I. I ' COMING SOON! , . - j fVXaSj ' ' - - --; - l-j - - A-.;.; -a-u: founded I83l :.4ir-T : . -I . , i ' WEATHER Clody and at times un settled Friday and Satnr day; light rains on the coast and local snow flur ries In the high mountains; no change in temperature. EIGHTIETH YEAR Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning, November 28, 1930 No. 211 COfllSE OFFERED 111 RICH LANDS Hoover's Committee Would Transfer Public Domain To States Reservation Made of Sub surface Rights; Bill Ready ; WASHINGTON. Nor. 27 (AP) Transfer of the A public domain to tho states with the reaerrstlon by the. government of sub-surface rights In known mineral areas will be the basis upon which final ac tion will be taken In January by President HooTer's public lands committee. " . The tentative plan decided tfpon by the committee represents a compromise between the positions of the government and the states. Secretary Wilbur's original sug gestion was that only surface lights be yielded, while represen tatives of many of the 11 public land , states Insisted sub-surface rights be Included in- the transfer. Committee Finishes Work Members of the committee, which convened here November 10, were en route to their homes today with the varied recom mendations they will make to con gress well crystallised and await ing only a final decision. Tentative proposals voted by the committee Included: That the president and secre tary of the Interior be given pow er to negotiate with the states, at the states' request, to provide for the transfer. That a. survey be' made by fed eral and state representatives to determine government needs for forest preserves, parks, national monuments, power sites and sup plies. State Right Are Outlined State administration and polic ing of the acreage and recogni tion of states' methods of range -control. Completion of the survey of all public lands by the government. Control of natural resources by the government, during the- tran sition period to prevent undue up sets. Continuance of the present method of disposing of revenues from oil and gas leases. Sale of power developed upon reclamation projects to repay costs of the reclamation, and division of later Income into 10 per cent for the government; 37 per cent to 'the states; and 52 V per cent to the reclamation fund. v where needed, under a policy sim ilar to that pursued lr the Mis sissippi valley. Provision by congress for a farm relief fund to repay lrriga (Turn to page 2, col. 5) MEXICO CITT, Nov. 27 (AP) The charred ruins of gaily painted circus cars at Guadalupe, Guanajuato, were combed tonight for the remains of 20 persons unaccounted for af ter the, wreck and fire which ear ly Saturday k morning demolished the show train. ' At least 14 persons are known dead. Twenty-one others are In hospitals. Many of the circus bears, lions, tigers and. .menager ie were killed, burned to. death while they roared defiance at the flames. .- " :. Others, including some ele phants are loose on the moun tain aide where posses of Ha cienda owners and Charroa, fearful of their making cattle their prey, are hunting them. The elephants particularly have left a trail of destruction behind them so that pursuit has been easy, although coralling the huge beasts is proving more diffi cult. - ' PICK RUN n BODES Strange A nimal, 24 Feet Long, Found on Glacier CORDOVA, Alaska, Nov. 27 The northern- lights have seen strange sight. Indeed. The remains of a mammal which were found Nov. 10 on the north side of Prince William Sound on Glacier Island Indicate the huge animal had a snout slml- i lar in appearance to a peUcan, with a head very much like that of an elephant. Its skeleton meas ures 24 feet one inch and appar ently Its vertebrae were interlock- ; ed with flippers on each side be- : hind the head. These flippers had five fingers, with three joints each, and there is a possibility one or more joints : are missing. , ' ; - ' This was the description of the remains brought in today by W. J. McDonald, supervisor - of the Chugach national forest, who with a party of seven men went to Investigate the find. , , wuui ruiiuup indicate the snout from Its bend i . v I j Jl. fnrhAa A was 39 inches long. It was 11 Inches So lit hern and Eastern Folk Get No Hope in Forecast - . i L r ' Football Games Are Called Off on Account of Snow and Ice; Chicago. Has First Zero Temperatures for This Year ATLANTA, Ga., Nov 27. (AP) Winter's bitter cold had spread over virtually the entire south tonight with snow flurries forecast for some sections of Georgia and South Carolina. Sub-f r e e s I n g temperatures were registered in portions of all the border states, while heavy frosts were noted as far south as the gulf coast and extreme' northern Florida. " . Today was an unusual Thanks giving for Florida, but