Morning register., December 23, 1925, Image 1

V;
10 PAGES
airier
i r fiii . -?
. r . - '',
JESE PIRATES
EST
h-Owncd Vessel Hold
Sea t)y iiuuiw a u
U IS WOliNDEO
L Crow Hnlplcss When
irearms ro i-ikuu
bGNERS
ON SHIP
. IN TOIMT'R
MORNING REGISTER
MORNING REGISTER, EUGENE, ORE., WEDNESDAY, DEC. 23, 1925
NUMBER 64
'1'hii Wiiiiln-r
VOT (IlLKMll AVl'illleadliy r.,M w
mil ur hiiiiw iint pint
I'll." I l"-l,ilin,.;
ftti.P ttl'IIMl Minis, ,
lilnllK till- f-tjliKl.
, .MiikIiiiiiiii
inijfi-
; iiMiih'uii"
III IIIKI'III; - -
'Upl'lllllltl (.', .1...
Kieim; iiiIiiIiiiiiiii. 4h; .M-,t.
Hull, .10 Hf llll hu ll' I.I...I 1
- --"i. muKii or rlv
rent.
'r, i n
,i itoiiril DUu-ulmil
('unuimixl nt lUml
The Aaenrlalad Press)
, own'" """
l with n number of for-
'in. '""" .r """"
Irani. Hi"' l'"r '"
,hvl ' for dnyn tlm
j 'lilnrse plnUM who 1 1.
j directed "'"" ",n
M4."" ' .ln.nl.lv 1(100
inr inn" -- -
n. iilrmy won tlm mom
Lrirrlnl out 'ny V1"'"
C CMnn '
Cimin'rV !rlllh citptiiln
lour from n mmm
rv ... iiimrit wer nuffnr-
L. the lruln of Urn oilvrn-
m mu .........
Ortkmi tin" W'll'
Win, ownrd uy m
L.i rniminny. llBd Nil I'll
flMlnlul Tlentalll. The
L nr. aboard, dlagiilnail an
L, HHrncra. On Decern-
about ill miles unulll of
L..I Ihrv adzed lOlllllinnd
altlp. The I'lin'w irt .-M "i"
.iiir.r. 111 Mil about mill
hri-eouthwurd in man liny
, , "- mill Vliinhy
I .Will l....l ,,Ml.-r , inry
hlKbt ' M.iJi.r Whin.
PiiK" 3.
T.Hi niMM B 111 rn -! .-.I l,y ,.
itttn ii n,-i in tlK ,i,ii.in. .11K
lt''V. .Mr. flork -V M.,ik.T fur
"I"'1' I " "l"linillini Nmh
V im ilit:-. I'lim. ii,
lillnnl ilium, in anniiiy 1M,.
Ollf.l ; limy . ., .-(.a .,...
72. I'uuii o.
iiik'iwimu iiinnv.i l . . i , t ,! ...in-
ll lli'lur Ml. . i-r.illil H, tiifiiHHI .
Hf'lllifltl. Cum. 10.
I.fi(-ul IumiImii iiiiiii lim-t( rniin tr.fi
in i.iihi - vihiii'H f lui'liln. ll.,.
Illlllll llll l"li"f ml, I;
lnui'iTly liilii'ii a.va'i'
'ritiuiiy. 1'iikii ti.
J Cl fit III Imiv. mill of Mr
I'lllill'R II. Hull, llilH
.iiiiiwhIi
l' A. II.
liinl Mi'x
ll'Tl', I'iiki
Ali-X'nil M ill ! V. imii;Iut (if l.ii iil
liynli'luil. in ll.'llil; III IntiK t,ni..
I'ilKO II.
IMium fur ni'W Kiliiir li'inplp grr
iilijiruwil iiml 1'iiiii.iriii'iliiii In in
mm 1 In I 0 il.iyn. I'uk U.
KilK'Mi" Klit iii iiliiyniK harii mi
KIU' lMllK III liiMIVI'fll U mill IU
ll'i'lnrll. I'aK' b.
I.ui'iil linyn Ni-i'k $200 offiTfil for
tiildliK l"li;r of 1.1'iiimlil Hi lli'lip
la'iiUllilllllnll. I'lIU" ii,
Vlirtilliilt iHlit'tN luiliiy In city unit
I'tiuiliy NrllimlH; tl'm-lirm Ifll
ItllllMV I'ilK" 3.
(ThiiiIi I'onkiiiic fxulilriMl at iimIvit
M.ly IM'X'. Iliulltli; IM'uUt filllC.lllH
iiirnll. I'iii:' .
1 it 1 J I ja lirrlvi Inr flrtluuln; fir:lt lei'
noil tniluy In l'lirl:itiiiuH Hlory
I'lIK" It.
IikI uim liulil riiiinr.l nt CYntrtil
I'l-pNltyici lun i-liurrli yi.''nl:iy
I'aK" 3.
