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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1929)
STATESMAN COOKING SCHOOL - Grand Theatre, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Fri day, October 8, 9, 10, 11. Everyone Welcome. til WEATHER Cloudy today; Probable showers; Fredi southwest winds. Max. temperature Wednesday 64; Min. 3: Calm; Hazy; No rain. FOUNDED 1851 SEVENTY- NINTH YEAR, NO. 163 filam Hvam Ittn-BM-, Aw n lVft w n w... . n HOOVER LOSES . t SKIRMISH OVER TARIFF CLAUSE Senate Overrides Wishes of President and Retains Flexible Proviso Vote Is 47 tf42; House of Representatives Will Tackle Problem By D. HAROLD OLIVER Associated Press Staff Writer WASHINGTON, Oct. 2 (AP) The senate today ran counter to the wishes of President Hoover and adopted by a rote of 47 to 42 a democratic plan restoring to congress the power to enact emer gency tariff rates now enjoyed by the executive. The proposal, a substitute for that offered by the finance com mittee republicans, would change the flexible tariff policy adopted ay the republicans seven years ago and make congress Instead of the president, the final arbiter of the findings of the tariff commis- aion. As a safeguard against general revision, which limit con gressional action to the rate or rates dealt with in the commis sion's reports. Administration Majority Gets Severe Setback Upsetting the republican ad ministration majority in the first major test on the tariff bill in the Senate, a combination of demo crats and republican indepen dents, which is fighting the meas ure, showed it had the votes to write its own bill if the coalition remains intact. Headed by Senators Borah, Idaho, and Norris, Nebraska, 13 republicans Joined 34 democrats In overriding the president. It Was the third time this session that an almost identical line-up in the senate has voted down an ex pressed wish of the new executive. The other two occasions were in votes on putting the export de benture plan in the farm bill. Limit on Tariff Increases Now Sought The republican independents re determined to limit the pres ent revision to increases in agri cultural rates Rd. their leaders ere hopeful tonight of obtaining this objective as a result of the victory of the coalition " today. However, republican regulars wete counting on a new line up When particular rate schedules, Including increases on many In dustrial products, are reached. As a substitute for the adminis tration republican group's plan to continue the flexible tariff pol icy virtually as its exists, the de mocratic proposal provides that , (Turn to Page I, Column 1.) STUDENT COUNCIL Elections for positions on the Senior high school student council Wednesday resulted as follows: Porothy Moore, senior hold-over; frits Ammann, Howard Adams, .Velma May and Norman Winslow, Tegular senior members; Leon perry, Junior holdover member Was unapposed: Fred Hageman, Lynn Heise and Jean Eastridge, Junior regular members; Werner trown and Louise Cramer, sopho fcnore representatives. Nine hundred ballots were cast. Jrfembers of the election board Were: Loree Barham, chairman; Lawrence Blaisdell, sophomore; Harold Pruitt, junior; Joe King, etudent body president; and Mar garet Wagner, a student body sec retary, assisted. The council will told Jts first meeting today. Elections were held during the home room period, the counting requiring nearly four hours. Prac tically no confusion and none of the swamp usually known to elec tions at the school were evident yesterday, due to the method of handling the election through the home rooms. m i era Ma Kennedy's Accuser is Subjected to Examination By Attorney for Defense SEATTLE. Oct. 2. (AP) Skillfully questioned by John S. Robinson, attorney for Mrs. Min nie B. Kennedy, mother of Aimee fjemple McPherson, Los Angeles vangellst. the Rev. H. H. Clark was subjected to a searching cross examination in superior court here today la the $50,000 breach of promise suit he has instituted against 'Mrs. Kennedy. Clark,' formerly a Seattle min ister, alleged in his complaint that Mrs Kennedy agreed to marry him after a courtship In which he claimed she was the aggressor and n which be was so deeply com promised that "a scarlet letter was feared on his soul." ' He claimed fusal to" marry him had wrecked his plang tor religious work. During most of the morning Clark was examined by his own attorney, Gordon McGautran, who Pleads 4 s -at? - y,.. . ' . . . ' ALBERT B. FALL ALBERT FALL SEEKS TO AVOID HIS TRIAL I Plea of Former Jeopardy is Entered by Defendant In Bribe Case WASHINGTON, Oct. 2. (AP) The petition of Albert B. Fall for dismissal of the Indictment charging he was bribed to lease the Elk Hills, California, oil re serve was argued today before Justice Hitz, of the District cf Columbia supreme court, who an nounced he would dispose of the motion on or before October . ihe day set for trial. The 68-year-old defendant, who eight years ago as secretary