Morning register. (Eugene, Or.) 1905-1929, December 15, 1925, Image 1

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Morning register., December 15, 1925, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Textta 1 2 PAGES VOL.LVHL ! SEW OREGON COACH iw-Year Contract Glvon Former Wtist Point Man i and Noted Player lJBI(BlE RECORD HELD roitball'Hoad Will Arrive Hero inoxi muiiiii I0O NAMES CONSIDERED VjjMrmr 'l','nm Tl,nl IMmumI tZuf llRIIlP, ' '" I . ....i. -n.il v iir Omiiiiii 0 llllirt"" w Chief .Mitllor mblr' o' acceptance '! .utln Juhn J. McKwun by f.H OntlmiK' '' ciT..iuy t'ikt I'nlveraKy f "rcifon. Vmr LMid a five-year contract with t.ntou. Went I'olnt couch ami i i tm mil nuul rules t'niii- flm fi.nf IimIi crutch. Tin. nifani ht ...... ..... n. roml.liii.il ulhleilu mill iw-mminlilecii of the OMoclatcil limli yesterday iiiornlnif. TMUrnnriiriny coiicli will brim: i tin 10 I'rr n.i.i.ii ... na n cnvmiMi. u. .mini hu nunio permanently tTfaotball rcrnriln. lie plnyu 1 jjir Hoe Williams, (if Mlimosou. ni rrNirit rout ii v. him h illlinJ lIJ ll I'lnvwl fur th.. U,ln 1919. I9H. I'-Mu l.nJ 1910. I, lll tin rupuilllwd the. caili't.i U u lH he win lltuncil uil firtun center on Waller ("limp's Lm. II. wan chief iillnrii under Ewply.t Wmi I'olnt In ni). JiR Itll slid IMJ. and after Li l up pot s dvhuiry Lth 1 Harvard he boeiims head K. t( th. I'. H. military uel u. Sine "23 ho him coached if t Point tennis. Ho In one "f li in coaclicK In Iho country he tilsf totlie national rules ('"in GM. whlrh membership ho hn 41 jiace taking th holm uf the Tlum. Ho la auoclntoil on nmmlttro with Alnnto A. , noli Hoper nml other out udloi (clclirltlra connected with nil. ' Cadi on Way to Tin-io Him Tune Orenon conch In on hi. M Run Juan. I'ortu Itlco, w here i ni detailed nfter llio football M l Went I'olnt for foreign . He mil relKii lilit cninnil.- Inimodlatcly nnd will tnko the it tli I'nlvemlty of Oregon t limn noil term, It wni mi oxl.ljy.jMr OnUmnk. Tho luj.tlallon. (or the mentor ncrrll on hy wire unci cnblo. wdlricl to him, Tho accept ntftlit contract wnn tent to tho ioiKih t the beginning of Hi lt but the niinouiiroiin.nl Wil li up until the return of Jar-It mfA fruiliiate iniuwiKer, from tlln nf the Purine Code'. ffrNiri?at rlattlo lust week-e.ii'1. JW, ,r, very well nthiflcd with gckolre." wht Mr OnlhnnU. "Wo iU tht Captain McKuun Is nna I IM frr-nteNt roaches In tho titej fttstm. We coulil not Imv H for a better chnlco. Wo ex w him to lie hero curly nrx' whorftt uny rnio to ho horo In ot (w iprlnit trnlnlnit. Ho w ill i u all-yenr-iirounil innn. hut (Uhou ill of hln time to foot-10- Ai toon nn ho Koto horo thn iSWIe committee will confer with laihoui hln nwlKlmu rimrlicK. It nl'ruooil thin ho w ill lirliiK hl. iitHiinl. In Bi'lilnit Cniinln rlun here ho ore on our flni 'M our new nlhlotlo policy to tthletirj ni llrrRnn on it IH kuli." WI t Wct Point Cnplnin 'twin hail ill nuniniiituii with wifilly on-fniirth of tho ison Wlmtnt of the corpo turnlnif nut lnnrt. I nil proliulilllly he ""tun only W0 or throo iumIhI "llh him. They will lio imli umIv, 0f ,, miiiuiiiioil milury. ljf.n ll.-l,l Itiwt of All w i tli flvo men coimhloreil thletlr comlnltteo hcnde.l "Iter Mukolm, proHlilont of uwUM utinlontM, Cnptnln " M JuiIki.i1 tho bent limn roiip. Mr- Mnirolm mill "tn; ineotlnit yomoriluy inorn- J ' iei eonfiiiont thnt tho ntu- ' "r will ho na iileimoil with " nro mo mcinlirrK or utlve council. Wo dollh. alOnir lllllA U...ll...r tWo"?"'1 "fter thoroiiKhly dolv- ,nn r w mi K recoril, ich fii! n """ 1,0 " 11,0 rKht Jh " 'K'KUII. I" Prornii f eiolectlnn w.m lai!.,lhro.,":h "tlilotlo com i J T.1""" V,'KI Krl. dlroc L. I'leiua, proHontod hh r "memlntio,,, fnr cmchoa nftor UZV """'"i'b tour of tho MlR .. Mldillo Wont thla WZ J "otln ' "'nmlllon piiwod fj'"iw conch nml Iho notion WlX?.?vrr l" tll, fxoomlvc. H 'or ttiolr nnnrovnl. Over fi.u..,ciwi woro connlil- Main 1 uw tour or llio hV.",'1, ,rni" "i'1? f,"!. .,"f Wr. :nn "" l lour of the ;r,;,,!1'l,f,lll. Ki'iiiluulo mnmmnr. (,."' hy,wy of Houttla Wil 0'" '"""' tflp to u "1 H rni nun li,,. i,..iivui T ""mtnon i tho tmirnnmont of P !nr TA"ni. fnp "", I',"'lrl" i Mtv.. "tinrviowoti t 'np ' of ril. . .'" 