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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1928)
PedigreedmaxNowBejngH By 1933, We Will Have 20,000 Acres Pedigreed 'Flax, Worth' More Than Five Times Per Acre the Crop We are Now Growing Herd Weather fo recast: Fair bat with fog on the coast; high temperature and low hu midity In the interior; gentle Taiiable winds. Maximum temperature -yesterday 98, minimum 82, river -2.2, rainfall none, atmosphere part cloudy, wind northwest. Washington dispatches report that "Her- bert HooTer, smiling and happy, prepare to depart for the - Pacific coast." Who wouldn't be smiling' and happy when pre paring te depart for the Pacific coast?- Eugene Register. SEVENTY-EIGHTH YEAR SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 26, 1928 PRICE FIVE CENTS fljjg Long Line Product Will Be Five to Ten Times That of OrdinarFlax NEW MACHINE INVENTED Governor Patterson and Other State Officials Visit Fields Where Pullers Busy Karrest. ing 1028 Flax Crop Governor I.' L. Patterson, State Treasurer T. B. Kay. and Secre tary of State Sam A. Koxer, with Cot W. B. Bartram, superintend ent ot industries at the Oregon penitentiary, F, A. Doerfler. ag ricuiturai aaviser or me jrirsi tlonal bank of Salem, and the Slogan editor of the Statesman, made a tour ot some of the flax fields in the Salem district yes terday .afternoon, ranging from near Salem to a couple of miles north of Butteville. Flax harvest is now on in this section, in the fields scattered over the central Willamette val ley counties; principally in Marl . on and Polk. There are 30 flax pulling machines at work. They are being rushed to the fields that are ready for the harvest. and the whole crop of about 3000 acres, under 'contract to the state, will be under the sheds at the state flax plant within a ' month or so. The ' pulling machines work early and late, being drawn by tractors, and they take care of five to 10 acres each day. The flax after pulling is put into shocks, like grain, and as soon as it is thoroughly dry will be hauled to the eheds at the state flax plant and weighed and received. The deliveries will be from 6 in the -morning till 6 In the evening, every day Jut Sun day. . . ,. . - v.- Here Is Surprise -. It has been known for some time that the state flax plant was building flax pulling machines, under a royalty permit of the Canadian owners "of the invention Ten new machines were built here. One of them was sold to a purchaser in England, at a prof it of 4 00 to S600 to the state it has been known that the new machines are in many respects much better than the. ones that have been brought hither from the Canadian manufacturers. But it was not divulged - till yesterday that one of these ma A. rhinej has been built so as to eliminate the gasoline engine to run the binder. ! This machine was built under the direction of Col. Bartram; built by Mr. Butler, chief me chanic ot the state flax plant a brother of Circuit Judge But lrr of Yamhill county; assisted by penitentiary Inmate labor. (Al most, the writer said convict la bor, which he studiously avoids. The reacons would take a page to explain.) How do they get away from the gasoline engine on the pulling machine to run the Continued on PC SAN FRANCISCO GREETS HOOVER Vh lL 1AL WELCOME WILL BE EXTENDED - Republican Candidate - for Presi dent to Arrive in Bay Ciy Tomorrow SAN FRANCISCO. Jnly 25 'API Herbert Hoover, first res ident of California to be nomin ated for president by a major I'arty will be extended an official but none the less cordial welcome home Friday by the city of San Francisco. Arriving from Palo Alto at 11:31 A. M.. that day, the repub lican nominee will be met by May or James Rolph. Jr.: and s com mittee of officials and escorted from the Southern Pacific station to th city hall. - , A police escort, municipal bands and several hundred prominent Wizens in automobiles are expec ipfl to be in the procession that will move along the thoroughfares i"m the station to the city hall. Mayor Rolph ras issued an ap-r-oal to the people -to decorate suitably for the occasion, saying ,wa a civic rather than a politi cal event. . . . At the city hail. Mayor Rolph in a brief ,Peech win formally wet come Mr. Hoover to his state and io san Francisco. The welcome L " poslponed fm last Friday because of the deatQ nd fuBeraI Hoover. ?te C- a Henry. Mrs. " III L!other-,n-1. Mr. Hoov- Alto last Friday morning from the on m. ! r as tUe nty line inr etUrn honi- After leav-Trar,8co- M'- Hoove. ' e tended welcome, by th ATLANTIC FLIGHT TO START TODAY AIRPLANE "GREATER ROCK- FORD" READY TO FLY a Giant Machine Expected to Take Off on First Lap of Trip at 4:e . a. in. v-;v-U ROCKFORD. 