the cold was not believed severe enough to Injure tender truck crops. The palm beaches, where sun-tans are obtainable in December, report ed a low reading of 68 degrees, the coldest day of the year there. Richard W. Gray, government meterologist at Miami reported a possibility the city and the southern part of the state might escape a frost tonight if the northeast wind shifted to the northwest before morning. The mercury here dropped to 23 degrees early today the cold est Thanksgiving Atlanta has ex perienced In several years. The weather, however, was generally fair over all the south ern states with the chills result ing from norh winds. At Frostburg, Maryland, ,a four-Inch snow made the roads hazardous. : The mercury hovered around six above. Low temper atures were registered over oth er sections of the state, Balti more reporting a low of 24. CHICAGO, Nov. 27. (AP) Unseasonable cold spread over the central states today bringing death to a few and restricted holiday activities to many. Some of the Thanksgiving day football games were cancelled, while others were played before reduced crowds, and the players were hindered by numb fingers and Icy fields. Most of the pop ulace elected to remain home, eat turkey dinner and watch thermometers outside flirt with zero. Temperatures were expected to be even lower tomorrow in the southern portions of Missouri, Illinois and Indiana, and to be slightly higher in the upper Mis sissippi and middle Missouri val leys. There was not much snow in the Chicago area, but Indiana and Michigan were still digging away the heary fall. Button, Button Gets Prisoners For L. A. Police LOS ANGELES. Nov. 27 (AP) Police played the old but ton game today except they changed the chant to "button, button, who lost a button." and won as a prize two prisoners. Royal Wilson reported his cab in at Tweedy Lake near here had been robbed of . two rifles and a quantity of ammunition. The only clue was a button found in the t shack. The cabin is near the Pine Canyon detention camp, so police adjourned : to the camp looking for a suspect with a missing but ton. - . Alfred Daines, 15, appeared with the shoulder strap of bis ov eralls pinned with a nail. After questioning he admitted he and Qulncey Begelow, 17, had looted the cabln. The two were trans ferred from the camp to Jail. Fire Sweeps Old' Landmark in East PHILADELPHIA, Pa.. Nov. 27. (AP) Fire, tonight swept the north side of historic Horticul tural hall in Fairmont park, ruin ing priceless exhibits and speci mens of rare, plants gathered from all parts of, the world. James J. Hearn, CS.'aslstant superintendent of police, died. wide at the mid-section and was 29 inches In circumference. The bone marrow in the snout was 3 Inches in diameter. The over-all length of the head was 55 Inches and the length of the body from the back of the head to the end of the ribs was reported at 74 In ches. . . . f : ; 0: The Investigating party report ed that each vertebrae consisted of three blades; top blade 14 Inches long, side blade 12 inches and a perpendicular center blade. There were no signs of teeth. The skeleton is estimated to weigh 1000 pounds. ; : Although the' head and tall were bare, flesh covered about six feet ot the meat section of the carcass. - A large piece of this meat was brought to Cordova to be frozen and preserved for study by scientists. ... - Exclusive photographs ' have been obtained of the skeleton for the Associated Press by the Cor dova Times and are being rushed to the United States. Ileal Cold; SC10KER HELD FOLLOWING DEATH Warren Eisenbrandt, Neph ew of Wetjen, Dies Aft er hit by car ; Warren Chester Eisenbrandt, 14, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Eisen brandt, 2086 S. Cottage street, was fatally injured in an automo bile crash at the corner of N. Commercial and Norway ' streets Thursday morning at" 11:30. Toung Eisenbrandt was riding the side of a milk truck owned by the Sanitary Milk company, for whom he was working. The truck, going west on Nor way street, was struck at the in tersection by a private car going south on Commercial, according to V. J. Herts, 15S Court street, who was driving the milk truck. The private ear, driven by C. J. Schmoker, 2224 N. Liberty, struck the rear of the truck and tipped it oyer, crushing young Eisenbrandt.