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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1926)
feEVENTY-SIXTH YEAR - i SALEM, OREGONFRIDAY MORNING, MAY 14, 1926 - IK -,. SECOND "SECTION SIX PAGES s H 1 I si: Mi if APT. . t .1 n IUL! LONG OVERDUE All Indications Point to Storm f 1 in Territory NorUi ;f Nome, Alaska , f RADIO I MESSAGES STOP fir No' Word Received , Prom Craft Since Karl jr Yesterday Mora fl ing; Some" Apprehen-' ' I "' i elon Entertained . . NOME, Alaska, Slay. 13. (By Associated rress) All indications .here today pointed to storm in this territory where the Atntindson Kits wortbT traoW ; irigibfe Norge was proceedteo; from Spits bergen via Point Barrow, Alaska. The barometer dropped .53 of an IncH in the last 24 hoars and con tinued to fal today.; ?fo commun- " iraUon had ' been T made between MoJL and s the Norge up to lO I n'rlfclr' hfa nMrninir. r " A ' h SEATTLE. May 13. (By Asso 1 1 dated Press. ) - The American 1 northwest continued to" wait and VLoP? tonight for some, word out Jiot the polar silence of the dirigible ,x Jorge. v .'.'s,,.., t?:--- 5 .4, Advlcea toflav from Nome. goal l; f the irrpat adventure of Raold Amundsen and his party, indicated tht some apprehension was being felt as considerably more than suf ficient time had elapsed for the Norge to reach Nqme from Point Harrow, where it had previously been heard from. , The last authentic word receiv ed here from the craft was from St. Paul jfaland,; In the Bering tea, where the United SUtes nary; has Poy--i wireless station. This Btatliy-rted hearintr from the . early today, the last time' being at M! 2:29 a, m, eastern sUndard time. (All references to time in reports til A on the ship in this" item are east ern standard).; ' ;-. ; At 2:29 a. m. St. Paul heard the Korge call an unidentified station ttnd say:l "Co ahead I n " Other reports from Alaska said the Norge passed over Point Bar row at 1:30; a. ml and had .i been expected - to arrTe at "Nome by 8 t a. m. Point Barrow is about 550 mUes north of Noraeoa the Arc- c coast.! .. ; it tr ' . ' " Although all arrangements were completed to receive the Norge at STome. ciiorts were maae toaay o reach Amnndsen by wireless to get him to fly on-south to Camp Lewis, near Tacoma, where .there 1 is a mooring .mast. There 4s no mast at Nome. Am undsen bad arranged with Ralph Lomen there, Norwegian consul, to hare 100 men ready to haul the dirigible to earth. - These ' men have been in readiness Since yes terday afternoon??-!': :-r'x - What nuszled watchers here was K- that' so far 4 known -.the naval i radio staiion";at Cordova," Alaska, (reported that -the: SU .Paul radio had at S p.: m.' Teceived. no word from th Norge for 14 46 hours, (and that the army radio station at fNome. tiOO miles farther north, I also had heard nothlngi .The only definite word direct from Nome f was that at &: 30 a. m.l the Norge had not-arrived. It is believed, ; " in view of the normal promptness ' of communication t between -that city and thl. word wpjild have oeen receivea naa . iwj : t rived. ' A : OFFICER TRANSFERRED 7 BKND, May 13. Earl Honstoh, "state traffic officer In charge: of the central Oregon district, ' has i been transferred to the Eugene v district. It became known here to-f day. v Het' will . take over the work in Eugene June 1. iTJiursday In Wasliinfflon seaate'passed the McFadden j&t'anklng'bUf k;' " ' . The house resumed consldera tlon of farm relief-legislation.. ' r -;"' ... .. Senate commerce committee has r postponed consideration vt protest against acceptance of Dollar " ship bid. - $ y Unfavorable foreign trade hal ance of $10,000,000 f or AprU was reDorted hy the" C ep artra ent of New YMCA Building Is to Be'Dedicated on Sunday "f i HBSWMBMMSWMaSM --r' - 'r ' ' - , " f ' -. Formal Services Will Start at 3 O'clock; General Reception r and Open House to Be Held on Monday Evening;; Other Features Lasted , " Plans for the formal dedication of the new YMCA build ing; on Court between Cottage and Church streets, to take place Sunday, have been perfected. The program will start at 3 1 o'clock Sunday afternoon. - ' - : : ; : , 'Following selections by the orchestra, the audience will sing America.' Dr. ;V. C. Kantner, active in social work of this city for years, will deliver the invocation. The Salem Boys' chorus will then sing. f ' Tl A. Iiivesley.irepresenting the building committee, will SALEM'S DRUNK TOTAL LOWER, REPORT SHOWS ONLY 14 CASES INVOLVING ? WET CHARGES LISTED , Accidents Most Frequent Entry on Blotter With 144, Police Records Disclose Drunkenness in the city of Sa lem Is gradnally decreasing, ac-- cording to facts revealed In the report for the month of April, sub mitted by Frank Miato, chief of police. 