Wfti-k nf I'hriiiiiiiiin iiroitrtiiiiH un
ll'llllll'l'll III Vai'lllllN CllUI i'lll'H if
II' I'llL'K 1
L.plnl. rrl oil III ronM m. j. k. Moon- ll'. at home hm
nsKuni iirovni'. .." . , Hil murninic. i-iiki- s.
gorllimm ' imiiKkiiiiK.
omil iKinm rninn nluiinalilo
off Iho looi.
tlniM Hindi' lliflr in-lawny
pmiltird Hi" Tiiiim liow in
!w HunilKoiin.
L uml)r nf forflun imwifii
I... miiuually hum'. Iii-i nim"
liiiwaf linn Ik'Iwccii HIiniiKliul
lM donlliTil rnifH linn iipph
m ih civil war of llm liil
lilmk'tiid llm tvn roulu of.
U gnly iiimn" oi iruvm un
L ilu riufi" nd Tlnnmln.
L tint" flral nurirlMd llm
in in III" lirlilKl- "ml nhol lli'
La. Thtlr IK-HI in'! I"
iU iriTH, intm MMiunniiK ni
l trw hi'll'li'im.
InMl I'lrnlra Oiianl
Ii lint mid ni-i'imd nffli-r
nniiKllU In nnllmim Mint
M with nrinnd iilmlm Ih'kIiI"
Th yellow liui'i'iiiH'i'ni Hindi'
hnd'iuartfin In llm firm
loon and thrffiteimri'
ilUlHinrd If limy were litn-
u la Ihtlr rnlrriirliic.
ua((lrni wnre foriiril lo knnn
trairhow fnr from nhoro und
Khtr ahllia hove In nlKht llm
kn thrraitiird In miirdrr nny-
ia allriniitvd lo Hi nun I. Thi'ro
inmatfnan ninnmntn nenr llm
iftha voynice down ilio China
nhan annthnr ntrnnmr of llm
irMtiwny imwind rlono liy. Jimt
r th TunRi'how waa ulcered
tb nlralc Inlr. Th rnplnln'n
M na drciurrt and he w
M In hla rnliln by MrH. Km-
miihi male prnmninora took
f il walr-hlmr In llm ealiln
lilfcoul tlio fnur lilklitN lo ncrk
iytlon fnr thn wntindnd nmn
lla nuran If llm nlrntcs nt-
S i h . c FEE ILLEGAL
Construitioiialil v of I nw
Attuckod In Suit to
Be Filed Today
T SENT KQZER
26 Bus nnd Truck Operators
Arc I'laintilfs
COOLIDGE IN FAVOR OF
ENTERING CONFERENCE
ArilltMATIVI-; K'lTDV MADIO
Off INVITATION
lt('SOlllL!oilll IlltJ'IHllll'4'll 111 11(11 II
Si'iuiu nnd HoiiKo f'uvoriiiK
Aillnil liy I'. S.
Illy Tlin AHHiii;nt(.il lri.iM)
WASIIINdTON, U. V.:, Hue. 22.
GREEN ISSUES WARNING
ON DANGER OF FASCISM
ClltCI r,All WIIjIj hk sunt to
MA.VV lUtANCIIIOS
I ! :v)icmsiI hy l abor Ifi-ad
'Mini Tnido I'iiIoii MciiiIhth
Will Iti'Jl'ct Moirinrllt
111 Till" Amkik-IuiciI I'ri'Nii)
'WAHIIINOTO.V, l)l-o. 22. De-
I'riHlili'iit CoolidKO Ih hopeful clai'lnff "faHfilam and communldm
WEIGHT PROVISION HIT
Kyunn I'm inn, .;rr,.. i ,
In 1 112 1 UiTlm-i'il Void nnd
Coiiliiiry to I'rovlnloiw
of l ltli Aiiii-iidiiicnt,
U I. .. fURDY. DIES
MS niIHKXT I'KOMI.NKNT
IV I'OI.ITICN
MEW. Orn.. Iini'. J2. Will K.
'T, vho wnn n. dnloiiiitn frnm
onto thf linmoornllo nntlonnl
wilon In Han ITrnnrlnoo In
1 . died at hla homo hero today
lt ol da ymira. Ho hail boon
nilmu n rnndldnlo for ntnlo
miraaalonnl nfflrm. Ho wnn
W for thn lloinoorntlc noni-
for fonifroan for llm flrnt
tln 1034. I'urdy'a enroor wnn
Il wnn formerly n mill-
lller a lnwvei nnd nf Into
fi ki fnnnifed In ievernl liunl-
pwrnurra In Hnlein. lie In nur-
Pl l)V hla wlilouf nml nine
IS CONFIRMED
PITT. ACTS AT ilIWI'.ST OF
MONTANA SUCN
NlUNOTON, Doc, ff3. At
rvm or Honii lor- Wu hIi nna
Flr th Hn II ill A Imlnv allfl till)
r r cuniirminff immouinifiy
ininiuon or woiuiiKinn u.
F"B tO lin fH.lncnl dlutrlrt til-
fMor Um ntnlo of Monlanrt.
rtnlanntlnn u-n mn.ln fnr tho
T, Hlllmittrti Inrnnitntlnn
'-'ir hnrn hnu Itnt. tUAt Mi.
