Morning register. (Eugene, Or.) 1905-1929, December 24, 1925, Image 1

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Morning register., December 24, 1925, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Textrl 10 PAGES Wttttt 10 PAGES j 0 'V Ivollvui m OUSTED AS SAFETY DIRECTOn ,or Kcnclrick Accused of IckinR Nocdod Courago n LIlioruiMB, Law IS MADE PUBUG MORNING REGISTER ,. ,. 'I''"' Wi-nilmr ''"Ll 'I''i.l..y generally riMMl.-rul.. leiiiperniiires. l.-'teriii- ! !:-.., .MltKlMlllIM ,.r .,. . Man "Sr "",""""! '"''I'"'.- Hinge or river. M "eel. l:.lti-nn anil Vlcllllly .""I Lutherans in...,t , ,B,.,1MH !"'"; .a.i..r will l,0 ,,,11,.,!. i'k" 'lutes fur olilci "inly nut ,y hoys HI-Y tlllHt .'nrerenin r Limn .'..III. I'm... !l Humus uri, liiHlutlnil; nine MiiiHli.ru present it t hummel. A,!.n;!.'MV,"f ' '"'"'"'i-.-o -iiti.riiiliii.il; w members t.l.--t- 'I. I'utii (,, AlllliW boy ,1 ,lrjl.,.H ""''"I l'ill-li I" hnNpllul. l-uKl. ;. Hlxly-f.,r jl inks; nearly , ".Him In during lust tuoritlt. I'ugo ('lii.rih year m ,.!,. ,..,,. (,lr)1 Him ...embers lu hi.ur uiiniml ro. port. I'ego II. New iwrmlr opened In Kalrmount ill-trlr ; adjustments Im.u,,,,,!,.,,,. I'liKi. II. Humih visit. l,.Kr ff,. n, surprise, newspaper folk. l-nge Kuiiirnl of Mm. Alice Moore In ho Ill-Ill Il.lluy. I'MKii ID. Drilling work m .., n n w,,n project 111 1-i.lliiKi, drove. I'ngo C Ak.-i resident u u,.ii,i : wiiii,,,,, -j-Ki-rliy lii.ri- 20 yt.arn. I'ugo 0. IMfliin V, Mount ,,.H; fuiiernl I" l.o lii-l.l in Franklin church. rugo 0. Ap.i.liii...i. hotel I sold to lillilio itutn. I'UKfl 6. Kim destroys cleaner's plnnl; loss esllu.uled t $ 1 00(1. ',iKo S. Hi-hiinl programs given UK closing eveuls of M'timm. I'uge 6. Buy Kruum glvo puny; two imoiii. musters roielve gifts. 'ago 6. V, M. ('. A. Imanl mi-i.. ii. titles Northwest association organiza tion. I'ngn 3. Ijine county pays IK officers niiirli li-M tlnin i'ooh county does. 1'uge 6. rontrurt signed Places Declared Same as Liitio unes VATE PARTY RAIDED Aniliist Wonltliy 1I..H-I by Lin I'imIit Kliwllmi llf fdlltMlg .MHMIHI " 13 I HUM) ul Trouble ,nr Ttii Assm-Utsd I'mss) HUUKl.l-IUA. I w. - Mi". ..v. r;. J of puiilin iHtfiity of I'hilii ibii mil tl' ri'l'l'y limrlno nut (lUtltlllK. Llnrt In iiult 'tnc, (len- f"vt. . .. llM 1..- flog t ln tnrrninvnmnrr jl,yor w. Frnnlnnil Kondrlik hk-h itw"i""l 'h wmn;u .i i.,k a( moral cnurutfa In Irrlnf lh pmlilliltlon l. llun. Bulltr Mi.riru in w.-i. .u. -mh out ,lml ln inny1" rf him to "'y tl to fnirt In illffortnro between I4I.0UII lnveiiuani Mini iv , l.loco which lilnrkinnllii 111. Ihi limynr in uuiwu i.y knl liuui-r iii iiw.w ' Lrtfli miilo no i-oniiimnt on thf ponili.mi but cnrllnr In llm IMUfd Alt IIPP-! ',v ivii.m Lnnn him In iiforfln the uv rrlrntm. I miww. win bui i ih.h.i ind Dm olbrr rllliwnii will i-ounty nml fon-t iwrvlrn. I'n -o Hlkril Tun rum miTrmnn, mm; hmiivirk. npnl litant IMwIor tifiimn .i mn ii-m-r. ram, 6. M iucmmK tlnnnrnl lluilvr Houhu'ii linli'l i-miilnic to Kn.-i nc on hud of lh durtnmnl. I Jnnuiiry i. I'ur.c J.. UtMt ilovcilcipmrnlii 111 Iho' Mrn, Itmii h l.r nita illvorrs milt In dyi of drnmntln octurronccm' r'rciili i-niiri. I'iiko hi. 