invUHlllom lT,-,r.i.....J ! both to the Baker ami M ininti' clubs. ( ARDINV1 visits c; It A VK MAM'RN. Mass,, Nov, 12 (AP) William ChpIIu'iI ocomiell. Ro , Catholic archbishop of Bos ton, today visited Holy Crows ceni- vhere, at the umve of the IteV Plttrh-K Cower wmiiMiMiyiiiniin n-.im mumw. in hiive sought relief front the bodily Hundreds h;id gathered ;R the cmetery ''v'n before dawn. The cardinal s visit wh sur prise. No jinniiunecnu'nt hud been made known. R has been predicted ..n,.fflelnllv. hovcvcr. Hint some t... ui(..r. m r rente a nermanent fhrfne end to provide means for orderly worship at .,l-'atlier J'owtT' rrv. t VETERANS OF WARS MARCH HERE MONDAY Parade Opens American Legiori's Celebration of Armistice Day. EX-SERVICE" MEN AT NOON LUNCH Fnnthflll G.HT1P Roxintr i01'1' "'annger of tho Southern Tur rOOtUdU UaiTie, l,f nn.wlHlion. discussing the place Lard and Dance Jbollow of tiu Negro in southern poinics. T nyn-a Pi.niirrl in T.nl 1" addition a document intro- L,aige wow a in l& ducei n(o lhp rni,or1 whch mn . .Grande lor Invent. i ported to give plans of the south. ' - lern republican council, said "tho A parnao o; li:.!-.-and .Miakl mil-' Negroes In southern, rcpubll forms. In commeinorulion of. A r-" politics can best be elim mlstlce day eleven years ago, Inated through the election of iinssed before. Uhe holiday crowd' of. People that Ihronged thoastreets of ha Grando vHBterdav to see tltc' ,-.. , c, ,.f A.nHl.... ivni flht'llliU miHt. . , I . Police Chief (Mint HayncH. vet- j The letter undt-r Arnold'rt name nmn lciider of paindeH in iJilwaa addrcKHed to Pancc Muse, a Grande, and W. ('. Crew;, cllyi field man of the Tariff nnHocia- jivinager. headed, tho procession, followed' by the colors guard wiilor and n. marine..'1 I.a Grande'H municipal, band In blue, preceded Co. K of the mulo:i al guard, attired in - khaki unl- , forms. Threo aged veterans oT. the ; added, "to hold In line .souiiiern (Mvll war drove p!it, followed by'Htates. Arnold testified he lnm the Women's lieliof Corps; duugh-) nothing to do with lho formation ters of the Civil war and the ; of the council. daughters of the American HevA-, lution. ..Marching behind their banner were I'nited Spanish war veterans and theiraujiiliary.. Heavy i!tUcka from the highway department, manned with soldiers, filed by, preceding tho American l.eglon drum corps dressed in blue. use bv the A. 10. K. back in tnMR. GUTRIDGE, fn era nee. rnc local poi imu u Hiixillary were nexj folluwed by j the Cnlon post and imbler's organ-! I v.. lint. VnlniniitH fi-nm Klein alsOi marched. Cars ontulnlng high J uc.hnni Mt.udei h and meinbera of the football team ended the pro- cession. - Nocii l.mielioon Members of the auxiliary of tlu Aiiini'lfiin l.ecion uost served l.mrhonn nt nnmi to iiltOUl 275 lift'- M,nn inrnrinitl singing took plate i f0i,winK lunch. . he.-panuif. opened.. the merU' cim Leti'ltih's celelirUtitfh tif Ai'hllH- lice day here, which closed In the; ' I (Continued on Puir &l TEMPERATURE 20 ABOVE LAST NIGHT La Grande Has Coldest Weather of Season Snow Covers Rockies. While Rocky M 'xnitaiu slates and thn prairies of Kansas and the hills of Missouri were swept by a Hnow storm, accompanied by sub freezing weather, Kawtern Oregon experienced Its coldest weather since. Inst winter. In La Grande, the minimum last . ""-"i - " minimum recoivllng this season, ai 7:3 H o'clock, it was only 22 above and local peoplo shivered as they went to, work. skleo were cU'iir this morn-i tng. However, me snow uume m the weekend having been dissipat ed by Monday's sunshine. STORM IX IMM KIKS KANSAS CITY, Nov. 12 (API i The storm gods rode over ihe west agiiln today, blanketing the Rocky mountains In wet snow and invad- intr lite pj-nlrieH of Khusiik and the: hills of M Issourl. Sub-freezing tempera turt-s fid lowed by a blizzard which' swept 