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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1925)
Weather OREGON loudv. cooler In east "por The modern .way of doing things, buying, selling, trading, renting houses or rooms, finding lost articles or making Joans. In Salem Is through the CLASSIFIED columns of The Statesman. Tele phone 23 or 683. tion; light northeast winds. Friday Max., j 73; min , 47; river, 2.7, .rising; ralfifall, tone; at- mospnere, pari cxuuuy wuu, ouuiu. J 1 i. M hi 1 - i - if SEVENTY-FIFTH YEAR S DISCUSSED BEFORE CROWD Interest and Enthusiasm Shewn at Grand ITheatre Last Night Indicate Mill is Assured Fact s PROMINENT MEN ARE . HEARD ON SUBJECThvUl enteria plea 6t guilty, as he 'r r i i Procont From Many Points 01 Willamette Valley i i The linen mill is an assured fact, judging ; from the interest j shown last night at the a mass J meeting, i Delegations from Sil erton, Albany, ' Stay ton, Dallas, and ' many other : nearby 5 points crowded -the Qrand theater to hear. the general discussion of the proposed $640,000 linen mill. T. B. Kay, state treasurer and Salem business man; John H. McNary, prominent attorney; It. Snelling, business man; J:, H. Mulcahy, assistant freight traffic J'X manager of the Southern Pacific , lines: T. A. Livesley, : successful t-Y hop grower, and Charles -P. . Ar- cherd, implement dealer, explain- ed the advantages that would arise ' from the establishment of -the mill here. T. M. Hicks, president of the Salem Chamber bf Commerce; presided at the meeting. ? ,lr ' The whole evening was devoted io aiscussion or tne linen ana nasi problem by men who have devoted their life to the . study of these problems 3IcXary Satisfied : I I have come to; the conclusion 1 er discussing and studying the i linen mill proposition tljat it Is a sare invesiment ana i am going to fnTst in it myself ; J wlUwadr vise my friends to tnvst in it because; I think-it Is. one of the best investments that Salem has had an opportunity to see," de-l clared John H. McNary.. I "It is the forerunner jot the de- relopment of a great industry ip me wiiiameiie Taney. ine oia i i industries -are wearing-' out and . new ones must be secured. It 4 ,M1 moo C.I.J it i oioer ininK. x nave uvea ail m v life in Salem and never hefore have I -seen Salem have such an .opportunity for an investment. "Flax growing In Oregon is no longer an experiment," he con- eluded. V, "The product Raised here Is equal to 'any product grown elsewhere, it has been ; tested by actual manufacturing methods. We are in a country without com-j petition, protected by a tariff, and I .i ia .at io ay u ouicrn v" become the Belfast of America - Kay Gives Talk T. B Kay, state treasurer, who has made an -exhaustive study of 'fontinuad on f U D IS SEEK AID Loan of Three Million Dol lars Asked; Secretary Work Hears P KLAMATH FALLS, Or., April 1.0. With an urgentcplea to Pres ident Coolidge for aidj members of the tribal council of the Klam ath Indians today appeared before Hubert Work, secretary' nf the in-1 terior, In an effort to rin his in fluence toward getting a 3,000,- .rinr in ff , I 0J)0 government loan. As spokesman for the Klamath HI FROM vf.au U1 ie ana 12th grades to the present council, told of the hardships ofk,- . - - 1, . p . m r.4. hiSh school course, which at the annear trt w tHi ti- ' n.. if . J u,. " . Z lZ tTmS ryW WUld ; LtLT P. J lfe g?rn" rrt A i f '8H!r-ar XJ L'VuI9 ICi,.iVu u v.iuea-jat . jlv ! Levi Walker, college graduate ana one of the leaders on the reservation, then urged that the government be more liberal In Its allowances to the Indians in turn- " i" money irora me saieiproval oi , ineir timoer. ' , J- ai me present time we are get- 80 carries educational faculties for ting but about $200 a' year for Chilocco boarding school Jn Okla each Indian," he said. "This is In- 'noma. 'near Arkansas Citv. Kannas. sufficient - to keep US. We feel that the government should make fi more. liberal allowance," . TlioitfipsoiK Reindicted, td Plead This Mdrnirig; Others Appear in Court Clarence W.Tb6mps6n, arrest ed on a second charge of misap propriating public; money, was arraigned jin circuit court yester flay afternoon following Ian indict ment for diverting S3. 