'fdiy hall bring Into th lull-1 Tiro ahiip m bn i.pinril; V'mll ivoniniiii iti'I'IB Hl'W lillllillTtK. bitwion btiwwn tno ninyor una nm ti dlrntor. tho iiitnica or ini (jrltun, lli-licvuo, nimiiuru it-.iinn huisla. Oonnml llul- Lm h wanlrd till 1C It t'Arltlin lean) fur llnuor Kw "lubtllima ins duni-a lli-vnan oi inn Lue Htmitonl and tho V'nllon Viti ali fur Infiiii'tlnna of tho tiwilon law. but. iho.nmyor r- M to ronaont. rooma in thn Itltn rnrnon in prlvnifl purty wns IipImk kfra ralilfd roenntly by Po- lliiMraia Kdwln I . t nrni-y. hu bi-'ii Inalallnii Hint ln hllowa" ba imirtfl to obey the u well aa ib "llttlo fi-llnw." KUnckbut l'nMTi IMmnxI qutnllty of nliaKea iniunu-ni. rta lu-w I'aur 0. Tw miirrlafri rrriini-a liiaiii.il; 'brlatnuia ruh nut yet bok-un. Poan 10. llunband t:iinibl-a la rbnrRe in ill- vnri-i to,nila'nt of Mia. Mnritnr- el Jenaen. PfiKe 10.. Kiirni pmmrll exni'lUlve eotmn'ttee tn nu-.-t Jttnniiry A. Pnitr A. Ilrlilun ovnr .McKi-na nt-iir Wiil- IitvUIi. tu In- openi'il In Iruffli- an.in. Piitrn 10. piiiann r-iyuti-a la plan nl Jumper. lni:e 6. KilKi-ne nn mail airway: Utlllct'nlTH In be marked aa ;lliilc In a-:ii lira. I'nk-e II. KprlMK weather prevail through out valley, raie 6. Uqgor waa aeled nnd other Mra. Mary Field dlea at home nt kxra olitalned of aUi-ll a rbnr Ir that (lenernl lUlller tlH.-lded fnttri agnlnat tho hotel. I'.il- . Abbott, (ounaol for tno do- latnt. prepared pudloeklnir ln- ind they wero preaented to Blror. (ienernl nutler'a nietti- fcdum itatra that ha. Abbott Elliott called on tho mayor Bambr 7 In roforoneo to pud- 51 the Itln Carlton, the vonindutn further aaya: (The mayor alnled ho did tint Ilk eroi-eedlnK iiRnlnai tho p. that II waa a bin hotel, that wtdrd room aiiarn for tho l-Centrniilal Hint Jno Wldener ilinnlenrd to rloao tlio hotel r: that It wna not nei-eaanry Ndlork II: Hint I hero wna n blu mnra between tho tronlment part llko lbs Madrid (a local I her they no In off tho rt ind have n pnrty. nnd a hlK fl like the lilt whero tho peo- Bvt nrlvnlo imrlloa. All three fUtril Hint we could not ace tiifcrrm-o between llttlu plncea the hlaaeat min." fte rnuli of the Interview wna "linn waa In bn delnved lin- "ir the tuillrn innKWitrnle'a f ninlnt tho ninnnKor of tho fl who hnd been nrreated. flembcr SI, the momornn- Uk fa. (lenernl Ilnller nirnln M for action without i cault. iirunkeu slvn i-'onim llltrra In tl,A miivnc Inmln Kkttha uniB, (Imiornl lluller FIN rnndltlnna found nt the f""l Xtrilirnrd nn llm nlulit of fmbfr i, "Drunknn men nnd Pi itlrU wero foiitid upon tho pom floor," ho hi tho lollcra. P'ki-n men, In nn tint-oiiaclotia fion Wore fnunil In room H2 r nmn nnd In be aent to tho S" to In reKtiat-ltnlnd." 1 lnAninn.,.1 ....l.a ..r rol HO empty lioltlea nllened iniVe rnnli,l..n.l l..invl.ii lt, f-Tha iiinnaanr of tho hotel. nimorniniiiiii xi ......in .( lo rraiilain inn n.iii..i of dlnrn ...... ... i L. ' "..iiiuff liini on inin r mimiy it,,on n n.vn nf- F whn i.. ... ii.. i. . in I'linrKo in ' liven by kiiI lot a ami murlnea K'm rn. Pak-e 6. l4inc Oiiintv nml Oregon Maaona elert offti-era for 111211 nt inei-HnK held tail nlKh'. Pace 7 I.llli-nlll i ho"l of HprlllKfleld hnbla nnntial Chrlalniaa afternoon Pace 7. Prnurnni la preaented bv rhlblren of Hinttnlii iirndo ai-hool. Pane Orndo tenehera leave for holiday!! or remain In Spr nKfleld. Pnlte 7. rhrlalmna proKrnm la Blven before more ihnn four hundred in Hiir'ncfleld hiiri-h. Pime 7. Man tallea wild ride In roltace drove and la arretted on eharite of drlvltiB while Intoxli-nlid. Pane II, Civ I war veteran at OnkrlilKe, J. I Ornv. wounded four tlmea while in aerv'ce: funeral aerv- leea held. Pne R. (IrmiKo nff'rera nnmed nl recu.nr meet Ins at Crow. Pose K. Addltlonnl ne noten and person- nla. PiKea 7. It and 10. SIHin.s Va.