Morning register. (Eugene, Or.) 1905-1929, December 08, 1925, Image 1

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Morning register., December 08, 1925, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text7 PWttltttg I 10 PAGES SE FIRST toCrats and Insurants W"'" ri.. Mmino of Republicans MEETS TEST l0as Lonftworth Named Speaker r or owy 0 PROVES CALM Li. I'lall JiapiT" " Ci, 'UoliiK Through niiimut him"""""" ,..,w-l,.lril I'lfl!) n in n --. ...... a""1' KiiIhuI BeelleB 111 1! .ad tiller .'aim Hi 111 P. ... Kiv-nlti'li nuiKroK" T7 .mini nf Insurgent" LdiW nrrwrk In the linu.f fdNl'l" ll'11" ""'I"1"1""" I.-,,!,, r tl lll Willi IhK i limwiii" "",v"' a' . ... ru.i., li,b i"' "i '' . Riuublli'uti fl""r leader. j iiioukor Hi throe in ......... . i. MM 111 Wllll'll III!' I't-Mlw Hr.iwIrlMl r. tl. 'i'wi m ihdr tloor chief, mill ,nii nil their bulliita lu... iit.n Conner of Wla- i, Tha vuln was Loimwurlh (Ourill UJ; Cooper I a. mJm (ilren N-aker . vnli.il tir.Brnl. null unnuuiicfiiii-rit of the m tf Mr. Ijinsworih n id with Bitlnu iinil when -it ipfukpr waa wriirlnl Into umUrun lh arm of Items iW flrrll. ho ivnii given mi uo In which bulb Hid liouiio Ibmhlp tnd lite rr.iwui'ii am Ljrtna. - - iiili th onnnluillon prollmlu ftnrtho rifxl lrt of strength LB I DFOllUlul Of tll Itl'PUllll- llu'm amend ids ruloa an limikf more difficult Iho d a- hi of i committee from 111 atitlon of lea lain Hon ro- J lo Ii. Here uuuln llie lt tau won. but by a narrow i. ihiwt, li..ni( 208 to lBD f Ul lh regulars Joined with liiumrnn nj Democrats In tlnx Ihi amendment. New Mm Added i kim In the 'iiui waa h walnut lo. Hint In tlir m Te protnim niniid out V Hfpubllcan Ii-uiIith wim 14 through with nn urnililnncv Iaik nut th Roimlnn IiimkmI 1 16 mlnuiea. T uie now hviia H Kollgtlu, Wlmonnln: iwn, Imllann. unrt Wl lutua, Nlmiiri, were atvarn In nil fctalkin ctmiiili'icil with tho m oi Mwm P. Tlutyor of iuMU loorelnry of the il. If n qucailiin hml Ihroul to dlaturb Ilia culm nr iho V'BI KM Oil lltlll tllllt WIlH pnwout junt liomro tho Knvnl I Mill A-IU IV IlllllXf I I. H 1-1. M l Immpil ntc iliai-uaalnn of in oi urriilil p. Syr, Nurlh 'H. lo a' itnittn aiut ua tin of (luvornor HurllM. . " Mr. Nyo lui, t ,a aub fitrred to rnitinilttro. iw nwii AtK'iitlnn lo nroeopillnmi itmwftii rip 10 f.surM un tha acniilii Ufa tho iiiinmi.... ti... 10llcrll'. Tlinv iinrni ubwm, wiwi only 'v iviurncii iriiin ma in. r me cuuntry for i J of wnam rulva, ninl ltob l Kollotto, who na tho I. 1 vl it" IHlluir na apmi lirom U ifinnHln irnln .1.- .nu l,. t - rtmiin tiiu nip fi, ,u ln." 1,10 "uR"t man inilhta body In iuro tliuii L k.,"".'""0. elefk of tho wT ."oa u,llt b'"iy t or- im dvVPlnPn.1 .. .... kwui. k.. lii:o ui ihn ?.f tH" atntoa, ..: "'Ho tlmo In Ulllrt r-Kuniriy Il f,..Mr' C0."!""- I" nomlna- ...o h ipiikni'Mhli, S mku. nounn nnn fL .11? r" " I''" InaurKi-nta Mni.nir i.in.i..,ii. ... .... WIIpi, '""on li .obi "i' ""I'ul'llwin f."J !hl Vivo r L ....,"1'. "'ni Ifftm xi t tOB.r... '. l'.U nienihnp voiniulttom who vol oil V-fcT"'.?.' "' " Itonuhll. N.i ur:'wn' I'ruir. l-inn- f'Hor , lT Hrhnofur. lair n if .V " " lai'ona.n mptoini i,.,,1' f i'iiHir.,nlmp, ltrk'. Uo,"r'lln. HouliUlat, tr,,.A'.'''ia "Hun i I'uiiiu.nna woro H!h l..1R"1'11" tho chmmo In 'imhiinnn ,' "mom .on lC"n nl.lr, W, vulr.it h Cinrn-J,!1!0 ..Uni'hmt ninl Wfll'p f". K'oMh n', mir"," nnil IIHa..'. "I'Ph unn. 1aII.. luj! n..J.':nl""l Kollor P. V. .'."""'n, Illlnnla: Him. ,n"""' nmi Mff 0, aanorikor wna tho t?hi"atn..,hr ""'PMhllonn R"ir Uni.,'- l rl"K' Hnwloy L 4,Cton """J"" nmoiKII- JJl0 aliitomont a, column 3) IN TOIMY'H MORNING REGISTER EUGENE, LANE COUNTY, OREGON, TUESDAY, DECEMBER, 192S NUMBER 51 Kor Wf'Hl, Tim Wi-iiiIiit Oii'Kun: (IriirniHv ,.,,ii,K. immI.iiI.Iv r,,., fiilr mint portii.ii; .ini n.,,,1 Pl'l-lll ll'l: 1 1 5 I , f .:Ml,., ,. u..u r-" y .Mi.in-r in fAit: iliiilln ! in tu I lli l ii ii i Mux. I " I tn-. 4Ti ,l.kn.,..