1 1 " t In hln 'C,I,H,0,,M,,,,I, 'hn ,.' ""' "to now Orogoii '"nihil t ,"""ll" of pnUlnir mil " Ni5. . n ",ovn 1,1 "nioiiK the Polni "ro o" "' "Html litih'"r ,Clllll,nnc1 tho conch. Hii,J" (lnno "'"'"f linnill "lUnrt ,? !1,0 ""'liolnatlo roqulro "life, 1,1 "ut moro Minn four S-ita'-T!;8. ","t 'w'! sshll,,;hZ',r.c!"0:, SiMrv" "owerfiH .tonnm of fiC " "old to ll lowont .c,"vn, nmt ni. ,N 'I'ODAY'H MORNING REGISTER Tlio Wivilhcr u 1..II.I ,,!::""" ""''" Hllllilliy'li Weill hlT h Kiik,,,,,.. ,,, lllllllllllllll I" ll'lll'Mllll, M.....I ....... ' ' ' "i"iini.r .... Mini,, P'TUI III i., nn I H I n il, r ' ll'lllllll n'Kri.i.N: u I til ill ii ii l:i iin nml Vlchiliy l'lm,,...r will ,., , ' Uh Kll, ,,M VIK-Illloll. I'lmo 'J""' """"" Mid Kiimra. lC" H. Tll"f Ill I'lillhi.H hm leaven loiilll. ni.tili-y in ,((.i I'llue K. nn ri Hriiiilliiu a irim., 1Jr t A. llmilli III Mlfll.1 1'iiiii. 3. ouilly colllli ll liieoihur. rv,. rri,ra ,. ,: w l"l" n mi., ii,.u I'niti. :i. M. W. A i,,i ,. A, .M,.K,.V c-uialll nf ,,1,.. , .;KI1(, ,, Hchonl .lie . ,,y ,,,.,, 1f cilu.niliiii: iiiihln-n nori I, .. Inick crowl il,.r iriilt.M. fK0 H. J .Alw""li .if Juin iiui, ' Hy dlra III hliilliil. .nKi, 7 TwV, 1 ''""'" ' -iiy ci.iiii-1 ell In a.ni. ua truffle n nml luitriilinuii. i'llue . ex Inn aiillclil; Weal Ku. 1 Helm wiinia i nr aei vii e. 1'iikii 3 Hnlel I'llllliK flivoreit Iiy ri ,.,.f; r-pi.i t ih inn. I,- t euiiiii ii. i-nK Tluniifi.r vuna a. nn d In pi.nn t,i i lly council. I'iiki) 3. Vela in k,. primula In fhrlalninii linxea tnii.ln up ,y i.K,, uux. Hliiry. I'iikh s. I Miirkeiiim ia protilem helnit atudlid hy . A. I'. exli'iiHloii aervlro ! Murla auya. I'iiki. 2. l.iM-nl ilriillnl UMnii'iiiln eilllor nf new .l.iiiniul piilili,!,,.,! ,.;,,, i I'uko . Milium I-:. lliiil.T. recent realdrnl ' if l-iilii- county illea. I'iiki. S. I "V luiiilil nf It listed W iiiei't . fur l.llllli.K aenalmi thin lifter- 1 linoll l-iiite N. tluMliilxe In ,i. iicllvi. titnre nfter ! uiai in yinr wiya Imlcl until. I'lIKe 1. I.oenl nipii nn Imiiril of new rearm. iirrlrcr exiiiniiilnii unit, i-uku 3. Mualer hurliera meet; rrufeanor I.iiiiIh A. WoikI h Hpruker nt ' dinner. I'iikc 3. Tunnel aulil iitiutidiitieil for open cut on Niitr. mi cut-off auya (ink- rhlico timn. I'iiki 2. Kudo officer returns nfter vlaltimr I'riullcinii. linker, I.u (il'mulc ' hulKi-a. I'UKe 3. Klectlnu niitleea piiKleil hy CollCfTe t'reat m limil hiitiril. I'uko x. lioneera vlall Muptlat church: Mo. Iliiwka hnve lui'Keat niiuilier pn-M'tit. I'liltn 7. Unlfiit'iii Ih acloi'ieil for Pioneer hoy'a' chorus; to ho hlue atillor. I'nue K. UrlilKO tiltla cn lied hy coiinrll for apun over Alnuziin on Willamette Hlreel, Pllire 7. Contract iirtlon taken hy council; Head Juh tn he flnlalu-d Iiy hillltllllK liollae. PilKe '.'. I.lKhla Imily la niiiiieil; lo Invcatl- Kate alrei.l lllilliillltltlon. Pime 1. Local flrlna thiiukril hy ludlcH of Klka. Puko I. I"iirtuera dear rlitht of wny for Poodle creek toad. Paue 3. fur thlevea to lie hrouKlit hack friim (Iraiita Paaa. PnKO 8. New iiriivnU retnirled diltinif pnat week. I'iikc N. Price will la prohnted: three children net hulk of property. I'lIKe 2. Itullwiiy clerka lenve rily nfter liaiuiuct ill llahurn. PuKo 3. ('. K. t'nliui pinna wi.rk fur cnlil- tnK winter mid aprliiK. I'iikc 3. IIiii.iuc.hh flnna I" llinvc; K loth Htrnwn and Mia. Crocker have new liiralliilia. I'tiKO 3. Iteneflt aiilo for fine una hulldhiK pllllined. I'lIKO 3. Pnlla nt eliy eleciton will open nl K ll. in. Iiiilay. Piik'O X. Itnpnil on Van Huron atleet open- Iiik given eliy coined Iiy view em. I'uko X. liire niiuliiK to KllK'He noon la report. I'IIKC 5. lllKhwny eleiililil? on Itonaevidt rnlllo lliillll of linllllro llliollt diilie. PlIKe li. Itoad I.I.I" oil Iteoilaport-rVollaliurK Hecll.in of hlKhwny naked for. I'iikc I. ,i Kxiitiilnullona for temiirrH IickIII Wudlleaday llllll'lllllK. l ilK" 3. New luidKo htilll nt Stafford aiiiiiiil; men volunteer ncrvlrca. I'iikc 3. Throe men fined on chniRes of llilitor pnHHeHHlon. Piiko 7. Mine aiiiui t" ho nhlpprd here for