J ' . - ..." ' 1 ' . . . ,' '' ''' ' - -" ..."
fte
SEVENTY-FIFTH YEAR
SALEM, OREGON; SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 14, 1925
3 PRICE FIYE CENTS
r
bIdy fob Sle
Eugene to Be Mecca of Grid
Sport Followers -Today; :
; Crowds. Gather
0 AC ELEVEN IS FAVORED
Aggies Rated Two Touchdowns
Better Than Beaver; Ore-
gvn Team Is Declared
, Much Improved '
EUGENE, Or Not. 13. The
annual - football - game between
. Untversltjr of Oregon and Oregon
Agricultural college here tomor
row is expected, to draw the larg
est crowd ever seen at a football
game In the Willamette valley.
The city tonight is full of outside
people here to see the game and all
hotels are turning ; many away.
Thousands arfr expected to arrlte I
on, tomorrow's trains and by auto-1
mobiles from all parts of the state,
Whlle football critics have rated
OAC two touchdowns better than J
Oregon, Coach Dick Smith said to-
night mat lie believed, bis' team
would win. He said that the team
has improved wonderfully since
the-Stanford game two weeks ago.
The rain that fell for three days
had ceased' today and indications I
pointed tonight- to clear weather
tomorrow. The sawdust gridiro.n
will be In good; shape if no more
Tain falls. . - I
Every man on the Oregon team
ls, in excellent shape and ready to I
enter into the contest for 60 min- I
utes of fight. Not only the men
but the team are working as alto
real unit for the first time this
season. . The plays are being run I
off smoothly and without; a single
hitch; and it appears as if Oregon
is , going to play its . "expected" I
gme.' -T-
The places of Gene Shields and I
Beryl Hodgens guard and half-
hack, respectively, have been filled I
and the new men are holding down I
these 1erths in veteran-like style. I
Harry Leavett is "at guard, while
Otto vitas, regular halfback; is I
showing up well laitheback tfeld.
For the first time In many sea-1
nons.; Oregon will enter a contest
Tlth IflanATIlllhla Mlrh Alaa
serves. On the bench there will be
at least one or more men for each
position to step Into the game in
case of injury. Coach Smith is in
tending to play the whole game
f . - . .
witn me eleven men starting, in
tact that is; not to send in a sin-
gla substitute unless the man is J ?uders of 995 Union, who was ar
lnjured.; The sentiment of every rested by Officer Hickman, and
piayer entering the, contest is to
; ; -- I
., , I
ContlMl on P.t9 2
tNulflbcR IS CHANGED
riLOT OP TRAIX IS HELD RE-I
SrOXSIBLE FOR WRECK '
JERSEY CITY, Ns J., Nov. 13.
(BjM Associated Press. ) Ten!
warrants ? charging manslaughter J
were issued , in New Brunswick I
today against Timothy J. Carroll, 1
engineer of the Pennsyavanla
train that yesterday crashed. Into j
Washington express near!
Plalnsboro, New- Jersey ' and
caused the death of 10 persons
ana-injury to z otners. , , ,
Ban was at once fixed at 1 1000
per -warranty by judge John C,
Kirkpatrick and a detective was
sent to Jersey City to serve them,
? The warrants ;were ,trdered by
the county , prosecutor's - office
following upon" the' decision of a
court of iaquiry, placing full
blame for the wreck! on Carroll.
James iT.Maybury, Jr., head of
the railr6ad dlrislon of the pub
lic utilities board stated that evl
dence showed Carroll had passed
two caution signals a mile apart
and did not know1 the Washing
ton train was ahead of him un
til he saw the flagman's flare on
the tracks
t was ; then too late
to stop.
He said that if Carroll
could net see the signals because
of the fog whjch prevailed at the
time," he ought to ' have' stopped
to see, or slowed down anyway."
Carroll ' has "Tecord of 'forty
years continuous railroad work
twenty-five of them in an engine
cab
FRIDAY 13TH NO JINX
EDGAR ROWLAND IS FATHER
f OF B.ABT ' DAUGHTER
Friday the Thirteenth un
lucky? .