of the interior, leased the petroleum land to Edward L. Doheny, mil lionaire oil operator of California, himself appeared to plead that trial on the charge would mean placing him in jeopardy twice for the same offense. Enfeebled and leaning heavily on a cane. Fall appeared with a doctor at his side. Discarding He familiar cigar, he walked with shuffling steps into the court room. To the question "How do you plead, guilty or not guilty?" ,he replied: "I have a plea which I wish to make." He handed the petition to the court and sat down. He left with his wife and two daughters, Mrs. C. C. Chase and Mrs. Jouett Fall Elliott, at the close of the morning's argument. Complaints Say Hotels Boost Price The state fair board has been getting a number of letters fol lowing the closing of the fair from people who complain that they were overcharged by local hotels during their stay in the capital city. One repesentatlve of a Portland automobile firm who was here with a car exhibit at the fair wrote to one member of the fair board saying he was charged $5.00 for a $2.50 room in one of the local hotels. Feeling he was badly stung by what he regarded as an unwarranted double charge he voiced his complaint in a let ter to Henry Crawford, claiming that such practices reflected on the business practices In the cap are reported to have come to of Ital city. Other letters in similar vein ficials of the state fair. It 1b stated that not all the hotels jumped their room rentals during the fair but a number are said to have done so. Whether anything will be done about the matter before another fair, or whether anything can be done about it, was not disclosed by fair officials; nor has the mat ter been formally considered by them. aided him In expanding testimony already given. He was, then turned over to Robinson, who sub jected him to a searching exam ination. Robinson forced Clark to admit authorship of two documents, which were to have cleared the tangle in which he said he and Mrs. Kennedy had become In volved. One of 'these documents, intended for Clark's signature, read in part that "in more sober moments," he had decided Mrs. Kennedy had been done "a deep wrong" and pledged himself to "defend her character and reputation- at all times," adding "I be lieve In her Christian character, her honesty and Christlike pur pose to serve both God and every human being." The other writ ing, prepared for Mrs. Kennedy's signature, provided that she was (Turn to Page S, Columa 1) X -r- Vi J v - I LI i i . , - PICKED FOR PHAGES Til IN COURT Six Men and Six Women are Agreed Upon by Defense and Prosecution Millionaire Theatre Magnate Facing Charge of At tack Upon Minor LOS ANGELES, Oct. t. (AP) Six men and six women were ehosen late today as the jury to try Alexander Pantages, multi millionaire founder of a western chain of vaudeville theatres on a statutory offense preferred by En nice Pringle, 17-year-old co-ed dancer. Two full court days had been taken up in the procedure, during which the defense exhaust ed all but one of its Jury chal lenges. The state had informed the court it was satisfied with the Jury when it still have five chal lenges to employ. District Attorney Buron Fitts, who is leading the prosecution of the 54-year-old theater magnate, disclosed that Mrs. Irene Pringle, school teacher mother of the young dancer, would take the stand In the morning as the pro secution's first witness. Through her testimony, he said, he expect ed to establish one of the basic facts to be determined in the tri al, the age of the accusing girL The statutory charge, Fltts ex plained, is based party upon the asserted fact that Miss Pringle Is a minor. Jury to Be Taken To Man's Office Following the establishment of its case through Mrs. Pringle, Fitts will take the Jury to the scene of the alleged attack, the former Pantages theatre building. There the court, the jurors, and the opposing counsel will view the tiny conference room in Pantages' suit of offices where, on August 9, the attack was alleged to have (Turn to Page 2, Column 5.) THBEElEllED IT MARION, N. C, Oct. 2. (AP) Three dead, six believed dying and ten others in the hospital here today brought state troops to Marion for the second time in two months to put a stop to textile strike troubles. Two men were killed outright and another died several hours later as a result of rioting at the gates of the Marion manufactur ing company cotton mill in East Marion this morning. Who fired the first shot was a question of dispute, leaders of the United Tex tile Workers union asserting that it was fired by sheriff's forces and the sheriff himself assertiug that a striker fired first, after officers had used tear gas guns. The mill was the scene of a strike of nine weeks' duration, which was ended on September 11, in an agreement whereby the East Marion mill and the Clinch field Manufacturing company's mill were reopened on a non-union basis: Members of the Textile