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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1928)
The Oregon Statesman - In4 Daily Exrapt If a day t.y THK STATESMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY IS So-tta Owwidil Stnat. gl i . Orgf SV J. HaadrUka lrl XcSacTTy Vela a Ctrtli Bases Maaafar Kaaagiac E4itar - City Uitar : 8eiy XAitmr Ralph H. Kfetaiag. Aarartiaia Maaagaf Lloyd E. Stifflar Sapcr.ata4at W. H. H diri . CirruUUoa Xaaafar S. a. Rhatea - Livaatark E4itar W. C Caaaar - - fNlttr Xattar MltKBTTE Or THS ASSOCIATED rXZAS Tea AaaeUt4 irss ia txclaily aa title ta taa aaa for paahoatiia ( n dispatch eraaitaS I it t max athenriaa cra4iw4 ia thi MP - awal Mi pabhihea haraia. ' ? - wunuomcii bar SdeeW Oraraa Kavaoaaara PuJi Caaat BBar.ata4ivaa Daty A tyj, lae., Portlaad, Saearity BMg.; 8aa rraaritca. Sfcaraa Bid. Laa Aatu. Caaiaar t Caauaarca Bide r. ctars ta, Ktw lars, w Ilit sc. Chtvaga Harqaana B-sa. BaiaM Ofilea t ar aSJ 4ac4ay Z4itor 10 TEXsrHoaxs Kawa laL...S3 ar Jab DaartataaL. . Grealaiiaa OHiaa- .S! Eatarad at taa Paat Office is Sal am. Orrfoa. aa aecaaa auMtar. Mar IS. 1028 The beginning of the gospel of Jesus Christ, the Son of God; As It is written in the prophets. Behold. I send my messenger before xhr face, which shall orenare thy war before thee. The voice of one " ervlmr in the wilderness. Pre Dare ye the war of the Lord, make his paths straight. Mark 1:1-2-3. THE CHINESE SITUATION The leaders of one of the parties of China have appealed for sympathy and help to the United States. The party the leaders of which are making the appeal stands for a govern ment of the people of China ; for a republic So the American people ought to feel complimented. . But the Chinese struggle is so mixed with good and evil in tentions, with altruistic and with selfish motives, that it is hard for our people to judge at this distance of the right anc wrong of things in what has become a real "Chinese puzzle. The United States can scarcely take sides against Japan for protecting with armed forces her own nationals, along withl the nationals of other countries, since high Japanese officials claim that this is the only use being made of the Japanese troops in Chinese territory. The naval and military forces of the United States have been employed for like purposes. We have naval forces and military forces, too, in China and in Chinese waters now; The indications are that the Chinese forces under General Chiang Kai-shek and those under Marshal Feng, the Chinese Christian general, will soon join And if this consummation takes place, it is likely that China will begin to have a strong government; likely an or derly one, respecting the lives and property of all nationals j And looking to a real republic Though that seems a far cry, from the disorders of the past several years And the great masses of the Chinese people will for sev eral generations make poor matriai for the citizenship of a republic. .There are a good many leaders of China, however, who are high minded and unselfish and progressive; who have the ideals of the western world. And this is a progressive age. The rest of the world may be surprised at the progress made in China, once order is restored, under a stable government. Micro PERIOD PUH BEST The findings of Principal J. C Nelson and R. W. Tavenner, as sistant principal, on their trip Wednesday to the Newberg high school and Grant and Lincoln at Portland to Investigate the activ- ity period programs used in those shools. were reported at the regular weekly teachers' meeting Mondar afternoon. The Investigation tour but served to emphasize the . Seattle activity plan which was first dis cussed here, Mr. Nelson reporting th Seattle system better than those in Portland and Newberg. where he found nothing good enough to incorporate in the pro posed change. At Lincoln, two class schedules are maintained, one of 60-minute periods on those days when no assemblies are held and the other of 45-minute periods when thert is an assembly; at Lincoln, assem bly time was cut off the othei periods. Just as has been done here; at Newberg tnere is an in flexible program with a weekly assembly occupying the