'Colorado yesterdny, reiu-iiing the lowest, p(dnt i of the year during tho nigh. , Apprehension w;is felt In sugur beet sections bocauKe the harvest is not completed. l-Yoxen ground will hamper operations and "" r..c.n,-ie have 1 v-"ks supplj. but two- Monmouth and Eastern Oregon Teams To Play For Title Here on Friday; Monmouth Normal school. s;ild to posMCHs one of the strongest fooi- 'wnvm. lire ."uiiiiiuni n n-nnm. , consisting of 30 men. und accom panied by Coach Wolf. M due to r rive hen; Thursday iiboot noon by bus ar.d will workout on the high school field Thursday afternoon. The p;iiru- i-'iidny. if it end In a defeat for the Ui Gntiicb- jtehool, will leave the chumpl'iuship in ' muddle, iuasmiK h us hot h Mon- ( mouth and Ashland have played a . m orel.- tl- llowv-r. if Roll K. i. N. eleven v.itl wind up its s. ason with.s-ore over Alt.finy cotlege indMHe ihe Oregon Noriuul school chum-.the scoring strength of the visiting pionship. wiuitd, Monmo:ith ttiui ll stronif offen- Oulnn's hVLmI I In excellent slve team us Is evidenced by ihe;Nhape with the ixepiien r fact that the Western Oregon eleven him mond 120 points this I vntr to onnonenls' 12. Only one team. Hie Centralla Junior collet . i wss able to crow the Monmouiii CivlUat-- . . - Plans For Negro In South Given Lobby Committee Senate Inquiry Being Made Into Southern G. 0. P. Council to Keep South in Line. WAHHINOTON. Nov. 12 (AT) The senate lobby committee todcy I began inquiry inlo reported plans lo organize n southern republican council "to hold In line" the south ern states, and among other ex hibits placed in the record was i letter under the name of J. A. Arli- Negro demoerals to congress from St. I.ouls, t'hluago, Harlem a nil other colored difitricls. tt auucu "tills nintter . is In capable handH.' lion. Mefore prewMitation of thl letter. Chairman Caraway had asked Arn old if he hud asHlHted In organiza tion of . tho ..republican council which wuh projected, the cliairman The letter as placed in the rec ord rend: "J went with the darkey today lo see Vice-President Curtis ami he thought well of our Negro con- (Continued on Pir fif AGED 68 YEARS, ANSWERS CALL Klijuh Gc. ridge, aged tifi yenm, died here yesterday following an : illness of two yeurs durullon. Mr. j Gut ridge nun been a resident of La ; Grande, for the lust 30 years and 1 leaves, beslden his relatives, a large CllHl Of friends WllO IHOUIU his passiny. Kuneral services will be held ul o'clock WedneHday afr.ern.0011, 1Lt the 'Itoluienkanin funeral home. W.jt tjm ncv, y ,. j'utnam, of the Chrisilun church, in charge. Mur- lal will .take Place In the 1. O. O. '. ccmelcrj1. Mr. GutridKc. Is survived by his widotv and five children: Jams OlllrldKC, of .Milwaukee, Wis.; W. A. lluli'ldKC uf Iliilicr; Charles ClutrlilBC of I.a Grande; Wi-sley Gut'idKe, of. Teku:i. Wash., -and l-'ranccs Kleshnuin, f I.a (iramlc, and 17 grandchildren. Railroad Battle Opens Tomorrow 1 SAN KKANCIHCO, Nov. 12 (AP) One of thf great railroinl Imitlis volvlng 11 railroads and l' slater j will (pen hi San Kinm-isco lo- morrow. The Interstate commerce I (om.mifsln:i will begin hearing tiv- ' truinents on ihe pelftloliH oi in rout Nmfrhei-n and Western .Pa- j r;,Ui-oads t unite their triiek biiildini- 2(Mi miles of . ; .. , ',.nr..n'1. j , . , f , IjIU flilliU HVUI lily Under Way Today PORTLAND, Ore.. Nov. 12 (AP) , House wive;:, representatives of.' t fiiiiui.unfty orguuixtitloit. unions ind laboring nnn ja.mmed the of- j J fiens of tlie Porttiind , Klcctricj Power compatiy ln:lny ,;is Ihe; , hom ing on din of f)p:ii n ; as In I'orlliind'H doinellir liuhlln ; ral"H opened heron- Ihe imhlle Mer vice convulsion, rlly offi'.:lals und rale: experts. j Kra nk M IMer, elm iriua n of the 1 public service eoinmlnsion, opened i thf session with the MapMiieni th i thf iUeKtin:i of proposed 111 si reet es r fa res In ii If o scheduled for honrlng. but I hut it will tint ; be inveM igated imHl alter the light - On thr biislH of compurudve scores. Montiiouth is stronger thaii Ashland In spile of the Tact that their gnmc ended In ;i deadlock. The Monmouth record Is us fol lows: Monmouth ' opponent 0 Ceiilritlhi Juniors 0 2.'