The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, September 10, 1925, Image 1

The Oregon statesman., September 10, 1925, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextI ! DID YOU KNOW THAT SA RAPIDLY GROWING IMPORTANCE? v. SEVENTY-FIFTH YEAR SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY MORNING,' SEPTEMBER 10. 1925 PRICE FIVE CENTS .''.;! ; . i i . . ? V v i mUHESTIli 1)1 PROFITS. Si Northern Pacific President Says Auto Companies Are Cutting Down Profits RATE HEARING PROCEEDS f Western Railways Are Operated lAt "Absolutely No Profit" ' y Leaders in Transport L tatlon Declare . CHICAGO, Sept. 9. (By Asso ciated Press). Railroads of the west are making "absolutely no profit" from their passenger serv ice, President Charles Donnelly of the Northern Pacific Railway com peny declared today at the west ern railroads freight rate advance ase nearlng before Chairman Clyde B. Altchison of the Inter state commerce commission. President Donneuy: told, of the Inroads of j private automobiles itr.d busses. "Short haul bus! iiess." he said, "Is-golng more and more to busses. And what we have lost there is no liklthood of recovery. X ,-.:. In 1819 he said the Northern Pacific 'carried 9,336,000 passen fcers and earned twenty million r t ciouxrs Dyu,-Dut in jaz. me num rf f ber of passengers had dropped to v ii"v,vwuj ana ioe revenue vrus moiy thirteen million. "Trucas," ne added, "have not yet become tbe menace they will I I ; At one stage in the proceeding Chan-man Altchison demanded that' the Northern Pacific execu tlve refrain "from" injecting 'argu ments In to - his presentation of facts. , "I'm nbt Tnitng;M Don nelly rejoined, "but I. say the car rters" "have a right to- ask the in terstate commerce emmissien to undo what was done in 1922, this reference was to the ten 'ber cent reduction 'of 'freight rates that year. ' : ' i - - ; Asked by 4 John E. Benton, chief counsel for the national associa lion of railroad and utility com missions, directing cross, examina tion, what he thought of the "Pot ter plan" to "pool the proposed five per cent freight rate increase and then divide the proceeds amont the weaker roads, Mr. ' Donnelly eaid: ' '""''"..V'Vi; Vv;;;'-.1- '';;: ' "1 do not think 'the. plan Is workable. -1 think It is socialistic and impossible and that It would Introduce into the "American rail road Industry government owner ship which it Is put forward os tensibly to avoid. 1: i Varlntta ihlnhirg' Hn,uili. tires skfed Donnelly why it "was necessary that the traffic bear the hurH.n nntM...nr tr.tri w anawertwi that viwirta hatt-dMiMl that 'na'saenmeervlAi' nrfvln all it should nay. and that the northwestern carriers "w o u 1 d probably never be. asked tor "in-1 creased passenger rates." - Chairman , Altcbjson interrogate 1 ' .1 . a x t-u uooneur ai euore lengtn ana drew from htm the statement that while he would not suggest glv ing the northwest section of -the country special treatment "It might help." Benton charged that '1 higher rates on wheat would put United, ' States farmers under an addition" al handicap as compared ;wRh Canadian farmers, 'In entering the world markets, because Canada has lower land values and lowerfthe office of Sheriff feam Starmer freight rates. ' r ' - When today's hearing was re - cessed until tomorrow inore than 260 shippers had entered appear- ances In the case, j Tomorrow! President R. H. Alshfon of the American Railway association and W. H. Bremner, receiver for the! Minneapolis & St. Louis railroad, will be heard. . DEAF STUDENTS IGNORED , - " : ' FI NDS AVAILABLE FOR TUI- TION NOT NEEDED j . , " Four Oregon deaf students who) have been1 awarded Scholarships to ihe Gallaudet college for the deaf in , Washington; D. C jmay not be able to take advantage of theffeT 4ecause 6i a tack of money for transportation, the at- tprney general has been advised The last legislature appropriated 1 1100 for tuition hut under the awards this expense Is taken care ,or i and the money apparently should have been provided for transportation. No action has yet been taken. THREE RIDERS 1IVRT NEW WESTMINISTER, B. C. Sept. 9 Three cowboys. Frank McGuire, Miles City, Mont.. Bert . Troub, Spokane, and F..R,. Stud hick, of Stayton, Ore., were suffer ing, hero today from injuries re ceived, yesterday during a perform ance of a provincial stampede . ex- hfbltlon being held here. PROCLAMATION ISSUED FOR CONSTITUTION