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

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

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Newspaper Page TextlECClt Weather: Rain Home Edition LANE COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER. -0L.S3. TODAX'S NEWS TODA1 EUGENE, OEEGOXi FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1932. PRICE: O.N STREETS Sc. NJV.8 STANDS 6c. NO. 113 BDRWIBT I II II IBM 1 m iinn itt n FSN MAHHAItb - OWN STORYQF IHDPURGHJtSE Emery Peddling Half -Truths About Business Deal IHICS UN VIOLATED Ldidate Decries Slinging Mud; Makes Promise Not To Indulge By TOM POTWIN Fred Fish democratic candidnle lt county judge, answered nuny LMrba1 brickbats tossed at him by k.,f M. Emery, republican de- luder of Judge C. V. Barnard- Ben 31. Wecney tine .u lur Unwlini, a la liniley) aroso irom ink in the assessor s omce to frike at Thursday's democratic proc mation. Although Bailey tiubDea tfen tue Lsolim of the courthouse, 'no black hirti were in evidence there Friday. fit everyone was entering into the firit of cabbage throwing witn in- ifrest, sign ot an interesting cam- Lj-n wimlup. Smoke screen, days i-isk Fisk refused to denl the dirt in bis .ply to Emery. lie told of the land 'il of which the republican accused lim, giving a new angle to the case. But is risk's statement in lull: 'Xo doubt, Mr. Emery is doing the lidding of his masters. 'I have lived in Eugene since jo knn ot age, was twice eiectea iberiff of Lane, couuty, and in 1022 tinted senator of Lane and Linn Bounties, thus participating personally h three campaign. During thtysefom- ;ns I never indulged in mud-slmg- si or character assassination, and I iue no desiro to make n start in iai direction nt this late date. I bave urer been called upon before to viudl ite my character or reputation, and ter before while a enndidate for ffi had my honesty or integrity fcsHtkraed. Some one must feet hurt, pr badly frightened on account of my pi-reduction program, and is trying tnrow out a smoke screen. Record Open Book "Although then n young man. I am 'iwedingly proud' of my record as a Ie county sheriff; thnt record is l open book for economy, fair "wing and fair treatment of the pub is. I never profited by any official J'tt during my tenure of office as 'fcriff, I saved as much of my salary possible, practiced personal eco nomy and t..rift. established a credit N did in nn honest and legitimate V buy and sell some timber land, udid many others during those days ben there wns an advancing market timber lnnd. I had confidence in kne COtinty. and Us future, nnd mnrin SEE FISK REPLY STORY PAGE 8 Weather: News Frfvailin- ilrnr wcnlhor dclislits "terni!!- vallpy resident. Wilh the fund noil nonkeil by the recent JM the ilcnr wentlier Is Riving Die inner mi n....nnt....:i.. i .i W'J'ci full plowiiiK. 'J'lic fm-eenst: Jie 0N: f'nsionul rain tonisht 'wontunlny; moderate trmiwralnre; ins untilherlv winds offshore. 10CAL STATISTICS: Minimum lertnrc Friday, Ilil desrees. Mnx m. Tlnirsdii.v, IK. Willnmettc river, 1.2 feet. Wind from north Ox. SIUSLAW TIDES: Snfnr.uir. hiRh. . m.. .VJ-S p. in.; low. 11:45 p. Jooirinr. hiph, n. m., U:."n p. m. . KM , ,,, j .n.j p nh Monday. th S:2tl n. ,., s-.Ol p. m.; low, l:l!l ""i -p. m. hp, s Start New Bandit Drive '"'Wcil.vxo, Manchuria, Oct. 21. 7-The Japanese army wos re r""1 lo have begun a new drive tak ' M"''" bandits In this area Marling from Talan, their ? fren , ,h ri,iPn,c f Mi-,. J l"'h 1'awley and Charles Corkran. l subject,, who reached here L""T after having been held cop- '" month and a half. PW i fvl""'',''l nerc that Chief HMi"r"' ho"'1 of ,h" bnn'1 wbirh Mi lm lmT nl Corkran. with 00 followers, would probably be "Mired by ,hc Japnni. , oranwtic scene occurred i hen Hp.. nam t--nrr,inji lur t-""n hack to ,nfe;y reached r",l Ins. night. . "nnth r.i " ... "W int .v. -.. .w S.