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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1932)
CIRCULATION - Distribution Average 7278 Net pld, dally ,'Sttndy,6839 EIGHTY-SECOND YEAR Regional . Association Meet ;!s First of its Kind; Kelly is Keynoter Solution of Course Choice Problem Is Stressed; Meetings Today ' Leading educators from four northwest states gathered on the Willamette university campus last night for a regional conference of the Association of American col leges, and listened to a stirring keynote address by Dr. Robert L. n.wi.wu7b. tack. led from every angle by. the uni versity heads at an all day session today," culminating in a banquet this evening. 'Dr. Kelly traced the college l movement in America from its be- guimuB, uu in conclusion cayeu i upon college graduates to face existing social problems and fight I intelllgenUy and uneompromis- ' iYt """ " ""su Ul CI1U1UIUUU. "The problem before gradu ates," he declared, "is how to tor- mulate the Industrial, social, ecc- nomic. Dolitical. and religions problems of this generation that mankind may be better served; how to discover and If possible euide the irresfttible enercies of human behavior. Choice of Coarsen Also An Issue Dr. Kelly placed the college movement into three .eras. The first era, he said, was when rd ministration made the laws. It was an age of uniform, rigid, and static curncuiunr, in wmcn tee Student, himself, had no voice. The second era was that of the elective system and scientific sub ject matter and method. The free dom of the stud ant to select hla own course ran riot in this era, and some educators considered It worse than the first. The third or ptsaent era found the rise of social ftctencflar-a.BA liberty under law. It is known as the era of nroeresBive edncation. with Individual initiative guided by the group. The student is a unit, but the colleges have steered between strong individualism and mass mind. This era which has been termed the ''renaissance" seeks to attain its end, according to Dr. Kelly, through the clearing up of the twilight zone between secondary schools and colleges in the Inter est of intelligent guidance in con tinuity of studies): recognition of the two essential functions of col lege exploration In the lower di vision and a concentration in the upper division; special advisory systems for freshmen: a program of personnel service and pre-vo-cational guidance. First Conference Of Kind Ever Held President W. S. Brooks, of In termountaln Union college, pre sided at the gathering, after Pres ident Carl G. Doney, of Willam ette, gave an introductory talk. Dean P. M. Erlckson, of Willam ette, led the discussion after Dr. Kelly's address. This is the first regional con ference of the association ever to be held In the United States, but Is probably the forerunner of a general policy. The conference was arranged at the invitation of Willamette university, because of difficulty experienced by western olleges in attending the national conference, usually held In the east. The national association which Includes 4S7 leading colleges and universities In 41 state and the District of Columbia, was founded In 1115. About half of the mem bership is made up of state-supported schools and the remainder of Independent colleges, 75 of which are Catholic-supported. The three major eastern colleges, Har vard, Tale, and - Princeton ore members. Colleges represented at the con ference hero are Willamette. Whitman, Intermountain Union, Gooding, Pacific university. Reed. Whitworth, College of Puget Sound, Linfield, Albany and Pa cific college. Tonizht it I oVlrwfr ropdfra. I - - - - tloo for the forthcoming general I eiecuon Will M It U end In I Marion eonntv With nni i I ? n. 