Friday, June 24, 1932
IIAl GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, Eft GRANDE, OREL "
PageTlviB
local EEDiEiFirl Dutra Loses
Sprinon Announced
The BUbJect of xm morning ser
mon at Baptist church will be
The Bible and Today." For the eve
ning Bermon the subject will be "The
Unballeved Warning." The toplo tor
the B. V. P. U. will be "How Does
Christ Meet the Needs ol the World?"
There will be special muslo at both
morning and evening services, accord
ing to Rev. B. Marcus Godwin, min
ister. The church la located at the
corner of Spring and Sixth street.
u m lii Iji Orunue
Mr. and Mrs. Ray looker and four
i,narim returned last night from On
tario, California, where they havo
spent the past year and a half. They
ore former La Grande residents and
they plan to make their home here
once more. Oregon and La Grande
In particular looked good to them
after their long stay In the south,
they declared upon their arrival home.
Eagles Meet '
The retiring officers of the Eagles
lodge entertained the newly elected
ofllcers, Jointly with the auxiliary
last nlgnt at i;ou ut, mo hum. me
evening was spent In entertainment,'
mus'c, roadlng, dancing and refresh
ments. Regular lodge session was
dispensed with.
Ki'lurned
Mrs. L. E. Woods has returned to
her home In Richland after spending
the winter In La Grandciwlth her
daughter, Mrs. Walter Martin.
Leave -
Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Hall, of Mc
Forland, left yesterday to return to
their home after visiting with Mr.
ond Mrs. W. B. Starmer here. Rev.
Holl Is a former pastor of the local
Methodist church south here.
"hlrs. C. H. Dcvlne and her child
ren Charles and Jean, have moved
from their home to take up their
residence at the Sacojawea Annex.
From Walla Walla
Mr and Mrs. R. E. Dilley, of Walla
Wulla, are in La Grande where he
Is transacting business.
ivnm Enternrlso
a H Zurchcr was a business vIb-
..,. m Ln Grande yesterday, coming
,mm to snend the night from his
home ln Enterprise
To Wallowa Uikc
inv Kendrlck. Robert Ramsey. Ed
win Klrby and Ralph Kendrlck left
,.Bt,.rrinv for Wallowa Lake to spend
the reniuiuuci v..-
Etoddard will Join them on Satur
day and they will return together on
Sunday.
Mr and Sirs. Greer Here
Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Greer, who
were married Wednesday ln Pendle
ton spent yesterday visiting with his
mother, Mrs. Ada Greer, ond his
sister, Mts. Elmo Plnley, here. They
were en route to Wallowa Lake to
spend a few. days before returning
to Pendleton.
Mrs. Herbert Jasper, daughter of
' Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Cleaver, recently
underwent an operation at the Clln
i Ique d'Alna ln Paris and Is now re
' covering In Paris and at the home
of Dr Ale Monlor at the Sorbomne.
She expects to leave July 1 for Cre
tatavex sur Ollon. ln SwlUprland
where she will spend a month at the
cheouteaux ln which Mr. Jasper's
cou6in lives. In August she plans to
Join Mr. Jasper ln Rome where he
will speak before a meeting of the
International Association of Scien
tists. During the remainder of the
summer Mrs. Jasper will travel ln
the south of Prance while her hus
, band Is at Rosko3, on the coast of
Brittany, carrying on research work.
To Arrive
July 1 Is, the date set for the ar
rival of Miss Eleanor Cleaver from
' Hllo. Hawaii, where she has been
teaching for the past two years. She
will spend the summer with her par
ents, and return next winter to
Hawaii.
8ho will return to La Orande next
winter where she has accepted a
teaching position In the valley.
To Close
Attorneys have agreed to close their
officers at one o'clock ench Saturday
afternoon, beginning June S5, until
October 1. The lawyers who have
acquiesced to the agreement are H.
E. Dixon, R. J. Green, Carl O. Helm,
H. L. Hess, R. J. Kitchen, O. J. Mil
lard, Cochrun and Eberhard, E. R.
