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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1922)
THE ONLY SMALL DAILY L AMERICA CARRYING REGULAR WIRE REPORTS FROM THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, UNITED PRESS AND THE I. N. $ DAILY EDITION mr-srsoBsiB pmrTT DAILY EDITION Thk net pre.. nJZZ .jlC1 jSl C f i) X 0!? O Hi .M tl aTa seT 3,286 H P 1 Bil Tiro MV I M Ml rJil 11 WHT 13 If 13 H M4Jlll 11 jPj iw! forco kIvph to the dvertinr over . m'i i!J hnSN$r Tsn I r A II V J !f L& r&r U ill U 'BrWtel U ' fti jfef twice the guaranteed average paid cir- I This paper is J member of mid audited R J7 XBP31 Wi' iV- .J UMI LT V TtOcWacS' e-T fl 11 f eulntion in Pendleton and Umatilla ' I by the Audit Bureau of Circulations. UkdWUSUUV J& tBFX SEMI-WEEKIY VJ JWihM!' " Ay iiiiJiisiTf5 county of any otlior newspaper. ti j-sUgBMBMMMM i ( COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER S-V ' COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER VOL.34 DAILY FiAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 27, 1922. NO. 10,301 rail - - - - : . : ' - : -r : " : ' - ' " -- - ii fill AMENDMENT TO MEN, DISGUISED AS I CHURCH GOERS, HOLD UP FRISCO DEACON I! SHE HOPES TO BE SENATOR SHIP SUBSIDY 2 Illinois Representative De mands That All Vessels be Sold in Competitive Bidding WOULD LIMIT NUMBER FIRMS CAN PURCHASE! SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 27. , (I. X. K.) Police seek today to- ; day to frock coated youn men - who carry revolvers under their " Sunday clothes, who held up Deacon Charles Bufferd, of the. First Conyxen-jitU'iial church, while the fashionable consrega- ,' tion was leaving the church. The i men followed the deacon, who j carried the $300 collection. They. j tendered him a $5 hill and j praised the sermon. The dea- con reached for the bill. They covered him, bound and Rag-- : ged hian and then made their es- , cape. ; peddes Denies That Britain is Seeking to Influence Action of Congress on Measure. WASHINGTON, Nov. 2". (U. P.) Administrate forces were weakened today in the first test of strength on the subsidy bill. The house adopted an amendment offered by llepresenta tive Graham, Illinois republican, re quiring that the shipping board offer for competitive bidding any vessel sold under the subsidy bill. Graham warn ed republican leaders they must ac cept this nnd other compromises if they want the measure "defensible to middle west republicans. Many Oluuiges Suggested. Indications were that the bitterest fight will come over the following amendments to "be proposed: Elimi nation from the subsidy of benefits to the Standard .Oil company, the United States Steel corporation, the United Fruit cunipany, the Gulf refining Sin clair OH company and other big cor porations, which carry their products in their own vessels; to greatly in crease tho Interest rate which the ship ping line -would pay on the money loaned them. Harding's figure being two per cent; establishment of more fixed terms under which the 14 00 ships owned by the government are to be of fered for sale; to specify that govern ment vessels cannot be gobbled up by one or two powerful financial ema nations; to make the shipping board give congress an annual uceoun'.ins with the request for the appropriation to continue the subsidy, since the bill now authorizes a ten year appropria tion; to give farmers and producers generally throughout the country freight rebate of 25 per cent on goods shipped from Interior points for ves sels receiving subsidy aid, the latter amendment already receiving approval from the western faran bloc. A final vote on the subsidy will probably come Wednesday n'glit. Am bassador or Oeddes today denied to Secretary Hughes that the Uritish gov ernment 1b making any attempt to in fluence congressional decision on the subsidy