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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1930)
CITY EDITION Full Associated Press Ixaaed Wire Service 10 PAGES TODAY THE WEATHER OREGON': Fair tonight and Sat urday, rising temperature and low er humidity in the intorior.,". VOLUME XXVITI MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS AND A. B. C. LA GRANDE, OREGON, FRIDAY, June 13, 1930 EASTERN OREGON'S LEADING NEWSPAPER NUMBER 255 PASSES TAMFF MEASU1 txtimna SENATE STOCK SHOW WILL CLOSE ON SATURDAY Large Crowds From La Grande and Other Points in Attendance Today. - JOSEPH GUEST OF HONOR YESTERDAY Racing Events Marred by Chariot Acci dent Show Most Successful in Many Yeais. -y . : . With a full program. of'Vacing and arena events scheduled for to morrow and with music by tin: Kn terpriso concert band, the 22nd an il iiul Knstern Oregon livestock show at Union will : close, as the best livestock shoV' over put on in Hat-tern Oregon'.. Those' who hn.vo contended In yours past" that- the original purpose of the show; wium for the purpose of encouraging the raising of better livestock, and thy exhibition of that livestock.- have thin yi-fir scon their Ideal. Tor the Hhow morC' nearly realized thuti ever bet'ony. it" is nsserrcd." Oh the other bunil tthose who have looked mm toward the sports' and- havu marched from the gate to th grandstand, have found '-il' good program of racing, events, sum lively bucking, calf ' roping . . and other contests together with the minor .sports events in the nrenn. Tomorrow's program incbides: Three-rourthn mile dash JilO, W. $2 5. ' Konian raeo $10. Kour and on!-half furlongs $50,' ?ya, J2ti. . ' (lontlcuions. relay raci-. Chariot race .-!.. - l.tnrrel race $7.f.o, Jfl.HO, $2.;0. Potato race fill. 0'l, $5.00, -Music chair 7.fi0, $f..no. Music mule $7.50. r.0n. CaiT roping $7.50, Sft.ol), $2.00. Boys alf ride $2.50 mount. Harking rarr $7.i--$ti;Mi. Kicking -hOrfM-s $5. on- mount. Bucket ana , null S7.fi", $3.00, $2.;l. llurdl: ruec ladies $7.ru, $0.00. TmIh,v. Ii CrnnuV lny Today is La Ornndc day at Un ion and :i typical second day crowd is in attendance. The morning was given over to the judging of live stock' in various departments anI this feature attracted several hun divd people. From the judges, ox perts who have been .secured chief ly from th mute college, comes the p'nteinent that Judging this year was nn exceptionally difficult task. The sniff on exhibition and enter ed in the various contests was all of such high gradn that decision were Very close. "The livestock this year is of the highest grade which we hove evT hid," said secretary Tony I. Kmith, "and wc are con vinced that it Is but. a natural re sult of th.- years we have h'-cn en couraging the production of better M nek." Yesterday was a typical first day, according to stock show of ficials. The attendance was a HttlR ahead of first days of previous years, and while the cool wind mad. thines a bit disugrc:able at times, yet tin! absence of rain which seems to have invariably ac- (Continued on Page Five) BOY INJURED IN CAR WRECK NEAR PERRY Dan .Sullivan. 1G,- of "02 Adams avenue, was seriously cut on the stomach and left arm in an auto mobile ticcident about 2:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon abovo the Perry dam. The cur in which the boy was a passenger was driven by Kdwin 1. 1 ledgren, according to the police,, when the accident occurred. An other cur, whose driver had not re ported to tho police early tills morning, figured In tho accident, "f was driving along about 20 miles per hour. The next thing T knew I wns headed for the river. I didn't hear him honk his horn." was the report made by Mr. Hed gren. WKATIIKK TODAY 7:3M ;i. nt. 00 above. Minimum: 3'J above. Condition: clear. W MATH I; 1 1 Y i:sT Kit DAY Maximum 07, mlnlinum 4 1 above. Condition: clear. wkatiij:u jink is. Maximum xo, minimum 00 above. Condition: clear. IF YOU HAVEN'T BEEN Widen Roadbed On La Grande, Hot Lake Road Bids Will be Received on Old Oregon Trail Pro ject in Portland on 26th of June. Contracts covering about 63 miles of highways.