La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, October 12, 1932, City Edition, Image 1

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La Grande evening observer., October 12, 1932, City Edition, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Textlit farak ! CJTY EDITION fall associated Press Lease WIN service Only Newgytytr Printed In La Grub Covering Union and Wallowa Counties MtWt SIX PAGES TODAY VOLUME 31 MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS AMD A. B. G. LA GRANDE, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1932 maotiiw orjdqoitb imaxuxq otwapeb NUMBER 36 cttttttttn MOUNT EMILY SAWMILL TO START WORK Part of Plant to Be Put in Operation in 10 Days to Two Weeks. 100 TO 150 MEN TO BE EMPLOYED Company to Saw Own . Logs and in Addition Will Purchase Pine Logs From Others. The Mt. Emily Lumber company sawmill In La Grande wll resume operation! In about 10 days or two weeks, depending upon the time re quired to bring logs to the city. It was announced today by Aug. J. Stange, vice president of the com pany. The announcement followed the visit to La Grande this week of A. H. Stange, of Merrill, Wis., president of the Mt. Emily company. Mr. Stange Btarted the return trip to his home today. The entire mill will not be In oper ation, as it is necessary to balance the output with market require ments. Logging operations in the woods were started yesterday, It was an nounced, and a crew of men will be assembled promptly to commence the work of getting the first logs ready to send to La Grande. The mill will continue operations as long as conditions in the woods are favorable for logging activities, according to present plans. 100 to 150 to be Employed The number of men to be employed la uncertain, because of the neces sity of achieving a balance between the crews in the hills and the men at work In the mill. It is expected, however", that between 100 and 150 men will be returned to work. In connection with the employ ment of men, company officials an nounced that married men would be given the preference. It is the policy of the company, when operation is resumed, to benefit as many families as possible. Work Is now under way at the saw mill getting the machinery Into first class condition for the sawing of logs and other work to be done. In addition to the company's own logs, It will be in the market for pine logs purchased locally. An ad vertisement appears elsewhere In to day's Observer concerning the pur chasing of logs. Incidentally, this Is expected to put more men to work, as no doubt quite a number will go Into the woods to furnish logs to be purchased for the Mt. Emily company. AGREEMENT ON EQUIPMENT AT L.H.S. REACHED Fire Insurance adjusters and the La Grande school board this morn ing reached an agreement on the equipment loss resulting from, te September fire, but were still In dis pute on three matters the wiring, the plastering and the amount of brick necessary to be taken from the outside wall by reason of damage by fire and water. Negotiations between the two groups were to be resumed this af ternoon. The amount agreed upon for equip ment had not been announced. Rankin Appointed iV. A. A. Governor Tex Rankin, Portland flier, has been designated governor for the Na t tonal Aeronautics association in Ore gon, according to word received by him from Senator Hiram Bingham, national president. Mr. Rankin plans to build up membership In the state and to organize chapters at La Grande, Baker, Klamath Falls. Med ford and Salem. At present the Port land chapter of the association is the only active group of the stale. Tex Rankin was In La Grande dui lng the past weekend to participate in the air show which accompanied the dedication of Rankin Field, named for the late brother of the association governor. Hoover-Curtis Club to Be Formed Republicans and others Interested, both men and women, will meet at the La Grande hotel at 7:30 o'clock tonight for the purpose of forming a Hoover-Curtis club. It also was announced that Mrs. Paul Rewman, of Kansas, will be here Saturday under the auspices of the women's Hoover-Curtis club. Further details of her visit will be available later. WEATHER FORECAST Oregon: Unsettled tonight and Thursday: occasional rains 4 In west portion: cooler Interior 4 of southwest portion Thurs- da: moderate southerly winds offshore. VtEATHIK TODAY 7 a. m. 48 above. Minimum: 43 above. Condition: Cloudy. 