'or registration I tff tho eounty clrki Unusual . last mlnnta rush a In. terest j-Ib. - reristrattan tttia vav has exceeded that In all former ' - w aiIJI- . VUWUaV. . . . . - County Clerk Dover rennrtad I Yeaterdav -tkat tiA waa Ar!4..fli riJ-'ZlJ Unable to riva mv rimru .otn KoBTHWEST GDNVOJE HERE nn i i r-nr nr- i 1 : . - TIMM CUCE FOB BE6ISTMTII ki IT um wMiii.i congress. " r the reglatraUon ends. , xno ornce wM, bo kept open v . - vvwmi truniLumi ore., ucu i -flartnc tha Innrh kA im t ... o mt - flinnav TiawAil . - ' Laughter o f Guards At Lad's Torture is Told Maillefert Confined to Sweat box in Barrel Says Fellow-Convict; Marks of Whipping Seen on Body After Death, Asserted JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Oct, 7 ( AP) Stories of stark brutality in the Sunbeam prison camp and of guards roannswith laughter at a convict's agony were related today tri the trial, of two former camp officials charged with mur dering Arthur Maillefert by slow torture in the sweat box: E. L. Smith, a fellow prisoner of the youth from West- STATE CONFERENCE OF ft C. T. 0. Banquet Monday Night Will Be Leading Feature of Two-day Program tv, 1 . 8tate w. T. C. U. will bo held here Monday and Tuesday, with th convention banquet to be held on xf. 7, n.. nst church dining room. Most of xne business sessions of the two- day meeting will be held at the First Presbyterian church. Program for the banquet, at which 200 persons are expected to be seated, includes an address by Dr.' Levi Pennlnrton. of Nw- berg college, several musical selec- tions and welcomes from repre- sentatlves of a number of local and state groups. Mrs. Ada Jol ley, state president, will ha toast- mistress. The complete banauet nrncram follows: Invocation. Dr. B. Earl Parker of First Methodist church vocal solo, Ronald-Craven; welcomes by Attorney General VanWinkle, rep resenting Governor Meier. bT Mayor P. M. Gregory of Salem. by Rev. Grover C. Brltchet of the Salem Ministerial association, by G. A. Howard, state snnerintend- ent of public Instruction, by Mrs. Hannah Martin, president Salem Woman's club, by Dr. Carl Gregg Doney, of Willamette university. a-lhy.JTed Tooxe, J r. of the Marion county Christian federation -and by Mrs. Necia E. Buck, W. C. T. U. Duet by Miss Amy Martin and Mrs. Margaret Fessenden. Re sponse to welcome by Mrs. Lucille McDonald. Reading, Billy Mudd. Address. Dr. Pennington. Bene diction, Rev. P. W. Eriksen. WASHINGTON. Oct. 7 fAP) Mrs. Raymond Robins sat fat the White House today and re-af- flrmed the belief her husband was kidnaped by bootleggers when he mysteriously disappeared from New York September I while en- route to keep an engagement with President Hoover. She clnn? to this tfceorv fn the face of Information from the pro hibition, bureau that Its nation wide investigating agency had un covered no evidence to support her belief. For two hours today she talked with Amos W. W. Woodcock, chief of the prohibi tion bureau. After the conference both said they were no nearer a solution than they were a month ago. - "It may be that my hope Is sustaining me. but I do not ha. lieve my husband has been harm-1 ea, ran. no Dins eaia later at tne . ,. -, - . . ... . . I White House. - a qqin lidfs SAFRTX OOUXCIL HEAD PORTLAND, Ore., Oet. 7 (AP) Harry P. Coffin of Port land, director of the public safe ty section here of the national safety council, and former chair man of the Portland school board, died tonight at his home. Death was nronounced dna ta a heart attack. Mr. Coffin waa born in 1870 In Elizabeth. N. J. Ha la survived by his widow and a aon, both of r ortiand, and a brother and two sisters in the east. SAWYER REELECTED w BEND, Ore,, Oct. 7 (AP) Ttfiltsf that Hliin)liii 4 will h t- it. n. ..-.t "... ui u u lUU 1UU' structlon aid was expressed by Walter Shnlte nrrnn MnrM.n- .v. , , nance corporation. . before : dele- gates to the 22nd annual Oregon I a.u. .Bn- v I r m . I ui.ui v. Auucx L , . ww- na. t nw . H.nn I - vic.iusut v till Mtnau .mmLM TV TTT T n. n.i . . I0T tiBc puce of the SUma PLEADS GUILTT PORTLAND, Oru Oct 7 I . . . . real estate dealer, was fined S280 SOON MBS. ROBINS SAYS ' HUSBAND KIDNAPED a in Death C&se vneia, xv. j.. wno robbed a filling station and was sent up for nine yean, testified Maillefert waa placed In a barrel as punishment for trying to escape. Both ends were knocked out and it was hung over his shoulders by means of straps