.1
; Patterson Protnised Economy in State Affairs, and fisprpnent Is Being Achiev:
About Half the YMCA Budget
Been Pledged, and the ; Balance Must, be Secured to the Last Buffalo Nicl:
Weather forecast:. Generally, fair; Unset
tled OTcr extreme northwest portion; contin
ued mild ; moderate aouth -winds. Maximum
temperatnre yesterday 70, Minimum 46, river
minus .2, rainfall none, atmosphere cloudy,
wind southwest. - " ? ,
This la a period of year that testa the at:
Ity of the arerage man or woman to res!
the temptation - to substitute an auto eicu
sion for attendance on divine worship. G
the chttrch-goins habit. Burlington,. Fr
? ...
SEVENTY-SEVENTH YEAB . .
SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY MORNING OCTOBER 22, 1927
PBICD FIVE CX2TTI
PARALYSIS NOT
GREAT MENACE
LABOR GROUP
DEMAND MORE.
DETAILS BARED;
FARMER RELIEF
unfile
BETTER DATES
IN DIVORCE SUIT
BAFFLES SOLONS
; . $
iiiiiii i
to) be
P GKET B
mw.
SERIOUS EPIDEMIC 2fOT
THREATEXIXG, SAYS BOARD
STUDENTS AND FACULTx DIS
WOMAN TAKES STAND
WESTERN REPUBLICAN SENA
AGREE AT OKLAHOMA V.
AGAINST RICH GOLF; CHAMP
TORS VEXED BY QUESTION
ES
MEET
WW
Court Street Proposal Fails
To Win Approval of
Committee Head
LAND LEASED, EXPLAINED
Property Not Available Although
It Belongs to City I Indemnity
i to Be Required, Says
Dancy
. "The incinerator will be loca
ted "in Southeast Salem," declared
Chairman V. If. Dancy, of the spe
cial -incinerator committee, last
igtt. "The contract for the' .garb
age disposal piant win be awarded
at the council meeting NoTember
?, and work will-proceed imme
diately. If we are delayed by a
temporary injunction, somebody
will hare to poet a bond to pro
tect the contractor."
The proposal by Newell Will
iams, president of the Southeast
Salem club yesterday that the
property owned .by the city at the
foot of Court street was promptly
vetoed yesterday Jy . Chairman
Dancy. !
Say ) Property Ieased
"That property la leased to the
Salem Navigation company for
. dock purposes, and , is not' avail
able" said Dancy. It is true
that we also own the land "now
used as a street serving: and the
navigation company, the gravel
company, and Spauldlng's lumber
yard, but it would be Impossible
to close this street as It is the
only way in."
Mr. Williams stated that the
navigation company ; people had
en approached toy one of the
lah's representatiTea, and found
7'iarlllinR to glTe np . portion of
'their lease to make room for the
Incinerator. The lease Is revocable
at any time. It was, stated, and
should the city wieb o utilize the
land for the incinerator Instead
of purchasing an additional tract
in Southeast Salem, such action
would be possible. .
Will Renew Protest
Mr. Williams Indicated last
night that officers of the South
east Salem club would appear at
the next council meeting,. Novem
ber 7, and voice the unanimous
protest of citizens in that district.
If the counHl fails to change tos
stand, a temporary injunction will
(Continurd on Pga 5.)
LAWYERS' WITS
CLASH AT TRIAL
GOVERNMENT WEAVES WEB
AROUND FALL, SINCLAIR -
Effort Develops to Have Defen
dants Kept From Testifying
as Witnesses
WASHINGTON. Oct. 21. (AP)
Slowly but persistently -special
government oil counsel are , weav
ing the web which they hope will
force Albert B. Fall or Harry Sin
clair, or both, to take "the witness
stand in the oil conspiracy trial in
the District of Columbia supreme
court.
Their plan of campaign1 began
to develop clearly today as they
again blocked defense counsel in
their repeated efforts to explain
away or weaken the government's
case by carrying prosecution wit
nesses on cross examination far
beyond the field opened Up by di
rect questioning.
The lawyers for the former In
terior secretary and the -wealthy
oil operator became most persist
ent in cross examining; K. ,C.