- including the Grunde-Ilollike section of the Old Oregon Trail, will be let by tho' stale highway commission hi a meeting In Portland June 21, according to advices from b'alcip by tho Associated Press today. One bridge and two buildings will bo Included In the bidding.' '- The local project provides for widening of the roadbed and grav el shoulder construction .on 7.H0 mlleii between '.Jin. ..Grande u ticl Ht Lake. ; . ' ; ' Tho oilier projects' advertised are: ' ' - ' Clackamas county MuUnomaJU county llne-Kandy section of lt. Hood highway, G. 9 miles of eon ojiMp paving.,, ! Coos eounly Hnynes Slougii, iJarson Plough and itussell Points nulla of -Hnosevelt coast highway, 1.2'J miles of grading. Lano county Triangle Lnko l.ow Pass Summit section of Hlus law highway, furnishing broken stone. ' Lincoln county -Pioneer Moun-tuin-lOddyvillo section of Corvul-Ils-New'port highway, l'n.1 milca of broken stone .surfacing. ' ' . ' . W'n sco- con n 1 y Wu pin 11 ia - Ma u -pin Junction section of Wnpinitia highway. 7.1 miles of,, grading. Washington county -Multnomah county linc-M iddleton section Of West Hide Pacific highway, n. miles of regruding and rock slioul der construction. . .MHchelt-Wlllow Creek section of Oehocho highway, construction of .1 S miles of broken stone surfac ing. 1 Coor. county Construction of fraino" st rouge building at Coqtiille, Klamath county1- Construction of addition to department shop building at Klamath Kails. (Continued on Pace -Five) . Band Will Play ' Riverside Park Concert Tonight The program for tonfght's bund concert at Riverside park was an nounced today by Director Andrew lioney Jr., the concert the first of the annual summer series to begin promptly at 8 o'clock. The program follows: 1. March "Washington Post" -- Sou.a 2. Overture to "The Ilarber of Se- 'itto" Kosslni 3. (n) "Ilntr' Acte el Valsc" from the ISallet "Coppeilia" Dellbes (b) Anvil Chorus from "JI T-o-vatorn" (request) .Vet di 4. .Selections from Victor Herbert's light opera "The Ited Mill." G. Description Pantasie "The Cav alry Charge" Ijtiders G. Criind Scenes from the "Desert Hong" llntn berg Jleeauso the bridge at the park is undergoing repairs. It will only be open to foot traffic Friday even ing and those dering to take their cars to tho park must go by way of tho llowman-llicks mill or by way of Island City. Deaf Mute Hitch Hiker Here Today Italph liradford. 32-ycar-idd deaf jmuto nitcn niKer wno gaineo prnm- lncnco recently wnen ne lec tured In one of Uipley's "Itelieve it or not" cartoons, spent today in J. a firande en route west. Mr. lirad ford. whoso home Is In Indian apolis, Ind., has hiked 83,000 miles in seven years, through 4H states, three Kuropean countries and three islands England, Prance. Ger many, Hawaii, Cuba and Panama, he reports. Prom Ia Grande Mr. Bradford will go to Pendleton and thence on to .Spokane, Seattl-, Portland. San l-'ranclsco, I.os Angeles and San Diego. Two Executed And Three Given Stays KliDYVII.I.K. Ky.. Juno 15 (Al) TlU'ct.' ni'' wtiu 'l tin.. null 111" ImiB iilitlii uwaillns Iciitli In lh ilictrln ilialr mti: crunli:il stny of .'Xf'CUtlun lion tuiluy iftT liny liu.l hnrl 111" d-nlly slir of mi f'li-rlrlc intur IIihI flit two ollirri tti rl'-iitli. .1. I.. 1 1 iicli-'t I. mImIi" imnlon roniliil.ulo"''r. road Governor SiimisonM Imlt.'flnllo .stuy of t'X'--nitlon for Hi',- Uirrn n'-jfrof., I.luyil VlllintK. H: John KrlNr. ami Jhiiick Mriicauy. 