time of one full period and rotated so the eventual loss of time wUl fall evenly among the classes None of these plans. Mr. Nel- None mission. If his program is cess we want it. it it la not success we do not want it." In discussing Mr. Dana's refer ence to the game commission be ing in polities. Governor Patterson saidd he had received no informa tion tnat sucn was tne case. "If the members of the game commission are playing - politics they win soon be oat," said Gover nor Patterson. : The governor declared that he was opposed to any plan whereby the members of the fame and fish commissions would be selected by groups of persons or organiza tions. He said such a practice would prove unsuccessful for the reason tnat some person should be held responsible for the opera tion or tne two commissions. Mr. Dana denied that any state ment he made m his Portland ad dress was intended as a criticism of Governor Patterson. "It was tny purpose." said Mr. Dana, "to criticise a condition that has ex isted for many years and not the governor of this state." Mr. Dana discussed briefly his proposed 10-year program looking to an improvement or outdoor conditions in the state of Oregon. "Outdoor recreation Is Oregon's greatest resource," said Mr. Dana. "When I refer to outdoor recrea tion I Include the fish, game streams and all phases of wild life. The pollution of our streams Is oerlous and civilization is fightinr ard to destroy our primitive con ditions. I am eager to join with any organizations or individuals in a program looking to the pro tection or our streams and out door recreational resources." A. K. Downs of Portland, secre- HI PILOT DIES of these nuns. Mr. Nelson Isaac Walton league .iinw. for a Dermanentru6.c".l,!a.ia1 committee be ap- , 7 .Zi :,L ipoiniea to investigate the "oro 0FFEH1FIMS Dave liwis, VVho Laughed at Death on Speedway. Kined by Fright LOS ANGELES. May A 1-teran and steel nerved racing car pilot, who. during a career of many years on the faster board tracks of the country laughed at death and lived a life of chance, today was 'dead, sheriff's deputies said., because he had become ex cited over a trivial brush fire on nis mountain caoin site. Dave Lewis, who Jockeyed speeding auiesaiuMles with Barney Oldfleld. Teddy Tetslaff. Eddie Rickenbacker, and others of the old school was the reported sui cide. Although 'relatives scoffed at the report of officers that he .had lost his head and killed himself when a brush fire he had started got out of control, the deputies said they were convinced that the veteran driver had become excited over what ho thought he had done and shot himself. The fire on Lewis' San Francis- quito canyon home was brought under control with little effort af ter It had burned over less than an acre of land. Lewis was 46 years old. He was td have gone to Indianapolis May 23 to drive a newly built Miller racing car in the Memorial day speed classic there. In the eonnty and was ordered to fil a statement, giving specific charge, dates and names. ; Heading the special grand Jury will bo Attorney General Oscar Carlstrom, appointed by Judge Brothers who authorized tha im panelling of the jury Juno 4. KIDNAPPING STORY TOLD THE MORNING ARGUMENT Artist's Model Claims Word Branded Upon Her Skin r Bits For Breakfast M inowea. aiiuwB iui A,sj A i...ai A daily period for class meeting.. 'b?- t areemblies or similar acuviiy. the program previously adopted Neither are they especially de-l0y the game commission. vth . signed to do away with the night I view of determining upon some meetings for student activity I aenmte poucy Tor the future op v. a.rlior dismissal ofl5rstlons. ..... . ' i tTl Ed Piaseskf of Dallas. vresl(!nt r -v.".- sociation, said he was .glad Mr. ler- ...., Dana had been converted to the The Seattle system as utilized campaign for preserving Oregon's here would call for six 60-minute great outdoors.' He declared that class periods and one 40-mlnute Dana's program apparently was in activity period, with 40 minutes harmony with the plan outlined by oft for lunch and dismissal at 3 commission and a nnm- u" ber of the snartsmana i.Mai o'clock. I Hons several voara aavt Prom the student view point, I "vAttrs .. ... . . - , W l. Cn I . ' "UCU I" , .