The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, January 06, 1925, Image 1

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The Eugene guard., January 06, 1925, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text'I Atn n m ! HOWIE EDITION ' Items AboutPeople You Know and Happenings . That Reflect the Life 4 of Eugene and Its Vor- ied Daily Activities. ' VOL. 68 TODAY'S NEWS TODAY EUGENE, OREGON, TUESDAY EVENING, .1ANUAKY it THE WEATHER nflnn Parflu Mnriu Iflnlnhl ad Wednesday except (or prob '' able light local rains west of the Cascades light westerly winds. -.Temperature Monday:' maximum, 51 degrees; minimum, 42; pre . jcipitatlen, .12 of an Inch; direc tion of wind, southwest. Stags of . -iiver, 8 teet. ' U, VJ2T) Tul.YS NKWJ TODAT , JQ, 1 ' 'T-"1 IJ ji Lnjcoln Club to Organize i few republicans met at the cham ber o commerce Monday evening, to consider the organization of a Lin coln club. The matter wis discussed and finally Dr. C. M. Hariris was elected temporary, chairman and Will U,;Stecl temporary secretary. A pub liol meeting was then called to be held in the chamber of commerce next Tuesday evening for the purpose of organizing such a club. All republi : cans of Lane county , are invited to tie present and to participate in the proceedings. A draft of bylaws will be presented and officers for the ensu ing year will be elected. It is plan ned to give a public banquet on Lin coln's birthday, February 12 and to make it a grond success in every particular. fy ft , Timber Sales Reported The government sold from the Sius- lJi national forest during the year 1824 56,470.07 feet of timber, and cut 1,4,9"5.5C feet, according to a report ju completed by Balph S. Shelley, Wpervisor. Cascara bark valued at f 5,il0 was Bold, and $3,303' worth ml cut, said the report. Two timber Bales over $5,000 were made, one be- t- tween $1,000. and $5,000, two between $301 and $1,000, two between $101 and $500, and 09 under $100. ". Returned to Grants Pass , "John Doe" Jackson arrested here yesterday on request of the police at Grants Toss returned there last eve ning having put up bail here. Jackson t'.was alleged to have failed to pay a p board bill before leaving, a charge of stealing a blanket was also made. A Ford coupe was left here by Jackson i who said that he would bo able to S clear up tho case, with the Grants if: l'ass hotel, j service is popular ," .Eiangelist J. It. Tattcrson wiio is L conducting a scries of Biblical Ice s' turea in Cottage Grove was in town yesterday and reports good attend f, ance at the place of meeting. The lce ' ture'eourse following the holidays was ' lesuiacd Saturday night with a full ; bouse. Sunday night many were un able to find seating room, said Mr. 1 Patterson,' who' was ini Eugeno yes terday. Vl t " Hold Luncheon The university men and women who , are interested in the week-day Bible course taught by ltcv. Bruce J. Gif fen, university pastor, met at lunch- eon today with Mr. aud Mrs. Giffen at- the College Side lun. Itev. Mr. Giffen supervises the course each term on the campus. Meatlns l Thursday fc Th! lCugene high school ciiclc of the I'areut Teaclicr ussoeiatiou. will hold a meeting at :i::S0 o'clock, J'liiirs dsy . afternoon in the high school building- A progi'sni and entertaiii; ment is being arranged. Returns to School Willis Pnyid l.ink has retuincil io Corrallis to resnine Oregon Agricultural bis studies at j college after spending the Christmas holidays with ! his parents, Mr. ai d Mis. Kavid Link I of this city. Htra From The Dalles - . Mr. ami Mrs. Leo llaiumcl of Th' Dalles are visiting at the home of Mr Hamim-l's parents Mr. and Mrs. J. Stiassmaier of ifauta Clara. Here from Salem 'J, M. Kevers of Jalem, formerly district attorney of Lane county, was in the city jesienlay. He is now as tistaut attorney gcucral of the slate. yity" Frtsaell Visits "Aunty" l'risfell of McKenzio bridge is spending the winter with Mra. Anna itoouo at Llevrnih avenue west and Jackson. Mirrlaje Licen Issued A marriage license has been i.'