Dayton tribune., October 01, 1925, Image 2

MLB HAPPENIN6S
OF CURRENT WEEK
Brief Resume Most Important
Daily News Items.
COMPILED FOR YOU
Events oUNoted People. Governments
HITS AT CHICAGO WHEAT PIT
Jardine Demands Immediate Reform
of Board of Trade.
Washington, D. C.—Failure on the
part of the Chicago board of trade to
take immediate steps toward the adop-
tion of proposed reforms will lead to
action with a view to the suspension
or revocation of its designation as a
contract market. Secretary of Agricul­
ture Jardine warned Monday.
"Recognizing that the wild fluctua­
tions in the quotations of May wheat
were, in the opinion of the department,
due to manipulation. I cannot escape
the conclustion that it is imperative
for the board of trade without delay
to set up the administrative machin­
ery to prevent recurrence of such a
condition." said Secretary Jardine. “A
failure on the part of the board to
take these steps immediately will
leave to me. under the terms of my
plain obligations, no alternative than
to inaugurate action looking to the
suspension or revocation of the desig­
nation of the Chicago board of trade
as a contract market. In these cir­
cumstances time is the essence.”
Secretary Jardine characterised as
of far-reaching importance recom­
mendations made to the president and
board of directors of the Chicago board
of trade by a so-called members' pro­
gram committee. These recommenda­
tions. if put into effect, will, he be­
lieves. go a long way toward reflect­
ing a true supply and demand situa­
tion on the Chicago market.
Secretary Jardine considers of
particular importance the recommend­
ation to set up a committee of busi­
ness conduct. The regular members
of this committee during the period
of their incumbency would pledge
themselves not to speculate for their
personal account.
Another recommendation of far-
reaching importance, in the opinion of
Secretary Jardine, is the one giving
the board of directors power to limit
daily fluctuations in the market prices
of grain during emergency periods
such as occurred early this year.
SHIPPING BOARD
BREAK IMMINENT
Palmer’s Position Now Held
Precarious.
STATE NEWS
(N BRIEF
SCHOOL DAUS
The Belvedere hotel ut
Huker
Sumpter, built In the old boom days of
half a century ago. was destroyed by
fire between 11 and 13 o'clock Satur
day night. The origin of tho fire wm
not learned.
Salem Members of the state board
of control have completed tho task of
signing highway bonds In the amount
of $2,000,000, which were issued re­
cently to redeem other bonds of equal
amount bearing a higher ruto of In
Commissioner Haney Refuses to Budge terest.
COOLIDGE CONCERNED
Salem—High school students who
refuse to sign a pledge that they will
Things Worth Knowing.
not join or take part in any secret
society within the schools here will be
suspended or expelled, according to
Washington. D. C — Shipping board announcement made by school authori­
Mrs. Lucy Linder of Spokane was
nominated for representative from the
affairs have reached a critical point, ties Friday.
fourth legislative district at a repub­
with the question of whether Leigh
Myrtle Point Pilot Smith's leg was
lican county convention Saturday.
C. Palmer will be retained as presi- broken and Don McCullough, his pas-
H. D. Hibbs and Thomas Hennessey
dent of the fleet corporation the Issue. senger, was Injured when Smith's
so-called 10-for-l rail merger promot­
The longexistlng disagreements be­ plane made a forced landing at the
ers, were convicted of grand larceny
Coos and Curry fair grounds Saturday
tween Mr. Palmer and a majority of
in the Los Angeles superior court Fri­
night. A shortage of gasolnie necessi­
the board have developed to the de­ tated the landing.
day night.
gree that President Coolidge has taken
The United States battle fleet came
Culp Creek—Fire of unknown origin
a hand in the situation and indications destroyed the home of William Ern-
home Saturday after one of the great­
est cruises in the peace time history
are that a solution of the problem shaw. near here, at noon Saturday.
of America's navy, a five-month ex­
Mrs. Ernshaw was alone with her chil­
will be attempted shortly.
cursion across the Pacific to Australia.
dren
at the time and in an effort to
The board, which has had numer­
It is announced that the German
ous disagreements among its own save her baby she was badly burned
government will accept the American
members, has found itself continual­ and the child may die.
reservations in connection with the
By DOUGLAS MALLOCH
ly at odds with Mr. Palmer on pol­
Klamath Falls—Another posse out­
senate approval of the treaty of com­
icies of administration. These have fitted and provided by the Klamath
------
-
...... ..........................
