Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, September 21, 1932, Image 1

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene register-guard., September 21, 1932, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextHome Edition lane county's t home newspaper. EUGENE, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1932. PRICE: ON STREETS Sc. N jWS STANDS 5c. NO. 83 gj ' TODAY'S NEWS TODAY ISMffl wm BUT mLLlTFIl I a . fj LekpwBBt Of LaflStr lieae eventually must strengthen rtotition as the principal dis jMdns center ot the Willamette Jlo- through greater utilization of iiwiter facilities, Bays Alfred L. mil,' professor of business admin sfiioa la the UioVersity of Oregon, lie latest bulletin issued by the fed ol business administration. Tit lijlletiu is entitled "The Facili a, Commerce and Kesourcea of Ore s'! Coist Ports" and has just been itlsbed slong with another treatise, IV Eehavoir of Bond Prices in jor Business Cycles," by O. K. roll, associate professor of busi a Administration. Tbe work of Mr. nil deals with tho problems of neon's nine coast ports and their litfonship to the industrial and agri jml development of the ' rest of state. Eumss LoeatiM Pavorai fetuses are give showing the DtoTtmenas made oa tbe Alsea, jtaaCooa Bay, NehaleavPort Or St Sinaisw, TUUunook, Yaquina and 0eMU harbors and tbe wealth of mm In the srt areas and the el uup by them. laterdeaead U the coast area and inland Em la future development is shows. pMdaig ef a ladder-like highway rtta In western Oregon is seen as tinope for development of the re- rft tigers to Busene's situation, M. tail maj the following sute- L'Euime is strategically sheas' as Ktenbuting center both for asrth 4 track traffic and coastal freight K&tge at Florence ear at Beads-a1- . . . FSfltsea Lmsb "Abetter the city ever will take ad- futaje of this possibility dseeads MMreieJ factors, ne follows: ptm or losriMMrt. T Bulldaaa of unW' awilMn. kiUsoes. nilhngneiM of truck lines re KE HOT OHVt STOfH PAG1 " leather Hews: in. j. . . . f X.T, t00lt " v af8f an'm rTO" mimi- gi San. moroiosj. traee t I 'werded nfter Xonev p itowio- but the sue aas has & T forecast: bfWMBMi'air tonight .eel Tkr J.niing aperatur, Teersdey less LI p)rtion tonight; frost east afflrV' geDt" gWrtture Wednesday. 37 lge. &.7 8. Trc of in- iii . """mette ri IU!b TIDS. Ion e)iu si m, p. u, ul ,V t rnn higj. loo, 1J:15 a. to kt?,?0SK,'H H. BA1BD Correspondent) "iitM u "Presented by 2 ",,th Wilson, today en- Tu! """w with a r ' ' h"p" ,n,, ,nxi" ih'ikroIi,i" th h"i- T1,i '' . "fmament pintle has Miced a willingness to land forces, contin "ie '"iuctions. World ,P"Un'M 'h German sit- hih,, "''ft toTvard success or Oe'nn.-.' " h'"' win A'Pni Tver's ,"'"pon" t0 Presidint fsrt. Jb . IL ,0 ia 'h "'" tatn,",,;.' "'ment yesterday. wii.i r,e in tbe rn- M., , hV "ow ' promise )?tfe1?'!'' " P"to tbe Vers.il- ila sot liitingly send URVEY SHOWS iMiEDLFflir UGENE MUST lhM IMPORT BTBOOSHELT lof. Lmaa ItemonBtraWS X"lJ OTRin6 TUs Crewd At Valley tmd Cities Are JPIV 4 ftmhm New Doctor I 4 wmwii : 31 4 He'a the most decorated dog In the west, le Kentucky Boy, a Los Angeles alredale, hie 11th medal being from the Los Angeles hu mane commissioners. In addition te other feata, he recently gave an alarm that prevented a metlon ale tre studle fire. SIMPLE RUES HELD -FOB BELOVED DEI Hundreds Pay RewecU At Vtmeral For Lftto Dir. John Straus Tls quiet digaity that ewrkod the life ef the lete Deen Joba