Home Edition
Weather: Fair
LANE COUNTY'S HOME -NEWSPAPER.
VOL.82
TODAY'S NEWS TODAJ
EUGENE, OREGON, TUESDAY, JUNE 21, 1932,
PRICE:ON STREETS Sa NEWS STANDS Be.
NO. 173
Smm IUT IJB PWHliflW BEPEftL
- : ;
ilBITi IS
E
Raskob Says Question
To
Figure Largely In
1932 Campaign
SHOUSE IS SUPPORTED
Warlords Of Democratic
Party Arriving For
Big Convention
CHICAGO. June 21. C41) Prohi
bition was named as the outstanding
Usie of the p reside ut iul cam
paign today by Chairman John J.
Hukob of the democratic national
committee upon his arrival at, con
tention headquarters.
Kaskob stood squarely behind Jou-
dt Shouse, chairman of the execu
te committee, as permanent chair
nun for the "convention.
He said any attempt to supplant
Shoose would be a breach of good
faith.
It drew an issue with Governor
RwisptpK's forces who were bnck-
Iing Senator Walsh, of Montana, for
the post.
No Choice Named
flaskob declined to name a choice
nor tli e presidential nomination. He
declared against abolition of the
two-thirds nominating rule lor tins
I convention.
The man who managed the 1028
eunpaijm for Alfred K. Smith said
he had no expectation of serving
apin as chairman of the national
committee.
At for orohibition. Raskob said he
ttt willing to leave the plank to
the decision of the delegates. He has
advocated repeal of the eighteenth
amendment in favor of state control
of liquor.
Anions New Yorkers arriving here
were Itav O'Sullivan. secretary of
Tammany Hall and Eugene Comis
ky. a member of the Tnmmniiy
board of strategy. They said 1000
Tammany men would be in Chicago
bj Sunday night.
John X. Curry, the Tammany
chief, and John H. McCooey, a
Brooklyn democratic leader, will ar
riv tomorrow nnd a conference of
New York democrats will be held
before thp New York state caucus
Sundav niplir tn rieeirin tvhn pw
I York will support for the presidency.
uomtiat t-orming
Two old war lords of the demo-
frttie nartv. and nneienr enemies
Alfred K. Smith of New York, and
William G McAdoo, of California
SEE DEMOCRATS STORY
PAGE 2
BE CLOSED LATER
TbrPP nrenci i 41. & r,ncnafl. nn.
tionai forest will m closed during the
Md fire wnscn this venr, it was an
nounced Tuesday by Perrv A. Thomp-
Mn, Pnnervinnr nf the Cnccwla f.ir-
t. The rinsing will probably be ef-
R. , iirune July l, but it rains
nterrerfp between now nnd that time.
up clniiw u i a. -rt .:n
J0jy j- "alc "'"J if put uii mi
J'n the South Fork, the area lying
wtwem Walker creek nnd French
' crerk, about five miles of terri
be closed. Fishermen and
t nili b required to obtain a ner-
irn-s lim rinsed area from ft
ratirpc i ii i.
v n ino uniNrr i-reen
ih-r will not be permitted to
"in in tlie HstMl nren and will be
r y f,"-mtsh by nnother ranker at
"ill I'fc, Mr i itnntson said.
i ""i orcen wnrer sncl win
anH i 1 ''"rin" 'ho bad fire season
t-Jj VeM-ni Lumber company
"m."T r-Ah. nrvt. .vin i, Pnwl. The
niissu
DF DEHOGIUTS
Boy ward Thompson Prepares
I1 or Feats In
8r is new.. vi-?hAlF? Hav-
d Thnmt,,0n, ntnrtl inl exhibitions
tmr-optir. Ti.,inn nre to tx. post
"JH unt.l Thursday, June 30.
conversation with W. G.