38. rislit aff-r Itallaril K. hatrliffc. 35. a uhltc man and Hicharil llinonrj, ?,$ n nero, had born txecuted. . NEW QUARTER WILL BEGIN NEXTMONDAY Several Changes in E. 0. N. Summer School. Fac ility Are Announced. ; - WALTER NUSBAUM RESIGNS POSITION Will Devote Full Time to Public Schools . Miss : Jennie Peterson to .. Suc ; ceed Him. 'mh' : . With tin, close-' or conimene ntent activities plans are under way ut the Kastern Oregon Nor mal school fof tlte opening of the summer session Monday. June, 16. Tlio PJS0 summer session'-will be one ftiU ituarter. in length, extend ing from June 1G to August 2 8. Kor the convenience of those who do not wish : to attend school throughout tho summer tho ses sion jit divided Into two six weeks periods, the first period- ending July 25. Indications point to a large enrollment. . ,. ' . Several names will appear " In the list or instructors . for the summer session. The department or music will be In charge of Miss Jennie Peterson, .who becomes a regular member of the " instruc tional stuff succeeding -W. W. Nusbaum, who has 'tendered his resignation in order that he may devote full ' tlmo to his work in tho I. a Grande public ' schools. During the present year Mr. Nus-1 haum has hud charge of mu?fc both in the Normal school and (Iib public schools.- Miss Peterson is a graduate in music of tite Uni versity of Idaho and holds the master's degree In public school music from Columbia university (Continued on Page f3lx)' STIMSON SCORES ;; TREATY ATTACKS Administration Makes Re newed Appeal for Early Action in Congress. WASHINGTON", .luno lit (AP) Presiihuit HMver said txxlay theini was imt one Nclntllla of obllgnlloti involvwl iu.. the... liondon.. naval agrtMincnt outside of Iho treaty Itself and the sctwitc, tluough its two members ou the Tximlon dele gallon, had practical tart iti pat ion in all iiegoliations. WA.S1IINGTON. June 13 (A.P) A rrnewed appeal from the ad ministration Tor early action on Iho London naval treaty faced tho senate foreign relations committee today as it continued Us series or daily sessions intended to end in a vole on the pact. Assailing the opponents of the treaty here. In Great Miitaln and in Japan for a "narrow view point," Secretary Sllmon last night delivered ji radio address in which he said the London eonfer ettco was "on ot lite great vic tories for peace," The treaty, he said. "Is tin: cul mination of a ten-year movement toward peace between the vari ous naval power of the world and also a step in tlte vltallzatlou of tho KMllogg-lIriand pact." The opposition, he said, comes mainly Troni some extremists among tho pi'oressionai warriors, of each' country, while the "civil ian population is giving II over whelming support." The nature of tho criticism, ho added, is evi-deiic- that In form ti la ling the tre;iy concessions were evenly dis tributed. (Continued on Page Klve) Oregon's Tax Commission Is Not Alarmed at Decision Of Court SAI.KM. Ore. June i:; (AP) Oi rgou's tux cuiii minion is not alarmed at tho decision by the supreme court of tin-' state, or Washington yesterday holding in valid the loin It tax In that rtatc. Tlte Oregon t.'xel.c tax. affecting banks and other fhiam'ktl corpor ations, in force this year for the fir-t time, i protected by a con stitutional provision eiiat'fefj by the peoM-I in lJt 7. John 11. Cal kin, member of the. lax commis sion, explain d. "Tho state of Washing ion." wild 'ark in, "has it const ft m ioiml reitiir:ineiit that all procrly must bo taxed at uniform rates. It doesn't allow the cIiuaifloution of property, and no tax nucli as an income tux or Oregon's intangibles TO THE STOCK SHOW THIS YEAR, GO SATURDAY -- IT'S THE Tariff Measure Takes Year And Half To Adopt Present Bill of a Com : promise Nature Would Raise an Estimated Rev . enue of ,$630,000,000. liy I). Harold Oliver WASHINGTON.