. Oregon N'ate Rool: 0 (2 'hio Teachers ' ft Cenirnliii Juniors 1- :i! Humboldt C.,lleWe 0 U A:hhtnd " 10 AH. any college U l.ocaPv. ft Is Ullde.-IOOil (hat lilt Rook tef.i.i (P ftfited by .Monmo'ith was not the ttun.c eleven Hint play, "d the Knstern Oregon Nornuil ben, last month. However, the V, lo it Mc , frilly. onarterlMick halfback, who wer liowever. n-. ex,eeei Ut be III the gam- Krlday and wHI worlo it wi ;i the squud yi'iia.u: JtrioJj TRYING OUT NEW MAIL BOXES Col, Joseph C. Ibiuiicr lias invented n community mall box r re place the- unsightly crossruaits elustei-s of individual ltK-eptaelcs as ill tippo: Icfl. Tlie new box has in liiillvldunl mall riH'cptaelfs mill a cunipurlmcnt for parcel Mst. The empty pigeonhole Is. for oiiIkoIuk uiiiII. Tim piistofffeu deiutruitent Is tryltur out a feu of thcMi Imixcn at present Ut deternilno llielr fenslbillly. Wheat Is Down Seven Cents In Chicago Market f Un. f'llli'AI'.n Mm 1!! I API 'ininvd iy aiuiiipiiiB, stock mar-! plnB grain prices at Liverpool the wln.fit. timrUi.i Hnfrf.ri.il another'. violent hrcak today. Off as much us sv. cents at the om-nlnc l.rlccs rullhMV for a limo, but collapsed 4iiru,ln.t . Uio .last to tinlsh 0 to 7c ii buMhei lowi'r thnn Haturday. May wheal. Buffered the extieme break but all fut;ire deliveries were uniformly, weak. The closing prices were Decem ber when I 1 . 1 2 ('i 1 . 1 S : March i.2; May 11.23 and July $1.21. Tin- decline of Vfilin-H at Iilver uool during yesterday's American i holiday and another low beginning i today gave the downward Impetus ,to Chicago prices. After tin jtional slurl, however, hfro was a j quirk rally of about two cents a bushel and li.ide juh't'd down to jnormiil volume -during iiiohI of tho session. A decrease of 2.H!H.0lf l bushels In the visible supply of J wheat seemed to offer small sup ' port to the market, however.- and Ivolie-s dwindled rapidly at Ihe tclo.se. Nl-:V YORK. Nov. 12 (AP) The slock nuirkot closed al a new I'o'tom today niter a fresh flood or ! "'f-iHiaie.n inn ran o-u v,wn , scorra oi leauing ishucs uown lu i $1 2 a nhare. I.nrger declines were ; recorded hi a few ordinarily Inac- ,ive ispi-'-ialties. One. bundrefl stocks Isold at tn-w low prices for the year. Uek'iWHM running more thnn tir ia(e when I lid cloning gong t sounded. , rp 1- WI fin n Vitl S 1929. Nobel Prize STOCKHOLM. Nov. 12 (AIM Tiiurnii:; Mann, vvblely known Ger man novelist, whose best known work is "The Magic Mountain." Ins been awnrded this year's Nobel prl.o for literature. Among tiiose wIiOho names hnve ! been mentioned, as possible eanrll- ( i , ! l.ewis lino 1 norimm oikiit, voii- ioill wiPm-h; Gilbert K. Cheter 1oii unl .John Galsworthy of Great Rrittiin; Maxim Gorky, the Rus- IS'i.mrpil.h'nS writer. I Moonev Not Guiltu. Brother Declares RKU.AUti;. O.. Nov. 12 (AP) -A. I., i-'mltli. r!i, millwright of Wheeling, W. '!i ., yeMenbiy cor- l-ollOlilteit the ."tiileliietllH Of tllP'e other lir'iyotiS (hilt lllti lirolili'l', l.ouiH Smith, llliide u eoUfessioil be-foi- be died lii l22 lhat h" wuh rejJiionnllde f( i- Hi,, boiiildng of ilir- Pi r-li;iredli'-J-; day parsid' I. Sun IT;.it (si-o In 1 I r'. Smith Kald lie 1m eonffd-nl (hat IUh In nt lu r and not Toot Moont y, lab'ir orsnniM'. Hi rew (he bomb W h i ll CMUCetl the de;iths of I 'Ml per.Mj.lf. iirxMNt; tu s ii.vrn.i-. PORTLAND, Ore., Nov t2 (AP) A running gun battle belween a and Huiltvart. polieftnaji and h prnwit r In a fnftt i:;J:ired. Rotii b-;tablo Portland residential district nded early today with the roblier's