Friday, June 10, 1932
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE. ORE. "
Page Five
line.. ' l
Mrs. Lela A. Jones, of La Grande,
arrested late last night by city po
lice, whs fined $40 In police court
this morning for unlawful posses
sion of intoxicating liquor, Pen
dleton East Oregonlan.
IIoiiko (Hiest
Mrs. Leo Pironl and daiightor. Miss
Marjorle, of Clackamas, are the house
quests of Mr. nnti Mrs. Herbert Pat
terson for the weekend. Mr. Pironl
Is a major In the Clackamas bar
racks. It I urns
Mrs. Walter Bl ok land returned
Wednesday for a three day visit In
Walla Walla as the guest of her
sister, Mrs, Jess Rosenbaum. She
was accompunied by her mother, Mrs.
W. M. Kenneda.
VMihiK
Mrs. Jane Evans, of Salem, Is the
guest of her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Evans. She
expects to remain for an indefinite
period.
liptHli-il to Arrive
Miss Gildu Ashby, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. H. N. Ashby,' Is expected
to arrive In La Grande tonight at
10 o'clock, to spend the summer. Miss
Ashby hua just completed her second
year as a student at Ltndenwood col
lege, St. Charles, Mo., and has been
active in sports and dancing, having
been appointed as "head of golf" Tor
next year.
At Sullivan Home
Miss Joyce Miller, of Twin Falls,
Ida., Is a guest at the home of her
aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs". M. J.
Sullivan. Miss Miller has been at
tending the University of Idaho, at
Moscow, and Is returning to her
home for the summer. She is pledged
to Gamma Phi Beta sorority.
To Portland ,
Mrs. Lloyd Scrlber has returned to
her home in Portland alter spending
the past two weeks in La Grande vis
iting Mr. Scrlber, who is here tem
porarily. She left yesterday.
I'rcm WaKowu ,
Dr. George E. Dale, of Wallowa, was
a visitor in La Grande yesterday on
business.
Teachers
Misses Gertrude Sanders and Mary
S. Sanders, members of the teaching
staff of the Halfway schools, were
visitors hi La Grande yesterday.
Alttiid Htuek Slimv
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rugg. of Pilot
Rock, are visiting in La Grande and
were to attend the Eastern Oregon
Livestock show at Union today.
Ketl Cross Hoard
The regular monthly meeting of the
board of directors of the local chap
ter of the American Red Cross will be
held in the offices of the La Grande
Investment Co.. at 7:30 tills evening.
Rev. Paul de F. Mortimore, 'chairman,
announced today. There will be a
report on the distribution of garden
seeds s which were supplied by the
national organization for aiding those
who can secure the use of pardon
plots but are unable to purchase
their own seeds.
Mrs. L. W. Shirley and diuihtor
left this morning for Portland to
Join Mr. Shirley. Mr. Shirley is mas
ter mechanic for the railroad and has
been transferred to Portland.
From Joseph
Mr. and Mrs. F. D. McCully. or
Joseph, are visiting and- transacting
business hero today.
Visiting
Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Gllstrap. of
Portland, nrrlved yesterday for a vis-
He Made 200 Bales
Of Cotton in 1918
Three Bales in 1919
Atlanta. Ga. "I made 200 bales
cf cotton in 1918 and only three
bales In 1010. That's what the boll
weevil did to me. Then something
over a year ago my health failed.
I have had my share of hard knocks
but I have had my rewards, too, and
tho greatest of these was Sargon.
It brought back my health and has
been worth more to me than alfc tho
cotton nl Georgia. Sargon Soft Mass
Pills overcame my constipation of
years standing." George W. Smith,
25 Little St., Atlanta, Georgia.
Red Cross Drug Co. Adv.
A iioi:sK
Is as clean as its curtains.
Let us launder them for you.
Modern Laundry
PHONE MAIN 77
DON'T FORGET
TO PHONE THAT
WANT-AD
YOD con quickly raise extra
cash by selling some of
thoso things you no longer
need. A w'ant-Ad will find an
answer to. any of your want.