"f the llrown Motor Co., for
ITT 'rodway and I'earl. it wa, dis
t.V.f """ Mr- "rown. who is local
'ril.ut,.r fr,r idson-Essex, Stude-
r and rhrtslcr automobile knew
thi. '' Thompson of old. Puritie
)rM,'""V''rs!"i"" " w" lMrI"''1
l;In '" '"o snod tn reveal at this
nh,J. '""u" ' lh 'blind" ilrivini
f .' "" "' bt not relate the
H. J ,im' " " ,0 i,h
ii., '""fon'ment of the par-optic
"""ration, until Thursday. June
Ut'in, , ' t" be a reve-
'"MM
; 'i reaMers OI Mie ItrSlslcr-
ta-t that I. tbe day that
Tter-Guard and many business
Anniversary Of
Lindy's Baby's
Birth Sad One
ENGLEWOOD, N. J., June 21.
(U.R) lomorrow ia the second anni
versary of tbe birth of Charles A.
Lindbergh, Jr.
His little nursery in the Lindbergh
home in the Sourland Hills U
His mother, awaiting birth of her
second child, will spend a sad anni
versary With the colonel in the V.n.
glewood home of her mother, Mrs.
JJwignt w. Morrow.
It is Mrs. Lindbergh's birthday,
too, the 20th. The joyful joint cele
brntion that would have been held
with the blue-eyed, curly-haired tod
dler exclaiming over his enke with
two candles, hus been snatched from
the Lindberghs by the heartless kid
naping and murder of their child.
The announcement on June 22,
HKHi, that the baby was born at the
Morrow homo here, went around the
world and caused universal celebra
tion. The baby's first pictures, bis first
birthday, the news that he was learn
ing to walk and talk, were followed
everywhere with eager interest.
Then on Mnrrh 1 the baby was
torn from his crib in the Lindbergh
home near Hopewell, never to be
seen alive again.
The nightmare events of tbe next
three months deepened the tragedy,
which reached its climax when the
body of the child was found in bushes
SEE LINDBERGH BABY STORY
PAGE 3
Leaders Oppose Proposal
To Establish Third
Political Party
WASIIIXGTON, June 21. M
Negotiations looking toward evacua
tion of the larger part of the war
veterans in the capital seeking pay
ment of their bonus certificates were
initiated today by Polhnm D. Glass
ford, Washington superintendent of
police.
Glass ford said tie had discussed
with Walter W. Waters, commander-in-chief
of the veterans, a plan to re
duce sharply the number now here,
estimnted nt 20.000.
Waters was said to be Inclined to
favor the plan if permanent quarters
were established for the nucleus of
the bonus army to romain in Wash
ington until congress votes a bonus.
'The police chief Bnid he did not
know the exact number to be left,
but indicated it would bo compara
tively small.
Meanwhile the veterans continued
their campaign for recruits. Four
more recruiting officers - were sent
out to Jacksonville, Pennsylvania and
New Jersey.
Little concern was manifested by
the rank and file over political af
fairs, the regimented bands keeping
busy improving their quarters while
lenders divided over the advisability
of a third party movement.
Commander Waters opposed It and
was harked by the executive commit
tee. Waters said it would be a "dan
gerous thing' as congressional sup
port for the bonus payment aid must
be obtained from the ranks of the
two major parties.
Weather News:
The second hot spell of the month
has arrived and indications point to
its continuation for several days.
The maximum temperature Monday
was 88 degrees, one degree below the
highest point renrhed during the first
heated period. The forecast:
OREGON: Partly cloudy and at
times unsettled tonight and Wednes
day; thunderstorms in mountains of
east portion; cooler in the interior
Wednesday; moderate changeable
winds offshore.
LOCAL STATISTICS: Minimum
temperature Tuesday, 54 degrees.
Maximum Monday, 88. Willamette
river. .2 of a foot. Wind from north.
SIUSLAW TIDES: Wednesday
high, 2:25 a. m.; 4:05 p. m.; low, 9:38
a. m.i U:5fl p. m.. Thursday, high, 3.24
a. m., 4:48 p. m.: low, 10:17 a. m
10:51 p. m. Wednesday, high, 4:10 a.
m., ,:30 p. m.; low, 10:5S a. m., 11:47
p. m.