furiiieia. I'iikc I. More pyr I wnnled; aevenlh car- liiail lielnit iiiuiln up. I 'into llulldlni; pcrnilta tnko apurt; new hoiiica In he hunt. I 'into lieMnliiy lo Klve piny hero next 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . P"KC X. I.iini. t iiiiiily nml Icinii) Mini aiiffeiH HoiiotiH nun nhol wound In nrrltlcnllll iliaiiuirno of Kl"n,'nn.l."rJ!.' SpllnKflrld police mnirnu'H Bland; Idler held tot- SlMl'illi'MlM'puy fl'icM In Sinliutflrld J!,,' p'.rklmt In forlilcl.lc. lt'. Poa!'iMnr":ord In Kprhmfleld office hriiken hy It.dldny Irn.lc. n.Ko rrolKhl cue In ilcinlled nt Niition n . doluyn i.uiUrldKu tn.ln. I'nm' Hotel mild fnvorcd In Hprltmf loltl : lii'iniln.i' lo iH''""s I"'1"""'"' 8enoorciulP".o.-.l?l-" l"J$ Alila rnr SiuliiiHliid hulliliiih. Couneil nt SpiiuKfleld hack, police m'ui'.n nnd dlncaaeH ornnn.en- VVuIPlnmrciirlalinnH tro. for December 17. PnK ' ,,,.,...., Clrinmc h.. ll.eell.lK t Hccll Hnlllldny. Pno 1.. , llnlilea' operetta given 1 '""' Htmlcr homo nt Vcno... lotryl hV fll'C. I UK" I". Hhcild reHldent .Ilea; . John (loo rcnehcH into 1 1 I. Mo vent's. (loo rone I'iikc 12. I.ndiro election held; .Ins. ...maul for Crcswell cn, Mndorn Woodmen of A Taylor nip or niciicn. JHggNE. EEHL.LI 118 TIEryTSjiyATTLES ifslial Feng Yu-Hslng, no Was Ruler of Peking, Is Forced Back. Communication Is Restored Between Provinces CAPITAL NOT IN TOUCH Hmy .Mni.,(m, (;,rn ArlllliTy I'tn- lli-Hirln I'nmi IN-liinnj; W Uvrti l( Im I I oi'-h iiiu l'iirlii(f (.(jvfruoi-'H Mvn 'Hy Th. Aitt-cluH-tt Vri-NH) IIKNTSI.V. Urn-. 1 - JimhtiiJ U (liiiitr-IJiiK, Kvirnr ut Clilhll. Iiiih vlrlniltn on l wo friiiim In tin vhlnily or Tlf-ntHiii nvi-r thn Kuu miiH linn, imllnmil ipoiIh' nrmy Mm Ih (m1 of whl h Ih .Marnhatl Ki-iik -1IhIjihk, who rmitrulH iVkbiK. l-'-JifiKti-ifi urrivliiK fium thu i-iint-'fii frniit ruiiflini r'portH tluit CliliiK M imny at iN-hlunK, mill's fiiHt of Tli ntHhi Iiiih fontMl Imck tluj rniiitT a( thu Kuiiiinclam army. -.i,iM)wc1 nf InfiTidr iIIvIhUiiis, whll(! -Ill irilU's In thv Houth of thin Hy. aunt her of tho Ruvcriior'H firtllllH llltH (Itf.-ilKtl UlO HfTUIld KimniliK hun army at MurhaitK. TinHjiln w:ih lyif lintk'f.l today in rl.ltii!on of Iho vlitnrlrH. Ciiiiiiiiutiii-ittion Ijt'twi'fti Tii-iiK-tn and ShaiiKluitK province has km-ii MNion-d hut tlniv )iuh hven no -oniiiiunlcntfoii between Tientsin and I'fkhiK for many ilayn, the pioide hvw bciiik' iKnornnt of tho I'Vi-ntH In the i-uplial. Tho tele honi. and tleKt-aph Hihh have h.-on ''in and roailn lorn up whlM attitnitH to I'OHtnre railway com liiunirjiilon have proved futile. A bridge over llio ilninhu river ban been blown up. Mly Th ADTiiiIt'il I'rcHi) TIKNTHIN, I'hiim. i)vc, 1-1. Ib-avy niarblne Kiln nnd artillery fire took plnre at J'enluntf, 4fi iiiIU-h eattt nf TlintHin. durlntf the week end. (.i-niral Li ChiiiK-LliiK. the 'hlbll Kovernnr, although nul nuuibered, advanced hin troops and now In stroiiKly vulrcm.'hed In Ihreu IIIH-H. The boundary nf t ho Japnneno eoni-eHi-thm In TienlHln in protected by btirlied wire ami machlno kuii euipliieeinentH ami trenelieH have been eonrttructed nt tho Krumih a menu I. 1,1 t'lilnn-LliiK Ifl flfTlitln tbn Knoniiiiehun, nr national ponplo'u army, tho bond of which Ih Alar nh.il KenK V 11-1 Island, who cun trnla tho Kltuatlon at rel(ln. (Hy Tho Aario-rliitcil Pros?') KHAMillAl. Dec. 14. Troops attached lo (ho army of General Kuo Hunn-Utitf have entered New CbwaiiK without riuhtlmr, neconl Imr to advices from Mukden. New CbwanK Ih about 15 mlleH Houth wem of Mukden, tho caplliil oC MaiMhal ChaiiK T.so-Lln tho Man ehurlan war lord, aKalnst whom Ceneral Kuo recently revolted. ( ninklnif 'nr Hunl flly 'I'll ANHiii-lalfil I'n-fH) POIiTLAN'I, Ore., liee. 14. raneiM M. Hord. 117, Heaver I'reok farmer, died here tnday wliil ,cranklnR bin automobile. Tho ex ertion of turnlmr the crank wa MtippoHt-d in have been too much for Ihe mail. M; D0VJT l' jr- TeW .U ' f$S y LANE COUNTY, OREGON, TUES DAY, DECEMBER 15, 192S SUMMERALL TESTIFIES IN MITCHELL'S TRIAL HKHVICIO It !; lt l DKI'KKOKI) JIY l'(lll.Mi;it COIJIl'l' 1IKAO ( Iiui'kc! of Imiiiriiuco ItiwirdliiK lluiviilliiii DcrcnwiH