- June 13 (AP) One year, five- months and six days , from the day It bet n to tako form back In the waning weeks of the - Cbulldge .administration. tho tariff-bill reached a final vote lit the. senate today. .' H-jtise leaders had announced that in event of fifth-mat ivo sen ate action they would call up the conference ; agreement tomorrow wi'h a .view to completing con gressional approval- beioro the weekend; . i President .Hoover would have a week or tnoro to 3lgn or veto, .the bill before tho end of the session. A Compromise Measure. The bill as it stood at the final roll . call was not tho nteasuro, which passed- either house or sen ate, but was a ' compromise be tween the two, ..reached by con ferees of the-' twoi houses, ns wns the crts In virtually all the 20 tar iff bills that preceded it. Supplanting the republican Uod ney- McCnmber act of J !i22, tho measure would raise an estimated revenue of $30,000;ooo pr $107,- 000,000 more, than the existing .law bused on l'JL'S importations. Of Itl.l' IS names' commodities and basket clauses comprising the measure,, changes are , made In 1.122, .or about 32 per cent of tho total. There aro 8R7 increases In rates and 23f-decreases, 70 Hems (Continued on Pago Klvo) , SEEK RETURN JACK-MAXGO IN SEPTEMBER XKW YORK, Juno 13 (AP) The upshot of all the fight furor muy bo to match Jack .Sharkey and. Mux Schmellug .for a return bout In Septem ber to attempt a settlement of ; ".thae vy weigiit cJuius. j ..V'j Ham V. Carey, presldon!" ot Madison Square. CI u id on, told , Shnrkey'H muiiager,. after tho bout that he would be ready today lu discuss promotion of another contest here. New Weed Starts In Wallowa County KNTKUPIUBK, Ore. (Special) A weed known as "while top," which Is a great pent in southern Idaho, has " appeared in Knter prise, and 1 flourishing In neg lected spots, around tlm shelter of buildings and on vacant lots. County Agent N. C. Donaldson says it Is an serious a. menace as Canada thistles in Idaho and no certain and cheap means of erad ication Is known. He suggests that the weeds be pulled on the small patches now established and tho plants slacked and later burn ed. 'Will to lop" has . reached a height of about, a foot in t he patches In town, ami the lop con sists of a cluster of white blos soms, giving the weed its name. Tho plan s propagate both by seeds ami roots. Kach root joint retains (lie germ of life, like the thistles. Legal Action On Heels of Tragedy Ni;V YORK, June i:i (AO Suit for :;:.(( 10 has been filed in rederal court here by C. I . Mal lory and company, owner of the oi'. tanker Pint it is against the Merchants and Miners' Transpor tation company, owners of tlje steamship Kairfax which rammed and sunk thtv. I M nth Ik off Huston Juno Hi with a loss of 47 lives. The sum or 1300,000 is the value lint by the owning corporation up on tlte Pint his ;i tid its cargo. and excise taxes can be imposed under It. 'ln Oregon th a.ir iidni' tit of I 'J 1 7 provided for Hit classifica tion of property, so that different H;isen run be tiixe, al different rates. ir bun Its wcru tiixed In WiiHhington they would have to bo taxed at the y.-un rates as Jill other property i tuxed. but t;i courts have prevf iMi.