00o; from the state treasury while he was employed there as teller, for his pergonal se Thompson asked to be allowed until (today to plead, and his case will be heard at 1 0 o'clock this court;' It 1 13 nbt believed that he Indicted on , the first charge a- week" ago, - Thompson ..pleaded court to having taken $931. He was sentenced to two years in state j prison, : but was granted a parote irom me oencn py juage Kelly, immediately after' the case jwas j so disposed, a further shortage j was discovered, which EXPEDITIDITD IS Donald MacMiilian, Plans ne Trip to Frozen! Airpl; Northern Zone CHICAGO. April 10. -(By the Associate Press.) Navy, plans for cooperation In the ninth ex- peditIon into the Arctic ione of ponald B. MacMillan next Jijne have beea completed except that Ueiection bf the personnel has hot been completed, according to Eu F, McDonald, Jr; .of Chi- VtA't4n VAtUnnl A rene cago sociatIon j of Broadcftsterg .1 . who returned today from Washington where hej represented Mr. Mae- Millan. The explorer wFb? here tomorrow for a conference with McDottaldL !'. Thft MkedltIo will 'leave ns- trm mm Mr UnnnniM ani a at vth nrpiHn4 with on n. vance plane ba&a at the northern tip 0f Axel Heibergland. U the Ice neTmi even: farther tt increase the range of the plane by use of which It Is hoped; to do in days more than has been accomplished only i through months of arduous toiUt I ' :.i-' :.yyr' ---: Each of the three airplanes wilt be equipped with cameras capable of mapping 750 mile of shore at a width of 10 miles and' with this ald it ls expected that new landi Will be put on world map and mucn of I the vast unknown area hptwp ih iwi-Mii .n r north poje iwfll , eliminated, Rndin histnrv iii mm, ma2 said Mr. McDonald, wHo was pos itive; in his' assertion j that radio reports of the e-xpedlnonls' prog ress would fee sent. ba6k daily on a wave length of .28 meterg for general i dissemination by the United State's navy and the, Na tional ' Geographic societyi - ifnder the auspices of 'which the expe dition will . operate Chemavya Will Offer College rreparato ry Wo rk to btudents in Future ' F The rliPmiM . . i f school will have a change in-the course or study, according I to Harwoodj Hall, superintendent of the school, and win add the 1 1th The school will be standardized and' the ; indastrial"; codrses Ih- '?aed. which win enable the school to! prepare the students for and university work; as wel1 as normaI work. The change wm addlfewmdreStQdents. but n -not fchng the teaching staff te presettt time. 'The Cheaawa -Indian school, through Hbe -efforts tf Mr. Hall .hd othe civic nmnttinn. hv been working for boom time to get the Increase In the course at the school and to secure federal ap- I These two ! schools ; wilt be ahle to give full high school training j2 ihe Btusnis enrolled. ARCTIC AM ! nr ! nTifimnniir ! ; : f i - -. i 1 ea : ji ! r :; i j Is declared to have been traced to Thompson. He was again ar rested and lodged In .the county Jail, upon a complaint signed by John H. Carson, district attorney, after state, officials had refused to act. ' . " - ; ; ' Acting qn indictments returned by the grand Jury, Bert Foltz was sentenced Friday to f ive; years in state prison for burglary In the Goodwinjstore on the Fairgrounds road, Albert F. Winkleback, charged with forgery, , will plead In circuit j court today. Eddie Running, entering- a plea of guilty to obtaining goods under false pretences, will be sentenced at 10 o'clock this morning; ? as I will Wong Sam, ; charged with posses sion I of opium. : ' is H " ; A ne.w indictment was returned yesterday against M. J. Shanafelt, declared to have passed a num ber bf worthless checks on Salem merchants. RESTS AT SEA Magnificent Concentration of Battle Craft to Play I 'War Game SAN FRANCISCO, Aprif 10. (By The Associated Press. The ships of ' the 'grand fleet of . the United States rode at anchor to day in San Francisco, bay under a leaden sky and in a rainstorm. ' ' Admiral S. ; S. Roblson will di rect! the operations of the attempt to ""Recapture ' the island territory of Hawaii, which is assumed to be in the hands of an 'enemy" to be composed of the troops of the" Hawaiian department of the army. the Hawaiian national guard and the vessels. of the 14th naval dis trict at Honolulu reinforced by an air squadron from the fleet force. j "Radio silence,"- unuer which all wireless apparatus aboard the vessels Is sealed, will 'be maintain ed from the moment that the an chors are weighed. It was announc ed. This is done In order that the enemy -may not pick up messages from the fleet and thus ascertain its position i.ij"; 1Y QUEEN fiflED BY STUDENT BODY Mtss Lucia Lucile Card