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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1925)
...I The. Weather a AwAtt0AMAnf n turn thA Bpfirffhllrlit Of rut! OREGON Generally fair; on commodities. Only worthwhile mere -can retain, popularity.-;' Buy none but t 3 Salem merchants can give it to you. t advertisements then make your purcuaa no change in temperature; heaTjr frost In' the interior moderate southwest winds, Monday-s . Max 58; MIn. 32; River 2.8 falling; Rainfall Atmosphere clear; Wind south., - none SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 24, 1925 PRICE FIVE ( niilh ii i . . ., , . . . . i. 'r - I10GL0-FRE0CH CONFEREE'S NOW EXPECTED European Political Recon struction Declared ; Object of Parley Which Is to Be , Held in August DISAGREEMENT ARISES ON EUROPEAN MATTERS Common Basis Is Sought to Replace Abandoned . Geneva. Protocol - LONDON. March. 23. (Dy the A P.) Another European confer once, similar to that held in Lon don last summer to put the Dawes reparations plan Into . effect, but this year looking towards Euro pean political reconstruction rath er than economic rehabilitation. Is the subject of negotiations . be tween British and . French foreign offices. ', -.- -.: ; v Preliminary - plans for, such a conference which would be held in August were revealed today as a result of much week-end newspa per ' speculation which " Intimated that new subjects or disagreement had arisen between London and Paris on the subject of European securities. Realization by both France and England of the necessity for find ing a common basis upon which to build a new European security pact to replace the abandoned Ge neva protocol, is responsible for the move toward a general gath ering of European statesmen in the British capital. The absence' of strong support - of the United . States which was the greatest fac tor in the London conference of 1324 will be felt greatly by the . ?3fritish' but. It Is hoped. Tpould not prevent carrying out' the plans now being considered. - Inr ailaytnr f earsr ce w y dif ferences between ' France ! and Great Britain It was author itative ty asserted that the discussions relating to the -proposed confer ence have as yet reached only a rery preliminary stage.' The t attitude of botli govern ments seem to be, how sver, that some definite program for Euro pean security must be ready for presentation to the league of na tions assembly in September. Moreover, it is felt tiat what ever is offered as a solution of the security problem must be sat bfUctory to all the principal coun tries, unless Anglo-French pres tige in European affairs Is to suf fer a material decline. -J?ota nations agree on the ne rw;ity of a pact safegus.rding the Rhine" frontier and tho German frontiers in the east as well, but theHlews of French and British - statesmen differ widely on the scope of the pact and on the meth ods to be pursued in obtaining as sent tO Jt. - ' ' . The British view Is said to be that a pact of the proposed char acter would be successful in the light of modern diplomatic under standing only when it includes (Continuad n Pg S) MICIDEWIIL . PLEAD ISIITf Dorothy Ellingson, Who Ad mits Killing Her Mother, Enters Not Guilty Plea J SAX FRANCISCO, March 23. Sixteen-year-old " Dorothy Elling son faced the conrt here today for her admitted act of shooting and killing her mother last January 13 after a quarrel over the girl's pursuit of a glittering night life. Though the girl had confessed that she caused her mother's death she had pleaded not guilty to the charge of murder; and the trial began with the Indicated issue of whether she was Insane at the time. - The first day passed with the work of selecting a Jury In complete and the probability that it would require another day. Six jurors, including one woman, were rime art for faUSS. - auhi "Prospective jurors were ques nnnA their attitude toward fnsanitv as a defense. Counsel for .v. .1.1 cfenwa that thev exnected to call alienists and psychiatrists. and the state's attorneys muiv that they would combat this testi mony with their own experts. Taxes Under Present Law Are Expected to : ; Bring Some Surplus WASHINGTON. March 23. Official reports on the March pay ments indicate to treasury offi cials that their estimate of receipts for the quarter will be borne out. .The 4 March installment had been calculated at $430,000,000 and receipts for the fiscal' year placed at $1,660,000,000 in the treasury program. Secretary Mel lon, and. Upder-Secreta.ryjW'instion also had expected that 8 0 per cent of the March! payments would be in the hands of collectors by March 21, for certification to the treasury and their figures : they said today, show that' the total on Saturday approximated 80 percent of