1 WEATHER 1 ESTKKI) V Y Maximum 69, minimum 37 above. Condition: Partly cloudy. Range: 32 degrees. W r T III K f( T. 13. I '1.11 Maximum 69, minimum 2& above. Condition: Partly cloudy. Ratine : 40 decrees Paul CaJlicotte Retraces Steps In San Francisco Again Goes Over Route He Took 16 Years Ago in Depositing Suitcase Preparedness Day. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 13 (IP) Paul M. Calllcotte, Portland sailor and mountaineer, here today retraced the steps he says he took 16 years ago in placing a suitcase at Steuart and Market streets that may have con tained the bomb which caused the death of 10 persons and the Injury ol 40 others In the 1916 preparedness day parade. Accompanied by Irving Goodman, attorney and Portland representative of the Tom Mooney molders' defense committee, Louis Scott, secretary of the San Francisco defense committee, and a group of newspapermen, Calll cotte retraced with apparent assur ance the course he allegedly fol lowed that fatal afternoon. The Portland man arrived here early today to repeat his "confession" oi complicity In the bombing before the San Francisco grand Jury. Step ping up the high curb In front of the Southern Pacific building at Steuart and Market streets, he re marked : "I didn't have to step up like this the last time. It wasn't high at all then, there being only a slight dif lerence between the street level and the sidewalk." The Market street level was changed several years ago, Increasing the height of the sidewalk above the street, Calllcotte visited the Alameda cafe at 9 Market street and pointed to a table where he says he sat on that 1916 preparedness day afternoon. He recalled taking a drink from a foun tain opposite the cashier's desk, a fountain tat is still there and has been there unchanged all these years, employes declare. The Oregon man repeated the as sertion he made in Portland that r. man had given him the suitcase in Oakland to bring to San Francisco; that he delivered it to the man at the cafe and had lunch with him there whiel the suitcase, which Cal locatte believes contained the bomb, sat nearby. "We walked out together at about 1:60 p. m., the man still holding the (Continued uu rage Four, Fire At Bunker House on Third Street Tuesday Another empty house, was attacked by flames believed of an 'v'-ndlary nature last night, and the residence at 908 Third street, in Old Town, was badly damaged by fire. The structure, of two stories, was pretty thoroughly gutted. The fire appar ently had been smouldering for about half an hour before it broke through to the roof, and when the alarm was turned in at 10:20 o'clock, the fire department had a difficult task in ex tinguishing the flames. There was no furniture in the home which was owned by Myrtle Bunker. There wan same Insurance on the building. The recall was sounded at 11:40 o'clock. Reports are that many people In the Old Town section, where several fires have occurred lately, were out with shotguns last night watching their property. A second fire occurred at 7:55 o'clock this morning at the home of Mrs. Lizzie Bushnell. at Umatilla and Division streets. The blaze, start ing In the cellar, was soon controlled and there was practically no damage. It Is believed it was caused by old wiring. Democratic Club Organized Here By Local Women Miss Kathryn L. McCarthy was elected chairman of the Women's Democratic club of Union county last night when a group of 30 women met at the city hall at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Reese Haddabreugh, of Boise, prom inent Democrat of Idaho and the daughter of a former congressman from Nebraska, was here to preside at the organization meeting. Mrs. C. J. Shorb was elected secretary treasurer. Mrs. Haddabreugh, who was Intro duced by H. L. Hess, Democratic can didate for state senator, is a brilliant speaker and discussed the tariff, the farm board and "broken Republican promises." Being the daughter of a former Nebraska congressman, Mrs. Haddabreugh spent most of her early life In Washington. D C, and is well acquainted with political mat'ers. Mr. Haddabreugh is a member of the utilities commission of Idaho. The Women's Democratic club will meet