---v... .U..OO.V7, Ul mtting me uncu uwu. I Oregon at the present time," saidl'orrey " being made of the sit- oinues w i bii uj jir. jriasesKl. "W shonM havaluatlo: eem a ougaooo. Bui r. . textooois on the subject of wild I "a "a wintea oui, couipr"7 "iuie. ana chUdren should be com- And it is found that there are students go far to lunch unles, peJied to study this subject in the not less than 7000 addicts in the they have autos. in which case the I grammar grades. Education would eight Pacific Vom states 4 Ooo hange will make little differ- resujt In public senUment. which LV?I? M4? LOS ANGELES. May 14 (AP) The weird story by- a 22 year old artist's model and film extra of being kidnapped and branded by a former suitor today resulted In the county grand jury indicting Jonn Nelso. 61, trainer of Great Dane dogs for the movies and a one-time author and director. Nelson was accused In the in dictment of attempted assault and kidnapping. Jean Watson, the girl whose story caused Nelson's Indictment, said she had known him for two years but recently announced she was going to marry another man. He Induced her to visit his home. she said. There, he told her he would make it impossible for her ever to marry anv other man tt bound her, she told officers, and' Dranaea her with the aid of a tat tooing instrument. Miss Watson charged her assail ant with holding her overnight in his home, beating her until her body was bruised in a number of places and climaxing the torture by branding an unspeakable word on her abdomen. AUNTHET By Robert OwlHon POOR PA By Cta ado Cattan same needn't nut on airs rouna me. I knowed her when she made her children's under clothes out of flour sacks." 'CoByrirSt. isas. alUtoa SraUaata.t "Beulah is always so conscious of bein good that it looks like she's just constantly got her mind on the bad she's mtasin'." VCapjrlgat, IsZS. rWlafcara Sradftaa.) PUPILS WHO ATTEND Circus day tomorrow a i And election day Friday, "a "a Just a little while back, the ground was so wet it could not be worked. Now, in many fields. it Is baked hard. Needed, some showers. S W Oregon and California have a Joint narcotic commission, and a WYOMING BACKS SMITH Democratic Delegation Instructed for New York Governor eras en excuse In order that no Salem child who is able to secure a ticket to the Al. G. Barnes circus Wednes day may be denied that privilege through the neceseity for attend ing school, City Superintendent George W. Hug announced Mon day that all pupils bringing ex cuses that day will be dismissed. This concessio'n was made, ac cording to Cliff McDougall, rep resentative of the circu educa tional department, becaue of the! educational value of seeing the variety of strange and rare ani mals which the circus brings with it. In many cities, schools have been dismissed on circus day, but here it was felt that only those planning to attend the circus should be relieved of school duties for the afternoon. Iy to southern states. As a part of their plan to arouse sentiment for their fellow Georgian, they in tend to enter Into correspondence with various delegates who will go Into the convention uninstructed. Among the states where it wa& indicated activity would be noticeable in Senator George's be half are Alabama, Mississippi. Texas. Florida. South Carolina. Virginia, Arkansas, and Kentucky. Frim . the Reed camp today came the statement by Ed S. Vill moare, the Missouri senator's p re convention -' campaign treasurer that more than enough convention rotes were ' in sight to "stop" Smith. 