Highly; Honored by;.. Will amette University aiiss L,ucla Lucile Card was elected May queen at the special eiecUbn , held at ' Willamette uni versity yesterday. The maids of honor will be Miss Elizabeth Mc Clure and Miss Jennelle Vahde- vort. The election as May aueen fa-one 6f the highest 'socTal lionors that can be conferred at Willam ette university, and there is school tradition that "the queen must be chosen from the girls of the Senior class. ' ' I " ;It is" Interesting to note that the queen abd her .iualdi of honor all wear their hair long, and Inquiry fails to bring to : light a single Willamette May queen who had bobbed hair. This year's queenVlMlss Card who is from Dallas, is a member of the Delta Phi sorority and of. the Philodoslan Literary society Miss McClure, maid of honor, who is from r Portland, Is a member of the Chrestomathian Literary society and the A Lausanne Hal elubf The other niaid, Itffsa Van devort, who Is from Salem,! Is member of the 'Beta Chi sorority and the Adalante Literary society. The May day program atWIl lamette will be one of the; most complete that has ever been given here, if the plans of Manager Ellis and his committees are a sue cess, so that Queen Lucia and her maids .will be assured of. an ex tensive kingdom, over which to reign. ',". V AHMT MAN" PIES SEATTLE, April ? 10. Staff Captain Libbie' McAbee, .65, 'who has been engaged in Saltation Army work in the United State and the Hawaiian Islands for years, ied..here'. tday.' L. M. M Abee of Portland, H Miss Mc- AVee'e feather, ' - GREAT AHA SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL ill, 1925 IHERRIDT LO SES FIGHT: FREICH CABINET OUtTS Twice Defeated in -Three Days of Senate Squabble, Premier ' and Ministers Give Resignation " LACK OF CONFIDENCE! DISPLAYED IN SENATE Chamber to Continue Business Until Successors Are I Appointed ' - PARIS, April 10. (By The As sociated Press.) -The cabinet .of Edoard Herriot resigned L-aight, Defeated twice within three days n the senate,:' M. Herriot and his ministers quickly decided ..there was no alternative but to resign. When a vote of lack of confidence, 156 to 132, wa3 announced, the cabinet repaired: immediately to the foreign office where the for mal letter of the ministrys resig nation' was idraf ted. -v . i - President Confers , From the foreign of flee-the de feated ministers headed, by M. Her- iot went , to the Elysee palace, where theyi fcr'jrtTed'at 10 :1 0 in. and were immediately admitted to the office of Presidept Doumergue. Herriot placed the resignation In the hands of the chief executive who accepted It and the retirement of the cabinet thereupon became official. ; H 1' As is Usual however, IM. Dou mergue requested the ministers to continue to transact the; business of their respective departments untu tneir 'successors were ap pointed. . I 1 ! ." .: . I. ' n Appointment Delayed ; It was said tonight that M. Dou mergue would! be unable to decide before Sunday ion the man whb will be offered the premiership, since besides consulting with the party group leaders of both houses of parliament he intends to discuss the situation with various officials notably - former premier Briand, Louis Loucheur, former ; minister of commerce, and Jules Steeg, for mer minister; of the interior. "The presidents of the senate' and. the chamber of deputies also will be consulted, k ; Speculation Itifo There is much speculation over who will succeed M. Herriot. The men whose nimes were mentioned most, , prominently ; tonight are Paul Painleve, president of the chamber of deputies, Anatole De Monzie, minister of finance in the Herriot government, and former Premier Briand In the opinion, of political ob servers, M. Painleve would not survive long as Premier and would merely pave the way for a return td office of M. Herriot with a bet ter selected ministry, M. De Monzie, who has rained much political credit by his frank handling of tbef inancjal situation would, in the view of politicans, find less opposition in -the senate than any ether member of the left. M. Brland,j at least for the pres ent, would have difficulty in se- curing a renaDie majority in the chamber. !E0 It Stanford Educator Declares Intelligence Tests Dispell Old Theory SPOKANE, April 10. Results of. Intelligence tests ' conducted' 'ii, schools refute the ordinary beliefs that the pre;cocIous child is one sided br likely to become a dull ard In later life, ' Dr. Lewis M. Terman of, Stanford