- Wlllll tl'i.m 1'iiat. Hluiti. ..f rlvi.r. l.u fi.,. MoliilnyB woiilhor: .MiixIiiiiiim iimii l.l.llllllli. ;i itoKl..,..; um, iioj wiiui ri mil noiihciixi. hiiikp of rlvor, 1.7 riTt. DllUi'lio mill Mi Inn,. I'lilhr Wiiiiib l'li iiii. c,r Know Mo. lor on McKliiIi. BB. I'ukp S. Many Nrw KuimIIIp, Arrln, (iv,.r K I. I.Iiii.b, I'iiki. II. Ilnl CriiBB Moniy Hint In; Hilvr Nrarlnii KiiiI. l'i,K,. h Kloli'lKr Mull rin,., .-or ,1VnK l..IIOI. I'iikp it. Wllltla lllKllif Tiixi.x; I'mixilrni,.. Htrli-knii Mun h.iiiIb l.oll.-r In Hhvrlff. I'iik,. II. .Morn I'mpirly In frnnp.-n iiml llnirx rtulil. 'uKI, ,i I'.-l. A . of IMkIi Hi'houl .M.m Ib To- ItlKllt. I'iiki. Ii. UMiio llrnlltiK Huhjrri of Hprinnii III Aiiiinry. I'ukp X. I.i lllrr lo lir (in,.,, ,v )r iici,, al Kaai KiiK.-ni. Iinpron'ihi iit Aa- BOi'lmlon MrplliiK. I'ukp a I Hi tun nr Hulls I'lliil l,y Mr. , Mr, ToriB oil Ai-ioniit of Auto fruah.' I 'ark F. llSJIlii Car Inspector Caught While Uncoupling Coaches at r rout of Train GRANGE PAID $500,000 DURING FIRST 14 DAYS MOTION I-HTI'ltK 'ONTKACT kk;m:d y atiiijctr KiMlorsiug Kivcairi'Hl Cjiih, Khoin, Tobui'io mill Otllft Arlii'll'H . JlrliiKN In $411,000 Locomotive Going at Rate of 35 Miles an Hour NO LIGHTS ON MACHINE Kim Inn SiiiM-rliiii'iHlrnl Cliarniw That Throiih. Wiih DrlllM'riili'ly 0m-iii (I win, Mulicioiui Intern, (Mr Ttip AHn...'lnlr.l I'rpRH) HBATTI.K. Wnah.. t)rr. 7 A rar lnpii.rior wjih Inptaitly klllrd lu.ro KiinKiii wni-ii a runaway rrrtKlit loi'Oinollvo bih.piIIiik: ni llio rato of ChrlBtiiiiin Panv 11..1.1 i .. u . . ""omollvo hiioi'iIIiik at tho ratu of Wur Votimini aiiVi J . u. P "" ,'"'""' eniahr.l Into tin, Win mriuu, , .u,m,,, ,,UK mlr ()f (l ,.ri,ul N()rh,.rn imHKenKW "V" llnar.l Will M,.,. Wi-dMPB,!,,,-Noo,i ul (iBbiirn Miiii.i. 'UK,. f, I'laiio ArrllBB la I'lty; Vrrn (l.,rt HurvpliiK Air .Mull l(oiitpH. 'uK8 6. OfflrrrB to br Niitiip.) .y WIiiiiiw. hala Knriiitipiiipui, , rit (ti j,. Wi.ilniB.luy NlBhl. I'iiki. 3. Iloya Atlrinl Hrrvlc. at I'lmt I'hrln- llan I'liurili Hiiinluy KviuiIiik I'ukp II. KliKlnrwr KpIb Lrvptx for I'oni. I'lliu Hi nil I n nt llrui-n. I'mi. o l train BtaiulliiK In thu Klnn atroot piiHHPUKcr atatlon. Thr Ini'ninnlivo, runnlllK wllhotlt IlKhtB or itpw. but wllh tin. throt tl oprn, rriiHhi.il Into u awltch on Kl in, liuil bIuimIimI that Into tho Northrrn rai'lflo train from I'ort- lanil iib It mood In tho yartla. Infant (riinihblilKllKT Kiivcil Mrx. Clara luKruhnin, ItakerH flplil, Cal., win iiinoiiK IhoHo In. jiirril. Kho wiib hurt phirtillnir hrr I I Q-. . liu-i.l.l .1.1., .1....K "... n ''i inrrra nmi waa unhurt. A Mrs. Kronrh, San i ,i,i, un, moranip DrlvrJ Krani lBco. wa painfully brulBtd. u . Krllx UliriliT. who wan klllwl. HowlliK t tub OrirnnltBil I'or fllrlx utl wua at tin. Innil of tho train un- i nniloii Hrliool M.-. l, .li,niluy. . rouplliiK llio i iiKllm whon tho uo t,F ' ... IrluVnt oorurri'il. War Volrnina I-.Ippi rflr,.r ut Mih. Claliilo ICvnna of Annoorloa S1MIII1K llnl.l In Armory Ijixi'whh Injuri'il. OIIiitm Injurrd aro NMclil. I iikp 3. lltolH.rl K. Hyrnra. Hoftltlo. yard I rPBl.yirrlana lo Hlnit rhrlxlmna rnndurtor, broken loft unn, cruhod nrola In KiiKPno It la Announrcd.t left liund. I'ukp 9. i ,.ur, M Torrell. Scnttlo, hrako- MwiiiiIiiiib Nnino OfflrerB nnd I'lnn l,imn, loft foot crushed, left log i... 7. ' nnv"n"'n- '' i lirohnbly frnrtured. M"'orliil Hrrvlto at I.o-1 Mra. M. I.eillliK. Heatllo, severely rol Irmpli. Nuitduy; Many l'eoplo lbrulai.il anil ililzed. Annul. I'nKi' 0. j -.Divert l.oveMteen, car Inapcctor, Eliiilra Hoxlilput Head: Mr. I'er- 'jobpiiIi l)ltkerun mid W. K. Frank lin, lieKi'o portera, bruised. Five Cnr-H niinievl A inyalery Im-enillary, who hna kept rallrond tlelet-tlvea buay for the ItiMt four inontha waa belni; auuKhl by police tonlKht. Klve box rln'a l-'uiierul lo bo Held Toduy. i-nKO u. Mra, AlrCorinli k lilea While Hoard InK Tin In eil Home lo California for 11,'iillh. I'iikp A. KolU'f I'lan Aproveil for Con KeatPd l-ondlllon. Hoeal Hehoo. , bun.eVon'a' aiding "with ii 1 iT' i, "w 'r . , their brakea loekcil hard, at Aro, 1 ir..tli" lUii'U :ff."" , A,1,,nu?,leveral mllea aoulh of tho atatlon. ."" . '"" "-" lahortly before the wrerk. Kevoral 1 oilier Biiialler flrea hnd ntno been ... . .... . . .... loilipr pun " "." ". " "V. 1 '" reforted reeently In tho yards. V i .oiiiiiiiiuii y iuii: Men The piiPBeiiKer train waa Bhoved Hervo Hmi.lllel. I'iiko 0. ! -.1 ... . c i.., i. Mile Hilllkera to Kleet at MePtlnu . ,. , ,,, ,.., ,, rnntieallv n l-.UKPiio Hotel Thuradny NlKht. , , ,mBeimera nboard were I'llKP U. I ... n-l... ...nt.. n.,slU,nl nf Hank Will Have ChrlMtiunx Tree at ,.,.., ,.'n,u.,i.i, AnnlverKiii-y Celelirallon. Cairo . . .. ,.., i-,n.. uin.