4 TUB FRONT LINE TRANCHES From the "front line trenches," comes the following sug gestion to the editor: "What about the recognition we" have so often talked about for the over-seas boys? Lee McAllister, like a lot of the other boys who got shot up, asks no odds. But Lee is running for the legislature and we have the opportun ity to give an American Legion man a boost. He is well quali fied, having attended Willamette, graduated from O. S. C. and has had experience in State Business. Lee McAllister is the kind of men we, need in the legislature." . . . . . . t . - " u iuui Li ia. bu u in f jrnn nee. Witn tne present system, iig necessary in preaervinr thol.. im J,." arge share of the students return game, fish and wild life of thl.e "ict, . spend noless T than i? Hfnr afternoon classes con-1 state. Annointm f iwmiMJ?.?1?" spen.a not Ie8s tnan $18,- as was suggested hi "u .eac y.ear. f.or and jupils' and teachers' time which Downs Is useless and would no. D,",rnV tC a "ng JT ould be largely eliminated b result In any good." plying them up and down the he changed program. I "en oorns or Eugene, member I it ken bronfht to the Drin-Inf the game commission, denied! S a jipal's notice that some of the stu- JnPhatUalIy that the commission I The J,nt commission proposes ients are getting the idea the pro- was tainted with politics. He de-to recommend the same laws for josed change would do away with clarw that during the past eighi California and Oregon. , .... n t,nmA. .. i. .n iricl vmj x employes or tnei -a -a ia purpose, though tn days when the commission had been discharged The Portland Journal complains Activity deriod is used merely as wb5n. waa "mailer turnover than that a chain of coffee shops in shortened study, period, it would ll?Tltt tlon New York taxes waitresses $10 be nosaible for students to do "d PdTnahi employing mora a week for the privilege of work- " s i n n v 7 n nnr sso jchool work which otherwise I "J."-.. ... t ing tor tne company owning thel would have to be done at aome. I" ;;;.rv " CMU- But the Eugene Register rhe big objective of the plan Is to JTVrr -l"!. ,T-U,r",l? the girl who pays $10 a week do away wlthont the counUess af- DlIKrhr doubt finds it a ter school meetings. Often, espe-l for ni,f,.. IProntable thing. The Register daily in the fall and spring, it is for the interests of wrUIn cor Koes ?vto M: "As ,or tn Pt hard to hold all studenU to attend I poratlons and Interests rona tnemselves. who shower :o these outside activities. I "I do not nr. tn h. mAH down the tips and thus make it fie? said Dana, hut T mn k .flPossible for the coffee shoo Dro- rLAN UUILINbU TO SAVt I yo i "J?. to- . : 1 -t r" l pe pay- wari jj. bnoemsKer. rormerryr6 " aciuauy 10 conect CASPER. Wyo.. Marl4. API governor Alfred E. Smith of ew York was endorsed for the presidency and Wrominr's delega tion was instructed to cast its six rotes for him at the national con vention in Houston bv the statA democratic convention late today. eiue rayio eKoss. first woman f'fuw 01 w Tommt - was en- aorsea for vice president on a com pumentary voia and the conven tion endorsed her past adminis tration. ine record or suna fnr TnKn n Iendrick of Wyoming also was praised. Abandonment of the two-thirds rule at the national convention was recommended. Only a few dissentinr votes wn hoard vnan the resolution was introduced in- $52,000,000 Program Con- uiiyt-ni on Junes-wnne DENYv MANDAMUS WRIT Time to Consider Legality of Vot ing Bfachines iAcking S IPBUI DEPENDS Oil BILL Governor Smith. Former Govern or Ross was present and received a tremendous ovation, as did men tion of the name of Kendrick. Measure, Word SAN FRANCISCO, May 14. REPORT AIRPLANE CRASH (AP) Paclflc coa8t shipbuilding programs amounting to I5Z.0U0, Foot Passenger Claims He Saw Machine Hit Timber EUREKA. Cal., May 14. (APi An unidentified airplane crash ed in the heavily timbered moun 000, contingent on passage of the Jones-White merchant marine bill were announced here Friday by Jefferson Myers of Portland. Ore., member of the shipping board. Because of lack of time to con sider the case, the state supreme court Monday refused to Issue an alternative writ of mandamus in the proceedings filed by L. R. sandblast, Portland, to compel Joseph w. Beveridge, clerk of Multnomah county, to use official lots instead of voting machines at the primary elections to be held next Friday. The court based its action on the fact that only three days remain to hear arguments in the proceeding and prepare an opinion. Mr. Sandblast contended in his complaint that in using voting ma chines in 70 precincts in Multno mah county be would be deprived of the use of his Blogan. He also alleged that in limiting the time for voting to two minutes many vo ters would be deprived of their right