Rlngo. Hugh Brady, Robert S. Eukin,
J. D. Slater,
Visiting
Richard Boyco, who Is a Junior at
the University of Wueshlngton and
a member of Thcta Delta Chi frater
nity, is a guest at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Standley. ,
To linker
MIsb Marian Nelson left last night
for Baker where she will visit her sis
ter, Mrs. Arthur Murray for a few
days. She will also attend the meet
ing of the executive committee of
the Grande Rondo Christian Endeavor
Union which Is to be held there this
evening.
Attend Meeting
Miss Mildred Stoddard. Miss TVirn.
thy Higglns, Miss Katheryn Moran.
Howard Carpenter and M. E. Huffman
will drive to Baker this evening where
the meeting of the executive commit
tee of the Grande Ronde Christian
Endeavor Union will be held. They
wm return to La Grande this evening.
Correction
The Francis Brown auxiliary to the
Daughters of the Pioneers will not
meet on June 28 but will gather at
the home of Mrs. Walter Pierce on
July 28, they announce this morning.
FRESH MEADOW COUNTRY CLUB,
Flushing. N. Y., June 84 (P) Olln
Dutra, California star, lost the lead
In the United States open golf cham
pionship today by going to pieces on
tne last nine and linisninK nis. sec
ond round ln 11 strokes, which with
his opening 69 put him In third place
with a total of 146.
Flushing. N. Y., June 24 (Pi Thomas
Phillip Perkins, former British ama
teur cnampion, recently turnea pro
fessional, shot a sub par 69 today, ln
the second round of the United States
open golf championship, It gave him
36 hole total ox 140 ana tne jeaa
as the outstanding stars rallied under
more favorable conditions.
Leo iDIegel, of Agua Callente, who
held second place, four strokes be
hind Olln Dutra yesterday with a 73
shot a 74 today for a 147. He slipped' Cincinnati
behind Perkins on tne income nine pittsourgn
after holding a two stroke advantage. Batteries:
over the former British champion at
the turn.
The pair of kings. Gene Sarazen and
BUI Burke, both failed to improve and
slipped a little further out of the pic
ture. The BrltlBh open champion,
Sarazen, used up 76 strokes for a total
In St. Helens r
Miss Alleen Morelock, teacher ln
the La Grande schools and the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. P.-Morelock, 1b
visiting lii St. Helens. Oregon with
her brother, Edward. She plans to re
turn to La Grande about July 1, and
will be accompanied by her brother
anu ni3 iamuy.
Transportation
Members of the Westway club of
the Women's Benefit association wll:
llnd means of transportation to Pine
uone wnere the picnic will, be held,
If they meet at the corner of Adams
and Fir at 6:15 o'clock, -it was an
nounced this morning. The picnic Is
given at b:3U lor members and their
families, and lunch, games and swim
ming are planned.
Islllng Mother
Lexro Phllliman. who has been tea
ming at Hill's Military academy. Is
In La Grande visiting with his moth
er, Mrs. Harry Myers, aiAi with his
twin brother, Rolex Prilliman. After
a few days spent here he plans to go
to Maine near the Atlantic seaboard.
Will Move-
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scott plan to
leave early next week to make tneir
home ln Portland, where he nas ac
cepted a position. Mrs. Scott was for
merly MIS3 Edith Ebell. They have
been making their home In Baker for
the past several months.
Return
Mrs. Charles Graham and Mrs. wai
ter Palmer returned Wednesday night
from Portland where they attended a
meeting of the American Legion aux
iliary to discuss the national conven
tion: the Rose Festival, and the for
mer attended the Eastern Star grand
;odge. Mrs. Graham is president ol
the local legion auxiliary.
Snake Slorv
J. H. Blunt of the local high school
comes to the Observer office with the
reoort that Wednesday he was driv
ing near Mot IjSkc ana saw two iiugu
snakes ln the road. He tried to drive
the car over them but they evaded
the outo. Mr. Blunt stopped tho car
and killed one which measured about
five feet in length. It hod tne ap
nearance of a rattler but had no rat
tles on it. Evidently It was a large
bull snake, Mr. Blunt states.