Tllaybe" for' some people but you
cant 'make Edgaf M. 'Rowland,
2095 South Church,;, believe, any
such thing.; ; - "!-U--' ;
why? " " ;.'; :
Because .early last ' night his
wife presented him with ', brand
new daughter, .'who hi been
named Nina. Mae ..Both mother,
and baby ' are' reported as doing
nicely. '-. V" " 1 :i - , u.. ' .
"Mr. Rowland is engaged in the
printing" business. ' . -
HEAR AND SEE THE OREGON-O. A. C.
GAME AT THE STATESMAN TODAY
Play by 'play and buck by buck, full returns of the
Oregon-OAC ame will be announced from the Oregon
'Statesman building this afternoon, beginning promptly, at
1:30 o'clock.
" If you ' cannot see the game, come and listen in.
Through the courtesy of Vick Brothers, direct radio re
turns will be received and announced by megaphone only
a few seconds after the play has taken place. - '
The exact movement of the ball on the gridiron will be
indicated on a chart on The Statesman window.
CITY TEACHERS' RAISE
IS HELD IN ABEYANCE
HOPES OP IMMEDIATE IN
CREASE GO GLIMMERING
County Assessor, Declines to Hold
'Back Tax Rolls, for Special '
Election '.'
Prospects of an immediate ape-
rial election looking toward ah ag-
gregate 130,000 increase in teach-
ers salaries of the city went gllra-
mering Friday . when Oscar Steel-
hammer, county assessor, notified
Dr. K H. Ollnger, chairman of the
school board, that the revised bud
get, if authorized by a vote of the
people at the special election could
not be entered on his books in
time for assessment of. taxes next
spring
The reason given by Mr. Steel
hammer was that the county tax
rolls '.cannot be held ooen Ions:
enough td wait for the school dia
trict to comply with tie legal re
quirements relative to authoriz-
ling the special tax levy which was
have been asked at the election
The board is considering the
possibility of an election in the
spring. This would have the ef
feet of adding the tax levy to the
county taxes as compiled next win
Iter rather than this winter
There is also the possibility that
the board might come to the con
elusion that a special election may
be needed next fall to authorize
additional expenditures for ordin
lary school purposes and decide to
wait until then before submitting
toT the people the question of in-
creased teachers salaries.
"PAPERH ANGER" NABBED
LAWRENCE TUDERS IS HELD
ON FORGERY CHARGE
Friday the
Thirteenth . had
upon Lawrence
woeful effects
charged with forgery. He had
1 J J 1 . . .
aireaay passea cnecas on me
Mnrtl MarlrPt h. P.rrl,h W1
ef an4 Wo vtia QnhAmnlrAii
fectionef at 1615 Center before
The checks were made out to
Verne Blair, and were signed with
the name of A. V. Caldwell of the
Valley Grill. The Valley Grill
stamp was on the checks, effected
by a Bmall, rubber ; stamp' press
that Tuders had .in his possession
when , he was arrested. He gave
the addresses of 900 and 955 S
Summer, to
The cheeks, all had the name of
Caldwell; forged as nayer and al
were made, out to Vern Blair
I Each cheek was for the amount
I of $6. It is said that when he
I was arrested he had about six
I more checks made out in the
same way and on the same man
TRENT TRIAL IS CLOSED
FATE OF McMINNVILLK FARM
ER IS IN JURY'S HANDS 5
McMINNVILLE. Ore., Nov. 13
The Case of J. S. Trent,.McMinn
villeTarmer, on trIar"for second
degree murder, went to the jury
here today, after Judge William
Ramsey had given instructions on
legal points involved. ) Trent shot
and killed George Hamlla. of Port
land, and, dangerously wounded his
father as the Hamlin party was
stopped alongside j the - former's
I farm September 15. It was Trent's
I contention that the Hamlins had
J been in his watermelon natch.