of franchise. Further conten tion was made by Sandblast that the voting machines do not con form to the primary election laws. and if used, would invalidate the election. The Producers Cooperative Packing company, with its can ning plant on North Commercial street, is one of the oldest of the cooperative concerns of its kind in this section. Last year was a hard canning year, but that concern came through with some good showings. It has paid its black raspberry pool for 1927 at 10.4 cents a pound to the growers ; red raspberry pool, 8Vfc cents; blackberries, 42 centst Ettersburg strawberries' 8 cents; Royal Ann cherries, iy2 cents; prunes, 2c, or $1.20 ff'JlJbri&hzX. This cooperative concern has a very weir equipped cannery and grounds and buildings, all paid for, and it has for several years paid to its stockholders higher than the market prices ior most or their canning fruits. The governor of California refuses to pardon a condemned murderer on the plea that "he was too drunk to know what he was doing." It is suggested that the governor figures mat u is a gooa idea tor turn to find out. n . importers, ooeerving wancy Ann MUIer as she arrives in Paris with her maharajah, note that her right eye is slight- Jy discolored, as if from an injury. It is just possible that she raj urea it looking at wnat she has got herself into. BACKING GIVEN NEWS HONESTY IN DRY ISSUE (Conttoaea from p( I) pie." if the Houston convention selects a nominee in any sense "wet," - a "democrat." he declared. T wouId.be exceedingly glad It the ' Houston convention takes such action as will make it possi ble to fight the approaching cam ftatgn stand on the-Issue of 'prlvil ege and corruption. But should . it tana upon a cry piank any man whose utterances, acts or record have branded him as hos tile to prohibition, the issue would fee not merely .prohibition but the snalntenance of moral conviction and principle as against desire for partisan, political victory and the spoils of office. L0WDEN DENIES DAWES , ALIGNMENT REPORTS (Coatlaa freat pafa 1) or deal with reference to' delegates who look on me as- representing that cause. - ' "I believe the future of the re publican party depends upon main taining the old alliance between Industry and agriculture.' Explaining that Buck had told him only last Friday that total col lections in his campaign had been S4,700 Lowden said he believed this would be sufficient to finish out the pre-conventlon campaign. wiie inougni tnax most oi ine VV9 expenaed naa been spent from national - headquarters but added there were no small volunteer or ganizations working for . him in New Torkv" . . ' jLowden appeared fully at ease Yaroughout the bearing and Ire-with. quently smiled, sometimes break ing wio nearly laughter. At times when be was emshaslxtnr tit believed the republican party was a(aio m me coming election, he pounded the table to punctuate his appeal for party harmony and for justice for arricnltnr. Thanked by Steiwer for his co operation with the committee. Lowden told the senators at the finish that he was glad of the op- purinnuy 10 appear. Chairman Steiwer , said tonight mat William F. Knnr York paring and gas main laying contractor, had been asked to ap pear before the committee Wed nesday. George R. Van Namee. director of the Smith campaign, testified before the committee last week in New Tork that Kennv had made donations Or loans total ing 170,000 to the Smith campaign cnesi. Other Smith, workers have been summoned also, Steiwer said, but explained that the date had been left to the convenience of the wit nessea. . PRINTING PLANT MAY BE HOUSED ON 12TH STREET " (CaatMas tram pas 1) nlng and soning code does not pro vide for or contemplate the con sideration of a subsequent remon strance by the planning commis sion. That prerogative rests with the council and is to be exercised ny it at the public hearing provided for in section 13 of orance a v a At "The authority to make sone changes is vested in the council aione , alter . certain provision , of "That in the FISH, GAME RESOURCES state fish warden, said he recently I8 themselves from their era-f-toattaaa tnm aa i) I ' returned: from Washington I Payees, they have no sympathy - i ana max congress now has underleon,ias io inem. if they are fools Mr. Dana's program involved I consideration a plan for taking enough to make such a system me wiiuwihs qucsuoas; i care oi screens in irruEatwnpossioie, let tnem pay for it. What can be done with $5,000.