and planks. They placed him in the sweat box, barrel and all, the convict said, and the youth spent the night In the narrow, upright con finement that Florida law pro Tides for unruly convicts. Next morning, however, they let him out. Smith related, and Maillefert tumbled out on the ground. He was naked except for the barrel which rolled around and he had difficulty In arising. The convict said that struck Captain George Courson, one of the defendants, as comical and he and several guards laughed up roariously. Smith testified Maillefert body bore the . marks of a whip ping, although Florida law pro hibits use of the lash in prison camps. He said he helped prepare the body for burial and found "large bruises all over his . legs, arms, and back where they had whipped him." County Detective W. H. Casque related how he demanded to learn details of Maillefert's death after a Justice of the peace had held no inquest would be necessary. Grand Jury Hearing on his Bomb Suitcase Story Promised, is Word PORTLAND, Ore.. Oct. 7 (AP) Paul M. Calllcotte will leave Portland by automobile Sunday for San Francisco where the Portland mountaineer will give" to the grand Jury his story that he believes be innocently placed the bomb that exploded during the 191$ preparedness day parade In the bay city, Irwin Goodman, Portland attorney re presenting the Mooney Moulders defense committee announced to night. Goodman said he will accom pany Calllcotte and that they plan to be In San Francisco by Tues day or Wednesday. An Investigation of the Port land mountaineer's story that he delivered a suitcase, unaware of its contents, from Oakland to San Francisco and set it down at the corner where the explosion oc curred a few minutes later, was completed yesterday by Captain Charles Goff and Inspector Charles Maher, sent here from San Francisco police headquar ters. The two men had checked out of their hotels today, and police here expressed belief they had left for home. Goodman said decision to take niitntt. mada ft rt.i. t tk. t . - - v w vamviiii waa to California waa A V1IVD UCVU (Turn to page 2. col. 1) HUCOTTE H6 Tl Sill FMIISCO Noted Portlander Dies Irrigators are Hopeful Realtor Fined, Bribery Collision Fatal to One when . be pleaded aulltv before D residing Circuit Jndre Craw ford here today to an Indictment charging him with advocating the commission of a felony, namely. bribe. The Indictment charged that Simms advocated offering a SI 0.0 00 bribe to Mavor Oanrra L. Baker to Influence his vote toward a certain public market site. TRUCK, BUS CRASH PORTLAND. Ore.. Oct. 1 (AP) A collision between an oil truck and a. Portland-bound has brought death to one man and Injuries to seven nersona today. tne accident occurred In the an burban Garden Ham a aifrt James Filllmas waa killed. Hla wife sustained ' serious injuries and their son Richard, 10, waa cut and bruised..''" . " Others injured lnclnded Georee Bailey. Edith' Hessler, Bee Terex. Gordon Avery and A. E. Tregas kis. All Uved at Tigard or Tuala tin, . - . , ; , . Police aald witnesses teld them the oil truck, driven by Beldon Brower of Portland, struck the stage broadside In a heavy fog. -, ; Brower and Fred Hansen, driv er of the bus, escaped ualnure The coroner's office reported In vestigation. Indicated , the accident waa apparently unavoidable. ' Salem. Oregon, Satcrday ECONOMIC ILLS TOE. 0. P. Starkweather, Nominee for Congress, Addresses Democratic Rally .... Opposes Tariff Except for Farm Products; Hits at Hoover Moratorium Laylnc Prevallinr low commnfl. ity prices to centralisation of wealth, Harvey O. Starkweather. democratic nominee for eon era. slonal representative from the nrst Oregon district. last night told the democratic rally audience in Nelson hall what he maintain ed were the causes of "the plight we're In. The auditorium was nearly fill ed. Amona- the listeners were prominent county republicans. rouowing starkweather's ad dress, Alfred P. Dobson, of Port land, the party nominee for attorney- general, recited a long list oi alleged irregularities In con duct of