Heald, a former government ! ge
olgist, about a report he made to
Fall in November, 192r, that, there
was no immediate danger of ex
tension drainage of Teapot 'Dome.
In offering Heald's written report
to Fall, government counsel stip-i
maiea that it was not offered as
an accurate presentation of facts
but merely' to show that ' such a
report was made by Fall, who con
tended , that . the danger of drain
age was the impelling cause of the
ialng of Teapot Dome to Sin-
J VMartin W. UttletoaM of New
frk City, on behalf of Sinclair.
M 5ved to the attack today for the
defense in place of George Hoover,
who carried the brunt of the bitter
fighting on yesterday but he bad
only little more success than his
colleague. Opposing him stood
Owen J. Roberts of Philadelphia,"
who' is conducting ?the; govern
ment's case with! former: Senator
Atlee Fomerene of Ohio. . f -
Littleton sought to show" that
Heald made, an erroneous report
and that this was the reason Fall
did not rely upon it. Roberts ob
jected and sustained by Justice
Slddons time after time In a pro
ceeding which frequently brought
- ' s (0oti?ttf4 oa fifm 7.)
Closing Schools and Quarantining
Cities Declared Foolish
at Meeting
PORTLAND, Oct- 21.-(AP)
There is no justification for hys
teria in connection with the. epi
demic of Infantile paralysis In
Oregon, and the number of cail
d ren affected compared with the
'number of children in the state is
"very small," the Oregon state
hoard of health declared here to
day following a meeting to review
the situation. Several warnings j
were issued by the board and par
ticular stress was laid on the ad
jurgatlon against the practice of
kissing infanta: . '
"It is foolish to quarantine one
city against another,", the report of
the board said, "or to close the
schools. The disease has not been
checked by such means in cities
where such methods have been
adopted.'! ' ,
-; "'Promiscuous . kissing and ex
pectorating should be avoided and
the hands should be washed thor
oughly before eating,"' as these pre
cautions prevent the spreading of
the disease." ' ' -
Dr. W. B. Morse, Salem, presi
dent of the board, presided at to
day's meeting.
The second death from infantile
paralysis in this city during this
month, was reported today, when
Joseph Cantanese, two years old,
died at the home of his parents.
Dr. Frederick D. StricTter, sec
retary of the state-board of health.
said today that he expects the dis
ease to die out gradually through
out the state with the approach of
colder weather.
TAXATION CASE HEARD
Sisters of Mercy at Engene Seek to
; Prevent Assessment
.- Arguments were heard In the
supreme court here Friday in the
suit , brought by the Sisters, of
Mercy, with headquarters at EQ-
gene, to enjoin ane county from
assessing or collecting'' taxes ' on
certain property owned by the
plaintiff organisation.
The Sisters of Mercy contend
that their property is of a benevo
lent and charitable character and
is not subject to being taxed un
der the state laws.
t Attorneys for Lane eounty are
attacking the constitutionality of
the state laws under which certain
properties of benevolent and char
itable organizations are exempted
from taxation,
The lower court for Lane coun
ty held for the Sisters of Mercy,
with the result that the Lane
county officials appealed the case
to the"' supreme court.
WORK WITH BLIND TOLD
Graduates Self. Supporting and
Successful, Says Speaker
An average of S40 is expended
for the embossed print blind
school textbooks which are pur
chased In ordinary print for only
11.50, declared H. C. Tschanz,
principal of the state school for
the' blind, in an address before
Lion's club members yesterday.
Many people believe that the
blind school is a hospital or an
asylum for the blind, which ie not
true, Mr. Tschanz said. The pur
pose of -the school is to prepare
the blind to go out into the world
and earn their own living. Two
recent graduates of .the school are
now enrolled at University of Ore
gon, studying law and music suc
cessfully. '
Music was furnished by 'Miss
Maxine Sautter, blind vocalist,
with Helen McHlrron. head of the
music department, accompanist.'
"CORDS" DEEMED PASSE
Novel Attire Bursts Forth Among
Seniors at High School
H Pin striped , blue and white
denim suits with short jacket and
foil trousera will be the garb of
Salem high ' school senior boys
henceforth. The traditional cords
went by the .hoards yesterday
morning at the student assembly
when the new- .attir .blossomed
OUt. ,'. " . ' f.