-.l'.tMM. a mm much .I,,.!,.;- nici ine inun, hi. , concn, nucsen nisii" , . h"m he married only a short less than origmally demanded. BOY PASSES YEAR IN COMA! ' .2 S v. , IV- . UWWf Exactly ona year ago on the 21st of October Joe Hugglns, then 8, was stricken by sleeping sickness and went Into a coma. He has never been conscious, since. But physicians now believe that time may effect a cure and that he may suddenly awaken. Joe Is able to open his eyes now, something he couldn't do a few months ago, although he doesn't see what is going on around him. Here you see the unconscious boy being fed with goat milk, his only food, by Mrs. J. T. Rider. She took Joe into her Memphis, Tenn., home when his father was unable to care for the boy. E. T. Sherwood, Married In ' Kelso, Believed. -To , ... , Be Missing Man tONGVIEW, Wash., Ort. 21. m Deputies under Sheriff li. II. Gray today were seeking E. T. Sherwood of Los Angeles, who yesterday secured n license nt Kelso to wed Sylvia E. Wilson of Seattle, in the belief Sher wood may bo E. IS. Thomas, missing liedondo, Cal., srhool superintendent for whom California authorities have been conducting an extensive search since Tuesday night when he disap peared. Sherwood Is thought to have been married nt Kalnmn lost night. Offi cers are checking this phase of the case now. If Sherwood is Thomas and if he was married to Miss Wilson. California officers have said they would wire fl warrant of arrest on a bigamy charge. Thomas, at first believed to be the victim of kidnapers, was last seen ot his home in ltedondo Monday. Xo trace of K. It. Thomas, missing ltedondo, Col., school superintendent, who was thought heoded toward Eu gene, had been found by city police Friday, they reported. Neither police or Earl E. Houshey, instructor at the university, who is well acquainted wilh Thomas, had nny clues as lo his whereabouts. The theory that Thomas and the "E. T. Sherwood" who received let ters from Eugene might be the same person, was scouted by Bonshoy. who declared his intimate nciiuaintoncc wilh Thomas led him to believe that the school superintendent would not be capable of such nction. He had no idea where lie might be. however, and said he had not been in contact with him for some time. He corresponded with him at intervals. MINER KILLED Mi:HK0lll. Ore, Oct L'l. W--Charles W. Tursel. n mineV, was killed this morning, when he was bur ied heneoth n enve-in of a creek bank, beneath which he was working. I'ur sel was engaged in cleaning up his sluice Ik.xcs when the earth toppled, lie died en route lo n local hospital. After British Captives Freed lime before she was captured, crying: 'Tinko.' let me look nt you!" lie llifled her from the coach and (hen handed her lo her Japanese res cuer, Captain Kawahitn. for formal presentation to the Hrilih consul. The bandits handed Mr. l'swley and Crkrnn over to their re.cuers at Tonshan. nhont 40 mile, from here. Her terrible hardship hail left Iheir mark on Mrs. Pawley. who was taken immodiotcl; to a hospital op erated here by her father. Dr. Phil lips, a missionary, to ret two or three weeks. She said It was partly because of their fears that she would die that the hnndits released her. She was fatigued snd feverish from a cold, she said. The rnn-mn price Mr ine o mi - V. Mystery Ships Trouble Navy SAX PEDRO, Cal.. Oct. 21. (U.R) Slnps have been trailing the United States battle fleet to sea during the past fmv months, possibly with the in lent of spying upun maneuvers, it was learned here today. Kavul officers, who refused lo be (juoted, have been frankly angered by the persistence of a number ot oil tankers flying a foreign flag which hnve "blundered' upun the scene of maneuvers. Unable to escape the prying eyes, naval headquarters have announced maneuvers for a certain date, and then have gone