union recently claimed that the agreement was not being lived up to by the East Marion mill man agement and at one o'clock this morning several score of workers of the night shift walked out In an unexpected strike. A picket line was formed out side the game. At 6:30 o'clock when the shifts change, about 100 persons were at the gate. Sheriff O. F. Adkins of McDowell county, and a number of deputies had been called. A fight started. Sheriff Adkins in a statement said that John Jonas, a striker, who died at noon today of wounds, struck him on the head. Hundreds Call Statesman for News of Legion If any serious mistakes are not ed in this issue of The Statesman, the reader may charge It up to the extensive interest shown by Salem, folk in the results of the American Legion drum corps contest at Louisville, Ky. From about S p.m., long before the contest had started, until nearly midnight the three telephone In the news room were ringing In cessantly, with requests for In formation as to the result; and the staff was left mighty little time to do its regular work. The number of calls has never been exceeded except on the night ot a general election. Silver Creek Fire Tale Exaggerated SILVERTON, Oct. 1. The fire which broke oat In the Porter holdings on Silver creek again Sunday Is not as had as the re port which first reached Silverton indicated. The tire Is burning in slashings and is being closely watched. As yet It la doing no damage. 1 Dies i s7 5-" ' DR. GUSTAV STRESSMANN Stressman Passes On Suddenly BERLIN, Oct. 3. (Thursday) (AP) Foreign Minister Gus tav Stressmann died suddenly early today. Dr. Stressmann was one of the foremost statesmen of post-war Europe and with Aristide Briand, French premier and foreign min ister, generally was considered one of the most active of the world's peace workers. He was president of the German people's party, a member of the Reich stag, afterward chancellor of the German republic, and the most widely known member of the pres ent German cabinet, headed by Chancellor Mueller. Prospective Bride Drops From Sight Johnny Howard, sailor from the battleship Colorado, had a marriage license in his possession Wednesday night, but his prospec tive bride was nowhere to be found. That afternoon Howard and Miss Lucille Wyatt, 18, of the West Salem Auto apartments, went to the county clerk's office here' and obtained a marriage li cense. They planned to proceed im mediately from there to the home of the minister who was to per form the ceremony, but Miss Wy att left him for a few moments to purchase a pair of shoes. She did not return, and no trace of her had been found up to late Wed nesday night. Parents of the girl also had re ceived no word as to her where abouts. The girl is S feet 6 inches tall and weighs 140 pounds. She was wearing a black silk dress and a light colored coat; was bareheaded and has bobbed brown hair. S IS SET FREE TODAY WASHINGTON, Oct. 8. (Thursday) (AP) Henry Ma son Day. associate of Harry F. Sinclair in various oil enterprises. left the District of Columbia Jail today at 12:25 a. m.. after com pleting a four month's sentence begun June 24 for jury shadowing in the Fall-Sinclair conspiracy trial. Rmiline eailv. Day left the Jail liiRt 25 minutes after his sentence expired, while fellow prisoners who had waited up to bid bun goodbye cheered lustily. He said his "only regret was that it is not Harry F. Sinclair in stead of me who Is leaving this Jail tonight." Walkine out to the flagpole In front of the building he posed good naturedly for all photograph ers, remarking: "Make the best of this, boys, for this is the last chance like this you'll have." Postal Receipts Are Increasing Statistics Show Postal receipts in Salem for the quarter ending September 80, 1929, showed .an increase of 81, 144.24 over the corresponding quarter In 1928, Postmaster John H. Farrar found In compiling his quarterly report. For the quarter just ended receipts totaled 849. 681.40, and for the three months ending September 80, 1128, re ceipts were 148,517.16. Postal business for the month of September, this year, did not quite reach that for the same month last year, with the figure for the month Just ended standing at $17,196.62. Receipts for Sep tember. 