at least once a week, It was planned, and an executive committee will be selected, composed of a vice president from each precinct. The next meeting will be held Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock In Mr. Hess' library. Fancy Work Booth At Public Market A fancy work booth has been erected at the public market at which pieces made by women of the valley will be sold. Mrs. Irma Howard will run the booth and also will do hemstitching and sewing. W. A. Burns, local artist, will have I his pa,ntmgs on display along with I the fancy work at the booth. It Is j announced. Candidates To Be Guests of Chamber With the ccncral election In ths efSir.?, the attention of the La Grande chamber of commerce will be turned toward the Nov. 8 event at The next regular meeting. Tuesday, C t 18. at the tar tj.iupa Inn, It wa, anno'.ned this nior:i:in: Candidates lor office w:i: be the gu.-.'K of the i.MU!-itlo;i and each will make a brief talk dur ' lug the program. MAY RETURN SAM INSULL TO AMERICA State Department Takes Up Question of Pass port to Greece. RETURN TO ITALY HELD POSSIBILITY In Meantime, Senatorial Investigation Will Be Made of the Insull Debacle. WASHINGTON, Oct. 12 (IP) The state department has Instructed the American legation In Athens to take up the passport of Samuel Insull Sr. Without a passport, Insull would be in Greece without proper papers and It would be possible for Greek officials to deport him on that ground If they saw fit. In case Insull were deported by Greece, he probably would be sent back to Italy, which Is the country (Continued on Page Four) 22 MOUNTAINEERS LEAVE JOR WEST E. 0. N. Team En Route to Portland to Play Columbia University Spurred on by a peppy assembly this morning at the Eastern Oregon Normal school. 22 Mountaineer foot ball players and their coach, Bob Qulnn, left here at 12:45 p. m. by automobile for Portland, where to morrow night they will play the Irish of Columbia university. The game Is to start at 8:15 o'clock, according to latest advices from Portland. Coach Qulnn Introduced the mem bers of the squad at the assembly, the first of Its kind held this sea son. He spoke briefly of the coming game. Tells and songs took up the remainder of the 30-minute period. A stiff workout occurred last night, NEGRO GROUP TO SING HERE ON THURSDAY The Cotton Blossom singers from the Plney Woods school In Missis sippi will give a program of spirit uals and plantation melodies at the First Methodist Episcopal church un der the sponsorship of the High school Epworth League Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. The harmony and sweetness of negro voices, raised In melody in the old slave songs. Is a thing which cannot be dupli cated in music the world over, critics declare. Among the numbers ren dered will be some of the old favorites such as "Kentucky Home" and "Carry Me Back to Old Vlrglnny." The Cotton Blossom singers are a male quartet. During the evening some time will be given to dialect readings from negro writers and a short talk will be given regarding the work of the Plney Woods school. A nominal admission charge for the concert will be made and tickets may be secured from members of the High ;schoo) Ejpvforth League or at the door on the evening of the program. 600 McAdoo Urges Immediate Relief; Curtis to Speak at Lewiston, Ida. STOCKTON. Cal.. Oct. 12 (P Im mediate adoption of emergency relief measures to put eleven million un employed men to work "no matter what the cost" was urged by William O. McAdoo, democratic senatorial nominee, in a campaign address here last night. Criticizing theories that the depres sion started In Europe and Europe must experience a recovery before the United States can, the former secretary of the treasury said he be lieved the depression started In Amer ica and America can end it. "I know that we can establish pros perity ourselves without waiting for anyone." he declared. "I know that the time to start is at once without waiting for fur ther conferences, for further huddles, for further visits from foreign envoys, for some benign stock brokers to 6tart a rally on the stock market." Cl'KTIS IX SPOKANE SPOKANE. Wash Oct. 12 epi Vice President Charles Curtis left by auto mobile at 8.45 o'clock for Pullman, Wash., for a short stop en route to : Lewiston to deliver his flint cam j palgn speech In Idaho. The vire president s car led a group ! of other automobiles carrying prom j Inent Washington and North Idaho i Republicans. He was scheduled to ! arrive at Pullman at 10 30 and to ', stop there 15 or 20 minutes. His Lewiston speech was set lor 2 30 p. m. Vice President Curtis was a break-fiu-t guet of Republican leaders in cluding Senator Wesley L. Jones, and Murk Heed, national coriLmiUeenuiri frorr Sea;e. He will return to hpo k:.ne via M ow v catch a tram for Siit l,ke city At MM'fw. the vire pre,,dent Haul he IH)(ki to Nee Mrs. lien E. Uu.