through their exer cises a day in advance. Only then, it was learned, has ' the navy been unmolested. One "mystery ship" in particular has followed the fleet to battle grounds off San Clemcnte island. It resembles a tanker, flies no flag and is not registered nt any Pacific coast port, officers said. It never has been known to venture within the 12-mile limit of United States ports. MILDRED IVI, CLOW Mildred Mao Clow pleaded guilty to two indictments charging forgery when sho appeared in circuit court Friday morning. She will henr sen tence from Judge (!. F. Skipworlh .Monday at ():."() a. m. Iieesc Wingnrd is her attorney. Edwin Spurgeon. chorgod with pos sesion of a still; Chester tirovcr and Champ Smith, charged with posses sion of stills and Ihpior and Carl Mc Kcnney, charged with disturbing the peace hy impersonating nn officer, nil entered pleas of not guilty. Edward Hournuin. returned from Arlington and charged with auto theft was arraigned Friday, lie will plead Saturday nt II ill) a. m. Samuel Insull, Jr., Leaves For London I'AIIIS, Oct, 21. (U.R) Siiiniiel Insull. Jr., departed for London to day nfter Issuing a lyped slaH'inent saying his trip was private nnd that his plans to return to the L'nit'-d Stales In Xovemher were unchanged. Insull traveled in an ordinary train, spurning th luxurious- lioldcn Arrow nnd saving ?10. Mis mother remained at the Hotel Lincoln here, where she has been sinco Samuel lnull. Br., left France for Alliens. He is fighting extra dition to Chicago on embexzienient charges in connection with the col lapse of the Insull utilities Interests. Murder Suspect Pleads Not Guilty T.A f:n.NI'E, Ore.. ()ol. o.(). Jack Newman, jointly indicted with Fred Moore on a charge of murdering E. L. Smith. Vnion Pacific railroad detective at Hilgord, Aug. 4. pleaded not guilty before Circuit Judge 3. W. Knowles today. A date for his (rial has not been set. Moore, who escaped from the t'nion county Jail shout a month ago, is still being sought by officers. adio Fund Gifts Increase On Friday v Veterans and Women's In Anti-Grab Contributions from several Eugene- organizations swelled the Radio fund total at LHllo Deady hall Friday -and mcinbrrn of the committee expressed appreciation for tho donations, but ugnln emphasized the necessity of obtaining mora funds to assure tho complnto broadcast program necessary to moot the air nttack of tho proponents of tho Zoru-Macphorson school wrecking hill. IS GIVEN BY F. D. Raise Farm Prices, Lower Taxes And Mortgage Renewal Favored SPRINGFIELD. III.. Oct. Ut. VP) Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt in a onmpaign address before a near capacity crowd nt the big Springfield arsenal today advanced n three-point program for agricultural relief. "The three great steps which we must take," he said, ''are first, tho federal government owes it to asrl culture to see that it gets n fair price for its products. That means that the price of farm products must bo raised above the present ruinously low levels to which they have fallen. "A proper ndusted tariff can do much in this direction, hut the pres ent tariff policies of the repnblicnn administration have done precisely the opposite. Pending the relief that will be afforded by properly adjusted tariff policy, mensures must be taken to give the farmer immediate tariff benefit. This means in substance a practicable plan agreed to by agri cultural leaders which will provide for the -farmer ft higher- return for cer f a i n of his cro p s. I hc t fort h these principles which such n plan must embody, in my Topeka speech, and tbeso principles hnve been widely accepted as n basic plan of action in formulating the necessary legislative relief. 