1928, were $17,460.79. Election literature was probably responsible for the higher figure a year ago. BLAZE SPREADS PORTLAND, Ore" Oct. t. (AP) Fire at Hall's Point In the Crater national forest was re ported to hava spread over 100 acres. ft i IV 1 1 X I RLIJW i -r- SOVIETPUi STARTS TODAY Tl Long Awaited Air Expedition Is Scheduled to Begin This Morning Four Russians Confident of Making Jaunt Regard less of Weather SITKA. Alaska, Oct. 2. (AP) : After a day of working on the - . .L.l taw m luuiurn oi lutir piane L4DU oi the Soviets," the four Russians flying to Newj York from Moscow were confident late today that they would start tomorrow for Seattle. The aviators had expected to leave early today, "rain or shine." Because the twin 600 horsepower motors were not working proper ly, however, they decided to stay here another day. They have been in Sitka, capital of Alaska under Russian ownership, since Sunday, when they arrived from Seward. Weather conditions were poor for flying today. It was raining at the time for the scheduled hop off and visibility was poor. The Soviets plan to fly west of the many islands along the Alaskan and British Columbia coasts, mak ing the distance to Seattle about 900 miles. They hope to reach there in 10 hours. LI FOLLETT SMS WIFE IS INDOLENT PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 2. (AP) The defense struck back in the trial of Charles R. LaFollett, state representative from Wash ington county, on a non-support charge today with the counter-accusations of neglect of her chil dren, indolence and familiarity with other men against Mr. LaFol lett. The case Is being heard by a Jury in Circuit Judge John Stev enson's court here. LaFollett took the stand today to deny heatedly the charges made against him by his wife and to af firm his willingness to "fight to the last eitch for my children." He said he had never wanted them to leave hU home at Cornelius and that when he learned his wife and children were in this city he had followed them and asked them to return home. The representative told the jury that he had arranged for a cer tain amount of credit for Mrs. La Follett and that he was willing at all times to provide otherwise for his children at their Cornelius home, but didn't see why he should do so if they chose to re main away from him. The legislator also recounted incidents of alleged neglect of the children and of ill-temper toward him by Mrs. LaFollett. Irene G. Tillman, LaFollett's aunt and housekeeper for the fam ily, testified that he had kept a good home for his wife and chil dren and cared for them properly. Mrs. Carrie V. Dickinson, a neighbor, testified that Mrs. La Follett was friendly with delivery men who came to the LaFollett home and that on one occasion an iceman had remained at the resi dence from 10 a. m. until 6 p.m. Whether or not Edward E. "Scotty" Speight was still in Sa lem Wednesday night was un known to the authorities, but if he is still here today, be stands an excellent chance of being picked up by the sheriff's office and held on the manslaughter charge on which he was lndifted some time ago. The sheriff was advised Wednesday to arrest Speight and hold him on this charge, if he should be found in ' the city. Speight returned here early this week after being discharged from the state hospital on condi tion that his wife take him to Can ada, He claimed to have crossed the Canadian border, but stayed there only half an hour. He re turned, he said, to sell his prop erty here. Substitute Takes Isherwood's Job 8. H. Isherwood's position as mechanical drawing Instructor at Parrlsh junior high school will be tilled, temporarily at least, by Forest Lunger, Oregon Normal graduate and three-year student at Washington State college. Ish erwood left Salem last Saturday night for San Francisco after ask ing at least one member of the school hoard for a leave to go south In an effort to find his wife, who disappeared from town last Friday. Superintendent George W. Hug said yesterday he had not heard from Isherwood since he N SOUTH COPS SCOUR TOWN N SPEIGHT (left town. Frankford, Penn. Drum And Bugle Corps Held Best Salem Takes Fifth Place Points Less Than Veterans; Fort S ALEM'S American Legion fifth in the national contest at Louisville Wednesday night, according to word received here from Jack Brady, one of the members of the local corps. However, the defeat was by an extremely narrow margin, the judges' score sheets showing only on and one-fourth points between the winner and the Salem corps' standing. The Los Angeles corps finished in fourth place, the tele- L E Schedule Arranged to Bring Boat in Just on Time For Welcome By HARRY H. ROMER Associated Press Staff Writer S. 8. BERENGARIA, Oct. 2. (AP) For what was said to be the first time in her career, this liner was slowed down on ber westward passage today. The speedy ship threatened to arrive in New York too early to fit in with the ceremonial program ar ranged for the reception of Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald of Great Britain. Captain Sir Arthur H. Rostron therefore ordered the rate of steaming adjusted to bring the Berengaria to quarantine at 6 a. m., on Friday, in ample season be fore the time set for debarkation of the official party. Mr. MacDonald today received many radio messages of good wishes from both sides of the At lantic. One that caused some amusement In the "British delega tion came from an eastern Amer ican city and read: "Cable your price on commercial exclusive first appearance broadcasting." From the British side ot the pic ture there was a message of cor dial good wishes for the success of his mission from