Denied hy . Keillor Army Officer (Uy Tim An(cltftil PrniiH) WAHIIIN(;ToN, Dec. 14. Major Clcrieral CharU-H i. Huinmernll, Menlor officer in tlio army ucllvo service, ditfeuded today boforo tho Mltcbell courtmartlal IiIh record nn former commanding Keiioral of tho Hawaiian department and tli-o part ho took htHt hu miner, an com mander of the Hccond corpH-aroa, in directing tho antl-nircraft totiU nt Fort Tlblen, N. Y., and tho nlk'lil. KcarchllKbt domonutrutions ttt Camp lx, S. J. ' In tho firm plaeo tho votornn general bared IiIm record to dlH prove Colonel MltcheH'H charKo llint ho WiiH Ih'norant of Jfawall'8 l-fenncri which were anions hln ro iipouHibllltleH In 1 ::':(. Then,, ho Kavo tho empliallo denial to other flilil'C.u Int.itoliiif ut,.t.,'w...lu r defenm' wltneHMOH that he had or- dered nlxht formation flying nt Camp lix despite obvlotiH dan fieri nnd over protentH of flying offirerB, Including Captain Willis Hale, commander of tho 20th bombard ment n( Had ron at JanKlcy Field. Va. liealizliif,' tho danger or nIf;Ht formation flyinn. ho testified, ho bad perHonally ordered that the planes fly with sufficient distanco between them to guard against any possibility of collisions. Ho added that Camp IIx had been selerl.'d for tho nittht tests by air officers. Throughout tho Tllden and IHx tests, bo declared, iho recom niemlations of air off I corn were followed by him and they had ex pressed comploto satisfaction with the arrangements at the time. Tho genera,! plainly welcomed tho opportunity to appear In iils own defenfo before the tribunal which be convened ns its first president, a post ho voluntarily re lfno,uished after Itepresentntive Krank It. Keld of Illinois, chief defense counsel had attacked his personal record. COUNT'S SON GUARDED ATTKMITS TO KIDNAP BOY AH 10 KVMOKIC1) (Hy The AnKndrtlrd Prejw) WKST PA KM ItKACM, Kla., Dec. 1 4. I'ers!stent rumors that at tempt!! havo been made to kidnap tho Infant son of Countess Ludwig Halm Von HooK.str;ioten. tho form er Mill.cent Hogors. wero given renewed currency here tonight when It became known that priv ate detectives guarding Wniklkl, tho countess' Palm Heaeh home.' at nn earlv hour today, .had fired six shots at two men., ' i The two prowlers entered the grcrtinds from tho rear and were approaching a side door when dis covered by tho private dotoctives. The guard nt the countess' homo was increased tonight, two mom- r hers of the Palm wench police de part men t being dot ailed to work with tho private de.ecttves. Uenplto tho shooting episode nnd tho report that tho count had, filed slut for separation, tho count osa maintained tho silence that has characterized her stay in Palm liouch. TpwIs Dcfontrt TAhrlnla ( Hy Tho AftUfK-inted Press rinCAOO, Pec. 14. Krt "Htrang ler" lewis. heavyweight wrestling championship claimant, tonight do- feated Jeon Iabriola, Italian wres. 'ler. In two straight falls via the headlock route. Tho first fail Jennie in 40 minutes, 20 seconds, laud Iho second in J 3 minuter 20 r.eeoBds. THOSE EASY CHAIRS MAJORITY REPORT ASKS WL'ORE POWER FOR BOARD COOMDOK Mi:iCi;il.NT MAK ,' INK l-OI.K V OI'l'OSi; IX nincriiiH nml Iiiiiiii'kihiih lirlmj In Ohjnc'iluim Id fr N(.,v t'nliliiiit orrico WASHINGTON'. Uoc. 14. Con-! unmiiico of tho .governmont'H ox-: iHtlng merchant murine organlza-1 tion with greater concentration ofl liower In tho shipping board, a' plan contrary to tho views of; I'res'dent Ci mild go, was rocom- manded today In a Democratlc-In-t urgent majoi.liy report of a spe- I del house committee. Concurred, in by tho three Dem oerats of the committee and Rep resentative Cooper, Itepubllcan, Wisconsin, the report opposed con eentratlon of authority in a cabl- j not office and ondorsed tho Inter- ; nretaMon tho hoard has made of Ho own rights. .Minority It o port Made The throo regular Itepubllcan members of the committee, in a minority report, advocated Inde pendence of the fleet corporation from tho board in the operation nf ships and recommended reor ganization of the existing system njong the Hues proposed by Pres ident Coolldge Jn hl3 message to C" tigress. , Tho majority report recom mended that ihe board elect its owa chairman and continue "to do.wrmUio tho establishment, Jn crefcno or discontinuance of trade routes and services. Includ'ng iho number nnd character of ships to be operated and tho frequency of sailings.' "Frees llnnd Asked - Operation of ships should be rfzn to officials appointed bv the hoard hut having a "free hand" It 1 alo. in thej management. The hoard should be Independent ond not subservient to the president, it , he'd, nnd "we deem it better for ! inatterH oC policy to be determined i ljy a bo.krd coming from nil sec- lions of the country." 