Par - Optic Vision
men of this community re eoln to
actually kill and bury "Old Man De
pression." Hayward Thompson Is so
in tn try and deliver the "death
b"' Jo Display Skill
To take off in an airplane, blind
folded, and set it down and tail it
risht back to the line, is one thin
and to be able to play the popular
pint ponr. a fame that actually re
quires skill and quickness of eye, Is
another thini. The former baa been
a'Winplishoil by Hayward Thompson
on numerous occasions in various sec
tions of this country. Milt Bristol,
who operates the pine po" coarse
Thirfnth and Hilyard has arranged
for Thompson to meet a local et
ponent of the pint ponf art in mortal
combat on the evenina of June '.
This is soinr to be somethtnc worth
ocint to those who are seriwi'ly in-
seFthompson feats story
PAGE 3
i ;
9H
Gibson's Statement About
Armaments Gives Rise
To Reports
U.
Americans In Geneva Make
Trip To Lausanne To
See MacDonald
LAUSANNE, Switzerland, June 21.
C4) United Slates Ambnssndor
Gibson's assertion at a conference
with Premier Herriot that America
will not consider cancellation of debts
while Europe continues heavy arma
ments expenditures gave rise to re
ports here today that the United
States has agreed to1 cancel if the
armaments outlay is reduced.
This afternoon Mr. Gibson and
Norman H. Davis, another member
of the American disarmament dele
gation, came here from Geneva, The
visit was regarded as highly signifi
cant in view of Mr, Gibson's confer
ence with the French premier.
Confer With MacDonald
Messrs. Gibson und Davie were
immediately admitted to the prhutf
quarters of Itnm.sny MuclJonnld, Brit
ain's nriliie minister. .Mr. M:ud lon-
ald and Sir John Simon. he British!
foreign sccretnry, were having lunch ;
when the visitors arrived. j
The Americans broke a precedent
when they hurried into lausnnne,
but they remained with Mcxsrs. Mac
Donald nnd Simon for a half hour,
Mr. Simon accompanied them back
to Geneva.
On leaving Mr. Davis said debts
had not ben discuMsed nnd that the
visit "did not mean we have entered
tbe financial field."
The reports, not entirely in line
with the facts, coincided with an un
usual stir of activity among the more
prominent delegates to the confer
ence on war debts nnd reparations.
The American proposal, the report
said, was made nt a dramatic mid
night interview between Ambassador
Hugh Gibson and Premier Herriot of
France. M. Herriot was up early this
morning nnd Immediately entered a
conference with Prime Minister Hamr
say MacDonald of Great Britain.
Reversal Seen
Experts here professed to see In
the new developments a complete re-vesn-l
of tlbc American standpoint
that there was no connection between
war debts and disarmament, and con
sequently between the Lausanne nnd
Geneva conferences. They hailed the
(iibsou-Herriot interview as linking
the United Stntes definitely with
reparations problems.
EMPHATICALLY DENIED
WASHINGTON. Juno 21. P
Emphatic deninl was made by the
state department today of reports in
f.nusanne that the United Htntcs had
officially agreed to reopen the ques
tion of European war debts condi
tional on disarmament at Geneva,
COTTAGE GROVE. June 2t.
(SpeHal) Edward E. Bailey and T.
O. Kiiftscll of Eugene spoke at the
regular lunrheon of the Cottage
Grove chamber of commerce today
at noon on the question of the pro
posed remornl of the University of
Oregon to CorvalH and the pliy.-icnl
consolidation of the university and
tbe state college. J. A. Mr-Lean.
manager of the Unburn hotel, ac
companied Mr. Bailey and Mr. Bus
sell and attended the luncheon.
Mr. Bailey gave figures to refuse
the claims of the proponents of the
bill, sinting that the claims of saving
to the state in the post of operation
of the two institutions if merged
were ridiculous. He give figures to
show that the present cost of oper
ating both the university and state
college Is lower than in any other
state and to show that where two
surh Institutions have been consoli
dated the cot was not reduced.