DAY PIERCE URGES GENERAL OB SERVANCE SEPT 17 138th Anniversary. of Signing of Document In . Held of Great Importance ' In a proclamation issued Wed Walter - M. nesday, : Governor Pierce calls upon .the people of Oregon to observe the 138th anni versary of the signing of the Con stitution. The proclamation Is as foitows: ! "September 17, 1787, was a memorable day in American his tory. It was. on that day tnat tne Constitution of ourj government was finally signed. The Constitu tional convention had been In ses- sion many weeks, and its dellber- ations were the source of much de-I bate. : r -V : "Two schools of thought strug- gled to write into this constitution their opposite views.! On the one hand was the able and brilliant Hamilton, seeking to create a strong central government, with tfi wMlthv Haaa inieontrol the full intent was to array property 1 " W I . on the side of government. Dis - trusting the ability f the people to govern (themselves; he was a firm advocate of . tie old-world aristocracy. ' .- ' j "On the other, hand was Madi son, representing the! Jeffersonlan Ideas, t advocating I a government which was later so aptly described by Lincoln as a government "of the people, by6 the, people and for the people,": He held that per sonal liberty was Vastly more Im portant than property rights. It was this idea that yrdn the con test -and forever wrote Into our Constitution1 suck ..terms as "inalienable- rights," "equal rights and privileges before the law." "freedom of religion,! "freedom of . the press," freedom of speech. "freedom qf "'assembly," "freedom of .petition," and "due process of 'law." M J ("Under this Constitution the United States 'government has grown from a harrow strip along the V Atlantic coast, Consisting of but thirteen colonies, to'the might iest nation in ,tbe world. T v- "Human nature is;the same to day as it ef er has been." Preda- Uory ' Interests atill : peek special pxiYiiegea; gigaanc Kumiiiiutiiuua of wealth strive to ! build up a L,onered aristocracy; we still have with us those who would" deprive the people of their dearly-bought rights: Never in thel38 years or our history has there ;ben greater need for'Ottr-peopletoTead again and again the real jstory of the Waiting 'Of that "wonderful docu- ment, the Constitution : of the United States. A study of the is 8ues then discussed w!lH aid In un- demanding the vital Issue of to- day the age-old truggle betwefen I'the aristocrat and the democrat. U is especially fitting ?6n'thta I?8th antttversary oi the signing of ibat'great 'document that odr people turn oncemote to a stildy of the foundation on which our government rests." I a SHOOTING IS CONFESSED I-"': JUf WoMAN ASKS AD- YICK'.UF OREGON" SHERIFF ROSEBURG, Or., Sept. 9. (By Associated' Press.)- A woman giving I the- name - of Mrs. , May Whitehouse? and her (residence as San Jose, CaL; appeared today in land confessed to the shooting and 1 wounding of a man sin San Jow, land asked the sheriffs advice and help in returning home She told the officer, according to the sheriff, that her husband tin an attempt to procure a divorce sent a man to her home and that I when the latter appeared and be- (came insulting she shot and wounded him. She said that she wi IIim orrDctnH ini) Pn1 tft the state hospital for examination hut j i tnat she nad-jeen- reieasea ana npon her husband's advice fled to Oregon: XT J ? ' 1 N i Sheriff Starmer adrlsed 3ir to return and oroenre ah attorney to I represent heir, and "she took the I southbound auto stage today for Jthei home of her daughter in San Sheriff IStarmer "stated Tthat" the woman appeared to! oe laooring under a great mental strain. FIRE DESTROYS TIMBER CANADIAN LOSS PLACED . AT ! THREE MILLION ; DOLLARS HAWKESBURY. Ont., Sept. 9. (By Associated Press.) More than 50.000.000 Jeet of lumber estimated in value at $3,000,000. the property of the : Hawkesbury Lumber Co., Ltd., situated on an island in the Ottawa river, PPO site this Howh, Vas de3tfoy'ed by fire today. ' -' - The town of Grenvllb. on ' tbo Quebec j;Eid9 otir'the river, was 'ehowered with embers; ins UK PRESENT CLUE Two Navy Life Preserving Coats Are Found on Beach ! Island of Hawaii MAY BELONG TO FLYERS Belief Expressed That Jackets Blay Have Been Part of Equlp i nient of Missing Navy j Seaplane HONOLULU. Sept. D. (By As sociated Press.) A dispatch to the Adviterser from its Hilo cor respondent says: "Two kapok