KLAN OFFICE IS SET UP
FOWTSLL, BARRED FROM CAN-
- A DA, STAYING 'AT HIAIX E
VANCOUVER, B.-C, Iov. 13.
(By' Associated Press). After be
ing barred from entering Canada
Imperial Klazic Luther I. Powell,
of Portland. Ore, woald-be or
ganizer of the Kanadian Ku Klux
Klan, has taken up -temporary
residence at Blaine, ; Wash., i 25
miles south of here, it was learned
t here today.
Powell wrote Premier. Oliver of
British Columbia asking permis-
sion to' answer' charges made by
Francis A Brpwnei member of the
provincial parliament. ; Browne
urged -that vthe -klan be. barred
Irom, BritifjU Columbia,
MUSCLE SHOALS SHOULD
BE USED, SPEAKER SAYS
NATIONAL GRANGE IS ASKED
TO VOTE ON RESOLUTION I
Plant Sho .M Either be Leaned or
Sokl for Dual Purpose,
Act Reads
SACRAMENTO. Cal., Nov. 13.
(By Associated Press.) That the
Muscle Shoals plant "be leased or
sold under the conditions of the
water powers act and protecting
the interest of the nation," is
sought in a resolution Introduced
at the National Grange' conven
tion here today by P. H. Dewey,
delegate from Pennsylvania.
The grange is asked in the reso
lution to urge such action by the
Muscle Shoals commission. Con
tinuing, the resolution states:
That the lease or purchase should
be conditioned upon the utiliza
tion of the plant for the manufac
ture of nitrates for fertilizer pur
poses in time of peace and mu
nitions in time of war."
The resolution urges "that if a
satisfactory lease cahnotJ be se
cured, the plant be operated by
the- government and power or
nitrates sold at cost, amortizing
the cost of the plant over the 50
year perjod."
cooperative marketing organiza
tions would be relieved from tax
ation under a resolution presented
by H. N. Sawyer, - delegate from
(New Hampshire.' The resolution
urges passage of legislation to that
effect. Objection was also made
to making public financial returns
of cooperative" organizations- !
Harry Caton, delegate from
Ohio, presented a resolution on
the child labor amendment, stat
ing that "federal interference of
drastic nature is unnecessary;, that
adoption of the proposed amend
ment would he dangerous to the
best interest of society and would
be a precedent for the establish
ment of other costly, centralized
and bureaucratic methods which
would remove government still
further from the people."
Proposed changes in freight
rates were firmly opposed in an
other resolution.
YOUNG MOTHER SUICIDES
DESPONDENCY CAUSES ACT;
THREE CHILDREN LEFT T
YAKIMA, Nov. 13. Despon
dent because of ill health, Mrs.:
Mabel Messenger, 24, mother ot
three small children, fatally
wounded herself here this after
noon when she shot herself in the
head, according to police. She
was taken to the hospital where
she died. She, her husband. Philip
Messenger and' their three chil
dren, whose ages range from 2 hi
to 5 years, came here six weeks
ago from St. Regis.'-Mont. -. Police
said they had learned that she had
threatened several times to kill
herself. ' j
UPTON FILES INTENTION
EASTERN OREGON SENATOR
TO RUN FOR - UOVKRNOK
f
BEND, Or., Nov. 13. (By As
sociated Press.)- That he would
be a candidate for governor oh
the republican" ticket at the com
ing primaries was the- announce
ment made here tonight by Jay
H. lptonr state senator. An
nouncement of his candidacy- was
made by Mr. Upton after a dele
gation 'of people" from haany parts
of central Oregbhvisited his home
in Bend, asking him to. enter the
race .for 'governor. : .-. ' j
The formal request for Upton
to become ; a candidate was made
by R. S. Hamilton, utafe represen
tative. In answer, to this request
Upton formally announced hims'cl
as a candidate. j
RUMANIAN DEBT , DISCUSSEJI
1
WASHINGTON Nov. , lS.-f-With
the Italian funding, agree
ment ready for formal' Bignattrc
tomorrow the American Lt com
mission began - tonsidration to
day of Rumania's 6e and th
nation's mission, beaded hy M.