measure. , LAUSANNE, Nov. 27. (A. P. Lord Curzon, British foreign secretary, I today authorized an official statemuit to the press that England supports the j American "open door' 'policy in Tur key and regards the San Kemo agree ment for the division of the Mosul oil ; districts as void. ; TIGER REFUSES TO TONE DOWN HIS jPEECHES 'Declares He is Too Old to Change His Tactics; Aim is Truth, Not to Please. MINE OFFICERS ASK VISIT TO ARIZONA DO OR DOES JOHN ROYAL RED PENS, WIN THEi RASPBERRY? ICE ON HIGHWAY Expresses Regret if Talks Give Offense, But He Must Speak Piece in. Own Way. Lucille Cndwa Under. United States Scnaie. .er, is president of the n a, ar.d is li.ok'ng h.n; Long lieach. Oil., hopes sonic day to fill a seat in the She's only 22 now but already she's a full-fledged law Woman's Le:,-al Association of the University of Oiilifor ;iimly toward a seal in the legislature. TO 0 SCORE SATURDAY Locals Have Breaks of Contest and Score Two Touchdowns in Few Minutes; Stony Hurt; TIERNAN LEAVES SECOND WIFE TO AVOID BIGAMY CHARGE; 1ST WIFE MAY TAKE HUSBAND BACK SOUTH IlK.S'l), Ind., Nov. 27. (U. P.) "Too many husbands " Professor game proved I'"""1 ""- ........,. reason for leavlnir his mail order bride, Mrs. Plnnehe Trimmer of Aredole, Iowa. Tiernan married -Mrs. Hrlmmer two days after divorcing h's wife whom ne Ivwi accused or nearp-" an illegitimate child. TTr said Sfrs. (East Oreffonian Special.) MILTON, Ore., Nov. 27. Mrs. l.u cretia Catherine F.merifh, aged 82. a resident of the Walla Walla valley A game of football between Colum bia college and Pendleton high school, characterized chiefly by a lack of con sistent playing on the part of either team, was won easily by Coach Tai lor's grid warriors Suturdav afti nion.i by the one-sided score of 2 7 to 0, Notwithstanding the lack i f bal ance in the two columns where the scores are written, the fairly interesting to the spectator. Pendleton hart all the luck during the first few minutes of play, a blocked kick and a poor pass for nnmher at tempted kick gave the alert I'eiidletoi players tho ball. They iM'nmptly romped over for a touchdown In each ene f'.illette wetlintr the ex.'imnle be. f.. lh. n-.,u Inr. minute., ol.l disCOVCr when Columbia started to punt, and the punt was blocked. Hut the easy winning of two touch downs, tough ns it was on the moral of the visitors, caused just as much dani rge to the fighting spirit of the Hu'ck aroos,' beeuiise they could not keep up their old dash after they had rolled up 13 .points by a figurative wave of the hand. Columbia braced some of course, but it is just ns true that Pen dleton slumped. The quarter ended with the score 13 to nt and during the second quarter, there was' no change. The Hnckaroos pushed the pigskin to the visitors' one-yard line during the first quarter after they had their lit tle old 13, but Columbia stiffened and held twice, and the Hocks slmplv couldn't ride tho mustang through for another score. During the second quarter the bail ce-rsi eu oa. n mm luiui, mu ,i In Columbia's territory most of the ,iionn ever timo when neither aggregation PLAN 10 MM N. Y. IFJ 'husband was dead. Tiernan said he d her as f guring in s( vera) . . 'lnatrinn nial tangles and di vorces a .id i UCClSlCn 'that the last husband is living. A tem iporarv reconciliation was effected with Atrs. Tiernan. BO'.tTH I!KN1. Ind.. Nov. 27. C. N. S.l Ileconcllation of Professor John Tiernan and his wife blew up when Mrs. Augusta T ernan suspected that the professor returned from his affinity land where he married .mo h- er, only to avoid pressure of th" b'g- j amy charge,- 1 Mrs. Tiernan telegrai V- . ed her attorney to drop proceeds. us and to have the professor's cross lull against her divorce suit dropped Whether John,and his "C;ussie" will be. reconciled depends on Mrs. Tiermu ; sa d, whether John's latest