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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1932)
ft - f ' V- - ' - - VACATION-TIME - ". Have' The Statesman fol low you while on your vaca -Uon; mailed to any address ;,- two weeks, ' only 25 cents. Call 0101. k v WEATHER f U i Fair 'today and Sunday,' 1 'f on, coast, . temperature , Owts -tormal; Max. Temp. Friday -81, Kin. 4,1, river J j i wwf iv uji i j ubw. FOUNDED 1051 EIGHTY-SECOND YEAR Salem, Oregon,' Saturday Morninc,' June 25, 1932 - . New Tfr , - t . . - i ' t" EcorioinE HELD CAUSE OF Sli'S REVOLT I,,.- . .. Parade Main Feature Of Build Salem I)ay; Big Crowd Exp ected HIKER SE Army: Opposition to ; King's - Action Removing Some Hospitals Cited Constitutional Monarchy is Expected, Prajadhipok May Retain Throne PARIS. June 24 ( AP) The reTolt in Slam was caused hy sweeping economy ' ministers pat Into effect daring the last week by King Prajadhlpok, the newspaper Le Matin will say tomorrow. Numerous functionaries and of ficers of the army were dismissed because of this economy program, according to the newspaper ac count. . The king recently convoked a meeting of officers In an attempt to Justify the drastic cuts bat fail ed to placate them, with the re sult that a revolutionary conspir acy developed. Information reaching Paris was that a "peoples party" had been formed to carry oat the move ment. Continuation of Bargain Day is Additional Attraction; Procession to Start 11 a. rh. ; Farmers Conference BUILD SALEM DAY, the idea of member! of Salem chap ter, .Oregon Bunding congress, will materialize today with a huge parade, a building-conference for farmers, awarding of prizes, and a second Bargain day thrown in. Having publicized the event over .the radio, in. the press and through other congress chapters, the builders are hoping O their program will attract many persons downtown. The main event of the day is the parade which will start at 11 o'clock this morning and coarse the central thoroughfares of' the city. Last night 64 floats were registered for participation. After the parade, the floats will be parked along Church street, be- . i a".A t-ft mm.mm.Jt .-. kl.V tie Former Tubercular Patients be roped off, that late comers may Tlew them and closer inspection Colorful Oregon Delegate Is Heard in Resolutions Committee Meet Roosevelt Forces Control Platform Writers; to Draft Repeal Plank DEDICATE HIT OF HOSPITAL TODAY Return for Reunion; Officials Speak be made by the parade audience. At S o'clock this afternoon, prises wm te distributed in this area. Giving official recognition to Build Salem day, Mayor P. 1L Gregory, with Mayor-elect Doug las McKay, will ride at the head BANGKOK, Siam, Jane 24 (AP One of the world's few re maining absolute monarchies top pled today when the army and navy of this picturesque land sua denly revolted and set up a "con stitutional monarchy." The coup was almost bloodless. The army chief of staff was be lieved shot to death by his own men when he resisted their de mands for surrender. Most of the royal family was captured by the sollders and sail ors who Invaded the principal roy al palace. Several government of ficials and cabinet ministers were also taken. The navy commanders ordered a warship to britfg hack as prison ers King Prajadhlpok and his con sort from Huahin, where they were spending a royal holiday. High Officials Are Imprisoned Veterans in the fight against tuberculosis will gather at the dedication ceremony to be held here this afternoon to dedicate E0BD wi bucfiuui, (UUW1B Will DO the Salem band. In the parade, which it was esti- anit (Tarn to page 2, col. S) E 1 the new modern hospital recently completed there. Local physleans, nurses, health association officers and friends and the general public are cordi ally Invited to attend, according to word received here today from Mrs. Saidie Orr Dunbar, executive secretary of the Oregon Tuber culosis association, which has been taking charge of