'VDuring the entire month only nine arrests were made on charges of intoxication., Five men were ar rested on charges of possessing in toxicating .liquor, making a total of but 1 4 cases . involving, liquor charges. In January of this year 25 ar rests on liquor charges were made, 18 for drunkenness and seven for possession. In February, 24 ar rests were made on liquor charges, 20 for drunkenness nd ; four for possession. Twenty-four arrests on' liquor charges' were again made in March. 17 for intoxication and seven for possession. ,. Following Is the report in full: Number of complaints and re ports on blotter 253; total num ber of accidents reported, 144; number of arrests on felony charges, 2; arrests on charges of drunkenness. 9; arrests for pos session of liquor, 5; arrests for traffic violations) i 1 OC j , miscellane ous arrests, 16; total number of arrests, 128. Number of days" In Uafl - sentencea;noneV'rnmber 61 Lmeals served prisoners. 191; num ber of people given .beds, 45; nam ber of burglaries' reported, 3; re ports a of larceny, 8; number of autos stolen,. 3; number recover ed, 3; autos recovered here stolen from other cities, 1; number of bicycles stolen, 7; recovered, 1; total'number of officers', special re ports, 47; amount of fines imposed for traffic violations, 34-7; total amount of fines imposed by police judge, 5572: ; DEAN DEMANDS HEARING DYMEXT OF OREGON SAYS HE WILL NpT RESIGN EUGENE May 13. (By Asso ciated Press. )x-Colin V; DymentJ i . '.! . ' 111. A. u MA 1 dean, or tne college oi meraiurc science and arts at the University of Oregon has stated that he will not resign his position as request ed by the board of regents early khis year, it became known today. More than a year ago Dymeni was granted a year's leave of ab sence. Members of the board, it is understood were of ' the opinion that, he would not return to the university and that they would give' him a chance to resign when he saw fit. However, it Is reported here, it became known by the re gents early this year that he war returning and ; he was . notified while in Europe that he .would be expected to resign. . . CHINESE? REfeiME OPENS YEN CABINET RKCONSTrrCT- - EP; COMPK031ISK J&K-XAxi, PEKING, May; 13. (By Asso ciated, Press.) A new govern ment was set up in Peking today a reconstitutlon of the cabinet of Dr. W. W. Ten, which functioned in late 19 241 before Marsnal Feng Yu-Hslang became a dominant figure in the capitaL !The new cabinet announced the presidency vacant by ' virtue? of the" resigna tion of President ;Tsao Run on May 1, and that U would assume the functions of the chief execu tive. - r 1 ""Although'; the ; new regime Is without the status of a ruling cab inet, it Is understood that It will operate as the executive with the consent ot the military factions in actual control of Itha stination. phlef among the military authori ties! concerned 7 are I Marshal Wn Pet-Fa. ieader.'of ; the old ' Chihll party; Marshal Chang ' Tso-Un, dictator Ml Mrrhnria, and Genr eral LI-Chlni-U risen to power through his command of the Man fchurian , Shintung levies'"; whose pressure caused the withdrawal of the National armies from the cap ital. f - s . ; : ;: ; j m i Dr. 'Yen has assumed j for. the (Coatiswi 90. . t i I l r - keys to the. building. W. I. Staley, president of the Sa lem association, wilt accept them. C. A. Kells, general secretary of the local association will del iver an address on "Our i. New Building." Mayor John B. Giesy will talk on "Relation ofr the YMCA to Salem's Civic Lif eJ" H. W. Stone, general secretary of the Portland YMCA, will extend greet ings. Lester Adams, secretary of the Interstate committee of Ore gon, and Washington, and rFred Hansen, secretary of the Interna tional'' committee will also extend greetings; ' a ; f1Aj: Following the addresses and greetings, will come the introduc tion of former presidents