111., July 25. (AP) Bert Hassell arid Parker Cramer, ready to hop off at dawn on their flight to Stockholm, Swe den, in the airplane Greater Rock ford, tonight received a favorable weather report from Greenland. .Hassell announced that they would "give her the gun' at 4:30 a. m. . i The report from Prof. W. H. Hobbs, head of the University of Michigan Greenland expedition, said that clear ekies and 'favorable tail winds awaited the big ship, whose flight is sponsored by the Rockford chamber of commerce. Tonight the Greater Rockford, loaded with 400 gallons.; of gaso line. 20 gallons of oil, food, para chutes, radio, and cold, weather togs, was wheeled out on; the run way, ready for a speedy: takeoff. Reserve tanks of gasoline are car ried in the 48 foot wings. A final inspection was; made by Hassell; accompanied by- his wife and three children, and by Cra mer, whose sister and mother are here. . . YANK PLANE FIRED UPON Natives' Shots Returned by United States Aviators MANAGUA, Nic, July 25. (AP) A squadron of five Marine airplanes was fired upon by rifles and machine guns in the hands of Nicaraxuan insurgents near the Honduras border today, i - Three planes were struck by rifle bullets but there was no ser ious damage. The planes returned the fire with machine guns, rifles, and bombs. The result of the airplane fire are unknown, but It is believed there were at number of casualties among the: Insurg ents. SPECIAL FIGHT SERVICES Rindslde Reports to be Announced From Statesman' Office rrcttr rrndVof thei"il, treatment in no wayiserimDT al police. The other two 5 compared w i vow Vrti-v ni V V D l4 U UI V W " flashed direct to the Statesman of fice as a part of Associated Press service, will tonight be mega phoned to the street below for the benefit of listeners. The megaphone service prill be gin as soon as the fight starts, which is expected to be at about 6 p. m. Pacific time. POLICE RAID NIGHT CLUB Greenwich .Village Party? Inter rupted by Authorities NEW YORK. July 26. AP) Thirty-two men and f if teeni women . ere arrested early today when po lice made a spectacular raid on "Julius," a Greenwich f village night club. The 47 were held on charges of disorderly conduct. The owner and a waiter were arrested for violation of the Volstead act. 2 LAOS-SHOOT WAY FREE Inmates of State Reformatory Es cape in Stolen Car HUTCHINSON, Kans.. July 25. (AP) Glenn Bellfield and Jake Schell, inmates of the state re formatory, escaped at midnight to night after knocking their; guard unconscious, shooting Mist Doris Steele, 16. of Sterling, Kansas, through the head with the guard's revolver, and fleeing in a; stolen motor car. 1 Seattl e's fStaf Witness Favors Portland's Side W. W. Harrah, Pendleton Wheat Rancher, Declares for Low er Rate for Columbia River City; Ire of Paget Sound At- torneys Aroused ; Use of Propaganda Denied I PORTLAND, Ore., July 1 5. 1 (API W. W. Harrah of Pendle ton proved a boomerang In the ease - of Puget Sound interests against the Columbia Basin dif ferential when he took the - wit ness stand here today in the In terstate -commerce commission grain rate hearing. .1 Harrah Tiad been eltea - fre quently by Samuel J. Wettrlek, Seattle attorney, as a farmer champion against the differential. Harrah today admitted . he had ones favored equal rates to Port land and Seattle, but said he bad changed his mind, . and proceeded to tell "-why,- r.? .:."- ih -'J What the fanners or umauiia eounty. In eastern Oregon, iwant. Harrah said, is the lowest possible rate to the nearest tidewater port Portland,-They will not ask for i lower rata to Seattle, bo said, and they, are not interested in any private controversy - neiween two cities, - A The fanners ' do not want to be switche4 to Jong mountain haul and weaken their casewhen they , have a water grade -tor work on," Examiner Hall inquired, ."Yes, yes indeed," the witness nswered, ' . i J.: . 1LLBWE WITH CHINESE Official Announcement Giv en Out at United States Capital RECOGNIZE GOVERNMENT Full Autonomy Granted National' 1st Powers as Steps Made to Establish Diplomatic Relationship WASHINGTON, July 25. (AP) -Acceptance of proposals by the Chinese nationalist authorities for negotiation of a new tariff treaty granting China full autonomy has been communicated to the govern ment by Secretary Kellogg through Minister MacMurray in Peking. i The note of acceptance, which was made public tonight by the state department, authorizes Mr. MacMurray to represent the Unit ed States in negotiations with properly accredited representatives of the nationalist government. It stipulated that the United States looked for equal treatment for American nationals