ftraub, Oregon's beloted "airaml old man," was carried out in the simple but impressive funeral riles held Wednes day afternoon ae hundreds of faculty members, alumni, students nail towns people their, fiaal reelects. Tee services were held is te Uni versity of Oregon school of music aed auditorium at i o'clock, and the list of those nttcnding included eieny of this year's freshmen, vlio, had Dsns Itreub lived, would have bean is the fifty:fourth clsss to be wel comed ss "Oregon's biggest aed bret." Organ music by John Stsrk Evans was playne preceding sml folloe-ing the eervice sml Gsorcs Wshos seng a solo durie tee service. Be. Milton S. Weber, pastor ef the Ctatrsl Prennyterits church, ef wau Deaa skiaub was as olrte. was is charge of tbe Tic, sssisted es Rs. I. V. Stivers, forSiST pastor of tlie First Christian church, s so offered prayer. Dsan J. H. Gilbert, of tbej University of Orsson, spoils on flat service of Dae eitraub to tl.S university. Honorary rllb.irers n; ths fuoeml Sere Arnold Bennett Hall. WlllaJm J. k'Srr. Pnrs in ft istow, S. 'ilkins, K. hi. licCou, trcdeirte 9, Dunn, K. H. flcAlistBr, Imrencsj T. llsrnis, K. O. rotls Campbell ChurrS, t. C. Dims, Hosje. I). Aoeell, ftirt Blow BerkSr, Losi H. ,ToIibos, . O. O. cheacOt, . B. Ssratsar, I. i. Sloore, B. 9. udgrr.ss. TieuCSey Cloran, B 9. Kysos, HeiSSrt C. PAS I I Ffnvide Fat a note to Germany regarditSh Its dis pute with the former allies over its rights to srq&b equaled nnd Its decis ion to desert the Geneva rnnference.. So, .Mr. Hoover spoke to the German government Indirectly, through the press, and to the German people. Officiales here believe the presi dent's appeal may be effective. His voice, It ia held, will be heard fnvor nbly in the country to whose aid he went 15 months ago when financial disaster threatened. And if, as some observers here believe, t-SWellor von Papen regrets having withdrawn from the conference at the mmnt when Krance is becoming more conciliatory, the Hoover appeal may offer gn I'apen an adequate eicuse to re-enter it. German l not the only stumbling Mock to disarmament. Tension In the Far East casts a dark shadow over the naval powers. The committee meeting In Geneva today will attempt " rnnsnli late the gains made by the conference between last February sad July. 5 WIU. ITOT STOP ELEEE Fublie ITtilitiM Swaafi Is Da Wodnesday Night At Jortland By WALTER 'f. HROWS (Associated Press Staff Writer) PORTLAND, Ore., Hept. 21. ( Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt, In Portland for the day where tonight lie will deliver a president inl campaign address on public utilities, declared to a farm crowd of 4,00(1, packed in the etnnds and overflom'ing oftto the grounds of the Multnomah county fair area, at Gresham, 1 think it is time to change doctors or change the course of treatment" of farm prob lems. PreareRSin Wetoease "Have you any comment upon the defeat of the LaFollette ticket in Wisconsin?" Roosevelt was asked at a press conference in the Portland hotel. NO STOP MKRV. franklin D. Roosevelt will sot speak in Eugene, George Goodall, sec retary of the democratic county cen tral committee, announced Wednes day afternoon aftfr being in communi- cntion with slate headquarters. The presidential candidate must appear in Snn Francisco Thursday night nnd will hurry through Eugene. His spa cial train will go through here about midnight Wednesday, but will make no stop. "Not at this time; not until I have more definite