university, nationallyknbwn authority on ed ucation arid ; psychdio'gy, declared in n address. on ' "The ftfental and Physical Traits of Gifted. Child ren," before the 27th annual con vention of the Inland Empire Ed ucation association here today. Dr. Terman said tests' showed gifted children stayed bright and" went through universities with high scholastic records.' Another belief that the gifted; boy Is a "slysywaf "dispelled, bjr" the Stan ford educator, . who declared the gifted boy 1'more masculine and 1tuoVemaiure In his play In- PRECOCIOUS (,'OTU 1 teresi? than the ordinarjr boy' BAlLlSDENlED TRIAL SOUGHT ;-. I. i tl ; Surjreme Court Blocks At tempts of Alleged, Slayer! of round Millionaire to be Released IMMPniATF TRI&I l5 ASKED BY ATTORNEYS Sufficient Mercury Declared Found in Bodies ltd Have . paused Death i CHICAGO, April .10. Today was a day; of il-luck for WJlliam Darling Shepherd, who Is held in Jail here f or .the. 'murder! bf this youthful ward,! William f Nelson McCHntock, millionaire! orphan. The supreme court' at Springfield denied a motion for a writ of ha beas : corpus to release Shepherd on bond, blocking the fourth and probably .the last attempt attorneys to effect h;ii of his release pending trial. i: His counsel an trial nounced that an immediate: will be sought, ji : Poison Is Found Dr. William ID. McNally, coro- ner's chemist previously had an nounced that sufficient mercury had been I found , in thevtal or gans of Mrs. Emma Nelson Mc CHntock. .mother of thef young millionaire, to have i caused her death. The possible; implication of Shepherd In this death Was be ing studied by i authorities while chemists continued an j examina tion . of tiie vital organs jofj Dr. Oscar Olson, the McCHntock's fam ily physician, who died three iyears ago, Mrs. jMcCHntock having aiea 16 vears lasro while her son died aaet.peceiiiber.ij I i j. As..r l p.wiunnrn uiicvvrrru New evidence; which the author ities eaid tended to establish a connection between Shepherd and the death of Mrs. McClibtock was received durihg the day when Dr. George Fbsberg; the tirst person to dlnclose that Shepherd had made a study off deadly drugs and poisons, appeared' at the office of Justice Harry Olson, who insti- gated the investigation which re- suited in Shepherd's indictment, and amended his former; state ments. Shepherd, he said, had befcdn his j interview with Dr.jFos berg by asking particularlyj about action Of f bichloride of mercury and the length of time after death that It might I still be detected. tw r.KW. ooU Vio rhlied ! that it could fee detected almost' any time after! death, and i Shepherd then started to Inquiry afeout other poisons., . I -. " r:v j ' j I j Commenting on the findings or the coroner's chemist whoi exam ined the feody of Mrs. M-cClintock. Shepherd's counsel Issued a 8;tate- meni asserting ; iuai. wiuyu . ' : . it . I , I. 6 . eard to what was found jin) the bodies of either Mrs. McCHntock or Dr. Olson, there wals nothing to connect - (Shepherd I with;" the death of either. He addedj it was merely another ruse to poison the mind of the nubile against Shep herd in 4 contest, of the vlll of young Mcblintock ln whichjhe left Shepherd his estate except for an annuity of $8,000 to jMiss Isa- belle Pope, his fiancee, who wait ed to marry him wnen ne oiea. FOB SMITE : DIES IN I ur.ian Uil. Nurin, Known Throughout Country, Uies in Los Angeles j ' j -j i ' j Information of the death of Lu r'kn l: Nunri. brother of J. J Nflnn. Balem man. was received here yesterday In a letter f rm L.oa Angeles. I The deceased was noiea ihrniie-hmit the United States for his oioneer work in the hydro-elec trie field ana an engineer ana utr- veloper. He was a man of 'wealth and devoted much of iit for the education of young men.j His phil anthropies reached Into the I mil lions. I i " Miss Ellen Nunn of fealem' is a sister of the deceased and has re sided with her brother f-i J4 Nunn who attended the funeral in Lo3 Angelea..! ,-: i : - I ! ! i The center of the great tfork of the deceased was in Salt Lake but his home was in southern Califor nia Mr. Nunn was Identified with several industrial and ; business projects, in, thj TJUb country sum 400 Picked Men Raid on Uriirwotia ol Denver; City Searched DENVER, Colo., April 10. Launching a general offensive against all sections of Denver's underworld. 