-,h, a sister of Mri William Japan Will Not Retreat From Manchuria Area Nothing But Superior Military Forces Could Drive Japanese Out, Says Publisher. HONOLULU, Oct. 12 UP) B. W. Flelsher, American publisher of the Japm Advertiser, Tokyo, In an In terview published today expressed the opinion the only thing that will drive Japan out of Manchuria will be a superior military force, and no nation Is going to apply that to save a treaty. Flelsher Is en route to the United States. "The League of Nations cannot ap ply force." he said. "Neither the United States nor any other nation will. "If America as sponsor of the Kel logg pact must resort to wa rto main tain peace, then the pact la a danger to the peace of America. "It Is unnecessary to wade through the Lytton report, to get at the real ities of the Manchurian situation. Japan Is committed to stay. She can not nor will not turn back. "To turn back would mean the loss of face with what western nations term national honor stake. But be sides the mean loss, Japan's vested Interests (in Manchuria) are about one billion dollars In gold. To Japan this amount represents about the same as $15,000,000,000 to the United States. "What would the United States do If It had 115.000,000.000 Invested un der treaty rights in contiguous terri tory and the sum was Jeojardlzed and threatened? (Continued on Page Two) Wheat Provinces Favor Bonus On 1932 Grain Crop WINNIPEG, Oct. 12 UP) Repre. sentatives of the governments of the prairie provinces of Canada, meeting here to formulate a plan for aid to western farmers, urged the federal government to call an International conference of representative producers and administrators of the chief wheat-exporting countries. The government also was asked to grant a bonus on the 1H32 crop of the prairies. A statement to be dispatched to Prime Minister R. B. Bennett made no mention of the amount of the bonus, and It waa said the federal government should decide the bonus rate. Dispatches from Calgary quoted Norman F. Priestley, vice president of the United Farmers of Alberta, as de clarlng that a bonus of at least five cents a bushel should be available to Canadian farmers this year. The government paid a bonus of five cents a bushel on the 1931 crop. The conference Just ended here was called after wheat prices had declined for ten days. Among those In at tendance was J. E. Brownlee, premier of Alberta, M. A. MacPherson, provin cial treasurer of Saskatchewan, and J. Bracken, premier of Manitoba, as well as several representatives of the western co-operative agencies. Cattle Baron Of South Texas Dies KINGS VI LLE, Tex., Oct. 12 MV Cowboys riding In from pastures nearly 100 miles away on the vast Santa Oertrudls ranch formed an es cort of honor today at the funeral of Robert J. Kleberg Sr., South Texas cattle baron who died Monday. Prominent persons from many parts of Texas came to the great white ranch house to pay their last re spects, and numerous telegrams of condolence were received by the fam ily, Including one from John N. Qar ner. the Democratic vice presidential candidate. Miners Arrested E. Borah, wife of Idaho's senior sen ator. Digressing from his discussion of agrlcutlural relief accomplished by Republican administrations In his address, the vice president referred to a speech made by Franklin D. Roose velt, the Democratic nominee for president, at Topeka, Kansas. Then he said: "I'm glad the Democratic candidate for the presidency went to my home town. I really wanted my people to hear him on agriculture, the man who Inherited a farm with a golf course (Continued on Page Four) Highway Meeting Postponed a Week SALEM, Oct. 12 (iPi The meeting of the state highway commission, set for Oct. 26 In Portland, has been postponed one week. It was an nounced by Herbert Glalsyer. secre tary of the commission today. The meeting will now be held in Port land November 2. Projects to be awarded i this meeting will be made known next week and con tractors will have two weeks to work upon specifications, It wits announced. MIIS. i tMKS A. Itl.F.lt lilf S KANSAS CITY. CM, 12 M Mrs James A Reed, wife of the former ! senator from Missouri, died at a tins- j pital here Uciay at'er a brief nines I Mrs Ied was taken U the ho. ' pital last night sutierinir from a wo- , tn: soie throat l'ir.sii iah"i an- j hoiinied today she hud contracted, pneumonia. 