PHONE MAIN GOO .
It In La Grande with their son and
daughter-in-law, Dr. and MS. O. L.
Ollstrap. They expect to remain un
til Monday. ,
From Elgin
Carl Long and P. Galloway, both
of Elgin, were business visitors In
the city yesterday. ( , .
Huh Operation
C. J. Murphy underwent a major
operation at the Grande Ronde hos
pital lust night, and Is resting satts
luctorlly this morning.
Practice Shoot
A practice tratshoot will be heli
held
at the Lone Tree grounds or the La
Grande Gun club beginning at 8
uuumjk emnuay morning
Victor '
Mr. and Mrs. James Belman, of Se
attle, have arrived here for several
days visit with their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. n.nd Mrs. Byron Bel
man. They report the roatls In poor
condition between hero and Pendle
ton, To Play
The American Legion Junior League
baseball team will play a game with
Baker on Sunday, at 2 o'clock, at
Baker, John Garity announced to
day. It will bo the second game of
the- season.
Fred Nowland, who hoa completed
his first year at the University of
Oregon, returned to La Grande this
morning and will spend the summer
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ler J. Nowland. Fred has been prom
inent In truck activities at the uni
versity. To Milton v
Miss Iola Gooding, who gradur.t?d
from the Eastern Oregon Normal
school this week, returned yesterday
to her home in Milton, where she
will spend a part of the summer.
Mlas Gooding, who has been promin
ent In musical circles at the Normal1
school, has accepted a position to
teach music in the schools at Gar
den Home, near Portland, next year.
Itecoverlnir .
, Friends of Mm. H. K. O'Brien will
be intercepted to learn that she is re
. covering from a serious operation per
formed at Hot Lake. Mrs. O'Brien is
I a former resident of UiIb city, bub
inow makes her home at Pondosa.
Leaves Hospital
Miss Peggy Payne, three-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs; J. S. Payne,
of Elgin, returned to lier home yes
terday after being confined In the
Grande Ronde hospital because of
typnoiu lever.
Loving Cup in History
No definite dutefun he set for the
Introduction of tho loving cup tis a
porting trophy. It was customary
from very ancient times to award
prizes for athletic prowess. In some
f the ancient Greek Rimies am
phorae were given, these having
K form similar to the modern loving
cup., -In a- survey of the', town of
BtnmfordEngland.flfRt publJsned
In JO-iO, there Is reference to n all-eer-gllt
cup being u warded for the
local races. ;' J '
Herbs for Flavoring
The kinds of herbs In most gen
eral use for flavoring food In this
country are parsley, sage, thyme,
savory, mnrjoram, spearmint, dill,
fennel, tarragon, balm and basil, in
the order named. Parsley leads, be
cause It Is used both as a garnish
and flavoring. Sage may surpass
It as 8 flavoring only.
Old Hymn Tunes
Many of the old hymn tunes wer
named for thair composers, others
for the writers of the words. Some
are named for places with which
lero Is n connection.
Growing Streams of
f$ ry If 8 7
Streams of bonus-minded war veterans pouring into Wash
ington by train, auto, and even on foot, created a situation
which was as strange as it was full of dangerous possibili
ties. Veterans in Cleveland (upper left) swarmed aboard
locomotives, stopped them with cross-ties on the track, de
manding free rides to Washington. A contingent of several
hundred left New York (lower left) hiking after a short
train and ferry ride. "On to Washington" was the cry.
A Few "Economy" Suggestions for
. , ' r
faUMINATE COMMISSIONS AND USE
y EXt-tia HOI AIR. FROM CONGRESS
TO THAW OUT FPOttM ASSETS .
IBEFSOJA fiOWaWMFUT CttvDOLL
iTTTi -fftfl?' nttml
WuFRS-ILMAU Akm OTHER RELATIVFS
l OF CONGRESSMEN .'