information on the primary results," he replied. "Well, you mill welcome progres sive votes," somebody ventured. Mr. Roosevelt replied he would. Meier res f. D.t The democratic nominee was told that there was a rumor that the gov ernor of Oregon, Julias L. Meier, alettes' ss as independent but form erly a republican, would endorse tbe Roosevelt candulace today. Sr. Rootevclt said be did not know about such a report. At tke Greslism fait greunds the m adulate amid that "Ia my trip across tke country I heve found ae arm community making money." Hs'ndded "I propose to restore1 thej fiirni dollar and after all what decs it matter if relief is levelled with resublicalisaa or democracy?" 'fl'T IIS IS BELIEF fUnlrtrl Pis ISaff CorresiMd?iii) NV YOUt. 9pt. 21. (U. f rflnkliB D. &of t TT ill opy im toeliais rynrt of tht 6oldie' twnuft but urTt iifrniwltai relff for tl) y Tfl;tt ,it as prwlicrwl today follow in rominwce wv;-h by your Yicivty supiwrtr, Corii V. Whit my. ftttif hint, ftt -Jesiocmtic hflivlnuOrttr Tftc itinOl cQr)ft't, ilOrlr dv.iiod tht tt 1rrt 1 WtitO tht "!ny" Wbity of tftt roto-crarurtV- f 3Qac Hp rn'B ttnoKOWlt'e via, -hic i'Qld fte- rr knofiO. ft io-linoifia, nfter bio returO troth his wcstOrO trr. HoOerer, catiro'cO headquarter nlfm V- it he knots tl.9t t (mo erotic rnndido'.t for prfiint "wat t.i0PctOl" srt' ot fiV'On rp iftyir.ot (Sl ftt t jtfppltoj offer a pftgrain providio relief for the needy. Headquarters already is preparing data, it Ons learned. c ' Kugene Teamie an Barnard Brew, er of Kugene were sranted paroles from two yeara prison sentences Wednesday when they appeared be fore Judce 0. K. Bkipworlb Tor sen tencins; on auto theft charges. They were paroled to H. W. How. ard, siste police officer, on condition Hut they would repay W. A. Herns for wrecking his nutomobiljijsnd obey all laws. The value of Herns' car whirb waa stolen here snd wrecked near Roseburf wss $200. LA GRANDE HAS FROST I,A OnANDK. Ore., Sept. 'Jl. P) The Grande Itonde volley eiperi. ence-1 Its first heaty frost of the sea son this morning with the mercury dropping to below freesing in some section ot tha county. Bomb Intended Fo$ Judge Hits Toizaty Stttollem CHICAGO, Sept. 21.M A, boy aniHgiri, both 10, were $ a hospital today, mangled and probably blinded for life, as the result of an under world attempt to bomb tha borne of Superior Court Judge Jca P. c Goorty. Meanwhile, pol WrjB searching the hidden retreats of gang-laud for James "Fur' Summons, exconvicb public euemjt, and reputed mnchiiw gunner fur the Capone syndicate, w6o was sort bad to the penitentiary la liKU. liy .TirfHtft W&wtmr onV to be lrvtaif'&ft on wnife of Jiatoas corpus by ntrurfivr jutfta Jhidfy MifrwwJptf wnd iQetnbeM of hfs ftniiilji escaped iirjiwj. The injured boy nnd girl, Lee W. Efoepptn and Ada Muyer, were stroll ing in tlia neighborhood of Judge Mc tioorty's home on the south side tmt niKht. As Kuein ami the gtrl walkc pnst the Metioorty residence the youth saw what appeared to be a burning package on the sidewalk. II kicked at it. The bomb eploded. The boy nnd the girl were hurled to one side, blinded and mangled; KEIISILCOB fll.OFII.FMT! C3utncllor Ct-iTm Pkde Of Cooperation From UniYWsity Staff Coopernttoi was the keynote of the first meeting of Chancellor William J. Kerr with the faculty of the Uni versity of Oregon Tuesday evening. Cooperation was the theme of Dr. Kerr's address to the faculty and cooperation was the pledge expressed m a