merce and amity between tho two
involved terms for sale of ships and county court left here Saturday for। U~'~
TN
SITTE
of
opeechea.
songs and
lines, the number of ships which Huckleberry mountain In a final ef
countries.
should
be
kept
in
operation,
and
the
fort
to
find
some
trace
of
Martin
,
Philip K. Ahern, for 30 years north­
I have seen many men content.
relative merits of expanding opera­ Owensby, Merrill rancher, who has
west chief of the Pinkerton national
Red flags are waved, and red-hot
tions
at
the
expense
of
economy.
been
missing
for
the
past
nine
days.
I
detective agency, died at his home in
words
In the background has stood an ap­
Seattle Saturday after a month’s ill­
Salem—Lute Savage, guard at tho ■ Are hurled agulnst the battlement
parent feeling of some commissioners
ness. Ahern once served on the Chi­
Oregon penitentiary, who was shot (if wealth entrenched, und kings uro
that in delegating powers to the fleet
cursed—
cago police force.
and «eriously wounded when Tom•
corporation, the board had in effect
Yet kings there have been from tho
The vote of Methodists both north
Murray. Ellsworth Kelly and James
first,
abdicated functions conferred upon it
Wlllos made their sensational escape
and south, on amalgamation of the
And wealth there will be. I opine
by law.
northern and southern conferences of
from the Institution August 12, Is ro­
Ixmg after words of yours or mine.
Indicating his direct Interest, Mr.
ported to be in a precarious condition
the Methodist Episcopal church Sat­
Coolidge summoned Commissioners
in a local hospital.
urday stands 12,000 for amalgamation
Yet I have seen some happiness;
Plummer and Hill to the White Hpuse.
And. strange to say, not always on
and 952 against.
Salem Dedicution of the new Elks' The throne, nor always In the press
Previously he had discussed the sit­
While lacking official verification SHIPPING BOARD DEAF
uation with Chairman O'Connor of the temple here has been set for Novethber That swept ahead when throne« were
at the White House, reports persist
TO COOLIDGE'S PLEAS board. On his behalf it was later stat- 7. according to officials of the order.
, gone.
that Dwight F. Davis of Missouri, act­
ed that the chief executive had reach- Judge Lawrence T. Harris of Eugene Yes. even those who hate employed.
Washington,
D.
C.
—
Conciliatory
ef
­
ing secretary of war, shortly will suc­
ed no conclusions but was concerned will give the principal address. Lodge­ And what they hated thus destroyed.
And far ahead their banners bore.
ceed John W. Weeks of Massachusetts forts of President Colldge to bring the in the admiinstration of the $350,000,- men from Oregon, Washington and
Seemed little happier than before.
shipping board and President Palmer 000 government property for which the Idaho will attend the ceremonies. Tho
as the head of the department.
board
is
trustee
and
wished
to
aid
in
temple
cost
approximately
$175,000.
of
the
emergency
fleet
corporation
to
A check up Sunday night showed
So hute and envy are not nil,
four persons killed and 35 Injured in some understanding under which the the solution of the board’s difficulties.
Portland—One of the upside-down' I said, whatever dug'« above.
At the same time, it was stated for pipes that has done so much to spread The very man wl " makes to fall,
a wreck on the Atlantic Coast line fleet head would retain his office
Mr. Coolidge that there was consider­ the fame of Vice-President Dawes ar-1 Would you be I ippy, you must love.
six miles from Thomasville, Ga., Sun­ seemed to have failed Monday.
day afternoon when two passenger
Admiinstration senators. Including able doubt whether the boapd could rived In Portland Saturday, a gift from Hate la the pans!' n of an hour,
trains met head on one mile east of Edge of New Jersey, McKinley of Ill­ be directed at all in the administra­ General Dawes and a memento of his But happiness Is like a flow'r.
That love must plant, end love must
a flag station called Newark.
inois and Curtis of Kansas, stepped tion of its affairs on the ground that recent visit here. John M. Scott,
'tend.
it was an independent bureau under assistant passenger traffic manager of
into
the
breach
Monday
to
declare
in
Three coal miners were killed and
And share Its fragrance with a
the
jurisdiction
of
neither
the
execu
­
friend.
a fourth probably fatally burned Sat­ favor of the shipping board’s abolition, tive nor legislative branches of the the Southern Pacific, was the re­
cipient.
urday in a gas explosion in mine No. but this had previously been hinted government.