Pry un n,A..t infill
rn n Montunn.
Pf Hankln U n brolbor of M.h.i
r1 Hankln, tli fliwt woman
PllriMi l .a.
i unnnnn,
TUTORS FACE WORK
F HtlAYS 1,r.lT OF WASH-
'N0TO SI'.SSION
nvun " """"' In Proaal
IMPIA. Wnnh.. Ileo. 22.
IS " bllln punni'd out or
ii "in tin iiiiPiiinp inn 4 lllivn
IWUi?. on mnclnl nonnloli, Hie
in. 5 "'Uniirnnil todny until
E JJMrv and innat of tlio mom.
fcik. 11 ,nr Ibolr homnn.
r.'1" Wflalim !. in i, wiihln
Kn'!,y llm" prenerlliod by dm
Ml ,i ,or rPKlir lotrlnlnt iitpm.
lSia . '" r nn,n. '", " ,
"I llm l ' ' "" "IK li'Kinni"""
Many liiim u( I'lirlNlmnH 1 litnll
bnililliMl by Iim-iiI piiNtoIflro for
on Hum. I'liui' 3.
TralliN of H. I', lo lie diM-oruli'd for
I'lirlmitiiui. I'ltkn u.
Trnfflr luw vliilallnii Iiikh iKiiurcd
by cur owiiiTN. I'iiki tt.
r'lri In llr. Mooily'N Hliiri ('uiimck
lilk Kllliike but little illllnuKU,
I 'like II.
Ilakery In Jiiriti ii' itroi ery Imiixlit
by .Mr. mid Mix. lili'ilKi'it. I'nise
C.
Itusllik notice klven to N. It. (lay
lord, owner of Kncoru hotel.
I'IIKI' ii.
lie plant to be built oil Ninth "ve
nue enM at COl of 20.0U0.
I'uke 6.
City limine! Ini renNed over 118,000
nnd patiNed. I'like U.
MIIU nin rlueliiic down for lioltiluy
eeuNon. riiKt In.
r.-T. A. of WiiNhlliKl'in nehoiil lin.i
t'hrlNtltuiN iiruitTaiu. 1'uxe 3.
New arrlvuln reported ul Southern
I'liririe atalloll. 1'iiKc III.
Kalute nf Ji'llll Currle valued nt
over 123.000. l'ak I".
ltentauniut l Hold by Phil llowcil
lo It. A. Wllrox. I'une 1".
Three roiiplea to wed; llreliaeg la-
nued. PilK"
OrniiKe nt Kour Onka lo nnv tree
Hatiirdny nlithl. Puke in.
Snwiulll labor win null In Justice
court. Puke I".
Cronalnicn on Nntroll-Iawell mnr-
kei road lo be eliminated, ram
To'prlnl forest uinpa: laauo of 6000
authorlied. Pnko 0.
Incoiim uixea nllexed delinquent l.i
Ijine county lo be collected. PnKt
Mill eoncerna In Ijinc county ore
llnnkrupl. Poke 6.
Ijiiio C'oimly and OroKon
.....-,.......( hnnilti voted by
Hnrlnafleld rouiull nt inectlllB
Mollilay. Pnke 7.
t r-u. ror renairn nun
Inventory until jiuiimiy
7.
Hcoutn hold flwt meetlnir lo plnn
orkiinlwillon or ncout worn, nwi
7.
ChrlNtmnH pnrly lodny in rjiiriim-
flelil hlKh acliool. i iiko I.
ii mi. i. niuiiiied by Methoilisi
Hiin.liiv m-hool nt Creawell. P"Ke
Orii'iiiri' nl Wlllalienxle ban election
.. .. ..i..... m..ui..p I'nen K.
!...' L ...... .in. I- at meetlnir of
rolmirn iirovo roiuiuei"'" ""
Uond'amii plnnned for Jammry a
... ........ iirm.. Paue n.
Bm.eini train between Kiiitono nnu
......... ...l ,n ,1.V1..
tiiikriuko 10 run uii"i -
1).. .... u
,iiea .iiildenly; fun-
vnei "' ' . . riH..
....i.t iirriinvcnielllH lor i. v....
. ....n,..oin..,1 Inter. Pake a.
Hrhooln "I Onlirlilke lo Have fhrlst-
111 II H I UK'
Mall work heavy nt Onkrldue post-
office Pntto 8.
Adillllonnl newn nnles nnd per
omilH. PiiKen 7, nnd 10.
KiwirlH
Throo Kmn. In ImHUotball lonfuo
Two . raw roB,.lt of boxlnff 1onl.
nt Winter Uanlm. i hko -...
Filron win Imiwuiel in Jn'or A
pliHlr work nt Y. M. c a
I'iiko 2.