Tltuleaco, : has been advised in
formally that a settlement sub
stantially, on th e basis ,?of r the
British terms will o urged. J
DEFENSE IS UPHELD
Testimony of Mrs. Lans
downelsNot to Be Strick
en From the Records
FOLEY DEMANDS HEARING
Judge Advocate of Shenandoah
Tribunal Demands That He
Be Given Chance to Re
fute Statement
WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.- (By
Associated Press.) The Mitchell
court martial refused today to
strike out the testimony of Mrs.
Margaret Ross Lansdowne, or to
hear out of order Captain Paul
Foley, judge advocate of the Shen
andoah navy court of inquiry, in
reply to her charge that he had
sought to influence her testimony
in the statement she was to make
before the naval court. Colonel
Sherman Moreland, chief of the
Mitchell prosecution, moved to
eliminate from the record the
statement of the widow ' of the
commanding officer of the Shen
andoah on the ground that it re
lated to facts subsequent to the
Offense cited against Col. Mitchell
in the charges of conduct prejudi
cial to military discipline. His
motion was overruled.
Advised of this departure which
took place when the court first
opened its sessions, Captain Foley
appeared an hour or so later with
a request that as a matter of "per
sonal privilege and fair play" he
be allowed : to take the stand tp
reply to Mrs. Lansdowne's state
ment of yesterday. Defense coun
sel objected on the ground that
rebuttal testimony was out of or
der since it would come in the
midst of the presentation of the
defense. This view was sustained
by the court.
still determined to make a
speedy reply to Mrs. Lansdowne,
Captain Foley Immediately re
quested Secretary Wilbur to re
lieve him as judge advocate of the
Shenandoah court so he might ap
pear before that tribunal Monday
i when it will inquire . into the
charges Mrs. Lansdowne had laid
against him. At that time the
naval court will hear both Mrs.
Lansdowne and Captain Foley as
well as several other witnesses
who have knowledge of facts re
lating to the incidents.
These incidents as well as sev
eral other developments in the
army court today served to slow
down its proceedings, stop them
entirely several times, finally com
pel a recess until Tuesday. Only
two witnesses were heard as
against an average of four or five
for the preceding sessions this
week, so frequent and long drawn
out were the wrangles between
defense and prosecution counsel on
the Question of admissibility o
j the question of admissibility of
(Continued on nase 2) draw to Manchuria. side of th
v u P mM
HOPE ABANDONED OF
lie sub wti
English Submarine Monitor
Takes Fata! Dive With
68 Officers and Men
'LAN MEMORIAL SERVICE
Continued Search Is Made for
Vessel; Officials Criticized
for Sending Ship on
Idle Exercise
PLYMOUTH, Eng., Nov. 13.
(By Associated Press ) All hope
of rescuing any of the 68 officers
and men of the submarine moni
tor M-l, which disappeared off the
Devon coast yesterday morning,
has been. abandoned.
It is believed 'the sunken craft
has been located in 223 feet of
water off Star point,- and a last
effort will be made early tomor
row morning by a mine sweeper to
get in definite contact with the
boat. Divers, however, are un
able to work at such depths, and
the possibility of bringing up any
of the crew alive is regarded as
hopeless. Two divers, however.
have volunteered to make the at
tempt.
Arrangements have been made
for a memorial service at Portland
Dockyard church Sunday morning
Throughout last night and to
day a fleet of rescue ships were
searching the waters ceaselessly
within a wide radius off Starr
point. This afternoon a wreck was
discovered which, despite the fact
that the channel is strewn with
wrecks, is believed to be the miss
ing submersible.
No explanation for the disaster
is offered, the officials insisting
that the ship was seaworthy.
Friends of one of the members
of the crew,- Engine Room Officer
Bell, say he had a premonition
that the boat would not return
from exercises on which she set
out yesterday morning in heavy
sees. On a previous occasion Bell
told them' the M-l suddenly sank
by the stern and was righted and
the forepart submerged unexpect
edly. In its comment on the disaster.
the Star asks why the craft, heav
ily handicapped by a 12-inch gun
should have been sent out to ex
ercise in November weather.