1 BORAH ASKS EXPANSION OF CURRENCY Senator Advocates Elim ination of Extravagance in Government DEBT ADJUSTMENT ALSO HELD NEED Borah, Chairman of Sen ate Committee on For eign Relations, Favors Neither Platform. BURLEY, Idaho, Oct, 12 (PI Sen ator William E. Borah, chairman of the senate committee on foreign re lations, addressing a meeting ar ranged by a service club here last night, advocated expansion of the national currency, elimination of ex travagance In government and ad justment of private debts to conform to i the change in money value. Pointing to the necessity of settle ment of the great post-war problems of the world, Senator Borah referred toi the "almost Insane economic policies" In the years since the war as constantly Increasing armament, attempts to collect "impossible re parations" and erection of tariff walla which broke down world trade. "World markets have been de stroyed," he said, adding that until they are restored "we cannot hope for a rise In the price of commo dities. "The last 25 years have witnessed such an Increase of waste and ex- (Continued on Page Two) WOMAN SWINGS HAMMER TO GO THR0UGII LINES ANOKA, Minn., Oct. 12 yP) She weighs only 110 pounds, but she swings a hammer with dexterity and gets results. The woman referred to Is Mrs. Mar garet Heldt, of Eagle Bend, Minn., who waa being hailed today as the heroine of a lively hand-to-hand fight be tween 100 striking farm pickets and the driver of IS trucks which oc curred on a highway near here last night. Defying the 100 pickets she pushed barricades of spiked planks and Um bers from the highway. Shortly af terward the trucks were run past the picket lines, when the truckers were assisted by Sheriff A. W. Alson, of Anoka county, and his deputies. Ira Ilson, Wadena farmer, who was one of the truck drivers to go through the picket lines, had nothing but praise for Mrs. Heldt. "We got her a hammer," he said, "and when the pickets attempted to stop the trucks she hammered their toes." , America Receives Columbus Day Gift GENOA. Italy, Oct. 12 UP) Genoa's uoiumous aay gut. to me united States is a book which the city con tends, contains proof that Christopher Columbus was born here. The book was published by the city government, which maintains that it contains documents proving the great discoverer's Oenoese nativity. The matter is a subject of debate, en pec tally In Spain and Latin America. The first English copy off the press was addressed to President Hoover and shipped on the steamer Rex on Its maiden trip to New York. The second was dedicated to Secretary of State Bttmson, Guardsmen Raid Headquarters At Taylorville, 111. TAYLORVILLE. 111., Oct. 12 OP) Moving to prevent possible disorders, national guardsmen early today raid ed the headquarters of the striking miners and placed between 600 and 700 of them under arrest. The diggers had gathered at Tay lorville for the observance of the anniversary of the Vlrden, 111., mas sacre of 31 years ago, and were Jammed In a second floor hall across the street from the Christian county courthouse when 180 troopers, act ing under orders of Capt. C. J. Mea cham, herded the miners to the third floor of the courthouse. They will be questioned Individually. Officials Indicated those who could not give sallsfactory reasons for presence miht be escorted out of the city. Capt. Meacham expressed renewed determination to carry out the or ders of Sheriff Charles Welneke aiiainst any parade of miners this af ternoon In commemoration of the Virden massacre. Ihi tonets I sett Twice yesterday surging picket llnec were broken by bayonets as na tional guardsmen shoved strikers from mine gates. The workers were given