-ind l.oeill Haby (llrl IIpb al Home of f , rolln,,0 i,out a mile I'arenIB Here. 1-unernl IJeeem- m)Ut, f ,,e depot. V. C. Outhrle. her 10. I'llKP C. !.,.. .....i.. ,.,,i, r H,n Klnc nlrept Chllreh I'lmi- Kervlee and Trro at Lllltlon, 1LM,rled. I'leiiaaul Hill HurlnK uletlde. 1 Air llrtMika Set I'llKe 6. Moiiie one ninlli'loualy and dc- lllbiralely threw open tho throt tle." ha aaid Meeietary ut the V. M. C. A. Taken Hllddenly III. is Operated on. 1'nao 6. Work on Kotltldnllnns of Southern I'aelfle Tie I'lant Has Hecn Htarted. I'ukp 0. Koeney a lllrda Take Many Prises riieoma riliow. I'iiko o. l-'oreal Money ItPi'elved by County from Timber Sales. I'iiko 6. Polly Ami Wlb-y Hies at Her Homo In I'.UKi'ne. I'iiko a. IIUdKel MeollllK Set for llecember UU. I'ntie A. KlKht Men III Court on Chniso of v.oliillilK Hlalo (iamo l.aw. I'aae fi. l.nno Oiunly nnil OreRon War I'letutes to He Shown by HprlllKfleld Amerlian I-eBlon. I'iiko 7. I.oiiruo Knds "Win My Chum" Week at rlpr.llKflold .MCtnouisi Chllreh. I'liue 7. Man Injured When I In ml I" Jerked Into t'lri'iilnr Haw. ' I'iiko 7. Governor Pierre Spenker at Meol- IllK of IrvlliK (.raiiKe Hcilnea thiy lOvenliiK. I'iiko 10. OrmiKc Olvea ProKram and Con- fora Heh-ree on IK III lllllKen xlo. I'iiko 8. Uaakot Soulal lit WllltiKlllespIo la HuoeeBB. Piiko n. Dllihlherlu DaiiKer at Junetion City Heiieveii rnai. i-iibo i. PolBoll Tablet Aeeldenlnlly Taken Kntnl lo l.nnilax (llrl. I'iiko . Addlllonal Newa Nnlea anil rer- aoualB. Piibi'" 7. a'l lu' SiKirla Rtudenta Conilnir I'Vom O. A. C. WedneBilay NlKht to Haeu uooin Heed In Ilia WrostlliiK Match. 1'i.irn V flensatlnnal KlKlHlntf l I'mmlsod In Winter (linden Show 'J'oiiikui. Pane i. HuntliiK la Snlil Poor In Sllleooa Ijlko HeKlon over laiai ond. PaKii 2. . RIIIBlllW HUH Ylebla Klalli i' I'arly Hetiirna Willi iiiun. I'niia ' 2. ' .... Fishing Will Htnrt nt Ainpioion )o. 111. rimo a. Maploton. Tiiam Will Play A not tier (lame or HIIBKPIIHIII linn " lu rin,.,.iiHn (if Tie. PlIKO 2, Alnhnmii lo Coine West for New Vonr'a lliinio nt rnaaueiia. i un 2. Iloeky Kansna New Holder 01 World a l.ll'lllweiKlll .iiiih,i""" Bhlp. Pngo 1. -u.mtkM POISON FATAL TO GIRL TAIHd'TT A( ('II)KNTAM'V TAK ION IIY I.ANDAX (Hnrlnlrr !.nn County Spprlnl) CltliHWKI.I. Uro loo. 7. Ho"; hih Irano Hlnkoloy.lUrw-yonr.nlil dntitflltor of I.oior U Hlnko ry of Uiiulnx, dlotl HtHKlny, Ioro mlior . 6. whllo on tho wny lo tho ho"Pltnl nt aoHhon. Hho hnd nyp"1"" tnkon n Ktryohntno tnhlot nnd die 1 hofor niodlnil rollcf mn d ho ob tnlnod. Hho lonvon ''viivln. h Mthor nnd mother nnd 'r"thor four Veft" old. Iiilorment wl " 10.80 nt tho comn tory. Tho fiii orn Id Hi olmrtfo of W. A. HcliwoiniB. Xunoral dlroctor. : . . SottliiiC of tho nlrhrakoH by the mnhlfii brenkliiK of tho nlr line on iho triiin, provontod a worse dls UHtor, Outhrlo Hiiid. Wv. XVMMnm Willdusoii 11ph (lly Th Awocinlcit rrc") x NKW VOHK, Dec. 7. The Hov. Willluni WilktiiHon. known as tho HtKhi.p of Wall .Stroot" died nt noon todny nftor n lonf? IHiiosh. New of hiH dcntli wim ftuHhod Im modinlolv to tho Htork oxchnnRe. (Hy Tlio AHsuclatol Vremu) NKW YOJIK, IX-c. 7. Red OniriKO trod u K'Jlden path In htH Hiicciacuiur week-end vlHit to Now York. Tho former hero of coIIcko (frld IroiiH, now HhirrinK iih il prufeH Mifjiml with tho ChlcuKo HoitrH, left thin nfternoon for U'uHhlnxton U luliiJI u pluylnK cmK'tKetnent there toriHiirow, utter runllzliiK ckme t $4')0.U()0 hei'o within 24 huuru on IiIh fame nnd name. The I'tlmux of (Jrnnpo'H financial opei'utloiiH, now nH HenMutlonul an hiH iiorfortnaiK'OH on tho fooihull r:t-!