Vltllllltr
Mrs Sndle Lambert has as her
house guest. Kenneth Smith, of In
dianapolis, a nephew, who arrived
WpHiipQHnv pvenlne to visit. Al
though onlv 20 years old, he has
been assistant Instructor In linotype
in the state deaf schoql of Indiana.
He will remain here a few days and
then leave for Portland. Although
he has not decided where - he will
make his home, Mr. Smith plans to
remain ln the West.
Leaves
Miss Jean Williams left this morn
ing to spend six weeks as councillor
In charge of dramatics at Camp Na
manu, a camp fire encampment near
Portland. Miss Williams has enjoyed
-. the work In former summers, and has
directed dramatic presentations tnere.
Schaine Says Family
Knew of Suffering
Atlanta. Gn. Mever Schaine, well
known Dostal employee of Atlanta,
Oa., said: "For the past four years
i nave had a bad case ol stomam
trouble. All my friends and family
know what I went through with.
In 15 rinvs nftjr I started taking
Sargon ond Sargon Soft Mass PIUs
these wonderful medicines havo en
tirely relieved me of my troubles
nd I fel better thon I hove ln
years."
Red Cross Drue- Store. Adv.
DAMP WASH
Is the delight of the up-to-date
housewife The washing mach
ine con not compete, In cost or
Quality. Let us prove It.
MODERN LAUNDRY
PHONE MAIN 77
ARE LUCKY KIDS
Lead
hiiim aiJiiiMil
Sport Finals
of 160 while the defending American
tltleholder could do no better than
77 and showed an aggregate of 152-
MAX' MANAGER
EJECTED FROM
BOXING JOBS
NEW YORK, June 24 OP) Joe Ja
cobs, manager of the former world's
heavyweight champion, Max Schmel
ing, was indefinitely suspended to
day by the New York state athlctlo
commission both as a manager and
second to boxers for his aotlon In
protesting agalmt the decision award
ing the title to Jack Sharkey Tues
day. National League
R. H. E,
Brooklyn 3 11 0
Boston 4...... 0 10 2
Batteries: Thurston and Lopez;
Selbold, Frankhouse and Hargrove.
Rlxey
Melne and Grace.,
E,
1
4 9 1
Lom.bard.1;
H.
10
R. H. E,
New York 8 0 4
Philadelphia 11 16 0
Batteries: Hooney and Kogan;
Hansen, Rhem and V. Davla.
COOLIDGE'S 'BEST SECRETARY!
RETURNS FROM LAW PRACTICE
TO GUIDE HOOVER'S CAMPAIGN
Franco-German
Parley Controls
Lausanne Meet
LAUSANNE, Switzerland, June 24
(P) Important Franco-German ne
gotiations which may have a deci
sive effect on the reparations con
ference here opened today with a
half hour conversation between
Chancellor von Papen of Germany
and Premier Herrlot of France.
Their chief problem Is to discover
how far each can go by way of
compromise on the various economlo
proposals which each side has ad
vanced. During this session Count Schwer
ln von Kroslck, the German minister
of finance, submitted a detailed ex
nlanatlon of the bad state of the
German finances. It was learned that
the fundamentals at Issue were not
approached, however, and that tne
Franco-German discussions will continue.
The Belgian delegation outlined
this morning a plan which was sub
mitted to the Germans yesterday,
This would set up a great German
publlo utility trust administered by
the Bank for International Settle
ments as trustee and also enviBages
an international credit Institution to
aid the Danublan countries.
The morning brought no develop
ments In connection with the start
ling proposal made yesterday by
Chancellor von Papen for a military
alliance between France and Germany.
It was made privately and thus far
has not received the formal consid
eration which would put It officially
ln the record. The German chancel
lor reasoned that such an alliance,
ending one of the oldest enmities ln
Europe, would be the best way of
meeting the French plea for secur
ity, if the Paris and Locarno pacts
and the Rhlneland guarantee are not
sufficient.