.-ued at the office of the county clerk to AVkitton I'. lbivis of Corvallis and lorothy V ernou of LuRenc. Office is Moved Ifsgii II. Karle. inronie tax expert. baa nioved his office from the Castle j yesterday, nliiih i il. s.-riltcl as weak theater buiMicg to the Fir.-t Naiiooal!'" arguuo-nt and -as failing to jiitif Hank building. Leaves for Coquille JY'M. Willinma, local attorney, is at Coiille on n short business visit and ia expected to rrurn here to night. Hera from Oorena- J. II. Kirk, nirrchant of Iiorena. (Continued oa pn-o KV-s as ffi ffi m m Port Development Is OF TIMBER ALONG Governor Pierce To Call A Conference This Week, He Declares I. N. Day Is Back Of Plan To Interest Three States In Movement SALKM, Ore., Jan. 6.(A) Gov ernor Pierce this afternoon announc ed that ho will invite the governors of California and Washington, and representatives of minor Pacific coast ports having large areas of govern ment timber adjacent to them to at tend a two day conference in Portland January 10 and 17. The conference is being called by I. N. Day, former state legislator, who lins advanced the idea of having the governors draw up resolutions for preHentntionUoMheir respective legis latures memorializing congress "to au thorize on imumlinte survey of the ports tOj which largo areas of government-owned limber lies tributary, with the idea of formulating a plan whereby the federal government, tho states and tho owners of private tim ber may cooperate in the developing tho ports as mnrkct outlets for tim ber that is now maturing and rotting. Governor fierce named- Mr. Day, Louis Ue'an of Kugene, and ltussell of Koedsport, as a committee to ar range for the conference., MR. DAY ASKS MOVE SALKM, Ore., Jan. 0. Advocating federal aid in the development of the MOVEMENT COAST S MM const ports of Oregon, Washington I wh:t.j1lit.hool pupils will hnvc tile op mill i iil;fin-n;.i . t... i ' - and lulifornni to provide an outlet for millions of feet of private ami Rovernnient-onned timber" now rot ting in the forests for lark of an out let to market, 1. X. Iijy of I'ortliinil, former slate senator, is today in eon; fereiue ni li Covrruor fierce, seeking to hae l lie ihief executive call a fi'lTlice of I III" giivernors of the three stales' uud l'eprrsi'ntati cs of the various port eounniMMns to he held in rni'ihin.l, January U, Mr. Ia's idea of the conference ts lo fiu-iiiiilaie n resolution to le suli iii II. tl io Hip l.cislalors of Hi,- stales cnucci-iicd iiiciiiorialiy.ing congress to authorize an in 'diate survey of the Pacific ,-oast ports to which the lim- Hr is mljucent with vieiv to ilevis- iMg a joint developuient program. which would provide an millet for the timber now going Io was-to. His plan does not contemplate In clusion of the Columbia river or other major coast port projects in the V;velopuicnt. STfiy per cent of the timber adja ceni to the ports needing stn Ii devel opment is owned by the government, an online to figures compiled by Mr. I'a, uho ssserls that privnte inter est ami slate taxpayers have con tributed mure to these p--rt projects than the federal g-'vernment. I evrlopment of these port wimhi remit in the const ru- lion of railways connecting the timber with the bar-io,- and outsjile market--, Mr. 1 ay do. lares. jAllicd Note Termed ; tL- lr V CaK Jj Germans Illilil.l.V. .Ian. U. -04 The Hcrlio j nen.