Not a One-Man Idea
The Cyclopedia of Education
states tlint no one Individual cun be
designated as tlio orlglnutor of the
graded school system. As the school
systems becnr.io organized, the ne
cessity of teaching children In
groups composed of those of sub
stantially equal attainments pro
duced the graded system or graded
school. When a movement Is grad
ual It is dllllcult to give the credit
to any one Individual.
Dances ta Waihington's Time
The minuet and the waltz were
among the popular dances of Wash
ington's day. So also was the jig.
Among the unusual names of dances
were "The Successful Campaign,"
'Burgoyne's Defeat" and "Clinton's
Retreat." Miss Peggy Chnmplnln
chose "The Successful Campaign"
to open the hall when she danced
In Newport with General Washing
ton. -
For Spread of Education
Cooper Union Institute wos found
ed: In ..Hew., York to provide free
schools of art and Bclonce, free read
ing room and a free library fot the
working classes. It has a mght
school of science, a day school of
science, a night art department, a
women's art school and several oth
er divisions.
World's Scenic Gem
Martinique Is a strange conglom
eration of Jungle, mountains and
deep vnlleya Tills French colony Is
one of the richest scenic gems of
the archipelago. The lofty peaks
nnd rugged promontories of St. Lu
cia, where brawny negro women
may he seen doing the work of
stevedores, nnd Bnrbadoes, whose
people call their Island "Little Eng
land," have their Individual nnd
unique IntcresU for the cruise vis
"Bonus Expeditionary Force"
Veterans Converge on a
J"(Fise CHEAPER. ,
SE OF SMALLER. LOGS FOR LOG
ROLL! KG PURPOSES MIGHT HELP:
ALL
fJUT THE CONGRESSIONAL RECORD OW PAflNG BASIS BY CHARGING.
IMM WLLIHUUINU LUWjKtSSMfcN rUK ADVcRTIqInCj oPACc.' fitffl
Red Cross Soul.
The first lied Cross seals wor
Issued In 100S nnd continued ta bo
Issued, by the Hod Cross In con
nection with henllh work, such as
the antl-tuberculnsis campalgii, un
til 1019, when the tuberculosis cam
p'lign took It over entirely.
By Alexander R, George .
WASHINGTON W But for' for
tune's strange shuffle of the politi
cal cards immediately following the
World war the 1932 presidential
campaign lineup probably would be
entirely different than it Is today.
If destiny had not decreed other
wise, Theodore Roosevelt and Her
bert Hoover might have fought it
out for the presidency in 1020. War
ren Gamaliel Harding probably nev
er would have been president and
Calvin Coolidge possibly might have
become a senator from Massachu
setts, coming up In 1028 or this year
perhaps for (, presidential considera
tion, , '
Had Hoover chosen to be a Demo
crat ho mloht now bo n loud i lit? can-
dldate for the Democratic preslden
l tial nomination with the prospect
I of -having Coolidge or some other
stalwart Republican as his opponent
In the 1032 W)ilte House derby.
In 1018, Theodore Roosevelt was
regarded as the most powerful po
tential candidate for the 1020 Re
publican nomination, for his espou
sal of the Hughes cause in 1016 had
brought him back Into the G. O. F.
fold.
However, Roosevelt died suddenly
in 1010, and Hoover stated he was a
Republican. It was In 1010 that the
eighteenth amendment became a
part of the constitution and the Vol
stead act was passed echoes of
which will be heard at the conven
tion this year.
In 1920. Gen. Leonard Wood, inti
mate friend of Roosevelt, and Frank
Lowden of Illinois were the leading
contenders. Into Chicago "breezed
Hell-roarin Hiram Johnson, vowing
death to Wood row Wilson's Leaguo
voiced by leaders such as C. tt. Cowan, Cleveland Commun
ist (lower center) who is shown seeking "recruits" for the
B. E. K (Jionus Expeditionary Force). As new arrivals
dropped from box-cars (upper right), authorities made ef
forts to set up temporary shelters in Washington (lower
right) so far as their limited funds would go. The national
Capitol (center right) was the goal of all. and every new
arrival added tensity to a strained situation.
