Morning register. (Eugene, Or.) 1905-1929, October 21, 1923, Image 1

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Morning register., October 21, 1923, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Textmi.inn i n u i I iiivw jmUIERICAN ZV L rwbv Winner Loses y Classic ai dummu..i Park By oix ueneuio First Mllo and Quarter V ' . I Tl. . Ml-- potest is.noai i minor 'JO SPORTS SEE RACE ruWilM lrio H"1 OIr aa Hmd and van """I""""" h, Hrrtfle Hon ' hl. ftlaj I""" " ' T"r" lb TW Aaaxlalea ''" unWT PAItK COIJIIHB, Zrnklt Oct. JO. Coming ,k. hnma IlrolCh With kit, inwutllil burst of speed, rT ...... Ui..l.la urnal Ibf lianuw-aa n... n ,1 TM Kltm-Mla Kearney L . muhliiic tliuroumiureu Lr (or America today, cun- r' it... Ifnullul, b norma. I7.i..r br (ho decisive mar. - 111 ian,ina - kill Belmont park courao. t'e sanaallonal vletury ,ni Ml of thf liuii.000 pura rKt Ik classic waa fought iu crown of Ihree-year-old Law of thf world ill Blake far ilma In oa. of tho moat Ifil iprciiclni American turf try Ml evrr Known. UTODf or au.uvv, ilia i" i nr. track annaU. gathered p pletureaqu. vLonif laland it ie tipeciaiion oi a i Kr thorooahbrrd laurela. Hut itkm nn thrill a pknty. nri nw tna American con few t triumph alnioat a one h It waa apeciacuiar. br t track that wua heavy my horn several onya or In aiMwarad pre-rac fear k iv not In th beat of con- k plloplng to convincing. am victory over i-apyrue. ntlwr bad atari Zev over- I rival before Ilia flrwt W poll had bean rear lied iVrtatiar waa nevar neaueu. J i U iam and allant ef I Ida Knallah champion. IlhKtUw llare at Oum lb. tint mile and a quarter utarfltlnt race, Kev leading rally length over thnl dla. ttanillna' nit lh eliaHim.. Ifentiand apparently running (ihln h.nu.lf. Than ranio I pal itti, i ha final quarter and I M brilliantly whllo 1'apy r m found wanting. Maturing out hla mount for ihliur drive, Karl Hand", American rider, gave Zev and the colt reaponded t lerrillc burnt of apoed. Ml balilnd ruplilly. up llrad and "all out" under jiurhni pace, for ev gal I uulfr tha wlro full aix fan the Van amid a. thun wnilkin from tha throne lata watched lha atruKKlo In ffhppina auapeaae, C; wya a noted "mud ' armonitraled ha u na rom- it home In tha heavy golnir inviint It aeemed that Ih I ( Papyrua' defeat lay In 111 hut la the fnot Ihnt thv inner aeemed unubln to run JkoJl on Iht aloppy trnck. F w no quettion but that r dlaapuolntiiieni inuct, MpecUlly In view of sunn norne-a brilliant time fmt before tha race anil nn ptlon ot Ihla w n tho fart. Ki tn fatoh, that lotrbv winner wjim almil fM while Zov woro both too i auiKi. Thl, It wna aiUtl. J (or tho fuel I hut I'npy to llp at tho atari, un- itS!" ;'rm f"olni'- 1 linrj fur l-npynul PWrtii waa not at homo In the fJIlared HI eve DonoHhuo. F Knillah Jockey who rodo 1ler, afterward, and tho r,fu ,confl"nl by Ilunll CI?." lrl'ir. but nolth i forward aa uu nllhl for laiJl" no tlouhl In In ! "! "" wo" h"o of the wmtng that tho boat horao, fytood todav. wnn 'M the teat nr ii.nHA..i. xea and atamina . ttjuel of horaomanahlp and match, n na hka. ii IIUIIIR WIIB, , lha premier 1,,,-Wnv nr "J i on over hla futnoua rl- h ZT "nuo' lnnor of flvo k" " Konoralahlp na Wit ih. I, . "rnea tnnt fGJ, ' vlry to the Amorl- Papyrua got off tn .""Ini soar v ' nde qulcklv .nine. hla ,., . ,ulcK1y aott oa ti, ur "I """'hod' tho rirnt V Pon tin r rnVa " "v "a M churgo 100. a UBd'ng hy . !00!.wnrd Dono- fly Panvrn. " for ' '"ltd. h that th. r"S,ert V" hit nMl waa f tlwa.5 !t.l,', "trlde "rrm.Vent,h nhond, trifle more and nunin Try i a "ot he u" cut nn tkrmi 1 t . coimn 8) BARTER HEAL TEST IN TODAY H MORNING REGISTER TIhi Wcmlirr Kor Oreifon llalu wnal, fnlr onal por.'in Htiniiny; inuiioiuio wlmla, in Vi outiiiir.y, Vnaici. wonlhiir In Kukoiio Mnxli. v loiniivriitiii'o, 6d do. Hiooa; . X 'nn in, it. HIuho of Wllllimol. Vi' er, il 6 font, Vr. WAHIIINOTv v. ,Oiil. SO. Tho wonlher outluok I ho woek 1 Kliiiiliilf Momluy: Jflo alulea KKiiornlly fair III Ri o. nnil On- I nil I'nllfuriiln. and oiv rulno olaowhoro. Tniiipuriitt nonnul KuirciMi mill Vlrliiliy Delinlo I'Iiiiim ;in lot o Hy Wiuhi-ii or Ulllvni'ally. I'll II n H, rnporly of Oluto of I, en , M Truvla Viiliir.ci nt ino.otio. I'nuo a Uiiml Klour Mill Mullen Hhlpnient in iirierii. ritiin n. County Kllrai Anawnr In lllitht-of- Wny Hull ur Jluua KoppniiK, I'lmo 3. Hpnolnt Train Will Iln Taken lly I'.