BABIES I.V DEMAND
SEATTLE, Nov. 13. (By Asso
elated Press). The Pacific coast
rescue and protective society has
a waiting list of 75 persons who
wish to adopt babies, Mrs. Aman
da L. Gordon, state superintend
ent, said here today.
CHINESE TItOOrS MOVE
TOKYO. Nov. 14. (AP.)
Marshal Chang Tso-Lin, the Man
churian leader, has issued orders
for all Fengtlen troops to with-
THE OLD GAME I . .
Who's Where-and
State House Presents Deserted Appearance WitfVHeads of
Departments Enjoying Trips of Varying. lengths
AUMSVILLE ST0RE0WNER
.. ' .
VICTIM OF HIGHWAY MUY
ITXMASKED MEX ROB TILL OP
$20 LAST NIGHT
Salem Music Store Man Frightens
Bandits Away Before Rob
bery Is Completed
Twp unknown gunmen last
night held up Claud Boone as he I
stood in his Aumsville store,
robbed his cash till of $20 and
fled before they had finished the
job when alarmed by an approach
ing automobile driven by M. L.
Shepard of Moore's Music Store,
Salem-
Shortly before 6:30 o'clock two
men drove up to the filling station
in an old Star car and asked for
five gallons' of gas. Not suspect
ing trouble, Mr. Boone pumped
in the gas and then went into the
ntnre (n cpt enmo Hartta the
strangers had asked for. Just asltenance, and L. P. Campbell. 8u-
he passed the cash box one of the I
men pushed a gun against his ribs
while the other opened the box.
I guess y.ou know what this
means," said the, man with the
gun. "Go over, and sit down In
that chair."
Before the till had been emptied
the sound of an approaching car
alarmed the holdups, who made a
break for the door, one calling
back over his shoulder, "We'll be
back to get the rest later." , I
M. L. Shepard drove up just as
the robbers' car pulled away. In
their sudden flight considerable
money was left in the till. No at
tempt was made to ransi. k the
store, the robbers fleeing without
pausing to go through pockets.
Their car was last seen racing to
wards Salem. The highwaymen Ing as far as Medford on official carried ont. lt win mean' the re
appeared to be about 30 years old-1 business.- Will Moore, state lnsur- J iocatioa Dj Kimball School of The
HISTORIAN WILL SPEAK
JUDGE CAREY ADDRESSES
FORCM -MONDAY NOON
Judge Charles H. Carey, histor
ical writer of Portland, will ad
dress the Chamber of Commerce
weekly luncheon Monday. He will
speak on the subject. "Creation
of the State of Oregon.' Judge
Carey is considered "an authority
ot lire eon nisLorv ana uas wniimtBBtMMA.. nnvv(nin i.nti4v
ten several papers on the subject,
in juanon coumy are io
found chamnoee.. Battle Creek
Frpnrh Prairie and the Jason Lee
home, all of which have figured
considerably in Oregon history.
The Wallace home, the first
Ametican settlement in the Wil-
lamette valley, was constructed inUrian. ininlne th southbound car -
1S12. The state school lor tne
-
deaf has been built just south of
it. The second post was on the
Osborne farm, established In
1814. This is two miles Deiowi
Newberg, on the . Marion county
e 'Willamette river.
'
Why
qfrcial and f.;
attairs are causing a general
dearth of state '''..officials, at the
state house this week-end and long 1
junkets an unusually heavy drain
upon the state, treasury,
stopping in Portland for. the day!
Governor Pierce - left Friday,
and proceeding to Bend last night
wnere he wui attend to some mat
ters pertaining' to soldier . loans I
and speak. before the granges of I
Deschutes and Jefferson counties.