lined life preserving Jackets mark- led US navy were found last night Ion the beach at Lelelwl Point, 10 miles Bouth of Hilo." The dis- patch said that the Pearl Har&or Jauthoritir - a had instructed that the jackits be delivered to a bat- "est. ip tomorrow for possible iden - allon - HONOLULU, Sept. (By As sociated Press.) What may be first' definite clue In the search for the missing naval seaplane PN-9 No. 1, appeared today when authorities received a report that a Hawaiian found two aviators coats on Keankakakeaa beach. Is land of Hawaii yesterday. Fear ing trouble the man let the coats lay undisturbed. The report is be ing investigated. The beach is ap proximately seven miles from Hi lo, principal city of the island Meanwhile search for the plane which disappeared September artera nearly completing a non stop (light from San Francisco to Honolulu, continued vigorously That! area of the Pacific in which the craft is believed to have come to grief, besides a large 'area al lowed for drifting, had been comb ed thorougniy wunout success There baa been no trace of the plane or of Captain John Rodgers and his crew of four men One of the vessels engaged In the search, the submarine R-6, re turned to , Pearl Harbor today for repairs. It had burned out a bear Ing, i AIR j PATROL CANCELLED FOREST PLANE AT EUGENE IS ORDERED TAKEN OFF -EUGENE, Ore., Sept. 9. The airplane forest patrol that has been In operation In Oregon and Washington all summer with Eu gene as the base of operations to day was ordered taken off tomor row, according to word received at the -office of tbe Cascade national forest here. Bases for patrol have I been t maintained kt Eugene and Vancburer and 'Spokane. Wash v OLICE EXPECTS ARREST OF SLAYER IN 12 H OURS MURDERER OP WCTU WORK ER is declared knows , Perfect Case Said Woven, Aboat Suspect; ' Motive Is - Not '. . iu Divalged VINTON. Iowa. Sept. 9. (By Associated Press.) Officers jof Benton county tonight announced that they expect to arrest within 2 hours a person who they are almost certain shot and killed Mrs. Mrytle Cook, county president.pt the WCTU who was killed at her home here Monday night as she was preparing a prohibition ad ress. The authorities declined to fiWe out the name of the inspect, say ing that the person did not know that he is under suspicion. The only information they would give out was that the clue to Mrs. Cook's murder, which It was first-thought would go un solved, was dropped in a casual manner and that developments un folded very rapidly. It was announced that only few details. were needed to' com plete an almost "perfect case against the suspect and that these are being accumulated rapidly. Mrs. Cook was shot through the heart apparently at close range, as she sat in the living room of her home here Monday night, working on the speech. It was first .thought that some one con nected with bootlegging or the 11 licit liquor trade had fired the shot through her window that kill ed her, because of her unceasing war against violation of the liquor laws. The authorities would not say that this theory would be borne out in the arrest they ex pected soon. T0NG LEADERS ARRESTED OFFICERS TO RE HKLt RE SPONSIBLE FOR KILLINGS NEW YORK, Sept. 9. (By As sociated Press.) Three high of ficials of the On Leong tong were arrested tonight and charged with acting in concert with the slayers of two members of the Hip Sing tong who were killed tonight. The arrests carried out the threat 'o District Attorney Ban ton to make tong officials responsible for th" murders. ; '' Lee Gee Min, national president of the On Leong; Lee Leri'Doo local secretary, and Henry Moy were arrested soon after the shoot ing of Que Yee, a member of the Hip Sing tong by a Chinese be lieved to be Chin Bing, his room mate and. an expelled member of the On Leong. The police believe that Chin killed Que in the hop of being reinstated in his tong His expulsion, together with 13 others a month ago was the pre lude to a war between the tw tongs which has continued at In tervahs np to the present. ANOTHER "GAS SHORTAGE RACE RIOT RESULTS IN DEATH; H0USE ST0RMED , . ' I! WHITE MAN KILLED.' . 