-1 ditches. I "a 000 governed by a continuance! Commissioner Corrlgan ex- Smithers (In a raeei- . . " ' k- io iuifii yuuei oi me man is the biggest fool What, purity of streams and I game commission and told hnaL.! 66 U1 what agsence of pollution are nee- the budget was prepared. Hia' wif -i essary to protect public health Stream pollution was discussed Heni-r JomtOTtlSlT) and to retain In abundance the by Dr. Frederick Strieker, state tiS ilnrSi' re eet fUL . health officer. He said that the K yoarself- . What allocation of funds should operations of his department were , V be made for fish propagation and regulated by statute, and that it Letter Read: "I am enjoy- for game of field and forest.. would not be possible to attain the Ing Florence immensely." What standards of technical ideal In pollution elimination un- HIs Wife Replied: "You can ability are requesite to insure the I til additional andmore stringent stay m Kurope. I am having Myere and E. C. Plummer, vice tains near South Fork, 60 miles I chairman of the shipping board. soutneast of here yesterday after-1 were ruesta here at a commercial uwuu. w niiam nesson. an itinerant I 1K lnr..v. ni. i v traveler told the sheriff's office IleTed the bill, which nermlts eov-I Tne mandamus proceedings toaay.. nesson saia He saw thel0-nonf ia. ", , ( were filed in the supreme court piane gnaing downward and short- ' "; , ' " I iy after It struck saw a cloud of I l,uu' Wl" smoke arise from that point. nesson. who is 60 years old. said ne first noticed the niane! DOROTHY RAKER HOXORKD Miss Dorothy Baker, dauehter aooui 3 o'clock and felt physically I of Mr. and Mrs. Chester C. Baker uoaote io investigate because of I and a Junior at the University of me distance from the road he was Oregon, was one of the ten Juniors irareiing. He reoorted the acri-1 Friday Dledged to Mortar Board. dent to a rancher who brought him I honorary sorority which each year to ipe snerurs office. I elects to its membership a hand- Fred Railing of Burlinrton alful of outstanding iunior women lumber camp several miles from I Miss Baker the safe day received the reported scene of the accident, I appointment to one of the asso- aid ne neard "a plane shortly be-1 clate editorebips of the Oregana, lore d o ciock yesterday but. oaid I Junior year dook. sne was re- no attention to it. The machine! cently named society editor of the was traveling south, annarentw I Emerald, student daily, for the following the course of Eel river.lyear 192S-29. Mrs. Baker was a ivo airplane is missing from this! sueBt Der daughter over the section. good time with Oscar." TO FLYING START HERE (Continued from jag 1) largest results? I laws were enacted. ; wnat kind of survey or study I A. C. Marsters of Roseburs-.l mr . necessary to ascertain re- said It was the duty of every per-1 AIRPORT WFFK RPTQ nrrc suits obtained from previous pro- son in Oregon to get behind thel U" 1 ""UtlbUPP pagationT ' 1 3Ute game commission. "What the What standardized construction I people of this state need Is more is necessary and what type of fish I publicity rerardln th . ladder shonld ha held ---- . -..wUa i oui vrco, ueciareoi "uuuuias parucuiariy tne nros 17 i . 11 Ior' power or lrnsa-1 Mr Marsters. I pect of securing, if the bond issue , . v I R' J' KIrkwood said that as far I carries, an v exceptionally favor What clearing house or council as he had a hi tv I hi sito . ,1 . . , . , . ..I - w wvb. will? I - muw 11 U 1X1 iUa or all the interests involved should I he game commission was operat- ate. the board of control having be established to maintain prog-1 ing efficiently. He suggested that I agreed to recommend the sale to ., .uv..iUu, ciwiuw uner- sume action do tagen for the es-me legislature. ior politics and to keep the pub-1 tabliskmexrr in one of Orems'i Todar. the sneaker k- iz-i nc informed? Icolleees a d enart man nt n.K.l vni oiK iii..i.... n ... r. m m . . , , - i . - -- .mVu wui uq our' . . . "e i' I s'iniuir to inai existing m the sttel aon Mounce, chief pilot of the a RAND SUPPORT GROWING week end for the annual Junior week end activities, and witnessed what critics say was the most pic turesque canoe fete in the history Junior week ends. SMITH ENEMIES ACTIVE Clatsop County Attorneys Back supreme Court Justice ASTORIA. May 14 ( API A resolution endorsing the candi-1 Opposition Move Started Through. "I Y "l -uuu - rr justice I out Solid South supreme court was passed bv the flatonn Do- . -.! .1 I a meeting late TZvZl . " WASHINGTON, May 14. (AP) elation also nHnr.oH I A campaign to swing unin- dacy of George Rossman. structed delegates to the Houston No action was taken on the dis-conTention to the support of Sen- Darment proceedings recently I ator George of Georgia, who has urougnt oy- 1 nomas Mannialthe sunnort of hia atate'a delera. late Saturday. A similar proceeding was filed recently in the Multnomah county circuit court, with the result that the court ruled against the plaintiff. EXILED BISHOP PASSES May - vuBb me v'sraui simitar tnat exisung in tne stteiaon Mounce, cnief pilot of the mil. rZl , : i - o mck( suggested by Mr. Dana, with the of Washrnrtoti. stnh . Z-SXT f Aornn.HM ..kTi i'iM1 George Joseph as a result I tion for the democratic nresiden btmiMa. aI li. ii i.ii-it I . . . . r- - iii- ruiuinu. i ar Jnsnh'a 1,... I . . ' 111 a v v , "TlUOB' " meni. ne said, would prove valu- He will fly to attend the meeting IfJ IVLUn,AUken by tne abIe from cntle standpoint as Mr. MeKenxie did yesterday, state game commission. t . , ,- , r On Wedaeadav n- a -nr. -a SZ2SJ&? PLANES REACH ST. JOHN wood. Marsuall Dana and Howard! - .-V- t - will add re,, tb XHu vorer. Two V. 8. Army Machine. - w ni. iai W1 v.T.: "1.'. x-aiieraon. at tne- ont-i - ' - . - n .wi.tiu m-- . Dana. In a recent addreaa In Vnrt. land, had charged that the state! JOHN, N. F., May 14. makes all of his longer trios bv airplane whenever possible. MfM. .m. iL i . . .... 1 A T T- aw O . . J . . ; . ZZ wiuunaaiun was 1U politics, ' m on-uy BOttKO nlTAM nr Mil iniir niA The governor averred that he had the army air force of two amphi- wAIUH Ur nALloU I Dlu accepted this reference as a crltl- Man planes on the way from cUm of hia administration in that Washington to the relief of the Seventeen Ships Bring 230,000 of previous rrverors. ' PUe Bre- oas m Kingie Day "xr. i aa a- mm tax van sjka, uibouit iBinJiu. .. nierestea in game, I -.v. i . . . .! SEATTLE. May 14. f API rn. .iiy4 ii. iwt.i I ua uiun hut not iw TArii ... fish and state." said Governor Patt.-i,- to make a perilous landing ""T Oregon's yaew.ti.i .""Zlln . t.i.-a a . ' .1 . wa. w roaay m"bJ.enad we nonld notltheir number by parachute to the rrTr. w! now wnat weiuttle nile of rtwfe- a. w.Ik theprdlnanee have been cempUed Portland address, sngrested a io year program ror the game com "In April. 1917. followlnr thel came to rest, it icsiaiauve session i received a re-1 7r B1Bt r eng- port from the state ram ladier Ceneial J. E. Pecht. in com. mission which showed that only 5mand of expedition. He said he cents remained in the treasury and I BM wwnnuon tnat tne Bremen that unpaid bills-amonntei Ahad been moved aeroaa tmm iM I1S.71S.S0. I nromlMA a t.v. I the Labrador marnlanf the commission out of politics and I The two planes arrived here at 2?tWKed,-?,w mmbr" of U:S0 p. m. after an unerentfnl both the fish and rama hfmiiIm. nuvi m n .. . '"ou"1 Uoaa. - 4ro rruana. Me. The two -At the time the ram n.h Ve bMes Gener- commlsslons wera reora-aiMt v Captain Ira C Kakar made it plain that the aae hers I hU a,de Mulr ralrchild. were not selected tor political pnr-J" red Xelchotr, Jankers me- irrmm i uiu naa , no recom-l vubic ana puot. ueauauani io maxe regarding the employment of wardens of other officials. I. demanded maximum results at a minimum cost to the taxpayer, it is . my opinion that both the game and fish commis sions have been quite successful. "In April of this vear X received another report from the- rams commission showing a balance-of S2C.3S7.il in the treasury and nc unpaid ems. Mr. Dana, tn hi LITIGATION LOOMS WASHINGTON; May 