-T, A. lieleKiilliin. I'll lie 3, MarrliiRO Ilureuu Hilary J l'iur LI- cenaea liunied. 1'uuo a, Chirk (Iota Two Ynura In I'rlaiin Knr I'aRoliiK Hail Chorka. 1'iiito I. Old Katnta rrnlialrd; Aitinliilatru- tor Appolnieil, I'nun H, Governor Will Iln Hpenkor lit riiltiihor l.unrhedii. I'uuo a. Chumhr Luncheon. I'nuo fi, como Tax; Mu,i Mi'oiiiik i Ho Held. I'nao 4. (Ill I'rnnmtor la llnrk After Two Mnntha' Trip, rasa . Hlx Hludonta Honored Jiy KIAma Delia Chi. I'iiiiii 3. Two Men I'oalllvoly Idnnllfled na Jnll-llrnnkera: Taken tu Itoao burr Kor Trial. 1'uiio . . Death of Jeff Dunle,, e, Hy Coronor Jury lu Do Aculillnlul. I'airo I. Waahburno Will llo Hpeuker nt Momberahlp Cunimltlro Moot Inif. I'nato B. 'realiylPl-lnlia I'lnn Hchool of lie. Union; lliillillnif to llo Kre'led Near U. of n. t'aminii I'ua-a a. Club at Colleiro t reat Will Hold ICeoeptlun, I'aKO a. Pronrnin Kor Y. M. C. A. Iloya la AroualliK Internal. I'uun t. Knrmera Do Koad Work lleiween Deadmond a Kerry and Cobum HrldKe. I'nuo 1 K. Kllbll In Candldalo Kor I'nlKxl Hlatea Henme, la Iteporl. I'nao i. Ixiaal Turna Hlnte'a Kvldenro In Car Theft Caae; Jury Out Ijiio and IHmKroomenl la Appiiront. I'll it o . Watrh Iteporteil Kinlen; Itomo of Albert l'erfixt Knlerivl. I'nuo i laann Couiily anil Onipni nn Calf Cluba Win Awunla. rauo 2. Newa Nolei and I'eraonnla. I'nuo Himrta Zev Kniry Winner Over Papyrua In Turr i laaaic. I'auo i. Wreatllnu outlook at tlnlvoralty of uregon rair- I'nua a. Email HlKh Hrhool Defonbi Col Iamo Orove, II to 0. I'uko A. Varally Vlrlory Ovr Whitman I Knrourr alnr. 1'ane I. Trnjnna liae (liid Uiimo to Bun' DodKor. I'nun 7. Orexon Auelea Itoutad Hy Callfor nla, Kleven. l'uire t. Clubmen Heat Onitxaua. I'au 7. Iowa Howa tn llllmvtn. rnue e, Htnnford Team In Victor. I'eco 6. TIKer Hadly Trnunrcil Hy Notre Dame. I'auo 6- SOVIET JUBILEE SLATED WOHKKHH' PAHTV Ttk f1CIV ItltATK ON NOVUMIli.K 7 CIIICAOO, Ort. 20. The work- era party of America, announced t'fctny that It haa called maeui meet- Inira In nil the larun cltlea to cele brato on Novemtier 7 the alxih annlvnrmiry of tho Ituaalnn novlet govern men t unit In a innnlfeato rjitla iipnn workern nnd fnrmora of (he II. H. to voice oppoalilon to any aupport by the I'nlled Htntea of a war asnJnat the workers In Oormnny. The manlfeato declared that the Oerman worker were prepnrlnu for a hitler atruuule to ealnhlUh tho "rule of the workera nnd fnrm era" in Oormnny anil that "when anvlot Germany nrlaea and the al lied Imperlullat natlnna move to deatroy It, the Dulled mate will nirnln beenmo tho banker and niti nlllon innknr for Kurope." Tho erlittement waa loaned over tho ahtnalnro of C K. ItiilhenlierR, exocutlvo aecrelnry of tho worker pnrty. THREE KILLED IN CAVE-IN ANOTIIKIl Sfr-.ltlOIKI.Y IllKT IN CO.MH IT (Olil-AI'Sr; HIOUX CITY, Iowa, Oct. .0. Throo men nro dend nnd ona la aorloualy wounded na tho reault of a rnvo-ln In tno now I'orry creek conduit excnvntlon work thin ufl ornnon, Only nno of tho dend men hna been poaltlvely Identified. Ho In Vornon Linn, 24, of thin city. Anothor dead limn la thmiuht to ho Cluy lloyd, 18 yonra old. Hla Idontily wiw pnrtlnlly oatntillahetl by a hyatoriciil woman who do clnrrd that nla body wua "Unit uf nor boy." Tho other dond mnn'e niuno In not known. Tho Injured mnn I J. II. Mult- ion, nddremi unknown. The