and gen eral secretaries of the Salem as sociation. Mrs. Treval Powers: will render a vocal solo. t ; f Dr. Carl G. Doneypresident of Willamette university, will deliver the dedication address. This ' will be followed by a song from: the Salem Boys'" chorus. Re. M. C. Clarke, vice president of the Sa lem Ministerial association, will give the benediction. Monday evening will be a re ception and open house. Gymnas ium exhiibtions wiU be featured Tuesday evening. Wednesday evening will be Women's , night. Thursday evening will be church night. Friday evening will be de voted to the students. An open house will be held Saturday night, closing the week of dedicati6n,r FIND BONES OF GIANTS GREAT BURIAL MOUNDS ARE FOUND IN SOUTH MEXICO t TEPIC, Nayartt, Mexico, t May ISrrBy.' AsscHtiat edre.) Discovery of the bones of arftce of giants, who towered more than 10 feet in height, was reported here today by Captain D. W. Page, an American and Captain F. W. Devalda, an Englishman who re turned from an unsuccessful search for legendary Spanish gold mines. v . The two men said their discov ery was made in great 'burial mounds in. the mountains south west of here and that the stats of preservation in which they found the bones indicated that the giant race 'lived in this section more than 500 years ago. The reported discovery finds some substantiation in tales hand ed down from generation to gen eration among Indian tribes liv ing on the coast of Mexico. 1 1H W m ii m zz? a A w fr'h V ' , -- u 1 Hi HI .-TP. im MMiMSBSSBWnnsBSSlSSSSBSSsWSSSSSSP'WiSSSM . REBEL TROOPS . STOI CITIES Fierce Struggle Raging In r Warsaw, Polish Capital;, Pilsudski Attacked LOYAL TROOPS OH GUARD 18 Reported Killed, 80 Wounded As Forces Gather in Streets of Warsaw; Inner City Taken' I PARIS, May 13. (By Associat ed Press.) General SikorskI, for mer; premier of Poland and former commander of the Polish army on the north front, says a Ilavas dis patch from the Polish frontier, is at the'gates of Warsaw at the head of loyal troops and has engaged Pllsudskl'a forces.' PRAGUE, Czecho-Slovakia, May 13. (By Associated Press.) -A fierce struggle has been going on in Warsaw i aroundl Bevedere place in which the government has taken refuge. Late dispatches from the Polish capital report 18. killed. Including two officers, and eighty wounded in the streets of the city. Former President Pilsudski, In command of the revolting troops, Is In control of the capital and the situation had been greatly ag gravated by the arrival in the out skirts of Warsaw two regiments from Posen to aid the ousted gov ernment. A manifesto by President Wo piechowski thrown from an air plane declared that a majority of the army sides with the govern ment and that troops are on their way to Warsaw to engage the Pilsudski forces. It appeals for support for the lawful; govern ment. . .. . ? . '. fcThe lnner"clfy'ls" completely "in the'liands of the PIlsudskl adher ents and the marshal and his staff has his headquarters In the Saxon palace. , ; ' The government apparently is endeavoring to delay negotiations until it is able to converge the greater number of its forces in the' provinces on. Warsaw. An av iation corps has reported for ser vice, and an airtight embargo on, telephonic and telegramic com munications has been imposed throughout Poland to prevent Pil sudski from mobilizing his follow ers. The president's guard and loyal government troops are con centarated in Belvedere, In addi tion to armored cars, the govern ment troops have two . light bat teries. The spacious parks which surround 'the presidential palace ( ContiBtiyJ on Tg s.-r NEXT YEAR'S BIRDS NESTS IPORTLH AIDS TODZE'S DRIVE trong Support of, Salem Candidate Follows Dis closure of Machine 'OFFICIAL' NOTES SENT Small Group, Comprising Machine, : Seek to Bar Increasing Pop-' ularity of Man It Can not Boss . Support ' of Fred J. Toose, as state superintendent" of public in struction, has become active as the result of disclosures, early this week, of steps taken by the Port land school "machine" in its, at tempts, to block Tooze's Increas ing popularity. Seeking to force the "ma chine's" candidate upon voters of the state, in order that control ot the public schools may pass "into its own hands, attempts have been made to force the .endorse ment of its