KAIaMM. On., llm- ) 'iin.ii.
liiK Iho miiNtltuiluiinlfty of thn
"ii-Khii iimiIoi- vi-lili lc liccnHr law
U Hull will .m fl!..l in tin. ITnin.it
Slati'H (limi li-t court In i'nn in ml
H.iimrrow hy Mla'i- ami truck ror-
MiniMnMX opiMiitinK ill tlH Htah'.
t' -nrchiiK lit W. II, C'rawfonl. Hi-
itlh nttorm-y. tux) (incur llnriio
of IVo-iliiiifl. Thn law will bo al-ta-l;.M
i,n the icroiiinlK tlmt It ex
acts a loll for the tmo of tlm Htatu
hlKhwitvM In viMlallon of tlio fed-
-nil highway act, ilw fciUrul rural
pottt mini ai t and the lawn of thn
Mtati of i irck'oii liittufar uh the
iirovlnloiiH of tlu finlcial lawn have
lici-n aitoiitt'il.
Haiti A. Kozfr, Kccrctary of stato.
i.i tiaincil iih tlx- lit'iVmlaiit hi tliu
Hill) nnd 1. S. MartiiiH anil 25 other
lii'liv.iluiilM and coi'ioratiiiiiK oir-
ailiiK HtaKt'H nnd trm Nh In tho Hiate
irt lit- nlalnlilTH. Both the hccic-
mry nt statf and 1. II. Van Winkle.
aiiorin y K'-immhI, icccivi'd comM
oi tin coindaliit tuday.
I 'cilcnt 1 I ' ii mts I 'siti
"A'-tlnn nndfr the provlslnns of
Mic ledi-ral acin and the adoption
thercnf l.y the Htniu of Oregon, thi"
fiilfial i.'iiv'i-iiiiiint Ikin aiMroiri
atcd and icthl over many iiiIHHmih
ur ilnllaiH lo tin utah' of Oregon,
and I In- Ktal has recfK'cd the
Hanie i he cntnplalnt reads. "Such
money Uuh In-en used for the con
Ktiiictiou and recoiiHtrtii'tioii of
many thoUHandM of iiiIIch of ni
that a way run bo found for the
Uiilleil HtateH lo ficceiit (lift InvitiL.
I tlon of tho league, of nations to
lifii'tlclpale In tho preliminary din
etiHHUm of u dluarmunicnt confer
ence. 'I bin whh mndo dear nt the
White JIouho today whuro It wuh
mt.tl bo wiiH making a conHtruc;
t ve anil atilrmative Hludy of the
Geneva Invltalon. No indication
wuh Klven mi to when u reply
would bo formulated.
UunolutloiiH were Introduced In
both tbo Hi-natu und Jiouho today
deullrif; wllb tho tllHurma merit
project. Henutor KlnK. Democrut,
Utah, KUbmliied a resolution for
paitioIialion in the projected con-Jen-nce.
while the houwa pro)OHulH
that tbo Invitation be accepted
were pui forwurd by two mum born
uf tbo foreign uffalrs commltloo,
HcpreHcmutlveH Fiah, llepublicun
of aNew Vork and Moore, iJenio
L'rut, of Virginia. It haii been Indi
cated at the White Mouho that the
irenlilent might bo Inclined to
Hcek coiiKi'eH.onal Hunctlon either
throiiMh an uppnprfation fur tho
expense of an Auierleun partici
pation or adoption of rcnolu lions
-:preKdy ai)provinff the proposal
before taking action which would
Mtve the United HiuteH a voice In
the forthcoming dltscunH.on.
I.iiie today the president had a
leiiKthy conference with Secretary
KehofcK who had conferred earlier
with i wo of IiIh predecesors In of
fice Charles K. Hughes und Kllhu
Hoot, both of whom had a lead
lim part in tho Washington arms
conference oh members of Iho
American delegation. Mr. Hughes
a lo had been a luncheon gueat at
the White Mouse.
FRENCH STORM SEVERE
IIK.ir VIM t'ALKKS DAMAflK
AN1 JaOKS OF 11
hafvo tbo same fanga and tbo same
po.Non which it Ih Intended to In
ject into the politlcul life of our
nation,'' William Green, president
of the American Federation of
Labor, has Itwued a circular warn
ing lo the wage earneiH und peo
ple generally of the United States
nga'nnt tbo dangers of these doc
trines. The warning was. made public
tonight at the direction of the fed
eration's execuilvo council and It
will he sent to 110 national and in
ternational unions, 1000 city cen
tral hod.es, 48 stato federations of
lubor, and 35,000 local unions.
MiiKHoiJni Quoted
Calling attention to the efforts
being made to organize the fascist!
In this country, the circular quoted
from numerous declarations of
Premier Mussolini of Ituly who
wu described as "above parlla
mnt." and tho king his "vassal"
and concluded:
'''Tho executive council feels
that the wage earners of America
nnd the people generally should
be warned of the tactics and pol
icy of dictator Mussolini and the
fascist inovement us it effects
America.
IHirUif.'.r'M Throats Flared
The exeeutlvo council hopes
thti none of the Italian members
of trade unions will submit to the
threats of this dictator. Ho and his
fascismo are as great a menace to
the peace of the world as is com
mnn urn.
"Trade unionists and the people
generally are urged at all times to
bo nrenared to meet tho propogan-
da of fu!clsInio with as strong op
position as they have made 10
communism.
"Neither has a place In Ameri
can l.fe."