-1 He received leg, hip and Internal fractures, according to police reports.. Toung Warren was taken to a nearby house and then to a local hospital by Golden ambulance. He died 45 minutes after the crash. Schmoker told the police he had right ot way and expected the truck to slow down or stop. It was coming to the intersection at a fast rate. Witnesses stated that Schmoker's car had deficient brakes. Schmoker is being held by the police for Investigation in connection with the accident. Young Eisenbrandt was not reg ularly employed as a helper on the truck, according to Hertz, the driver, but worked only holidays and Saturdays. Waren Eisenbrandt was a neph ew of Albert Richard Wetjen, the Oregon novelist, -who Immediately drove down from Portland, where he resides to be with his relations. Among aothers who came to town upon .news of the accident were Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Miller of Al bany; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Miller of Dallas, Mrs. P. Roach of Portland, and Mr. and Mrs. Wetjen, staying at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Fowler, 1035 Gamett. Young Eisenbrandt was a pupil of the Leslie junior high school. His body is being held at the Sa lem Mortuary and the funeral will probably be held Saturday. His father, . C. Eisenbrandt, : is em ployed at the Midget market. Aimee Addresses Her Throng Over Tiadio; Still 111 LOS ANGELES, Nov. t 27 (AP) Aimee Semple McPherson for the first time since she suf fered a nervous breakdown last August, addressed her Angelus temple congregation tonight. Still too ill to leave her home next door to the church, she spoke to the throng gathered there by ra dio. "M .. Mrs. MePherson talked - only two minutes. Her voice was weak. She said she believed last sum mer she would not live, but add ed she was recovering now. r Temple officials announced Mrs. 'MePherson would make a personal - appearance today but Dr. Edward J.- Williams said he would not permit his patient to leave her home for several days. 'Force' Teaching Passe, English Instructor si Told CLEVELAND. Nov. 27 (AP) Forcings students to "appreci ate" good literature is passe, the national council of teachers of I English was told tonight. i . To gentler method ot allowing pupils to choose the type of liter ature they prefer and then direct ing their likes toward, the better works in their particular fields should replace the somewhat gen eral "Here, read and appreciate this!" system of Inducing appre ciation, three speakers agreed. Printing .would soon become a lost art it teachers were required to do with literature what they ask their pupils to do. Prof. How ard Francis Seely ot Ohio State university, said. , . More Political FistfightsTold COPENHAGEN, Nov. f 27 (AP) Fist fights and arrests tonight featured ceremonies es tablishing national, socialism at a Danish -political party. l iAt- a -constitutional meeting called . by Captain C. Xembke, son of the former military gover nor of Copenhagen, Danjja Nazi men and. young communists - en- encounters. .. -, . y ' .5; . . 1 ! HIGH SCHOOL1 IS MO 0 Sugai, Salem, Star of Game But Line Gives Fine Assistance Tilt Strengthens Opinion That Local Players Best in State Bt- JIM NUTTER The Salem high football team ground Chemawa down to a 14 to 0 defeat on OUnger field in the Thanksgiving day classic, thereby winning the Willamette valley championship and maintaining an undefeated record for the season. No post season games can be played by high schools. The sea son ended .yesterday so no state cnampion can be named mis year. It is felt by many that Sa lem has the best team in tne state and this feeling was greatly strengthened in the Chemawa tilt. Medford high, the one school that tied Salem,' was also of the opinion that Salem had a better team. Sogai Puts Ball Over Both Times Sugai had a great day scoring all the points of the game. He once smashed the line for a touchdown and another time made a long run to score. In addition to escorting the pigskin across the goal line twice, Sugai sent it rocketing over the cross bar two times to add the extra points following the touchdowns. Chemawa started the game by kicking off and Salem at once be gan a drive down the field that ended In the land where pdlnts are found. Sugai and Welser paeked the ball most of the way, with Foreman - and Kitchen re lieving occasionally. As the red and black neared the goal line, the red jersey ed Indians put up a defense that came within a few inches of stopping the Salem on slaught. With the ball on the 18-yard line, four plays were re quired to place the ball on the eight with only one inch to spare. Indians Pot up Strong Defense Four more plays put the ball over with Sugai finding the large opening rent in the Chemawa de fense by the Salem forward wall. The Salem team kept Coach Downle's men boxed out while Sugai calmly applied his educated toe to the oval sending it over the middle of the cross-bar. Downle's men discredited the idea that the Indians are easy picking and give up if only the opponents can score first. Fol lowing the Salem score they came back with a drive that carried the ball to the five-yard line before the. Salem men could brace their feet well enough to stop the march. (Turn to page 2, col. 1) . Jobless