the $430,000,000. While the trend thus indicated has given .the treasury, a feeling of security as to the income, of the government in the current fiscal year, no 6ne, in the secretary's opinion, can tell at this time the full effect : of the , reduced ' rates carried by the present tax law and COiflES REBUILD CITIES People of Storm Stricken Towns i Jubilant Over Brightened Prospects i MURPHYSBORO, I1L, March 23 ( By the f Associated Press ) . While hearses and ambulances still threaded their way .through streets with the dead and Injured, the wrecked f towns of southern Illinois resounded today to the noise of carpenters' hammers and saws as they started repairing or rebuilding hundreds of homes, business places and industries wrecked by Wednesday's tornado. The whole city was jubilant to night over an announcement late today by Vice President Norris of the Mobile and Ohio railroad, that thejrailroad shops here employing 1400 men, which were destroyed with an estimated loss of $1,500,- 000, will be rebuilt. Added to this was the statement of the Brown Shoe company of St Louis, one of the city's" largest factories, that.it will build a larg er plant than was destroyed by the wind and fire. Today scores of families, living in army tents as : close as they could get to their wrecked homes, and others living In one room or an improvised shelter made from the wreckage, attacked with ap parent cheerfulness what to the casual -visitor seemed a herculean task the virtual rebuilding of a completely wrecked section of the city. Other towns and Tillages In the stricken area reported similar activity and those who came through the district today report ed that every town in the path of the cyclone had started its recla mation Work.j .;-1 ; Murphysboro's dead increased by one during the day, bringing the total tonight to 201 known victims with hundreds still In,, hos pitals. It Is difficult for one to make a trip through the tornado district and not believe . many more casualties are In the ruins, . Great piles of wood and brick which once were homes have never been disturbed. There Is' no com plete list of the missing. In the part burned over by : fire, there never will 1 be any accurate - ac counting of how many perished. Insurance adjustment bureaus and insurance companies repre sentatives today Invaded the city in; large numbers.! Bankers and insurance companies representa tives estimated the loss at upward of $4,000,000 Inclnding the $1, 500,000 damage to the Mobile and Ohio shops. It was ' estimated that only about 15 or 20 per cent of the wrecked buildings were ac tually covered by , tornado Insur ance, although most of them car ried fire insurance." Visits SilvertonvHcme While Booking Band Tour SILVERTON, -Ore., March 2.3. (Special) George Henriksen, Jr.. son of Rev. and Mrs. George Henriksen, arrived at Silverton Friday morning and will leave again the first part of the week, Mr. Henriksen Is west on a book ing tour for the Luther College band of, which he Is business man ager." Mr. Henriksen will return to Luther i College at Decorah, Iowa, where he is teaching , lan guages. He expects to return, to Silverton in June and says he hopes., to be located on the coast this fall. The Luther College band has been booked to appear at Sil verton on June 27th. TO he regards it as unlikely that the treasury will be able to compute its producing power until : after the June payment is receivedThe fact that the. treasury will not know definitely concerning the present law has not however, de layed plans for going ahead with a study of the changes -in prepar ation for further tax revision next fall., Tax experts now, are engaged in going over administrative pro visions of the law in an effort to find 1 ways of stopping r leakages and are drawing on Information gathered by A. W. Gregg, assistant to the . secretary, in his recent study of British tax 'administra tion. ' - : - : Mr. Gregg was . treasury's rep resentative during consideration of taxation by congress when the present law was in process of formation and he -probably - will set forth the treasury policies in the next one. :-, 7 - t ; ":. PERSU IT I TREATY Tacna-Arica Plebiscite Com mission Way End Forty. Year Dispute WASHINGTON, March 23 General John J. Pershing was for mally desigated by President Cool idge today as president of f the Tacna-Arica plebiscite commission upon which the executive relies to end the 40 year old dispute be tween Chile and Peru under his recent award . as arbitrator. The former commander of the AEF, thus was called once more to ac tive, patriotic service for an an der taking be knows" will Involve heavy responsibllty and much la bor, ,leffmnE in Jenhn'eTy the re tirement he has enjoyed in name only since be relinquished