1 The minority report advocated 1 reappointment of fleet corporation IruNtecH by the presJdent Instead of the board, nnd transfer to the flet corporation head practicnlly all authority over tho merchant marine. The board, under Its pro gram, would decide upon matters nf policy, routes, rates, ports and deal wltli-'unfa'r practices. BAN PITS HOLD UP STAGE NOTHING IHJT NEWSfJArERS I FOUND BY rtOIUiKRS ,(Tly The Aasoclatcd Pro) KIiAMATH KAbLS, Orel Dec. H Twojir moro bundlts who held up a stugo tonight at tho top of Green Sprlnps mountain,, on the Aahnni"-xainath.: Falls itlnrrwivr, found that the stneo carried only editions of the Portland OreKonlan. Officers left here In an attempt to intercept a second stage follow ing an hour behind tho first In which it la believed valuable bag fc'aire is bolnpr carried, It being foared that an attempt also would bo made to hold it up. BRIDGE WORK STARTS JiEW STItrCTI'RE UNDER WAY ,FOR CROOKED RIVER my The Aaaoclated Press) TIBN'D. Ore., Dec. 14 The flrat link in the steel structure which m to pan Crooked river on the route of The Dalles-California highway. Ih In plnce. This link is a double cuble, to bo used In swinging the steel over the deep, crooked river gorge. Tho cable Is more than 300 lect above tho bottom of tho Basalt unrge. LOWER INCOME TAX Maximum Surtax Cut From 40 to 20 Per Cent In New Revenue Bill T Effort to Increase k Rate Causes Main Conflict LONG DISCUSSION HELD Provision lo Tucreoso Kxeiiipfion on Knrnod .litcomn lo S20.000 from 310.000 Approved Wltliou; Dt'bato WAMHiyOTOX. Dec. 14 The sv.-eoplntr redrtctlon on Income .ires pronrofi fn th re"enue Wl! we-A npnroved fodiv h the house. The new rfteq provide for a cu' f" the mavimnm purtax from 40 to ?o rnr pont nnd for reductions In nil the normal taxes. OvnrwhoJm'n" s'lnor of the nnn-pnrMonn bill drifted hv the v.vS nnd mnns comm'tteo. de veloped tiir'ne- the firt dav of eon'dprntlnp nf . emendmentn bv th house. Hfitf a dozen nroposed ehftneres Tere .weit epld. miny without tho necessity 'even of n record vo'o. "Rjilney Makes Proposal The most serious flc-ht came on 'he proposal of Representative Ra'nev of T'l'nols. a Pemoorat'.c member of the committee, to in crease the maximum surtax rate to 23 per cent. It was relected or a sharp three-hour debate, 196 to 117. Prev'ouMv the house had relected. 2P.; to 54 nn amend ment bv Rep-esen'ntive TaGuar dfn, Pocla'lst. TCew York, to make the maximum surtax rate 30 per cent. Other amendments were turned down in rapid order nnd with little show of partisan division. The surtax vofe, however, found most of the Democrats. Including Rep resentative Gnrrett of Tennessee, he minority leader, voting for the 25 per cent maximum rate, while a large major ty of the Republi cans opposed It. Many Enter Doha to A large attendance participated in the five-hour discussion of the hilt today during which its most vital, pro vIsor--atf fire - disposed of. Adjournment was taken when the provision to increase personal ex emption from $1000 to $1500 for s ngle persons and from $2500 to $3500 for married persons wns reached. Several amendments are pend.ng on this provision. The normal income tax schedule approved today provides for a re duction to two to one and a half and the first $4000 taxable income from 4 to 3 per cent on the next $4000 nnd from 6 to 5 per cent on the remainder. Other provisions of tho bill In creasing from $10,000 to $20,000 the amount of income on which the 25 per cent credit for "earned income" may be taken, was ap proved without