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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1924)
' , .. . V.J' M 4tf M W- W - It's just as important to ; keep r?-to-date on tho advertising In this pPr as to read about what's - doing In the world of events. ; . - t . . r . .-. , ; - .. it0L fon - . TEN PAGES i : J V U JLS r-r-V Wf'sJrlV JL' V'-.- fl UU U: t ' My 'J 7 J l . TODAY VISnCmRTH.YE ' ' -, - J :r ? : , 'I PRICE FIVE CZl ;T3. m m m Sflsifc. BBt. a bb . . " W ' -- : . " " . . ... . - -. - uLlylUII ULilUU lliiii 1UI iTUflEBSin Gi'JEil DECREES Total of 93 Seniors Receive ; Awards at - Annual Com. tTJCHCemcnt Edward Izird L'Hls Speaks ;;hed of lead ersh ip STRONGLY EMPHASIZED A-riSU Honors WonBy StU- cstns are Announced By ' President Doney sAntvn ioninr. .k. icse f liberal aru. 19 seniors 0tlumss-P"e",Wp. returns,' 163 fiduciary returns and te.college of law and three grad- tiles of the Kimball - college of Theology were awarded derees in the SOth annual commencement of T. illainette unirersity at .the First Methodist church yesterdav T'he" demand for leadership has r.eret been greater In the world :et. Edward Laird Mills, editor f the Pacific Christian Advocate, VflTfA fn Vila ailitwa to t. rradaating class. "And," he said,! good Intentions are not sufficient j ur yuuuc scr ce, ocience, . gooa I nodern training, and insight are ladispensible to our public, lead ers.. The trouble with " the. nast ad present "has been that we hare A atre e Elks Flag day net been able to carry character exercises to be giTen by the Salem OTer into our publlq institutions: lodge la Wilson park on the eve If ,we lnn't hare religion with r Juno 14 w:n- l'thB read er ncatlon we wont hare education In ot an essay on the flag by at f real Miss Vera McCnne. a member: of The need 4f this nation, the speaker declared, is the replace- ment of incaDaW aTirt .hort.fet- i leaders 1th men and women of training and Tision. lie pointed in recent political happenings as dlcatiTe of the need for leader bin nrua&sRRAfl rt ihrct(ir anit In -Iht;- The- 'action of "congress lnof,If. xc-aMnw Jiinaf,e- Mm ihe condemnation of the speaker 2.3 lacking in aa intelligent under-, standing of the situation." "If our j liTT - T . r. ra. r uimwr. ; ;-B 41DWi tls Iaw J r. " jruUu 4 . C f. w . 1 .oa-M . V ' 4U l f1"" raQe loiiows. I i. tt.e. jrie Ueu . i ursnrjr; ierto uunuej, j prize oi ana iiana napm, fcecoua pre ot . Ai&eru Prtie lor character, lead- ersaip ana scnoiarsmp, inenei onney. an award of 125.. f coionei whiu prize ior ieaaer-iVera t-.p ana gooa innuence, ueorgei vver, an awara or sz. , . iiurgnarai prize, ior proiiciency i :i calculus, Victor Hicks election to Alpha Kappa Nu. I Ictiorary scholastic fraternity Audred Bunch. Lela E. Ellis, raret Gates. Ourey Hisey, Edna Jennlson, Kathleen LaRaut. E- tier Leraerey, Margaret McDan i l, Sinforeso Padllla. Caroline -tober, Alice i Sykes, Marie Von Tschen. Caroline "Wilson."' llecdgnltlon for honor in de late: Victor Carlson, "Warren pay. T.al;h, Emmons,- Robert Notson, V.'ard Southworth, Elaine Clower, Esther , Moyer, .' Elaine Cbefg, and Nadle Strayer. The program Was' as follows: Organ prelude. Commence-1 aent Week, (Gray), Prof. T. S. Roberts.':. -j nrocation. -Rer. J. W. Carlgh- Scripture lesson. r Rer. J. T. Abbett. ' ' - Solo, 'Gloria' (BuzzI Peccla), Hildred StreVey. ' ; Address. Rer. I Edward Laird -ills, editor Pacific Christian Ad- rocate. ' Choru,. "Awake up My Glory" ;nrAr. i i j ., (Rogers). Incidental solo by Mr. . D.- Barton. Conferring of degrees Pres. Carl Gregg Doney. Announcement of seniors elect- ( Continued on page 3) THE WEATHER OREGON; Cloudy and unsettl : ed weather Thursday; moder ate southwesterly winds. LOCAL WEATHER (Wednesday) Maximum temperature 75. Minimum temperature, 49. River. 