-atlon aeliedulea for "V" work Klven by H. K. Uoblcman. Pace Faa'l ratuen open Lane eotinly hoop m lieiltlle here. I ak-e .. Font wrea llnK bouia protnlaed fitna fur hol'dav aeaaon. v"KZj, by nih. r. " rr limine i. .ii.. t. -,..n iiiiinn iiiiiiiiii n. n'ilor hullrutoii ihoro hnd n ire nt. ... . -..., nUWppn Inn mayor yor frnnidy NtutlttK to nutlor GRAND JURYJONVENES NKVKIMI, CASKS TO ("Ml". If IN JACKSON COl'NTV flly Tim Annclftlrit rri-i, MHIH.-Oltl). Ore., Hoe, 2:1.- .Illl-ICHOI, roiiiii. k j- . venei t i n niornnik- ,. ,1 r r ll.ll.llll rnaea ro..... I II .. J ealeiular lor Hie year, liu-HnlHieT Hit ,U,M ; Minnie WbrlnlW W. e,l will. aeltl.. flro to no f ' Mra. .lame, McCoy. 70. or aplto limb women ros.'.o m """ Pl.e con Clmrlea l.oyu. n. Imr two rl.ecka lo Hie amounl of ... calallna on.l A. Vanlur... hot week will, an aulomoblle load or wine ....d n,"o..l.lio. deslRueil, It EUGENE, LANE COUNTY, OREGON THURSDAY, DECEMBER 24. 1925 .J II OF COIL STIF Clcrfiyincn.Sond Letters to Leaders on Both Sides Asking Settlement MWUJIL 5 Suiniiiary Made of Results. From Shut Down LOSS OF LIFE FEARED 1'lllillc Hollow,! llK,iinlK,.,l ny I'alluin ,,r Faclloi.H U Itcncli Ait.-ii-inont lu Finn f j.;x. ttiiipiu lly .Vatlo.w Illy Tim Amiofliupil I'mKl M-ltANTON, I'a.. Dec. sa. Six teen Calliuiii; rleritymon. rcpro ""..ll.iK In a panto,,,! capacity, l"-r cent of II..- iiiliu-rH In the an ...niilli. co.,1 ,.t,,.,.H , w w H.Blla, chairman of Ibo niitl.raclt , uperatura- ili-KlliillnK cummltte,., an.lJol,,. It. I.,1Vm, president of tin, I iillc.l Mino Workcra. tonlBl.t de ilariMl that the Krent majority of mine wiukera wero "tired of the pri.He.it auapenalon und Wtt.ltcd l-j .il.irn to work." Tho letter, ntaled "ll.at the inln. era want the authorized roproaen tatlvea of mlno workers and oper iitora to reau.ue neKotlntlona at once" nnd that in the event of their failure to reach an Uk'reemenl. boll, alilca refer all dlanu.eil tl"n to iniimrtin! ::rhitratln." J'urclKH KN'tnrnt lU'iiiTM'nll Tho lrttcr was framed nt a ron-foremi- of tho clornv of nnn-Kiii'- Urh-KiM'ukliiK pcoplcH of l.uzTn: and uicKiiHimim count. on In Wil-kc-iharrf to-lay. Tho nrlfnu iin. ht1m that Uwir parlMhloni'm rop n'rientod Jif, per rout of workers on KaiH'.l in the coal ininlni: Industry. Aftor doit oritur I ho fatlurn r th initio workors and onoratoM to Kot tojtothor nnd ronoh un aurooniont," the loiter roiltod n Htatomonl or conditions brought nhout by Dm nntliraoltn wriko nontizirur in,, rosu is. nritnarilv a in on tf which nro: Itronory llrlil Im.wwllilo An oconomtc Ions of inlllionn of dolltirs to mino workers. onoratorM ami public from which recovery will hi! iibsolmnly luiOHlblo. A natlonul nrolin re iiicainst tlir, unthracllo roKlntiH. "A loss of f:ilth Irt tho ftituro jtrosporlty of our rt-jfton. "liaHKor In Ions of lifn anions' our nion. women and little children amotip lUono least nlilo to stand the connirt much lonuor. "A Htaio of Idleness that Is in- ductm; dcmon.ll.liifr citizenry. runm (iiscouraKrniont nvon tho failure ( mine workers and oper ators to promote a program o;' pen eo and prosperity In lndustr when nations of tho world are worklni; together for tho preven tion of international war." Tho lelLfr then proceeds. In resolution lorni, to call attention of mino workers, operators and tho gonoral public to the "following statement of facts: HS rcr l ent KcpixwiHou 'That ur Intimate relationship with nt least 85 per cent