(l, a the HiKnlnK of a motion picture contract today under which ho wiih handed a cheek for $:ioo,oou, roprorifiitlnf; it flat Kuur- atilco fur hiH f Ij'hL appciuunco on the Hcreen. ;aiiMi itrLtiKH $;to.ooo In nddltion (Irane wuh pu(d fG.00u for iarticlpntlnK In lh6 I'j tu 7 victory ncored by IiIh Bourn over the Now York CilnntH yoHler lay ut tho polo groundH before a record crowd of 75,000 und re ce.vcd $40,000 more from Metro politan huriinosH concernH obluln InK hiH ondoiHcnienlH for HWeaterH, dollH, cupH, HhoeH, tobucco and HOUVCfllrH. All told, fJrnnKe hnn accumulat ed done tu half a million dollum wince ho left the University of Illi nois wo weekH ayo immediately followliiK h.n hiHt college name UKalMHt Ohio State. JUirnliiK Power (.rcaheKt The remnrkaldo earhintf power i attached to .lift name nnd proweiut haH liufl no equal in professional atiifetic rnnkn. Not even Babe Ituth commanded tho - financial return of OraiiKe. Ruth's annual nalary with the Yankees for sev eral ,years lias been $02,000 while other Interests aro not believed to have Increased this beyond $10l, 000 for any sin pie scuson. NEW MEASURE PROPOSES REPEAL OF PROHIBITION MMiK ON MQCOK Ql'KHTIO.V COVKK WIHE ItA.VOF. linlli l'uetlona Aicmi on I'lnflinj I'.urorcenu.ut AkoiiU Coder Civil Korvlro Kulcn STOCK MARKET BULLISH HAILKOAD AM) lNDCSTniAIi SHAKES HIGHER (My Tlin Amuit'lutPd Prcxx) NEW YOHK, Dec. 7. AgBroa sive htllllBh demoiistrullona were reHttmed in the stock murket today, lifting prices of many alundard railroad and industrial shares iharply hlKher. The board buying movement expressed Wall street s Illy Tho AHXocluted I'rpxxl - WASHINGTON, Hoc. 7. Two streams of prohibition bills. the lancer wet and tho smaller dry. uuweu into ine noose nopper today. . Tho wet proposuls ranged from measures for repeal of tho 18th amendment and the Volstead act to legalization of light beer und mild wine. Iho dry ones, all designed to strengthen enforcement of profit- union, covered u similarly wide range, embruelng bootleggers and utpioinats und many In between. Two Streams Moot At one point the two streams met, Itepresentatlve Tlnkham, Repub lican, Mnxxacliusetts, wet, and Kep- reaeututlve Cramton, Republican, MIcIiJkuii, a dry. both introducing bills lo place enforcement agents under civil service. In general. wii-y mergcil (Uletly Into tho pro amnion iiiiuui) mat nus stirred the capltol for more than a week, with statements assailing the adminis tration, and the opposition. Henreflcntatlve Hill, Hepubllcan, muryiuno, woi leaner, presented several measures, leading oft with a joint resolution ror repeal of the 1 St Ii amendment, stipulating that It be referred to state conventions instead of legislatures to compel a populur vote on tho issue. He also introduced a measure to give states tho power to "define in toxicating liquors" under the 18th amendment, and another to legalize beer und wino. l.vcr Seeks He pea I Tlepresentatlvo Dyer K.), MIs-souil.-gought repeal of the national prohibition act and in lieu of that. pui lurwura a proposal ror light alcoholic beverages. Various other beer, wine and cider bills of varying degrees of wetness were introduced. Into the dry channel Represen tative Stalker (H.). New York, re introduced his bill to provide both fine and imprisonment for com mercial violators of the Volstead act, leaving transgressors open merely to fine "or" imprisonment or both. This was reported last year by the judiciary committee by uio oi ii 10 inree, Dut was not acted upon by the house. SHIP FACING DANGER DEWEY STANDING BY BUT UN ABLE TO GIVE AID i (By The Axxoclated Press) IIRKMKKTON, Wash., Dec. 7. Illuvi'iiliMii uxiirtaacu hiiwih t. , favorable response to the remedies sr!",ef'e,ss ,nnd T""88, " proposed by President Coolidge ; 't' h-ch is driving It or the country's agricultural ma,--":h''XiL,. ami it;confldence that the present i , ... ,",VV " . "7, session of congress would bring , feV oJowa u c p.'0,amfhlP r,..n. ..n.miriii.iivn loirlsln i l,.n west orowa is once again in a foith constructlvo legislation. crtlcnl