By Alexander R. George
WASHINGTON W Directing the
Republican forces in the big battle
of 1932 will be the log-cabin born
Hoosler who for four years was Pres
ident uoouage's "snocK-aosoroer."
As chairman of the Republican na
tional committee, Everett Sanders, of
Indiana, comeB back into the center
of the political spotlight after four
years or relative obscurity to juiiiu
predictions that he was headed for
nign place in nis party.
Praise From Coolfdge
When Sanders, as secretary to Pres
ident Coolldge from 1926 to 1928, was
doing his ''shock-absorbing" work for
the chief executive, observers Bald he
was destined to be an Important fig
ure in politics for years to come.
so well did ne periorm nis jod
as a buffer between the president,
the politicians and the public, that
Mr. Coolldge himself said "he was
the best secretary a president ever
had."
WJien the president "chose not to
run again" and the . Hoover regime
came in, Sanders returned to his law
practice. His selection now to head
the party in the coming campaign
Is described as a strategic alliance
of the Hoover and Coolldge political
forces.
PROTESTANTS GIVE AID
BERLIN W) Protestant churches,
both material and spiritual ways.
Gatherings held In "The Dom," the
chief Protestant church here, attract
130,000 BEING FED
Farley was asked If he had "count- der whether Hague meant Alfred B.
ed noses" of the delegates on tho Smith would quit tho presidential
proposed change and replied: I race If Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt
"we woman t nave maae tne move wouiu. ,
unless we had been sure ol our I Hutu statement Puzzles
ground." Hoguo, convention floor manager of
He said he was satisfied the south-; smith and vice chairman of the
em delegates are coming here, like Democratic national committee, de-
tne rest oi tne itooseveit people, ae-'dared In his statement last night
termlned to nominate the governor . Roosevelt "has no ohance of winning"
and not let this determined opposl- if nominated by the convention, pre
tlon stop them.' dieted he would not carry "a single
"We do not consider this move a .t ...i r , ui..ii,,ni" ...
sign of weakness but of course our Ktttl beoro the convention where
rivais win any un. is. no .iu. namc ot Mveral men who were bet
Commentlns on Jouett Shouse's ,,., , ,i0h
vnumiviib biiiiw ii, wuuiu uv uiiiair Roosevelt
leave the unit rule In effect. Farley . " .u"" y'v " -
said . declaration witnout any outward snow
"This convention has nothing to concern. iu oiny answer won nii
do with the unit rule: that's up to statement of James A. Farloy. man-
tne states tnemseivca. " b"""" .
Farley said the Roosevelt forces paign:
would "let the governor make sug- I "Qovernor Roosevelt's friends have
gcstlons himself as to Ills running not come to Chicago to cry down, or
mate," defame any Democrat from any part
'i can sar aeiiniteiv mat nis mina ol tne union. This I believe ib stil
ls entirely open on the subject now," ficlent answer to Mayor Hague's state
he added. , meut.
says weakness Admitted But elsewhere there was a flood of
From Representative Rayburn, Of speculation h to whether Hnmie
Texas, leader of the Garner forces.. mCont to Imply Smith would roodlly
camo the assertion the Roosevelt retire In favor of some candidate
forces admitted they cannot win un- should Roosevelt do likewise. The de
der the two-thirds rule when they c)8lon of , "(rlends" of Roosevelt
assailed the anolent convention law. to declare war on the two-thirds rule.
no uimrgou runny .,"'"ii, Smith Defeat Hurt
Senato Lewis of Illinois, . ' '
Asserting It was common knowledn
the Republicans were hoping Roose
velt would be nominated, Hague 14
It was apparent that any man wa
can not carry New York, New Jersey,
Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connee
tlcut and the other New England
states, together with, the middle west
and a few states In tne lar wen, w
not the man for the party leaders to
choose In this crisis." .