IHy The AumiclatM Prpiw)
VAIMS, lJec. 22. A southwester
ly gale of unprecedented violence
Is ratting throughout France, cuuh-
big imiiieiiHO damugo and loss of
lite. Suuull.i otteu exceeding iua
miles an hour have unroofed
PEACE PROPOSAL MADE
CAITAIX IIIjAIMS TO RF.PRE-
KKNT TRIBESMEN
niary nr Intei'Mtnle hlKliwnyn and i lioilHeH mid uprooted treea. nun-Nei-oiiilnry
or Inler-counly hlKhwaya ' Ink chimneys on tho heudn of pan
in wild nunc. aera-by. .Since most of the tele
'The ayaleui nf aald lilk'hwayH Inlki'iiph linen are down the full ox-
FARMERS ATTACK
E
Agricultural Plans Given
In Address at Chicago
Council's Target
E HIT
Tariff Declared Failure For
Rural Relief
INFORMATION NOT NEED
II Into of Xcw Export Corporation
to Ho Composed of Growers
Seen in Kesolutfon For
New National Law
WEEK OF CHRISTMAS
PROGRAMS ANNOUNCED
SEVERAlj KNTKHTAINMENTS
PLANNED FOR TODAY
OliurrhcH to Hold Special Korvloefl
. (.'lirlHtman Eva and on
Following Sunday
CALLED BY DEATH
he unite, no culiNtnlcteil lllul
cuiidtrui-lcil. uniler the rural pimt
act und the fedenil hlkhwny net.
eiulirnce pracllciilly every public
hlkbwav hi the Kint" of Ori-Kou."
Itoud Act Held Violated
The av.HtiMii of licemie feci that
went Into effect In lliSl. tho tax
rekiilnleil by the welknt of the ve-
tent of the destruction la only u
pruximately known.
The wlreleaa antennae of Klfel
Tower waa carried away tonikht
In the midst of a broadcusllnij cun
cert. It wan unsafe to.wnlk jibroud
In I'mls as numerous peraona
found to their cost". The supcr-
(!lv Tlie A9foi-lat.il Press)
PAULS. Dee. 22. Gordon Can
nliik. a ruplaln In the British army
renerves. arriveil here todny. Claim
loir to bear credentials from Abd-
el-Krlm, authorizing him to open
peace negotiations netween mi
flan tribesmen and France.
"Any peace proposals from Abd-el-Krim
must be simultaneously
presented to Spain and France,"
Premier Brland said today when
questioned concerning Captain
' 'turning's mission.
fVh1 cual d'Oimy vlenltw that
Captain Canning will be received
by nny authorized person. It ex
pects tnat Krim s emissary win isei
uti lure nf a new buildinf? being
hide. Is Illegal nnd void, the com- I ,,re(..ted In one of tho boulevards ... toueli with some deputy who wlil
plaint says, "lining in contiaven- ,v i,i,)Wn down. A tree demolished acquaint tho government ' of the
tlon 01 ine t-oiisiiiiiiM'ii oi n news stand at too uecoriiuve in in nature of his propositions.
rimed Mimes, especially me ii'n exposition and ine wrecaugo wua
mneiiiliiient thereof, the rural post hlown into tile entrunce of tlio
road act. federal highway act mid Huliwtiv.
In a auhiirb of Boulogne a tree
fell on a passing taxicali. killing
n woman passenger and seriously
injuring two others.
i hi- legislation of the state adopt
Ing tbe provlalona of the said fed
eral nets, na audi Illegal exactions
are for Ihe sole purpose of obtain
ing compi'iisntion for tho uso of
he highways in ine siiuo in un-
gun by ninlor vemcies iiiiu uim
such exactions are tolls."
The state license lees amount
to l!i for tllO smaller cars, ine
amount being graduated by the
ight of the car. and varies 10
S7 for machines weighing over
5700 pounds. Tim license feea for
trucka vary from 3.r per car to
(Continued on page 4. column 3)
' Urle'sti Make lx-nlnl
(liy The Aaaorlated Prosa)
LONDON, Dec. 22. Officials of
the Brlliah government today de
n ed tlm government hns been
"nianlpulntlng" prices of crude
lubber nnd said the suggestion
,.i m ihe United States that
tlreat Britain Is endeavoring to ear, was thrown 90 feet
pay her war debt out of rubber
profits is nonsense.
DUNDEE MAN IS KILLED
TltAIX HITS AUTOMOBILE AT
GRADE CROSSING
Illy Tho Associated Press)
McMINNVILLK, Ore., Dec. 22.
K. M. l.undquist, 65, of Dundee,
wns killed early today when tho
automobile he was driving was
struck at a grade crossing just
north of Dundee by a southbound
Southern Pacific train. No. bl.
l.undquist. who was alone in the
in tnrown no leet oy me
train. The accident occurred at a
grade crossing.
TnE BABE IX THE WOOD
MINERS ESCAPE FIRE
' tr IV
OHHilV OI' (It llini-'m '
HIIAI'T NOT K'",
Tlie A'uir.t I'm"'
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(By The Assutiuled Press)
DE8 MOINES, la., Dec. 22.