-ly In M ;igiiinst that, so Washington is foil nnd Injured tint it its constitution l irllH ng'," An amendment that would rem edy Iho Washing ton r-iiijulion. I ' 'ark In said, is to be voteij on by j the people thl full. It wus de feated lust year. In Oregon Hie I amendejnnt was voted on four times 1 efore it vus adopted. SCHMELING WINS ON A FOUL " jf I ' 1 Ys ft I f MAX LisCHMELING Max Schmcllng, of (Jernumy. won his fight with Jack Sharkcy In Now York 'lust night, on a foul. Already talk or u re-match fur Scptcinlicr Is going (ho rounds. Baker County's ' Population This Year At 16,668 : iiAKKIl. Ore., June 13 (Hpeclal) '".Viic iopulnlioii or Unl-r county1 Wtts aiinouncci( by attaches of the, locul census burea n olTico as 10,-' (lis, a decrease of 13(il from tho pop" la I Ion of I It2o. There were I :i G 7 farms cnuuieratcd in the county. (rant county also showed a loss in populul Ion. but I fame y and Malheur count les, t he other I wo counties in this eemfis district, showed gains. Tin tlgures for tho llireo . counties follow: Grants--' B47!l lu i::ti) and MUG In 1D20; 1 In rney a H'.i 1 in 1 !i30 a nd 3 !i 2 in l'J20: .Calheur tl.L'iM In r.u and iu.'jt)7 In 120. There were t2(i farms in Crrant county, JiOO lu Harney county and J32U lu Mai lt cur county. DNTKKPHISK DM I.INPN KN'TKItPltlSK. ore.. June 13 (Special) -Accoi'ding to ceusus figures reported by .Supervisor A. C. Meinlyre, of Penilleton, Kuter prisrs population this year is I.:t7!t. as citmpactMl ui:h i,S!t( in I !2U. Hulet Elected Master of The Oregon Grange liKDMONlJ, Ore., June 1 H (AP) -Tho Oregon state grange ended Its convention here today after electing yesterday C. C. Unlet, of Myrtle Point, master to succeed (Jeorge A. J 'aim Iter, who refused tho post after ho had been re-elected for his eighth year. Hulet lias been president of the Myrtle grange. Ho was born in Kansas and Ih an ordained Presby terian minister. Other officers elected me: C. P. Da vies. Steward; Warren Voting, assistant steward: J. J. Chltwood, chaplain ; Ji. K. Denny, treasurer; j, . Ualley, gate keeper; Mrs. K. Jones, ceres; Margaret K I ok ley, Pomona ; Mrs. Art bur Drown, Flora; Mrs. J. tJ. Kolloy, lady as sistant Ktcwurd. No Further Action To Molest Bishop WASHINGTON. Juno Kl. (A.P) The .senate lobby committee voted Thursday not to attempt hiik further ad ion ugjiiiist Hi-hop JumcN ('it noon Jr. Meeting iri executive session III i c yesterdity, tho com IlliM e (igiepfl not to ri'0.uiio answers from Can non on bis campaign amilnst Al rte, - Smllh nnd derided to sub mit the tninfscrfpl of the bNho.V tffHmuny lo the seimte. Two proposals for oetion against the dry lender were derentcd. It whs bef-ved probably toiiiiy Huil the eoinmiltee had reached the end of its lii'i'iity. FARM BOARD ROW FACING SENATE Hoover's Nomination "of Ijegge- to-Serve Second Ternvto l5e Considered WA.sillNOTON, Junn U (AP) The contrttversy over the federal farlu board's actlvllieH in tin grain market was placed Hif.tarely before tho senati! today by tho nomina tion of Alexander 11. Legge lo serve a second term as chairman of the board. Intensive criticism .of the board's policies has been expressed in busi ness circles, particularly by the Cniled States chamhir of com merce. ThlH was based upon tho contention that the board's uso of its t&UU.tHMi.tiuii revolving fund in buying grain hampered competition and was detrimental lo private in terests,. (Continued on Page Flvo) DISTURBANCE AT MANSFIELD PEN PUT DOWN M ANS1'I Kll O., Juno HI (AP) The threat of swinging clubs nnd tejir gas boiubii had restoted order at tho Mansfield reforma tory today after a second outbreak within less than two weeks during which guards lien I the ringleaders of I.mhi houllug, milling innmtcH into submission. 'Tho latest disturbance occurred during the "big supper" hour lata yesterday when (he 1.7'm prison ers in Hie dining room became tiolv, lipped over tables nnd hurled their stools around. Two hundred of tho inmates Hied out side, apparently with Hie Intention oT avoiding Injury rather than at tempting escape. Thirty Mansfield police and liiclihind county deputy sheriffs armed wit h tear gus bombs a nd riot guns, augmented I he prison gnu rd nt the i eiiuesl of Superin tendent T. C. Jenkins when he feared t lie sit nation might., be Coni" serinllS. Tho disoi l r v as put down when goal ds entered Hie dining room and clubbed down a few of t be ring lender.