Snikpoh ? Initiates f urnlshed
aroneement for students at the as
apmMy and darjng'thoeniafnder
at tho day. The girls, appeared in
long sklrtsand ! unrouged faces,
while most of the boys wore knee
pants." soft tie;- and eter ' Pan
collars. ; In the afternoon, the in
itiates , worked at . cleaning the
paint off the buildings which had
been placedthere by Eugene high
school students.
WAGE TOWEL CAMPAIGN
Same One For Different Custom
: i ; ers 4 Objected To By Board
.. : - ' , i ,
PORTLAND, Oct. 21. AP)
Barbers In ' Oregon will '. be re-,
quired to use a clean towel for
eath eustoraer;' instead of using
the same "hot" towel throughout
the entire day, If members of the
state barber Ward have their way.
ramus
Annual ; Convention Comes
To Successful End For
Oregon Federation
CHOOSE LA GRANDE, 1928
C. Townsend of Salem Chosen
Member . of Executive Board
From District 3; Adopt
Referendum
CORVALLIS, Oct. 21. (AP)
The Oregon State Federation of
Labor ended its 1927 convention
on the Oregon Agricultural col
lege campus; late today after se
lecting La Grande for next year's
meeting place and nominating
twenty two candidates for state
federation offices., .These nomi
nees will be voted nponu-oy a new
plan of referendum vote adopted
today. i
Officers nominated today were:
President, W. "M. Cooper, Port
land; vice presidents. N. F. Nick
erson, M. Provo and A. M. Madi
son, Portland; executive secretary,
Ben T. Osborne, Portland; execu
tive board, district 1, L. Gee, E.
Eweet and C. T. Crane, Portland;
District, 2. Carl Prtiitt, Astoria-
District 3. C Townsend, Salem,
and E. W. Kammerer, Corvallis;
district 4. James Kindred and
FredSlad, Eugene; district 5, Ed
Horten, Marshfield; ; district 6, E
F. Duffy, Klamath Falls, and John
Beeson, Medford; district 7, E. H
Baker. Bend l district 8, Alex Man
nia. Pendleton and Max Cuilen, La
Grande.' .?rr-:-' ''
A resolution" introduced by the
committee on resolutions today ex
pressed appreciation of the efforts
extended by the local arrangement
committee,; President W. J. Kerr
of Oregon Agricultural college, ex
ecutive Secretary ; Jensen, the fac
ulty, students, mayor and all
the civic bodies for their cordial
welcome and hospitality.
PRETTY WOMAN KILLED
Police Seek - Former - Army Ser
geant Major In Connection
SAN FRANCISCO, 'Oct. 21
(AP) The body . of a beautfiul
woman who had been strangled to
death was found In 'a San Carlos
street apartment here today.. The
police started a search, tor a man
with whom she had lived. He was
known as Lance E. Hull, 50, said
to be a former sergeant major in
the United States army.
i'--r. Ill
im mmjl Jr. , AWWEmt'4
i v m bi bi . m , . v j 1 m m m w mm r w m m m u 1. m
REED
.If
i:itimtam Laid Down to Admin
istration Committee Slowly
Simmer Down
NORMAL, Okla.. Sept. 21.
(AP). The tempest stirred np
by the University of Oklahoma
students for liberalization of the
rules governing dates and the use
of automobiles tonight apparently
had simmered back into its tea
pot. After a day of mass meetings
and conferences, the student com
mittee appointed to confer with
the administrative council and
demand more rights, had revised
the requests until they bore small
semblance to the ultimatums laid
down by another committee that
met President W. B. Bizzell.
The administrative council as
sured the committee that the re
quests would "be taken under ad
visement" and granted a permis
sion to place them before a meet
ing of the university board of re-.
gents November 12.
; The latest demands of the com
mittee include a modification of
the date rules, to permit seniors
and juniors to have dates on all
week nights until 10:30. p. m.,
sophomores until 10:8 on Wed
nesday nights and all students
until 12:30 a. m. on week-end
nights. The present rule allows
only four dates a week to all stu
dents. ;
The committee also requested
that the playing of "Home, Sweet
Home," at week-end dances be
postponed from 11 p. m.: until
midnight.