-papers'lod.iy ilemle leading ar j ti les to discissions of the ollieil n'fe, hainieil to the ticrmsn government pr ugniooi oi ine occllpatlwn or the Cologne bridgehead. ttcnnaiiia, Catholic orgsn, . which frequently joifes the licws of Chan oellor larx s.ii s t!ie n ,tp is onlv one of the weake-t documents i--rin:tli,v ever re. eiu-d. and fll't .-tie of (he most regrettable for the reason that j it seriously threaten to destroy the : mutual confidence of the nations, jwhuh was recently evidenced. " O t 'r n 11,,.. I t iVI'W I . I I I I I I I I I I I I ' I ' O O r - - - -' IP 1 i JOSEPH M'INTOSH Tosppb Mcintosh was appointed Comptrollrr of the Currency by Sec retary of the Treasury Mellon to buo eeed lipury M, Dawrs, brother of the viee-presidesl-left; Mt Iswes res ignation was accepted some time ago and Mr. Mcintosh wjis acVng comp troller until his appointment. THBIFT WEEK PLAN COMMITTEE IID - . .fie - Committee chairmen were' mini Oil and plaiiH made for the "Thrift Week" ea.upuign to be conducted here the week of Jnotidry IT to 'Jtt at a Reeling of representatives C local organizations held lust evening at the chamber of commerce. A committee composed of Joseph Glenn, superintet'dent of Kugene schools, chairman, Darwin E. Yoran aud E. F, 'nrletun, was selected to have charge of the essay contest m liortunit- of winning cash prizes for the best essays turned in. 1'laus for this contest will be completed by the committee. Ilrm-e B. Urumlage was selected as chairman of the finnnce committee that will raise funds for 'the cam paign, (ieorge II. Mc.Mormn will head the committee to arrange for speakers for Uie various days to be observed, r.ugcn S. Kelly will head the pub licity eoniimttei. The fallowing is the program for the week and the chairman in charge of the arrangements for each day: 1 l'.iy Itjlls lay, Saturday, Jan. 17. L. It. I'icrce. 'J Share With OtJiers Pay, Sondiy. Jan. IS. Frank K'lerhirt. T, -Thrift rtr Itnnk Iay, MoBday, Jan. l!t. It. Lombard. 4 J.ifc Insurance Hay, Tuesday, Jan. .(I. ti.-orge N. M. Lean. 5 Uwu Your Home Kay, Wednes day, Jan. L'l. W. It." Cooper. 0 -Budget 1ot, Thursday, Jan. '22, Lilian Tingle. ! 7 Safe Investment !y. Kri.Iiy, Jan. l-'red f!- Stickels. House Refuses to Vote Expenses of Farm Committee j WASHINGTON. Jan. i An unsuc ' cessful attempt was made today in ! the house to include in the deficiency I biil n a iiroiriatii f I'JMStKt I" I (b-frny the ej.eil.-..-s f President Cooliilgc's sgri'-iilture committee, ; Nine Eugene Boys Join U. S. Army ! yine tvMimnt In fhf I'nHH Htitf army lrig th? month M Ie ' rt'ni!er if tl; recfird iiniiinincd by rc- cruifiiijC ffc?rs nt their Jiead.pi irter j in the p.itoff;ce huilding ' Vciii''.fK in tin? 1'itiwina depart -, m nt of the pnny include room for ight ur two !n ' th mm t.rjif, eight in infantry nnI f tw i tli inc'lkii; dimrtm' nt, t!i recruiting ufficr-r r.iy. In the I'iiil ippinm -." nfjintrm''0 nn be nrorn ii,iMlitiid, two in the nifdiril and two in tahe iiuarti'tnustrr brnmb. GASTON MEJUiS DODGING TRIAL Bench Warrant Is Formal ly Served On Former Department Agent Secretary Ordered To Ap pear Before Judge To Tell Of Condition ('UNCORD, N. C.