debaie. LOCAL FIRMS THANKED LADIES OP ELKS GIVEN AS SISTANCE FOR TEA Many Eugene 'firms yesterday were thanked by the Ladies of the Elks for assistance and donations for their bridge benefit tea in Elks' temple Saturday afternoon. Th following were sent a noto of inniiKs: Osburn beauty parlors, Martin studio, Kuykendall Drug company, Art Needlecraft shop, J. C. Penney company, Ludford's, Johnson Fur niture company. Hill's Economy store, Peter Pan, Raup's Flowor snop, wemerDoe-Densmore, Groce teria, Uoy Curtis, jeweler, W. T. Cnrroll Drug store. Matlock's. Al len's Drug store, Aplcgates, Woth-erbco-Powors, Chase Flower shop, Tiffany-Davis Drug company. El- Kins uitt snop, ueard's store, Skole, Jewelry. J. Matt Johnson, Lara way's Jewelry, Hoffman's Jewelry company, Townc Shoppe, Carroll Pharmacy, Oriffln-Babb Hardware company, Standard Furnltllro com pany, Uulloy Electric company. Rod Cross Drug company, Hendcr shott's. Jtirgcn's Housewares, Eu gene Book store, Crossey's Book store. Woolworth's, Shclton-Turn-bull-Fuller company, Koke-Tiffany company, Schaefers brothers, Man villo brothers. Frances Art and Bnby shop. Rainbow, It. A. l'llcher, Eugone Farmers' creamery, Reid'a creamery, Independence cronmory, Jutgen's grocery. Table Supply company, the Guard, tho Morning Heglstor. LIGHTS BOARD IS NAMED COMMITTEE TO INVESTIGATE STREET ILLUMINATION A cotunilttco cotnpoHCd of Coun cllmon L. K. Simmons, R. A. Mc ('.illy and E. Largo was appointed by Mayor E. U. Loo last night to In vestigate tho street light problem in tho city and doviso some way in which bettor street lliuiulnutlon may bo obtained. Mnny parts of the city are almost completely in durknci'S, said councilmcn, and tho budget docfl not provide for ex penditures for Installing new Ught.i. The question Is becoming serioiii, it was slated, and some means must bo workod out to solvo It. Tho appointment of tho speciul commlttoo cumn after tho council received n petition for Installation of ptrcot lights on eight corners Corners on which lights should ho Installed as listed In the petition are as follows: Eighteenth avenue and onyx street, Fourteenth nnd Em erald, Eighteenth nnd Emernld. Twentieth nnd Emornld, Twenty first nnd Emerald. Twenty-third and Emerald,' Twenty-fourth nni miicrnid nnd Twenty-third nnd Co lumbia, . ... BOARD REFUSES SHIPS FOR ARMY TRANSPORTS SKXATOH JONKS ASKS FOR REASONS OP REQUEST War IK-pjirtmcnt'fl Po niton Raid to Threaten Rome of Most Important Lines (Tlv Th Affnoclatd Prevs) WASHINGTON, Dec. 14. While the whipping board today refused a request to turn over to the war depnrtment two of Its presldent tvpe shins for transports, Senator Jones, Washington, chairman of the senate commerce committee. Introduced a resolution calling iinon the war department for. the reasons actuating its request. . Action on the resolution went over, hut if adon'ed. the Inquiry s expected io throw liKht unoh the truth or falsity of rumblings In shinp'ne circles that the war department's position hns threat ened the exlwpnce of some of the shipping board's most Important lines. The hoard today n a letter to BHndler Oeneml H. C. Rmlther, ch'fif co-orri'nnto of governmen prn"'v under the hudee bureau. ho hnd arnuiosced In the war fVnnrtment vew as expressed In n eommnnlc'nn from Assistant eVcrea''v VfVlder. declared it b 0 n excess sh'nfl of that vno nfii thp ft waft unrhte to build t'pn such shins for 'he wm deos-rtir fjt n tn funds were Inhibited.' fifom such construction uses. - j Senator Jnner had ueed th; hnad to refine the renuest. wilch he held theVd the erlstnce of the Amer'rin-Or!enal V 'malt ltpn pfl h-d taken the mnVer tip with President Coolidre. wrto wns repeoAned ni desirintr in no way to Interfere w'th the renuirements of e mechnnt marine, j WhMe the reitiest fojr shins came rom he office of tlie assst nn ecreary of war. it 5s under oood o have been received from 'he office of the nuatermaster renernl of the armv anrl anv In oulrv the senate mv order Is er neecd to led n the otiartemas er's co" of the army- In deter m'n'ne the basic reasons . for , the request. -is KOZER ASKS j INQUIRY BRAMWFTvTi CHARGES yWILIi BE INVESTIGATED, (By The Associated Prean)- ' SALEM, Ore., eDc. 14.