M
NASHVILLE. Term., June 24 W)
J. M. Gardenhlre, a delegate to the
Democratic national convention, an;
nounced today he would sponsor .
resolution to deny former Governor
Alfred E. Smith the privileges of the
convention floor and to declare him
Ineligible as a presidential candidate
"unless and until he assures the
delegates he will abide by the ac
tion of the convention and Bupport
Its nominee."
Gardenhlre, counsellor general of
Tennessee and a Smith supporter four
years ago, Issued a statement attack;
lmr the former aovernor for his "ret
markable Interview," in Chicago "(a
which he declined to say whether or
not he would support the nominee
for president to be made at the Demo
cratic convention In Chicago next
week." ,4
"The Democrats of the nation?
Oardenhlre added, "must have been
throw "national considerations to the I u ta generally known some party amazed and shocked" at the Inter?
lour winus- oy seeking to cnange tne ieMen wouia ,obk askance at Smlth'a
rulo in a "fut le .hope of 'majority ' ronomination by the convention ln
Royburn's statonvent added that If Tl0 , , , defoat bv Presldont Hoo
Farley wanted Governor Roosovelt to ver n the 1928 camJaUin
eHrSdrt?0Bre.8Pe,C't. tiSTne1 Smltli Wmse.f coXred with Hague
S' PJSl .thehnBin,'lie wo ' latter was drafting the
(f 52LT!, Utttatement and this added fuel to the
"AricarS Phave bn Ted to be-lflre 01 "Peculation. A. candidate,
llevet uJalr to clutSae tne rules "betlor mted'" ln addition to Smith,
n the m ddil of the Same " Ravi Hague named Governor RltcWe of
bum soul :Maryiand, Melvln A. Traylor of Chl-
Rayburn conferred with State Sen- c' " J im,'!ewi
, urnni nt ri-v-a ton D. Baker, Governor White of
William O. MtoAdoo, head of the Cal- "10' aovernor Murray of Oklahoma,
lfornla delegation supporting Speaker ??m,eI8f""tor Jh
ofil.tin f hi. f!. Anmrrnss- foreseeing a hard winter, are holding
Selection of this former congress-, ,, ,. ,h. ,inmninvi.ri in
man, schooled In Indiana and na- " " " ."i .! .i-i.,.i ,.
tlonal politics and familiar with pres.
Identlal problems, Is regarded by
nnii nnllllnlana no n hnnv OhnlM.
He was formerly a law partner ot d large audiences
the late James W. Good of Iowa, and
like Good he Is credited with expert I
knowledge of political problems In I
the middle west. ... SANTIAGO. Chile UPI Recent gov-
. B0U, v? J?0V, Vy' .tS J TnH eminent figures showed that 130,000
i1?."1 i001 'Jl ta persons were being fed at stations
did Janitorial work at the school I to alntllln,,, to car for unemployed
earn an additional 10 cents a doy. oml tnnt tnoU8Iina8 of bm were
Later he waited on table while getting other aid.
studying law at the University ot .
Indiana, was vice president of his law ,
class and played on the baaketboll SAKEII MANUFACTURE LOW
team.
He was a member of the house 1 TOKYO P Japan's production of
from 1917 to 1926. and rated one of sakeh. the national rice-beer, ln 1931
the ablest parliamentarians In con-; was the lowest since 1905. Brewers
areas i said competition of lager beer and
Imported drinks were responsible,
rather than any trend toward pro-
ers at the' Cleveland convention had hibitlon.
selected him, the story goes, as a I ' 1
running mate for President coolldge. i " ,,,
ruulncr ta an Tnriinnn. nollttcat ;' Api Wot
quarrel he failed to get the support The terms "ape'
of the Hoosler delegation.
In 1924 he almost won the vice
presidency. Powerful G. O. P. lead
Same Old Problems, From Tariff
To Taxes, Will Confront Voters
LONDONDERRY. Ireland W The
little Oollashers. children of the
farmer who sheltered Amelia ar-
hart when she landed in a field aft
er her trans-Atlantic flight, recently
received toys as mementos of their
guest, the small Doy getting a moaei
airplane.