Survey Plan; Portland To be Included WASHINGTON", Nov. 17. (AP) A survey of more than two score cities will be made by the Metropolitan Life Insurance company in its effort to ascertain the number of jobless for the president's emergency committee on employment. Frederick H. Ecker, president of the company, said today it would be made aa ot December 8 and would include part time work as well as complete unemploy ment. The cities in the survey include Atlanta. Baltimore, Boston, Butte, Chicago, Cincinnati, Den ver, Detroit, Indianapolis, Jack sonville, Kansas City, Mo.; Los Angeles, New Orleans, New York, Oakland, Calif., Philadelphia, Portland, Maine, Porltand, Ore gon; San Francisco, Seattle. - Woman AH Ready For Prowler Who Says He'll Kill CLEVELAND, Nov. 27 (AP) A prowler stuck, his head through a window in the home ot Mrs. Beatrice Weaver and told her "I'm going to kill you," she reported, to police tonight. - "Not if preparedness means anything," she responded, reach ing for her ax and planting a smart, tap on the invader's skull. He fell back out ot the win dow ' unconscious and . police hauled him to a hospital. Police exonerated Mrs. Weaver and announced at the same time that her victim may recover from a fractured skull." Farmers Asking Stable Prices SASKATOON. Sask., Nov. 27. (AP) Organized agriculture of Ontario and the prairies to night asked unanimously for gov ernment stabilisation of prices. As a two-day fnterprovlneial ag rarian parley came to a close, a resolution was approved favoring pegging of prices at a level in suring fair exchange of agricul tural .products and of other goods and services. 1 DAS California l.im mm . JiMJ.1. , ' !. - ' . - - - ' "'vt. ' - ' 1 iy him 1 '-'"i" A fierce north wind that blew down apon southern California shortly after midnight causes heavy damage. Upper photo shows a common scene In Los Angeles caused by the trrifle wind stoma that uprooted trees, caused brash fires and damaged houses. Lower photo shows a f 60,000 trl-motored plane that was torn loose from Its moorings and blown completely across the landing field and oemousnea as an airport at uienaaie. mo one was injured PRESS LIBERTIES Censors Removed From Ca ble Offices for First Time in 15 Days HAVANA, Nov. 27 (AP) Cuba today enjoyed full liberty of the press for the first time in IS days. Censors were removed from cable offices to permit newspa per correspondents to transmit what Information they wished concerning the political situation prevailing in the republic. The censorship, imposed No vember 13, came at a time when talk of revolution reached a point where drastic measures were considered necessary by the government to maintain order. and constitutional guarantees were suspended. On November 10, trouble broke out in Santiago, several hundred citizens participated in the dem onstration and one was killed. The revolutionary movement quickly spread to other parts of the island and November 11 and 12 were marked by a series of disturbances in Havana, Santa Clara, Matanzas, Clenfuegoa and other Cuban cities. Seven per sons were killed and an undeter mined number wounded. President Machaao ordered suspension of constitutional guar antees November 13 and troops took the place of police on the streets, groups were not allowed to form, theaters and other amusement places were heavily guarded, and numerous arrests ot alleged communist agitators were made. 1 Censorship on all telegraph and telephone lines, radios and other means of '.communication was imposed to halt what the government was said to have be lieved was a well organized cam paign by agitators in the United States to obtain American inter vention under the platt amend ment. ' - News coming into the republic also was submitted to censor ship. . Havana publishers protested but were unsuccessful in getting the censorship lifted. Owners of II leading newspapers and per iodicals suspended publication. leaving but one Spanish language newspaper and four English lan guage newspapers for readers In the western and central parts of the island. " After ten days suspension. these protesting publishers united in the Issuanee of a cooperative newspaper called ''La Prensa TJn ida," but the government prohib ited its sale and the venture was abandoned. ' Third Pays With , Life tor Murder CHICAGO. Nov. 28 (Friday) (AP) Leon Brown, convicted negro slayer of a bank guard dur ing a robbery in January, It It, died in the electric chair at the county Jail today at 12:02 a. m. He was the third to die for the crime. Lafon Fisher and Leon ard Shadlow, both negroes, were electrocuted several weeks ago. Brown was pronounced dead at 12:0t. a. m. , SO Cents Causes Anderson Death SAN FRANCISCO, Cat, Nov. 2T -(AP) Motorman .Arthur An derson, 19t died tonight ot injur ies suffered when his