50 squads or detec tives and prohibition officers late tonight had arrested apprpximate- Z Tl T, i extensive raid3 in the history of the city. : The raiders, led personally fey Major Ben Stapleton, swept sim ultaneously through notorious dis tricts extending from north Den ver to the fashionable .Capitol Hill district on the east side. Numer ous alleged liquor : law violators were caught In the official net, and great quantities of liquor were seized. ! The raiders swooped down upon scores of restaurants, pool halls, rooming houses and cigar stores, all of which had been card-index ed as suspicious places in a three month's investigation preceding tonight's raids. i One hundred..and . fifty picked members of the pity detective force and many members of the Ameri- Foiir Million Dollars Bequea thed to Adopted Girl by I in riaie rung i MINEOLA, N. T.," April 40. Joy Louise Leeds, 12 years ago foundling, today learned that she is one of the country's weal thiest ; children, Warner M. Leeds,! who made a fortune in tin plate production and who, child less had adopted Joy Loiilse, 12 years ago. whenshe.was a year old, j left her thef bulk of his .es tate, estimated at more than $4,- 000,000. Available data of the estates, of rich children in the United States show the Leed3' heiress to be far richer than any of her contempor aries. Gloria Caruso received half of her father's $3,000,000 estate and half of his posthumus phon ograph royalties estimated at $225,000 a year. Each of the sev en grandchildren of the late Sen ator William A. Clark received 11,000,000 at birth. The sixth, John Jacob Astor, , whose father died In the Titanic disaster; Inher ited something like $3,500,000. RIOTERS IMHE hostile ins Syrian Mobs Attempt to Keach tan of Balfour; Troops Called Out DAMASCUS, Syria. April 10. (By The Associated Press.) The authorities had a strenuous time yesterday in putting down the demonstration of that portion of the populace which desired to show its hostility over a visit to Damascus of the tEarl of Balfour, growing out of his activities to ward; the founding of a national Jewish homeland in Palestine. ; Having reached positions almost in front of the hotel where Lord Balfour was staying, the mob,' es timated at about 000 was driven hither and thither by the police. only to form again and attempt further demonstrations. In the first stages of the rioting only the police intervened but . finding themselves unable to cope jwith the situation they called mounted troops and armored cars into play. After having several times been dispersed by the police, they made a' mass attack:. against the cordon thrown about the hotel. For the first time the police re sorted to their firearms,' but shot in the air over, the heads of the demonstrators. The rioters refus ed, to yield and seized the street cars and took coverjn them. ' The gendarmerie charged repeatedly and finally drove the crowds half way to Municipality square wftere hand-to-hand fighting ensued. CIItltCH CHAKGE FACED INDEPENDENCE, Mo.. April l y. uenjamin , McGulre, pre siding bishop of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints stood: up before the conference all afternoon today ?5Srt?5 a fctarp of trea?jnt FORTUNE LEFT TO FOUNDLING Stage can legion aided the federal offi cers It was announced. Among the raiding officers also were national guardsmen, deputy sheriffs, the city attorney's staff and the diserict attorney's staff." The entire corps of officers met at a church in a residence section and then separated into separate squads to carry on the raids. No police officers participated, and officials said that the raid 3 began without thel knowledge of the chief of police or the "city vice raiding squad. One fashionable -downtown res taurant was locked up by the of ficers until they satisfied them selves. as to whether patrons were drinking liquor. Several flask tot ers were Bent to headquarters. Inmates of apparently "respec table rooming houses and. hotels, including many women, scrambled through skylights and out onto roofs In! efforts to escape the raid ers, In spite", of threats of being shot. However, due to the clock like precision of the raid, few es caped. , ' ; PACKIiJG UNION CASE DEBUTED Merger of. Armour-Morris Plants Argued Before Secretary Jardirie " WASHINGTON, April jLQ. An swering the contention bf packers in the Armour-Morris merger con-j troyersy that a monopoly was im-! possible s in : the packing industry, W. X..' Fisher, chief ; counsel for the government, argued today that the "vital thing is the preserva