READY FOR EMERGENCY
home un The Italian novy Is
stfirino fuel oil for an emergency
Senator De Carretto reported that
160,000 tons ore on nana ana oy iuiu
will increase to 760-UUU tons, iiboui
holt of what would De neeaea in
war.
PASS THE MUCK
MADRID OT Casual smoll change
contains so many lead counteneits
that cafes, receiving them from reg
ular customers, try to pass the fake
coins back to newsboys and clgaret
girls on the theory that street ven
ders are the source.
FIND riioroDH.E OD
CAIRO, Egypt Ml An enclosure In
which a sacred crocodile lived ln an
cient Egypt has been found by Ital
ian scientists at the sanctuary ln
Tebtunls of Seknebtunls, the croco
dile god. It is the first discovery
of Its kind.
By Byron Price " '
(Chief of Bureau, Associated Press,
Washington)
Events of mammoth Import have
rocked the nation since the party's
riotous session of 1912 ln Chicago.
One might suppose that so stirring
a double decade would have wiped
the slate clean of the old problems
and the old animosities. The fact
Is quite to the contrary.
It is true that new problems, like
prohibition, have arisen to trouble
the preBont platformr-makers, and
promote new schisms. They may ob
scure the troubles of previous years,
but no one who reads between the
lines of what is happening ln Chi
cago Just now can doubt that those
troubles remain an essential part of
the convention problem.
OLD QUESTIONS UNSOLVED
The Issues on which the party split
20 years ago were economic Issues
party has been reunited ln a physi
cal sense, having learned a bitter les
son; but not one of tho questions on
which it divided ln 1912 has .been
solved to the mutual satisfaction of
old guard and Insurgents.
PRECIOUS RELICS FOUND
ALEXANDRIA. Egypt P) Three
gold axes and several saws with gold
bundles were among Phoenician rel
ics found by excavators of a temple
site at Jebll In Syria. The antiques
date back 3000 yeors.
G. 0. P. Chairman
STOMACH
TROUBLE?
MAC-SMITH TABLETS
iiikl,v Relieves the Dlwoin
'rts of Excessive (ias, Itelch
ln5. F I a t ii I ence. Dyspepsia,
"rait Burn, Sour Stonunli.
Moon Drug Co.
1.1 Grande, Ore.
Ask for Literature
Guaranteed
Fierett Sanders, one-time con
,rinan from """J" "
mer secretary lo iwhlent Cm 1
", the chairman of the
new v orranled national Hepnh
K, committee, here Is shown
In a new portrait.
"NEW WOMEN" RECOGNIZED
ISTANBUL P New "first women"
Items In the Turkey of Mustapna
Kemal: at the Black Sea port of
Treblzond a woman has been ap
pointed customs Inspector: ln Istan
bul the first woman truck driver has
been licensed.
HALF CASTES INCREASE
SYDNEY M" The dominion bureau
of statistics says that although the
aborigine population of Australia has
been stationary for 10 years at 60.000.
Intermarriage has Increased tne num
ber of half castes from 12,630 to 19,-
014.
scribe New
Seattle Mayor
- "ApV Not "Monkeys"
The terms "ape" and "monkey" In
I popular language are more or loss
- Interchangeable. Correctly speaking,
however, ape refere to any of the
large anthropoid primates which are
entirely tailless, and monkey to any
. of the smaller m tabors of this or
der Willi either short or long tails.
RULE STARTS
PARTY FIGHT
(Continued from Page One)
In every Btep It takes, the party
manftcement Is bcarlnir ln mind that
circumstance. Eve"n those Insurgents TWO-THIRDS
convention are remembered prayer
lully ln the effort to arrive at a prop
er balance, and find a basis of party
doctrine which will offend neither
faction.