7 of the Consolidated Coal company as part of the administration program,
Salem — Following organization of Yew, I have seen some men content,
the Oregon Linen Mills, Inc., here Frl-1 And they but little were concerned
near Herrin, Ill., The bodies of the so it fell on deaf ears so far as Pal­ $350,000,000 TAX CUT
With kings, how others' fortunes went,
dead miners were recovered late in mer’s foes on the board were concern­
day, the selection of a site for the | What others hud or others earned.
PROPOSED BY SMOOT
ed.
They
declared
that
none
of
the
plant has been placed In the hands of The secret of our happineM
the day after they had been entombed
proposals made since their opposition
Washington, D. C.—After declaring experts. The corporation has capital1 la not a secret hard to guess:
several hours.
to the fleet president reached a crisis that the aggregate of tax reduction stock of $640,000 and will manufacture
For happiness, I find, succeed«
Rev. Albert G. Kuhn, pastor of the last week had changed their attitude
should be limited to $350,000,000 Sen­ only high-class linens. T. B. Kay,
Not greater wealth, but simpler
Bethany Presbyterian church, Omaha, in the least.
needs.
ator Smoot, republican, Utah, chair­ state treasurer, is president of the
Saturday was sued by another min­
(<D> !•••. MrCIvr« Newspaper Oyndloate.)
The board is unanimous in its man of the senate finance committee, company.
ister of the same denomination, Rev. recommendation to the budget bureau
---------O--------
in a statement Saturday pledged his
Richard R. Stier of Sayreville, N. J., that Palmer’s salary be cut from $25,-
Eugene.—A carload of 16,000 pounds
support specifically to tax cuts which,
who seeks to recover $4350, of which 000 to $18,000 a year and that his
of pyrotol obtained from the govern­
according to unofficial estimates,
he alleges he was defrauded In a real seven executive assistants now draw­
ment for blasting purposes has ar-'
would represent a total' of more than
estate transaction by the Omaha pas­ ing $18,000 a year be reduced to three,
rived at Junction City and is being
$640,000,000.
distributed among 49 farmers of that1
tor.
with salaries fixed at $15,000 a year.
Senator Smoot did not include any
Pasadena society was agog over the
The quarrel between Palmer and the estimates as to the loss of revenue section, according to O. E. Fletcher,
arrest Saturday of Robert A. Winthrop board seems to have reached the point resulting from the different proposals county agent. A carload of the ex­
on advices from Bend, Or., charging where even an order from the White in his scheme, which was prepared for plosive arrived in Eugene a short time I
EDWARD BURNE-JONES
him with grand larceny agd obtaining House directing, that they settle their publication in the Nation's Business, ago and has been distributed.
money under false pretenses. Win­ differences amicably seems likely to the organ of the chamber of commerce
Harrisburg—This city and country
throp had posed as a young million­ be Ignored and action contrary to of the United States. Unofficial esti­ claimed quite an array of prizes at XK7HEN Sir Edwnrd Burne-Jones
aire since he came here some time President Coolidge’s wishes is expect­ mates would make it appear that if all the county fair at Albany the past * * was a growing boy nt school he
ago and was engaged to be married ed.
the Smoot proposals were incorporât- [ week. The city's exhibit won second I read the “Morte d'Arthur” and "Modern
Painters'’ and these two books made
in less than two weeks to one of the
ed in the new revenue bill taxes would place among the towns of the county.1
on Impressloon on film that lusted all
wealthiest society girls of the city.
Movie Outfit Poisoned.
be reduced by almost double the Charles Kizer, Oxford sheep breed I bls life.
er, east of town, was there witli his [ Everyone Is familiar with the paint­
Divorces were denied both Frank D.
Houston, Tex.—Forty-two members amount.
Proposals favored by Senator Smoot, [ usual flock ami .won champion ewe ings, "Tho Golden Stairs,” "The Mer­
Scott, Michigan representative, and of a motion picture company, headed
ciful Knight” and "Love Among the
Edna James Scott, his wife, in a de­ by Richard Dix and Thomas Ralston, together with unofficial estimates ob- and firsts in every entry but two.