with those of any other country. "The good will of the United States toward China is prover bial and - the American govern ment and . people welcome every advance by the Chinese in the di rection of unity, peace and prog ress," Mr. Kellogg said. Policy Hands Off "We do not believe in interfer ence with their internal affairs. We ask of them only' that which we look for from every nation with which we maintain friendly intercourse, specifically, proper and adequate protection of Ameri can.' citizens, their property and their lawful rights, and, in. gen; treatment accorded to tne inter- estv or nationals of any other ountry. . "With a deep realization of the nature of the tremendous diffi culties confronting the Chinese nation I am Impelled to affirm my belief that a new and unified China is in process of emerging from the chaos of civil war and turmoil which has distressed that country for many years. Certainly this is the hope of the people of the United States. Confidence Expressed "As an earnest belief and con viction that the welfare. of all the peoples concerned will be promot ed by the 'creation in China of a responsible authority which will undertake to speak to and for the nation. I am happy now to state that the American government is ready to begin at once, through the American minister to China, negotiations with properly accred ited representatives whom the na tionalist ; government may ap point, in reference to the tariff provisions between the 'United States and China, with a ylew to concluding a new treaty in which it may be expected that full ex pression will be given reciprocal ly to the principle of national tar iff autonomy and to the principle that the commerce of each of the contracting parties shall enjoy in the porta and the territories of the other treatment In no way dis criminatory as compared with the treatment accorded to .the com- , (Continued on pat 4.) Wettrlek wanted to know who had persuaded Harrah to change his views as expressed at the Wal la Walla hearing in 1 J 4 when Harrah opposed the differential. , f I assure you that no one from Portland has been coaching us," the witness answered with a shew of heat, "We reached the conclu sion ourselves -that Portland was more sincere now in seeking a lower rate and not Just a differ- eatial over Seattle. There has been no propaganda." , i - Clashes between witnesses and railroad attorneys on cross-exam ination were marked with consid erable acerbity. Questions and answers flowed so fast that-the ornciai reporter begged "Just a minute, gentlemen one at a time. please: - J:.'--,-i.-,-:v-'; - ;-:. ; - Guy W. Anderson. Lonrviev' Wash.; traffic expert, asked Har- ran u ne. woum have any objec tion to Loagview having tmrsame rail rate as Portland. . ' Tve always been afraid of ta kingv gifts of any kind," was the reply. "If we accepted an equal rate for the longer haul. to Long view, It might hamper us in fut tu re rate proceedings. J OAKLAND BANK ROBBERY FOILED THREE NOTORIOUS OUTLAWS ALL CAPTURED Running Fight Ends in Victory ' ForCity Police; Bandits k Fail to Shoot OAKLAND. Calif.. July 25. (AP) Three men said by police to be notorious outlaws today at tempted to rob the seventh street branch of the Oakland bank ot savings, shot and killed W. C. Me Farlln, bank clerk, fled without loot when a woman began scream ing, and were captured after a mile chase throughout streets. , Officials said all three would be charged with murdering Mc- Farlin. Police fired two shots at the fugitives, but the latter, two of whom were said to have escap ed with blazing pistols after sim ilar robbery attempts, on this oc casion 'refrained from shooting at their pursuers. The prisoners are: Joe Murray, alias "Red" O'Brien, escaped con vict from Foisom. prison r Louis Lazarus, alleged Howard street gangster in San Francisco, sought by police for a share in the mur der of detectives .Miles Jackson and Lester H. . Dorman of Sah Francisco and Sheriff James A fetray, or sonoma county, in a pitched battle at Santa Rosa fh 1920; and George Costello, for mer convict with a long police record. The robbers rushed Into the bank, brandishing pistols and or dering everyone to keep quiet. Two stayed by the door, while the third walked to McFarlln's cage and ordered him to hold up his hands. MeFarlin attempted to slam his cage window. At that moment Mrs. Catherine Dolan, a depositor, screamed. There was the flash of a pistol, a loud report, and Me Farlin fell mortally wounded in the head. He died shortly after arrival at a hospital. The robbers fled, reached their automoble, and set off at high speed, with police attracted by the shooting and shouts, for help, In hot pursuit. After