men woro burled under four feet of earth nnd brick when tho onat wull of tho oxcnvntlon col Inpned. Tho around mwo wny fur a dlHtunco of nbout 15 foot, ART OF WALKING IS LOST "IUDINO llAllir1 HODIC8 I Mi IXll PICDAL FUNCTIONH NEW YOMIC, Oct. JO. Tho tno- troiioll la foi'Kiittlnit how It) walk. Tho trnnalt ooninibwlnn, which to. day nindo public fluuroH to nhow that Now York'it atibwny, oloviitoia nnd ailrfnoo llnoa onrrlod 110,8113, 000 moro naaaeniiara hint your than yonr beforo, bellovoa nn "In- orenne In rldlna; nnlill" i rcnpon- Bible. . Btntlatlclnn entlmntod that inn Now Yorkor took ton time nn mnny rldon Inat yonr n ho did In tho almple dnya of 1 80. Now eneh realdent, according to the nvornge, rldea 4B6 llmea n yenr. In iboo, ho roao 43 tlmca, EUGENE, NTS TO Undue ProminenccGiven New Construction Declared to Be Basic Weakness DATA OF STUDY Asserts Present Policy May Load to Hum of Program FINDSTOOMANYTENANTS Mr. niimnil Nny Konin I'hIim v luuunxl llnmlH Kirn Tiiiem; KliMla Tlicao '.Non-IUxliliiu. HHnlntT." iil Olnuu'lu WAHIII.VOTON. Oct. 20 I'lidne promlnenco ulven iww ci tiatrurtlon wna declared in ho tho baalr Weaklll-aa of tho lovernnii.m'a renliiiniLtlon policy toiluy by Mile I'limmn, fluid immmlMtliinnr of the lulorlor (li'iMirlnii'iit. nniieariiiK na wllnea beforo tho ain-rlul ndvla- ory romniVtee. Mr. Cannon aub mliled an oxhaiiailvn roport of a atudy ho had Juet completed which renuneil In 111 ci IH'IiikIoii llmt conllnulnif of thn prcnent Policy 'oventuully will lead to a-i-nerul cuntiillment, If not Uio deatructlon" or tno national proirram. l'tlmullnr thai 28 ner rem cl tho farm unit embraced In federal projicl wwr bolnit oiwraled bv tenanla, Mr. Cannon declared theee arid "non-realdent ieculaJora" were amonir the chief olMtuclei iimw met by tho bureau. "Many unit have rhnnneit Immla flvo time, and one la reported to have rhanucd handa eleven tlmea." iie enld, "In wome caae the govern ment' charge have bin disre garded nnd tranafor made with out paymervt of puat-duo accrunla, and In moat oiutea the tireaoni uair la holding hla land at tho maxi mum of Inflated value. Mniet Airprovn All TrniiKi-m "The neceaaliy of tho ilnpnrt mont approving all future tranafera I apparent." The wUnea declared the depart ment' eatlmnte of f:22 aa tho average Indehtedneaa of the Indi vidual water uoer waa too hnv. add ing that peroonol examination led to hi belief that It waa ncurer 40(10 per uoer. "Him, figuring tha nvoragn at $2000," he continued. " It will bo ehown that lha burdon of debt, exclualvo of governmental rhnrgen I II 1 4.266.000. or approximately thn nanio na they owe the govern ment. In other ward a, comanerclnl ami linn oruanlaatlona arn con tributing oa much to the auptxirt of revaluation a tho fedonil kov ornment." Tho annual Increnon of nallonnl wealth, repreaented In tho project Continued on puga 4, column 3) CANNON PO THAT'S T1IK TltOl'lllK WITH THIS GAMU, IF YOU HK.NI) OVIIIt WANTS TO PLAY LEAP FROG LANE COUNTY, OREGON, CHARRED BONES MAY BE THOSE OF GEORGE SCHICK K. Hit KV CbAIIH Kl'rH'IXTKD HIiAYlOll lli' MIMKINd MAN, Clurk'N Klli'.kplii, C'olilnillllMr .Tno IiIiiiikiiiiIh, H1iI U Ikl Hllllllar. lo 'J inn Wont ht KeiiJck HAN Dll'JdO, Clll., Oct. 20. Jf I ho cbarreil hunt' found In a cun- yon iieur thn home of Uoorgo Hchick prove to bo Ihoao of trie mlHalng iiinii, u formal compiulni of murder will bo filed uKMlnat Drew Cmrk, wtio In boliiK held at tho county Jntl hero on u churKO of forKery, Dlatrlct Attorney Kemp ley iiuiiouncrd lulu toduy. With tho cunfeaaluii of Mra. Hi'liii k. the ulatrlct uttornoy an Id "wo hnvn HUfflileni. ovldence umilioit (,'lurk If wo can prove tha corpiiN ilelecti to wurnint u mur' der rhui-fco." Tho bone,, believed to be rcm- nnuiH of the flutter Jolnla of a. htl- iiiiui hand, were uncovered thin morning by deputy aberlffH. nnd member of u deiectlvo