candidate upon individual teachers who, prior to the campaign, had never heard of Howard before, according to dis coveries made by the press. Letters, written on official school stationery, have been sent to individuals, requesting ' that they endorse the "machine's" can didate, with the implication that failure to endorse the "ma chine's candidate will directly af fect that individual's future in the public school system. v! "WJth the open recognition of tactics used by this small num ber comprising the "machine", a distinct reaction in favor of Tooze's. candidacy, because of the "machine's", own admittance that it cannot control him, has set in within Portland; 'where his popu larity is admitted by rivals to be gaining until he is described as the logical and probable candi date for republican nomination. Declared to be by far th strongest candidate for the office of state superintendent of public instruction throughout the state at large, the increasing support of Portland voters adds new strength to his cause daily. STAN HARRIS MAY MARRY WASHINGTON, May 13. (By Associated Press.) Confirmation could not be obtained today of a published report tha Stanley R. Harris, manager of the Washing ton baseball team is engaged to marry Miss Elizabeth Sutherland, daughter of the alien property custodian. Industrial Chaos Reigns In England; Ilope Dashed Workers Discontented Over ; Aiany employers insist m sr w v. w .' ' ' foixs Permitting LIVERPOOL, May 13. (By Associate4 Press.) The general strike settlerhent had the unique effect of sending the 5000 volunteer Merseyside dock workers to their homes to day and at the same time failing to Jbrin back the regular workers who were on strike. dock workers. Comnlete industrial chaos ceived instructions from one from other sources until they LONDON, May 13. (By am wokb up luuay 10 nuu iub rosy hopes of last night complete ly dashed partly, it would seem through discontent ' of the strik ers at the way the strike had been called off, but more through the disposition of many, of the big employers to insist on making new agreements with the work ers before? permitting resumption of work. . It' is even asserted that some of the big railways and other con cerns contemplated enforcing a re duction in wages, though, accord ing to the statement of Premier Baldwin in the house of commons who warned the nation to be sus picious ' of propaganda and mis leading rumors, some of 4hese re ports, especially regarding rail ways, were unfounded. One big railway grOup tonight officiaUy denied the rumors that they intend to reduce wages or otherwise penalize the men. Notwithstanding the fact that the general strike had been called off it in reality still persists in as great force as before, the miners never have consented to resume, and because of the attitude of the employers and by reason of other circumstances, the two big industries- the railway men and trans portation workers are ordered to remain out until further Instruc tions. The situation In the news paper field is without change, most of the papers still issuing the skeleton form. No agreement has yet been reached 'by the railway , managers and executives of .the', railway, unions on the question" of the re employment of strikers. A con ference on this subject adjourned at a late hour, without a decision and will be resumed tomorrow. The " miners', executives af ter conferring for an hour this even ing went to Downing street and were closeted with Premier Bald win for a considerable time. The members of the executive commit tee returned ' to headquarters and refused to divulge anything. PEACE OFFICERS INDICT CONSPIRACY TO VIOLATE DRY LAWS IS CHARGED SEATTLE, May 13 (By the Associated Press) Names of six city and county police officers, one former policeman' and two civilians had been- revealed here tonight out of more 'than 100 in dicted by a federal grand jury yes terday. Those indicted included Police .Captain Eiiha L. Hedges, com manding one of the platoons ,, at Central,' station; Lieutenant George H Comstock, head of the police dry squad; Patrolman W. J. Morrison, Of the "dry squad ; Deputy Sheriffs Lee Parker -and Ray E. Murphy of King countyf Sheriff William Gooklns of Is land county, 'north of Puget Sound between Seattle and . the Canadian Boundry; Wilbur . E. Dow," customs 'house broker of this city; Edwin 'T. Hunt, former policeman and head of 'the Seat tle . finance company and Ernest N. Poth, timber operator and real estate broker. , The nine" were charged with conspiracy to, violate the national prohibition laws hut were not In dicted Jointly, i RELIEF BILL HELD UP MUCH OPPOSITION IS SIET BY FARSI LEGISLATION WASHINGTON, May lJ. (By Associated Press. ) Farm relief legislation made slow progress .In the house as one stumbling block after, another developed , In . Its path.' ,. ; 'It was held np three hours' on account ot the other business and when given the right5 6f way' an hour and a half was spent tn 'dis posing of the first of IS amend ments to be offered to the Haugen price stabilization bill by its spon sors.' v . "The . going was so slow , that leaders predicted It might he late next week before reading ot . the hill for amendments Is concluded and the way paved for submission aiTsubstltules drtwo'othem'ea-" ures-r-the Tlncher, credit plan and the Curtls-Aswell commodity" mar-keUagprpposair:--."" w- Way Strike Was Called Off? w n - m - on new Agreements xse- Resumption of Work Consequently Ithere were, no reiened tonight! Workers re- source and counter instructions were bewttderdV Associated Press!) Great Brit- TUXEDO PARK FAVORED BY HIGHLAND AUDIENCE MASS MEETING; ASKS VOTERS : ENDORSE SCHOOL SITE "Money Is Already Raised to Pur chase Tracti" Speakers Point Out "I am ready to lend my assis tance to the people of South Salem in voting lor the purchase of Tux edo Park next Wednesday after noon and I am sirethe people ot the Highland school district will do the same," declared John Wil liamson who .presided as chairman at a meeting held last evening In Highland school I to discuss ' tbe election to be held May. 13? : In general discussion, it was brought out that jthe school board was authorized tq spend $120,000 for a Junior high' school in South Salem, this amount to Include the purchase of land, this authority being given when school bonds were voted three ears ago. '.' It was brought out in several addresses that, while the ballot would read for sf against the is sue of bonds, tha the bonds - were really voted three years ago and that at the election next Wednes day afternoon, the only question was as to whether the board should build on jTuxedo Park or tear down the Lincoln school and build oh that site where there a no -playgrounds 4or:the children: Dr. J. O. Matbia, president of the Lincoln McKlnley - Parent Teachers association, said that the people of South $alem wanted its junior high school on the Tuxedo Park land, and that he hoped the people in the Highland school dis trict would ' co-operate and vote for the . purchasing. . Don Upjohn, owner of property in both North Salem and South Salem, said j "If fou vote against Tuxedo Park, the school board will tear down this Lincoln school. There would then! be a Junior high school but" ho room for the child' ren f n the grades, as all grade schools are' already crowde'd. The people . of South Salem want the Junior high school built In Tux edo Park." Dr. C. A. Downs, member y (Con tinned 4B Pf ') x SAY LIQUOR RING FOUND WHOLESALE iEALINGS 4 IN GRAPE JUK IS ALLEGED PORTLAND, May 13. (By As sociated Press. )-4-Wlth the arrest here today of ML F Porter ' and Stephen F. Salnti olls, local repre sentatives of the California Prod ucts Importing company, federal officials believe hey have Inter rupted the local ictlvity of one of the largest conspiracies to violate the national prohibition law bow in operation on the Pacific, coast. The of fleers charged that the com pany maintains 4 retail business in 'grape Juice, unfermented, along with recelpes and Instructions: for changing' the flul 1 Into wine with high i alcoholic content. Porter and Salntpolla ta :en into custody by. Deputy United States Marshal Cochrane and' at the" same time federal prohibition agents;: armed with a search warrant, raided the company's office and seized 36 gallons of Its product, Other sam ples are held by tthe government in various stages jof fermentation; and 'they' also' have' copies of ' the instructions ' which are 'i said.4 to have been sold with the liquid. - , ROADS LIKE PARADISE' AUSTRALIAN REALTOR PRAIS- ;ES OREGON HIGHWAYS In Australia; realtors