1 ; stationary. Rainfall, none. southeast. - n n e i mm r Because the income tax derartment of th statA 1111881011 is without funds to the year-or to priv-June salaries of its emDloves. the derjart rnent yesterday sent a letter to Secretary of State Kozer a'&kirigr that he call a special meeting1 of the state emergency board to dclare a deficiency and provide the funds. Secre tary Kozer said he probably would call the meeting for some day next week. The department estimates that $25, 000 will be needed: The act brovidinar f or a state income tax nrovideH for an appropriation of ?25,000. .Of U8ed , , i a total of $69823.05. and it the year $1,250,000 will have teivcu uo,u nijuiviauaj 40 amenaea returns, ui tnese 44,zzd are laxaDie. . nric IL IU i'jii:;,f! ElKS Ffag tSSay Award An- n0UnCed---Pr0gram ' for June 14 Completed tho KradaatlnS class ... of Salem High : school, who was yesterday accorded first prize In . an essay contest put on by the Salem Elks. AH essays . were on ' the flag. Al high school students were . eligible to compete. ' , :; : ; , - .' , - ' Miss McCune won a cash prize Second : prile ot 5 ' was woa liana, nuo ,m emTV 1 aB r 1 ,7 The Judges were Professors Wll- llaton, Erickson and Sherman, all tin at 7 o'clock. Should It rain tlle program would be transferred to the armory. The program will be as follow: (i, Rjtnaustic work by officers of the lodgs. (2) History of the flag read by Frank Xynch. (3 Tribute o the flag by Har- jamlg0n; p4st exalted ruler of McMInnTille lodge. (4) FllLg day drlll composed of fsmall . chHdren, drilled by Mies McAdims of the grade schools. (5j -piTat prize ssay on the read by its author. Miss jnccune. (6) Musical numbers by high Ischool students led by Miss Lena Belle Tartar. Sffi IlESIDEt ,V i iB DEAD in EAST John Gueffroy Passes at Age of 76 Years in 5. Uak,, ' Funeral Here Word w.as Cxecieved, In the city Wednesday of the death of John Gueffroy. of North Church, who had made his home here for the last 15 years. Mr. Gueffroy was 76 years old and was Tlsiting hi3 children in the east when death occured at the home of a son. Walter Gueffroy, in Yankton, S. Dakota, Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Mr. Gueffroy's remains will arrive in Salem sometime Saturday, in charge of Walter Gueffroy. and funeral services w ;rf balIy" t b.e eiaJ;tf unj ay' with interment in the City View cemetery,1 besides his wife who died May 28. 1923. The arrange ments will be ; In charge of - the Webb &. Clough funeral ; parlor Mr. Gueffroy was a member of the Evangelical church here. Vino anna anil ttn Han rrh f flra survive. thre4 of whom reside In Salem. These are" Mrs. Fred Gahlsdorf, A. A. Gueffroy. Other children surviving are Rev. W. A. Gueffroy, of Canby; Mrs. F. J. Krug, Madison, S. Dak., Elbert Gueffroy. Soleman, S. Dak., .Dr. H. A. Gueffory, Frankfort. 8. Dak., Genrge- Gueffroy, Madison. S. Dak.. Francis Gueffroy, Hamp den, ; , .Iowa ; Walter . G ueffroy. ! Yankton, -S. Dak. and Ed Gueff roy of Charles. City., Iowa.' v Mr. Gueffroy left Salem early lat - menth -and -tad-planned- to spend -the summer visiting in the utnn M'nii VLIUI III UUI mm m carry on its' work the rest of this amount f 24,425 has been - f - 3 is estimated that by the end of been collected. The department returns, mv corporation re- Second 5 Annual i State ' Con clave Will. Bring 150 Jun ior Masons Here , A state meeting of especial in terest to Masons and especially members of the Order; of De Mo- lay will be held in Salem next Monday and Tuesday when the second annual stale conclave of the Order of De Molay will be conrened June 16 at the Masonic temple. , !' : ; ' The honor guests will be the founders : of ' De Molay,' Frank S. Land- of Kansas City and; Judge Alexander . G. Cochran' of St. Louis. ' This second annual conclave will be in charge of Dr. O. A. Olson, chairman adviser: Fred Arpke. past master councillor who will serve as general chairman, assisted by the following