ngoncy. Neighbor mil'I that n bonfire liurni-d near Iho apot Inat 'Febru ary, nbout Iho time that Schick dlaiippeared Kebrunry 7. Dlatrlct Attorney Kompley' iilao nnuounci'd Iho finding- of another clue In thn long clutln of circuit! ainnllnl cvldinco woven ubout Clark. , Cliirk'a atlcltpln, token from 'tho mnn at Iho llmo of hla nrreal, con tained two tlliimunila which hail been net bint Kelirunry..' A frnter-' mil pin. containing two diamond. Iho anmo alxo n thoao found In Cliirk'a atlckpln belonarod to the mlaalng num. - Mra. ftchlck mid the dlatrlct at tnrncv thnl alio had not ecn Clark weui-'n- ih ilrknln prior lo her huaband'a dlAiippeaxance. TWO DARK SPOTS LOOM HOOVKH IIKFKHK TO V. H. KAIIM PI.KJIIT AND (SKKMAXY WAKHINOTOr-L Oct. 20. The world' commercial atrength haa Improved during the luat yenr, ex eunt In Central Kurope, Secretary Hoover aiild today at a meeting of tho foro'.jn commerce depart ment of the chamber of commerce of tho Cnlic 1 Htntc. ' Two dnrk apota only were pictured the American agricultural :altuatlon nnd condition" In Ocrmnny. Hecretnry Hoover referred. In apeaklng of Amoricnn farming rnndltlnna lo th" dlapnrlty of price of many agrlcul'urnl m duct with :hae of other Indua trlea, ripre partlculnrly In that the dlfflrtiltlca of the wheat former In certain nortlona of tho Weat nro acute. Irl Oermanv. he aald. lh altuatlon affect tho-reat 6f th world, contributing lo fie dep-ca-lnn In American ngrlriiliurc. Th'a wan true, he oa'd. pnrtlcularlv In rclailoiiHhlp to animal product.; TlMimalH V. lt)Tn Dhta niimilN CITY, ore., Oct. JO. Thomn V. Hynn, formerlv cram l uHe of Clncknmaa county and ex-altant atnto treoaurer, died auddenly at hla home near hre to day of actllo lndlfreatlon. He waa 5 year of nn-o and wua widely known In pnliilca and fraternal circle In Weatorn Oregon. - . SUNDAY. OCT. 21. 1923 DEBT FUNDING BODY TO SUBMIT ANNUAL REPORT OO.M.UIHKIO.N KKIH -OKTII HlCi. MFIUAMT KTATKMUNl "IIM' (o Olnulii Further Adjiuav iiciil With Viuiowi DobU-r Oov ci iinii'iit) at Kurtlcitt Dutu" WAHIUNOTON, Oct. 20. The Amurlcaii debt-lundlnu coinmla- aluu met toduy und approved the form of it annual report to con grrea which contained lha algni Uciiut atutoment thut the cornmia alon "hope to obtain further ad Juminenia with tho varloua debtor Kovei nmeiila ul Iho oarllcat poaai blc duio.v Whllo there wu no elaboration on iho expreaalon from any mem ber of tho commlHHlon, tho atuto ment wna regarded In many quar ter aa I lio (i rat hint from official circle i hat another communica tion may bo aent to debtor nutlbna advlaing that tho American gov ernment uwalta their funding propoaula Tho report recliea the negoilallona and oettlomentH with Great Jirltnln und Finland and the full liquidation of Cubu'a debt, but aa for the other little prog rcaa ia reported. - Koii-Kii IH lrtn II men Tolul Tho coiilui!Nlon now haa to deal with debi of foreign countrle iiniounllng to (5,970,117,427 on which Intereat amountlnir to II.-, It8.4ri7.478 na accrued. Tho com bined to'nl of Inlereat and, prlncl pul owed by tlio aovoral govern ment la given uf.: Armenia, 14,2li3,l0; Auatrln. $27.G64. 066: llelglum 1440,782,734: Czerhu-Hlovukia 1109.423,344; Ka- Ihonla 1C,788,728; Krance 3. 17.32li.74', Oreece I16.12S.OOO; HunKiirla 1 1.H89.286: Italy 11.973, 879.133; l-atvla 38,032.478: Liberia I30.ISH: Lllhunla 15.977.953; Po land $181,839 315: Rumania 43. 218.878; Ituaala I237.242,0!4, and Serbia 180.992.392. It waa diecloae'd by the report that the commlaaion ho not been In touch, "in any way" with tho governiuuma of Armenia. Austria, Ureeco. 