several blocks' chase, the fugitives' machine col lided with a truck. They jumped out and fled on foot. .O'Brien was tripped by H. P. Johnson, former Los. Angeles po liceman and then was arrested by, local police. The other two fug- au tomobile and ordered the driver to start on, but were overhauled before the machine could get in motion. P0PEN0E COMING TODAY Eugenics Authority Will Visit . State Institutions Here Paul Popenoe. biologist and psy chologist, is expected to arrive in Salem sometime today to visit the state .institutions and especially the feeble-minded school. How long he will stay, or whether or not he can be persuaded to give a public address here is not known, reports Dr. J. N. Smith, superin tendent of the feeble-minded school, to whom Popenoe wrote of his approaching visit here. - Dr. Smith, upon learning Pope noe, who Is a noted eugenics au thority, would be here, wrote ask ing him to give an address, but inasmuch as no reply has been re ceived. Dr. Smith thinks Popenoe left his home in Pssadena. CaL, before he received the. letter. Mr. Popenoe addressed a meet ing of. the American, bar associa tion In Seattle today, and Is stop ping here . on his return to the south. . Among Mr. Popenoe's writings are two books on eugenics, "Mod ern Marriage and Conservation of the Family" and "Modern Eugen ics." VESSEL SENDS OUT SOS Ice Breaker Basla Proceeds to Ship's Assistance - MOSCOW, July 25 (AP) The Tass news agency correspond ent aboard the Icebreaker Krassln radioed at 5:20 p. m. today that the Krassln was hearing SSOS calls from the German steamer Montecervantes with 1,600 , pas sengers aboard. The Krassln had put about and was heading for Bell . sound, Spitsbergen, from where the signals are believed to have come. , c- The Monte Cervantes, a German motorship. left Hamburg, Jnly 7, for Balholmen. Norway, presumab ly with a tourist . passenger list. Bell sound Is on the Wast coast of West epitxbergea, less than 100 miles to the South of Kings bay. The icebreaker Krassln was last reported preparing to undergo re pairs at Kings bay preparatory to a search for the missing members of the Italla's crew and the miss ing Amuadsen-Guilbaud group. . . . FORESTERS WILL CONFER State Board to Meet With Federal Expert MosMtoyOi . Members ef the state "board of forestry .will hold a conference in Salem next Monday with Fred H, Fatrchild, tax. expert for, the fed eral forestry department. -Mr. Falrchild arrived in Oregon re cently to . stndy 'forest taxation problems, " !;---'-Y'; - :- :- Mr. Falrchild Is conducting "an Investigation' In Oregon to deter mine a fair and equitable basis for the taxation of the forests. ititIBt Manassa Mauler To Be Put On Exhibition To Appeal To Crowds OPPONENTS AWAIT BELL Heeney and Tnnner Battle for Heavyweight Crown in Yankee Stadium Tonight; Event Creates Little Stir By EDWARD J. NEIL Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK, July 25. (AP) The final blare of the ballyhoo horns woke New York today to realization ' that there will be a heivyweight championship fight in the Yankee stadium tomorrow night. But It was not the announce ment that Gene Tunney, aviation enthusiast, scholar, and king of the leather flingers, would match his speed, ring science, and limit less stamina for fifteen rounds against Tom Heeney, the horse shoe twister from New Zealand, that turned the trick. Into the picture again was. forced the fa miliar figure of Jack Deinpsey, the mauled manassa mauler, who never yet has failed to quicken the pulses and loosen the purse-strings of Tex Rlckard's fight faithful. Tries To Create Interest This time it will be Derapsey. chief second and advisor of the challenger, on whom the promoter must depend for the Injection of life Into a match that today bore all the appearance of 'a financial corpse. If all goes well, and the New York state athletic commis sion, like Barkis, Is willin', then Dempsey tomorrow night will climb again through the ropes of the Yankee stadum ring, this time lugging a water-bucket and with a tower slung over his arm rather than draped about his ' massive shoulders. The former czar of the heavy weights agreed today to second Heeney in his effort to batter the big marine into oblivion. At a special meeting Of the boxing com mission, called for 10 a. m. to morrow, Rickard has promised that Dempsey will apply for his license. One of the fistic fathers declared today that there was nothing in the rules to prevent Jack's acting as a second and there appeared no reason for re fusing him a license. Jack Last Resort Thus did Rickard, In his hour of need, turn again to the man whos ering personality has drawn millions of. dollars through