De Mo lay officers: f ;', ; Harold Mero, master councillor; Carl "Walker, senior . councillor; Harry Judson, Junior; counclUor; Cecil Edwards, secretary' and Ted Paulus, treasurer. I . The 150 De Molay . members from . all parts' of the state "will be' entertained at : the homes of members of the order and of Ma sons. . TEXT OF The following Is the summar ized text of the republican piai- form adopted by ' the resolutions committee ,ln Cleveland yester day: ; i We, the delegate of the re- Dublican party in. national con- vention assembled, bow our head in reverent memory of Warren G. Harding. "We share In ; the national thanksgiving -that in the great emergency created by the death of bur great leader there stood forth fully equipped to be his successor one' whom we had nominated as vice president Calvin Coolidge. Calvin Coolidge lias given tne DeoPle practical idealism in office. The constantly accumulating evi dence of his Integrity, visum, and ingle-minded devotion to the needs of the people of this nation strengthens and inspires our con fident faith in his continued lead ership. SITUATION IN 1921. "When the republican administration took control of the government In 1921 business was. depressed and mis understanding, marked our for- ign relations. Today Industry ana commerce are active; . we nave made peace, and our foreign pol icy was never more definite and consistent. The tasks , to which we have put our hands are com pleted. -The notable accomplish ments under republican rule war rant us In appealing to the coun- PUBLIC ECONOMY. "We de mand and the people of the United States have the right to demand rigid economy In government. We commend President Coolidge for his Insistence upon rigid govern ment economy. FINANCE AND TAXATION. "We believe the achievement of the republican administration in reducing taxation $1,250,000,000 per annum, reducing public debt by $2,243,000,000, reducing public expend itttres - $ 1 ; 1 -, fHK 0 (rur and complete restoration of public Tc!i -during Ji? fort reyi?i pi DEMDLAY TO MEET IIEBEMlay HOT GUILDS PLEA ENTERED BYHURDEREOS Throng, Striving to Get Sight of Two Chicago Slayers, Breaks Doors From Hinges . . SLAYERS UNABASHED UNDER CURIOUS EVES July 21 Is Fixed By Jude uaverly for Arguing Pre-'; 'A liminary Motions CHICAGO, Jane 11 Before an impetuous crowd that broke a court room door from Its' "hinges In an effort to 'see the confessed kidnapers and slayers of 13 year old Robert Franks, Nathan Leo pold Jr., and Richard Loeb, mil lionaires', sons, today pleaded ; not guilty to charges of kidnaping fof iransom .' and" murder and heard August 4 set as the" date of theif trial. , - . i The youths were unabasbtd apf parently by the curious hundreds! mostly women who pushed and scrambled to catch a glimpse cf them. ' Chief Justice John R. Careriy of the criminal court, who will preside at the trial set July 21 as the time for arguing preliminary motions, Robert E. Crowe, state's attorney had "asked that the date of trial "be set for July 15, the earliest possible date under the law. " ' TUBUS PROCEED HONG KONG, June ll.(By The Associated Press:) -The Am erican army around-the-world f li- ers wno leu nere ai iu:i ines day morning arrived 'at Haiphong, French IndoChina at 4:45 that afternoon. They covered the 500 miles in six hours 28 minutes. They, encountered strong south westerly winds. ROSE FESTIVAL OPENS PORTLAND. Or.. June 11. Portland's annual rose festival opened 'today with the crowning of Miss Edith Daily as queen in an elaborate ceremony held at Laurelhurst park and on the lake there. - The floral parade, the prin cipal event of the festival will be lield tomorrow. : REPUBLICAN PARTY PLATFORM SUMlVfARIZED three years represents a record unsurpassed in the history of pub He finance. REORGANIZATION OF . EX ECUTIVE DEPARTMENTS "We favor a comprehensive reorgani sation of the (executive Ideiirt ments and bureaus along tne Una Of the plan recently submitted by a joint committee of the congress which has the unqualified support of President Coolidge. CIVIL SERVICE. "We favor the classification of postmasters In first, second and .'third class postofflces and 'the placing of the prohibition enforcement- field forces within the class! fled ' civil service, without necessarily incor porating the present personnel. FOREIGN DEBTS. "In fulfill ment of oqr solmen pledge in. the national platform of 1920 we have steadfastly refused to consider Che cancellation of foreign debts. We stand for settlements iwith all debtor countries similar in char acter to our debt agreement with Great Britain. "'). .t THE TARIFF. "We reaffirm our belief" in the protective tariff to the extent needed for protection to our productive industries. A protective tariff is designed to support the high American eco nomic level of life for the aver age family and to prevent a low ering to the levels of economic life prevailing In other lands, j FOREIGN RELATIONS. "The republican party reaffirms its stand for agreement among the nations to prevent war and pre serve peace. As an important step In this direction we endorse the permanent court of international justice and favor the adherence of the United States to this tribunal, as recommended by President Coolidge. This ; government has definitely refused membership in the league of nations and to as sume - any. obligations ; under, tne covenant -of -' the -league. ) On -4his' we stand. "We firmly advocate the calling JURY DECLARES DOW V. WALKER IS NOT GUILTY First of Trials of Multnomah County Coxnmissioners ; ', End in v Acquittal . PORTLAND. Or., June 11. The first of a series of trials here against former commissioners of Multnomah county failed today when a directed verdict of acquit tat, was given in the case of Dow Walker accused, of having' accept ed a bribe in connection with" the award of a ' bridge: engineering contract. " Judge J. - U. Campbell, sitting in the case, declared ' that no compliclty by "Walker"h'ad "been shown. - A similar charge against ex-Commissioner Charles H. Rudeen and one of malfeasance In office against ex-Commissioner : J. H. ' Rankin remain . to ,- be tried Rankin , entered a plea of not guilty today. Sffirisss Iff ROSE FESTIVAL Cherrians and American Le- igion are Expected to Put ; City On Map . , Salem . will be on, the map at the fc,Rose Festival " in Portland today if anyone who sees the par ade does not 'think so, well; there must be something - wrong i With their eyes f oir Salem ' is going to the big event stronger' than '"ever before. ' i i . . . '. i Music will be furnished by the uniformed Cherrian. band 'and the the drum and bugle corps of Cap itol Post No; 9, of the American Legion. The "latter" aggregation is staging several, Impromtu .par ades today Including serenades n all efthe prfn'clbal h9el lobbies arousing enthusiasm for Oeorgs Griffith, 'vice commander,' for tb office of etate commander of; the American Legion. Uniformed Cherrlans, marching behind a pure white horse rldde"n by Miss Mildred Roberts, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. ; J. J. Roberts, with escorts on bay horses and bearing the official Cherrian col ors, is slated to make a hit. The Cherrians 1 won first prize last year. Palm Beach suits are being worn by nearly ; 90 -members 'of Capitol Pbst,; who will march behind the drum corps.' The Cherrians, In uniform. with ' the band ; met at the " state house last night to have a group photograph ' taken. ' - ' ' ' of a conference on the limitation of land . forces, the ubo of "' sub marines and poison gas as - pro posed by President'Coolklge when. through the adoption of a perma nent reparations plan; the condi tions in Europe will make nego tiations and cooperation oppor tune and possible. ! AGRICULTURE. - "We