-. Six of Hie men believed " hve Inspired th" out break v, ere in corrective cells to day. English Women Win Two of Three Games WIMIU.KOON. Km.'.. June I :; ( A.P) -Kngla nd's strong learn ot I en) in I ih- tennis players turned back th' A niericji n.; in iv,i out. ot three, niillcheH today as t'rf- I'lllted Slates leJMM h.:,,.., by He, Wills Moody tnk'an tlefonsi' of the fam ous Wight man cup, Mrs. Moody won her single match bet Jfeleti Jacobs tort ami the American tiotl bb'M pair liUcwfso met defeat. Chicago Police Criticized With Slayer Unf ound Cry for Action in Hunt For Killer of Reporter Gains in Strength but no Results. CHJCACiO. Juno U AI") The cry for action in Uie hunt for Iho Hluyor 'of Alfivil (JiM.ii) I.IiikIp, 'rrilmnlo ropoi'ter, i-omo htKtier and hlKliur toiluy, Iiul Willi no indira tlnn froin nutiiuritif'H or any now eluoa op of any prospect of lininod lato results. Indignation o.vor tho luurdor wan fust tratiHlatliiK llitolf into ciillcism ot police, of tho city ad; niiniHtratlon. oven of tho Chicago ciimo coniuilMKlon which ono mln iHtur the Hey. 1'hlllli). Yarrow classified as a "lot ot hunk." Dr. Yarrow, chairman ot tho political action committee of tho Chicago federation of churches, called for a mass meelhiK for tho expression of tho ministry's; "indignation" uvcr crlmu conditions. Ni Illlk ot Acllvlly Thoro was no lack of pollco ac tivity nH motor Hiiuads crulHed through every iart of tlm city, making arrests; but though tho (Continued on Page Five MajorSegrave, Speed King, Dies From Injuries WINDKIWIMUW, Engiaml, Juno Hi (AP) Major Sir Henry O. -So-grave, tnlornatfonally known speed king, died Bhortly aftor fi o'clock this evening from Injuries ho suf fered when his speed boat over turned on Lako Windermere. Tho famous racer who holds the world automohllo rocords of 231 miles un hour lost his life while testing out his nowost speed boat, Miss England It, with which ho hoped to capture tho lnternatlo.nal trophy at Dotroit this summer. Whllo pounding along on tho lako at. a speed of about 100 ntlloa un hour, the boat suddenly wuh poen to turn over nnd- plungo into tho 'Wlito'r. 11 'SSegravo was fli'ngged frbm tlio wr,ec,k by tho owners ot speed launches which shot to hls3 assistance, Ho wan taken lo a nearby hotel and was found to have suffered a broken arm, a broken rib and a fructured thigh. Thoro wero two companions in tho boat with him. Mechanic K. Halliwelt was believed to havo been tauight undor tho boat which sank within half an hour. Kfforts to find IiIh body were made Imme diately. Tho third member of tho crow, M, J. Wlllcocks was badly Injured and was taken to a hos pital. Loner gan's Drive Meets Opposition SAIiKM, Ore. Junn 13 (AP) Information has reached hero th;tt forces opposed lu the rU:i:(lun of Frank J. J.oner n, of l'orlliind, !". speaker ot the 1H31 hmme of rep resentatives will confer In Portland Saturday and try to form a coali tion against him. James YV. Mott, of Kalctu, who Is a caiuliilato for tho spcfakerMhili, lias been Invited to attend. Among others present, It is said, will ho Kminett Howard of Kugono, ami Herp(l'l. (lordon, of l'ortlnnil, also candidates for the speakership. Northwest Farmers Borrow $4,055,409 SI'OKANU, Wash., June 13 (Al') Members of the North Pacific (iroln drawers, Inc., In Montana, Idaho, Oregon nod Washington, have borrowed 4.U!in,4n!l of farm relief funds, It was revealed in a report of A. V. Adams, Iren-.mrer today. Tho loans wero s( cured by l.ulH.r.'JO bUBhels ot wheat. Wheat Today ('H'H.'AOc,' June HI ( A' I Wheat, rye and oats rollapsed to day to fresh bottom-pi records for the seiiHuti. and wh'-nt. b:irify escaped tumbling to biduw $1.00 a bushe'. July delivery of wbent, representing th; tow doineNtic crop nit w being ha r vested in the southwest, boue, :i drop of more than 8c n bushel In'm iiiot:itiofiH current !;ist. u ek. t 'out Inited rains iu 'ana da. toget Ui-y it li tfa Vol ;ifile u 'at her ( omlit loltw for lite do ii i slic luirvef t . led to stop Iossm etllng. ;iml e:iiried the mar ket heavtlv doiviiJfide in the ate dealings. Wlteat eb-M-d nervous 1 Ti - Vv " n huxhcl lower limn yesterday's HnlM), 4"orit elo.