1 8HOT WHEN MOB GATHERS I ! CrowdTa Attempt to. Evict Negro From House Meets With Gun Attack DETROIT. Sept." 9 -( By iThe Associated Press) Leon Brtener was shot and . killed. : and - Eric Houghberg was shot and seriously injured in a riot in the residential section here tonight. The trouble started when a negro family mov ed into a section : previously! in habited only by i white - persons. The men shot were white. j ! Police reserves were called ) to the house last night when missiles were thrown through the windows in an effort to force the. negroes to vacate. The negroes ) determ ined to hold the property and to night a crowd estimated at several thousand persons gathered at the house. According to the witnesses, the crowd tonight made no attempt to Injure the property, but the ne groes, seeing the persons outside. opened fire. j i Both of the men struck by bnl lets lived in the block In which the house is located. Houghberg told police that ; he was walking past the house i and was not in the mob that apparent ly provoked the negroes' attack. When police arrived they found the house packed with negroes. They were taken from the resi dence and placed under arrest.' The house was occupied by Dr. Ossian H. Sweet, an interne at a negro hospital, i Ten negro men and four negro women were taken into custody by the police. They said they sr.w the crowd In front of the house, fearing It would be attacked, opened fire to frighten the mob away. ! i MANY VISIT RESERVE PORT ANGELES. Wash., Sept. 9. (By Associated Press.) A report made public today follow ing the closing of registration' sea son showed that 41,561 persons entered the Olympic national for est this year. j 1 HULUUP HOAX ADMITTcU STORY OF ROBBERY ON HIGH WAY DECLARED UNTRUR COTTAGE GROVE. Ore., Sept 9. After getting a bed and his breakfast at the expense of those whose sympathy he won by a! tale of how he bad been held up on the highway and hlhs money, watch and automobile taken from him. a man giving his name as David D. Joyce who said he had been re cently discharged from the jVet erans hospital at Boise. Idaho, 'to day admitted that his ' story was untrue and told for the purpose of insuring himself a bed and; hot breakfast. . j , CROP) ELD n TBI TEST OF 1924 General Decrease, However, Noted tor Average of ; Past Five Years - AUGUST HEAT IS SEVERE Corn and Potato Ctom Suffer From Drought; Wheat and 1 Omta Show Noticeable Derremie l i WASHINGTON. Sept. 9 (By Associated Tress). Crop yields this year will be on j the whole well below the average of recent years, the department of agrlcul ture's crop reporting' board an nounced today in Us j September production forecasts., j There has been little Improvement in the general situation in the month. Corn deteriorated on account o dry weather in large ! areas and indicated production now is 2. 885.OQO.000 bnshels. a lose of 5.000,000 bushels in the last month. The indicated crop is 44S.000.000 bushels more than produced last year, but slightly under the average of the last five years. Generally throughout the south and in a large part of the corn belt, the crop Is not to prom ising as it was a month ago. while in Ohio prospects are the best In years. There was little change In Iowa. spring wheat yields are run . . . ning slightly bigher than earlier expectations. The crop is now forecast at 248.000.000 bushels, or 21,000.000 more than .early August conditions' Indicated, and 1,000,000 more than was produced last 7ear. Winter wheat, already harvested. Is estimated at 416, 000,000 bushels, making the! country's prospective wheat crop! about 700.000,000 bushels or 22,- 000,000 bushels more! than pro-J duced last year, but 137.000.000 bushels less than average. the five year Irlsh potato prospects declined P'000000 DIlBB Because or not! weather in August, with drought! in many sections. The crop Is Th men were millwrights and now forecast at 344,000.000 bush- started to repair the chipper con els, which is 111.000,000 bushels veyor when the mill closed down smaller than last year's harvest, In proportion to population, the potato crop seems uaeiy to De tne smallest since 1916. but the final weeks of the growing season may change the outlook materially. Indications are for a yield of about 100 bushels an! acre as compared with 124 last, "year. Threshing of Oats brought re sults above' earlier expectations and a production' of 1,462,000.