marrU ge , to Mrs. I'lanche Hrtmnier of lo.:i, ; was consummated. Tiernan says. "My marriage n-itn ! Mrs. Primmer was never cnnsamin.ii-; ed. Wc had the most public honey- 1 There will be another was trinl to settle that point. No tie EN ROUTE, WITH CLEMNCKAU, ;,,v. 27. "I'll never pull my punch es," the French Tiger Crowled today when informed of the storm his speeches hail evoked here and In Eng land. His French friiyiids are advis ing him to tone down.' "I won't do it. I'm an old man, with one font ii. the grume. It's no time for a comjiiMinlse. I'm sorry I'm giv ing offense, but I'm too old now to change my tactcs. .1 en me lieie to tell the truth and I'll tell it ever, If It is unpleasant." Colonel House and other friends of If the symbol of Aircriean freedom namely that. noble bird, the eagle was found in all his feathered majesty in yeur turkey pen, wouldn't you call in the neighbors to view tho phe nomenon? That's Just what Col. John Itentley did yesterday when ho discovered the bird in compuny with the solitary turkey in the Itentley bnclivard. The eagle evidently met up with a hunter and has a broken wing in conse quence. So, Mr. ISontliy be lieves, the eagle chose his prem ises as n refuge. This Is the apparent solution. However, It seemed to some of the bystanders that one of Mr. ilentley's neighbors took an un due interest in tho bird and that the enirle looked at him with a knowing eye. And othrrx, who are members of an order recent ly established in Pendleton, claim that the turkey who is east Into the background by the aerial visitor, uttered a stifled cry which being Interpreted sounded distinctly like "It. It. It." 4. t 'i' I SPELLS TROUBLE TO CAR DRIVERS Cuts and Bruises Chief Sum of Injuries Sustained; Aged Man Suffers Broken Leg ACCIDENT ON OREGON," WASHINGTON HIGHWAY Earl Coutts and Hunting Party 1st to go Over; Others Fol low Closely; Cars Damaged. BATTLE HERE I00AY Ice on the Oregon-Washington high way near Weston, brought disaster lo four automobiles within, a very short space of time last night. All four cars wont Into the ditch and were wrecked but fortunately no one was seriously Injured. . i. Karl Coutts and party returning1 from a hunting trip to Canada, struck, the ice about half a (mile north of Wes ton. When the machine stopped spin nlng It was resting on its rear end with tho front wheels pointing skyward. . Johnny DeWar, Win. Gordon and J. A. Honnesy of tlrand Forks. II. C, wore yesterday, explaining how his mission of winning sympathy for Fiance would be accomplished with less an tagonism. Clemcnceaii patlrd them on the back and said: "That's a Very f ne mission for you. Minn I must carry out ill my otvn way. I have nev er been expedient and can not be so now. There's nobody in this but my self. Offer Money tor Charity. The war premier has been invi.' to vlsll the town of Olemenccau, Ari zona. The mining company offered to donate to any charity the Frenchman may name a day's mine run, amount--illg to $2K,lMlll, ;lf he will come. A HOARD CLICMICNTEAU'S I'KI VATI) CAR ICNROUTH 'I'll I'H CAGO, Nov. 7. (A. I.) Despite at'acks In the senate and from the nrltish gov ernment, Olcniencoau, today declared he would speak out his piece in his own way, no matter whom he might offend. Ho has received many telegrnm's urging him to lone down his remarks so as not to offend that portion of the nat'on he hail to come to win for Fra nee. One telegram urged him to "say thingi America wants to hear and be expedient." ''I didn't come here to be expedient," he declared. "I came to "its greatest st l ong .odd" in defiance I nn truin. i out noi come 10 say of the message to Mayor Ilylan. Fut pleasing things, but the things that from being intimidated by Hylnn's wmild help to picserve the peace of denouncement and order to the 1 lhw world." klan like crooks," the Tiger visited him in New York rjaJif ornia Officer StOPBOd On ' CUt with 1 lyln,f Klam- Drulsed and i..:..t 1...... klu mU.uln. ! llv HIlnkTl II n h II liitiut MmnHu tswtnW Comes in Defiance of Mayor's Proclamation; Many Organizers to Arrive. NKAV YORK, Nov. 27. (U. I'.)