. Liberalization of the automobile
rules to allow students holding
car permits to carry less fortun
ate companions also was asked.
The privilege of taking "dates?
on car rides with the chaperonage
of parents or guardians, also was
asked. ''
EUGENE YOUTH MISSING
Coast Range Mountains Being
Combed for 13 Year Old Lad
EUGENE, Oct. 21. (AP)
Earl Pierce, 13 year old Engene
boy, is lost in the Coast range
mountains in western Lane county
and a search which has been un
der way there for more than a
day has located no trace of him,
according to word received here
tonight. The search for the lad
started Thursday afternoon and
continued all day today.
The boy, his father, Frank
Pierce of Eugene, and Elmer
Russell of Swlsshome were out.
hunting ' Thursday eight miles
north of Swlsshome. The father
and. Russell told the boy to waft
for them while they went up a
canyon to seek game. When they
returned the boy was not where
they had left him and no trace
could be found of him.
Young Pierce had a rifle with
him and has been training in. out
door life. v
WAY DOWN YEAST
BOOM ttf
L'THE.l"JEST;
' urn?.
Mrs. Adeline M. Gates. Asserts
Love Aff air. ExTeitGetiT Over '
Past 17 Years
PORTLAND, Oct. 21. (AP)
Intimate details of an alleged love
affair extending over seventeen
years were bared today when Mrs.
Adeline M. Gates took the witness
stand In her oreacn of promise
suit against S. Russell Smith,
bachelor ' and former northwest
golf champion, whom she is suing
for $60,000.
Mrs. Gates, an attractive wo
man of 45. who was, divorced In
1910 from George ' W. Gates,
wealthy lumber man now ; dead,
sobbed as she told a jury in Judge
Evans' court of her love for Smith,
of his alleged promises to marry
her - and of his final repudiation,
which, she declared, left her brok
en in health'. '
She had been forced to pawn an
engagement ring Smith had., given
her, she.said, to help meet doctor
bills
She told of numerous-trips with'
Smith to neighboring, citCea. In
1925 she said Smith tookvher to
Vancouver to the northwest golf
tournament. She declared; they
lived together as man 4 and: 'wife
on these trips and occupied the
bridal suite on the steamer Prin
cess Charlotte on the return from
Vancouver. H; f -
On several occasions Mrs.1 Gatea
related, when she questioned
Smith as to when they were to be
married, the golf star replied: "Be
patient, sweetheart." ,
Mention of liquor parties came
often in the testimony. 4
In questioning the woman con
cerning one of these parties, coun
sel for Smith asked;' "Doyou re
member the party when you hit
him (Smith) -over the head with, a
pitcher and nearly severed his
jugular vein, and - from which he
still bears the scar? Is that the
way you showed your affection,?"
To which -Mrs. Gates replied:
"It was-va good thing for him. He
ought jto have a few more Bears,"
COUNTY AGENT SUICIDES
W. L. Shovell of Ontario Found
Dead in Hotel Boom' .
BAKER, Ore., Oct. 21. (AP).
The body of.: W. L. ' Shovell. ot
Ontario, county agent of Malheur
county, was found today ''in a lio
tel room in Huntington. A note
addressed to George Aikin, editor
of . the Ontario Argus, .was found
beside the body. ' The letter in
structed the editor. to inform" Mrs!
Shovell of her hnsband'a death. r It
was ; believed, by vthe coroner to
nignt that Shovell had taken pol
son.' An Inquest had not been
neid tonight,
Shovell, a graduate of Ornrnn
Agricultural college," is survived
oy nis widow and two -children.
i m w i a m w mm, - m a .. . ; x
J
LEADERS STATE
Ujse of Sheriffs Deputies On
Owners' Side Fails To ...
Halt Strikers -
WARFARE GETS HOTTER
More Than Hundred Laborers
Arrested, Including 17 Women;
Conflict Also Grows in
State of Ohio
DENVER, Colo., Oct. 21.
'(AP) I. ' W, W. leaders in the
southern Colorado coal fields an
I nounced tonight that picketing
would.be resumed on an enlarged
scale' tomorrow despite the arrest
toda of over a hundred pickets;
inciting li women in Huer
fano and Las Animas county.