resolution welcomiaft Dr. Kerr to his new office. Another resolution hade farewell to President Arnold Bennett Hall mho is retiring Pec, SI. It expressed ap preciation of the high scholnstic ideals established by Dr. Hall during his six years here nnd for his unfailing support of the faculty ia all scholarly efforts. The death of John Strauh, dena eeritus, was the subject of another resolution expt-ewiag ta affectioa of hw associates and their admiration for his loag eareer of service. Copies are to be made part of the permanent record and sent to the family. The meeting presages the formation of a faculty council which will net with th chancellor and denim 1 tbe pYnnafeff of scholastic projects. The chancellor i said to h in entirs ac cord wU the vwlieCf which ift fol lowed in many universities. "The opportunities for higher edu cation ia Oregon are as great as aver. Tha facilities ara aaeaaagpti, and with this in mind tha outlook is not discouraging," I. Kerr said. "We caa rely on tht stability of our gov ernment, we ara ia a state that is bound to. grow la both wealth awl population, ana tan higaar ediM'ntiomil a.ttuti"w, ia proportion to tbe aarvirn thay will vtwtor tfc stat. will grow also. ".Staff members of all Inslitueton must realise that higher eouoatitw la on trial, not ooly ia this stata bat MI KBRR-rACUVTV YOMV PACK a r- Baseball Scores AKtrmeAa lbaus It PbllMlelonaJH- B. B. 0. e tr, 4 7 1 l'b-buRWjoj. , S I 0 Buffia sMl pfcstey) Cain asA tx rafee; 4,1 CleTaaiV It 9. E. . Ixiuis . . . .'. () 9 0 Ctjve!ibj r) 9 1 AeiVgrt fefrejl; 6acBb ita i8o49. ', At Ileelt) lnses, & fl. . ChTcilft.: , V.... 11 Jt 0 Detroit 3 l 1 (tsston nnd Berry; .Marrow, ?':8t and Desnutels. At Boston, 1st game R. H. E. Washington 1 6 0 Hnston .0 IS 1 ('off man, Hronn and Spencer, Berg; Rhodes and Jolley. At Boston, Snd game WtaYiington. , Ronton Mnrberry, Brown nnd Berg; Weiland and Tate. R. H. K. .3 0 0 .2 0 1 Hpencer, O 1 NATIONAL LEAGUE At New York .... R. II. K. Boston , 1 6 1 New York 2 0 0 tTn innings). Zachary and Bpohrer; Hub Ml and Hogan. At fhirngtva. R.H.E. Pimhtirgh f 14 1 Chicago fl 12 2 Hwift .Spencer and Finney; Mnlone, Hernuan, .Ua and iitnailt, laylof. HOOVER'S I REFUSAL IRKS HLPIIdf JParXM'fraTiii 5 a e m t it j KMLypeintd QVGt EWndad Deity Telegram tea Pradto&t Critieiaia: IPiiuinca IIARRI9RURQ, Pa., Ba-pt. 21. OW Gov. Pinchot todar telegraphea PrHident Hoover that his refusal to take a hand io speeding reconstruc tion finance corporation aid to Pen nsylvania "enme as deea great dis appointment." The governor yesteriloy acquest ed aa appointment JVidtiy to discuss with the president means by which the corporation's action on the stata's application, aow tao monies ola, could bt expedited. "The president advised him that if he studied the law afl would realize that the corporation alone could de termine its loans and that he was without authority to advise it in the manner the governor requested. Al though Mr. Hoover did not refer to the governor's request for an ap pointment, it was said at the White House that he would not be received. Coys Maovar Can Raty "I ennnot concede that you are powerless to help." Pinchot's tele gram todny said. "Whntever may be your legal authority over tbe Recon struction Finance, corporation, its members are your appointees, and would anquastioaably res pact your wishes. 