Attorney-General f. w VanWlnkle's office dnrlnr the past 12 years. Starkweather blamed denresseA prices and sluggish business all on maladministration of tha nation's political affairs. Causes for the centralization of wealth he pro tested, he said. are tha werkinr of the protective tariff, the prin ciple of allowing public utilities a "lair return" on their Invest ments, tax rebates to "war profit eers" and extravagances of the federal a-overnment. with Increas ed debt and expenditures. While deerylnr the protective tariff for "mononollstle financ iers," Starkweather advocated tar iff on farm products, since "it would spread the money out," In stead of concentrating It in the hands of the financiers. "I'll vote aralnst cancellation of any foreirn war debts." he committed' himself. "Tha Hoover moratorium Is the first step to ward cancellation of these debts." Dobson began his addresa by promising:. "Whether I win nr loaa Til aA vocate that the attorney-general- saip ds taaen oui oi politics as was the Judiciary." He then went into a detailln? of charges against the "present incumbent." asserting that the present attornev-eeneral baa de voted mueh of his time to private enterprises while needed for pub lic business, that he has Increas ed the expense of his department 300 per cent, and that he has un dertaken many small legal mat ters which should have been left up to the district attorneys throughout the state. A. C. Burk. nominee for Marion county sheriff, and Colonel Bald win, spoke briefly, and David Smith sang two solos. John Mar shall, eounty democratle chair man, presided. S0S0III1Y PLEDGE LISTS ANNOUNCED Willamette university circles have been stirred with much soc ial activity during the past two weeks while "rushing" by soror ities and fraternities baa been progressing. "Rushing" , terminat ed Thursday night and Friday night the following pledges were announced for the three univer sity sororities by Dean Olive M. Dahlito whom the preference lists were Submitted. Alps a Phi Alpha pledges In clude Marian Beetley, Blair Fol ey, Beth Holeomb. Martha Jane HotteL "Florence Johnson, Ruth Johnson. Mildred Mathesoa, Mary Nelson, Martha O'Dell and Ger trude Roenlcke. Beta Chi pledges are Dorothy Alexander, Marcla Brown, Joseph ine Cornoyer, Dorothy Ghormley, Esther Gibbard, Irene Guy. Lola Miller, Roberta Mills. Margaret Savage, Hortense Taylor, Jeryme Upston and Virginia Waaaam. Delta Phi pledges as announced are Mary Banning, Alene Biek ford, Esther Black, Elaine Chaney, Ruth Chaney, Dorothy Durkee, Winifred Gardner, Margaret Hagg, Betty-Mae Hartung, Gladys Hughey. Wanda Landon, Dorothy Mlnnlck, Betty Martin. Ruth Mort, Alice Speck, Doris Unruh, Theresa Ulrleb, Lois Underwood ard Ruth Toung. Linen Mill Out For Net Sales With Fish Mart Thla Is bualness! , - Provide the fisherman with a market to sell hla fish in order that he shall buy linen net twine to catch more fish to sell foT mon ey with which to buy more twine, ad Infinitum. ' .. -The Miles JJnen company -yesterday took out a building permit fer construction of a market Stan on Its property, at 2214 -Fair ground road which wIU be used by a tlsh Tender. The stall will cost ut. - r. - - v, -.; No other permits were Issued yesterday. . - .v - . i LAID FOUNDED 1C31 ; . Morning, October 8; 1932 i X Tongues will bo wagging again over ll - TTTT w ... . I Nothing For Libby in Reynolds Will fLl v , lmVPT I.1 left l b la vrlR, filed for probata yesterday, to hie widow, the J7Z "ol,mn rrh LBdwT' who la ibm at the left; bnt he left fSO.OOO to hla trtend Albert Walker (lower right). Walker and Mrs. Holm are facing charge of maMnta g Tr ARCHBISHOP 0 BY MEXICO POLICE Freed, Latest Report After Report of Charges he Violated Laws MEXICO CITY, Oct. S (Satur day) (AP) Archbishop Pae cual Dlax of Mexico left police headquarters at 1:40 a. m., today after having been there for about two. hours, during which he was questioned by police. He said he was completely at liberty as he left. MEXICO CITT, Oet 8 (AP) (Saturday) Catholic citizens who began an investigation early today to learn the