'Second there must be lifted from the backs of every farmer the hnvy load of taxation which today weighs upon him. This load Is mndc up of thren ports, the local, state nnd nn- SEE F. D. SPRINGFIELD STORY PAGE 9 Would-Be Masher Is Killed By Irate Portland Father PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 21. (U.R) A youth identified by papers in his pockets ns KIbert Guy Ilnrrington, 11, was shot nnd killed by the father of a girl he followed home lnte Thurs day night. Eleanor Soth. 21, told her father, Murray Sotb, that the youth follow ed her home from the bus line and whistled nt her. When she went in the house, she said, he stood outside nnd played a flashlight on her window. Hoih, roused by his daughter, went outside in his nightclothes. with his pistol in his hand. When he accosted Harrington, the young mnn fled nnd Snth fired one shot at him. It enter ed his buck and Harrington MI dead. Pnpers in Ilarrinctnns pocket in dicated he had n Portland rural mnll address nnd thnt he bnd formerly at tended high school in Mountain View, Cnl. Bicvcle Racketeers Active This Season KugemVs "bicycle racketeers" hsve been fairly active during the year so far, but police nffirers nre slightly up on them in the matter of recov ering stolen bicycles, n report made by t'nptnin Klmer Geigcr indicated Frtdnjt. Ho far this year 110 hicyclrn hnve been stolen nnd of this number SO hnve lern recovered, lenvimj CO still unscrounted for. Three stolen bicycle wore reported Friday. Ilnyden Ilnupert, Rupert Ferebee nnd Lloyd Dondy nil re ported their whepJs stolen, tlioittrli the Dowdy bicycle was found. Logging Congress Selects Portland T ATOM A, Oct. '.'I. UP Wilh Portland selected a the n:;:i meet ing plncp, the Pacific Itrsin? Con gres prepared to close its '.'-.rd an nual session todn.v. Paul Frevdig, Scjitfle, was re-elected president nnd A. Wbinmt, Port land, secretary. The following men were added to the board f directors: .1. W. Forrester, Mitrshfield, Ore.; Rolnnd McDonald. Vails, Wah.: Nor man Roles, Rend. ftre.. and George h. Drake. Hhellou. Wnh. .1. .T. Donovan, of RellriiBlmm. for mer president, was made nil honornc,)' life member of lu organisation. Clubs Come To Aid Bill Fight J tonatioiis, which hud dropped off, increased soniew hat Friday and by nou $.' had been received. Dona lions Friday included the Fortnightly club. $LTi; Veterans of Foreign Wars, $jr; Phi Delta 'I' lie in Mothers club, $5; Norkenitie Home Arts club. $.; and the Women's Relief eorps, $-.30. Want Auotlon Goods In ronneciion with the drive to niiye. neci'isKary funds, the commit tee has announced that articles will bo received at l.iille Dcady hall to bo sold nt a public auction, the pro ceeds g.nng to the Radio fund. Articles to bo tiuctioi.ed off "will include' almost every conceivable item, the committee pointed out. Persons having articles to be donated are urged to get in touch with headquar ters at Little Deady hall at once as tho committee in anxious to get tho radio broadcasts started next week. More Money Needed With the Zorn-Mncnberson people prepared to take the air every day between now and election day. spread ing their propaganda over the state in tho interest of their bill, It be comes necessary to meet this nttack with equal power. Present plons are to sponsor broadcasts over Port land slntions every day during tho last two weeks ,of the campaign. ,To dale, enough money has been taken in to pay for fivo or six pro grams, therefore considerable more money is needed, It was pointed out. .1 WASHINGTON, Oct. 21. UP) Tho I'nited Stntes has agreed to an extension until March 1, of the nnvul holiday agreement which was duo to expire November 1, Formal notification of this agree ment to tho extension will be sent without delay to Geneva. Tho state department will issue an explanation of Its rensons for the extension. This ngrecment to cessntlon In nav al building did not npply to ships which were ttlready In id down when tho holiday went Into effect the first of Inst