11 i'ou suggest that I study tha kw. I did bo most carefully before making application and found in it no require me nt whntever beyond the application and certificate of need by the gover nor, which I nande two mo nibs ago. your board has read into the law finespun red tape which congress never wrote into it, and is using it to starva pur unemployed. Bota Biutt) Monde "Mod tape does aot interest taa huadretta of thouunada ef destita fnailies in Pennsylvania, aw on tha verge of whiter without resources and mithout hope. What they ant in help. All the help private charity, the com-moam-ealtn and tha nation caa giva will still fall lat helot? thai bitter aaed. "you ynurwlf have givta tho guar- notce that no one shall starve ia this country. I ask you to inako that guarantee good in Pennslyvania.' Tha first castM fas city offirt fa tha n-ojrnt nlectioa) cnaivaiM vas Hldfte WcanaAoaa ns aatitioag irera circulated to pitta) the nslM of Clir cce f. lljMe ( tha lUot for Vlttr b'tarn. Mr. Hyha fill epPa 'Valtta P. tail, prtwDL lioflrd cbninoin, e can didate ff mrmhtr fit la rat on tW board. Tha bnord is coaiansad of ooai rcpresaiatativa ftai espre- cioct nJ o' froos tht city ot largo. By't-ifc rtl estte aaa. This is tho on la city barti ta hh eoijlpntrfl so for. Other cita officials ruQotOg foa reelccot nr uaoppo5r?. ftLEtf, lfc.pt. 21. m At the reqiifOt of Htote l'orest'ty I-ynn CroU'iOilChr, (JovfOnor Julius Meier Jr.'A yesterday iHhti9n prortnmation for absolute closure) of 2-VMKM acres of land in northeastern Coos county and northwestern Ioiiglas county, including virtually all tha watershed of Coos river nnMt tributaries, as a fire nreventinn mensure. Partial closing of KKJ.OOO ac-s In western Douglas county also was ordered hern use offis inexcessabllity to forest pntrotmen In csso of ser ious fires. Thi Includes the western drainage basin of the Cmpqna river south of Hcottsburg. together with tha drainage basin of the south fork of Coos river In T'ouglaa county. Three-Fourths Rate License Sale Big Automobile licenses at three- fourths pfice rata went on mta Wednesday and the sheriffa office was busy all dny issuing tags. Mora than persons had pur- i-hsed liensB 1st Wfdnesdsy after noon and motorists wera UU filing to U oluca. BONUS FIRE .-. . r viti$&miJM r-'. Platnoa that akutroyea' Wanhliiaj :an'a honaa army samp flared new araund Secretary of War Po -lek Hurley after hla aneeoh before :he American Lefllan convention, ianylna tha army had ordered tha :orch put to tha btnws demonstra tars' shacks. Tha picture shave, showing Pri vate Thamae K. Davla applying the tarch to one af the shacks dur ing the B. E. F. rout, la evidence In tbe War Department's Invention tie. Private Davla has made affi davit that he waa erased to not fire ta tho efcaaks. An affidavit hy ' Lieutenant Gaarae M. Kern an, lne law, said he ordered Davis and ottter soldiers to fire huts not al ready ablaze. Holt EiUsb Sxhibititm Out A Attraction For Stats Fair "Tou ran tnka it from it, there'll ha w bull fight at tbe Oregon state fair this yar," dccbired J. O. Holt, SwsMt nr fh mate lirf af agri culture, Wednesday, Holt, was in re ceipt of a letter from Governor TaVier requesting the boitrd to consider the utter of the propoite4 "exhibition" at the fair. Coeiiderabl eanr has ca .itfrrcd up over tha state recently hy tha aanoiitten.ent frrm Max Gehl bar, director of tla? fiyr, that a hull fight ia ahich neither the bull Rar th torenrhrs would l hurt VKtwH ha ua attractium at tea slat fair this yunr. hc4 hy tha (Wcftna. He Hoar Kociely, pciw.sts peered ia to Gcbl