whereabouts of Archbishop Pascual DIas of Mexi co, who was reported missing since yesterday, said the arch bishop waa located at police head quarters. Police had not acknow ledged his presence at the head quarters however, and It waa not known whether he had been for mally arrested. A group of members of the chamber of deputies at a meeting yesterday declared the archbishop bad violated the religious law of the state by saying mass and per forming other duties of his office without having been properly reg istered. His arrest waa demanded by several of the deputies. The sub-secretary of the inter ior told the deputies the religious lawa were being compiled within the limitation of the number et churches being used by Catholics in the federal district and In the number of priests registered. No mention was made of the registra tion of the archbishop, however. Whitman College Men in Accident, Unable to Come President L. B. Penrose et Whitman college, Dean W. A. Bratton and Professors Davis and Maxey of the faculty, were the victims of an automobile accident yesterday near Walla Walla and will not be able to attend the re gional conference of the Ameri can Association of colleges, ac cording to a telegram received by President Doney last night. No members of the party were ser iously injured, according to the telegram, but the trip was given P. Dean Bratton was slated to lead a discussion on comprehensive ex aminations at the conference this morning. Home Loan Bank Help Sought by Savings League CORVALUS. Oct. 7 (AP) By a unanimous rote members of the Oregon league of Savings and Building and Loan associations, here today for their annual con vention, Instructed their legisla tive eommlttee to draft a pro posed amendment to authorise as sociations to avaQ themselves of services of the new federal home loan bank system by permitting them to pledge mortgagee and purchase stock In the bank to be opened In Portland October IB. The legislative committee Is headed by C C Boggs of Jack son county. R. A. . Schramm of Portland, president et the Oregon league. . presided at today's . eva sions. .... v,--w . . . .. .. . ; KTTLKT DRIVER KILLED - 8TRONO CITY. Kaa.; Oct. 7-r-(AP) William price. If. Sallna race ..driver, waa. killed ; by a collision -of hla horse ani sulky with another horse and sulky In a pacing race here today. the Mysterious death of Saalth Reynolds, heir to a vaat tahaW. fw Libby is Not . Named, Will Of Reynolds NEW YORK, Oct. 7 (AP) Smith Reynolds left a will be queathing $50,000 to Albert Walker, the friend who is charged with hla murder, but not mention ing his widow, whom he had not married when the will waa drawn and who la a co-defendant of Walker's. The will waa filed for probate late today. The will waa executed lata In August, 1931, a few days before he left Long Island for a periloua solo flight to the far east, and It left young Reynolds' share in the Reynolds tobacco millions largely to. hla brother. Richard Reynolds. and to his two s Liters, Mrs. Mary tteynoias Bsbcock and Mrs. Nancy Reynolds Bagley. It listed 150,000 for Walker. $50,000 for Mrs. Anna Pannnn Reynolds, who divoroad R shortly after the will was drawn. au.yve ror their daughter, Anne Cannon Reynolds second. $50,000 for Mrs. Mails Smith Dunn, an aunt, and $50,000 to John S. Gra ham of Winston-Salem. N. O, where Reynolds was fatally shot In the palatial Reynolds home. Keynoida. Methodists Ask Candidates? Dry Law Substitutes WASHINGTON. Oct. 7fAPl Bishop James Cannon. Jr., and four other Southern Methodist leaders have written open letters to President Hoover and Gover nor Roosevelt askinr what ma cule plans they have for pre venting return of the saloon and for protecting dry atatee In the event of a change In the present prohibition regime. The letters, made nubile to night by Bishop Cannon, also asked each of the two presiden tial nominees whether he would stand for retention of the eighteenth amendment "If after rarerul consideration you find find -yourself unable to nronoae any definite plan which will ef fectively prevent the return of