pe from seai-ehing iiuthorhies afier he had hern fulled twice by pulifcO bu'leta. EIGHT KILLED IN ENGLISH STORM Enormous' Property Dam- age Due to Gale Lashing J311U&U xaica. " LONDON. Nov. 1 2 tAVj-r-KllJlit Prisons wore k llcd throuKh. acci- dents . and drowning, many were Injured, ,nnd enormous - property f!irihnge''inflMtorI in -giile wh1oP lashed tho Rrilish Isles und sur rounding sens luht night and todny. Tho wind blew at. speed varying from &0 to 70 miles an hour wiih occasional gusts reaching a veloe. Ity of !u . miles. . Cross-channel j stc.nners reported terrific' buffet ing by tho waves. : which oflen , smothered them and HomelimeM over-lopped their funnels. Pas songers sufferetl severely ' from The Belgian stenmer Ja:v Brey- del. which left Ostcnd ycit.erday iiftenioon with 72 passengers for Dover, battled . vainly against tlie fury oi tho storm and finally was obliged to put In near Dunkirk where its passengers spent numy terrifying hours in the darkness. While sonic airplanes were forc ed to make safely landings others mndu perilous trips between Kng land and tho continent, astonish ingly defying the gale. Tho giant dirigible R-I0I en dured Its greatest, test nt Cnrdlng ton. whore it rodo safely through out the j-loini at Its mast. The crew aboard Hiiri-ehsfully correct ed its movements as it yawed u:id dipped under the enormous wind, pressure, Ono gust of 83 in lien an hour w.is experienced. Conditions becanio belter with the coiudug of the dawn find the sun shono later brilliantly on seines or wrcrknge in various pUices. Roofs wer broken, chim ney pots smashed, bill boards Ihi-ow down, windows blown out and Armistice, day, decorations ripped to KbredH. The small const win- .shipping appeared to have suffered sevrrely tilthoilgh wllh little loss of life. Hnllfng biirg'-s lth small biidlv buffeted on the south a:id east cojistu. . MANILA. Nov. 12 (AP) The Philippine llecutlve Bureau today was ndvli-ed thiil a typhoon bit llo hol IkIiiihI last Kiinduy. causing the drowning of five persons. Many work animals were losl ii n (I highways, coiniiiunirn !on lines and buildings diunaged l"t the definite extent of tlie loss was undetermined. NATIONALIST TROOPS DEFEAT PEOPLE'S ARMY Kl I A NG H A 1 1, Nov, 12 (API JjipaiteM- pre-,,; dispatches from Hankow toiiay billed that Nation alist tr.iops had hi oreil ti victory 'over the rela-lliouH people oimi laf. Mlhsieti. HtHtiin province, drlv- tug back Die Kiion.lia-biMi force U miles v.e;tleward to Tonxfeng. The "people'.H eriny" was sabl to lie eiilienchlng at Tejiufeng. The illpali he. said the Nation ally t bad capt'tn d M ill-1 u nly alter incurring heavy Iomhcs, and that I hey now are throwing In all imstdblH reservs. The iidvlees iin- Hlcipateil a hi HI more siingulnnry butlln nt Tetigfeng. "One hundred thousand of the Kiiornincbiin are entrenehlng about the city," said Hie press reports. "Tim Niitiomilints arc facing a ter- rlfic tn-'k to capture tho place, as tho turruLii favoiv the duCcndurw, Girl, 18, Jumps To Death From Soaring Plane Miss Ruth Rockwell Leaves Note Explaining Suicide . Hurtled 2000 Feet to Ground. VAIJjKY KTItMAM, K. . Y., Xov. 12 (AP) Miss Ruth Rockwell. 18 vears old, of Phltudelphiu, com mitted uuicldo by leaping 2000 feet from an nlrplnno which she hired ;!e,".ay hu ",0 Cm'"m n"'n''' I She explained her net In a note' which was found In her purse In tho cabin of tho plane. The note . read : Most people end their lives ho- cnusn something sad has happened to litem. I end mine because It seems not only futile, but wrong to go on existing. . I blame no one and feel ,1 have no enemies. I will probably he considered insane, as anyone taking his lifers uupposed to be slightly Insane. ' . "I nm wondering if tho news papers will decide to devoto any space to me, I nm wondering If I will find time to think of the past as