---Chargea made against Frank Eramwell, state superintendent of ,'bankB, by Will B. Haines, . president of the Portland National bank to the ef fect that Bramwell discriminated against his institution iand that he also committed (Other! acts not in accordance with; his official posi tion, are to be thoroughly Investi gated by the stute- banking board despite the faci that Haines has written letters to members of -the state board saying that he now considers the .matter a "closed in cldent." The hearing will be resumed here Thursday, Sam A. Kozer. secretary of state and member of the banking board, said today. Mr. Kozer declared that he con sidered the charges placed against Bramwell to be of a serious char acter and that it was the duty of tne state panning board to deter mine the truth or falsity of the accusations and exonerate Bram well at once if the . charges are found to be false. ? OAKRIDGE TO BE ACTIVE HOTEL MAX HERE EXPECTS MUCH EXPANSION Although business conditions at oaK ridge are "just fair" at present, considerable resumption of activ ities is expected after the first of tne year, according to Martin Note. hotel man of that city, who was a visitor in Eugene yesterday. Mr. Notz has Just completed a 22-room hotel at Oakrldge which Is ready for occupancy. Tho dining room in connection wun tne notel has not been opened and Mr. Notz stated he would be serving meals there as soon as he found a can- able person to handle that end of tne oustners. The hotel is ODDoalte the denot In Oakrldge. Mr. Notz expects tho city to continue expansion after the winter season, as it will be a di vision point on the Natron cutoff. En route to Eutrene the train nn which Mr. Notz was a passenger wus ueiuyea. two nours oecause ot a freight car, loaded with lumber, which had Jumped the track. . TWO POLICEMEN HIRED TRAFFIC OFFICER- AND PA TROLMAN ON PAY ROLL Two additional policemen were hired by the city council at its mooting last night on the rocom mondatlon ot Itnmey Hugh, chair man of tho polico committee. One of tho men will act as traffic of ficer and the other will bo pa trolman on night duty. Both of the new men are married and aro rcsponsiblo men, said Mr. Hugh. Uelbet't Farrow was added to tho payroll as traffic "officer, tho city Olivine linnn wlthnnl l,n ...-.-.C uu..a ...vi.uu. IIIU QUI YIUOll of a traffic policeman for several uays. Minor Williams will act as patrolman. An uddttlonal man on tho night forco is noedod especially during tho winter mouths, said Mr. Hugh. Two policemen ofton aro culled out and a third man Ib need od to patrol tho business district. i LIME TO BE SHIPPED SOON COUNTY AGENT ACCEPTING FARMERS' ORDERS A carload of agricultural llmo is being made up by O. 8. Fletchor, county ngont, and those who want the material aro asked to get tholr orders fn qulto soon. Twonty-four tons of a minimum carload of 311 tons has boon or dered and tho county ngont said yesterday that nt the rate tho or ders are coming In he expected to closo the pool In a few days. This llmo Is shinned from the stnto llmo beds nt Gold Hill, A con siderable quuntlty nas previously been shipped hore through tho county agept'i otlloo, - NUMBER 57 KELLOGG OUTLINES AMERICAN POLICY Bankers Are Given Warning Against ' Loans Going ! to German States i LOCARNO PACT POT SepVetary Woi- Keep Clear of Europe, p0itics , HOPE IS, hiLTFOR CHINA ' Sincere Eort Bellcrcd Under j w Abroad to Free Nations i -'com Ancient System ot ' Balance of Power i NEW YORK it.. 1 a - fj?i ,po"cles o' the Coolldge ad 'Pl8'ratf0n ."'