- -Rev. (isiar Hawocrt, klan wolk.'-nl, New York city, announced that the kn Mux klan would make New York since 1S6 2. died here yesterday at the j able to put much steam into offensive , knows the whereabouts of Mrs. Hr ,. lice to "treat the klan like . Haywood anouneed that other klan organizers would come here to form chapters. Gotham is rent over the : Nc,'i-et organization. While rabbis, I city officials and others denounced it.! rlnany ministers defended it from tin ; pulpits Sunday. . i In ail interview answering critics, t lhr. weijfl declared the klan standing iagalnst birth control, feminism, crime ' and for prohibition law In America, j lly shaken up. but latest reDorts today Train and He and Prisoner 'indicate that an throo wni recover. !A'4,Ii flntll hl,l,, Kn.lt.r ul, .. Iran rfV...f Halted on Older From, Oourescaqetl uninjured. Two wheels of the car looks to be badly wrecked. A Dodge sedan, belonging to a Mr. Hager of Walla Walla, a Big-Bix Studebaker owned by W. K. Parnell of Milton, a Ford coupo owned by Billy Wright, the boxer, who participated in the bout at Walla Walla Saturday night, all went into the ditch in close proximity to tho Coutts car. None of the occupants were seriously Injured, With Mr. Pnrnell was an aged llla'j, whom ho had picked up on the roaet for a "lift," whoso leg was broken in the clash, lie was badly shaken up, also, no merely gave his name us "Old Granddad." Ho is being cored The old fashioned game of "but ton, button, who has the button?" I i. I. r.l... 1 I.. 1 .....! I... .... j l.i ,J,.lil j'li4...Ti ill l ..ml "null l-wwlj I with the custody of Hugh I.. Camp bell of Fnterprlse as the particular "button" tor which players strive. The rights of two stutes, Califor nia and Oregon, and the rights of- private citizen, aie represented in a tangle which was begun Saturday night, as far as this county is con cerned, when F. S. Smith, Jr., deputy sheriff of Sacramento, was served with a writ of habeas corups whi n tin train on which he and his pris oner were riding stopped at the Pen- FORME home of her daughter. Mrs. jacsj Groom. i i-t. - H.na n nntlvv nt Ohio. She is I survived, besides Mrs. Oroeni. by two marker of the game daughters. Mrs. C. J. Mnss of Walla Walla and Mrs. C. E. Demaris, of Mil ton. ' Funeral services were held at 1 p. m. todav from the Christian church, with P.e'v. M. F. H 11 officiating. The body was interred t Mountain View ,1 harges. The second half was not very old when Pendleton had put over its third! HI'STITI) MM', l!OTilS'!llI.IV Columbia kicked! i 'A ms. Nov. ;,.(!. a. is. i A mu- to th.. east uoal and the ball was in llonaire orgnar was arrested on Hie ! play on Pendleton's 37- yard line. ' Hue Aul-i recently. Ktinne Found. Pendleton elected to punt and they i ,6 years old. was found hegg ng on i n got another break w hen E-;r:ihenrt Street corner. Arrested and searcho 1 went down nnd recovered the punt at the police station he had !. after the hall had been dropped. This ' francs in bonds, ltifio fiams in g.M. was on Columbia's 21-yard line. ! three gold watoi is eieh;, , o di'inu nd Earnhenrt added another bit to his i rings, eight diamond e.n r n,'s a id a claim for distinction a se.ond lat r:cheeK boot, fno poor des'llote -,nr- taiued by the poiii-e. AFTER LONG ILLNESS GIVEN CLEAR SLATE! Iir.I.KNA, Mont., Nov. 27. (A. P.) A complete victory for Frank Jn ley, former warden of the Montana penitentiary, who was sued by the utate for an accounting and Judgment of J.)3ii.