aniued protection to and from the pits. Last niht four men were Jailed for refusal to move on at the com mand of militiaman. Hix hundred striking coal miners voluntarily plaed themselves under arrest shortly afterward, crowding the (ourt house T'ytnji. They applied V) the K'lardwlTien fr permission to Join the group taken n: the raid In the miners' hall, E.. h additional irroiip was reetd with i l.eeni by those Inside l,'A'ii beiow in the M reels women of the. miners auxiliary paiaded around ths square. Coolidge FOR HOOVER Calvin Coolidge, only living ex president of the I lilted htates, lust night spoke at a Republi can rally at Madison (square Garden, New York, urging the re-elect Ion of President Hoover. BRITISH WOMAN BANDIT VICTIM Mrs. C. T. Woodruff Slain in Harbin, Manchuria Two Bandits Killed. HARBIN, Manchuria, Oct. 12 VPI Mrs. C. T. Woodruff, an English wo man whose husband la chief account ant for the British American Tobacco company, was killed by bandits today aa she struggled to prevent the kid naping of her three children. The bandits shot her dead, seized the children and fled. Two Russians pursued them but the kidnapers opened fire, wounding both seriously. Then the Chinese police took up the chase, killed two of the bandits and rescued the children. The other twe kidnapers escaped. The crime wa committed in broad daylight on one of the principal street of Harbin and the whole city, which, lately hast been a prey to such raids, was raised to a high pitch of excitement. Mrs. Woodruff 'a chauffeur was seri ously wounded, but the children were unharmed. On behalf of the foreign consular corps, George C. Hanson, the Ameri can consul-general, made renewed representations to the Manchukuo (Continued From Page Six) KNIGHTS NAME NEW OFFICERS IN PORTLAND PORTLAND, Oct. 12 F) Several hundred members of the order of the Knights of Pythias and of the Pythian Sisters were guests of Portland to day as the state conventions of the two organization went Into their sec ond day. Warren S. Barnes of Portland was elected grand chancellor of the grand lodge of Oregon, and Carl A. Broder sen of Forest Grove waa elected grand vice chancellor. Other officers are I. M. McClanna han of Huntington, grand prelate; Walter G. Gleeson of Portland, grand keeper of records and seal; L. M. Baldwin of Hood River, grand mas ter of the exchequer; A. O. Hardlsty of Seaside, grand master-at-arms: I. R. Chapman of Portland, grand In ner guard; Wayne Greenwood of Sa lem, grand outer guard, and Ira W. Carl of Portland, retiring grand chan cellor, trustee. Pulp, Paper Firms Ask Tariff Aid WASHINGTON, Oct. 12 W1 Twenty-five Washington and Oregon pulp and paper concerns through E. M. Mills, president of the Washington Pulp and Paper corporation today petitioned President Hoover for high er tariffs on these products to "equalize the disadvantages occasion ed by foreign discrimination." Mills presented a brief contending the duties should "equal the discrim inating charge or the rate of cur rency repreclatlon" found In foreign countries. Johnson Acquitted On Murder Charge OREGON CITY. Oct. 12 ((Wal ter W. Johnson, of Clackarrms, was acquitted by a circuit court Jury here today which tried him on a murder charge as the result of the death Sept. 11 of Natale Varelslo, Ital ian gardner. Johnson admitted attacking the man but said he did so In self-defense. He hud gone to the Varelslo place for liquor, he said, when the gardner attacked him. Four U. S. Fliers Rescued Tuesday f)AN iTDftO. C al., Oil. 12 tPl Utullo advices txlny to the cot j Kuard station here reported that the lour United ritatea marine corjjs svla I tors who had own stranded on San Clcmi-nte. Ifland were rew ued last niKht and taken atxurd ttie crulM-r I'ernacnla. The aircraft carrier U-xliiKton was revolted H'jtiidliiX by the IMand, 70 j rnilca souMi ol here, prepared to i make an crloit to salvage the two airplanes. .,- ' ' '.. V ( f $wv 3-. mitT" - j, Praises Soaking Rains Occur in West Part of Oregon Rainfall General : Along the Coast and in Some Sections of the Pacific Northwest. PORTLAND, Ore.. Oct. 12 (IP) The first soaking rain In four and half months continued In North western Oregon today while Southern Oregon continued to scan the skies for some algn of precipitation, and showers visited the eastern portion