comIition, as official radio Spirited bidding tor United States, dispatch received hero tonight Bteel, which rebounded more than : from Cordova said, two points to 137, provided a firm I As the waves sweep over the tounuallon ior tno aavuncemeni ot ; deck, the ship lists badly to lee- other Industrial shares. Dil I'ont moved Up almost four points. Demnnd sterling was quoted frac tionally lower at $4.84 7-8. French francs held stoady around 8.86, STEED GIVEN POSITION PENNSYLVANIA MAN TO TAKE DEAV SCHOOL PLACE (By Tho Atwociatetl Promt) RA1.KM, Ore., Hoc. 7. J. Lyma.i Steed, assistant superintendent of the Pennsylvania state school for the deaf, wired here today that he will arrive In Salem on January 1 to assume charKo of the Oregon state ilcaf school. Mr. Steed will succeed O. I. Mclntyre n superin tendent of tho school. Mr. Mcln tyre recently roRlpned to nccept a position at Council Bluffs. Iowa. ward with her nine-foot high deck cargo straining the leashes. So fur the- deck cargo has remained in tact but fears that the load might give way under the severe batter ing received, were expressed by the crew. The steamship Dewey is stand ing by, but all her hawsers have been carried away In a vain at tempt to tow the crippled ship. Both vessels are now awaiting ar rival of the Rteamship West Hol brook, bound to Portland from Japan. The West Holbrook will attempt to tow the West Orowa, with the Pewey secured to the s'ern of the latter to serve as a rudder. The West Orowa Is 2200 miles north nnd west from Portland, originally bound for Japan. Her position today was , latitude 60 dweos. 13 minutes north; longi tude 179 degrees 23 minutes west. THE FREEDOM OF THE "SUES" How shocking-! A ffixsfifi isai'tshe nfi y55'' "hrHE -toypen? Jjl1 , COOLIDGEFORESEES Hi-pram Message of Encouragement Delivered at Chicago By President SOUND lli ASKED Paternalism Held Enemy of rroper Development . 40 STATES REPRESENTED Chief Executive Expect to Lay Before CongreHK Plans for New Legislation Wanted for Aid of Producer (By The Associated Prei) CH IC AGO, Dec. 7. President Coolidge came Into tho Middle West today with a message of en couragement for the farmer. Addressing the annual conven tion of tho. American Farm Bureau federation, he predicted that, In spite of past and present adversi ties, agriculture will lead Industry in future prosperity. Assailing legislative proposals savoring of paternalism, he promised to ap prove any agricultural relief plan "devised in accordance with sound economic principles." "I propose," he added, "active ly and energetically to assist the farmers to promote their welfare through co-operative marketing principles." Audience Packs Ballroom Tonight the president was' on his way back to Washington. To morrow he expects to lay -before congress his legislative regulations, touching among other things,, the agricultural problem which he dis-, cussed today. The president's audience, which packed the ballroom of the Sher man hotel and represented farm ers of 40 states, listened atten tively to the address which he read with few gestures. A half dozen times he was Interrupted by applause, but his defense of the tariff as an aid to -agriculture and his arraignment of proposals that the government- engage In the marketing1 of farm products or in price fixing direct -or indirect were greeted with silence. At the con clusion, however, the audience by rising and applauding, pnowed its appreciation, , of the Cct that-the president had set out on a hurried 2000-mile trip, .which - took - him away from K5- capital on-, the opening;" day' of congress, to -lay his views on agriculture before the farmers of the country. Mrs. Coolidge Goest The president, Accompanied by Mrs. Coolidge, was In Chicago five hours. After his address ne attended a luncheon given by farm bureau officials while Mrs. Cool idge was guest of honor at a simi lar function tendered by their wives. Crowds lining the streets of the loop district gave the vis itors an enthusiastic greeting as they passed to and from ther hotel In an