his post as chief of staff of the army. In a brief statement issued af ter announcement at the White House of his appointment. General Pershing made evident the spirit which prompted him to accept his new task, saying: , 1 "My very deep interest In the welfare of . American republics to the .south and my desire for the maintenance of friendly relations among us all make it a pleasure to be of any possible service to ward these ends. I consider the duties of the mission to which the president hasasslgned me very im portant and Wost sincerely hope that they may be performed to the satisfaction of, all concerned." CAMP STARTS SOOiJ Federal Funds Brought Back By General White,. Forts' ' to Be Inspected Brigadier General ; George A. White, commanding the ; Oregon National Guard returned to his office Monday after an absence Of three weeks spent at national de fence conference in the war de partment at Washington, D. ; C, and at Ninth corps area headquar ters at san Francisco. General White brought back final approval and federal funds for a new Na tional Guard training camp In Jackson county, near Medford, and said that construction work on the camp for 2500 men In southern Oregon' will be started next month. The Jackson county camp will occupy the last 15 days In June and will he the first mane uvers on a large scale ever held in the state. , . Announcement - was made by General White that the War De partment will send the Chief of the Coast Artillery to Oregon the mlddl of May to inspect the forts of the Columbia River with a view to making them usable for Coast Defense training of National Guard Coast Artillery troops next year. It will be necessary for these troops to train at other forts this year but . definite assurance of use of the Columbia River forts next year were secured. General whita .was accompanied by Mrs. White on the trip and they wit nessed the inauguration and were presented to the President at the TV hue House March 7. GI CELL IS STILL SPEC I no Hearing on Bail to Be Re sumed TorJay; Alleged Slayer of McClintockOr .phan" Seeks Release :: " JUDGE OLSON CONFERS WITH STATE ATTORNEY Testimony at Coroner's In quest Repeated During Investigation :': i i CHICAGO. March 23 CBy th Associate Press)- William Darl4 ing Shepherd, attorney, , indicted on the charge of murdering hi; foster son, the " "millionaire or-j i. tH phai WJHIam N. McClintock pight erossed the , "bridge o sighs' from the criminal court building to the Jail from which he Is seeking release on bail. , The1 hearing on bail opens Saturday and. was heard today and will be. resumed tomorrow. Municipal Chief Justice HarrV Olson,' referred to by the defense counsel as "self-styled attorney for the dead," repeatedly consult ed and apparently prompted : State's Attorney Robert E; Crowe; In charge pf the prosecution When, however, Mr.. Crowe asked the judge, who had been called to the stand to tell what he'Vnewl about the case, Judge Jacob Hop-I kins, sustained an objection. - The! court refused to listen when Judge! uison persistea in an endeavor tea address him. ' I Assistant State's attorney) George Gorman, carted to the stand by defense counsel, admit ted he had examined Shepherd in connection with the MoCHntock death and had released him. ,0n cross examination Mr. Gorman J said earnestly, leaning forward in his chair "if I had heard half the testimony that developed later, I would have held Mr. Shepherd and I would not have waited for him to come to my office but would have gone to New Mexico after him." A. F." Relchmann, former co- guardian of McClintock, 1 repeated testimony at the coroner's inquest as did J. P. Marchand, who said he was "'salesman" for the school conducted by C- 0, Falman, who confessed to telling Shepherd how to innoculate his foster son with typhoid. - '' Big Turnout Must Be Made Tdni5ht to. Provide for "On , to Chlcago" Trip With a dance at the Crystal Gardens tonight, the Salem hlKh school students are hoDlnr to have sufficient money to send the state cnampionsmp basketball team back to Chicago for the national tournament. ; It was announced ' Saturdav night that the minimum amount needed had -been raised but a recapituation of the amounts re ceived Monday showed a shortage of $175. The money to be derived from the dance is estimated at $300. This' was wanted as a re serve fund to take care of emer gencies on the trip and to insure suincient money to make the jaunt. ,- Tag day receipts exceeded ex pectations, for a total of $274.30 was turned In by the girls who had charge of the sale. The lit tle red tags .officially sold for 10. cents each, but various were the amounts that were given to the solicitors. One tag is reported to have netted $6. , The report, comming from, of ficial sources, that sufficient funds had been obtained, worked a hard ship upon tUj solicitors Monday, but high school students redoubl ed efforts to obtain the remaining few dollars that will Insure the trip. , A minimum' of $1700 is neces sary for the trip, while experienc ed men hold that the trip should not be undertaken with only the necessary funds possessed. FOR S DlCECROi IS fJEGESSARy MM OF REAR ADMIRAL UNQUESTIONED Teapot , Dome Trial Vindi cates Admiral Bobtson's Stand; in Regard to Gov ernment Oil Leae USE OF ROYALTY OIL IN BUILDING TANKS, IDEA Former Secretary Fall De clared to Have Used .' . Influence CHEYENNE, Wyo.. March 23.