(.7an. (5. OP The bonoh warrnnt Issuod yesterday by United States district Judge Ltnd ley of Iliinois, presiding in the New York federal court f'r (.JiiHton It, .Menus, former department of justice ngent, was served on Menus here tj day, AVOIDING TRIAL NKW YORK, .Ian. C tlaston B. Means former department of juntice ngent, is feigning illness to nvoid trial on a elinrj;e of conspiracy to obstruct justice, Tederal .Tudge I.indley of Il linois was told today by Special A.s vlHtant United Stotes Attorney Todd- TimM told the court that govern ment, operatives had culled upvn Meiina nt his home in Concord, N. C, laHt night and had reported to him that the former government agent ap parently vvaw in good health despite the telegraphic statement of a Con cord physician yesterday, that Means was seriously ill and in need of an immediate operation. At Todd's request Judge Lindley issued on order to compel John T. McCiovcrn, Means' former counsel, to appear before him. He already' ban Issued n warrant for the arrest of Means and has under consideration a motion to declare fjrfeited his $10,000 bond. y Means was to have gone to U'iaJ I yesterday with Thomas It. l'elder, his one-time attorney, and Klmer W. Jar necke, his secretary, charged with having accepted Jfiir.,000 from officers of the Altoona tlhiss CaMhet company whichJhey hi. id they intended to pay to 1'ormer Attorney (lenernl Datigli erty und otlier government officials not to interfere with the concern's Mck cale. Jarnei.-ke. changed bin plea to puilty yesterday and Judge l.indlcy now is considering a motion to grant I'eldrr Neparatc trinl. BOND CASE APPE Judge O. II. Koj-ter and t. K. Hean. j representing the city nf Kuitene and ', the regents of the I'nivprnity of Ore- gon, reported in circuit court today that they would Mnnd on their ansurr to the complaint nf William T. Cant hell who Is bringing 5iiit !o enjin fhe city from ifniiing $:W,tKl in bondp for the erect inn nf an audi tnriuin here. The decree nf (he court is expected to he hawkd down nnon and went to Judge IVrey Tt. Kelly who rfcently upheld th dinurrpr filed by II. K. flattery aguint Ihe answer of the dcf.-ndcntK, As froroi as the decree is announced the a-e wilt Im appealed tn the otate supreme court, Ihe attorneys fur the df'-nd cuts Mate, First Check Under Honus Law Is Paid VASlfl(iTO, Jan. 0.Thi first t hrk for nn initjranrr -lit jr ptnl tt undpf (he tiw b"tmn law van hjIt Intlny t r .Mm. Irrnc '. Crifp of Wnhinicton, nidnw nf Jjf uti-iiiint Krpfl W. C'ri.p, Ml!rtl hy a nmior trmk )at Annu-t at Onhu, Ilawuii, It wai fur I.T0001S Sought'; r . GERMANS AND FRENCH SPLIT Negotiations Declared To Be At Deadlock; Rupture Is Being Avoided Modus Viveadi Proposed By French Not Accepted By Germany TARIS. Jan. Q.iA3) Negotiations between ihc French and Germana for a eomiuereml treaty have rearbed a deadl&ek. Both ides aro avoidiug any action or declaration that might be inter preted as a formal rupture, but no secret is ntnde in French official cir- cJes Uiat since the German delegates returned from their holiday Irip i Germany they have made furtlt negotiations impoasihle. The modus vivendi proposed by tho French as a final resort to replace the provisions , of the old eummircUl agreement wJiich wilt expire January 10, has not been neve pi nd by the l!er- inans uwl tlte l-remn mwaim atv exceedingly pcHiiiiniHtic to the out come. RIGHTS DENIED J'.KIil.lX, Jan. U. OPJ I'rompt denial of the entente's rights to pro lung the occuitatlou oC the ohguc