14 --?A TT ,ffdfrml tnid wmalsrion ha, decided to resort to court ac tion to enforce Its order against the - Paramount-Famous Players Lasky corporation, calling npon the concern to cease iu block joking practice of dUtrihuUng when 17 Teasels arrived from the fishing banks with 29.000 pounds of halibut and average catches of mixed dcod and sable fish. The catch is far above the average dally catch and the number of ves sels arriving Is the. greatest for one day since 192f when a high mark of 18 was set. . T V 1 , 7L p3 ,curB against Jus- tlal nomination, was mapped out -w I n f . . . i uere oj ueorgia atemoers oi tne WCUI IICMODIAI r-awrtor-n nouse or representatives. nikmuniHL rnvuncu At a conference, they decided tn hrinr Clmnrrf'm analifieatiAna McXary Anticipates Good Report I forcefully to the attention of con- By Committee On Bill CLEANUP ON IN CHICAGO Cam pal Against Vice and Crime . Going Forwam Fast CHICAGO. -May . 1 4. -( AP) Drives against crime -and political corruption , gained impetus today under: the direction of ' the Chi cago. Bar association and the Chi cago crime commission. . ' A petition of the bar associa tion, asking for a special . grand Jsry to investigate a-slaying, dis orders and Irregularities at the recent primary , was : granted by Judge William Y. Brothers, chief justice of the criminal court. The crime commission, in- a hearing of several hours before six Judges of the criminal court told what it believed was wrong with the administration of Justice j PORTLAND, May 14 (AP) A favorable report is expected from the senate committee con sidering the bill introduced by Senator McNary. asking congress for an appropriation of $250,000 for the construction of a memor ial building at Champoeg. accord ing to a telegram received here today from Senator McNary. A tract of SO acres already has been set aside at Champoeg where in 1S4S first steps were taken toward establishment of a nrovin cial government for the Oregon - ... territory.'-- . ventlon delegates but to confine their efforts in this respect chief- at that time SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS, 14 (AP) The Rt. Rev. Igns Valdespino, 67, bishop of Agua Calientes, Mexico, died in a San Antonio hospital Saturday. He was tne second exuea Mexican preiaie to die here witnlh a month. Bishop Yaidezpino was a dose friend of Archbishop Jose Mora del Rio and the two were insepar able after their deportation. Arch bishop Del Rio died here about three weeks ago. They went to Cuba together last year to over see the" establishment of several orphans' homes and other church institutions, under their care. then fled to Havana attei the Mexican religious laws became ef fective. They returned less than a month ago and went to the hos pital together. Bishop Valdezpino's body will lie beside that of the archbinhop until his parishioners can remove both bodies to Mexico. Bishop Valdezpino died in the arms of his only close relative, his brother, Juvenal Valdespino of Mexico City. A premonition that he would die Saturday came to him Friday and he insisted on re ceiving the last rites of his church TEN FISHERMEN DROWN Mot or boat FlUs and Sinks la Moosehead Lake, Maine ROCKWOOD, Maine, May 14. (AP) 'Ten members of a fishing party, of 11 were believed to have drowned Sunday afternoon when their motor boat filled and sank in Moosehead lake.; Police Captain James E, Lays, of Brockton. Mass.. bettered to be the only survivor, swam ashore, and after passlngthe night in a camp, -reached West Outlet camp today In an exhaust ed condition. ' " LEAKING TARGETS : COLUMBIA. MoPofice'" ase confiscated bottles of liquor as tar gets in weekly revolver practice. Police Judge Shaw stones those the police miss. 7 All Summer Choice of Many Routes LiScral Stopovers raw tMl via J V a flh - unaate notmo rnxpo S3 taSa., lac. Oct.JI St. Paul 9 T7.eS St. Low! .......... .$ 875 Chicago $ 825 New .York . ; ....... .9153.75 Washington 9147.01 taa firaoaj CahuaVia Blvar fteMie Roata aa aitaat., uautas ar Wartk OaaU Uatitaa. tastiaK Far-' Iaa4tp.st.aa4 11a.au Trip Paras la Partlaa4 far Saaa ritil aaa u-is. . Pal4aaDaaf AaaaSa KMOWLTOmI. Ttwr. fmmtrf, JLgmtt. Fartlaad. Qra,