Mr. Bunnell, who is president nf
the Eugene chamber of commeme,
pointed to the federal survey of the
university and college which resulted
in H recommendation against a phy
sical merger of the college and uni
versity and Advised that the people
allow the state board nf higher edu
cation to go ahead with his broad
plan of developing the two institu
tions separately under one bead and
one management.
Oregon Delegates
Advertised State
PALKM. Ore., June 21. J.P
Orefon receked more publicity at the
republican convention that any other
of the Pacific coast state, said F. N.
Derby of Sslem, on arrival here from
Chic go.
"Our delegation msT at times hsve
appeared bidferous but it gave the
Mate great ad vert i in p." commented
Derhv. "Oregon ninde a "hit with
the convention and iiine-d much applause.1
S. MAKES DENIAL " ' -4JL. (1 I h IflBSSM
IJTteXTTTTi' . ! Her. .r. the Eug.n. 01..- Mi T VDrrW. I
W).-ts -Sv men, our city', great choral .StT- x V " f JLS " J
feifi "1 f lT ,ca.nl,.tl.n, llnad up In "i VH. , JT
Hvo.y .'?v ty : ,fs .. : M -JB' ' f n IIVNl Ul IMS ill wur VI Will- r ' H v" V- IA . jr. ' i M
:ftvj,i a r ribuTda r rr KrfU&i 3
' jfcfif V 'fVllij convention of Rotary Inter- T If&.iatr' t S'
&4yL -1 VhPJ "' Below I. ahown - u
I ,J Vfl a little by-play between John 'v T J . CjJ
SrJ surk Ev,n, dlrec,or' nd ctusj re
T'i. ' T.."JlfJ." "Down, Gllmore downl" crlea '4KI3
- , t f fr'a, l.Evan. aa th. big eat at- p. II Wl '
' f rf r , t o 1 I t.tnpta to ae. what a Gle. w 11 V; f
7,. i?Jv??TZPl4 mn '" A"d " H H
HlhYT th. right you ae. Evan. r.. IB
JaT' tallatlng. When a Gleeman 11
i ,---1 -- Tt$ if", 'f bites a lion that's newa! II
I ' Cl'-?- K1 .M t (V The Gllmor. Oil Co. turn. 11
f-fPwV.i . I th. long trip. I II 1
SCHOOL DfRECTORS
Vote Is Light; Other Cities
Send Many To Polls In
Annual Election
Sixty one Eugene residents turned
out Monduy to vote in the aiiuuiil
school election. Lark of contest mode
the vote the lightest recorded here
in years. .Mrs. Warren I . Smith,
with -il votps. was eleeled to sue
ceed herself. A. A. Rogers, with KU
votes, was named to succeed A. K.
Gray who declined to seek re-election.
The school board met Monday
night to canvas the vole and trans
act a bit of business. The Eugene
playground commission was given the
sleej fire esrape from the Patterson
school to be made into a water slide
at Bivcrview park.
A Tote of thanks was extended
SEE SCHOOL ELECTION STORY
PAGE 2
Baseball Scores:
NATIONAL LEAGUE
At Philadelphia It. H. E.
Chicago 12 14 1
Philadelphia V 2
Batteries Malone and Hart net t;
Benge, Hansen, Berley mid V. Davis.
At Boxton B. H. E.
Cincinnati it Bt ft
Boston 3 7 0
B.ltterie I"op nnd Lombardl;
Brandt. Ctinnmcliam and Hpohrer,
Hnrgrnve.
At Brooklyn
Pimhurgli
Brooklyn
RatteriesSHiCr.
non nnd Grace; fl
forth.
n. n. r.
"J S J
1 s 1
Spf'nrer, ' 'has-
itmi'li nii'l iSuk'!-
At Vrw Yor k B M E.
St. Louis Tp S 0
New York 1 fl 1
Batteries Dean and Mancnso
Mitchell, Luque, Mooncy and Hogan.'
AMERICAN LEAGUE
At Chicago Jt. H. E.
Philadelphia I fl 0
Chicago , U 7 2
Batteries Wnlberg and Cochrane;
Gaston and Berry.