bridgehejid, on ihc grormcl of ffffeged defaults, as cited in the allied am bassador note handed to the gov' eminent yesterday, will he voiced in the German reply, which will go to I'aris tomorrow. The Uertuflo government, it said will defer specific drscusston on fhe various breaches alleged against it until the ambassador's shpplcmenlary note is received. This note will uot be I forthcoming until the intcr-nllred mil itary control commission baa made its reNirt. John Stark Evans Luncheon Speaker J.Jin Stark Kraim, uf thi I'nivpr-it)- of llrc(m artinnl f nmir. H h the princiiKil Kimltrr at Ihc tmun it.rrrtwn rnrtiiig i.f fhi Knciii' ch.nnlior of (-oininnrcp tn lip lm. Mn ThurKil i.v, flccunling to ntiii.itnir.MiiPtit tmlay, Mr. Kvniia will npnik on "''n- n.-inrml I'.in.liliiicfl m Ktir..!'1 un.l tln j talk be l,-inl im farta nMmnnf j il'irinj hi Knrin trip !( -mrr. A mttstml priisrain fur thi- futi .'liron in iilfi briiiR prrpiirril. 'J'li tic ; hl bf tli.' fiiNt uf tlis worlilr liili. il I onn p.-Ki..i.d rini'i' lii.f..r.' tho lioliil i.VH ! iilid n larjji .-rriwil in ptpri-ti-ij. Loan Applications For Lane Sent Out Five applications f.r farm loan in I.nne county are bring .cii( out tu the Federal Land bank at Spokane i from the Kirnt Nntinnal Farm Iian ' a soeiat ion, Hver I nt br apnlirn- ! tions are on fife nf the office of '. ' A. Ayrc?, secret an . A inert ing of the director of the hnurd is tdatcd ?nr this afternoon nt which time a OVER TREATY temporary secretary will be named to j ,-urt ro.mi upsiaiia nnd an handle the work during lite iilMciw of i ,h, r inm mh J,!,l Mr. Ajrjt, riatm vt iU ht M4& mmh fr fhi ifislrii-t niP'-firie nf (hp Fflrni Lonn AHMif-intinDH ff-hpflijlcd for lu-1 Kr-nn Jnnuary -I niitl 'J'J. Route Project of County Inspected n an inspection trip over the Vi:d-at Creek -l.ora ne road In rtad district till in southern Lane county, I'. M. Morse, county engineer, with ". K. Crowe, county eoininViiner. Kciit the day wiili ( iirl M;d, r(ml patrolman of the dwtrM. Ti rmil, for iv Ii i i b improvement is prov.ded by bond money will prfbsb!y be phinni-il f'T work In tlte near future. Approsi- : mniely 10.I)()0 Is available for the work this spring. o o 1 icv Justice o ft V. v Vac yrw.K, il ' ! t 'j!f, in. -.Tl i I JC vW i v. ( V "l vWh STONE Hgrlan gtosp, attorney general ftf the United States, has been nomi nated by President Calvin Coolidge as the successor of Joseph McKenua on tho United States supreme court. The nomination is in the hands of the senate. Meanwhile, I'rcsident Cool dge w seeking a successor to Mr. Stone as attorney general. CDUFtT DEFENSE ON Although no official annouiiceiiient has as yet been made Lane county is making preparations to defend the ac tion of the cuunty court in not allow ing the hill presented for tho Nease timber cruise mid it is understood that Clyde N. Johnston, wiio ha just MJmpletpd his term as district attor ney, and Charles A. Hardy will rep resent the county in any action that may be brought. No word has been heard concerning the Ncasc timber cruise hill since the ewurt declined to iny it, basing their refusal on alleged failure to meet the terms of the contract. As the only re course to collect the amount, which is approximately L'o.OUO, will bo through the courts, it is expected that .ii the nut distant future that action will be brigbt ugainst the county, ae rtrdg to enmity officials. Mr. .fuhjiston who served as district : .if turncy when the timber cruise con tract was let mid also when it wan lixallow-fd by