plans at the request of Dr. G. C. Belling er, sanatorium superintendent. Amone those on the nroeram win be Dr. e. a. Pierce, one of Monmouth Only Town Hurt al commission, appointed by the late Governor Benson to establish and supervise the first hospital, which was erected on the site of the old state school for deaf- mutes, In f910. Dr. H. J. Clements, M CDOD He Tells City Club; Petitions Signed Hie capital was taken comnlete- f tne Btate board of control, ly by surprise when the uniformed Mrs. Dunbar, and others. lines poured into the city afoot and Th program will begin a to army tanks. Mariyfhad machine three o'clock with music furn PORTLAND, Ore.. June 24. (AP) An address In favor of Salem I the proposed measure for consoli- physician and first superintendent I dating the University of Oregon of the sanatorium will speak, at land, Oregon State college on one the dedication, as will a member I campus at Corvallis was deliver ed before the City club here to day by Hector Macpherson, Linn Tuns. They marched on the pal ace, and took over control, im prisoning designated high person ages in their quarters there. The army and navy leaders an nounced they intended to deliver the country from the government of princes. Later some of the prisoners were reported to have been releas ed, bat other high officials and princes were ttill held prisoners in one of tuj royal palaces by troops. ished by a group of Salem musi cians, and will conclude with a I tour of the grounds. . CS DELAYED Dl) VOTE CONTEST county farmer, legislator and ex- Oregon State professor. Dr. Macpherson asserted the consolidation would save the tax payers 1500,000 annually; that the establishment of a first class normal school at Eugene would mean better high school and grade school teachers: that it vould give the state one toot- ball team to boost; that it would eliminate the log rolling and fights in the press between the two larger institutions; that the only town hurt In the least by the move would be Monmouth Dispatches ALBANY, Ore., June 24. IN SILVER PLEA By LESLIE J. SMITH CHICAGO, June 24. (AP) Oswald West's proxy as national committeeman was transferred to day to Joseph K. Carson by James Farley. Carson had wired West asking him to authorise the appointment. Milton A. Miller, of the Oregon delegation, advocating dissolution of tariff walls, eoinage of silver and rehabilitation of foreign com merce as steps toward business improvement, was landed in the resolutions committee session to day. H Miller, in white striped Test, dark eoat and white trousers. nleaded the historical Bryan cause. He told the committee that the gold standard has failed; that particularly the Pacific coast must deal with countries using the su ver standard. Carson May Ron For Mavor. States Carson told the Associated Press today that he may run for mayor of Portland In the Novem ber election. A pronounced wet, he promised to eliminate all grait and effect administration econ omles. Carson also said that it the democrats straddle the liquor Question, he will bring out a mi nority report for adoption of the Bingham plank, verbatim. CHICAGO. June 24. (AP) Leaders for Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt took command of the democratic nlatform-writlng com mittee today and prepared to draft Will Nominate I F.D1 Roosevelt - TAMWIANY WILL ; MoMrchy Roip)i: L I IIIIIUU HULL j But is not Committed for Or Against Roosevelt Leaders Declare A friend eft 25. years standing. former Jastlce John E. Mack Hall Just Wants to Retain Dominant Position; no Hints on Support Widow May Win Place in House rWTf k nn Tnn. 41 1P lb?,)' i1 F"biePe steadfast against changing the Tn will place the- name of Gov (nor Franklin D. Roosevelt In nomination for the Presidency at the Democratic national con. Yentton, opening at - Chicago, Jane 27. It was Justice Mack who sponsored Governor Roose velt for the first political office he ever held in 1010. METHODISTS FULLY TO PHI DEFENSE