Congress
irn-im. I;?V"
HV NOT CUT SIZE OF POSTAGE.
STAMPS. AMD USE THIMWER.
COATING OF GLUE. ONTMEM?
Was Czar's Treasuro?
Tl.o Ciutenberg lllble sold In Lon
don recently Is believed to have
come from the imperial library of
the llermtnge, at Leningrad, having
been purchased In IS'iS liy tho libra
rian of Czar Alexander I at a sale
In Munich for about $!IOO
PRESIDENTS
i856 -1932-
of Nations."
But the political lightning, having
auncuity iinuing a suitame conauc
tor, landed on Warren Gamaliel
Hnrdlng of Ohio. Harding had aban
doned hope of getting the nomina
tion and had closed his headquar
ters on the night It was decided to
put nun over.
Johnson was offered the vice pres
idential nomination, but docllned It.
Had he accepted he would have be
come president upon Harding's
death and very likely would have
boon a candidate to succeed himself
in 1024. It was Calvin Coolidge or
Massachusetts who finally was nom
inated vice president.
. Harding and Mrs. Harding hur
ried to Washington and then mo
tored home to begin tho "front
porch" campaign.
The Democrats nominated James
M. Cox of Ohio for tho presidency
and Franklin D. Roosevelt for tho
vice presidency. Harding's cam
paign cry of "Back to normalcy"
scotched Cox and Roosevelt with
their defense of Wilson and the
League of Nations. Harding won
with a majority of 7,000.000 votes.
It was the first time women were
elegible to vote in every state.
Then Harding died, and Coolidgo
becamo president. Economic con
ditions were excellent.
Tho Republicans In 1024 nominated
Coolidge, and the Democrats In one
of the most turbulent conventions
of their history finally chose John
W. Davis of West Virginia after 103
ballots and a 17-day battle between
Alfred E. Smith and William G. Mc
Adoo and a number of favorite sous.
Tho weary delegates "screamed
delight at the ending of tho dead
lock." Bewildered Capital
11 PAY IM n
ADVANCE
c
Brooklyn Dodgers Take Another from
Franklin D. Roosevelt was Smith's
floor manager, delivering the speech
that placed the "happy warrior" In
nomination. ,
Will Rogers recolvcd a vote on the
08th ballot.
Women were wearing very short
dresses. A few of them had startcoT
to bob their hair.
BOTH PARTIES
ARE GIRDING
FOR BATTLES
(Continued from Page One)
Shouse's retort, asking the country
to make up its own mind whether
tho governor had been guilty of bnd
raith, apparently nas naa no recant
ing effect, so far as the Roosevelt j
people are concerned. Smith and
those who conferred with him later 1
in the week unhesitatingly gavo their !
support to Shouse. It Is not yot ap- j
parent what tho favorite son states 1
will do, although Jamea M. Cox, of
Ohio, and Mayor Anto J. Cormak, of
Chicago, yesterday denounced the
fight on Shouse, Cermak saying he
would propose Senator Lewis for the
permanent chairmanship If tho Roos
eveltlans persist.
Claim 700 For Roosevelt
Tho claims of the Roosovelt man
agers, some of them disputed, now
forecast a first-ballot of nearly 700
out of the 1164 In the convention, i
counting Florida and Mississippi,
which chose their delegates this week,
and Idaho, North Carolina and In
diana, yet to come. It takes 770 to
nominate.
With Virginia's ringing endorse
ment of former Governor Harry F.
Byrd yesterday, the field of favorite
sons and runners-up appears com
plete. Most calculations sum up the
non-Roosevelt strength like this:
lfred E. Smith, 94, not counting
voten claimed in Now York and Penn
sylvania; John N. Farner 00: James
Hamilton Lewis 68; George White 52:
James A. Reed 36; Harry F. Byrd 24;
William. H. Murray 23; Albert O.