. the reasons be Blndthein were explained here to Bight by Secretary Kollog of tho state department. In a Bpeech SnCil? .the wole 80016 fron 'ho Saklatvala exclusion case to the Locarno security treaties. Using a meeting of the council or foreign relations as his forun, the secretary addressed these pro nouncements to American citizens ana to foreign chancellories: ' A-warning to American bankers against "Indiscriminate'" loans to German states and municipalities, although the state department "has not felt Itself called upon to ob Ject - to such loans as against the public Interest." - Co-operation Is Desired Reaffirmation of the govern ment's desire to co-operate In European rehabilitation but keep clear of European politics. A declaration that he set as much store "by .the spirit of Lo carno as upon the treaties of Lo carno." . An expressfoni of a hope that China will realize her aspirations for freedom from unequal treaties An exposition and reiteration of the American war debt funding policy. A defense of his own action In excluding aliens who desire "to teach their pernicious doctrines of communism" . in this country Mr. Kellog npoke from a care fully -prepared manuscript with every evidence of consciousness that his words would . bo heard arbund the world. It was dis closed that the address was re garded as -of such importance that the section dealing with foreign debts and that touching -upon tho American attitude, toward Euro-' pean cpnrerences, although It con tained no direct reference to tho disarmament movement, had been cabled in full by 'the state depart ment to American diplomatic mis sions In Europe. Political Matters . Avoided The chief distinction of Ameri can policy, and that least under stood abroad, the secretary said, was "the fixed determination to avoid participation In purely Euro pean political matters. . "Not since 1798 has the United States been a party to any mili tary alliance." he said. "We shall go to the very limit of reasonable co-operation for all legitimate pur poses but we will not under any circumstances commit ourselves to the European system of alliances and counter alliances to maintain .the balance of power upon that continent. . . It is doubtful it they have ever contributed to tho maintenance of peace."- Declaring that Europe herself was making a sincere effort to tree herself of the old balance ot power system. Mr. Kellog de scribed the Locarno conference as an "outstanding accomplishment. . . . conceived in the spirit ot uniting European nations in n common pact of security." Amer ica was "held aloof" from the Lo oarno gathering, he said, becauso it dealt with purely European poll, tfcal questions and "there was no reason to invite the United States to attend." No people were moro gratified at the result than tho American people, he added. . ' oebt situation Discussed Turning to debt settlements. Mr. Kellogg said ho resented sugges tions that terms had beon harsh, or had failed to recognize the vast war losses. "We have gone just as fnr as wo possibly could In recognition of ex traordinary, conditions," he said. "We have not hurried anybody. ' Tho secretary said ho believed the "main foreign governments" separated had como to the Ameri can viewpoint that debt settle ments were evidently necessary "If Europe was to bo rehabilitated" economically. Prfvate American loans to for eign governments or individuals, Mr. Kellog said, had "been objected to In the case of countries which had not settled their war debts, and where the money was to bo used "for armaments and the monopolization of products con sumed In the United States." At no time, ho said, had tho govornniont undertaken to pass upon tho busi ness or financial merit of any loan. - Foreign IoatiH Discussed As to loans to German states and municipalities, he said, "It was bollevcd" these might not ho fa- -vored by tho German government and might "raiso tho question of transfer of funds sufflclont to pay the principal or Interest on such bonds," Amorican hankors, ho ad ded, should consider "to what ex tent state and municipal loans, should be made," slnco all repara tions paid Into the relchsbank "must be transferred with the con- . sent of tho transfor committee" and tho bankers havo been advised they should consider "whether such loans were for produotlvo purposes which would aid In pro curing funds for transfer," In reply to critics of his policy In denying passport visas in cer tain cases not specified In his re-, marks, Mr. Kellog declared that "the law has specified what classes shall be excluded and, until It Is '.(.Continued pa fg 3, coWma U (Continued n W " l""lto 4, column 0)