'Liberia or Kuaola, The original loan to Kuaaia waa 1192, B01.297, made during the war, but nothing has been henrd from that government ulnce. Aa for Austria, Becrotary Mellon haa granted con- aent for a 0-year iioatponement tindor authority of a acnate rcaoiu tlon and therefore no principal or intureat will como from tho ourco fur aomo 18 ycura more. SOLID WITH HOME FOLKS MiOYD fiKOKtiE-S AMEKICAM TOUH GREAT STItOKE NEW YORK. Oct. 20. IJoyd Qoorgo' ttur of America I mak- Unir htm aolid with tne ringuan paopto uguin. aaiu me ux-uiuiint-a a war time aecretary, Philip Kerr, who nailed home on tho Caronla today after having; delivered a aer ies pf lecture. ' "Will Lloyd George be returned to ' tho premierahip?" Kerr was aaked. - "Ho will." ho anld. "when the liberal party la ro-ttnlted." "And when might that bo?" "Thnt'a difficult to any." Kerr answered. "Hut tho llmo la ap- pronchins quickly." XR ONE THE WHOLE SCHOOL CENTRAL REGIME IS Dictator of Bavaria Kidnap; 12,000 Federal Troops as . Coup Against Berlin BACKER OF VON LDSSQW Ousted Commander Chosen Bavarian Troops' Chief OPEN REVOLT IS FLOUTED Editorial Gllxvt at rmu Von fienckt W ire of C'laltrf of Bavarian Fa clHtl Organ, Held lUKnnll)lo for IV-rliii-Munlcl) I'roulrfu (Br Tbe Aaaoclated Preaa) WUNICH. Huvarla. Oei yn nr Von Kahr, myitary dictator of Huvarut tonlchl theoretically kid napped 12.0u federal troops gar risoned at various points In Ha vuria und will hold them a ran som until such time aa a satisfac tory uccord with Berlin can be reached. This la thA substance of a Droe- lamatlon issued by the Bavarian dictator in reply to President Kberla' suspension of General Von Lossow, commander of the reicha wehr, who la charged, with insub ordination and infraction of army discipline, sir way of Injecting aaoea venom into nls coup. Dr. Von Kahr haa appointed Von Los sow commander In chief of the Bavarian relchswehr contingents. thus openly challenging the auth ority Invested in General Baron Kress Von Kressensteln, whom the relch president has installed as federal military governor for Ba varia, succeeding Von LossoW, Takes Over rxtk'ral Trooix-1 Von Kahr's proclamation set forth that In tho interests of main tonance of iaw and order in Ba varia and for tho protection of her sovereignty, the Bavarian govern ment will assume trusteeship au thority over the federal troops gar risoned In Bavaria, until such time as a satisfactory understanding is reached with the Berlin govern ment on controversial issues. It designated Von Lossow aj military commander in chief ot all the federal troops In Bavaria. Von Kahr'a dictum . ridea rough, shad over the central government's au thorlty, as represented In Presi dent Kbert and Minister of Defense Gessler nnd if put Into actual force wholly eliminate Berlin from the Bavarian situation. It is believed that Dictator Von Kahr will lequire the federal troops to swear allegiance to the Bavarian-constitution while they are under his assumed jurisdiction, thus forcing them to renounce the oath taken when they enlisted. LONDON, Oct. 20. A Reuter dispatch from Berlin saya it Is ad mitted that General Von Lossow, who was recalled as commander of the relchswehr troops in Ba varia, Is in open mutiny against the central government In Berlin and Is evidently under the protec tion of the Bavarian government. It appears, says the dispatch, that when Defense Minister Gess ler ordered General Von Lossow to suppress the newspaper Voel kische Beobachter, by force of arms If necessary. Von Lossow in an open telegram to General Von Seeekt, German chief of Btaff, re fused to carry out this order and gave notice that he would refuse to enforce any order that might bring him into conflict with the Bnvarlnn government. ' The Bavarian government Is de clared to have Informed the cen tral government that In the future It will hold no official relntions with the minister ot defense and will not discuss the question of Von Lossow's dismissal. GIBES AT FIIAU CAVSE ROW Editorial CritlWsm Held to Blnnac for Ucrlin-Munlcli Imbroglio MUNICH, Bavaria, Oct. SO Ed itorial gibes at Fruu Von Soeckt, wlfo