automobile, with the top down to provide a better view, de spite the raw cold weather. One of the passages of the pres ident's speech which brought a round of applause was a reference to his life as a boy on the farm, and his contention "that we can not stop with the mere acquisition of wealth.' The ultimate result to oe de sired." he continued, "is not the making of money, but the making of people. Industry, thrift and self-control are not sougnt Decause they create wealth, but because Viey create character. They are tno prime product oi me iarm. We who have seen it and lived it. we know." The ores dent did not sneak at the luncheon, the food for which had been sent especially for tne meal by co-operative marketing organizations In various parts of the country. BROWN FACES CHARGES IMPEACHMENT PETITION LEFT WITH C03LMITTEE (By The AflBoclated Press) SEATTLE. Dec. 7. After a short but hectic meeting today, the city council referred to Its judiciary committee petitions calling for .the Impeachment of $iayor Edwin J. Brown. The committee Is expected to brine; In a report next Monday on the procedure to be followed by the council. mayor urown s motion to expunge portions of the grand Jury report In which his ad ministration Is condemned will come up for hearing In superior court horo tomorrow. The petitions, which wore circu lated by volunteer workers organ ized by Dr. Ambrose Bailey, pastor or a lnrre Seattle church, charge Mayor Brown wlthwilful violation of his duty In falling to enforce liquor, vice and gambling lows, and refusal to co-operate with other law enforcement agencies. Wide spread bootlegging, gambling and vice aro protected by the police de partment of which tho mayor In ex-ornrto head, it is charged. . FIRE WARNING IS GIVEN CHRISTMAS TREE DANGER. ' BAYS MARSHAL . (By The Axxoclated Prpiis) SAI.EM. Or., Dee. 7. "Keep tha fire demon away from your Christ mas trees," reads a warning Issued todny by Will Mooro, stato fire marshal, In rautloning the public aimlnst permitting flames to be used near Chrlstmaa trees or holi day decorations. "Use only oloctnc lights and non Inflammablo docorntlons." the etatomont reada. "Keep matches away and remove the tree Imme diately after tho holiday season Is over. By doing this you will re move what hna heretofore proved to be a fire hnr.nrd ns operated In moBt homes In tho past; that" Is, where tho old-time Chrlatmua candle hits been used." , ELECTRICITY ON FARM HELD OF SOCIAL VALUE POWER WILL AIH LITTLE TO AGItlCULTlKAL PROFIT Use of Advertising For Benefit of Rural District pointed .' Out By Speaker , (Dy'Ths Auoclated Preu) CHICAGO, Dec. 7. The greatest service which electricity can ren der to the farmer is social rather than economic, Owen D. zoung, member of the Dawes reparation commission and chairman ot the board of the General Electric com pany, told the annual convention Of the American Farm Bureau Fed eration here tonight. Ellectrlclty can not make a major contribution directly to the profits of the farm but can help them some directly and aid more Indirectly, Mr. Young said. lte greatest di rect contribution la to Improve liv ing conditions, and It is in tha home rather than In the fields that It serves greatest, he said-,- and urged that the farmers encourage great transmission systems because they bring power to hint. Group Action Gains The idea of group action Is gain ing ground. E. P. Taylor, director of the organization of the feder ac tion asserted.. Both the farm bu reau and the co-operative market ing association have their part to play in solving the farmers' prob lems and every farmer should be long to each organization, he de clared. Advertising, Wnich is working so tremendously for Industry, Is do ing about the same thing In a way for agriculture, but agriculture Is a small advertiser in comparison, James Shaughnessy, executive sec retary of the American Association of Advertising Agencies, told the convention. 