Ritchie 10.
WARNH TAMMANY HALL
NEW YORK, June 10 !) Gover
nor Franklin D. Roosovelt's pro-convention
campaign manager has is
sued what nowspapors hero Inter
pret as a warning to Tammnny hall
that Roosovelt can win the presi
dency without Tammany support.
So far Tammnny has not declared
for Roosevelt. Its chief city office
holder. Mayor James J. Wnlkor, Is
under fire and tho decision whether
to remove him or clear him rests with
tho governor. WJiat effect, If any, the
Walker case will have on Tammany's
choice for the presidency has boon
an object of much Political conjec
Jamcs A. Farley, Democratic state
chairman who Is managing tho Roose
velt compaign, predicted last night
Roosevelt would bo nominatod on the
first ballot at Chicago and would
win not less than 345 of the 631 elec
toral votes at the election. This
would give him a safe majority with
out the 47 votes of New York.
Ho declared, howover, tnas itooso
velt stands "by far the best chance'
of carrying New York stato, a feat
no other Lwmocrac nas aciuuvuu uuicu
Cleveland.
"Governor Roosovelt," he said, "Is
tho first Democratlo candidate for
governor tto bo elected without tho
need of any majority in tho city of
New York whatever. Ho Is the only
candidate who over carried tho up
state territory by any majority at all,
unci he not only carried It but with
the surprising majority oi io.uuu
votes, excluding any votes in New
York City."
Tammany a sirongnoia is in new
York City.
Farley's estimates of Roosevelt's
delegate strength did not agree with
those of supporters oi A urea a.
Smith.
ItfXlKP BILL PAHHKS
WASHINGTON, June 10 n Tho
Democratlo relief bill providing $300.
000.000 for advances to states to pre
vent unevployment distress was pass
ed today by the senate.
SCRIPPS-HOWARI)
PAPERS FOR
AL
(Continued from Page On )
hove another Hoover. For him In tho
beginning our hopes wcro high. Bxit
tho events that have occurred Binco
Roosevelt became governor of New
York hove drawn the parallol between
the man In Albany and the man in
Washington. The parallel Is as In
escapable as Is the contrast hctweon
the llooscvctt-IIoovcr type and Smith,
"In our solemn Judgment, tho elec
tion of either Herbert Hoover or
tvooscvelt In November next would
bo a blow from which this nation
would not recover in a generation.
JUDGING OF
ANIMALS IS
HEARING END
(Continued from Pago One)
chcll, or Caldwell, Idaho were among
Lhcic present, Dean Schocnfeld ex
pressed surprise at tho unusually fine
exhibit of purebred stock and it Is
his be'.ler that tho Enritcrn Oregon
Livestock show has been largely In
strumental In fostering the develop
ment of stock. Ho stated that tho
condition of tho stock and tho good
blood linos have been brought about
only through a long period of Im
proving the Htralns, and oven though
conditions are not favorable for stock
production that the time to Improve
stock is when prices nro low and
markets subnormal. Ho thinks that
when prices begin to swing back the
person who has continued to improve
hki herd will reap tho proflta. Ho
was especially impretscd with tho
quality and number of exhibits of
4-H club members and the Future
Farmers of America. Tho various
contests of tho hitter In sheep shear
ing and fitting, harness repair,
leather work and other Industries
gives the boy a splendid opportunity
to learn how to do things well. They
are the citizens of tomorrow and nro
several Jump. ahead of their fuXhers
by having had thlo training in their
youth.
During the morning large crowds
watched the stock Judging done by
E. J. FJeldMfd. of Ogden; Prof. F. W.
Alkln-Jon, University of Idaho, and
Harry Llndgrcn, livestock specialist
from O. S, C.
l.lvcxWk Awards
Livestock awards already an nou ne
rd Include: grand champion dairy
bull of tho show, Yeomen of Maples
farm.. Guernsey bull, owned hy Ted
Ogilvle of Cove; grand champion dairy
cow of show, owned by Phymere farm
of Hot iJike.