I whirl through space, as It In fiald that a drowning man does when struggling in the water, 1 am wondering If 1 will find anything In death. If so, what? "Everything has been discord wnen i long for harmony. Maybe yei i win una ii, muyue sweet music. "If I find any sort of life or cor responding time after death I will try to communicate with my im mediate relatives at 0 o'clock somo evening ror n while." Miss Rockwell went to the air port from tho bonus of hor brother, Donald Rockwell, In Yonkers, N. Y., whore who had been living re cently. In tho operations office of tho Curtlss-Wrlght flying service she told William U. While, traffic mnn- nger, that she wanted to fly high, Kdward V. Uooth, the pilot who was usslKncil to fly the small cabin monoplane placed at the girl's dis posal, told how sho riuestioued him rogardlng the operation of the doors beforo they took off. ; "At about 2000 foot I felt tho ship rise ns if caused by rough nlr That surprised me as tho air wn smooth. It then occurred to me that when a door Is opened the ship will vim slightly und veer. I- men looked back to see the open doat-s 'tiiiuM'fHfirtilhMtr'ri? 'the in- senger falling through space about V or 30 fret awny." Shingle Tariff Battle Starts In the Senate WASHINGTON, Nov. 12 (AP) Tho pctmto today began Its long heralded, contest, over , shingle tariff with only a small group of northwestern senators, who favor transferring this itrtlele from th. Tree llrf, facing a ntnjorlly of Rein ocrnls n nd Rcpubllcn us opposed to a duty. The house rute of 25 per cent nd valorem o:i nhjngleu was (dlml nated. by tho finance rommltlcn Republlcana hi re-wrlting the hilt and those In h barge of the wood schedule for tho Democrat served notice thn lh-y would buck up tho commit lee's lvcommehdntlon. The Republican Independents also were expected generally to suport Ihe committee. Henutor Jones, of Washinslon, acting Repuliilcnn leader, the first spcukor, aflvocrJ ed a duty. Liquor Agent To Cfr, Kfl Ygjnva OC CC? UU X VUI a CM ANII,KR, Okla., Nov. 12 (A P) Jeff Harris, deputized federal liquor raider, was sentenced lo, GO years in the state penitentiary to day by Judge Hal Johnson In dtfl trlet court, for the murder of ()s- crewsjenr l.owery. Pottawatomie county farmer, during a raid on tho lattern farm. thri;i; dioai) AiTi;n riot MI'JNDOZ.V. Argc:itlne. Nov. 12 (AP -Thre persons hnve died and a fointh Is dyln as a consequence of rioting growing out of the us siiMduntton of Dr. Carlr, Waslilng ton l.enclnas, Mrndon politlcn I boss, and hitler foe or President fiignyen, Kiindny evcninif. Twenty-one werv Injured, I ciiAR(;i:n with mi hodk 12 (AP) e- nnir. ; PORTLAND. Ore., Nov. I Charged with t'ret dc-cr I der us the result of slaying his wife, Walter Vrgr. 2S, longnhntv. ma it, waived preliminary hearing lit municipal court t'.dny and wuh held to the Eumd fury. i.NG.AU.s in pii.MUJ-rro.v PKNDLKTON, Ore,, Nov, 1 2 fAI') Kiigiiti. trouble today pre- ventd Duvld H. InKallr, assistant s-retary of tlie navy, and his paiy from H aving Pendleton. I Th- party Hi w to iVnilleton laic yt.h( rday. i ntr; LOSS II low Y TROY. Mont.. Nov. 12 (AP) A fire started racing through . the huHm-Hs seeticn of Troy early to day damaging btiHfnes property to 1 he 'exleitt of 1 OO.OOu before wuA confined to one city block, ttcvexul rofclOencua v,uto dvulryyvO, . '. -4 - ' - PEACE PLAN IS ADVANCED BY HOOVER Adequate Preparation for Defense and Goodwill : Both Important PRESIDENT SPEAKS' ARMISTICE NIGHT Pl'OpOSeS that Food Laden Voocola ha Tmmima -Ptv. ' Attack During Times of War,: WASHINGTON, Nov. 12 (Al) A peace which combines u full realization of American principles of Justice with such adequate prep aration for dofenEOthat no forolgn soldier shall ever, set foot upon Amertcun soil is the hope and ob jeo Ive of President Hoover. To this Ideal und to tho