W, A. Delzell, private secretary,
returned to the office Friday after
being absent the greater part of
the week in. Klamath Falls, his
www " I
Roy-A. Klein, state hUbwav en-
gineer, headed a delegation of de-
partment heads who are on their
wax to San Francisco to attend a
meeting of highway engineers.
commissioners and road hnilders.
Others in the party are William
Duby of Baker, chairman of the
state highway commission; N. S.
Paxon. bridge engineer; I
perintendent of shops, all of Sa-1
lem. - .
Monday, H.- H. Corey, chairman j
of the public service commission,
W. P. Ellis, attorney for the com-1
mission, and H. F. Wiggins, rate j
expert, will leave for a confer-If
ence in San Francisco, where a jditlonal appropriations would fol
proposed 5 per cent increase in how. The development of aith eo-
rates for western railroads will bejiogical school' in the northwest
discussed.
.W. E. Crews, state corporation
commissioner, will leave today for
Grants Pass to attend a demon-
stration of a gold separating ma-1
chine which has as its purpose the
separating of fine gold and piati-
num from black sands found "
the mouths of coastal streams.
ueorge uoaaing. or tne same ae-1
partment will accompany him, go-
ance commissioner and his deputy, i
William A. Mullen, were in Port-
pad Friday on business connected
wnn inerr aeparxmem. ,
The football classic of the coast.
me annua! meeting onoe uu.ye.a-
itv of Oregon and the Oregon Ag -
ricnltl- wJlege,- is a"5
io Eugene lousy. ' H
are m a- ivutf jr
!L!ttLT; 5-rr:.!rllir!!!Northwestfern university JM.
HiWd ElkTnsVaAd R aW.
inilI9tHa, aHden commissioners:
Ed 0stranden pabllc neryice com.
secretary of state; George P. Grlf -
fith, deputy state treasurer, and
I -t ak
I , j i irr..tK.land rank high In the edBCatlon
a- k,igl, twrmittinr will
flnd j A Churchill, state super-
hntendent of' public instruction.
an(i rjr. W. II. LyUe. state veterin -
I ' w
...n -A number of state house
emnloven are also nlannine to at-
tend the football game. T. A.both cJergyand layxnen.
Raffety, chief state traffic officer,
who might safely be assumed to at -
j tend the game, announced Friday
that he was staying at nome- At
I least two, and possibly three, mem -
bers of the supreme court will at -
tend the game. V
Several other heads of state de -
panmenm are many miieu waj,iaj Seattle. . ' ,T - - .
warden A. m. ,Dairympie of tnef
penitentiary, is in Jackson, Miss., lowing official statement concern
attending the annual meeting of Ine the nronoesd re-location ? of
the American Prison association,
and win visit several penai iB -
nuoBi.iiBa reformatories m tnei
mmaie west ana souin neiore re -
turning to iaiem. Ban risner,
siaie ix commsioacr, iu aww
uneans, i.. auenaing a garnering
T cmm,BOl"n" "u
u wv: .uB.-OT.f -
leave ior u Auauuc casi in
One bright spot appeared yes
terday when; Sam A: Kozer, secre-
I tary of state, refused an invitation
to attend a national meeting of
secretaries of state and auditors
to be held in Miami. Fla., later in
the, month.
ATTACK PEDDLERS' ACT
50
PER CENT LICENSE IN
CREASE HELD UNFAIR
Original proceedings In ) man
damns; attacking the peddlers U -
cense law as unconstitutional,
Friday by Robert R. Rankin, of
Portland, representing Earl Bunt
ing; Edward M. Finser and Clydlthe 'aggressive tactics, of the
Evans, all of Portland. The ia,l daughter, of a negro i shack driver.
created by the last legislature. In-
. ' ft .
creased the license fee 50 per cent
on commercial vehicles making
ellveriea beyond the five-mite llm
it of. an incorporated cny . The be - produced during the cress
retitioners are members ; of the examination." 'J ,,' - j", -.:
Travelers' .Protective .association "lle pointed, to heap ojt youig
Certain Classes are granted privl- Ehinelaadera letters -whose put !i
leges and immunities not given all cation he; predicted,, several dsrs.