the turnstiles while his thudding fists painted one drama after another on the pages of ring history. . For the third time Dempsey will glare across the ring and fidget while the calm - Tunney methodi cally prepares for the . opening bell. - But this time another man will take the punches that twice whipped the Manassa mauler. It will mark the first heavyweight championship since Dempsey plied Jess Wllard in a sodden heap at x t Continued on paff S) INSTITUTES ANNOUNCED Marion County Teachers' Meet To Be October 8 and 9 County school institutes for the year 19X8 were announced here Wednesday by C A. Howard, state superintendent of public Instruc tion. - The first Institute will be held In Klamath and Sherman counties September S and 4. Other dates follow: Wasco, September. 4 and 6; Lin- cola. September and 7: Grant and Harney, September 10 and 11; Lane,' September 12 and 14; Mor row, September 24 and 25; Gil ham and Wheeler, September 27 and 2 8 ; Wallowa and Malheur, October 1 and 2; Baker, Umatilla and Union, October 4 and 5; Jose phine, Marion and Polk, October 8, and t; Columbia and Lake. Oc tober 11 and 1; Coos and Curry, October IS and If. ' Clatsop, Douglas, Jackson and Linn, October 18 and 19; Benton, Tillamook; - Crook and Deschutes, October 28 and 28; Jefferson, No vember S and 8; Yamhill, Novem ber 8 and 9; Clackamas, October 1 8 and -1 8 : Hood River, October 28, 27 and 22; Washington, Octo ber 27 and 28. and Multnomah, December 27 and 28, . WALTS PORTRAIT READY Recent Governor's Picture K Will Replace Taatof . Pioneer i . A portrait of ezGovernor Walt er M. -Pierce, which "was -authorized by an act of the 1927 legis lature, has been completed and wilt arrive in Salem later in the week. - The portrait -will have-, a plaee In the .house ot representa tives!. j; .( . i- Panels ..In both the house and senate are now occupied and It will be necessary to transfer the portrait of one of the early day governors to the executive depart ment, -.The portrait cost approximately liooo. - - " ; , : . Bunion Derby Too Soft Says Paul Gates Man Finished Among Leaders Bat Could Hate Done Better if Allowed to Pick Own Gait; Left Stranded in New York, He Hikes Back Home Again The bunion derby" was too much of a snap that is the report that Paul Smith of Gates, Oregon entrant who finished in 20th place in C. C. Pyle's footrace from Los Angeles to New York, brought back yesterday to Marion county, whose people had watched his progress with interest the entire dis tance across the continent. Finishing 20th was no mean accomplishment in itself, as over 200 hikers started the race from Los Angeles. Fifty four finished. HEAT WAVE WILL CONTINUE, WORD XO COOL WEATHER IX SIGHT BUREAU SAYS Little If Any Relief To Be Ex pected Today, According To Official Announcement Aside from the slight relief that came yesterday as promised by the weather bureau, no. appreci able letup in the heat ware that has gripped Salem since Saturday is to be expected In the near fu ture. This was the substance of the weather man's report given out last night. Every indication is that before the hot spell is over this section will have experienced one of the longest sustained heat waves In Its history. The meTcury rose to 98 yester day, as compared with 102 on the previous day. These four regrees difference brought some relief to the situation, but the concensus of opinion throughout the city and neighboring : countryside was to the effect that it was still far too hot for comfort. Tho weather prediction for to day is for continued high temper ature, although it was indicated that the mercury might not rise quite as high as It did yesterday. Humidity will continue to be low. the prediction asserted. The record for the heat wave here now stands as follows: Sat urday 98. Sunday 102, Monday 103, Tuesday 102 and Wednesday 98. PORTLAND. Ore.. July 25 (AP) Old Sol was determined to hang up some sort of a heat rec ord today. Failing jo more than equal the season's record of 99 de grees, established yesterday, he shattered an all-time record for sustained high temperatures in Portland. A survey of the records of the (Continued ca pf 4.) MUST WEAR STOCKINGS Girls in Motor Vehicle Depart ment Forbidden New Fad The recent fad of discarding stockings had a short inning In the state motor vehicle department. Following the noon hour Tuesday a number of the girl employees ap peared at the state department without stockings. An hour later Sam A. Koser, secretary of state. issued an order that the stock ings should be replaced under penalty of dismissal from service. Reports from the state motor vehicle department today Indicat ed that all of the girls were wear ing stockings