remov- (.1 nf itnrmanl j.ttH n linn r.int r-l.. CUhlHtance;i vhlx mighl arla0 to threaten the uorenlty of the nation his administration had dedicated Itself, .It Is endeavoring v& to or iumlze Its foreign relations as to strengthen tho spirit of tntornn- tio:ial goodwill, "create respect and "stlinulato an,i confidence' ealoom between peoples,' -Hums Up tho (ion! . Tho chief executive summed up ilho goal or hl foreign policies an uddrosw delivered lust night un der the auspices of the American Legion ns the climax of Its Armis tice, day celebration. Koi the consideration of the na tions of tho world, Mr. Hoover held out a suggestion which he believes would prove offeullvo U3 a starMng point for the solution, of the ag-.i- old, troublesoino and trouble-pro- during problem of tho freedom of the rcas. . "Kor many years, and born of a polgnunt personnl experience," ho said, "I havo held thct food ships should bo made free of any Inter ference .In times of war. 1 would pluco all vessels laden solely with food supplies on the flume foo In? hh hospitul ships. Tho time, has come when we should remove ntarvutlon of women und childre:i fi'm weapons of wnrfnve." luvHiiccs.rtii iuy Tlil rohowirJthiit' Tobfl Hidon vessels bo Immiuntft from tittack by belligerent notions, tho chief exeetulve advanced nfl "an Idea"- which tho world might consider an -a "prao'.lcnl step which, wouIm solve it largo purl of tho intrinsic problem" of maritime, freedom In Unit' of wir. ii. solution which, ho said, would result In a material re duction In nocessury peacetlmo armaments. Declaring the, promotion of In ternational goodwill more vital even than covenants to abolish war and mightier1 Ihtuji nrmioa nnd nuvles in defense, Mr. H&ovor enld that IL was In this Interest that be vlr.lt ed the pret-idenU of tho Bouth American republlcM and that this was why he -welcomed the visit of tho British prlmo minister to tho United tilutcfl. "We novo thought out loud to- . gel her as men cannot khlnk In dip lomatic notes." ho wild. "Wo made n0 mm. mems. , we. arovo u w unai wnciu n. explored the urens of possible con structive atlon and possible con troversy. Wo examined tho ptt ralls of Internotlonal reltu.IonB frnnkly and openly. "With Ibis wider understanding , of iitutual tlift'lculties and aspira tions wo can reach In our own sphere, wo can "better contribute to broaden good will, to aeslat th,,H" 'orces which make ror peace ln MW worw( ,to curb those forces which make for distrust, "That is why 1 have endeavored to meet the lenders of these na tluns, for I have no fear that we are not able to ImptTHs every coun try with tho single-minded .good will which lies li tho hear of tho American people." Ready to Reduce Xnvy As another and Immediate stop hi Hie dlrecllon of world peace. fCnntlniied nn TnP fi) L. A. OFFICERS SEARCHING FOR TRAIN ROBBER I .OH AGKI.I:H, Nov. 12 (AP) S arch, biiMcd on clues unearthed yiHterduy. centered hero today foi one of tho robbers who wrecked a Southern Paci'lc. passenger train m Holednd canyon. 40 miles north of he H-mday night, A coal, evidently discarded In flight by the tohher. Investigators , said, hud furnished them with his name, identity of the suspect was not revealed, but of Doers s-.tld ht was believed to be hiding lu Lou Angele.-t. ' One of the rolibers wore a gray eoat with a trlungulnr tear in tho . back. The rout discovered m-nr the scene, which members of a oulckly orgrinliit'd posso said Ihey saw on oi no- ronoern uiscuru, wa uien- liried tiy the tear, A laundry mart, and n Cincinnati, Ohio, label were the only clues found In, the coat. The mark was traced. Within a short time after the wreck, a coatless man was observed driving an uutomoblte toward l.on Angehs from yaugus, near the scene. Officers said they believed lis wus the robber who plotted tho "runutiiu wUd TVWJt hgWup."' " ..T '!