Pqans of Sheriff Harry Capps
of Htaerfano county to employ 100
additional deputies to stop the
picketing received a setback late
in the afternoon when the county
commissioner " Informed ! him that
they would authorize only ten ad
ditional deputies. Earlier in the
day the commissioners, had In
structed Capps to employ aa
many deputies as he thought nec
essary to stop picketing.; There are
29 miies in Huerfano county. All
had planned to start operations
again tomorrow until the commis
sioners reversed their decision re
garding the additional; deputies.
Tonight the mine owners were in
doubt fas to what course they
would) take. .
; ' Lea.der Arrivea
I. W. W, forces in ( southern
Colorado wre reinforced today by
the aririvaf of Roger Fraaceecon,
chairman - 01 . the .national exi
rtivr bo im hi Uttr ir w;' w; i
Siedler, 1 -who hag" been iln chkrgfe
of the 14 W. W. forces, was arrest
ed at Tif Inldad as a picket.
1 Sheriitf Capps and- his deputies
arrested 56 pickets today.- Fifteen
women Included in the group were
released in'a short time.
; .Arrest Ohio 'Miners
I NEW PHILADELPHIA. Ohio,
Oct. ili ( AE4-r-An attatk by a
.CoaiinQd on pmcs 4.)
W. C. T.4J. MEET CLOSES
4 44th Aiinual Convention Conies to
35mi at St. Helens ? f;
ST, ICE LENS, Ore.. Oct. 2lJ-f
(AP) The 44th annual convea
tion oC the Oregpn Women's
Christian , Temperance Union ad
jdurned odajTv after 'a 1 three day
session. '.More than 200 delegates
from all Sections of Oregon attend
ed.' Eugfene was selected as ' the
convent! obi city, for 1928.
Mrs. Mary Mallett. president tor
the past 6ix years,; declined , re
election, ' . and Mrs. ' Ada Jolly,
Portland, was elected. ; '
Other 'officers, were: Mrfe.
Mary -Elllij," Madras, vice presi
dent; Mrs. Ward Shope. Portland ,
secretary;, Mrs. Lindabeil Schmld.
fprtiand. correspondlngrsecretary,
and Mrs. A. B. Thomas.1 Portlatd,
treasurer.; Mrs. Thomas succeeds
Mrs. Jane Donaldson who has been
I treasurer for Ik years. f
STORM CRIPPLES SHIPS
. i ' 1 i. ."j..
One Vessel Lost, Three Damaged
tv. and One Run Aground
V': ..V : ; y. , ''
.QUEBEC. Qne., Oct, 21(AP)
One steamer,; the Vulcano. IorL
three others damaged through col
lisions, a fifth ashore near Father
Point, 'and a lumber barge miss
ing below Three .Rivers, was -s the
iiavoc reported today of storms on
the St.- Lawrence river -this week.
Murky weather. which. ; has pre
vailed since Sunday, gave way to
day, before a bright sun and th
wind changed from notheast t
northwest indicating the gale had
Jlown itself oat, ; -, ,-
The . marine department "was
still, without word tof (the where
abouts of che 1 amber barge Lloyd
Scott which broke away from ita
moorings at Three Rivers on Wed
nesday. : Jn addtlUod the. Bateau
Isabel a schooner with a cargo of
pulp wood is aground at Dona
Conda. t .... r -,
AIRPLANE WRECK FOUND
:-- . ' . j
Flyers MIssingrThooKltt to Have
4amped From Machine V ,
qUEBEC. Que., Oct. 21 (AP)
The wreckage fthe airplane Is
which Count de Lessens and. his
tnecanic -were engaged Jn.p anr
teying flight over the eastern nart
of th- provineer waa, fonnd ' late
today five miles hefow 'the village
of, Matane on the'- Et "Lawrence
river.-. tsfrifrz-Ti::c ; ;
- ; No trace of the fliers' was found.