Lockenour Vice - President Of Laymen Association; Marcy, Fouke Chosen two-thirds rale, Tammany Hall tonight still maintained neutral ity la the biggest issue before the convention choice of the 1931 nominee. The almost instant response from the Tammany tiger to the demand by followers of Franklin D. Roosevelt for a rule that ! would permit a majority of the ' convention to name the presiden tial candidate was an explosive roar of protest. . i With it, however, went emphat ic insistence this did not presage in any way the position Tammany will take when the roll call of states on the nomination begins. News that the Roosevelt men intended to make the two-thirds rule history, was followed by a series' of conferences by John F. Curry, chieftain of the powerful New York city organization with his lieutenants. PORTLAND, Ore., June 24. Still Reticent On (AP) The Oregon Conference l Candidate Choice Laymen's association, meeting in conjunction with the Oregon con ference of the Methodist Epis copal church here today, voted to sponsor a movement to rally Methodism forces of the state Soon word came from behind closed doors of his hotel quarters he would "fight to the last ditch' against the proposal. This declaration was generally Interpreted as meaning Curry ,-. - - 1 t - - J . N ' ' '. : ? : : :- . ' ' ' '' ..:v v. ; - y ; v- c -- rv - ' v - - ; ;;; . lli- - i ' f-'Z A If for support of the 18th amend-I would throw all his strength into ment and the Oregon prohibition laws. The laymen adopted a. resolu tion pledging support of the 18th amendment and another resolu tion to organize church members to vote dry in the November ' election. R. E. Close, superintendent of a nartv riwlarat1on for 1932 call ing for submission of prohibition the Anti-Saloon league In Ore- ronoal an1 A. nW economic deal. gwa, uw-iateu t mo meeuiiK ,iui An impressive array oi aemo-i'css iuu b yor ui ui tuurtu iu vuixy wuma aiieuii w gei the controversy in order to main tain a dominant position in the convention. For months Tammany has re mained silent while the contest for delegates waged. Every at tempt to get Curry to Indicate his choice for nominee has been met by silence for which he is noted. It has long been an open secret in Tammany circles, however. Mrs. Edward Esllck, widow of the late Congressman from Tennes see, who will seek election to Congress to flu her husband s unexpired term. Congressman Esllck died of a heart attack on the floor of the bouse while making a plea for the passage of the soldiers bonus bill. Secret Parley With Fonrier Kaiser in Holland Cited Hoh'enzollern's Denial Made but Family's Stock is Rising - LONDON. June 24. (AP) The Daily Herald, today said eoa- xerencee nave oeea going mm m secret for a week among the for mer Kaiser, German banker and monarchist politicians with a view to possible restoration of tne Hohencollerns. The dispatch, dated Amsterdam, added the former crown prince had made his first visit to Holland : In seven years to attend one. of the conferences -at Zandoveert. Holland, where the former kaiser Is spending a short vacation. -With the arrival of the for mer crown prince, the gathering was complete for hearing reports on the situation in Germany and developments in the monarchist movement," the Herald said. "The private talks between the bank ers and poltlclans and secret emis saries continued until late last night." W IK III (Turn to page 2, col. 1) T OURIST DESERTS FAMILY; STIK Final decision on a possible con tui Af m Mo 9d vntA on the. re- relayed throucrh I . . ?eec?aV6rU AP) - Eight petition, bearing u.i.-,V rrT Zr . I today as congressman w. iiaw-i --w -'"''" co iiyuow Bangkok. These advices said the 'A TaM n oiAr hu measure concolldatlne Oregon in- . -t ??eeu..ad been cretary together determined their atltutions of higher learning were Sifthmi S! m "tarr.rerCr coT'ot acUon. In Portland yes- "led bere today. Thirteen peti rled about the city on the ahoul- terv eonferences were held bv have now been filed at """"S wuxens. r Hw1av with frienila from va- lAJoany. 