Resolution attacking President
Uoolidge'a Chicago addresa be
fore the American Farm Bu
reau Feredutlon and Secretary
Jardine's agricultural relief
bill which lias been Introduced
Into congress were unanimously
passed here today by t'he executive
committee Of me American uuuu
cil of agriculture and the corn belt
committee of farm . organizations.
More than & million fanners In the
Middle West are represented .by
the men who attended the two-day
session here, wllllam Hlrth, editor
of the Missouri Huralist, chairman,
said.
"We are obliged to differ with
the administration, not only in the
president s statement ai unicago.
but also in that portion of his mes
sage to congress of December 6 in
which he dealt with agriculture,"
the resolutions state. "We protest
against such a misrepresentation or
toe movement for- equality for
which the people of the great staple
growing empire of Aanerlca are
enlisted with all their hearts.
Burden on Consumers
"We do .not concede that the ex-
lilnir Fordnev-MeCumber act is
r.r irreat benefit to agriculture as a
whole. On the contrary, the stag
gering burdens imposed on the con
sumers of the country through this
act fall as heavily upon farmers as
upon any other class; on the one
hand the farmer pays his full share
! of the heavy tariff tribute upon
practically everycning un uuJB.
while on the other hand the price
of his great surplus commodities Is
fixed by the world markets."
The resolutions declared that ad
ditional Information which wouU
be provided by the administration
agricultural bill, which has Just
been introduced is not necessary.
"It is with a "degree -of amuse
ment." the formal statement said,
"that we note that the new meas
..ro unnnanred bv Secretary Jar-
Hino iu m orove a means of salva
tion to the rarmer oy suppiymK
hlm with a new and expert fund of
Information about the mysteries of
co-operative marneung. .
flllr 1 niv luam
'We desire to assure the secre
tary that it is not information wo
need but a fair price, as . u.o..j.
r font we never had so much in
formation in our ine it. is uooui.
all we have left."
wtnta of a new export corpora
tlon In the process of being drawn
I.v fitrmero tnemeeive9 nciu
contained in one of the resolutions
which read: "In the near future
we will ngree upon a measure
.i.i.i win nreaent the expert cor
poration Idea in tne simplest umu
nnn.nntihlA wlrh effectiveness and
which will provide a stimulus to
the great co-operative movement:
and having agreed upon terms ot
this measure we will ask the farm
organizations of the United States
to join us m asKiiiK iui iw yu.Ke,
by the 68th congress."
A request that further consider--.iAn
nr urleiilliirA relief bills
that have boon or will be introduced
In congress De postpoueu ia
until the now export corporation
con be worked out and presented.
Frotccuvo system ubiww
irhHnl tn rlenlAro war on the
protective system was contained In
the resolution which read: "We
,ia..ii.A in jiav to congress that the
time has corner Wlien It in wo
n i. nAoa lialwwin one of two alter.
natives if industry insists that it
cannot exist without the tariff then
It must take agriculture in on the
dent. And failing to do this, it
.i,,.,,i.i not hiiLine the farmers of
the United states u mey ui'
the principle, that self-preservation
I. the first law and It thus they
should declare war upon the pro
tective system.
We do not asit ior epeemi pn.-
leges or subsidies we ask only
that congress shall assure the
r..m.,ni. ,i dniinr of the same pur
chasing power an the dollar It hnj
freely granted to lnuusw-y u
Direct buying ot iivesioca. oy u
nko,- .mi the building un of In
dependent stockyards of which the
Mistletoe Yards nt Kansas City
constitutes an example, waa called
menace.
Markets Break Down
"In the final analysis," the re
port snld, "nil such efforts nave
but one object and that Is to
weaken nnd to finally break down
our great terminal livestock mar
kets which aro the only means the
livestock producers nuve u
present time of preserving a com
petitive situation." ....
Creation of a permanent statis
tical department to be located In
Dea Moines which will have for Us
object tho determining of the costs
ot production of various farm com
modities to called for in one of the
resolutions.
U. OF 0. GIRL MARRIES
MISS HELEN COI.E WEDDED
TO All R. MASTER
(Hy The Associated Press)
oTiMPnun UNIVERSITY. Cal
nr. 22 A ronmnco that startod
on ml venrs ago In a little town
in Oregon reached a rllmnx yes-
tordny when Al R. Master, 27.
urndttnto mivnnger of Stanford
nnd Minn Helen Cole, nororlty girl
of tho University of Oregon, "were
married. They will mnko Ibolr
homo In Palo Alto,
ChrlstmtiH week wan Inaugurated
in practically all churches of the
city yesterday afternoon and last
night when three entertainments
were provided for children.
Several other programs will be
given this evening and tomorrow,
and special Christmas services will
be held in a number of the church
es next Sunday.
Beginning with a party for
children ut the Central Presbyter
Ian church yesterday, the events
will culminate Thursday evening
at the Falrmount Christian church.