'In the national field, he suggest ed, agriculture spends about one cent to every dollar spent by manu facturing for advertisings, while .it has been estimated the farmers could use to advantage about a quarter .of a billion dollars, worth of advertising annually. , Possibilities Are Listed Advertising might be expected to accomplish for the farmer the fol lowing objects, he said: Bring in members as- wanted, make the farmer understood In the cities, break down resistance , to farmers' demands of the govern ment, .strengthen the fight i'or so lution of the marketing . problem, develon better transportation facil ities, making dealing directly with the city consumer, promote better working conditions and better knowledge of markets, bring more step savers and more farm ma chinery to the fields and the home of the farmer.- make less drudgery. and less work for both, the farmer and hlg wife. ' ISLAND SUIT MARCH 4 OWNERSHIP OP DISPUTED LAND SUBJECT (By The Associated Press) ' ; PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 7. The government's suit against-the Col umbia River Packing association, Inc., and the state land board, to establish title to Sand Island, val uable fishing site in the lower Columbia river, today was set for trial March 4, upon - motion - of George Neuner, district attorney. The title to Sand Island has been disputed for . some time. In 1864 the state legislature ceded the island to the government for mili tary purposes and it has since been administered by the war depart ment, i ' ' : The Barbee Packing company of Astoria Is joining with the govern ment In contesting the right ot the state land board to lease the island. The Barbee company is the holder of the lease from the government. The state land board leased the Island to the Columbia river paok ers, but an injunction granted last summer held the matter in abey ance until the present action has been decided. UNIVERSITY GETS FUNDS WASHINGTON ' LEGISLATURE ADDS TO MIMjAGE (By The ABioctated Press) OLYMPIA, Wash., Dec. 7. The house appropriations committee has agreed upon an increase over the mulatto Income ot $231,750 (or the University of Washington (or next year and 5168,760 over the mlllage (or Washington State college (or operations, It has been announced. The amounts, added to the mlllage would give the university about (1,431,7&0 (or operating expenses next year and Washington State college approximately 1966,760, it waa reported.. . - AUTO GOES OVER GRADE ROSEBURG MAN INJURED IN WRECK AT WOODBURN WOODBURN, Ore., Dee. 7. Douglas Walte of Roseburg Is In a local hospital witn a oroxen leg and a severe scalp wound, received yesterday when an automobile driven by Charles S. Henllne, also oC Roseburg, plunged over a grade one mllo north of this place. Mrs. M. A. Cary of Portland, the third passenger In the car was only Blightly hurt. Henllne said he at tempted to pass a team In the (og and did not notice he was so near tho edge of the grade. Henllne waa not hurt. STAGE MEN. ARE CALLED UNIFORM ACCOUNTS DE MANDED BY COMMISSION' : (By Tho Associated rroxx) SALEM, Oro., Dec. 7. For al leged failure to comply with an order of the publlo service com mission demanding a uniform syaj tern of ' accounts, 80 stage and truck operators . appeared before the commission today to Bhow cause why their permit to oper ate should not be revoked. Several other operators ot stage and trunk lines will appear tomorrow; An order In the case -will probably not ho handed down- by the. com mission tor eoveral-days. r:w' CONGRESS STARTS ON TAX REDUCTION Non-Partisan . Revenue Bi First Measure Entered in New Session . GHEEN MAKES REPORT Passage Without Change Is. Expected This Week MAXIMUM GOOD IS AIM Revisions Made In' Attempt to . Stop Apparent Loop Holes . for Evasion Seen' In , Present Status (By The AxMClated Praax) -' ' . WASHINGTON. Dec. 7. Tax re-, ductlon gained Immediate attention, of the house today as the new con-: gross opened. . .. ,r The non-partisan revenue mea-. sure drafted during the last seven weeks by the way and means com mittee, waa the first bill Intro duced. Before the (irst day's bob--slon had ended. Chairman Oreen, of the committee, had formally re ported on the measure and it was promised right o( way. . . , - . Continuing on this record break-' lng pace, the house tomorrow will Bake up the bill, which will be one ot the most important confronting the new congress and' Mr. Green today predicted Its passage, with out material change, before the: end. of next week.