tne aaioon or Its equivalent and will effectively protect the. dry statee." r Charities Secretary Still On Job Despite Ouster In spite of a letter from the board of trustees of Associated Charities, declaring that her eal ary was discontinued October 1, Mrs. Mae Carson, executive sec retary, was still on the Job yes terday and Intimated that she In tended to carry on her work as usual and to hold to her post, whether or not pay waa forthcom ing. . Several members of the Char ities' board are said to have ad vised her to continue In the work without regard to the letter dated October 1, and mailed October 4, from T. A. Livesley, president, and Rev. P. W. Eriksen, secretary, advising her that her pay waa discontinued as or the first et the month. Board members who have so advised her Indicate that the board of trustees, composed of five' of the' general board mem bers, took action with only four of the trustees present, and with out, consulting-the general hoard, which la composed of 22 members. : A majority . of the . general board 'would not agree to discon tinuing pay.. which- la tantamount to: terminating service, of .the exe- L entire secretary who has served la. that capacity 12 years, accord- tag to a statement 'made y ester- ' ' t ' M v ' ' '.. . t- '. . , ., ..'." '"i s . , I J ',i'Y: - . ..... ( : ,.:-' ? I ''. I ; -r ' L Y' " ly- J :i 1 't - : - .- 4..-. WEATHER DIG HELP All Under Control, Crews Are ' Vigilant; Relief Work Going Ahead PORTLAND, Ore.. Oct. 7 (AP) Cool weather aad an ab sence of high winds brought re spite to western Oregon today from the worst series of forest fires ever experienced In the re gion this late in the season. Virtually all fires along the state-w4de front were reported under control, but vigilance on the fire lines were nnrelaxed, leat sudden whimsies of the wind Incite dormant blazes to a re newal of their former fury. The American Red Cross and farmers In the stricken areas whose homes escaped the confla grations Joined hands today to assure the Immediate need for food and shelter of those scores of families who lost their homes and practically all of their pos sessions In the flames. The towns of Timber and West Timber were out of immediate danger, the flree that encircled them well trenched. They had been threatened by offshoots 'of the same blaze that leveled the mill town of Cochran to drab heaps of ashes. Fires born of lightning storms In southern Oregon were check ed by the ensuing rains. Along the entire line, however, guard waa being maintained, the fighters apprehensive lest a sud den stiffening of the wind blow up some new fire, as It did at Pumpkin ridge last night when flame suddenly flared and de stroyed two dwellings before It was subjected. British Protest Russian Dumping LONDON. Oct. 7 (AP) The conservative party, strongest in the house of commons, called on the government today to act against . Importation of Russian goods "which could never have been dumped at depreciated prices but for tbe conditions of labor which prevail nowhere in Europe outside soviet Russia." day by some of the general hoard memoers. Tha letter from TJtmIm .fat ing salary of Mrs. .Carson waa discontinued October 1, Is held by those who have been watching Charity association movements here, to be final effort on part of certain members of the Associated Charities' board to negotiate a merger with Communtly Bervice for the winter's work. However. with Mrs. Carson still on the Job ana eona acting work of the Char ities, the purpose of the salary discontinuance may be defeated, or et least bring about & show down. It is known that Mrs. J. A. Car son, one of the founders of Associated- Charities, haa written from California, where she is vis iting her daughter, declaring that "because it Is the oldest organiza tion of Its kind la the city, the Associated Charities will stand. and Indicated that other groans might drop out to avoid duplica tion in tne relief work. - Resignations et George Ar- buckle. .for long a st&uaeh - A soclated Charities supporter, front the general heard, aad et Ed Roe- tein