bar, to other fair offlciuls, to aaam paper editora aaA fihsltv t Stiver nor Haiar. Tuesday Ilia awvercutr wvfiti Vv. flt, rler'nrieh tl-vt if th prop, bull fif,t "involves cruel Cy," or ajould a as a "enterirtt. te)ne" for ob ject ionajbjn) features, he battered It should be cancelled. Il'ott said Wed Oesdny I.1 could mnke no further statement except thnt there dVild be no bull fight. Jin Will confer Sit), otbor nieml-'ht's of the Utard before irokirjnt a more detailed statement, lie said. Ilv 9ns t sure Whether a aaietiea would W called here. Proponents of the bull fight He c!re ft Sill be pri "educatlorol ex hibitiot' demonstrating H. tolroit- nesa nf tls bull fighters in dr,0iiO the charging aninotis. f(wjver, op praentH of the project, hnve pointed to Itflns ihirh they claim lead to tho belief that the fights might not be so tame. Kor Instnnce, they say rait fair literature says that (While there fyfil) Iw no bloodshed by the tor eadors, one of the bull fighters might possibly slip and t cnught on the tin i mm s horns, in ari'ittion, they nug out sn "ad" in a pnper as follows: "Bull wanted for bull fight at state fair. Must he vicious, fighting mean, and have horns." Holt stilted Wednesday he would announce definitely in a dny or so the Itoard'a decision regarding the matter. Ends On Life LONDON. Sept. 21. OP) The world's most widely known hangman waa dead hero today by his own hand, a Tictim of years of brooding over having sent more- murderers to desth than any other living man. lie is John Kills, who during 22 years as public bnngmnn executed mora than 2H) criminals. His nerves began to fail him in 11)24. when he resigned. He waa found dead? hit throat slashed tod t rssor by his Id BACKFIRES! V ft ;:IJ Hunger Strike Of Gandhi Mau Be Ended Soon KIONA, Sept .21 M) Indian poiitiral leaders who visited Mnhatma tiaailhi today expreswd tan belief that the hunger strike 'he hugaa yesterdnr would ba oa h-d before ninny days. They talked ith him about a eoaV aiuaiitw oa thsf coaittiii.nl electioas question) which precipitated his cam poip of atarvatioa. Gahedl .-eaya he will starve himself to death unless the plan for creatine a wparale electorate for the depressed classes is discarded. Ua con tc oath that a separata elcrtorala tould only enlrrare tha caata stutaal naure taroagly. Word froos Nee ttlhl m'tA a coav aoai! has been reached lataeS rste Hindus and repreierntattves as (he depressed c louses. The Intetms biaiself informed the government at Bumhay' tlt these wed lib to uedee atxiety since e helievaa he ran stnnd tbh straiB of his fast foe scOjp! tiOjv ' a S TftUfiTT TtfgtS kKA9 RAMCM, Sept. ill. C) Alford Morgttn, '2, trusty of the stnto peni tent in ry, reported missing nt. the 8 o'clock checkup last night, waa still nt largo this morning. LA TE NEWS FLASHES. ATLANTA, (in., Hcpt. 21 tU.PJ Alphonse t'aponc, ivivcrmncnt Kiipst nt the Aaltntn fcitrl pcnl tcntinry, to'lny left the prison for tho first time sincn Inn arrival .