ot tho Oerman chief ot staff, In Adolph Hitler's Bavarian fas cist! organ mny bo said to have been responsible In some measure for the present relations betwoen tho Herlly and Munich govern ments. Hitler's newspaper accused the general's wife ot being "a political busybody," when she visited Mun ich after General Von Lossow was Installed ns federal military gov ernor for IHvurla. Tho newspaper roportod her as having demanded military escoits nnd the use of of ficial motor enrs for her social and shopping expeditions. Aniiinca Voii Sccc-Irt'a Irlo Tho episode promptly Incurred Oenornl Von Beeckt's dlsplcasuro nnd ho demanded of Defense Min ister Gessler that Hitler's news paper be definitely suppressed, a font which up to that time General Von Lossow was unable to accom plish because of tho resentment of Dr. Von Kahr, the Bavarian dicta tor, at Interference from Berlin In what he believed was primarily a Bavarian Issue, Dr. Gessler stood by General Von Seeekt throughout the run ning fight with General Von Los sow and Dr. Von Kahr, and the In ability of tho former to glvo a reasonable explanation of his fail ure to override tho Bavarian dicta tor's authority in the mnttor ot putting Hitler' paper out of busi ness ha now culminated In Gcss ler's dismissal ot Von Lossow. The nationalist papors ara em ploying plain word In discussing the conflict, the Augsburg Gnxetto declaring: "If it now comes to battle, then Oerman ting will be found flying In tho Bnvurlnn camp," . DEFIED BY VON KAHR CHANGE IN BUDGET ITEMS TAKES UNANIMOUS VOTE VAJT WINKLE RULES OV TAX COMMIHHION POWERS AtUirna-y General's Optalon Oarers a Number of Important Qui. Uoim aa Guldu to Group SALEM1, Ore., Oct. 20. (Special to the Iteglater.) Before a tax supervising and conservation com mission may add to or take from items contained In a tax budget submitted for It consideration and approval, the' unanimous vote of all membcra -of such commission in attendance at the meeting or hearing must be obtained. This wu the opinion handed down here today by I. I-. VanWinkle, attor ney general. The opinion prepared by the at torney general was sought by Gov ernor pierce and wua based on a series of questions 'contained in a letter received from O. S. Blanch tird, an attorney with headquart ers at Grants Pas. The opinion cover a number of important questions, and waa considered val uable by officials for the guidance of the tax supervising- and, con servation commission. In reply to the question as to whether the statute means that there shall be a committee of members of the commission In adding to or taking from items of the budget, and in the approval of the budget, the attorney general said: ' Must Be Unonlmouti Deoaaion - "It la my opinion that the de cision of the commission in add ing to or taking away from items of the budget as well as in the ap proval of the budget, must be unanimous. The word 'majority' a used in the section, evidently is intended to provide for a poaalble contingency when one or more membera ot the commission might be absent from a meeting or hear ing. . '-. 'In such case a majority -of the membera of the commission could act, but it would require the unanimous decision of all the members present to be conclusive and binding. ' How does this act affect school district where funds have been voted by tho people before or after the submission of the budget? was another question referred to the attorney general. Answering this question the at torney said: "lr fa nnnnrent that the action of a school district in the ' actual levy of Its tax subsequent to. re ceiving' the order from tno tax supervising And conservation com mission Is purely ministerial and the school district can do nothing but levy the tax directed In ac cordance with such order." . .. 