- (By the Associated Press).- The sincerity of Rear Admiral Robison of the navy engineering, in foster ing for the navy leasing of of Tea pot Dome, was vindicated today by Owen J, Roberts, attorney for the government,' in his argument i be fore Federal Judge T. Blake. Ken nedy in theTeapot Dome lease an nulment case. - . 1 v ' "Robinson wanted to get oil and storage because of his navy ideas," said Mr. Roberts. "But he didn't want to go to congress for them. So he planned the leasing of Tea pot Dome and the use of royalty oil accruing to the government as a medium of exchange with which to build great, storage tanks and acquire a large supply of fuel oil as a part pf his war plans for the navy." : - - ' - v.'-:---). Influence.' -Used Referring at another point to Robison's connection with the case, Roberts said that the admiral was T a very pliant person in the hands of Albert B. Fall. then sec retary of the interior, who ex plained the lease to Harry F. Sin clair's Mammoth Oil company. 'Drainage - pf . Teapot Dome," said Mr." Roberts, "was not the reason for. the lease. Robison, as chief engineer of the navy, thought that fighting; branch Of the govr erhmenf ought to have great oil stores, His egotism in handling the project! for the navy made him a very pliant peraon in the hands of Fall, v He7 didn't care a rap who got the lease or how it was made, as long as he obtained for ' the navy- enough royalty oil to carry out his plan and without going, to congress tor it. Plans Synchronize . .''Fall had one object: Robison had another and they were wholly different, but this particular scheme of leasing the great - re serve met the needs of both." - Mr. Roberts attacked the entire structure of the lease as without the foundation of law. Section after section he cited of the agree ment and branded all' of them as lncompatable with the ' intent of the act -of June 4, 1920' under which the transfer of the reserve to : the Interior department was made.;.' . .'. . As one contention - against the excuse that the. reserve; was leased to forestall drainage by the wells on the adjacent Salt Creek field. Mr. Roberts pointed out that the contract allowed - six months for the drilling of twenty wells; that only 15 of the wells eventuaUy were drilled, and that only three of these were placed near the saddle" or drainage point be tween Salt Creek and " Teapot (Oontlawad ea pssa.S) COiJTFU SET FOR TODAY Well Known- Attorney and Pioneer of Marlon gounty . Dies Sunday After a severe Illness of many weeks, Alva 6. Condit passed to the life beyond Sunday morning While .confined by the malady from which he was suffering at the St. Vincent hospital, Portland, Oregon, to which institution he had gone to' seek" relief three weeks previously. , He leaves to mourn his passing his widow, Lillian Condit; former ly Lillian Worth, residing at the family home on Oak street In this city, and also S. J. Condit and H. B. Condit, two brothers who, are residents of Marion county. ' Mr. Condit comes of - pioneer parentage and was born on a farm near Anmsville, in Marion county, Oregon,' on the' 28th day of . April. 1862. He has Spent his entire "life- In Marion county, graduating: from the public schools , ; (Coct!oBe$ sa ftys 2) ( f - . . f Evolution t Theory Is " Thrown Into Discard by Tennessee Solpns NASHVILLE, Tenn.. March 23. Tennessee today, rung down the curtain on the ; Darwin-Huxley drama when Governor Austin Peay signed a bill passed by the general assembly casting into dis card the theory of evolution." . The bill bars the teaching of evolution in the ' public schools, normals and colleges of the state. The governor in a message (o the legislature accompanying the signed- bill, declared evolution "at variance with the teaching of man's creation as related in the bible.'' ' " ' ' The governor defended his de cision by declaring thot the bill represented a " distinct protest against an irreligious tendency to exalt " so-called science ; and end the bible' in some schools 'and quarters a tendency fundament ally wrong and fatally mischievous in Its effects oh our children, our institutions and our