the new court is said to have been active for some time' in tireiMtriug the preliminary detail of a ihm agamt any eouri action hroiiKhl by Mr. Xense. Mr. Johnslon ipponed Ihe Nease contract while he was prosecutor. A half mill addilinn tu the las levy is (n In mndc by the cnmily court for titidirr ernie thi jear, n-conl,ng tn snnoMMertnrtii of Judge , I, Ilar uird. This will raiKc nlmut $U,iHMi it is estimiitcd. Jtidx for a cruine will be fMllrd for by the court, accord. tig to the plans being made. PRAYERS HEARD Is' Sheriff Minister FRIENDS ASSIST l'KXIi.KTN, r., Jan, fl.I,v. It. T. liinSiii Kane.) bis te tin of office of sheriff of Fniutilla county vesrerdoy morning with a prayer ser vice in bis office. Iiter, friends aud backers gathered with tlie new sheriff j rkiwgiwi espooKed the M-tbo-fd:t faith and lias been a preai. - for . many years. He h-is livid here for ) about two years. In DM- be wa. j eleeteil to tlie legislature ill Montana tlie liull 31ooric ticket and in 1MB ran giii t William I.-rimer, j r-ph!o-nn, in IIiino:a for rongree. CuokiuiUinm rail on the prohibition ticket at that time nnd claims the dis tirtction of having defeated I.orimer, n tiie democratic canlidate was eb ctrd. Cookii ghHin was elected slier. ! iff fevrr flh Howser, in-iunheut, in Neihr. He hud the bicking of religious and ref'om elements tbroiigiioiit the conn ley. I.ale lii lli'JI Cookiiu'Jium con die ted a revival service In the ca.-t ciid of the county. I HARLAN F. Postal Pay Bill Loses By Single Ballot In Senate Charles McNary And Robert Stanflelcl Are In Favor of Overriding President's Veto; Pairings Are Affected WASHINGTON, Jan. 6. (A.P.J-Prcsident CoI iilge's voto of tlie postal pay bill was sustained today hy (ho somite. The vote was 55 to 29, or one less than' the two thirds majority necessary to pass the measure over executive disapproval. With the veto sustained, salary in creases now lire dependent upon the enactment of the pending administra tion measure to advance pay and pos tal rales siniullaneouslf. Many sena tors predict that this ntante will fail of passage at tliia session. Tho rollcall follows: To override Ihc veto: Itepiiblicaus Itrookhnrt, Couzons, Unlc, F.dge, Klkins, Fraxler, Gooding, Howell. Johnson of California; Janes of Wat-hinglon; Idd, Lal'oliette, Me Lean, Mi-Xury, Means, Moses, Nor ris, Heed o( Pennsylvania; Sliort ridRc, Slanfield and Wadsworth. 21. linuiocrats Ashurst, Ihiyard, Hruiisaard, Caraway, Conetanil, Hill, Kdwards, Ferris, Fletcher, Gerry, (Unas, Hiirris, Ilnrrisou, llcf lin, Jones of. New Mexico; Keudrick, McKeilar, Muyfield, Necly, Ovennnn, I'illmnn, ItanKdnll, Kohinsou, ijhep panl, Simmons, &nith, Stsniey, Swan son, TraiiiieJlf l"nder?rowl, Wnkii oi MimsnchUHCtla and Walsh of Montana. :w. Farmer-r.iihor Shipstead 1. Total 53. '. Against overriding the veto; Jtcpublicans Half, Itonth, Uur sum, Hutler, Cameron, Capper, Cnm inins, C'urtis, Krncst, Femald, Fess, Greene, Hale, llurreid, Keycs, Mc- Cormii k, McKinley, .Metcalf, Norheck, thlilie. Pepper, lhipps, Hnwot, Ster ling, Warren, Walstm, Weiier ami Willia. -S. iJemocratu Iial J, Total Fairs were nnnoiinced as Tollows; ItaUton, Indiana, and Hvuee, Mary- laml, denjoerat. for wilh Hn-er, re pilhliean, Mic?ouri, 8a'mt. .I'dmson, l-'armer-l.ahor, Minnesnta, and Wheeler, democrat, Montana, for, with King, democrat, Flah, against. Heed, Missouri, and Stephens, Mis issippi, demoerats, (nt, itU Owen, demM-rat, ttklahoma, against. TODAY By AIlTllfa ItniSHANE (Copyright, IP-J., by Star Comiway) Senator