Shorthorns; grand champion fe
male, June Conrad.
Hereford: grand champion bull,
Herbert Chandler; grand champion
cow, Herlwrt Chandler.
Aberdeen Angus: grand champion
bull, Guttrldge Brothers, of Prairie
City; grand champion cow, Guttrldge
Brothers. ,
Red Polls: grand champion bull,
Mlchelbrook & Son. of Union; grand
champion cow, Mlchelbrook & Son.
Jerseys: grand champion bull, E.
K. Hunter, Wallowa; grand champion
cow, Roberta Bell, of Cove.
Hnlstetus: grand ohamplon bull,!
Troy Becker, Cove; grand champion
cow, Phymere farm of Hot Lake.
Ayrshires; grand ohamplon bull,
Kootch Brothers, of Enterprise; grand
champion cow, Kootch Brothers.
Guernseys: grand champion -bull,
Ted Ogtlvle, Cove; grand champion
cow, J. B. Mekeal, of La Grande.
Prizes for tho first day races are
aa follows:
Quarter-mile dash: 1st, R. H. Red
swell, time 24; 2nd, H. K. LaPorte;
3rd, Don Krall.
Three-eighths mile: let, Preston G.
Snyder; 2nd, W. A. Thomas; 3rd, Mike
Moycrs. ( .
Quarter-mllo dash (saddle horses
only): 1st, H. Anderson; 2nd, (Vis.
McNauty; 3rd, Happy Anderson. -
One-half mile dash: 1st, Lou Krall;
2nd, Johnnie Kindred; 3rd, W. A.
Thoma-3.
Four and one-half furlongs (free
for all): 1st, J. A. Lee; 2nd, Lou
Krall: 3rd, W. A. Thomas.
Three-eighths mile race ( three-year-olds):
1st, E. A. Lytle; 2nd. Pres
ton G. Snyder; 3rd. Win. Byurs.
Other awards for the first day were:
Saddle horses (novice class); 1st,
Gus Levy; 2nd. Harold Grabnsr; 3rd,
Mrs. H. Anderson.
Gentlemen's riding contest: 1st,
Harold Grabucr; 2nd, Gus Levy; 3rd,
Girls riding contest; 1st, Audrey
Anderson.
Best reined cowhorso under saddle:
1st, Chot Green: 2nd. Harold Grab
ncr; 3rd, J. Q. GUmore.
! Ladles' saddle: Mildred Standlcy.
Yesterday's Event
' The winners of yesterday's race
events were aa lollows:
. Quarter mile dnsh: first, Eugenic
Bell, owned by H. K. LaPorte; ec
ond, Sliver Mooro, owned by R. H.
Kcdsull; third, Bay Mam, owned by
W. S, Phillips. Time 34 K.
Half mile dash: Cible, owned by
Lou Krall; second, Mad Spasm, owned
hy, Clarice - Hallach; third, Shasta
King, owned by Jay Kindred. Time 47.
Flve-elghth-mllo dash: First, George
Van S. owned by Chick Urlona; sec
ond, Naroll, owned by John Benn;
third, Incubite, owned by E. A. Lytla.
Time 40.
Four and one-half furlong: first,
Supporter, owned by M. I. Schrantz;
second, Wagon Tramp, owned by Bert
Baxc; third, Patl7.cn, owned by B.
McFarland. Tlmo 67.
Quarter mile (saddle horse): Black
Horse, owned by McCoy; second. Big
Jim. owned by C. R. McNaughty;
third. Prince, owned by Slick Hen
dricks. Tlmo 27.