White House Bomb
Scare Believed Hoax
W.t!INiTilN. June
Washington police and f'lernl an-
thr!t!. u-nrn crKti'incA.I t.-ulfiv
had been honied by an irresponsible
nrf"on who reported that an auto
mobile loud of cxploive w being
brought (o (lie rapitnl. pomibly to
blow up the White House.
Through placing no credence in
the source of t he report, of fir-er
mnde an aH night eareh f cars
anwertnc th description but with
out remit.
pnttc sv thef (mow the idMltity
of the hojivr. What a'i,.,n. if snv,
will be taken, huAoer, uol made
public.
As Eugene Gleemen Left
Eugene Gleemen
Seattle To
By MARIAN LOWBV
It was 5 a. m., but what matter the hour. Like little boys up to
go on the promised picnic. Go members of the Eugene Gleonien were
ready at that early hour Tuesday morning for the trnk to Seattle
where they will sinf on numerous programs during the Itutary in
ternational convention.
1 The start was made from the chamber of commerce at 5 a. m.
The Gleemen first lined up for a picture, then with one shout, "Wo rn
off," they set out for Seattle, carrying with them messtiKCR of Kood
wishes from the home folk who realize1 this 1b a grand opportunity
to advertise our fair city.
SEATTLE, June 21. (U.R) Clinton
P. Anderson of Albuipierque, N. M..
was unanimously elected president of
Rotary international nt the 23rd an
nual convention today.
SEATTLE, June 21. (U,R A ring
ing speech for aid in bringing order
out of chans in strife-torn India waa
fresh in the memory of about fMKKI
delegntes as they swung Into the first
active business session of Rotnry In
ternational's 2,'ird annual convention
at civic auditorium today.
Rotnrys distinguished president,
Sydney XV. Pascal, of London, out
lined observations of a world tour
that touched many lands nnd climes
and urged Rotnry to join In a policy
of mutual understanding to build up
the social fabric of a new India.
Hp suggpfted Rotary establish a
branch scr-re tnrint of hciiduuarters of-
; fiee in the middle cast, prefprnbly
i l:u.2"on. Ho urged a conference of
Hotnrv clitbi in India and Ceylon to
ciHi-itlfr cMnhlifdiins a district mag
njiine in India exteimion.
There were many addresses nf wel-
eninc at the formal opening, including
i Governor Hartley of Washington,
j Mawtr Dorr of Seattle, Almon E,
1 Both. pnt prenideni, Palo Alto, Cal.,
nnd Morgan 1 ji.( man. governor of tbe
j fir-t district, eiubnicing lirilih Co
, lumliia.
Mexico Visited By
Earth Shocks Again
MEXICO CITY. June 21. U
Nine liuht earth shocks were felt here
late Inst night.
Reports said the Inhabitants of
Ixtnpalnpa, nearby suburb, fled in
terror after the shocks.
A dispatch from On in en City said ft
fnirly fbarp enrthiuake shock was
felt there ato, miming much alarm
among tbe inhabitants because It was
more intense than nny of the recent
quakes thnt hne destroyed property
in Cnlimn.
A dipatrh from Cnllma today said
further I'""! 'makes there yesterday
cloned down business nnd sent people
rcurrying to the parks nnd open
field, where almost everyone has
ilrpt since lat week's shocks that
badly damaged the city.
STATE FAIR ASSURED
8ALEM. June 21. fP) There will
be s state fair this year. Mat Gehl
hnr, rliret-tor of agriculture, announc
ed follotvint conferences held here
during till da.
For Rotary Convention!
Leave For
Sing For Rotary
.ugene folk will linvn opportunity
to hear the Gleemen sing twice in
Hcattle.
To Broadcast Program
Tuesday evening (he Gleemen are
broadcasting over K.I K station, Seat
tle, from ii to 0:15 p. m. WcdncHday
noon they go on the nir nun in front
noon until 12:15 p. m.t over station
KO.MO.