of mint workers alone shown, despite any statement to the contrary, that tho great majority of tho mino work ers are tired of tlio present sus pension and want lo return to work. "Thai n largo majority or tho mine workers want the nuthorized STATE OUT OF CHURCH HELD PEST OF SOCIETY iik;ht ok ciiaisT to nt'i.E J)i:.ir.D, savs ptii'i-: S.ilni.lwil,,,, iWPr ,., lo Itcili.ic CIiHni laiilcy lo Ciilso Jti'llKioi.H licvol lly Tlio Anhoi-IhIi;, 1'ri.iiii) HO.MK, Hoc. 2.1. I'opo I'lllH puh llNl.ed nn encyclical today In which bo oHiieclally deorlea wlmt -ho toruiH "tlio peat" of society rov erniiii..ilH orKunlxod without par tlelputlon of tho church and Ihu clcrcy and Klv-a oxpn.aslon to ll.o l.opn thai If "Chrlat. tho klnB, bo vo.ii.rali.il by nil tho Catholics of the world." that "peat with ull Its errora will bn removed." Tho pontiff declares that for n lonir, Ionic limo, tho empire of Christ over all tho peoples had bee,, denied, and ovo.l "the rlKhf of tlio cliuicli, which sprlnk's from tho rlk'l.t of ChrlMt lo teach the peoplo, k-lve thorn laws and rulo them in order lo lead them to ctornu.1 bap- piticHH, nas ween ilenleil DAWES TALKS FREELY TO PAGES0F SENATE viciphi:hii)i:.t u.Aiir,K to Jli:PI,Y IS CIIA.MJUOH I'll-KlllillX Offlcrr Must MHtcn to Ori.lory i,r ,Mi.,il,ci3 It.lt. Must Keep silent. (I.y The AmiouJmcd PrtiiiN) WASIIINfJTON, Dec. 23. 'Cink'Bod" in tho senato, Vlco I'resldent Duwos today found a forum In tho "llttlo senate," an or. Kunlzalion of tho panes. Unwritten law decrees that the vloo-prOHidont shull hear senators talk but wll make no speech l.i the chamber himself except at hU InauK.irutlon. Conswiuently the vine-president has been hearing senators talk about his proposed ohaiiKos In tho rules and hua been unable to talk hack. Homely Philosophy filven '' Today, howevor. the "II. tin .n. ato" had a session. Jt mioniui ,h vl, o-pn.ldent's proposed amend ment of tho rules by a voto of 14 ,, i. ..,h,.uni inu luci 10 i., ann nearu lr, Dawes spoak hut. Knidually tno Christian re- on tho subject at luncheon later llRlon has been reduced to tho level Tho vice-president, however did at falao rollk-lon, shamefully lower- not confine himself to tho 'rules inK I to their standard. Indeed, He dispensed some of the homely l,o added It has submitted to elvi, philosophy for which he is famous powor, thero l.avlnir even been a runnne- l ho u-.,.. f ,.. ". !." UB town. slate which thought It could do without Cod and whose religion coi.sir.ied In "luck of religion In contempt of Ood." The conseuuenco of such condi tion wns "discord among peoples, ....chaining of the lowcat passions, sometimes disguised ns patriotism, greed of earthly goods, contempt of domestic duties, disorder and In stabilities In famlllc and tho whole of society pushed towarda rulu." Popo Plus concludes by claiming for tlio church "full liberty and In dependence from civil power." FREEDOM JS, PRESENT j-p.ki) c. schci.te wim, get citizenship back laying aside the famous "Dawes pipe." he told the pages not to smoke, sweal-, chew or become nip flask" boys if thoy wished to amount to oomothing. '"He clean; be yourself; stand OWiinst the crowd." ho urged. Thero Is no man who is worth the powder and shot to blow him up with who does not sot himself ngalnst tho crowd, especially in his younger life. It is the fellow that runs after the crowd and smokes and dissipates, that does not amount to anything." look Ahead Is Advice Never mind how many fellows are