Novenflier, but forbade the construction of any ships not already in progress. It did not pre vent the replacement of existing ships. It was explained In official quar ters this afternoon thnt the exten sion until Mnreh 1 was for the pur pose of giving the diwnrmnmnnct con ference, which will resume Its ses sions nt Geneva in February, nn op portunity to rench a settlement of naval reductions. Three Men Injured In Speeder Mishap Three men were injured in fl run away speeder accident lnte Thurs day on the railrnnd track nt the Gius tina lumber eompnny nenr Dexter. The men are Frncst Korn. Spring field, Tliomns Kelly, Portland, nnd A O'Grndy, Port lnnd. All three arc ,ln the F.uireno hospital. Mr. O'Grndy Is the more seriously injured, suffering from n fractured skull nnd face Incerntions. Mr. Korn escaped with slight injuries, but Mr. Kelly siiKtnined several lacerations and one broken hone in the face. According to reports, the brakes on the speeder went wrong, nnd the three jumped as the speeder ran away. O Halsey Boys' Calf Gets High Honor PORTLAND. Ore., Oct. 21. James Rodney Vnnniee. irj, a Hal Key, Ore., school boy, will be n happy youngster when he is notified that bis HoNtein beifer mlf non third place at the Pacific International Livestock exposition, one of (he three largest shows in the nation. .lames got the calf lst t'hristnins. It uns n month old then and had Iwen given sway by a netihbor who said it probably would nver amount to much. It was .kinnj and scrawny but front rood stock. The boy beca me lilt crested In Four-H club work. He fed the calf well and groomed It constantly. Then be entered It in the Mnn ronnty fnlr. It won the ribbon as best senior heifer In the show. In Salem, with much Inrger competition, U placed necond at the state fair. Today It wos declared the third bett in the country. ON JAPAN'S MANCHU FRONT! Hre is a typical Incident along the wide front In Manchuria, where Japanese troops are in daily action against bands of guerillas to protect the Manchukuo regime Nippon has established. Japanese soldiers are shown searching a Chinese suspected of sniping. If evidence of banditry or revolutionary activity Is found Imprisonment or death before a firing squad Is quick. Hunting Errors Claim 2 Lives MEDFORD, Ore.. Oct. 21. VP) Facing a chnrgo of involuntary man slaughter, Reinhnrd A. Rolf of Cen tral Point was held in the county jail at Medford following the fatal shoot ing of Joe St. Germain In n hunting accident yesterday. Rolf explained thnt he had mistaken St. Germain for a leor. He was to have met SU Germain at a designated log, he said. The other mnn, dressed ip blue overalls, a white shirt nnd white hat. wos crawling over the log'Vhen Rolf fired. He died within an hour. The accident occur red about "0 miles north of Ilntte Falls. St. Germain Is survived by his widow and three children. LONGVIKW. Wash., Oct. 21. i) Mistaking her husbnnd for n deer, Mrs. William Bertz yesterday shot nnd killed him ns the two were hunt ing north of I,ongview. The mnn and woman had separated while hunting in the underbrush. When RcrtJ! returned to the starting place his wife saw his gray enp through the brush and fired. He died at once. Roosevelt Leading Hoover By 3 to 2 In Straw Balloting NEW YORK. Oct. 21. (U.R) Franklin D. Roosevelt (s lending Her bert Hoover by slightly more than :i-to-2 in a Mternry Digest's tabu lations of 2. fi 00.000 votes compiled 18 dnys before the presidential elec tion. Roosevelt's total vote Is 1,471,44(1; Hoover's n7.1.ntl7. Roftwevelt is carrying 41 stntes and the District of Columbia wilh a tntnl electoral vote of d74; Hoover Is car rying tho six New England states and New Jersey, with n tntnl elec toral vote of 177. Two hundred nnd sixty-six votes constitute n majority in the electoral college. Roosevelt has received fl7A1 per cent of Ins strength from