A busy schedule was mapped out
for the singers. They arrived in Port
land ' around S:.0 o'clock, eating
breakfast there while their curs were
being serviced. At noon they were to
SEE EUGENE GLEEMEN STORY
PAGE 2
Lane county will not rob other
funds In order to iniike up the n.m -
pleto amount required by law to be
sent, to district schools a 1 he ele
mentary school fund, count v officials
decided TucMlny, It was decided to
send out only Mich money as is cob
leeled in tuxes levied for tliin pin porti
on July I when the fund is due,
I.'lider nil opinion handed d'-wn by
the Hi ate attorney general, it lui-l
been held that count ien w ere hound
by Inw lo .cnd out the e l.-iiteritn. y
fund entire, making il numdiilor.v upon
the county to hike money fr'nn ollp r
funds to make up the retpiired mnuinit
w hich is ?"j 1,70,1. 00, due to b; sent out
July 1.
The county's stand on the matter,
as explained by County .Indue (. p.
Ihrnnrd, is thnt with a two-mi)! tux
levied for the elementary m-Iioo.-., onh
moni-T collected front this tax tdiotild
go to the schools. The county should
not be forced lo make others suffer
in order to fill out this one fund, ihey
an id. Thereforo on July 1 the ele
mentary sehools wd receive only that
money collect i'd for thnt purpose
which Is expected to amount to about
2o tier cent of the total. Judge Hur
on rd pointed out that ns faHt ns the
taxes for this purpose are received
they will be segregated for the
schools, but (hat the county would re
fuse to give the schools money raised
by taxes for other purpose
House Damaged in
Early Morning Fire
An early morning fire Tuesday
swept through the iifper portion of
the McMillan home nt IX'" Walnut
street after an earlier blaze was
thonzht to have been r-xtihgimhed.
Tbe depnlment was called strain at
about 2 oVhick to find the attic of the
house swept br flames. Hp-irk from
tllf firit blaze are hejefd tn have
caught in dry Miingte on the rnof.
The original cause of the fir was
thou i lit o have been t defective flue.
Plan Evolved By Relief
Groups To Use Lane's
Surplus Products
A plan whereby the needy families
of Lane county will he allowed lo
work to pay for some of the pro
visions supplied them during the de
pression has been evolved by the
several relief agencies of the coun
ty and announced Tuesday by Miss
Mnry Anuin, executive aecretary of
I he Initio county chapter of the
American Refl Cross,
Lane county eneh year always has
nti excess of fruits and vegetables
over and above the amount sold or
preserved by the growers, nnrl espe
cially Is this true this year owing to
the lack of mnrket for the produce.
It -is the plan of the relief organi
zations to nllow the members of the
needy families to gather then fruits
and vegetables, call them under I lie
direction of persons who tiro famil
iar with the work and lo pay fir
them they are (o linn over to the
county court one enn uuL of cverj
six given them.
In the rurnl districts the county
will be divided into separate dis-
SEE LANE RELIEF STORY
PAGE 3
( Salom MV RorroW
! -'l-r" lldY uorruw
From Federal Fund
SALEM. Ore. June 21. (UP- -t
'onrct iirijl.ii lily will n .s c i --lii -I
H'li at t Ids ycvMori In ntloiv t he re-cop-,1
njci ion finance rorpio at ion o
to;iu funds to government unit h mi
ef-i.piid:ilii'g project's. I niti-d Stales
Sen. it'.r MrN'niy notified City Attor
uev Triridli'.
A plnii hii been propound tlutt the
city of Srilein borrow Jptf.fintMiisi from
tlu federal government to fiiuiiiee ihe
propoed nutnii-ipnl water system ap
pro veil .v v it e I'm Inst year.
LA TE NEWS FLASHES!
WAHIIINl.TitN. June 21. tP)
Reeretnry Wilbur In ft letter
to Chairman Thomas of the
senate Irrigation committee today
expressed his approval of the
Hill-Jones bill for development
of the Columbia basin, but plead
ed that action be delayed because
of the unbalanced federal budget.
CNIO.V, Ore., June 21. OJ.R)
Shot on the eve of his wedding,
tbe body of John llieker, about
,((, with n bullet wound in his
abdomen, was found on the
streets here early this morning.