are called house and land f igenti,v Wr T. Coles.' representing, the '-Sydney Morning Herald,, iold Salem real tors 'at their luncheon yesterday. A? man can buy fir nice home' in Australia for abojut S50Q0. - The wage of : the average worker ? li $3? a week. . "If we had ; your roadar I41 Australia, we would think "we were in paradise, he declared.' -Only n the 'cities; do yon TUnd the payed roads. "We think we are" doing well when we get 6000 nlles cm ct a tire,1 nno noo nrnnu Z.UU,UUU IILIIUI . FflllWE 1?2? Total Registering, for Primaries Is $1,1 64 Lower - Thari in 1924 - TMARlN CO UNTY SECOND Reppblicans In County Outnumber: 1 ' Democrats Three to Onef ; - In Polk County, Over , .Two to Jne A total Of S93.XSS MnnMlM and democratic voters have " reg istered tor the "primary election' to be held in Oregon bn May it less than n 1924, accord ing to a statement 'Jssued here Thursday by the secretary of state. Of the total registered yqters,' 2 II,. cos m republicans, .while SM78 are democrats. More than 355,000 -had registered prior .to .the general election two years ago, , ; : The secretary of state said that the reports of , the various county clerks probably would show more registered Toters in that the state' department recently-had elimin ated several thousand names from the registration (lists. It was . said that the voters whose names were dropped from the registration lists had died or removed from the pre cinct in which they last registered. Multnomah ciu'nty with a total of 103,556 republicans ahd 'demo crats registered leads any county in the state. Marion county with a republican and democratic reg istration ot 18,861, Is second, with Clackamas county third. The reg istration in Clackamas county Is 14,352, including 10.41B republi cans and 3937 democrats. The. registration of democrats ; ... . .. i .. . .. 1 . ': ana.. repu.Ducan. xor - tne primary election by conhtles toUowi I 's , - Ooatttr. am. sTios 1,69S NS,937 1,840 1,035 8,868 820 ;' 108 ( 837 2,898 - 867 -4SS 'j 591. 681 -'; S.109 ' 821 99 1,809 577 ; 4.18S ; - 848 3.183 1,0V 4.145 541 TUI. 6,580 " 5,447 T4.852 ' , 7,090 ' 4,843 ' 9.P96 1.68S, Bentoa 8,749 Claeksma 10,41ft Clataos ( . 6,750 Columbia 8,81 g Copy 'i'ti. m 6,72S v '. Crook, ..... ,. ; , 815 j Cutty .. .. S3 7 , , Deachntea 9.193 Douflaa 6,899 eiUiast 86S Grant- 1,4 83 Hamey , 041 , Hood ! EiTar 1.910 JaekaoB . ,25 Jeff anon 087 Joaephina 2,587 Klamath 8,50 Laka 989 ; Lan . 9.494 ' Liaeola 8,360 : Iiina - . 5,670 -' Malhaar 1,740 Marion 1 4,7 IS Morrow 1,479 Mnltnomak- 77,147 Polk 1 8,548 Bhermaa 788 Tillamook 1 S.8S3 -Umatilla 5,857 ' Unios 8,(755 - Wallows ... 1,457 Waaee 4,439 Waahiartoa 7.629 30 8,080 ' 8,095 i 1.633 - 8.691 -,984 858 -8.688 , 4,959 ' I.56S 18,680 8,208 1 8,752. 2.807 18,861 3,020 108,566 ' 5,860 -, ,1,186 "' - 4,817 i.. 8.806 5.974 6,025 : 26.199 1.811 . 848 2,219 940 1,586 3416 204 2.149 - S.945 ' - WhMler 713 TamaUl 4.i 901 -T,05' ToUla -..211,658 82,1 ii 293.836 ' POLLUTION IS ATTACKED GASIC COMMISSION RENEWS FIGHT ACJLIXST SEWAGE i PORTIAND," May 13. (By As sociated Pressj ) -The state game cpnvnisslon today renewed its cam-. paign againsx noiiation or ice wat ers of the Willamette river by the" damping, of sewage Into "the river Resolutions were adopted by the commission , asking . the attorney , general to catV Into court all cities and towns keeping open-mouthed sewers to tell Vrhat action they are taking to alleviate the poUutien or tne river. , t -, . l . . i The attbrnejr. i general wljl be nrged by the commission to ex pedite a injunction ''proceedings' against the cdmmtinitles of "Mil waukle and Wst Unn, how erect-' In'g open-mouthed sewers ' . " - COOLIDGE D0?iS STRAW PRESIDENT WEARS LIGHT HAT. FIRST TRIE IX SEASON WASHINGTON, May 13. (By Associated Press.) : -w-r .President Cool Id ge on hl afternoon stroll today; wdre a straw hat, a'rtlS cne with a black band for the first time this season. Llke most other Wasblngtonlans he has bees wear ing; felt hats on account of the cn-' usually: 'cool weather bo far. thij spring.- -i 1 EXXCJTIVE TAEE3 YACITT f WASHINGTON, '7 May 13.- (A.P.) -Leaving .Washington for his ; . f If st: speaking ' engaseaest outside ct the capital t'.z.ce V. . trip to Chicago last December, President Cocl!ie w'll ' " -t ' J L . ; ccxaxaerce.;- V -a