Uorah, an ex.ellent man who Uvea fr Inland, nnd has evident- ly not given milch reiiection to me fact that a flier from Japan coma very easily bomb his dear old home town, is worried about a pouaiWe -...,..iiii,. naial race mith Japan." i What of It? Who rarea anything about a naval race with Japan? If that excellent little country thinks she wants a race, let her have it. Sbe'a borrowing money here now, to pay for part nf hr latest earthquake. Id.es Mr. llorah fr that kind uf competition? . Senator llorah should talk In a few Knglish statesmen. They would ex plain to him that the first rule In dealing with Asiatics la ncter to show j fear. Mr. Borah ought to know that Ja pan's building of floating shops means nothing. I'rcsident Coolidge enn ex plain to ti i it Unit what counts Is the buibllng, by Japan, of filH) fighting airplanes, eiery Uionth, Any two of those planes could sink any balllc-hlp afloat, In two hours. General Mit chell will eiplain that and prove It, to any senator that w'-ll listen. This Is a prosperous country, worth defendiug, of only from tho yatriotlc mum bills ARE ANALYZED BY MOIL COOIKIL WASUJXGTOS, in. 6, Tht W! ' pJing in rosgrra Io dml iia e ojwratire nwrkfliBj of farm prwfitcf' were up for nnnlysis aud judgment today by the delegates attending tho third annual convention of the Na tional C'ouiicjJ of Farmers' Cu-opera,-live fteiatkn. o( the m e mt rmf as opposed to any further li-gislation 'on the question at llilu time and It is the purpose of leaders of th;. move ment assembled here Io formulate a ' definite pulley with teganl t n,V.n3 bill. Thert iaHade He JlriJary-Ifaj-". the Curtis-.ira, Xorris Sinclair aud Caliper-Williams meas ures, t A move Io hnve'lhe conference pell lion cougress for federal trade coin mission iuvcatigaUoa of the allifj-h-il kairatliag of OMijuetslive auirkrtia: oraniEin by certain of the big f bacco trade organizations, which lias tJie support of Mr. Aaron Sspiro, a leader in the movement, was beins discussed among tho delegate:) loday.. Chamber Cards to Be Given Members .Membership cards to all members of Ihe F.itgene chamber of commerce who are paid up one month in nd- vane mm bing mvt out by thm or irniwi8mn, amMmm tn omnnrrmfat Ff..r. Tfre frmnhrniap vf the cfanT rer at present is about (i(J(), is (lie re-' port. Tlie weekly membership cam paign plan with a new commille? eac'i week is working out well nail this wi'l will he retttUied uriwg thg Nmio year, it is unnonnreC -Mr. Borah AVorries -Tlie Kicli Old U. S. A. -Kadio And Theaters jb (aiiBt. Xrw Y ,a'a Vr'.B I hne hut FrSJay ratabluW ne for the whole world. Total trnna- actions amounted to-aijttcen hundred and fifty-five million dollara, within two hundred millions of all Ihe paper '"ney in the tniied States. That part rjeek ntay m ""'"" w ingle Amerfcsa rfeaniig-house handled in one day, al most as much' money as, there it m the country, all told. Kugland used !o be the world mon ey power, But tomlon'a ncarem proarb io tk rk rvrerd . sir hunifred and fifty-five million dol lars below it. I.'ncle Sam is rich, and with ali his gold and his complete lack of prep aration, as tempting to soma foreign r tot, aaawaMi Jew. wr m aiuujry gunman, John McCormack and Lucrexlo Borl sang for Ihe radio on New Year's night und that caused much talk, some of It foolinh. On that aiakt. tarater atteadaara vf slack aa It xlwaya In, toiIow( Sew leur's eve. Some say that radio w ill now ruin the theaters. It wil not, The two artists who sang to ohliga (Continued on nags four)