Presbyterians Hold Tree
Members of the Sunday school
department of the Central Presby
terian church held a program and
were grouped around a Christmas
tree yesterday, when stockings
filled with nuts, candles and fruit
were given to each of the little
ones. Christmas stories entertained
the children during the afternoon.
Another party will be held this
evening in the same church when
a tableau entitled "The Christmas
Story" will be enacted by children
of the Sunday school department,
Mrs. Sherman Moody, Mrs. nomer
Soults and Mrs. W.. C. Hall will
have charge of the program. -
Service starts at 1 1 :u p. m.
Children of St. Mary's Protestant
Enlsronal church will be enter
tained between the hours of 2 and
4 o'clock this afternoon 'at the
parish house with a Christmas tree.
The principal Christmas service
will start at Il:au o ciock inursaay
night, it was announced yesterday
hv Rev. Frederick G. Jennings.
The same music will be given at
11 o'clock Sunday morning with
the regular services. The church
choir will sing Christmas carols
In the lobby of the Eugene hotel
at 9:45 o'clock Thursday night
also.
Episcopal Program Given
The program for the Episcopal
church follows: Organ voluntary;
processional. "Adeste Fldeles" by
J. Reading; introit, "It Came Upon
the Midnight Clear" by R. S. Wil
lis: "Kyrie Elelsort" by J. Statner;
gradual, "O Little Town of Beth
lehem" by L. H. Redner: "Com
munion Service in F" by J. Stoin
er: anthem, "The Birthday of a
King" by W. H. Neldilnger; com
munion hvmn. "Silent Night.
by Joseph Haydn; "Closing Amen"
hv T. s. Tearne: "isunc Liimitua
Gregorian: recessional, "Hark the
Herald Angels Sing" by Men-
rlelssnhn: oreran nostlude.
The choir Is under tne direction
of Mrs. Rose E. Powell and Miss
Mary Lou Kent Is tne organise.
storv 'rellino' on rrogruin
Klnirlnu of carols and short story
telllne will feature the program to
be held In the First Congregational
church at 7:1s ociock tnis even
ing. The Btorles will reveal Chrlst
mn nnri will be told by Mrs. Har-
rv Keeney. the principal one or
which Is to bo "The Wise Man."
Santa Clans is .expected to make
this church one of his Btopping
places, especially lor tne nunaay
school children.
Mrs. Frederick J. Clark, wife of
the pastor, and members of the
Protheons class have charge of the
arrangements.
. Although there has been no pro
gram announced, regular prayer
meeting services will be held at
the Seventh Day Adventlst church
tonight, according to the pastor
Rev. T. M. Langberg.
Choir Features Narrative
Gifts for charily will be
ceived at a special Christmas pro
gram and party at the Falrmount
Christian church Thursday even
ing, beginning at 7:30 o'clock:. Tne
Sunday school department win en
tertain.
The real Christmas program or
this church, however, will be held
Sunday when the choir will con
duct a continued narrative known
as "Watching With the Shepherd.
The narrative is a Christmas nar
rative and deals with the expec
tancy and birth of Christ.
Christmas Basnets ior tne wonny
poor of the Fairmount district will
be delivered by members of the
church Friday morning, it was an
nounced. The Sunday sermon will be her
aiding the arrival of a new year.
Members of the First Christian
church will give an entertainment
and Christmas tree for the children
of the Junior, primary, beginner
and cradle roll departments of the
Sunday school, between z ana
o'clock Thursday afternoon.
No plans have been made for
Christmas eve, Dr. E. V. Stivers
said last night.
Services Next Sunday
No programs have been sche
duled for the First Baptist church
between now nnd Christmas. Next
Sunday there will be special music
and the sermon topic announced
by Rev. C. L. Trawln Is "Whose
son Are You?" E. Harlan Fisher,
son of a former Eugene family who
is now a student In the Los Ange
les Bible university, ond a mem
ber of tho local church, will de
liver an address Sunday evening.
Special music and a song ana
story: "The Prophecy ana iun
flllment" will feature the services
at the First Methodist Episcopal
nhnn-h next Sunday. Thin program
will be a combination Between ine
church school nnd tho choir. The
church will be decorated In the
season's motif for the occasion.
n. .1. Franklin Haas an
nounced that hlB Sunday morning
sermon would be a New Year's
mole "Our Rendezvous.
Regular services Sunday morn
ing and a Chrlntmas tree and pro
gram Sunday night are planned by
memoorn ot tne iriuny uni"i'
church. Ruth Ollbertson will be In
cbnrge of the entertainment which
will begin at 7:30 p. m.
Program Next Wcuncsdny
Tlm farthest nwny Christmas
program will bo held In the Uni
tarian church according to tho an
nouncement of Rev. F. F. Eddy.
This entertnlnment will not be
held until a week from tonight.
Tho church school will have a tree
n..f nvAnitiir nnd muslo Is planned
for the occasion. Children will bo
given fruit, nuts and candy.
At ino ciowo ui n, puny .-.m ...