pledge the party to take whatever steps are necessary to bring back a bal anced condition between agricul ture, industry and labor, which was destroyed by the democratic party through an unfortunate ad ministration of legislation passed as war-time measures. , "We have established intermedi ate credit banks, enacted a co operative marketing , law . and strengthened our foreign .market service. The process- of bringing What the farmer buys and what he' sella"' closer together can be promptly expedited ; by reduction )n taxes, steady employment in in dustry and stability in business. " "This process can be expedited directly by lower freight rates,-by better marketing through cooper ative efforts' and a ' more scien tific organization of the physical human machinery of distribution and by a greater diversification of farm products. , LABOR. We commend con gress for the adoption of a consti tutional amendment authorizing ongfeBS to , legislate on the sub ject of child labor. ... We oppose employment of women in labor under conditions which win im pair. their natural functions. "We pledge a continuance of (he successful .efforts of the re publican administration to elimin ate the seven day, 12 hour work week in industry. We regard with iatisf action? the elimination of the 12 hour day ;in the steel Industry and thejagreement eliminating tke sven t day.work week et alternate 13 and : 11 hours ? accomplished ! through the efforts of Presidents Harding and' Coolidfe; Hi PLilO FOR MWE IS OIS La FoIIette Planks, Present- , ed By the Wisconsin Dele gation Overwhelmingly Voted Down C00LIDGE IS CHEERED WITH BIG ENTHUSIASM Mention of President's Name Brings Forth a Great, Demonstration CONVENTION HALL, CLEVE LAND, Ohio, June 11 In a brief session marked, with a prolonged demonstration for President -Cbol-Idge,' the republican national con vention tonight , adopted Its plat form, as . reported jby ' the resolu Uons committee and rejected .the La Follette planks presented from the Wisconsin delegation The. chorus of "noes" from the Wisconsin section, when . 'the question-was put on the adoption were almost lost in the great con vention, which had not finished reverberating from a tornado of ayes.'?.:: , t Charles B. Warren, chairman, of the resolutions 'committee, read the platform, as it was finally ap- RilDIG proved and moved its adoption. I t,OIi made by Misjs Cornelia Mar Representative Cooper of Wis.con- j vln.) state librarian, at the Rotary sin presented the La' Follette plat form and : spoke in its support: Mr. Warren, -made no extended arguments against the La Follette planks, merely reminding the con vention tnat tne" piauorm :as brought in . from the committee had been.approved by every mem ber' except the, member from Wis cousin and "that the committee's action might, be considered -a fair cross section of the sentiment' of the convention. The platform out of the way ln record time, the convention ad- journed until, tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock 'to take up nomina tions for president andvice, presi dent. - - I Tonight's session, though brief and orderly, was 'nosy and color ful. ,;w - It brought out the first real old time demnostration and . Bhow of convention enthusiasm. Chairman Warren, readinx his report men tioned the name of President Cool- idge and the enthusiasm cot loose.. . clare our faith in the principle of the eight hour day. . ! "We believe that "the American people demand, and we favor, a careful and scientific' readjust ment of , railroad rate schedules wjth a view to the encouragement of agriculture and basic indus tries, without impairment of rail road service. "The combination of railroads Into a tew competitive ; systems subject to the approval of the in terstate commerce commission Bhould be provided for. . GOVERNMENT CONTROL. "The "prosperity of the American