and that the fad had run its course. Secretary of State Kozer refus ed to comment on the order fur ther than to admit that it was is sued with his authority. Tenders His Vteran of Church of England Canterbury November 12, Golden Anniversary of Own Wedding; Dis appointment Recalled at Rejection Prayer Book LONDON. July HfAPi-l Official announcement was made tonight that tho Archbishon of Canterbury primate of all Eng land, has resigned. It is the first time in the history of the arch see of Canterbury that the arch bishop has resigned, his prede cessors having died in office. . ijie announcement . stated i "The kiner with rrsal nmt ra. ceived information that the arch bishop of Canterbury was desir ous of resignlsg. His Majesty on tho . recommendation of Premier. appointed a commission, consist ing of . the7 Archbishop of York, the BishODS Of - London. Ttarhar and Winchester to receive tho res ignation. The commission renorC ed their acceptance of the resign aj uon cocas effect Not. 12 and this was.approved by nt Majesty, 5 --It; is a foregone conclusion- that tho Archbishop - of York will be the Primate's successor, but It has not been decided as yet who will succeed the Archbishon ' o Yor and -othet consequential changes. xi is noteworthy that tho date of resignation Is the date -of the Archbishop's golden wedding,-for he was married on Nor. 12, 1178. The resignation of the Arch Smith; Home But Smith, looking Just a little more fit, if anything, than he did nearly a year ago when he started out to win the annual Labor day walking race from the capltol building to Portland, pointed out while In Salem yesterday that he was at his best on the longest day's hike, a distance of 78 miles. If the racers had been allowed to go as far as they liked each day, Paul believes he would have fin ished first. But the average dally distance was cut to 36 miles. In stead of 60 or 80 as had been ad vertised. I Paul, it may be interesting to note, didn't get a red cent for his 85 day grind, and was left strand ed in New York by his manager, a Portland sporting goods mer chant, according to the story Paul told here yesterday. He made his way back to .Oregon on foot, pick ing up occasional rides, but It wasn't for the exercise; It was be cause of no funds. Smith had expected it to be a walking race, but' he could have held his own at running, too, if he had been supplied with running shoes. The famous 16 -pairs he started out with, were all heavy work shoes. Just now Paul is wearing a flexible shoe with no arch support, and he has been wearing it for the last 2200 miles he has walked. Speaking of Paul's feet before he left, the hiking miner consult ed Dr. S. F. Scott, local foot spe cialist, who found that Paul's feet were abnormal, having unusually high arches; but when he visited the specialist again Wednesday, he pronounced the feet normal. So much for the "bunion derby" side of the story. At that. Smith re ports, a good foot doctor would have been much appreciated, and he is thinking of talking Dr. Scott into going along on the next trans continental race. Oh, yes, there'll be another one many of them, Smith declared. Walking races are becoming more popular, and Smith plans to enter all of them he can. He'll be in the Labor day affair again this year. And when the next cross-continent race comes. Smith will enter without the handicaps that he la bored under this time due to in experience. He is confident that he can win, as he is able to do seven miles an hour as a steady diet, as compared to the six and one-half boasted by Andy Payne, who won Mr. Pyle's famous con test. One other point, about diet; Smith ate and drank anything he took a notion to, after he got his own way about it; the only ques tion was to get enough and get.lt often enough. Smith would fret and fume half the morning, won dering when his trainer would show up with something to eat; he'd grow weak and slow down. hoping the fellow would come along; lose a lot of time that way and then, when the trainer did come with the grab, eat too much because of his starved condition, and be sluggish for the next hour or so. - ;. . - Along the way. Smith was . al- . (CantlBB4 n pr 5 ' Resignation Will Retire From Office on bishop, who before his elevation tn isos, was the Most Rev. Ran Jall Thomaa Darldinn Riihnn nt Winchester, had been expected for some time. The Archbishop, who Is 80 years old, had a long and distinguished career In tki rhnmh saddened in recent, months by the rejection or cne revised alternative prayer dook By tho House of Com mons. - Hs . rAenntlv wfaltAjt - ih. King at Buckingham Palace and aiscussea with his Majesty Parlia ment's action and it was noticed then that his face keenly showed tho destruction; of his hopes. me- ArcnDisnop- began his ca reer after Oxford a o.ir. Dartford,;Keac.He married the daughter of Archbishop Talt of Canterbury and served for a per- iv s private secretary to that prelate. He was inh- Queen Victoria, in 1882 and later servea as . her domestic chaplain. nm is cne author of many religious books and is a trottes nrth rh. !sh -museum.