-ed -lc down, oats off. iiud provisions un changed to 7c deeUnc, APPROVAL BY CONGRESS IS HELD CERTAIN Measure is , Expected to Arrive at Hoovex''s Desk Next Week. ' VOTE TODAY WAS 44 YES AND 42 NO All 96 Senators Accounted For, Either by Actual Votes o .by Announce ' ment of Pairs. WASIIINOTON'. Juno 13 (Al') Tho Nonate today paBnod tho . tal'iff hill by adopting tho confor-ont-o roportH.- . . The voto nnsured congressional approval oC tho measure.'- The houHO .votes tomorrow on tho conforenco agreements adJiiHt- . hur difCei-onces botn-ecn the two branchos nnd afClrmntlvo notion lu u fow hours Is expected. Pronldont Il!ooer probably will rocolve tho year and a half old JTUwloy-Bmoot bill next weok. Re publican loaders have, predicted lio would sign It, Voto 44 to -ia He will study the provisions bc-toi-e acting. : The vote on adoption wus 44 to 42. l-'lvo domocrats voted for tho measure. , ; : 1 . ifJonntoi' Blaine, republican, Wis consin, withdrew his motion to recommit tho tariff bill to confer ence. .:''-' . The roll call on final pussuijo be gan at if p. m. ." l'nlrs Announocd i Of thoso not voting tho follow 'ln pairs wero announced: for: republicans: Cutting, (J off, Gould, .Mohoh and Watson. ,- ' ,'AgalnHt, republicans: Nye. Democrats Htock, ISlcase, King, and timlth. This accounted for everyone of tho OC senators.' Tho roll cull, follows: . v Kof -XtiblivnH;vAMen'.''' Balvd,' Utngham, . Capper, t;ouzohs, Dale, Denoen,' l-'oss, Olllotte, alcnu, (loldshorotigh,. Greene, Orundy, Hale, llating.i, llutfleld, Herbert, J(hnson, .Tones, Koan, Koyes. Mc l.'ulloUKh, .McNary, Metcalf, Oddle, Patci-son, l'hlpps, Roed, . Robinson of Indiana, Rohlson ot KontucUy, ShortrldKo, Hmool, stelwor, Sulll- jvan, Thomas of Idaho, Townsend. I Vandonl)org, Wulcott, and' Wator- mau 39. (Conllnuod on "Page Flvo) . MORE CHANGES HELD LIKELY IN OLD CHINA .SHANGHAI, Jun I a (AP) '.'hina'H ever-changing political horizon today gvo Indication of pending internal changes which lr cnn-led through mny Involve ces sation of tho present civil war ami selection of new officials for tho : Nanking Nationalist government. Different viewpoints on Iho sit uaiion woro displayed by civil and military groups In Nanking, - ' Apparently nuthentlc advices from the capital slated that high nationalist civil officials wore dis cussing tho possibilities of a peaceful notllenie.nl. Tht other side vigorously denied this. The reports from tho civil group wilii thai Cluing Usuch-Llung, gov ernor of Manchuria, and 11 t'hl Scn. former governor of Canton, were being urged to undertake mediation In tho present conflict. Death Penalty Is Demanded Of King 'KUHKK'A. (nl.. Juno U (Al') A. O. Bradford, assistant district attorney, demanded the death pen alty today lu his el wing argu ment in Hii murder trial of Clar ence King, accused of slaying Mln nio .McCoy, his common-law wife. "baseball .NATIONAL UvAUll-: ' n. li, i;. I'lllsliin-gli 2 It 1 New York 7 13 1 Hatterles: Krone, Itralno and llcmslcy: Walker and O'l-'arrell. It. II. K. ( 'I u-aco 7 13 3 l-hllatlelphla D 14 tl Itatterlcs: Hush and llartnett: I'.'-tiKC. 01 1 tot t . Koupal and luvis, .tcCurily. It. II. B. ( 'Inclonuti 8 ir 1 Itrooklyli 5 7 0 Hatterles: May, Campbell and Hukcfurth; I.uttuu and J.opez. LAST DAY