street car plowed Into another in Twin Peaks tunnel two weeks ago. Op erators ot the other ear were back ing up to find a half dollar which had fallen between the tracks. . IN CUBA RESTORED . ' I- Wind Storm . . ...s .:. Rich Man Might Know Music, Bat Gordon Doubts It BOSTON, Mass.; Nov. 27. (AP) The. other night Jacques Gordon, noted Chi cago violinist, "packed them in" at a local concert hall to hear him perform on his 800 year - old Stradlvarias violin, valued at f40,0O0. Bejeweled audiences held their breath lest they miss a single note. Today, disguised as an old man. Gordon took his same violin and played on the street corners of Boston. Many of those in the same social circle aa those who bad paid top prices to hear him indoors, walked by "the little old man without sec ond thought. His first stand, near one of B o a t o n's fashionable churches, brought him a few pennies. He played the same selections that bis Indoor audiences heard. A few snowflakes began to fall and the concert was over. Back in his ftbtel Gor don counted out '9127 mm Boston's contribution to his day's work. He turned It over to a charitable society. 0. S. SHOULD TAKE LEAD. A. PARIS, Nov. 27 (AP) An eloquent appeal for the United States and France to take the lead in saving the world econom ically and financially was made tonight by Premier Andre Tar dieu at the Thanksgiving dinner of the American club of Paris. He frankly criticized the American people for falling to judge the people of France at their true value. "In our different moments," he said, "in our difficult periods you have a tendency to call us fantasists. When -we are at the top you say we-are workers." He rebelled at the Idea that France should be judged highly merely when she had plenty of gold and good finance, saying Frenchmen are entitled to be weighed by other standards. Remarking the United States Is a young nation composed of sons of proud emigrants who prefer red'' to voyage to the American continent rather than to stay In Europe, he voiced the opinion that it would be the middle west anil great west which would de termine the evolution of Amer ica.. He lamented what he called a lack of knowledge of France In those parts of the United States. He maintained the present -economic crisis had come from the United ' 8tates and expressed the conviction that the real hope ot solution of the world situation is for the United States and France to- take the lead and help the world as a whole. Authorities Seek Quartet Thodght To be Hi jackers HARTTNEZ, CaL, Nov. 17- (AP) Contra Costa authorities tonight sought four men, believ ed hijackers, who shot one man through the shoulder, severely beat two others and stole a truck loaded with ten barrels of grape juice earlier In the day. " . Forced to bait his truck when a bullet ahattered his ' shoulder, J; F. Lawand, Reedley, told au thorities tour men boarded the truck and beat Jerry Metaxas, Stockton, grape juice owner and George Ryla, Reedley, r with the butt ends ot rifles. T Did This 1 ..:...::.-.. . (ft I'M;!..'.. BECK ASKS M. E. Representative Doesn't Want Aliens and Wets Left out of Count WASHINGTON, Nov. 27. (AP) A call to industrial states to resist a move by the Metho dist board of temperance, pro hibition and public morals to eliminate representation of all ens in reapportionment of .the house as a means of retaining dry strength' in agricultural states was Issued today by Rep. Bek of Pennsylvania. While the ! purpose ot the Methodist board of temperance 1&4 to sustain the falling edifice of prohibition," he said in a state ment, "the movement has a deeper and more portentlous sig nificance." He charged that the--agricultural states had looked with con cern on the growth of political power in the industrial regions, due to the shift in population to urban centers, and added the clear purpose of the more was to Impair the growing power ot the industrial states. ; If they suc ceed, he added, the country may look "for a further dissipation of public funds - by socialistic measures". "If the industrial states accept lying down the ? proposed de struction l of their- due represen tation in congress he asserted, "then they need j not hereafter complain if our government be comes as socialistic as Soviet Russia'." . The Pennsylvanian said it was "lamentable that ! a representa tive body of citizens, in their ef (Turn to page 2, col. 3) Starved Youth Falls to Street As Nation Eats NEW YORK, Nov. 27 (AP) A restaurant worker and a youth who came here from Full- erton. Pa., looking for work col lapsed in the streets from .star vation today while the city and dozens of other agencies were lavishing food upon thousands. The youth was IWllliam Colom bo, 17, who had; been In New York eight days. Rheumatism prevented August Bauman, 83, rfrom finding