country." ' The 'bill contravenes neither freedom of religion," nor "strict separation of church and state," the governor said,' these being "fixed principles in the country." "It : 13 manifestly I mpossible,' the "message continued, "'for our FARM OUS ARE FAVORED Men in Santiam District Can Use Water to Irrigate Property, Lupef Rules Land owners seeking to appro priate water for the irrigation of their lands may do so even though the water rights are covered " by prior applications by a corporation or group acting- as the agent or agents for the land owners, ac cording to the decision of Rhea Lnper, state engineer, in the San tiam water riglrts proceedings that hare been pending; for several years. Mr. Luper based his' de cision upon the physical properties of, the land in question. ' The Santiam question started in 1909 when the water rights were first sought by the Santiam Re clamation district and the Willam ette Valley Irrigated Lands com pany, involving about 28,000 acres in the Santiam district. The water was to be sold to the farm ers at $50 an acre. Ligation en sued and any further development was retarded until the entire mat ter was practically two months ago.. In the meantime settled about the time lim- it had expired and the reclamation companies applied for an exten sion ef time for filing for the wa ter. A group of 1 farmers ob jected and 1 applied for the privi lege of appropriating water from the Santiam,. river tor- their own ranches, several.' of these lying within the 1 proposed project." To this '. the companies objected and the' matter was taken under ad visement by Mr. Luper, who an nounced "his decision Monday. ie ft J J. V. Starrett Named Succes sor to beorge I, Smith . , Who Died Recently X, V. Starrett. of Roseburg, was appointed state parole officer by Governor Pierce Monday,' succeed ing George I. Smith,' who. died m Port-land several weeks avo, , T , '. Mr. Starrett was assistant to the executive department -during 'the 192? legislature and prior to this time was employed as a special In' vestigator by the state land board. He win make his headquarters" in Salem7'vlj! t'!Tl; ;'".l;Tr ' J Mr. Starrett's fimlly, consisting of his wife and four children, win remain In Roseburg until Septem ber, when they will move to Sa lem. - r .-...,. -. REWARD SYSTE3I WORKS SEATTLE, March 23. -The first $50 reward for the arrest and con viction of automobile drivers who fail ' to step after accidents - was paid. by the "Automobile Club of Washington to "Martin Norgaurd of Seattle, Norgaurd ottalnea the II censg ntxniber'cf 'ienv8titor'.ct::3 driven ty an lat3xlcjtel"nian "1 te:ti.';:j t,t tie triI, ' - HBU61IN p school system to omit all attention to the bible and to wholly Ignore lt - ' ' - : : - ' ' ' The new act makes it unlawful for any teacher in the universities, normals or other 'schools' of the state which obtain state fnnds "to teach any theory that denies the story of the divine creation of man as taught in the bible, and to teach instead that, man has de cended from a lower order of an imals." "It will be seen," the message pointed out, "that this bill does not require any particular theory Or interpretation of the bible re garding man's creation to be taught Jn the public schools." ' ' Under the anti-evolution, act, the governor elaborated, "it is perfectly plain that any creed or interpretation of the bible .touch ing man's creation; is permissible under this bill, which 'does hot deny his divinity and " does not teach that man has been evolved from a lower animal.'" Indeed it is my understanding ' that those professing the theory of. evolution have discarded that idea. Certain ly, jt has been' established as a fact. '"'. -l PEITIIS HTED FOR Last of 33 Bodies Recov ered; Investigation of Blast Is Started FAIRMONT, W. Va., March 23. 'Mine 41 at Barrackville tonight gave up the last of its victims, 33 of whom were killed in an explo sion last Tuesday night; Those In charge of the rescue work 'an nounced at 8 o'clock that the last body had been recovered. All the bodies but two have been fdenti ififd. ' i 'VV "-! . , 1 - - : , Many of the bodies are still in the morgue here awaiting instruc tions before .being, sent to distant places. Governor Howard M. Gore, who has been at the scene of the explosion aiding in the rescue work, returned to Charleston- to night, but' announced that he would return to Fairmont soon. With the removal of the last bodies tonight, it was announced that an official investigation irit the cause of the explosion Svi)f be started at once. Officials who will participate indicated" that the in quiry might' be conjpleted. by" tlie last of the iweek!!'''