- 000 'bushels Is indicated. This Is a gain of 75,000.000 bushels over last month's forecast. Rains dur ing the month of August, Improved the tobacco crop in the east. Es timated production is placed at 1,247.000.000 pounds, an Increase of 13,000,000 over a month ago. Fruit prospects have changed! but little in. the last month and are still below the usual average. JUDGE RAPS DRY AGENT SEVERE REBVKE IS GIVEN AS v RESULT OF CRITICISM -YAKIMA. Sept. 9. Criticism of tho way in which the government was handling the prosecution of liquor cases in federal court here today brought down on Earl Cor- win of Seattle, field agent for the northwest , prohibition district. I sharp rebuke from Judge J. Stan ley Webster. Corwln engaged Don F. Klxcr, acting district attorney. In conversation and critixed him for recommending leniency in two cases, judge weDster, ovcr-near- Ing the controversy, called the two men- Into his quarters, where it li understood, ho severely rebuk ed Corwln. Corwin tonight over the long distance telephone from Seattle explained that he had voic ed disapproval or the method In which KIser handled the two cases sv-4 that he had meant no criticism loWiho court. LA I N DRY STRIKE IKMIS SEATTLE. Sept, 9 (By The Asociated' Press) In an effort to avoid. a strike of local 'laundry workers voted by the j laundry workers onion No. 24. Teesday conference is to be held here to morrow between Mayor Edwin iJ, Brown and laundry owners. The laundry workers are asking In creased wages. GIRL HIKING CHAMP SEATTLE. Sept. 9. (By Asso ciated Press.) fMlss Harriett Tajrkr of 'Seattle, was named the I champion 'peak scaler of this city at,a meeting of mountaineers her J today. Mlrs Taylor was th first I woman to scale Mount Contance in I the Olympic rang and Overcoat Peak In the Cascades. OFFICER WILL RETURN AURORA BANK ROBBER COMPLAINT CHARGES CLYDE WATSON WITH CRIME Barms Operatives Arrest Suspect! ;Near Logging Camp In Clatsop Ooanty i A complaint charging Clyde Watson with having robbed the Aurora state bank of $150 on Oc tober 29. 1924. was filed In the Justice court Wednesday following notice of his arrest In Astoria by Burns operative who had been assigned to the case by a bank bonding company. Deputy Sheriff Sam Burkhart will leave for Astoria today to re-1 turn the alleged robber to this city , where he will be arraigned. Two other men. William Hoy and Slim Reese, are being held in As toria as material witnesses. Dls- trlct Attorney Carson was advised. Watson Is specifically charged with assault and robbery with a dangerous weapon, with Intent to I kill It molested In the crime Mil dred Bcnolst. cashier, was the only one in the bank at the time of the holdup. According to Grace Patch, em ployed at a store across the street from the bank, three men were engaged In the holdup. Miss Patch got a good view of the en tire proceedings, and was brought to Astoria yesterday where she identified Watson as one of the men implicated. Watson is a preliminary prize f V If. ..Matul III ml h. hsd Wn worklnr fer some time. He is said to be a deserter from the navy. WUnrxbn bttUSrlLU, UltO MULMAN CAUGHT IN MACH 1NERY. INSTANTLY KILLED OREGON CITY. Or.. Sept. 9. James Frederick Alton. SC. whose home was at olton. was killed and Oscar May. 51. of this city, was taken to the Oregon City hospltat with. a broken Jaw bone, broken collar bone, chest Injuries and pos sibly Internal injuries as the re- suit of an accident at the Crown wuiameiia' eempeay pianx' aimm helium gas could aot eacap West Linn today. I at about 11 o'clock. ! Believing that the men had completed the work, fellow em- ployes started the machinery at 1 12:30 o'clock. The chipper caught the millwrights when it started to revolve. Alton was crushed by the bucket on the chipper and death wa Instantaneous. ANOTHER BODY IS FOUND i WENATCHKE FLOOD TOLL IS NOW PLACED AT 14 DEAD WENATCHEE. Sept, 9. (By Associated Press). The body of an unidentified child, the four teenth victim to be recovered of the toll of the cloudburst at Apple Yard near here Saturday, was taken from wreckage tonight. The body of Mrs. D. R. Smytbe. ife of a railroad lineman, was found early in the day. WENATCHEE. Sept. 9. (By Associated Press) The thirteenth body of the victims of a flood which swept the Great Northers terminal at Apple Yard, hear here. Saturday was Identified tonight a that of Mrs. D. R. Smythe, wife of a Great Northern lineman. Four children of Fred Groff, who were killed in the flood, were burled her today la a single grave. TAMPA DOCKS BURNING SEVERE BLAZE RAGES IS FLORIDA SHIP TERMINALS TAMPA. Fla., Sept. 9. (By As sociated Press.) Fire breaking out along th ship terminals of the Tampa shipbuilding and en-' glneerlng company at 9 o'clock to- night was still raging two hours I later after causing damage ertl- mated by Ernest Kreher. on of the owners, at approximately f 500.000. At 11 o'clock, the fire had de stroyed the majority of the mala Buildings in tne yards and was beading north towards the Texas oil company terminal. Faur lire departments were at tempting to stem the march to wards the giant oil tanks. AGED WOMAN KILLED PORTLAND. Sept. 9. (By 'As sociated Press). Mrs. Marjr Ber- tymaa. 