aa financial chairman et the Charities, were made recently. R, G. Brady Is the aiw fiaaadal chairman. IN CHECK S ; WEATHER "air sod mild today and Sudar, low humidity; Max. Teaap. Friday T5, Mhe. SS. river -Jf4 feet, clear, eawtb- winds. . No. 167. Took French Leave of Para Is Belief; Reported fa Turin two Days ago Appropriation for Return Of Pair to Face two ' Charges Is Made PARIS. Oct, 7 (AP) tVe Paris edition of the Chicago Tri bune tonight said Samuel IaeaD. who la under Indictment for lar eeny in Chicago, .was In Twrtn, Italy, with his son Wednesday and left the next day for Florence. There was no trace of theaa re Florence tonight, the paper addew. The Tribune said It had aser talned the Insulls left Paris Tues day night, arriving la Turin- the next day, and departing from that city at noon. They were quoted as saying they .were going; te Florence for a few days, but gvo. no lorwaramg address to their Turin hotel, saying they expected no mall. It waa learned from Turin that .aeablegram In code addressed, to 'tiTte of the men had arrival ft they left the hotel there. CHICAGO. Oct. 7 (AP) An appropriation of $10,000 waa vot ed today for the extradition and prosecution of Chicago's fallen utility monarehs, Samuel aad Martin J. InsulL Declaring that every effort would , be made to return the Ia sull brothers from foreign lands to face charges of larceny and em bezzlement. State's Attorney John A. Swanson obtained the appro priations after Emmett Wbealan. president of the Cook eounty board, bad been summoned before the grand Jury. Swanson had asked for $50,000. TORONTO, Ont.. Oct. 7 (AP) John Hampton, assistant states attorney of Cook county, niln ols. announced today he would do hla utmost to prevent the re lease on ball of Martin InsulL former utilities magnate, who to In Jail at Barrio pending the out come of an extradition action. With hla man aafe In Jail. Hampton left by airplane for Chicago to further the work et getting both Martin Insull and his brother, Samuel Insull. whe Is abroad, back within the Jur isdiction of the Illinois courta. "We are going to concentrate new on Sam Insull." the Chicago prosecutor said Just before board ing his airplane. We bear he has left Paris aad gone somewhere else, but e are going to find him and we are going to get him back. I don't know whether I myself an going over. That win be dedded wnen i get back to Chicago. Registration for tha ana..i convention of tha Van Christian Endeavor Union, which cunuBuee inrougn today, reached 102 persona last nighty Sessions -are held at the Tint rMinM4 church, with Miss Ella Smith ef Mjcm. county president. in year will be elected today. Main feature last night waa the address of Hugh N. MeCnk . a ea .uruuii enaeevor ann YOUr Chnreh." -In rtLfe - - Interesting facta were presents- . u u aaaeavorera. A abort period waa devlted to discussion ef tha llxl hr.. tlonal C--K. eon vent Ion. tn ka held In Mllwaukie. Wise, a dle taaee sufficiently close to Chi cago to permit delegates to at tend the Century of Progress ex position in Chicago. The Endeavor program today will featare bible atndr thla morning led by Grover C. BI ri ch et; address at 2:41 by W. O. Livingstone; and sddreee at !:$ lomgni ey e. w. Pettleord. Late Sports TAMPA. Fla.. Oct, 7 (AP) Prlmo Camera. Italian heavy weight knocked out Ted Saad wlna, German boxer, with a right, to the jaw In the fourth round of. a ten round bout here tonight, - earners, won every round, pom meling hla opponent from rope to i rope. Camera weighed 25 1 and Sandwlaa. 207. CALDWELL, - Ida Oct. 7 (AP) The College of Idaho Coy ets tamed hack am lavas Ion ef the eastern Oregon normal school ' ot La Grande by a score of 22 to tn s football game played un der the lights here tonight. , . . " ..awawawaawawawan . - SEATTLE. Oct.. T (AP) Jack Reynolds, of Cincinnati, wel terweight wrestling tMehelder, tkM I..V fliwaim af TWIlaa ta two straight falls in an exhibi tion here tonight.- He .won. the fans . in. the. third and fourth rounds with leg splits. . - - ' seBISI TOWARD ITiy C. E. CONFERENCE ATTENDANCE C000