!"t"Every rum'pr concerning theharacter of the ex plosion and Its possible cause vrili be investigated, It was saids and the findings of the board .ofl in quiry withheld, until announced officially. VICE SQUAD Patrolman and Special Agent Raid Wrong House and Assault Innocent Man ' - - s - " ... - "5 . PORTLAND, Ore March 23. As a raault of a raid on the home of David Foulkes Saturday by two police agents' in search of liquor, patrolman E, Blanchard and J. W McGann, a special operative, were suspended by Chief of ' Police Jen kins for 30 days In an order is sued today. .'; ' The raid on the Foulkes home was made by mistake, the police men admitted. They -said that they' had intended raiding a bouse nearby and "became confused . in the; number.' At the Inquiry by the' chief of ; police and Mayor George L.. Baker, the raidine of ficers admitted that they had forc ed entry into the Foulkes home, and knocked down-David Foulkes, Jr.,1 a student at .the University of Oregon when he attempted to pre vent them from entering.; f. " CAR INJURES BOY PORTLAND, March 23 Robert Maley aged five years was Injur ed, 1 probably fatally today when he was run down by an automo bile while crossing the street in front of his home. "The machine was driven by J. E. Carmack. ' WADSWORTH MAY QUIT WASHINGTON- March 22 - Eliot Wadsworth of Boston as sistant secretary of the treasury In charge of foreign, loans, and railroad , advances, has submitted nn resignation, but Secretary Mel ion has not yet acted "aon it, - QRDEHED r rebuilding b:-; IflZED Tfl':rn IS UODEil p. Saws and Hammers Glint in ; Sunshine; f.'cacurca Are ' Taken to Prevent Spread of Pestilences ; DEATH LIST STANDS AT 810; OTHERS!.! AY DIE Property Damage Expected to Amount to IUtq Than V $18,Q0O,fi30i: . CHICAGO, March 23 (By the Associated Press) ) Warm, sunny weather today prevailed over the area in southern Illinois and ' In diana devasted by iornadoea last Wednesday and, relief work pro gressed rapidly, along with the burial of the dead and the housing pf the homeless. 'Rebuilding saws and hammers glinted ; In ".'the un- shine, while doctors " and nurses worked hard to save the lives of the injured. .' Rechecklng of the casualty list with ? : additional deaths, from, wounds raised the total dead in some places and reduced the fig ure in others", leaving the toll to night at" 810 without a score sup posed to have been incinerated at Murphyboro, where 150 blocks were 'blown down and the debris partly burned. ' t Red Cross workers also an nounced that the 2,939 listed, as hurt probably did not include hun dreds of persons who had been in jured, but who'had failed to re port the fact owing to the excite-" ment and necessity of aiding oth ers 'more severely Injured. - The total nrnnprtv ln Ta nnt- been compiled, but will like! v be more than $12,000,000 in Illinois alone- ;With soma. $ 3,0 00.C la Indiana "and -about a mlliipa t ack In ' Missouri; Tenii essee and ; Ken tucky the property loss is likely to exceed, $18,000,000. "This figure is more serlnua thn Its jnere slie Indicates, for most of the Joss was sustained by fami lies of moderate1;' cfrcutastancea and meant the wiping" out : .cf all tangible possessions. Relief worlr not bnty proceeded with' celerity ln,the 'affected 'rf glons'ut coliec- wn or lunas lo a4tiie surfirera Went On at in "imarln, ran. thousands o'f 'dollars' rollci in to swell tb fundii'.belc raised by newspapers and ; radio" ftations and" fratemalTji-ders and'enurches. v mme arrival of rjore nurses in the sjorm area oda'it waa letfrned that many persons wra probably' fatally hurt." ' Several dle-d Of Wounds today;ifDaheer ci epidemics has Jcfobablv bo avQided, doctors;' tald. ty procpt use of anti-telannn Kfnm; k. airplane," chlorlnation " of water supplies and other measures, Many of the injured hive bepn taken durtng the last 48 hours to larger cities where they could re ceive : better treatment, a rv. died o0 the way to hospitalization. nowever, bat it is reported that P8t Ol. the others hava rir- chances of recovering. inspection of partly rehabilitat ed. opuses will be made at times, so ihsLtr hose who have tried to patch pp. partly demoHslied hen,-, will Bot b, vlcUms of unsanitary conditions. " ' . v ' ..New bouses; were started by many today and more permanent Quarters for the unhoused will ta fumlshed within the nef f days.- v : '-:. r.roriDAY irny;HTrr' three weeks. General .rerEh!-" head of the Tacr.a-. Commission. :,The -Northern Pacific 1 grants continued a fjbj-rt c quiry before a con s-re 1 inisslon. ' " , . "' ! : President Cool!i-3 cr' -Investigation Into ta n c using- federal fund3 to t tional guard drillj. s Secretary llell:- tz 1 dor Torrienta e!-- :1 t . Pines treaty I : t States and Culi. President CooII Iza t. . 48 states and all f r-r 1 nents to "r-trtfc"- ' ? f national ex; :- 1 : r. 4 J'jne 10 to .jv, -