classes, according to the petition- ego ?wonld wreck" the reputat; -n
l The writ wap made ; returnable
Norembef Jf,
Expression by Metfi odist
.. cf.;- ij;
DUaiU ,ui xtuuvauuii mui-
CateS UlianSe 01 bite '
PRES. -HICKMAN RETURNS
Brings Back Check for $1500 and
Assurance of Additional Ap
proprlAtion; iake Official
' Statement
President Eugene C- .Hickman
x m A. Tl
lo 1CB W
School of Theology Friday morn
Ing after an absence of four weeks,
Foiiowing jtne meeting of a special
. -
lPtt., P.V"BJUV "
consider Jhe future program of
Kimball School of TheologyrPre-
ident Hickman went foChlcago to
attend' a meeting of 'the executive
cmmittee of the board of edoca
Hon of the Methodist ' Episcopal
church.
As an expression of the Tital In
Iterest of the board of education in
Kimball School of Theology; Dr.
Hickman brought back check of
1500 with the assurance that ad-
I was given full and careful consld
j era tion. . A unanimous resolution
was adopted stating "that we deem
ft highly desirable to hare a strong
theological school in ' the north
1 west located In the most favorable
environment for clinical and poit-
graduate contacts.' If this ex
predion of judgment on the part
ot tve highest educational author
j Jtle8 In the Methodist church ia
ology,; zs'C
An , unusually, strong,, committee
of the hoard of education; was ap-
lTvtA n Mnfr -witw Toc.al antV
I - Atk.,Anw t,non-the nltfc
mAtn -roeran. Thht committe
1 -r,.v mmi.. J
Uerson of Boston! BlshOff Thomas
Elselen 'of :Gafrett:BlhnaI Instl.'
, Thomas rHolgate of
2?
ley FoundaUon church at TJfbana,
IU. dDrv (JW N
; " vaaw
101 BIhopAnderoa and Bishop
.ivvww-a.-.w VL. rv.V
retarie of the hoard of education
world." Three, and .possibly xonr.
J memheni 'ot this committee "will
1 meet. with the local jgronp at Be-
l attle on December IT, '.TotflU
1 Seattle conference .Will, ne IhTltaa
m aa. v M
I e eaucauonai ana rejugipua ww-
era of the Xonr northwest Btatet,
I T .That the development ot Kim
1 ball School of Theology ,Ja consid-
j ered of major Importance by' the
board.of educaUottla erldendLhy
1 the appointment of the above com
imittee and'by the financial 'pro
I vision which u heins made for call-
linK this Tenrcsentatlve conference
, prM. Hickman issned the lol
1 Klmhn school of Theolocr at fle-
attle:
ABcforai accepting .the pml-
jdenc. 0f Kimball School of Theo-
,atnr . ve . - thid falL , 1
maAtk rorpfnUavestieatlon. to dis
COTer t to prevaUing JudS-
; ment of those carrying the respen-
Bibiuty for Kimball tkat the school
M .f jttWtftn i.,,..., nm.
( Continued ea par T.l
LETTERS WILL 8 READ
RlflNELANDER NOTES TO NJ
CRO WIFIJ INTROPVCED '
WHITE PLAINS, Si.Y.. Nov 13
(By Associated Press). So :ns
of the letters which Leonard -KJ
Rhinelander sent to Alice Beatrice
Jones; his negro wifer in 'ansjrer
to r he? ervld; love notes Will be .
nresented dnrinsrthn ennrnm of Mi
- 1 annulment suit. ' . "
j Already one of his missives a
I telegram, has been presented hy
Lee Parsons Davis, chief of de-
contentJon 0f
- jthatJbe vaj led Into marriage by
rTT. ' 7"
I he would Introduce some of Leo a-J
wd. umn a. ne a(1 threatened.
I Mx. Da via answered:" 1 1 ' ,
- 1 .f,TJndonbtedly some Of them wlfl'
J of the yonng son of an aritocr" :
: I