'iFn a smnAMMMAMMM m a - - - - t.rnr T,rrf T "w. r" rlous counties where balloting lr- th intmrnrZt,!. yu v regularities were reported, lh A?"ta" . t.nat .. PerliaP While both Hawley anC tav if fc. Jr. . e 10 are "s"d there have been mis- stay it he granted a constitution. UVa md In various nrecIncU. I-" te rePMlW to " they have no assurance sufficient uuiici uresent law. ana K m. - i - .i al lnin.- ...- '. 7. I errors uaie neeu uuo vu vu.uro . "" vi, r4 Be,ecunK the 239 Tote lead James W. Mott Tl8.1 In th cab,net an Prf now has to a lead for Hawley. - 1 n t . 1 n n . mm ma. 1.. . mi . ??Ited SUtea for t6Bt wag decided upon would be and Marshall strawberries Is at mm ?inl tA ?n?lL?7 last1.yefr' the necessity of Mr. Hawley's be- an end, demands for berry work tended to set up a constitutional monarchy when his country was reaay xor it. lng in Oregon as plaintiff In the ers are still being received at the contest action which would "Bfc fH- U. S.-Y. M. C. A. Employment ed in the circuit court or courts bureau. Transportation to the where protests were made. His fields Is generally offered. presence is needed in Washington I For the first time in several now, his advisors feel. Idays, calls were received tor Yesterday this paper Indicated I woodcutters. Five men were sent contest was likely, through an to work. Likewise, two men were error in reporting. The probability sent out to work In hay fields, then and yesterday was that there Altogether yesterday, 82 per fected Ernest W. Peterson, Port land newspaperman, president. Other officers 'follow: Roy Lockenour, Salem; Ralph Speelman, Portland, and Ctyde Cmphrey, Cottage Grove, vice presidents; John L. Gary, West Linn, secretary; James E. Kelly, Portland, treasurer. Th m. 1avmn a n rhnriT.d m. lAm. KLAMATH FALLB, ure., juuo i ,.-ol- wlfh . Imlhr 24 (AP) Half-starved ana Q- commission of clergy to work sparring, a woman givms out procedure. name as Mrs. Edna jonnson, ana To el commission. Bish- her daughter, Betty, aged 0p Titus Lowe appointed Rev. picked P by state police today M A Marcr, Salem; Rev. Fred on tne nignway near n. Taylor. Portland: Rev. Hugh B Police saia tne woman i ir..v n nnmn them that sne ana ner aaugnirr HardT and RT. Jame8 E Mim- came vo uregon irum .uuui.u. wim ner oqiosuu, sui uk uw Tillamook he "damped as oat like a sack of old potatoes and desert- ed m on the road. We have lived like alley cats since then," the police quoted Mrs. Johnson as saying. "We took milk off peoples porches and stole food when we could find it. We lived in alleys and rode in box cars, walked or caught rides, Mrs. Johnson was placed under observation In the county iall al While the labor shortage re- ter police said she told them she at h9 dosing session of the an leareu sue was luoiug OOT miuu. a nnai reunion here today iamiiy iook cnarge oi me gin. me woman was suffering from fatigue and hanger, people have been voting. I control of the convention by not The conference of laymen re-1 committing his delegation of 45 to 60 until the last moment. E n COIITESTSELECTED Varying Opinions on Place Woman Should Hold are Noted in Answers mi Berry Workers Wanted Though Shortage Ended WASHINGTON, June 24. (AP) 'All policemen in Washing- I ton were ordered tonight by Pel- ham D. Glassford, superintendent of police, to hold themselves in readiness for duty in case of dis turbances among the bonus army. bat the instructions later were canceled. Early in the evening men off duty were required to contact their precincts each half hoar in case of need. As no signs of trou ble developed among the approxi- mstaI A AAA wva am a im fn maI V Linn s Pioneers demanin p,OT1t of "v.'01; I n tars' hAtini rtiaa aiasa atfn Af police was relieved Glassford had feared Increased friction between factions might lead to internal trouble Officials said dissatisfaction among certain groups with the leadership of the army of