(P(iO after he had been replac ed by Governor Dixon In April, 1921, was contained in a ruling today by Judge Horsky of the rt strict court here. cemetery. t when he got under a forward pas fer ( f.ircr wa. H' a gain of ir yards. i j'l A little later Raymond pnk WEATHER Reported by Major Lee Moorhouse westher observer. Maximum. 32. Minimum. 29. liiromcter. 29. 9S. J TODAY'S I 7 FORECAST' nose ovf-r th line ro.- th ton Thn. TYmpIo. Jnst to shmv th ; couW up the lu'k. -xutf1 : 1 drop kkk nn1 adik-1 anthrr i.tut Thi drop kirk in it'lf not tn . tr.xordinary. but the m;inn-r un r hih i! was nt fvr was. Si'nt lr;il.T w;i.- In po.sititin for a i'.-- kirk whirh T(-n.r! w .n T h..ot. Th p-iji-. from nt r fllnwti i ruh ' th:i hns ln 'ry trfV:.I-Tit th r'tifin on ih" Hiirk t':rn, th-tt is. it w.s a rather putrid p.'s. Tho brill sT'tk St n ' finBr-tipj. the f.ms cr'-:ind a i1 T mplo thonpht 'i i;rHy. "h'- y.ir skin tippf-d i:ito hind-, ttr-l drop-kickfd w ith a-n"t -n- m i nl ti Tho ron:'-ind-r "f t V- t hvd rirr tcr wai givc-n rr to a -T "rt nt ih' part of th" is;Nr, K-r a t nf it Irxipfri f th'V wo'ild iir-r.ri-. n I if th little cd of 1 h .d ti:i .1 sra 1 1 y n t ! 1 m h h- d . 1 on ! h Iluckaroo. ihy proa'-Iy wm hive rro9 d th goal I:r. liut tht-y - r- t (CooUnutd oa I ) EH LOCAL W 10 BE 1 R! t!w V. Ftitn r. 'f this t . pr'sid nt ;itf- in rrito, will dir:na thfc (- S !- t.f Cfneril'T I' n V. Tt 4' p vi rn'.r of r-K-:. ;. f nor - t r w II ho .tli-o nt fr'ni th1 t.Tt- a m.iih Tnhrl- rTt-ndii.k' a nr'-tin;: -f rhit : n in V 't Vir:ni.t. .-"r,n''r Il.tr r w:il la for Iv.rt I fill ;;': :i :!!! . ne ii tn i tr T i' rn ii i r' n s luton to t h' .d hT V, -In wt i v or Tn a i; y. Th n wili m-t t th f r-t 'im- ho b.- n k-.-.--rnT. !- r h nr- 1 in th- t .i ':. ;t f.rr- U-frifc w n n "Iwrrnr ftl -oit f :t from H: T-itr. r or lit'- r ilt th r." dor n tion of the t.udeot f.r th- n-l hi uuiuxi. C.rnrRi' rro.d.st 1. pt'd :.2. diod Inst1 iniht :tt h s hniiif .n W'oston aftr a lonjr irn'n ra.nv d by ho;irt dis-an. I Mr. I'ri' l'f I. ho w;is a momhor 1 of a pionori- fiimiiy of this county, ( ran it- to Weston wh-n a sjtuiII j from V.iiicouvpr, Washington, hiK . , birtliplaoM. I-it r h- f ihmcmI in thf 1 ardwar- hti.smfs but of rr-nt yarK' was fni-rod t t r'tirf tw-raiiM ii; I hoalth. 1 1 r Ih fi'iri d fty ht widow, a 1 of f!. Ii. ThornpM-fi .f th n ntv. and tn fiillowinjr h.ld.f n : Al.fs Ituth I'ro b tfl. f f W ton. ril iTfdiytfl f I'n T dleton station. Tile writ was an order from circuit court to Smith to appear court this morning at 9 o'clock to I show ciiuso why ho should hiivo the prisoner, H. L. Campbell, In custody. Campbell was recently arrested at j Kntcrprtso on a charge of falling to i support minor children In tho state! of California. When he and the of-1 fleer who had him in charge arrived in Pendleton the writ was served by j members 01 ine sneriir s lorce, ano the prisoner was taken to the count. Jail. The charge against Campbell Is said to grow out of ullegcd actions two or three years ago, when ac cording to a statement of the visiting deputy sheriff, Campbell Is charged with having left his minor children and got out of the stute. In Cali fornia, failure to proxiile for minor children Is a felony. An application for extradition pa pers was made In California and is said to base been grunted. Then the case was taken up with tho Oregon authorities. On the date set for the hearing, Campbell did not appear, and his attorney sent a telegram. The extradition papers were then granted. jam! Smith is said to have been named las a special officer to represent the 'state of California to get Campbell laud bring him buck, j No decision on the case had been made at press time this afternoon, j As soon as the return to the writ i can be made by the district attorney, jthe ruse will lie up Iwfore Hie court i for a derision. The attorneys for Campbell declare ithal the defendant was