nation rests on the vigor of pri vate initiative which has bred a spirit of Independence and self re liance. The republican party Stands now as always against all J anempis 10 put ine goverumeni the Into business. COAL. "The price and a con stant supply of this essential com modity are: of, vital Interest to the public. The 9 government has no constitutional power to - regulate ..... wt t. I " Wh: Z, ri V" , v" " V l ment afforded by full publicity, MERCHAKT MARINE. "The republican ' party stands for a strong and permanent merchant marine built by. Americans, owned by Americans and manned by Am ericans. . : . ' , "That part of the merchant ma rine now owned by ' the govern ment "should, 'continue to be im proved in I ts , econom Ic and effi cient management. I i WATERWAYS, FLOOD j CON TROL. ."We favor the construc tion of the most feasible water ways from the Great lakes to the Atlantic seaboard and the Gulf and development- df rivers,: orr,!inntti bors'and "w'aterwayB.mternaUohAl and cdistwlse, to 'the" fullest ex- 3"!"r ";.Tr - poientwi uiuui tuuxe. .WORLD WAR VEtERTANSw COXVENTION PROGRAM FOR TODAY Meets at 10 a, m. Prayer byl Bishop Schrembs it the Roman Catholic diocese of Cleveland. Dr. Marlon f Leroy Burton, president of the University of Michigan, placee President! Cal vin Cooledge In nomination. Speeches seconding the nom ination of President Coolidge. Balloting; on presidential nominations. . , fipeechef,. placing In nomina tion the candidate or candidates for the vice presidency. i Balloting on vice presidential' nominations. : Announcement of committees to formally notify the nominees for president and vice president of their nominations. , Adoption of a resolution authorizing the republican na tional committee to fill any! vacancy on the national ticket which r . may occur by death, resignation or otherwise. -: Adoption of miscellaneous resolutions and motions. -, Adjournment sine die. England 'and France, Deb tors to U.S., in Lead, De clares Miss Marvin Europeans do not like the Americans was the 'positive asser- club ' luncheon Wednesday. This dislike," she said, ' was" due to a large extent to the fact that many of the European countries were In debt to the United States. This antipathy was , strongest in Eng land and France, ', the heaviest debtors.' , Continental .newspapers are filled with references to this, she said. . Miss Marvin gathered her Information from a wide peru sal of newspapers and in personal discussion with all classes of peo- WUI1 l uur I roe and Parts of Asia and At rica. .;. "American products are every where, particularly agencies of the Standard Oil company, . tobacco companies and , Ford' agencies," Miss Marvin said. "Other pro ducts, such as Evenharp; pencils. Ivory soap and typewriters are on sale in nearly every town abroad." "Four great problems confront ing the best European if Inds are those of internationalism, social ism, what is to become of the Mos lem world and democracy, wheth er or not It will fit the people," Miss Marvin continued. : "Parades and demonstrations are' being held with banners I bearing slogans of Turkey for the Turks' and 'Down with the English Egypt for the Egyptians' are carried. There can (Continued on page 2) HILT M TRIAL William Horseman, Driver of Flint Car stopped at ba lem Automobile' Co. William Horseman arrived at the Salem Automobile company Wednesday afternoon, driving a hew Flint six' car, with which he is making a 14,000 mile trip. Mr. Horseman Is stopping at all of the Flint dealers' on his trip, and will touch at the following places be- fore returning to Oakland: He will op at Portland. Oregon. -Van - Wlnnlnso- Tr.rr.ntn New York. Washington, D. . C Florida. Texas Oklahoma, New Mexico and Arizona, making a to tal of 14,780 miles. Mr. Horseman has a wager with W. J. Bondy. publicity man for the' Star Motor Co. and the car. according