tion; of competition in reality.' j Tfee packers'i attorney, he told Secretary Jardine, who is conduct ing ! the hearing preparatory to ruling on the question whether the merger violates ' the packers and stockyards act, have admitted that they meant a 100 per cent monop oly, which they described as the only kind; that could be made ef fective. I I ' - " ' The tendency of modern Indus- trialism, he declared, ! is toward centralized control and "he pre dicted; that, unless this Is curbed the government will have to step in and fix prices. . ' ; Secretary. Jardine alioted tne entire time : of today's hearing to the government's attorney. He plana to close the hearing tomor row and take the ease; under ad visement, i 5 He can either exon erate? the packers or issue a rule against the merger. Which would send, the question to the supreme court for final settlement. 'HODS STAGE FUST Committee Appointed to Draw Up Resolution in Regard to Street Use Stiff bidding marked the Aus tralian auction held at the Lions cub Friday noon at the Marion hotel for the purpose of securing funds to send 'a delegate to the international convention at Cedar Point, la. in June. ; This was the second of a series of auctions to be staged this year. In the' bidding Lion Neer, dis trict governor of Oregon, Lion Giese, Lion Rottle, Lion, Omv and others 1 were : successful, r Rufe White acted as auctioneer. A committee was appointed" by the Lions to draw up a resolution to express a sentiment in regard to the use ofthe street Intersection at Court: and Water by a corpor ation. Application was recently made by the firm to secure art tlon upon the street for building purposes. Lions Ely, Giese and Orr, ;were appointed to serve up6fi the committee and to make 4 re port at the next meeting. EXCTtOACn.MEXT FEARED BALTIMORE, Md., April 10. America's $100,000 wood distil lation Industry is threatened with extinction by German chemistry, It was .declared today - at the meeting of the American Cheml ?al society Jctp, D PRICE FIVE CENTS HEfiEHTS K J. A. CHURCHILL IS PRESET State Superintendent o f Schools Going to Ashland Normal; Contract Begins January 1, 1926 EDUCATIONAL CAREER ! . IN STATE EXCELLENT Oregon is Able to Advance Under His Direction Dur ing Last 12 Years J. A. Churchill, state superin tendent bf schools for the last 12 years, wa3 elected first president of the new Southern Oregon nor- J. A. CHURCHILL, Salem mal school at Ashland at a meet ing of the board of regents here . Friday afternoon. He will be giv en a four-year contract, beginning January 1, 1926. Mr. Churchill is one of theibesb known and well-informed educa tionalists of the state. He wai first appointed to the otfice oi state superintendent of schools by Governor Oswald West in 1913. The following year he was elected to the office for four years and was re-elected in 1918 and again in 1922. His present term would expire January 1, 1927. The board of regents announced that an architect bad been; en gaged for plans for the new school and that a site would be selected later this month. The money for the re-establishment of the South ern Oregon normal school was ap propriated by the 1925 legisla ture and amounts to $175,000. Mr. Churchill obtained his early schooling in Ohio and was grad uated from the Ohio Northern university in civil engineering, later, obtaining his masters' de gree from that V institution. ! He also holds a masters' degree from the University of Oregon. Upon coming to Oregon he was elected city superintendent of schools at Baker, a position he held for 22 years or until he was appointed to his present office. Educational development in Ore gon began with Mr. Churchill's taking the position as superin tendent of public instruction. Among the outstanding accom-1 plishments of his 12 years la of- (Continned oa page 4) FRIDAY IN WASHINGTON Several hundred pre-Easter va cationists were greeted by the president. Secretary Jardine heard further arguments of the Armour-Morris merger. Reiterated reports that Secre tary Weeks would resign led to a denial at the White House. Funds voted by congress ia x- ep-tceg8 of fcudget fisures for th national guard were released ly President Coolidge. Chairman Madden of the 1 o: - appropriations committee had en actment 'by the next con tc t r ? a bill reducing; taxes by CC ! -000.000, Reports that the WasM government was, aLnnl .;:- -. cent; develop 'frits airVt:-erican-heid-nu ro:: . sla were "antV-.rita'i;