arrested in Wallowa county and was released jfrom custody on a writ of hatn-as icorpus. That Iej,uty Shelter Smith kidnapped Campbell and has no right for nt the Weston mayor's home. the icnuii ui win iok, wires are en- 1:1 unn'u Willi irom lliiu BUI1H7 wv iruu- iiic js expected. isity of Oregon alumni from,to l!d bini is the contention of Umatilla county will meet tn icamphell's attorneys. Univ 'nil on- ,1'rndlelon iM-eemhir 2d for a reunion and for the purpose ,.f perfecting a' leuoty org.im.Mion of alumni. I The m-eting will be addressed by, d.t,.ii. Mis- ln.rotl-y 1'r.Ml.sti) of l.n- 1 Pie-udent I". I Campbell, of the U. of. terioive. and !::!. !;.n l'r'l,M-l of."- a"d whip- the mater of the million ' Sin Fr .tM i.-. o mli.ra w ho survive :ir,!d..llar gifl eiimr-.-i.gn will be dlwusse.l, ( four si-v.-s .Mf. Clarence Whltcman ' ' emphatically usted that thej of UrndieK.n. Jin. UlPan Fnrteii.ks;:'i"m"i will n't In- s.di.ited for gifts of W es-on. .Mis Christine Hoch's o, j"l the meeting. j .-:.n'a K- aod M-.m Miruar't I'r-h-' ' ," Jet It is undecided whether or -tel ,.f lj A ?,ir. I,. and t Ii no br-.til- not the meeting i!l be precedil ly a , -n cbirbs i r- b'ei and All- i ! ''' " i" ' Tin- cfimmtttee in i barge ' today, the clonings Saturday !-. ! . ' r,f I,. Ai:, l, and I .. ot;su. of Miss Elsie Fitzma HI Ice, 1 en f 1 . 1 J 7 -S. 1 . 1 5 1 -X Olid 1 1 . IT.. 1 ir-.'.i. in f,kl.-,hom ,' hfirman; fl rt Jerard. James John- respectively. Vr t.. was a ro-ml,.r of th Jr.. H.rry I. Kuek f;ien Storie anrti Following see the quotations receiv En - .;. I iTie.rrh ana of tl.e Wo !- J' 'bn Murray. This rommitt tn ed by merheck 3i. n i'f the Wor d . ext. ii,ie,i to 2o memtw-r and xanoos ers: E Iiccemlier grain ilosed at 11.1.1 1-8. May at 11.13 S-4 and July at .'.u 7- A reuuest that tho county court in clude a part of the- Atliena-Hcllx rouxl on Its market road program for 1923 was made this morning by a delega tion of prominent fanners of the Athena-llcllx district who visited tho court. The delegation -would like for the rond construction work to start at Athena and extend as far as posslblo back toward Helix. Home of the men told the court this morning. An an argument for their road being built, the delegation called attention to the fact that approximately 100,000 bush els oj wheat are hauled out over tha present road now. Members of tho delegation who were here this morning to press th request were Georgo Gerklng, l. H. Sanders, Ix-an Dudley, Clay Jackson, Louis Keen. Sheldon Taylor, D. B, "Mike" Hunt, Joe Cannon and Ed Potts. LEAGUE OFFICER CALLS w. i ;.! m r en n W A'f e,1 I... eh '. tile ( h- l.i In s.i'i.eommi'ti's will re appo-ntf j i-.hv j,t 2 p. m. Hn,d-- Fr-sid nt Camplw-II. the vis- w "!, . ,t. r of the-l'ing p:in w ill include w. K. NeweTt, ' !. l:e.;,, m- r. w.ll ofn-'-'ireetor c;f the camr-'iign. and l,"imar!-M.-y 'T--ie, field director. July dl A meeting of the Taxpoyers' Iugue of Umatilla county has been called for ) Saturday afternoon at 1:J0 o'clock in the circuit court room, according to a, statement made by Norborns Berke ley, ice-prsident nnd acting secre tary of the organisation. "Judge Fee left the city this morn ing, an-l he asked me to make a state ment that the meeting will be held," Mr. Herkeb y said. "The legislature Is to convene within a short time, and the meeting will tourh on possible leg islative matter.;. Then budgets may hsvinrjeome in for some dinrtimlon. SI IUK IX -IJJSlOX. PUENOS A1UE-J, Nov. 17. A. P Cooke. lo.-al brok-i Thirty-four lues were lost n a col lision yesterday between a launch and a ferryboat In the I'ana river near Zarate, northwest of rtnena Alres.Th launch, filled with pienlckers. many of them children. tr"- tie f-rr while going foil fi-e.!. Wheat. -pen High Low Close $1 U'i II 1U tl 111, II.1SH IK. l.U, 113', 1.13V i es i 7 i :s i.o;s