fraf indications were 4.hatthey had
either jumped from the plane be
fore It landed, or had left it alter
Memjsers of ppes; House Find
Stumbling Block In Equfllza-
' Hon Fee Issue ,
WASHINGTON, Oct, 21 ( AP)
Discussions today-both at the
White House and In the ranks of
western republican senatore failed
to throw much light on a solution
to the vexing farm relief problem,
an outstanding .issue in republi
can party circles. ! - ' r
President Coolidge went over
the farm relief question last night
with Senator Borah, " of ' Idaho,
one of the leaders of ' the newly
organized group of ' republican
senators from; the west, and today
at the White House it was said
that Mr. Coolidge hoped tor some
sound legislation! at this session
hut that he wasjnot prepared to
discuss any new program. '
Senator Borah; feels the presi
dent is giving considerable con
sideration to this problem but he
is not certain that the executive
will seek to embodv his views In
(a new -frill.: Kather, he aelieves.
Mr. coolidge may leave the problem-up
to congress. This view
wa supported at. the White
House.)".
The controvereial eduallzation
fee provision' of the vetoed Mc-Nary-Haugen
hill seems to be the
stumbling block of an agreement
among western republicans. All
feel certain that the president has
not modified his opposition to it.
Tis point developed sharp dif-
lereuceB toaay also among the
western senators who had planned
a meeting with a hope of reconcil
ing tneir vie w on this nrovlnlnn
Senator Borah has served notice
wiat ne is opposed to It and while
-KanAtAw , Ti Y-fc. . . w
"- uiuu&uar 01 Iowa, a
member of the group, was pre
pared also-to abandon this point
mu a. oew ian, senators Nye and
Fraaier of North Dakota and Sen
ator, Norria of Nebraska, ' an
nounced that they were not ready
to give up the equalisation fee as
; (Cbiaitiaied oa rr 5.) ; ' ' J
sTryre;flEPORTsAvn,G
Department : Increase Revenue
- And Reduce Disbursements' i
v-- Cooperation between the execu
tive department and the various
state offices has resulted in a ma
terial reduction : of expenditurea
during; the pastTalx months, a
cording to reports filed with Gov
ernor Patterson here today-. v '
For the six months period, Jan
uary I to June 30, inclusive, six
of the major . departments of the
state operating upon a fee or. li
cense; basis, .have increased their
ivenues from Sl.011.92z.52 to
11,0 6 3 ,0 93,98, or a toU'l of $ 5 1,
17L4 6. During, the same , period
these departments reduced their
disbursements from 1128,591.33
to 1 1 24,6 4 4.89, or $ 29 4 6,4 4; r
Departments covered in the sur
vey included the state prohibition
bureau. Insurance commission,
state, fire marshal, real estate di
vision, state market agent and cor
poration commission. ; ;
t Governor Patterson is working
out a plan whereby, quarterly re
ports of all, revenues and expen
ditures of state departments will
be tiled in his office. .. .... - -
The governor said he Intended
to- keep a close check unon all dls.
bursemetxts with a view of secur
ing -iuu. cooperation In the reduc
tion of state expenditures. ,
B ULLET ENTERS SKULL
Squirrel Not Enough. ; Protection
' ; lor tieaview Man. 40
v ASTORIA; 'Oct, ' 21. (API
With a bullet in his brain and a
shattered skull. Herman Abrams.
i eaew, wash., is In a lo
cal hospital tonight. Physicians
say he has a fair chance terra.
;wwiv : -: . :..-- T-;;-
-Abraos and hia brother, R. A.
Abrams, were hunting aqulrrela in
?Irr,mDrrT rehouse. f R. A.
Abrams had a small calibre rifle.
He saw a sauirrei. fan a a nm
brother, who was jut outside the
uoor, 10 jook out, and fired.
1Br Abrama, attracted by
buuui, looxea into the door.
The bullet passed through the
body of the sqoirrei; through the
lens of Herman's glasses, through
his eye, and Into his skull for a
depth of three Inches. . i -1
EVAPORATORS EXPLODES
-'"jc'Sft;;; ";;'"';.'." t "
One SaHor Kxpreted to Die na
Result of Accident V
JSAN Df EGO. Oct.' Jll :cAP)':-i
Two sailors attached to the U S
navy fleet tug. Algorma.: wcre'in
iured; rone- probably , fatally, as
Ule .result of the exnlniinn .v
Atr Porator of the vessel
" 4"ui ijtJiiia today. " ; :f
v F, W." Kremer, englneman aec-
ond class, Loa Anrrf ...