'V, SCHICK MYSTERY VEXES WRITER WHO PROMISES EX POSE FAILS TO TURN TRICK SAN DIEX50, Oct 20. Expecta tions of a quick solution of the mysterious disappearance ot George E. Schick, wealthy San Diego broker, wero dissipated late today. Promises, made In a letter reoetvvM tby detecoveB explained the alleged murder of Schick, for gery of his name to tne power oi attorney held by hi wife and the connection of E. Drew Clark and his -wife. May Drew Clark, with the mystery failed of fulfillment when the writer appeared for questioning. The clever deductions in tne note wero found to be only the theory of the writer although Ihey par allelled closely the alleged con fesslon of Mrs. Schick, according to authorities and told how she had forged the name of her hus band under the "occult influence" of CJark, her alleged love nest companion. Positive denial that he had any personal knowledge of the ntvsterv was made oy tne au thor of today's letter to the de tectives. Authorities said tho writer was young man about 27 years of age, In business here. POISON PURVEYORS HELD GRAND JURY INDICTS SMITH AND TOKOLYS FOR DEATHS PAN A. 111.. Oct. 20. The grand Jury which reconvened to Investi gate five deaths here recently from poisonous whiskey late toaay tn dlctod Robert Smith, a chemist, for murder and recommended that he be held without ball and re turned manslaughter indictments against John, Stephen and Paul Tokoly. Bach of the manslaughter '(rue bills contained five counts. Stephen and Paul are sons of John Tokoly, and the three operate a soft drink parlor here. It la al leged the polsoncais whiskey was obtained from Smith by the Toko lys. Tho grand Jury recommend ed that each of the Tokolys bonds be 17500 on euch charge, or a to tal ot 137,600 for each, making a total ot 1112,600 for the trio. In addition, the throe Tokolys wero Indicted for alleged violations ot tho dry law, and bonds tn each case fixed at 1 800. Those dead from drinking the whiskey were LMwnrd Guughan and his nephew, Charles Gaughan, George Baldwin, Edward Diehl and Dwight Eller. McADOO BOOM IS BOOKED QVAHTKUS FOR CAMPAIGN TO 11E OPENED IN CHICAGO CHICAGO, Oct. 20. Announce ment that a national headquarters for a campaign to boom William McAdoo for president will be opened horq some time before No vember 1, wua made yesterday by former Judge David Ladd Rock well of Ravenna, Ohio, who said he woutd Rflsumo the duties ot na ttonal cnmpnlffh manager. Mr. Uockwell, who served on the national committee In the Cox campaign, htated efforts would be mndo to perfect an organisation with n view of enlisting as man) delegates ns posalblo for McAdoo. NUMBER 9 E! Coolidge Urges Executives to Share Responsibility For Upholding Amendment .-, CO-OPERATION PLEDGED Program Adopted Following an Extended Discussion ; , PRESS SUPPORT IS ASKED ' ' . I - -1 . !' Prraldent ln Address) Dodarca No . Provision of Amendment or Pro hibition Act Contemplates Hur- ,( raider of State ReMpoiiHlblUty ,,,, "WASHINGTON, Oct. 20. Re quested by President Coolidge to awumo their share of responsiblh ity for enforcement of the prohi bition laws, governors or represen tatives of governors of 37 states and territories, meeting with tho President today at the . White; House, adopted a program- of co operation, The program was approved after President Coolidge had addressd the gathering and after an extend ed discussion of the prohibition enforcement problem during which Governors Smith of New York and Ritchie of Maryland, declared with some feeling that they were not altogether In thorough accord with the policy of the federal govern ment. The few York and Mary land governors, however, Joined in the unanimous vote for adoption of the program, which provides: Coordination or all federal, state, county and municipal enforcement forces. Issuance by the governors of calls on the press to support pro motion law enrorcement, stress law observance and treat