approxi mately 20,000 seeking payment of the soldiers' bonus had brought growing discord In the last few Stannard Again Named Head oi BROWNSVILLE, Ore., June 24 (AP) H. Wayne Stannard was re-elected president oi tne Linn County Pioneers association Opinion among women is by no means In accord on the question "Should women work after they have been married?" according to the answers received by The Statesman to this question. Let ters written by a number of read ers to the "Inquiring Reporter" contest showed a majority of women firm In the opinion that the home is the proper and only place tor a woman unless her husband Is physically unable to work or for the moment, absolute ly unable to find a Job. However a considerable number of answers gave the viewpoint that women should work away (Turn to page 2, coL 2) BERLIN, June 24 (AP) Al though the Hohenzollern family issued Its customary denial of plans to restore the former kaiier today, there was a great deal of evidence his family stock Is on the rise in Germany. The former monarch's sons ap pear regularly in- parades and de monstrations by war veterans. where they usually review troopa beside officials of the former sol diers' organizations. Der Anfrechte, Berlin monar chist organ, currently expressed the opinion that, following upon the downfall of the Bmening cab inet, the "monarchy is the neces sary final goal." The left radical paper, Berlin Am Morgen, said General! Trans- Von Epp, the Bavarian national socialist, and reichstager, visited the former kaiser at Doom re cently to discuss the possibility of his return to the throne. 1 STAR T U CAMPAIGN TILLAMOOK WILL WO ES 1 'Kidnaping9 Just Case of Parking PlZICf nil T PTi ti n 1 would be no legal action taken by (sons were provided Jobs through aaut a jx 6vt tc" LI Mr. Hawley or hts manager. - 'the employment service. Rescuing Child From Drowning Becomes Habit nther Affluent, all re-elected. severely are. wluard L. Marks, vice-pres ident; R. D. Coshow, secretary; H. C. Thompson, treasurer; J. W. Craig, chaplain. Burl Calloway; W. C. Cooley, John Belts, W. B. Thompson and Albert Overton, were elected directors. TILLAMOOK. Ore., June 24. (AP) W. J. Reichers. president lot the First National bank, and WASHINGTON. June 24. (AP) The republican campaign. ship today lifted anchor and set sail for its November port. Henry J. Allen, former senator from Kansas, became publicity di rector of the campaign at the re quest of President Hoover, He handled republican publicity in 1828. Joseph R. Nutt, of Cleveland. treasurer of the republican nation al committee, completed plans for raising finances to carry on the work. In conferences at committee headquarter and the White House, the general course of the campaign was charted as far an possible .without knowledge of who the democratic nominee tea. president will be. days. Minority groups have talked H. H. Rosenberg, president of of forcibly overthrowing the dom- the Tillamook National bank, to- 1 . . TIT TT T TTT A Da TTlvTlf Tf ft ll Ai . t . f fllYt AM t land, Ore., commander-in-chief of that the two banks will be merged L.Pfrtrin lUniOr Jnl 1 tinker thk. mm'. tT.. I Ut6 A VJ J M1"l1 i icwiaui. I - - 1 r v m flayer luuea statement PORTLAND, Ore., June 24 CAP) W. R. Boher, of Porti land, left his- automobile, parked on a downtown street here today. and when, he returned to the place he was sure he had left -it, the automobile was gone. Not only that, but his two sons. aged S and 9, left in the parked ear, had also disappeared. Boher frantically called police and infirmed them of the kidnap ing and theft Police radio cars whizsed into action. A few minutes t later police found the car at another Ideation ! than that - Boher reported, ; hat the location where it had been parked nil - the time. The two lads were weary from the long wait for their father. ; Wooden Money Is Issued Farmer Lad Proves Hero Logging Accident Fatal Watchman Shoots Fanner Salem Chamber Quartet