- Early Action Asked Representative Tilson Connecti cut;. Republican floor leader and Representative Garrett of Tennes see, -Democratic leader,: both urged' immediate consideration of- the. rmea8ure" which would cut (ederal taxes by 1335,738,000 in the next calendar 'year-- ' Submitting the- committees . re port. Chairman"' Green ' 'explained that in framing the bill, it had ap portioned' . the .- treaaury ' surplus Available (of ;tax reduction- "not onlv ahiafir the laxmveni whosx Hieed. of relie( 'Aeemed greateat and Iwhere It appeared it could be made Kwiththe -least disadvantage 'to 'the 'government;- but,- as (ar as possible to so distribute them as to bring the jnaxlmum good to' all of our neonle."' - - I) - The -report explained- in .detail Pthe- vevlslona made In the tax rates. kwWch-.provlde. relle( (or. virtually every federal taxpayer - and . tne change in administrative- , provi sions, -some-ot which' increase ex-, emptions now aiiowea wniie otners are designed to stop apparent loop holes (or- evasion ot taxes under ;ithe. present law. ' -ine cnairman -seryea nouce ne would ask the house to conclude areneral debate on the. measure this 1 week, and then take It up for amendments under the rule limiting debate -on each - proposal to - five minutes .(or each member. , , Other Views Given : - By sending the bill to the senate fnext week, leaders hope (or its enactment Mr. March 1. so advant age may be taken o( the reduction in Income taxes when first install ments are due March 15. ' In addition to Mr. Green's re port, Representatives Rainey of .Illinois . and Hull of Tennessee. (Democratic members of the com mittee, submitted additional views Un which they opposed the heavy reductions in the surtax rates and the Increases in personal exemp tions, favoring instead. repeal ot all excise : and special levies. CHANG CHANGES MIND MANCHURIAN LEADER MAY ..NOT RESIGN . .(By? Th. . Associated prela). TOKYO, Dec. 8. Dispatches to the foreign' office at Mukden dis close a confusing situation. It is reported that Marshal Chang Tso Lin, the Manchurlan leader, has changed his. mind about resigning and Intends to make a firm stand against hie enemies. A battle between-the forcftj ot Chang and those ot General Kuo Sung-Lin, formerly a follower ot the - mar shal, is expected at Chinchow, about 175 miles (rom Mukden, Japanese in Manchuria, num bering approximately 100,000 are greatly worried. They have closed their shops and stores in Mukden In the expectation ot fighting be tween the rival Chinese (actions. The- cabinet today reiterated lte decision not to send additional troops to Manchuria believing the railway)' guards and present garrl Bon are oapable ot coping with the situation unless it becomes more serious. Three hundred railway guards are being sent (com Llaoy sng to Mukden. -- - . AUTHOR: FOUND GUILTY ATTEMPT TO OUST PASTOR. LEADS TO CONVICTION ' ' (By The AiBOclated Preia) ' ' CLEVELAND, Ohio, Dec. 7. Rev. Alfred Sidney Gregg, author, lecturer and superintendent of the American Clvlo Reform union, was found guilty, in (ederal court late today of sending obscene matter through the malls. . The verdict was roturned by a Jury about four hours after Oregg's trial on a charge of mail ing a ''Jane Doe affidavit" to members of a Cleveland congrega. tlon.lri an effort to oust its-pastor from his pulpit (or alleged Im proper advances to a parlahloner who had sought his advice, The Jury deliberated only a tew mln Utes. ' ' , . ... Mr. Gregg was found guilty on all three counts In the Indictment. Each count oarrlea a sentence of five years In prison and a 6000 (Ine. . Judge Paul Jones announced sentenoe would be passed Wednos. day." .,'.. . - Gregg (brmerly held pastorate Irt Tocoma and Seattle. .