The custom of havinn two conven
tion presiding officers might almost James A. Parley, leader for Prank
have been made to order for these Un d. Roosevelt, said, however, his
present purposes, so neatiy does ic group already had counted noses and
enable the convention to have as went confidently ahead with plans
temporary cnairman uicKinson ui ior me ugnt against it.
Iowa, a devotee of western liberal Tammany to Defend Rule
thought, and as permanent chairman John P. Curry, leader of Tammany
a captain of th Old Guard, Snell . Hall, let It be known he would fight
of New York. to tne last ditch against abroga-
i Hon of the rule.
NO FOREIGN IS8UBS I Word alBo came front Tammany
In another senBe, too, this 1032 headquarters that Curry was slated
convention retains a xinsmp wiwi ior tne post or national committee
1012. Its thoughts are at homo, not man now occupied by Norman E,
abroad. Mack, a Roosevelt.
In the discussions of every national j Opposition also was voiced by for
gathering within the two lntervcn- mer Senator James A. Reed, of MJs-
inir decades, the World war and its
heritages have had a front seat.
As late as 1024, the Democrats di
vided in a spectacular floor fight
over the lencue of nations. There
was some taper! ne off ln 1028, but'
sourl
"Tho rule was good enough for
Andrew Jackson and it should be
good enough for 1032," he said.
Kreiucr to Oppose Rule
Farley announced that J. Bruce
the foreign relations plank still was Kremer, of Montana, the choice of
a major consideration for both the Roosevelt forces for chairman of
parties. 1 tho rules committee, will lead the
This year, in all of the talk about . fight against the rule,
platforms, there has been scarcely ai 7. -. v.
Dubllo mention of foreign affairs. I
Neither party Is disposed to soy much
about the league, or to try to work
up political enthusiasm over disarm
ament or the open door.
The question of the war debts re
mains an International Issue, but
scarcely a domestic one because
neither party is prepared to commit
itself to an explicit solution.
Garner,
Garner May Not Come
He aald he doubted very much
whether Speaker Garner would come
to the convention.
A number of senators were added
today to the host of Democratic
leaders on the scene.
They Included Harrison, of Missis
sippi, Byrnes, of South Carolina,
Bailey, of North Carolina, and Bulk
ley, of Ohio.
3
CHICAGO, Juno 24 (fl1) Qovernor
William H. Murray predicted today
that If the Roosevelt forces succeeded
In abolishing the two-thirds rule a
third party would be sett up.
The Oklahoma governor, one of the 1
numerous contenders for the presi
dential nomination, said, "If tho
Roosevelt people are successful ln 1
abrogating the two-thirds rule It will
mean that Governor Roosevelt can
not be elected."
"Why, we will destroy our party If ,
we destroy tho two-thirds rule." he i
added. "We might as well nominate ,
poor old Champ Clark, long since -
dead. He was deserving oi nomina
tion. "If the Roosevelt people put It over
it w)U mean a third party."
view.
DENVER, June 24 VP) Colorado
state chairman, Walter Walker, Grand
Junction publisher, thinks "it looks
very much as if Franklin Roosevelt
might be blocked" at the nation!
convention next week, and a darK
horse, possibly Newton D. Baker, ity
stalled as the party's standard bearer
in the November presidential elect
tion.
Walker Indicated . If the strong
Roosevelt Instruction from Colorado !
outworn by continual balloting,
switch would be to naicer.
3
IIITTCIIIN8 SPEAKS FRANKLY
CHICAGO, June 24 (!) A threat
of a third party was voiced before
tho Democratic resolutions commit
tee today by Robert ML Hutch ins,
president of Chicago university, In
demanding a "clear, unequivocal
stand on economlo lBsues."
The young university president told
the Democratic platform makers the
"Republican platform! brings no .re
sponse in our hearts," and asserted
unless the Dempcrats "meet the is
sues a third party will arise."
Hutchlns supported a program
submitted by his associates, who had
spoken In behalf of the campaign
contributors association. But he did
not specify any particular stand.
The Democrats enthusiastically ap
plauded Hutchins.