the en forcement program commensurate with the gravity of lawlessness. Summoning by the governors of conventions of municipal, county and state enforcement officials at a convenient date to discuss and adopt a program for ' states, the red oral government pledging; every possible support to these conven tions.. r Calls by the governors upon the prosecuting attorneys, in .the.vsj, rious districts of the states to con fer on the enforcement problem, with the federal government pledg ing every" facility' to aid in such discussions. ' x ' Adoption by the governors and by the federal government ' of whatever, means are practicable to cause lawless cltti s.M to respect the majesty ana sanc tity of the law and to respect the various agencies enforcing -it, Co-operation by national au thorities la all enforcement Activ ities. Promotions by states of educa tional endeavors in favor, of- the cause of temperance. Text of President's Address The text of the President's ad dress follows: It is my peculiar privilege to welcome you here as one, who, by experience can look at your prob lems witn mat sympathy wnicn comes from common fellowship. The governorship of a sovereign state of our nation is an exalted position. It outranks, within its own Jurisdiction, with a single ex ception, every other office In America, it is the very greatest honor that a state can bestow. A gathering of governors has sig nificance greater than any other unofficial convocation that can be held in the United States. It would only be a matter of large public importance that could Justify a gathering of the chief ex ecutives of the states and the na tion for a conference at Washing ton. You have been invited here that I might lay before you some of the problems for a better en forcement of law. . A statement of the purpose Is sufficient to Indi cate the importance, for a govern ment which does not enforce Its laws Is unworthy of the name of a government and cannot expect to hold either the support of Its own citlxens or the respect of the In-' formed opinion of the world. Dual System of AtuniiiuUrauon "That ours Is a dual system of administration does not need to be explained In this presence. Joint powers and Joint responsibilities exist, which can best be exercised and discharged by Joint notion. While certain classes, or aliens. easily distinguishable, have been excluded from this country, for a considerable length of tlmo a gen eral policy of restricting Immigra tion, broadly inclusive, has only recently been adopted. The new law admits approximately abu.uuu aliens or about one-third of tho number coming In annually under the old law before the war. On the other hand, the number desir ing to enter ia now much larger and attempts to evade the law have greatly Increased. It la estimated by the department of labor that there Is a seepage over the border nnd through ports of about 100, 000, which is a considerable me nace to the success of our Immi gration policy. Such an influx of persons, entering tho, country In violation of the law, cannot fall to attract the attention of local police authorities along our borders and on our sea coasts, who can be of very great assistance In notifying the local representatives of the de partment of Justice or the depart ment of labor, tn order that such portions may be more readily ex cluded and deported. lie fern to Narcotic mciwm "Another problem exists which is world-wide In somo of Its as pects. It Is considered of such Im portance to our own welfaro that , special rep rese n tat Ives of this country attended when the league of nations recently considered the regulation of the opium traffic, where their efforts met with large success. The national laws and the lawn of most of the states regulate (Continued on pago 4, column l). i ill m. ,.iu. . M.aaaiiui.m.mi'i If 'a i ""''ii a ; ' .' V :