of the state. Portland had nearly .70 of an Inch of rain up to 9 a. m. today, or more than half the total amount of the previous four months. The rainfall In this area waa general and was especially needed In the parched and burning forest fir area near Port land. Rain Generul Along Coast The rains were heavy over tba Col umbia river district, amounting to as much as 1.20 at the mouth of the river. They were general up and down the coast as far as Coos Bay where they dwindled to mere showers. It was feared not enough rain had fallen, cfvwr the Coos county forest fire region to give full relief there. Neither Medford nor Roseburg had any rain Tuesday or last night. Light showers were reported from Spokane, Yakima and Moscow. Intermltten ralna were forecast for today, tonight and Thursday. 69 ABOVE HERE Tl'EHDAY Only a few clouds appeared In the sky this morning over the Orande Ronde valley, with Indian summer attempting to hold sway. The maxi mum temperature yesterday was 68 above and the minimum this morn ing was 43. There has been no rain here since Sept. 20. RAIN AT SALEM . SALEM, Oct. 12 W Fires had not menaced here, but .21 Inch of rain during the first 16 hours of downfall waa generaly welcomed. Showers alternating steadily with a (Continued on Page 81s) Crew To Start Work at Medical Springs Mine BAKER, Ore.. Oct. 12 (Special) The Vindicator Mines. Inc., which recently assumed control of the prop erty formerly known as th Begg man claims two and one-half miles from Medical Springs, will place a crew of men at work at the mine next week, representatives of the vested In the company. . The prop company announced. Portland, Seattle and Tacoma capital has been In erty was more recently operated un der the name of the Twin Baby mine. A mill building was erected at the property last summer, but the mill machinery will not be Installed un til nsxt spring. The type and size of the mill will depend upon the development work to be undertaken. The size of the mining crew will be Increased and the camp buildings enlarged aa the development pro gresses. , Between 150,000 and 160.000 worth of work has been done on the pro perty, which includes eight claims. Approximately 850 feet of develop ment work has been done In the shaft on four different levels. A large quanlty of ore, which con blocked and considerable ore plsc talns a five foot vein, has been ed on the dump. The ore has a value of approximately 112- a ton, the com pany representatives stated. Rioting Continues In North Ireland BELFAST, Northern Ireland, Oct. 12 OP) British army troops were rushed to Belfast today after rioting. similar to that which resulted la one death and more than thirty s;rtous Injuries yesterday, broke out again shortly before noon. Quiet was restored, by the police by midnight last night after a stern quasl-mtlltary rule waa clamped dawn on the city. The quiet continued throughout the early morning and forenoon until about 11 a. in., when hooting broke out again In the falls area west of the city. A bus was wrecked by the mob and every available armored car was brought Into use by the police. Bourbon Nominee In Missouri Dead KANSAS CITY, Oct. 12 Francis M. Wilson, Democratic nominee for governor of Missouri, died here to day. Wilson had been confined to bed for several weeks by a back Injury which prevented his active participa tion In the political campaign. It was the understsndlng of party leaders here that the Democratic state committeu will select a nom inee to succeed Wilson. It was stated that there still Is time to get the new candidate's name on the ballot for the Nov. 8 election. Demountable Rim Inventor is Dead NEW YORK, Oct. 12 Louis Henry Prrlman, who built a fortune from a fit of irritation. Is dead. During an automobile trip in W)0, he had to change four tires and In flate each with a hand pump Tile ererlenc no dlsrfuaUid him that he Invented the demountable rim for auto wheels. Mr Herlman. who was 70. died Mull day In Flushing where he had a home. He alw) had a dwelling at Montrose. N Y. Hoover FINAL PHASE OF CAMPAIGN IS LAUNCHED Ex-President Presents Hoover as Saving Coun- , try From Disaster. RAPS F. R ABOUT "BONUS" SILENCE America "Knows That its Worst Troubles Are Probably Past," Cool idge Tells Crowd. By Raymond Crowley NEW YORK. Oct. 12 UP) CalvM