Heard, SEATTLE, June 24 (AP) It's getting to be a habit for eight-year-old Bert Dunbar to save his six-year-old playmate. Marine Lamont, from drowning T.V. n.Un I " J.T UUIWU. I . T Ml . .f . Maxlne sUpped into the water L VIL, "I Sffwfn'S .t"d,ierrt Te! radio .tation KGW, the Salem playing on floats near their houseboat homes. Leaning down. Bert took a firm hold of Max- Leskovar Given - Sixty Day Term, - Battery v Aarge roartn ot r - JUST FOR FOURTH BEND, June 24 (AP) Wood-1 en money, made irom pine trees which started growing in the Des chutes country before Columbus discovered America, will be legal tender in Bend until the July 4 holidays, and will be redeemable in currency. The new medium ofexchange. called Pondosa Pine script, -was placed in circulation today. Every cent of the script win oe backed by money placed in a local hank. The wood script is the sixe of regulation currency and was is sued by the American Legion post. f DALLAS, June 24.1:-John ? Leskovar of Dallas was sentenced ; to serve CO days in the county ; Jail this afternoon by Justice of : t the Peace" Gregory. Leskovar was 1 arrested iast night on. a' charge ' ef assault and battery and was : given . a hearing lata this after- : noon' at which time tho sentence I was Imposed.- Ha- began aervlng ' ' Us sentence Immedlately.i y . L. I Johnson of Portland, re-! : eently arrested . on. a charge of child atealinir, was bound oyer to the grand Jury for Investigation. " fl 11. PACLKNER DIES LEBANON, June 24 (AP Chester D. Faulkner of Lebanon died last night from Injuries sus tained when his loaded . logging truck collided wltlf another truck and he was thrown beneath the logs.- . " v He Is survived by his widow ana two children. ' e';-'. SAVES DROWNING BOY ; EUGENE. Jane 24 (AP)To Vlrsrll Hughes. 19. living on farm near here, was given today the program to advertise today the credit of savlnr the life of back onto the float. ww a m a Mm . . I aa si 1ftt mm atl aw iVae ;4na a4h. rorresi anear, io. oi jcugene. i l"ri v BuUd Salem program. Shear was stricken vttk mmiu r time." Bert commented as he I D .. A . I " f wl-lni i SJ? ii-W' D- Dr. lT E Barrio" Newell Win- iu niuuueuv river. nuanes I " --""-" piangea xn wun us eiouiee on r 4?-" .rm Morlta. They were invited to ano orougnt ine smcaen iad 10 ??'-"" "Til '.w:": appear on another HoetOwl pro shore, where he was revived after na eaught Maxlne, swim- j . . . . . considerable effort. mmg several yaras witn ner to a I " float. First National bank vrr y j I Their authorized WOman iniUreU read in part: 73 n 12 T.mr ne aireciors ox ooin oanas tV IT OllCe UOgS have had this matter under eon- Islderation for some time,, the i.m . . . mm I ntitwt KaI in Try . V m v1tt Itt Hnnt IMWI Hnr api-Mm. a. m. Tonnr. 22. of overhead and operating costs. Portland, was ireaiea at a -rv-i"--r ". - uw wi & land hospital today for a frae-1 duplicated. Furthermore, general tnred hln. sustained-In what po-1 business conditions at the present lice described as an odd accident, time demand larger ana stronger Two large police dogs, dashing I banks, and it is with these on- down the street at top speed, Meets in view that the merger has track Mrs. Yeunr. knocking her i been approved by - the directors down. , , of the two Institutions." chamber of commerce quartet gained a big hand from--, the GOLDENDALE. Wash., June 24. (AP) Walter Fitter, li, died here yesterday within a tew hours after he had been hit on the head by a pitched ball during a baseball game. He was the short stop on the Goldendale American Legion Junior baseball nine. ' After being hit, he did not tain the injury was serious and fla I ished the game, but he collapsed and died on returning noma Women of Church Lauded At Eucharistic Congress CLAIMS SELF DEFENSE HOOD RIVER, Jane 24 (AP) Elmer Annala, rancher,- was shot last night by William Brebm, elderly watchman at the American Fruit Growers warehouse at Lens station. Police said they were informed Annala attacked