65. was fatally Injured to night when struck by. a hit-and-run driver who. according to the police. -wg going 50 'miles an hour on downtown streets. J. T. Cbfclds. Llnnton lumber rrr.pl3.Te. was later arrested as tLc driver cf the car and held in Jail on a charge of mansuus&Ur. ?o was set. MCK IS RESECTED 1 W SECBEIffl Formal Statement is Made by Wilbur; Aeronautical Chiefs Confer MITCHELL AGAIN FLAYED General Investigation Scbedalrd For Two Air Disasters; Mit chell To Bo Caned To Testify WASHINGTON, Sept, 9 (By The Associated Press) Secretary Wilbur in a formal statement to day answered -criticism waiting from the loss of 'the She&aadoih I and the seaplane PN-9 Ko. 1. H declared "there iraV nothing political whatever In cot sect on with the night of lb Shenan doah" and reiterated "that , Lieu tenant Commander Zachary Lans I down of the dirigible and Com mander John Rodgers of the plane themselves selected th tlm of I the two flights. - i . - The statement was Lsued 'after the secretary had" cbnferr4"wlta Captain G. "W. Steele, cohrnmadant of the Lnkehvret- -naval station and Rear-Admiral W.- A. Mo'Iett. chief of the nary-bureau, of aero- : ? " BC wunoui wumag tor the termination of the formal luxury, ssia is & secretary, to mentsthat are being tmblUhed; Chairman Butler of the bouse affairs committee, who also called on secretary Wilbur today as- nonnced later that a-ongTeseionl Investigation: would be mad, of the Shenandoah disaster and th attack r Colonel William Mit chell on the administration of the air services. -. . f ; ' Both Colonel Mitchell .and Cap tain Anton nelne.' dlrlglbl coa tmctron engineer -who "said - th number of gas valves in th air- I .fch, with the necessary rapidity will be called before the committee to testify, th chairman said. - Also will investigate statements attri buted to Mrs. Lansdowne. widow of the commander, that her hus band had taken the dirigible out on the disastrous cruise after he had protested to the navy depart- ment. 4W Mr. Lansdowne later said ber statement had been misunderstood and she had not criticised the sec retary. Chairman Lambert of ths'sps- eial bouse aircraft committee be fore which ranch of th hrlatlon controversy was aired during th last session of congress said today In a statement that h believed Colonel Mitchell had ' stated 'troths which rankle because not presented according to Hoyle." but that the problems Were tto complicated for congressional de termination and should b decided by an engineering commission. " Mitchell's charges deserv sin cere consideration by men qualifi ed to Jodpe. he asserted. Con gees should act ea ad vie from qaaltfied experts and practical ob servers who can formulat facts and needs for legislative determi nation. Mitchell is incidental compared to the Issues b had raised. The military and govern mental services are to prone to deal with personalities rather than the fundamental practical Issues involved. Secretary Wilbur, in his statement, re pi I d also to the criticism .that redaction of th number of hIIam escape ralves was responsible f6r lh crash and said he had directed selection of 'five of the most competent and learned officers" in the nary V ac- rCeliira4 t)' ' INVESTIGATING 80REAU TO PROSE EVERYTHING Organlsattoa Has fot Vet 1e dded "What To Do With Its Findings SEATTLE. Sept. . 9 (B The Assoclstc'd Press -r-Hnd ed by Dr. Mark A. Matthews, pastor of a larte S-aMl churrb. the Washington , bar ra 'of Investigation was 'In corporated In Olympla today." ; Other Incorporator wer two lawyers, a physician and busi nessman. "Everythlng'lwiolorsical an! -minero logical. . j,lrloIopicst. psycholeglcal." is to be inves t'gxted by th bureau Dr. Mat thws said tonight. "Our aim Is to cover the whole eristry from wry snxle and gov-ro-raeut ai-Uvitr-? nf frrv r?rts ar to be lnr(rtiao. Tho rorpTat?oti hasn't t'e dded wfc?t to ta done with fruits of the Investigations. Dr.