Ruins,” all being widely reproduced.
cision handed down Saturday by Cir­ were victims of ptomaine poisoning talned from other sources as to their
Hood River — With apple harveat
He had an unusual manner of paint­
cuit Judge Frank D. Emerick at Al­ Monday on the Bassett Blakely ranch [effect on revenues, are as follows:
well under way, orchardlsta have cut ing, very pictorial ami romantic, ideal­
pena, Mich.,
Representative Scott 40 miles from Houston. Ambulances
Reduction in surtaxes to a maximum i their pre harvest estimates of tonnage
istic, as artists would say.
27» th
charged cruelty and misconduct, al­ and automobiles were dispatched to ' of
of not
not mom
more than
than 25
per cent, or. more than 25 per cent. As early as
He was born August 28, 1888, near
ai
__
_________
i_
*
—
___
_________ _ Tt.______ ___
nriiforohlv
9D
nr»r
rant
11
ilA
AnD
Ailfl
leging that his wife had been "indis- the ranch to bring them to Houston preferably 20 per cent, $100,000,000.
Monday the Hood River traffic asso­ Birmingham, England. From the time
Reduction in normal tax rates now ciation reported to officials of the Pa­ he was a baby, mythology and classic
cret” in her relations with other men. hospitals. Richard Dix, star of the
Mrs. Scott charged her husband gam­ play being produced, was in Houston ranging from 2 to 6 per cent to from cific Fruit express that the crop here tales interested him. At college lie
bled for high stakes and drank.
and did not eat lunch at the ranch. 1 to 5 per cent, $100,000,000.
this year would reach 2600 cars. Later adopted Rossetti as Ills master,
Absolute repeal of estate taxes, this estimated was cut to 2000 cars, though he had not met that famous
Six women were made slightly ill.
Mrs.
Otto Shaler, whose marriage to
man. He knew little of draughtsman­
$100,000,000.
approximately 50 per cent of tho ton­ ship, but his wealth of pictorial de­
June Shaler was annulled last Feh­
Repeal of automobile excise taxes.
Seventeen Planes Finish Leg.
nage of 1924.
tail made up for that. A trip to Italy,
ruary in San Francisco, Cal., ls a
Chicago.—Seventeen airplanes en- $125,000,000.
in company with Ruskin, did much to
Marshfield
—
Searching
parties
have
Repeal
of
admlssion
taxes,
$30,000,-
stickler for obeying court orders. At tered in the first commercial airplane
failed to find Charles Smith of Brook­ develop him.
the time of the annulment he was reliability contest arrived here Mon- 000.
His first "Love Among the Ruins"
ings,
who disappeared 12 days ago
of
corporation
Reduction
earnings
wimuui iiunnup
ordered to divide the vuuiuiuuii/
community piup-
prop- 'id)'
day without,
mishap num
from uruuii
Detroit vu
on
was a watercolor, which was utterly
while
picking
berries
In
company
with
destroyed by a cleaner who thought It
erty equally. Saturday Mrs. Staler the first hop of a tour of the middle ta* from 12% per cent t0 10 per cent’
a friend. The men became separated wns an oil. So Burne-Jones worked
$185,000,000.
came into court and announced that west for the Edsel Ford trophy.
Grand total, not Including other ex- and the friend returned alone. It is it out again, this time In the more
in the division Shake had sawed their
cise
taxes which Senator Smoot says thought Smith may have died some 1 lasting medium of oil paints.
Hillsboro—The Washington county!
grand piano in two and had removed
Of his own work, he said: "I mean,
should
be repealed, but to which he where in the woods, as he was not.
one of her pictures from a frame, giv- grand jury returned 46 true bills of
of strong constitution and had been' by a picture, a beautiful romantic
not
refer
specifically,
$640,000,-
does
ing her the picture and keeping the Indictment in its report'Friday. There
known to have sinking spells. Several dream of something that never wns
000.
were 14 not true bills returned.
frame himself.
searches have been made^Or the miss­ and never will be. In n light better
than any light ever shown, In a land
A failure of several' of the helium
ing man.
Two Hurt as Home Burns.
Patching Concrete.
no one can define or remember, only
gas cells in the airship Shenandoah
Roseburg—Plans for a city produce' desire—and the forms divinely beau-
Orchards, Wash.—M. M. Farley and
When repairing damaged or cracked
before she began to break up was
other artist curried out
Gilson
suffered
painful
UCBUIHJCU
rilUUJ to
w the ai«*v»a
- work,
---- r keep
. the . place to be • Fred
a
........... ...