his usual employ ment in restaurants. j They were taken to a hospital, MOVE BE BLOCKED Nobel Peace Awards go To Kellogg, Soderblom OSLO, Nov. 27 (AP) In rec ognition of his activities In cre ating the Kellogg-Briand peace pact. Prank B.f Kellogg, former secretary of state, . today - was awarded ' the Nobel peace prise for 192. L At the same time the prize award committee ot five appoint ed . by Norwegian Storthing an nounced the peace award for Is 30 had been given Dr. Nathan Soder blom, arehbishop ot TJpsala, Swe den, and pnwchancellor of the University ot TJpsala since 1914. - Each of the! two awards car ries a grant of .172,090 kroner (about $41,009). It is under stood here Mr.; Kellogg and Dr. Soderblom wllltarrivs In Oslo, Dee, 19. to reeeiive their awards. The peace awards are the first made since 1927 when the prize was -divided batvesm Ferdinand Balsion of rraste, and LudwJg Qulddee of Germany. The prise had been awarded to four other Americans, Theodore Roosevelt HOT AiiCUDTl IS EXCHANGED TREATIES German Declares Disarma ment Leaders Seek to Keep Status quo Lord Cecil Takes Issue and Asserts Much Already Accomplished GENEVA. Nov! 27 (AP) German objections to a French and British move to bind anew Germany and her war time fllirs to the defense equipment laid down in the Paris peace treaties, today plunged the preparatory disarmament commission Into a heated debate. Count Von Bermtorff, German delegate, denounced this move intolerable for his country aud accused the commission ot prepar ing an agreement which would merely serve as a shield behind which world war victory wovlJ maintain present armaments sod perhaps Increase them. He demanded "parity of secur ity," and engaged in a hot dis pute with Lord Cecil of Great Britain who challenged the Ger man assertion that the disarma ment commission had accomplish ed nothing for land disarmament. Cause for Heated Argument Here The spectacular conflict arose over a French and British article to provide nothing in the disarma ment convention under considera tion would release the defeated powers from .the strict terms ot the Paris peace treaties. This was introduced .by Rene Masslgli, French delegate. It had been expected controver sy over the issue would be vartd between Massigl! and Count Von Bernstoff but the French delegate simply restricted himself to a statement of hlj country's posi tion. ; Lord Cecil Disagrees With German " Lord Cecil, however, taking issue with Von Bemstorff's state ment the league's agency bad "ac complished nothing," for land disarmament, vigorously count ered this.' "It seems astounding that a re sponsible person not carried away by passion and prejudice should (Turn to page 2, col. S) PORTLANDER HELD PORTLAND,' Ore.. Nov. 27. (AP) Berwick B. Wood, Tort land business man, was arretted here today and charged with in voluntary manslaughter In con nection with the death early this morning of Alfred Owens, 34, musician. Owens' body was found bertd the west side Pacific highway near Rivervlew by Wllburn N. Jurgens, Portland, at 2:45 o'clock this morning. A little fur ther ahead an automobile regis tered to B. B. Wood was found wrecked against a tree. Police said Wood admitted he had been drinking at. the Univer sity club where he attended a Thanksgiving eve party. Anna Carson, Portland, ques tioned in connection with the ac cident, said she and Owens had attended a Thanksgiving eve par ty together. She said they had started for the Rivervlew ceme tery about 1:20 o'clock but prob ably had become separated. Po lice said Miss Carson told them she did not know when or how she got home. . A second automobile victim was counted here tonight when J. M. Douglas about 40, was in. Jured .fatally by an automobile driven by Louis Pasut, Portland. Douglas received a fractured skull and he was dead when he arrived ; at the emergency hos pital. ; Douglas was said to have beta a contractor and his address waa given as Route 4, box 290. in -1909, EHhu Root in 1912, Wood row Wilson in 1919 and Ambassador Charles G. Dawes In 1925. 1 The selection of; Mr. Kellogg as a recipient of a Nobel peace award had been predicted. He is a Judge ot the world court to which he was elected last September af ter a distinguished career in Am erican, statecraft. Dr. .Soderblom li a strong ad vocate of the cause ot world peace and is the author of many learned works. He has been principally identified with the work of inter national peace through a union ot churches. He was the principal organizer of the Christian unity conference held In Stockholm fire years ago. . The United States has been signally honored In the Nobel prize awards this year. Karl Land sUlner, of the Rockefeller insti tute, was awarded the prbe in medicine, while the literavy award was given Sinclair Lewis. ' Oil HUB L