" a uiuwo
".TUBS tne aorator room
dC ue evaporator exploded.
Physicians at the Balboa Park na
val, hospital held little' hope for
his recovery. . '
E. V. Stevens, fl
ed a'brokrn ankle:
The Algonua Af.-imri T...
CSfhnr 8f full fr-rvorf- r
: FAR mi
Psychologist Goes So F
? -Jo Predict Creation
Men and Women
MANY ; VISIONS PICTUf.
"Courage Matter of Sugar,
Band," Says Dr. Edwin :
Sloseous in Address Ecfort
Scientists
SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, Oct.
--"(AP)--Psyehologists here
the world psychological sym;
um at Wittenberg coljepre too
heard a chemist vision a
when "living being may be
tificially produced In a chen
laboratory," and "person;
changed by use of xhemlcal t
pounds." - ' '
Visions portrayed by Dr.
win ,S. 'Slossons, Washington
C. who addressed the psycl
gists at a banquet celebrating
dedication today of the new
tenberg psychological chem:
building, were based on the re
laboratory discoveries o cher.
and psychologists. 'Z.
:J ' Pictures Future
""The chemist of the future
turn his humble task of pre
lng the conveniences of Hie
gain control of life itself,"
Slosson said. "He may mold
ure and character as the scul
his clay. He.' can turn his at
tion to the proportion of
ponnda that! wjll contribute
hnman welfare instead of 1
and stimulate virtue ' and vie
: "Jacques Loeb showed us f
who had 'no father but a fatty
and he held artificial; produ
of living- beings -ffom litel&sa
termignt some time be ach!
In' the ' laboratory.: The facto 1
heredity and the origin t
species when you get down to
rock are chemical problems,"
Slosson told the psychologist.
' Tmlti t'nntrolJod
"What we varue as indivh
ity fascinating , tempefar
charms of vivacity, woe and :
pathy; are all due to definite
monies; Some of which are tt'r
known as chemical - compos
Courage la not a. matter o
but of sugar. ; '
. "Diabetic patients who are
ped with a form of fear fro
overdose of insulin may
their courage: Immediately rc
ed by sucking a iollypop. A
tion of a few hundredths cf
per. cent- of glucose in the 1
may make the difference b- t
cowardice and courage; in:
termine whether a man t '
shot as.a slacker or medal
hero. . " ;
.' Sex Affected'
44Sex lnust be regarded as c
tially a chemical affair x,
might be regulated, ;repr
stimulated or reversed by l
(Cb tinned on pi 7.)
CRQWNv;PRIi;Cl
S CAROL OPPCC
ROU3IAXIAX coverxji:::. .
RESIST RETURN OF QAI
Little Credence Given Rum
' "j National Capital; U;! -.
neld Closed)
BTJCIIAREST, Rumania.
21; (AP) If there is' any t
in the reports abroad that r
saries of the . national r
party had rone to Parl3 to i.
former , Crown Prince Car '
abandon lime, Lupese-u 1
sume . the .kingship cf Hi.
"next January," it i? certa! 1
the Rumanian goverr.: lett -alst
to the utmost ..: at!
reopen the law of sure
January . This law, it u c
has removed forever c
bility of Carol's becomlr-
Reporta of Carol's trr
Mme. Lupescu and Lis &!'
tention to return to 1.
seem to be taken much r
lously abroad than in Iiti
where the whole . 'dynastic
Hon is considered as settl
revocably.
'Competent unbiased r
observers tay that whtn
Fcrdlaand . dfd; tT.a V
movement died c!?o. T'
that, whatever 'r or-' r.
prince enjoyed with the r.r
a fow politirally-raini!'''! 1
prior to the king's deatL 1
orated; The Uumanian
awhole appear to have t.:'
heart Ferdicarsd'B 'yi;-
that. Carol'? return v.-fH '
astron3 to the r-uitr-.
; It U fr-U by ? MrjF.v.fr
.sign resiuentK in r.:ti.-.,.-:
any move to bri t:
prince batk wovsl i. r.;
popular'1 -rrrov' 1
the avowed pol .
i i
t V
A M .1