to Mr. Bondy 's guar antee is to make the trip without any trouble and only allowing for six services,' the car being examin ed by every dealer's 'mechanic en route, and the condition of the car being reported to Mr. Bondy. ' Up to date Mr. Horseman has been out 11 days and traveled 3000. miles and has had no service on lv win service will b than as. Ills first be tomorrow in Port land. II tho car does not stand I iiA trln hr nntlv Will Xva utr Horseman a new car and' 11595 besldes..but If it does stand up Mr. Horseman will keep this car and agrees to $u anptcr Ptll'ls?. IIIRICIJSIf. LIKED ilROlID TRIP STOPS HERE IIIl'Ol lu ICEPT.fFl:: OF '0 r - W I III Wlailt.i t t v Idaho Senator Afco D: " to Accept Fc::;!2 C,; of Vice Presidcnlic! P; : ; Birth REPUBLICAn LEADEH3 WERE AGREED 0:m; CortfUcting Ocpcria C:., Westerner Firct'AfP;i..r.. tiveThcn flcc-tiva CLEVELAND, Oliio, June IT - It ls reportftl lit re tLat t Borah lias' sent tLo fcll ' vi I gram to Chairman Mo.. loll: "I ' am informed ' t!...t it i 4 1 ported 'that I will awpt ILf l presidency.- Tl.ls L.f.n ,tt: i incorrect, I Will not tc . L vice presidency. 4 ' . . WASHINGTON, June 12, "I am not going to accept the r.c nation for vice president," f tor Borah declared hero ear! t day after'being inforrried tt t r publican leaders at Cleveland : agreed on him for the nor:iir?' The Idaho senator had noil to , add to this brief state: when awakened at his resii. and Informed of the trcnl events at Cleveland. CLEVELAND, June 12. The Associated Prta3) Dec: tjon of Senator Borali'of II : ii Washington early .tc Jay t! : would not accept "tL& re; 1 vice presidential cominatioa met with this statement fron retary Weeks:; by Senator Lorah tvat I? v... cept the 'nomination." The Cleveland ria!ni:akr 1 talked with Seiiator'Eorah ty t ephone and quoted hia-as e , emphatically that 'he wou'.l dine the nomination if tta t vention sought to force it on ! Other party leaders here fused to be disturbed fron t' sleep 'to -receive the Eorali t ment. the statement beis r . at the suite of William II. r.-V. chief of the Coolldse forces, t Mr." Butler is not intrestel 1. ficiently In such matters to awakened; CLEVELAND, June 12. C or Borah of Idaho was agree ! on by administration leaders I early this morning for tLa presidential nomination. T. came from Washington that Idaho senator would be satis tory to President Coolidgo ar. 1 conferees agreed to rt co; . i his nomination to their tlons. CLEVELAND, June 11. Ir.f r mal efforts of delegates It:, 1 western agricultural states to f t their delegations together ci a farmer-minded, westerner for t1 s vice presidential nomination ran Into the favorite son enas durSz.-j the day. A committee LeaJc-i ly Hanford MacNider of the le va group which instigated -the move, was appointed however, to thrcr h , out the question during th r' t with the deleations In the ! r that some agreement on a dii- date could be reached. Paul Devcr Is Celled - By Death After l"r.::o Paul Devers. son of- Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Devers, 90 Norl'a Summer, died at his hone early Wednesday morning following eh illness of heart troubla lasting for nearly two months. Mr. Devers li attorney for the state tiLway d:- partment. Paul Devers was 16 yc :i rn cl and a junior In the high e -v.ool. He was a member of I. 3 . . ' r of DeMolay of the t'.-h r ' . 1 basketball team and cf t' 3 II. O. club. Besides his par : :a La la survived y two you- r broth ers, Richard en I joscr'.i B; vcrs. Funeral cervices to tell from the Rldon njcrtary tt 10 o'clock Friday r.-.c rnf : vHh He v. Blaine E. Kirkpatrick cfriciat!.-. Interment will be nadj ia t City View cetne'firy. Several high scL&ol class f; - Hons were cancelled on account cf the death of a classmate. curi: Fen c.tr;r CHICAGO, Ju,3 : definite rra f.:r clared Dr. Everftt I of the radliii-i i.. York.