-';.- -4,-.v,r.y.v- In: tho" controversy whieh sur rounded the revised prayer, book, the archbishon of Caatsrhnrv . essarlly held . a central position. Not long ago he declared to the Archbishop Ow!K HEAIOKES Statement Given Out Follow ing Extended Conference In Portland ROAD BUILDING DESIRED Opposition to Highway Const tlon Xot Intended When BHI First Proposed, State Sen ator Declares PORTLAND. Ore.. July 26. CAP) Senator Joe E. Dunne, who started out to head off the proposed $3 motor license fee by Initiating a license readjustment measure on his own, has discover ed that his Initiative bill is uncon stitutional, and he will oppose tho enactment of his own measure In the November election. ' ... , This was the headlight of a con ference here today at -which Sen ator Dunne said he has already as surances that a readjustment will be made by the legislature in a way that relief will be granted motorists and, at the same time the road program will not be in Jeopardy. Injunction Loomi Folowlng the withdrawal of Senator Dunne's 'support, it wan believed today an application will he ma.dn tomorrow for an Inliiar tion to keep the measure off tho ballot. The application will be signed by John H. Carson, district f attorney of Marion county, actinic for the state of Oregon, against the secretary ot state. Provided the injunction plea Is granted and is not opposed, the initiative men sure will be quickly disposed of. If. the injunction is not granted, the , good roads associations be re said a campaign will bo carried n against the measure, with - Its sponsor. Senator Dunne, leading. . the fight to kill his own bill; Motives Explained "It was not and never has been ; my thought to In any way discour age highway construction or do- , stray highway finances," Dunne said today. "My effort, on the contrary, has been to promote. rather than retard, the entire highway program and financial , scheme. I therefore desire to as- ' sist in cheeking any permanent v v injury -which would follow if the - measure be permitted to go on -the ballot." -., Since the filing of the measure it developed. that It would prove ' embarrassing to the highway com mission through decreased reven ue. Question Constitutionality ' . Study of the measure, attorney here said today, disclosed that there were stveral unconstitution al features about the license blllA' That the legislature will do something about readjustments of license fees Is assured. Senators A. (Continued on pafa 8) AL SMITH TAKES FEW DAYS REST POLITICS TO BE IGNORE DURING SHORT VACATION Swimming and Golf Will Be Dl sions During Short Stay " nt Seaside ALBANY.,-,'T 'July 26 . (AP) Governor . Smith, .whose pet 'diversions " are ' swimming and golf, decided today on a few days vacation at the seashore where ho will get plenty of. both. : Anxious to Thave an "absolute rest, he announced that he would. spend tho week-end at Go os Ground, on the south fringe of Long: Island, and chat during Mr stay there a tight lid .would to clamped on politics. . . Although he plans to stop, on . in New York Friday night for si . chat with ; Governor Ritchie of : Maryland, the Democratic presi dential nominee emphasised today that he didn't intend to have s stay at the seaside spoiled by do- . litlcal "conferences. He events de termined to dismiss from his mind the acceptance speech which, no will deliver here! four weeks frosa . tonight, and will do ho work on it while out of town , , , i. Except for two , brief excur sions to New York, the governor has spent his time in Albany eioee tho Houston convention. He sens -no prospect of an extended vaca tion ebforo his " notification August 22, and ho had been urged . by members of his family to get;': away- for few: days play before he gets . down to the;; grind - 1 m aif -st. ss - t sar Y tsi 1 isnanok tf si skJttn ' Realising that to go into 'New York means 'demands from sUl sides, tor " conferences which . fso . hopes to avoid,, the. nominee per spiring in the heat of another hot Albany, day, confided ' to newspa permen that' h was going away, although he remarked, to have it Tec. out, cnav.ne- wiu ne.Jxn;5x;ew Fork. .."will be the dsril on mo. 'I'hate to think that I'm building jp a merry-go-round for myself J that will ..make Barnum's clrcuaA,-.