Professor W. Gaston and Robert C.
Rand, who preceded Hutchlns, advo- -cated
a program, calling for reduc
tion of the tariff, repeal of the 10th
amendment and modification of the ,
veterans' allowances. I
"Tho Democratic party has its
greatest opportunity In this election."
said Hutchlns, "if it asserts Itself
on tho economic Issues ln clear and
unequivocal termn. If It does not,
a third party will surely arise. Thero
is a youth movement ln the United
States and it is prepared to assert
Itself politically. The Democratic
party can only get Its support on a
clear, unequivocal statement of pol
icy." Tho college professor opened the
second day of hearings before the
resolutions committee which will go
Into closed sessions Monday to write
tho 1032 Democratic platform.
Start him off
on Win gs of the morningf
and he'll come home the way he started.
Fill his morning cup with
. .. .- . j
fragrant Schilling coffee.
s
I ; u : 1- '! ti ..' v
chilliiii
CHICAGO. June 24 P) A sudden
antt -Roosevelt pronouncement of
Mayor Frank Hague of Jersey City
caused Demtocnitlc chieftains to won-
BLUE MT. ICE CREAM
TIIK 1IKMT IN EASTERN OREGON
30c Qt. 15c Pt.
SATURDAY, SUNDAY and MONDAY
2 Ice Cratm Cones for flc they're twins, at
BERGER'S CASH GROCERY
. HOME MEAT FltK.HII DAILY
SAME ECONOSnC PROBLEMS
Of course the nominal party
QllgnmenU Rre not at all Uko thoso ,
of 20 years ago. Old Guard and In- i
surgent will stand together for Hoo-1
ver, and those who will bolt do not
appear likely to organize a third
party. I
In this essential respect, however, '
matters appear to bo hack again
where they were In 1912; the samei
old domestlo economic problems are (
pressing ior solution, unu biiuiu id
definite line of disagreement as to
how they should be solved.
After an unprecedented midnight
Inauguration, Mayor John F Dore
of Seattle. Wash, (above), former
police reporter, launched a whole
sale clean up of the police depart
ment, warned the underworld that
grdrt and vice must cease, and
slashed salaries of all city officials.
Including his own.
PILES GO OUICK
Without Salves or Cutting
Thousands of sufferers from Itch
ing, bleeding or protudlng piles have
learned that quick and permanent
relief can only be accomplished with
an Internal medicine. Neither salves
nor cutting remove the cause.
Bad circulation of the blood ln the
lower bowel causes piles. The veins
are flabby, the bowel walls weak
the parts almost dead. To end Piles
an internal medicine must be used
to stimulate the circulation, heal and
restore the affected parts. '
Dr. J. 8. Leonhardt was the first to
discover a real Internal Pile remedy.
He called his prescription HEM-ROID,
and prescribed It for 1000 patients
with the marvelous record of success
ln 960 cases, and then decided every
Pile sufferer should be able to get
HEM-ROID tablets from their own
druggist with a rigid money back
guarantee.
Dr. Leonhardt's prescription has a
wonderful record of success right ln
this city and Red Cross Drug Store
Invites every Pile sufferer to try a
oottle of HEM-ROID and guarantees
to refund the purchase price If they
do not end Plies In any form.
Adv.
Crowds Stormed Our Store!
They Came From Everywhere and the Oldest
Inhabitant Could Not Recall Finer Bargains
More
Sales People
SATURDAY
BETTER
SERVICE
FREE
FREE
Saturday at 9 A. M.
$50 IN MERCHANDISE
GIVEN AWAY
100 Packages of Merchandise selected from the
stock, that formerly sold from 25c to $1.00, will
be jfiven away FREE to the First 100 People
making a purchase on Saturday, June 25lh.
PjE HERE AT 9 A. M. SURE!
Selling
v
Starts
SATURDAY
at
9 A. M.
Come Prepared to Get the Biggest Bargains
You Ever Got in Your Life! We've Got 'Em
RICHARDSON'S
3C