...... .... S'
-------- burns
------- In market, operated by the farmers of, flful.” No
described Friday
naval ^x#»a
court v t concrete
ideals more nearly than he.
of inquiry by James H. Collier, chief patched thoroughly wet for several a f|r6( starting from the explosion of the county, are being considered aa a
He lived to be quite nn old mini,
rigger who had supervision over the (hours before working on it, ami * kerof)cnfi )amp whlch tieBtroye<l the part of the Homo and Land Products' dying In Exeter, in 1808. One of his
show
being
held
this
week.
C.
J.
cells. Collier's testimony was in sharp roughen it with a hammer or chisel ।
last paintings was “Arthur In Ava­
contrast to that of a dozen other sur-, if it is smooth. Also be sure that you FarleY homG here Saturday "‘Kht. rhe Hurd, market specialist of the Oregon
lon."
Agricultural
college
extension
depart
­
vivors, all of whom declared that they use the same proportions of sand, lamp exploded in Farley's hands and
(© by Georg« Matthew Adama.)
saw no signs that any of the cells had gravel and cement as in the original (the entire lower floor immediately be- ment, was one of tho speakers on the
Though n portable scaffold of rnnny
failed under the enormous pressure mixture, so that the new work will carqe a mass of flames. Gilson, trap- program In connection with the land
to which they were put when the'expand and contract the same as the ped on the second floor, leaped through show, and he stressed the value of uses can be moved on wheel« by one
man, it Is held rigid when extended
craft reached the extreme altitude of old concrete. Otherwise the patch will the flames to safety. Mrs. Farley and such a market In Increasing local con­ by two lags that replace one of the
sumption of home products.
[crack.—Popular Science Monthly.
[the two children escaped uninjured.
6065 feet.
wheel«.
and Pacific North west, and Other
ai
a
From Stand Taken on
Board Policy.
THE SECRET OF
HAPPINESS
OUR
Last Name
IS IT VANE?
Ills name Is said to be the aame
ns Fane, or nt least the two names
hud the same derivation. They are
said to have come from the Welsh per­
sonal name Fane, meaning slender. A
family of tho name Fane or Vane were
ancestors of the earls of Westmore­
land, and thia Vane or Fane family in
said to have been descended from a
Welshman named Howel ap Vane, of
Monmouthshire, who lived and died be­
fore the time of William the Conqueror.
The most Ihtereating p*r»on of the
name Vane In thia country’s history
was Hlr Henry Vane, governor of
Massachusetts, tn llKPJ and 1037. He
wus born In Hedlow, Kent. Englund, In
1012, so that he must have been gov­
ernor when only about twenty-four.
Ills father wa« Sir Henry Vane, con­
troller of the household of Charles I
of England. Sir Henry, the son. was a
well educated man, having studied nt
Oxford and later having traveled ex-
tenslvaly. He was sent to Vienna In
1001 with the English ambassador ami
later In Geneva he became a Puritan.
Returning to England he found him­
self out of sympathy with the religious
beliefs of the court party and accord­
ingly came to the new world to find
religious freedom.
He at once became prominent In af­
fairs and then became governor. Soon
he attached himself to the faction
headed by Mra. Ann Hutchins and
came Into clash with the authorities,
especially with Governor Winthrop,
who succeeded Vano in office. He re­
turned to England In IMO, where be
became a member of parliament. The
fees of Ids office amounted to thirty
thousand pounds a year. This Vane
regarded ns excessive so he returned
the amount to parliament. He was
eventually executed t»y his political op­
ponents on a charge of treason.
WALKER—An officer of the forest
In old England who patrolled the forest
on foot, walking, was called a wnlker.
The name sometimes comes from tills,
sometimes from a word Weuleere. An­
glo-Saxon for n fuller.
<© by McClure Newevaper Ryndlcate )
----------- O-----------
HE YOUNG LADY I
ACROSS THE WAY
a
the hunk on the way homo today and
get her father a new checkbook ns
she overheard him any ho was n little
short of ready money.
((3 by McClure N«w>pap«r Hyndlcat«.)
It
lirui
tlon
1010
------- O---------
Is asserted by a Norwegian nnt-
selentlst that a Norse expedl-
vlalted the Pacific Northwest in
A. D.