Noted Publisher Rose From
Farmer Boy to Position ;
of Influence
VARIED CAREER ENDED
Active Interest Maintained
Until Fatal Illness
MESSAGES PAY TRIBUTE
Venture at Magazine Editing
Which Started With Only (40
in Cash Leads ,
. to Wealth
caLmnuni Pronhvterian church
last night nt which approximately
(Continued on pago 4, column 2)
(By The Associated Press)
NEW YORK. N, Y.. Deo. 22.
Frank A. Munsey, who rose from
farmer boy to one of the leading
newspaper and magazine publish
ers of the country, died today in
Lenox Hill hospital after a atub-
orn fight to recover from peri
tonitis which followed an opera
tion for appendicitis.
His death ended an extensive
career in the publishing field dur
ing which he had owned almost a '
score of newspapers and maga
zines but at the time of his death
he held only two newspapers, the -New
York Sun and the Evening
Telegram.
Age 71 yean
UnUl the time of his fatal ill
ness, he remained actively inter- . '
ested in hiB publications. He was
71 years of age and was unmar
ried. Funeral services will be
held in the cathedral of St. John
the Divine Thursday . morning.
Mr. Munsey's death - brought
messages of condolence from Pres
ident Coolidge and other high pub
lic officials tnrougnout tne coun
try. Mrs. Allen W. Mansfield, a
grand n.ece, was the only rela-
tlve at nts Dedsiae.. - -
At the publishers own request.
his sister, Mrs. John M. Hyde of
St. Petersburg, Fla., was not sum
moned to his bedBlde because ,of
her age. A number of Mr. Mun- .
sey's editorial and business asso- !
elates were ' present, however.
Mr. -Munsey- leaves a large es
tate estimated at .several million s
dollars . which Includes his two ;
newspapers, three magazines, Ar- .
gosy Ail Story magazine, Munsey a ,
magazine and Flynn's Detective t
C n,u mno-natnA na well an Other I
extensive interests, including,- It- in !
understood, a chain of grocery :
stores in New York. No intima- :
tlon as to how-the estate will Dai
d:strlbute'KaJ''B'en obtained
Manv Pay Tribute : .
Messages ' from men in many r
professional paths paid tribute to .
Mr . Mnnaev'n hlarh .idenln. nlnoie-
ness ot purpose, his strength and I
his Indomitable win to succeeu. .
For these were the characteristics '
which stood out through all h.B '
climb from a poor farm boy to the
commanding position which he
reached In the publishing, finan- -cial
and business worlds. -
Starting his career alone ana '
without finances, he continued to ,
the end to work alone. He never
had a controlling partner,, either -In
business or political effort. He ;
never had a financial backer.
Leaving the - farm to oecome a -nostoffice
clerk and later a tele
graph operator, the boy Munsey
came Into contact with newspaper
publishers and from tnem receivea .
his ambition to become a pub
lisher himself. ' coming to mew
York with a suitcase full of man
uscripts and $40 in cash, he In- ,
duced a publishing house to Issue ,
the "Golden Argosy," a magazine) :
for juvenile readers ot which Mr.
MunBey became editor. ,
Magazine Taken Over
Upon the failure of his pub
lisher, Mr. . Munsey received the
good will ot the magazine in lieu
of unpaid wages, and with that aB ',
a stepping stone, began his climb
toward fortune and fame.
The name of the Golden Argosy .
magazine was changed to the Ar
gosy All Story magazine and an- ,
other magazine, "Munsey's Month. ' .
ly" was brought out. ,; .
UNION HEAD IS NAMED
B. W. SLEEMAN ELECTED ORE. "
. GON PRESIDENT
- (By The Aasoelated Preaa)
PORTLAND, Ore., Deo. 22. B
W. Sleemeni carpenters' union, of
Portland, has (been elected presi
dent of the Oregon State Federation
of Labor for tne coming year, iao
ulatlons of the referendum voto '
taken throughout the stats, todny
revealed. Mr. Sleeman received
2249 votes to 2166 for C. M. Ryner
son. ot the typographical Union,
Portland, his oponent. -
C. U. Taylor, of the street car
men's union, Portland, was elected
executive eefretary. Mr. Toylor
received 8127 votes. His opponent, ;
G. E. Von Schrltz, president of the
central labor council of Portland,
received 1915 votes. D. E. Nicker
son, of the Portland carpenters"
union, was elected vice-president.
E. F. Duffy of Klamath Falls was
elected delegate to the American
Federation of Labor without oppo
sition. Officers will take officii
January 1. .
I PART OF CREW FOUND .
ONE MARINA BOAT STILL
MISSING AT SEA
(By The Aasoctated Press)
HALIFAX. N. 8.. Deo. 22. A
radio dispatch from an unidenti
fied steamer tonight reported that
she had on board IS men ot the
crew ot the Italian steamer Marina,
which was abandoned in the North.
Atlantic Sunday. The message
added that another lifeboat con
taining 18 persons naa no. oeen
located. ' .
Tho Marina, a venRel nf 8319
tons, willed from Philadelphia De.
cember 8 for Mediterranean ports,
A London dlnpnteh Monday an. i
nounced .that nhe had been aban
doned. . , , . -
i ;;;
aim. rpiurn irom limn
tllllU'll