the Lord Pro vost of Glasgow in behalf of him self and the citizens of his city. The master and passengers of the steamship Franconia sent a greet ing across the waters of the At lantic. Another message came from Lord D'Abernon, who recent ly concluded a successful trade mission to Argentina and Brazil. Big Cooking School For Everybody The Statesman's great free cooking school will be held in the Grand theatre Tuesday, Wednes day, Thursday and Friday, Octo ber 8, 9, 10 and 11 from 2 to 4 p. m., each day. The women of Salem are cordially Invited to at tend part or all of the time. Mrs. Fern T. Hubbard, home econom ist with the Hotpoint range man ufacturers, will be the demon strator. Her menus for each day have been carefully prepared and will be explained as she prepares each dish. A copy of the menu with recipes will be given each visitor at the school. A number of local concerns are participating in putting on the school which is directly for the benefit of the women who attend. There will be displays of the latest housekeeping appliances and mer chants will co-operate in making the school a success. Grand prizes will be announced as special features which will at tract the women of Salem, giving makers of cakes and pies the chance to show their skill. Addi tional features will be provided that will prove of interest and profit to those who attend. The Statesman's school has the sponsorship of the Salem Woman's club whose committees are solicit ing the prizes. The Woman's club will receive the proceeds of the sale of cooked foods entered for the grand prizes. Search Started In Earnest for Missing Hunter Searchers for John Cherry, 18 year old deer hunter who has been lost since Sunday in the wilds at the head of the Tualatin river, are being organised by L. A. Nelson of the West Coast Lum bermen's association, an experi enced woodsman, and a new res cue party of eleven men will go out this morning from Forest Grove, according to word receiv ed here by Hal E. Hoss, secre tary of state. Parties which have been hunt ing for the lost youth since Sun day night have been suffering for lack of food, but supplies are being sent In by the Forest Grove Rotary club, Mr. Hoaa was Informed. 1 01 SLOWS DOWN AC With One and Fourth Victorious Eastern Dodge Second drum and bugle corps placed Otyram rpivprl frnm RrnHv I . . " " stated. t AtiToni i n r t. r, limitation, County School Supr- LOUlbVILLt,, Uct. 2. intendent Mary L. Fu'.kerson ad (AP) The American Legion ' yesterday and the statement vri championship for drum and bugle i Hed by County Jude J. C. Sig corps was won here tonight by the j mund and U. G. Boyer, clerk. Frankford. Penn., Post with a ln the event that th miih jhu-a score of 98.525. Fort Dodge, ! must be raised to pay transporta- Iowa, was second with 98.10, and Commonwealth Edi6on, Chicago, third with 97.53. Six other drum corps which competed in the finals were: Ely ria, Ohio; Kankakee, 111.; Rock- ford, 111.; Fairbault, 111.; Salem, Ore., and Long Beach, Calif. Their scores were not announced by the some other item or items will go judges. under the axe or a special election - j will be called to give voters a LOUISVILLE, Ky., Oct. 2. rlht to say whether or not tbe (AP) Executing an about-face ix Per cent n,a ,e exceeded, from glamorous celebrations, the j Xon-sundanl American Legion went briskly to Schools to Be Taxed business today, selecting Boston I . ne tm,,R in Election vrh for the 1930 convention and pav- ; the transportation enactment ing the way for the election to- mf de cl!aI f3r' S morrow of a national commander "ndent Fulkerson; that s that and other officers. Boston Pobt Wins In Single Ballot It required only one ballot for Boston to win over Los Angeles, which had inquired in slogan seeking the convention "orange Juice or beans?" But the fact that no city announced a bid for the 1931 meeting indicated that perhaps the Legionnaires plan to try both. The committee on time and place reported that Baltimore would seek the 1932 convention and Chicago the one in 1933. As the polling got under way supporters of each city acknow ledged votes with cheers, but by the time the eastern states, with their big blocks of votes was reached, California's applause ebb ed away. The tabulation showed 742 for Boston and 400 for Los Angeles, with Torto Rico not cast ing its six votes. The national ex ecutive committee will fix the date for the 12th annual convention. Calj Torn inns Move to Make Vote Unanimous As soon as the voting was over Clarence L. Kincade, commander of the California department, mov ed that Boston's selection be made unanimous, and the convention roared approval. With the end of their parade the big Bertha of the Legion's per iod of merrymaking the dele gates settled down to internal pol itics. In the caucuses three names as contenders for national com mander were mentioned often. They were O. L. Bodenhamer, of El Dorado. Ark.; Albert L. Cox of