republicans Mho have deserlejl their party. Hoov er's support by former demoernts represents 14. SI per cent nf his totnl. In 12 states the republicans voting for Roosevelt outnumler the demo crats. These stntes nre Cnlifornin, Iowa, Knnsn Mirhlunn, Nevada, North Dakota, Oregon, Prnnsylvnnin, South Dakota, Washington, Wlscon sin nnd Wyoming. Norma n Tliomns bus received a total of 127.2o."l, representing 4.SI1 of all the votes ent. Earthquake Felt Near Los Angeles I .OS ANGELES. Oct. 21. OIFT) Ail earthfjunke shock sufficiently strong to slut kit buildings wns felt In the metropolitan district nt tKh a, in. today. The riunke apparently centered be tween 1.' snd 20 miles distant from the Carnegie InMttute's seinmologl rnl station at Pasadena. San Pedro reported the shnke nn "serere" but no dn inn ne resulted. Few person felt It in Los Ange les. Three Killed in Truck Accidents WALLA WAI4.V Wnb.. Oct. 21. IP) Charles Palmer and Thomas Hnmphnwk, both of Walls Walla, were found dead beneath their over turned Irmk five miles enit of here on Russell Creek rond today, bring ing to three the fntftlltle from wood truck mishaps In the past 21 hours In this county, Mrs. Elipha Davis of Wnitbiirg was killed lal Tint r "Is y nhen she jumped from a tru k In which she and her husband were coming out of the mountains with wood. High School Teams Will Battle On Hayward Field Tonight By ROY CRAFT (Register-Guard Spurts Editor) A year of smoldering high school rivalry, bred of University high's thrilling victory over Eugene last fall, "will flare up on Hayward field Friday evening wheu tho I wo teams meet ngaiu In their annual conflict, With both tho Oregon varsity nnd the Webfoot freshmen playing out of town this week-end, locnl gridiron fnns are getting set for tho Eugene-Unl- versily high contest. Though the tennis have been playing each other only three years, the nnnual game has already become a traditional affair. Many fans are, of course, planning to attend tho game at CorvnlMs Fri day evening between tho Oregon freshmen nnd the Oregon Stnto rooks. ew, however, hnve made tho trip to Moscow, Ma., where Prink Callison's varsity will be making a bid for its first conference victory of the seoson over the University of Idaho eleven. Ix)jnt nlumnt of the two locnl high schools nre expected t to pnek the stands Friday evening when Fritz Kramer's Purple eleven takes the field to avenge Inst year's defeat at the hands of the campus team. Choppic Parke. ex-Webfoot plnyer, is con citing the University' high tenm nnd will send a lift-lit but inspired out fit tvgaiust the Krnmermen, Although University high will be outweighed mnn for mnn, the cast aiders concede nothing In fight nnd spirit nnd will enter the tilt with a confidence liorn of Inst yenr's victory. It will be remembered thnt Eugene high enjoyed a pre-gnme1 ndvnntage over the campus team Inst year, but University high edged out a 7 to 0 upset. Fritz Kramer's team will line up nt full strength, except for the fpinrter back post. Elton Owen, stellar qunr terback, will be unable to pltiy because of injuries, and will be replaced by James Mercer, ex-Konsevrlt luminary, Dick Rishop, battering fullback, Iuih recovered from his injury suffered in the Vancouver game and will get the SEE ANNUAL CLASH STORY PAGE 10 RECOVERING HOLLYWOOD. Oct. 21. (U.Rl- Rillie 1 ove, motion pict urn act rcss, wns reported recovering In a hospital loilny following nn operation yester day for appendicitis. LATE NEWS FLASHES! WASHINGTON, Oct. 2L flJ.R) The I.' nited Htnates j-uverntnent through Amh.