-e to (appear In federal court for n halicss corpus licnring filed j his nj'torncys. TtOANOKK. Vs., Hcpt. 21. (A Vice-Icsidcnt Chnrles Cur tis, enroule to Knoiville. Tenn., aboard n Norfolk nnd Western pnsHcner train, received n (tnsh over his eye when be fell against a berth as the train passed through Dublin today. Bi:m.IN, Hept. 21. (U.B The Relchsbank lowered Its discount rale today from five per cent to four per cent. KT.AMATH KAMA. Ore., Sept. 21. W A 40 per cent Incrense in the cattle business in this dis trict during the tist two years was reported to entral Oregon cattleme:i at a meeting here Inst night hy K. E. Korlws, president of the Western Cnltle Marketing nssoclnlion. OAKAHOMA CITT, Sept. 21. UA rifhUnf tack at insur OLD GUARD mm PRIMARIES Elctioos Are Closs; IacambBit8 Wis (By The Associated Press) A La Follette waa bentea in Wis consin yesterday for the first tisxn In 40 years, as Wisconsin republican chose Walter J. Kobler, former con servative governor, over G over no Philip F. La Follette, for their gm bernatorial nominee. l,a Follette forces apparently susV fered another setback in the republi can senatorial primary where Joha B, Chappie, conservative candidate, was running well aWead of the pro gressive incumbent, Sep.af.or John J. Blaine. It was the first time since 18fl that Wisconsin republicans hnd turn ed down a La Follette. In that year, former Senator Robert M. La Fol lette, father of the present governor, was beaten in one of his first political campaigns. With only about 400 of the state's 2.SS9 precincts missing, Kobler wan leading La Follette today by about SO.000 rotes. Chappie had a lend of more than 20,000 over Blaine.- Incomplete returns on Wisconsin's congressional races were indecisive, but indicated both conservative and progressive victories. . Wets,' Drys Divide Massachusetts republicans appar ently chose Lieutenant Governor Wil liam S. Yo (logman rh their guberna torial nominee over Frnnk A. Good win, chairman of the Boston fiunnce commission, but returns were aot complete. . , Governor Joseph B. Rly, deraoenst" had no opposition for renoiaination, hut tttj're was a clotai race for tin democrat.! nassbvition far lieortfnwa govern to, Fartial retnrss fross all hut twa e Massachusetts 1. iKtricts indicate that all congressmen seeking reouaal imtioa were- victorious. Prnbibitio splayed a prrnalsBvxt adrt In many of tloj New York entires sionnl rimin, with honors won on both -sides. . s, - ' ;r 't,r , U5ieES0ilTPffl SI11ISBW Vt WINta. aVoJi ?!. j-B e vsn'-sir'ssl fnrsj rtrilie, lOstRejafl tinisMl k; II. Iciek.'e ss tk "InHt iert" t tsoiisnsils of fiiramrs wboSj loots sr. Ixie mid for lews east a satisfy unraid Biorlsses, sv'ttss) S the aidvacst todoy. 1e strike w,6 Hcgigeed to reoA tb prire of livpstock nnd urni, to th. "cost of production." The strike doiSj not restrict pirlsbabln fnrm pradurts. Tho Nntlonnl Farm Holiday associa tion hois to avoid violence by dis couraeine picketing. ... r:i:L-: '.t"j T"r "ttti i 'k rection in the Oklnhoma City oil eld against the in'litnry oil curb, (lov. W. II. (Alfnlfa Hill) Murray todny blnnketed every foot of ground In the fAld with reetrtinl lns decree with the exception of acWJrl rcsldcucrs) roUTfN'l, f)re.,' Sept. 2t mm .less it. Hexton, former teller of the First National bnffk, Th T'Hlles, todny wns sentenced to two nnd one-half yenrs on each four counts following his conviction on ehnrges nf embezzl ing nearly sili.OUO over a period of nine yenrs, PATII8, Sept. 21. W) Anth orilallve Americnn sources today understood that France and Great Britnin bad given Senator David A. Reed sn Impression of "can. Hon and reserve" on tie Man churian issue. OTTAWA, Ont., Sept. 21 U9 Compulsory co-operation h tween the Canadian Pnctfle and Csnndlan National rsilwnys to elimination of unnecessary dupli es I inn of services wee proposed todny In the report of the royal commission which Investigated rail conditions la Csand lot If ht BM&toa,