Three-elghths-mllo dash: first, Cal
andcr, owned by W. M. McPherson;
second, Classic, owned by H. K. La
Porte; third, Marie Ash ton, owned by
E. A. Lytle. Tlmo 41.
Half mile (Chandler special): first,
Princess Calumet, owned by M. Mey
cru; second. Katie McCook, owned by
B. McForland; third. 'Mall Train,
owned by J. Donovan. Time 60.
Ladies' riding contest: first, Mil
dred Stand ley; eccond, Jessie Leather
man: third .
, Saddlers (three galted): first, Gus
Levy: second, Harold Grabner; third
Llla Bassott.
Pair of riders: first, Mildred Stand
ley and Jim Oakes.
I
Schilling
Wake up! (jg
-I .
v oec
A new
Flavor it with
of Schilling Coffee.
IV ngs of the Morning!
tummmimimisjBam
, SPECIALS
for Saturday and Monday
Spring Chickens, each 45c, 2 for 87c
Heavy Hens, lb 15c
Medium Hens, lb 14c
Minced Ham, Weiners,
Bologna, lb 15c
, Pork Hocks, lb 6c
Lard Compound, 4 lbs 20c
Leg of Pork Roast, lb 12c
Standard Eggs, doz 12c
Medium Eggs, doz : 10c
Prime Rib Roll, lb 18c
KOBE'S MARKET
Phone Main !HM Phone Your Order
'i:zzi:irjr:zzr:rrzzzri
I Sport Finals 1
BROOKLYN, June 10 m Th
Dodgers again dropped the Cubs Into,
second place today, winning a 4-3 de4
ctslon In a game markad by a free-
lor-aii right In the first inning. Ho'.
Us Thurston held the Cuba to six
hits.
Members of the two teams engaged
In a fist fight in the first Inning of
today's game. The trouble started at
second base when Bill Herman and
Bill Jurgos attacked Mickey Finn. ?
Finn was knocked down by the two
Chicago players before) tho othei
players and umpires reached the
scene. The fight then developed ln
to a battle royal. k
Jurges . and Finn were banished
from the game. Herman was permit
ted to remain. ,
Tho 111-feelfng is said to have start
ed yesterday when tho Dodgers act
cused Pat Mo-lone, Cubs pitcher, o
"dusting" them off and Lopez
Brooklyn catcher,' went Into second
baso high, spiking Jurges above ths
knee.
Today's score: I
R. H. Ef
Chicago 3 6 1
Brooklyn 4 11 1
'Crimea, R. Smith and HemsleyJ'
Thurston and Sukeforth. : J
Pittsburgh .Id 15 E
Philadelphia a 11 3
Batteries: Melne and Grace; Bengej
and V. Davis.
R. H. E.
Cincinnati , . . 3 0 2;
New York 4 7 Q
Batteries: Lucas and Lombard!
Hubbcll and Hogan, O'FarreU. ft
American League
R. H. E
Washington 10 14 sf
Chicago 0 3 5;
Ha itories : crowder ond Snencer:;
Jones, Thomas, Caraway and Berry.
R. H. E.
Now York - 8 13 I
Detroit 7 13 0
(11 Innings).
Batteries: -Pennock, Brown, Gomea
and Dickey; Uhle, Herring, Wyatt,
uogsetb ana uaywortn.
Chinese Americans
Under the treaty of 18S2, prohib
iting nntiirnllznllon of Chinese, Im
migrants from China; on becoming .
naturalized, were permitted nil the j
privileges of other citizens, nnd nt
the present time Chinese born In the 1
United States hnve the right of ch
teens. The trcnty of 1882 was not
retroactive nnd Chinese having thj.
privilege of voting nt that time con
tinued to do so.
Help From Ancestors '
: When In dire straits tho Chinese!
believe they may expect the souls:
of their ancestors, to come to their
rateuo, "but "only 'If .tie fc'nmlns "Knv:
been properly burled hud' kept Iri -tnct.
. :. , -l
.. I T., '1 -.f
up; ii s a new uayi.
slice of life!
a fragrant cup
.V
1