II'! claimed to be a chief goidc
in the Vellowitone national park
guide service.
PlTTSI.rUt.ll. June 21. 'PI
'Mrs. fieorje Huev, Pittsburgh,
said today if congress doe not
give war veterans a cn.h Itonus
by the end of the week, she will
lead a group o( wives of ti-
JUMPS MO
BAM FOR
Speaker Declares He Voted
Against Amendment In
First Place
SPEECH IS KEYNOTE
Democratic Leaders Believe
It Expresses Opinion
Of Party
WASII1NGTON, June 21. (P
hu N. Garner, speaker of the house.
swung his political lariat toward the
democratic presidential nomination
today with A statement urging repeal
of the eighteenth amendment.
In a formal statement to news
papermen, the speaker said he had
voted against the eighteenth amend
ment and added: "I hava never be
lieved It sound or workable and it
should be repealed."
Claim Strength
He said California and Texas demo
crats are sending delegations to the
Chicago convention "instructed to
vote for my nomination for the presi
dency. "Thla has been O-ne without my
solicitation," he continued. "I appre
ciate support of my friends nnd am
willing to nerve my country and my
party to the limit of my capacity."
His statement o'lows In full: ,
"Many of my friends, not only
those residing in my own district and
state, hut throughout tbe country,
have asked me repeatedly to express
myseli on various public questions.
"I have maintained the position I
nssumed when I was elected speaker
of the house of representatives, that
I would not Indulire In the discussion
of controversial issues not Immediately
under consideration by the house.
Points to Rocord
"Moreover, during the 30 years I
have been a member of congress, prac
tically every principle involved In the
problems of the nation todny have
been bef.tre the house and my views
thereon are a matter of record.
"This country hnn erected tariff
Itorriera that aro . practically exclud
ing the products of foreign nations.
This makes it economically impos
sible for these nations to buy from
us the products of our farms and
our factories, thereby aggravating our
industrial depression,
"AH relief mensures so far hav
been purely temporary nnd do not go
to the root of the trouble. No sound
thinking citizen can favor the dole;
neither can the government sit idly
SEE GARNER STAND STORY
PAGE 2
SANTIAGO, Chile, June 21 (U.W
Itioting had caused 2o deaths und
75 injured in Kantingo's streets to
day and a bakers' strike threatened
to cut off the city's breud supply ns
the socialist government ordered
strict martial lnw.
Groupa of extremits n tin eked
Carabinero stiilions in Iwiih Santiago
and Valparaiso early today, causing
re port i of even more casualties.
Itegular troops were sent to Val-pjir.ii-o
to nid (he ( 'n r.iliiuero.
I'nited States Amhnxiidor William
S. Culbeilion n-ked the government
of "arlo.H (i. In ila to pi ovde
greater protection for I'nited States
citizens and interest aficr .Vimh
men went on strike nt the Harden
copper in 'lies,
A mob stormed nn ar-ennl on the
outskirts of the city, tmt was re
pursed. Serious rioting also occur
red nt Valparni'-o.
roldier. to the capital to join
bonus seekers encamped there.
PORTLAND, Ore.. June 21.
Stanhope S. Pier, formerly
Portland city commissioner, has
nnnniinecd his candidacy for
mayor of Portland. Mayor t.eorge
L. Haker recently announced ha
wotdd not be ft candidate to suc
ceed himself.
WIMBLEDON, June 21.)
Henri Cochet, French tennis
nee, nnd favorite to win the Eng
lish singles title, was eliminated
In the second round nt Wimble
don today, falling lfore the
flashy playing of the EnglMimnu,
Inn H. Collin., The score was
l-2, 8-0, o-o. o a.
TtlCHMOMV Va .Tune 21.
M) Confederate veterans from
throughout the southland moTed
into Kichmond today to encamp
ith he ndtnnre guard of the
grny-elnd army which arrived irt
time in witness the dedication!
yesterdey of the Petersburg na
Uoml oiUiUr park
PR NT
m