Coolidge, coming from his New Eng land retreat to praise President' Herbert Hoover as a man who saved the country from disaster, has sig naled the start of the final phase of' his party's campaign. A drive which would reach a oil max In the appearance of th preai- oent nere later waa started by east ern leaders today after Mr. Coolidge told a throng In Madison Square' Garden last night that th public welfare require the r -election of. Mr. Hoover. "If saving the country from on Impending disaster after another pro vide any basis for gratitude, Presi dent Hoover la entitled to gratitude," ne said. "Worst Trouble . '. . Past" ; He stated that the country "know that It worst trouble are probably past and economic recovery is begin ning." Then he attacked Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt on the bonus question with these words: "An early and timely word from 'th' Democratic candidate for president that he would reject the proposal te increase the national debt by 12,300, 000,00 to pay the bonus would have been a great encouragement to busi ness, reduced unemployment - and' guaranteed the Integrity of the na tional credit. While he remained silent, economic recovery wa Im measurably Impeded." Making no -attempt at forenica the only living ex-president took out hi glasses and manuscript and read his speech. The crowd broke into' laughter at hi sallies, and shouted "no no" or "ye ye" to hi questions. Attacks pending "Treusury Raids" In his slow, deliberate voice, h hit at what he called "pending Demo cratic treasury raids" and said that assurance that "they would be de feated by a Republican victory la November" would have an effect "In reviving all kinds of business." Ha. said preservation of the protective tariff, sound money and Mr. Hoover's measures to protect the country's credit system were safe, sure phases of a comprehensive program of econ omic rehabilitation In which no man had been forgotten. "Working for th general run of people," he said, "1 exactly what ws should expect of President Hoover because he knows them by being one of them and having served with them and for them all his life. Ha ws not born to the enjoyment of generation of Inherited wealth so that he could be educated by private tutors and sent through expensive schools and universities. He never was carried into political office by the way of family Influence. H has always had to depend on hi own name and reputation." "A Very Dangerous Principle" "Some people are saying," Mr. Coo lidge also declared, "that a thing could not be any worse, we might as well try a change. That 1 a very dangerous principle to apply to the dlschsrge of the duties of American citizenship. Things could be a great deal worse than they are and would have been worse had It not been for the vision, the courage and the lead ership of President Hoover." ' The Garden, which seats 32.000, was filed In It lower sections; thre were vacant seats In the upper alti tudes. Another speaker wa Col. William J. Donovan, candidate for governor, who declared for Intelligent economy In state and national administration. ROOSEVELT. GARNER CONFEB ALBANY, N. Y., Oct. 12 " Calvin Cooltdge's speech In New York last night was not hesrd by Governor Roosevelt and Speaker John N. Gar ner. During the speech Mr. Roosevelt and Mr. Oarner, his guest for the evening, were witnessing a motion picture in the miniature theatre In the mansion. The governor often relaxes from official duties In thla little theatre. Speaker Garner hastened back to New York today after what he called (Continued on Page Four) W.C.T.U. OPENS STATE SESSION AT SALEM, ORE. SALEM. Oct. 12 UPi The W. C. T. U. opened Its state convention here last night with Levi T. Pennington president of Pacific college, In. a sharp but good-humored address urg ing members to "swat that lie" con- cernttig prohibition. There were 400 j at the opening banquet. I Answering Harry C, Crltchlow, who j seeks repeal of the Anderson law, j Pennington cited United States gov I eminent figures which, he said, show 1 liquor consumption In the United States for the year 1929-30 to be only ; 35 per cent of the 1914 mark. I Pennington stated that on the day j Cnii liluw declared 2S7 liquor law j violators were In the state peniten tiary, his own check revealed that only 34 were there.