Brehm, knocking him to the floor, and that Brehm shot In self defense. Hospital an- Railway Service Made 'Difficult By Caterpillars Slight Damage EUGENE, Ore.. Jane 24 (AP) thorltlea here who examined An- 1 A eoluma of -caterpillars Irom bat he house was badly smoked lvDO to lzte zeei across aseen making the going hard for South- nala said his- condition was criti cal. ,.:; ? , . - ' - CATTLE RUSTLERS BUSY KLAMATH FALLS. June 24 DUBLIN, Irish Free State, Jane H (AP) ' Irish women, who tie mmnt f nrtH ninT sons to serve Done bv BlaZeU CathoUe church and women I . . . m. m AT. - iron many pari- u. u wvriu assembled more' than .100,000 strong tonight before the euchar lst congress altar in Phoenix park and heard themselves praised for their religious sacrifices. Speaking from tiny white pul pit, .the most Rev. Andrew Jo seph McDonald, archbishop of St. Andrews and . Edinburgh, told them the -destiny , of the human Ktartlnr fr " hot nhn left h i. woodshed, ' fire charred ' a eornua of the home of Mrs. Annie M. Hughes, 1 82 Jerris avenue. at 11: 1.1 o'clock last night. Slight damage wag done by the flames (AP) Word reached here today I dellryed, but trainmen have been that cattle rustlers have been ae-1 forced to use an unusually large Firemen" said they found fresh era Padfift trains at Prvor. Ore..vaahea in a.- buhkt In a lean-to tor several days.- . ' - "1 woodshed and asserted this ans-1 race ilea largely in ut nanus oi Tha train service has not been led the fire.' . - -is. 1 women.' - Clung the pope's recent encycli cal concerning the spread of the tive In Lake county. Fifty head of beef cattle from the Chandler Son herd were among the missing. An investigation of the rustling today brought State Veterinarian E. II. Lytie to Klamath Fails. quantity ot sand because of .the slippery condition ot the rails. Caterpillars have not been. re ported in such large numbers in this district for several years, pry- or is five miles above Oakiidge. CANNERY FTRM FINED -.PORTLAND. Jnne 24 AP) I forces of anti-religion, the arch- Federal Jndre James Alzer Fee I blshoo assured hla hearers "evil is today fined the , Hunt Brothers Packlnr company, of Salem. 2160 for violation of the food and drag 1 act la four shipments of prune. not cast out except hy prayer and oenance." - He urged dally communion as the only means of combatting the Plans Complete I For Celebration "We could put on the July 4 celebration tomorrow it we had lie. General Chairman 3. T. De- powers ot darkness and pleaded I laney reported following the eele wlth the women to renew and tn-1 b ration committee meeting last crease the fervor of their faithlnlshL Plans tor all featnrea el La this crisis in the world's an airs, i the day were checked over wita- Xn the present crisis.", he said, I out any changes being made. "none can render to God the horn-1 To pass on contracts for tne age he deserves as can the maid-f celebration, the advisory eommis- ens and the mothers of the Catho-1 tee wm meet with ueianey at lie church. - I office Monday night "1 eallmnoa ron Women to re-1 . 1 -t v spond wholeheartedly to that eall p ... n n 1 wrung In anguish from the pope.- tr OSSeSSlOn Ul Long before the - hour of the assemblage, great streams ot wom en converged on the high altar in the park.. . Some spent most , ot the day Liquor Charged : Jack Woods. If, and Lyle Jeha son. 21. made a mistake early there to be sure ot places nearest I vesterdsr when they Inquired of the. altar, Dublin's streets were I sUte policemen the location of the thronged- with the most - excited I highway leading xront eaiem to Wood burn,: The officers searchadr - . their truck and found a quantity of liquor. ' - Both men were arrested on . made' the ,1-mlle uphill . pilgrim- charges of transporting liquor Hie- mage oa foot. . " ,-. , . , gaOy. :., - . .. . ..,r- crowd the .. congress - has . . yet brought forth. Trolley cars going to the park were Jammed tutt and many thousands of the women v. ,