-isKador Willi.iin It. Ciilhcrlson at. Sunt ia en extended formal recognition to the present government of Chile headed by Henor Oynticdcl, ncting president. WASHINGTON, Oct. 21. (UP) Alfred B. Smith reported to tin senatorial cnmpaiirn commit tee that he spent .ltni.:rj in hi unsuccessful enmpaien for the democratic presidential iniinn tfon. He s'tid he received con tribution of $10K. It REST, France, Oct. 2L (U,R) The solvnge ship Ariiglio, giv ing up the nndcr.scn tptest for the gulden trensure of (he sunken liner Egypt for the winter, wai laid up here today nfter bringing up a total of -;:.7r i.ooo in gold from the wreck. In April, the Artigli'j will set out from Brest SOLDIERS WAfT FOR NEW RI01 Government Officials Hope To Quell Disturbance Without Force PRISONERS SHIFTED Trouble Makers Without Food; Surrender Is Expected Soon KINGSTON, Oct. 2t. (U.R) Guards tightened their lines around the Kingston penitentiary todny to enforce n 'starvation siege"' against 210 mutinous convicts still holding out nfter a series of riots within tho gray walls ot the prison. Ignoring shouts of the convicts that they would set firn to tho prison nn less granted favorable terms for sur render, Rrig, Gen. D, M. Ormond lirected his men in cutting off the convicts from nil food supplies except a few loaves of bread. Prisoners Shifted Thirty-five manacled convicts were marched from the penitentiary to the women's juil directly across the road. Tho first group of ten prisonen was guarded by J3 troopers from the Royal Canadian horse artillery. llamU cuffed in pairs, they wcro brought through the big outer gatCH and taken quickly into the women's prison. A bother the convicts were ringlead ers who had surrendered or whether prison guards had forced the riot em back into the recesses ot the prison and wcro removing the peaceful pris oners preparatory to a final drive against thn mutineers wns -unknown. Surronder Expected Shortly after the first group was brought out, the reporters heard shouts In tho prison and clattering sounds as if convicts wcro striking tin cups together. The convicts have had no food sinco yesterday at noon and authori ties believed they would surrender soon. There nre UOfl convicts, includ ing the mutineers, involved. Tho military wns asked to reinforce guards where needed nnd officials said the situation wns well in hand. Gen. Ormond's strategy of starva tion wns in line with government hopes, expressed in dlsputchea from the capital, of suppressing the revolt without further violence. PORTLAND, Oct. 21. ) Reg. Intuition nnd licensing of all growers ns provided by law, nnd forcing deal ers to otei-alo under bond, is held out by Max Gehlhnr, state agricul tural director, as "the solution to the problem of dumping by the irrespon sible itinerant peddler competing with responsible growers in the slate." Gchlhar made thi statement here Inst night nt n meeting of members of the Oregon Potiito Growers' associa tion. Standardization of crops, ef fective marketing and the licencing of potato nnd other produce growers in Oregon were listed ns necessary steps In the development of the stale's po tato industry. ROBBERS UET $30,000 HOLLYWOOD, Ort. 21. UJ.R) Po lien sen nil rd underworld haunts to day for three robbers who invaded the borne of llelcne Costello, motion picture actress nnd divorced wife of Lowell Sherman, nnd escaped with loot valued in excess of $.'!0,MiO. The actress wns nt a benuty parlor at the time. to seek the renin iiiinr treasure aboard, estimated M ?t,'lf ,0K. COURTROOM. MUSOGEE. Okla., Oct. 21. (U.R)-11lnes vt n juror todny delayed until to morrow the trial of the Rev. S. A. Rerrie, verse-wriiing paMor, on a murder charge in 'be alleged poison death of his first wife. LONDON', tM. 2L OIR) The existing duty of IM 13 per cent on Iron and steel was ordered ex tended for two year from Oct. 2."i by the treasury todity. ROIJoTA. Colombia, Oe(. 21. (U.R Likelihood of armed con flict between Peruvians nnd Co lombinns In the upper Aninxoti was Increased today by the Per uvian occupation o? the Colom bian settlement of Tarnpnca en the putunisjo river, accmluij! to difpaUhcs received hero