Raleigh, N. C, and Ralph T. O'Neil, of Topeka, Kas., as sev- (Tuin to Page J, Column I.) Local Attorney Is Hurt in Crash Of Automobiles C. F. Gillette, attorney, with of fices in the First National bank building, suffered serious injuries in an automobile crash Wednes day, according to a report filed at the police station. He suffered two broken ribs, internal Injuries, a cut on the head and an Injury to his knee, the report states. The machine in which Mr. Gil lette was riding, driven by Miss Ruth Gillette, collided with a Larmer transfer truck driven by Cliff S. Smith, at State and 12th streets, when the Gillette car was turning north on 12th. Council for Prevention Of War Organized Here At Gathering Last Night The third local council ln Ore gon for prevention of war was formed in Salem last night, with Joseph Albert named president and Dr. C. Miller, secretary-treasurer, when 40 townspeople inter ested ln promoting peace gathered for a dinner meeting at the Ar gola. Further organization will be perfected at the next meeting, probably in another three or four weeks, or at the call of the presi dent. Local councils have been formed in Portland and Eugene. Dr. Carl Gregg Doney. presi dent ot Willamette university, presided over last night's meeting. Miss Mary E. Findley, a Salem girl, and now ln Portland as as sistant to J. J. Handsaker in the National Council for the Preven tion of War, gave the principal address, outlining the strides that have been made within the last ten years toward a concerted peace COUNTV FACING SERIOUS CRISIS OVER FINANCES ! Additional Funds Needed for School Busses Cause Of Situation Cuts In Expenditures Found Sole Means of Avoiding Special Election Because V;veen $4 0,000 tl $50,000 additional must be add eed to the Marion county butlgtt this year to pay transportation ' fees rr high school students. i Marlon Marion countv ia all probability ; faces overrunning the is per c;t tion fees as a result of the high school transportation ehacliiiBt of the last legislature, does mean boosting of the b idget beyond ne six per cent limitation and offi cials say It will unless the couiity valuation Ts way up dui two ; courses will be open. Budget on uuiy uisu ins iin u uu nui standard four year high schools will be taxed far the transporta tion. The more than $4.l')0 which the superintendent Vii niates will be needed for trans portation, is i:i addition to t -e $65,000 tuition rai-ed in this county eacb year. Th, superintendent made It clear that there can be no definite figure on the amount needed for payment of tran-ponation costs io the high srhnl districts until a definite che k has been made on number of students being trans ported under provisions of the law, and that this check wouJd have to come from the Individual schools. Until this definite figure is known, and until the ronnfy assessment roll i- completed arly in December, and un:n other bud gets are in, it will not be defin itely known whe'her the tax levy limitation will b? exceeded. How ever, inasmuch as the budget lacked lacked but $43,000 lapt year of beln? within the limita tion and inasmuch as other de partments are alsi already asking (Turn to Pa" MOTORCYCLE CRUSH T. A. Combor of Haines suffer ed a fracture of the right leg and Donald Savage, 2ol5 Brooks av enue, was Injured about the chet and back Wednesday afternoon about 2 o'clock when the motor cycle on which thy were riofng collided with n antomobile driv en by Bruce A. Jones, S.iiem route 8, at Kearney and South Commercial streets. The two young men on the mo torcycle attempted to pass Jor.fK' machine, proceeding southward, at the street intersection. Jone said he had signaled before starting to make the turn to the left. The motorcycle crashed n the left front fender of the car, and its riders were thrown against the front of a car parked on tht south side of Kearney strn-i. Jones' car stopped after the front wheels had crossed the parking. The injured men were left ly ing on the grass for some time, for the reason that the ambulance, was in a repair shop and delay was experienced la obtaining a stretcher from the armory to tke them to the hospital in a truck. movement, at the same time as serting that every individual must get behind the peace movement in this country If it i3 to be succest, ful. She pointed out that the na tional appropriations for army and navy have increased steadily 6:E'e 1928, until the high mark of $741,000,000 was reached last year, and that ia the face of at tempts to outlaw war over the world. Miss Findley stated the gener ally accepted idea that the smill group instigates the mass or pub lic opinion into the war fury, acd concluded that it small groups can make war, so can small group? make peace. She counseled the comparatively small group of Sa lemltes to forget the seeming-futility of work in the direction of world peace, saying that each one may have a part in the gigantic (Torn to Paf t. Column t.) M m MEn