behind you. Always keep your eyes on the fellows who are ahead of you. Comparo yourself with them, compare yourself with the cny The Associated PrcmO I runners at the head of tho HALKM. Ore.. Dec. 2.1. Heleaso 1 nnd then vou will ki.An i...mi.iA from the stnte penitentiary and (Another way to keen humble nj r-storntlon to full citizenship is tho It0' reputation for modesty Is to I. mi lil. for holiday uae. . ,o, Hull. """Wl nuloii.ol.llu thief nnd loll breaker. w niaUeley, Sams nnoy w'' ' :..:V a hon.e under i 12, "nL, !" .'" W'V r;io.. ll.-y or -'' niiitrnKn .. .... '; he hnd mnde. h hla V'.T H,,,t,," , , Klva.V. ncnnwi.m m l i 1 r 'Hanilasni. w, k r "enl n nei-oriiien L 5r,"rl,,l tho InsfrlpHoii k j .iii-iki. (loner "I He'll b.-vor ko pi 1 Kondrlck, January thft ftn.,1 ' .... Ii v. . . ' iniuK inn mnyiii "Ii. ' "timrkoil the gen- f, a . no wanted mn to l,(." ,"ro,oi-t myself, but 1 "iiy hrotlie.Un ,,nl ,Ml.v Smuii a.: ". Wl'I'l'l.,mA, Dee. to.?.."1 Andy Hlllllll. "hlvorallv nf Cnllfor- rea) 23.- Tlio head "tin,." I'onnaylvnn'n lioa- '"ilsh. nu,m"nln. wna i-iiinrt-iJf.it na hi... i LOONEY FOUND GUILTY ..'.. . cii r.v IHV -un' ' llft(, o flAI.KHIIimn.'"- '"'nntcal .lulu, l.ooney, ' , 0 wer IP Hi'. '" 'in . ' "I;; ' .lleged bend of I , ,y. wna found gulHy 1'. 0 ,.a ,g Wl 11.1.11 "Van .,,,,1 his mi nnll kit 'i piiiilshn.e.. ,uryf W,,.h , t lie pen... ,,. ,s slnrle.1 lis ... , .'Ii oil a it ' , I J .! rocel ved Ihe rencneu .... "";, .. ,.i when bia w"1." . . i,a filed rhrlntinaa present Kiven by Gov ernor l'lorco to Frod C Sohulte, former const able nt lloodsport, IIoukIuh county. Hcliulto wns con vlrted of a charge of accepting" a hrllio. alleged to havo hoon ten dered him whllo ho was servlm? as const able, and In connection with prohibition law violations. KchultK was Hontonced lo servo seven years in tho Btatn prison. His release conies about throUKh a commutation of sentence to three years, which Kchulto has served, enablint? him to leavo tho ponlten-tlni-y Immediately. The commutation Is based on tho Rood record made by Rchulto while tn tho prison nnd his service to the state as n skilled mechanic. Some of tho finest pieces of fur niture nt the prison nre his handi work. Also clemency was recom mended by fioy f'ordon of Rose burn, who as district nttorney prosecuted Rchulto nnd by .Tudpe J. W, Hamilton, who presided at the trial. KUO TROOPS DEFEATED MAIISHAI, CHANG VICTOR IX MUKDEN FIGHTING tell the truth about yourself. Any- k.:; a reputation ror mod esty In that way. I have not got It Don t wear a pasteboard front." Characterizing the present sen ate rules ns "something llko Topsy they Just growed," the vice-president expressed hope that they would be chanced; adding that they are in the hands "as tho old Rom ans used to siy of the gods, but we say now In the hands of tho senate." ROBBERS HOLD UP BANK ." ... ,, SIX PKHSONS WICKED IN VAUITS HY TKIO (By The Associated Press) TOKYO, Dec. 24. Consular re ports from Mukden say that tho trnnita nf flenernl Kiln Sunir-l.ln are abandoning guns and munitions p,r commanded them to step into ... . . ... . , e ' thl vault in ineir reirent neiore me lurci's i ........ fny The Associated Press) MIXXKAPOI.I.S, .Minn., Dee. 23. Three youthful robbers tod-iy held up tho Guarantee Stnto bank here, s olo between $6000 and $8000 in cash, after locking b.x persons in the vaults and escaped in nn automobile, held In readiness at the curb by a fourth member of the hand. Tho holdup took place while C. C. Linnell, president, a bookkeep er, nnd assistant cashier of the bank and four customers were present. All were threatened by guns brandished by the men who had been lounging near the w:ck- posmg ns customers. The lead- NUMBER 65 All complied w!th the order ex cept one customer, Mrs. V. M. Tuttl, proprietor of n nearby shop, who succeeded in slipping out of a sldo door unnoticed bv tho say Hint tho fnlluro at General . th'eves. she spread the alarm. Kilo's operations amounts to a 1 which brought police to the scene fl'nnllnuod on pngo 4, column 2.) serious setback for him. I shortly after tho bandits had fled. nf Marshall Chang Tso-Lin. the Mnnchurinn war lord near Muk den. Chang's troops have re occupied Pnikipu and nro advanc ing on a wido front. Tlio reports THE DKKAM OP THE TIRED CHRISTMAS SHOPPER . , Bin jj J 1 1 1) .'VM YM YES .LAW.Wfc aiw SERVE: LUwws, " fi,V fMnm &2L Port summsb.dur.n6- wMfJens mJi--JmigWaL f0"" m FOG ST . SUM CT GO BVEMtif V HOLIDAY RAIDS ON LIQUOR UNDER WAY Rival Squads In Des Moines: Search Drug Stores For Illegal Alcohol ACTS CMJF FEUD Hammond and Cavender Each Out td Prove Point SCORE STANDS 6 TO 1 N'cw York "Padlock Parndo" Starts With Visits to 41 Well-Known. Cabarotg Along WlUto Light District By The Associated Press) DES MOINES, la.. Dec. 23. Caught between two rival raiding squads hero today, druggists lost considerable quantities of alcohol and whisky, which, some of them alleged, was legally theira. John B. Hammond, former police chief, veteran anti-liquor crusader and verbal assailant of Chief of Police James Cavender, and the police chief himself, led the two raiding parties, which were so effective in their work that they even dupli cated on at least one raid. The Hammond-Cavendeir. feud was climaxed yesterday by the entry of a charge of libel against the former police head by the in cumbent. While Hammond Wat out on bonds today he made up a raiding party at the county sheriff? office and started to prove to Cav ender that druggists were holding liquor under federal permits, but without proDer state authorization. as he claimed some time ago. Picked Squad Used At the same time Cavender sal lied forth with a picked squad from the municipal building. When the roll was called tonight six druggists had answered to the call of the present police chief, wnne Hammond's county raiders had entered three drug " stores However, in two of the latter raid no liquor was found, so that the score was really six to one in favor of Cavender. One firm saw the lightning of the approaching storm and ob tained an injunction In district court preventing either raiding party from entering its warehouse. Buckner ' Directs Work", "" (By Tiie Associated Press) NEW YORK, Deo. 23. A holi day "padlock parade" with sched uled etops at 41 cabarets, night clubs and restaurants, including some of the most widely known in new York's white light district, was begun tonight under the di rection of United States Attorney uucaner. Four deputy marshals', each armed with summonses and com plaints and each accompanied by prohibition agents and policemen. set out to institute padlock pro ceedings against resorts on the basis of evidence already obtained by Buckncr's aides and the local prohibition forces. Drive Largest Vet The drive is the largest vet un dertaken by Buckner, although In two previous drives since he took office he proceeded first against 14 and then against 30 alleged vio lators. The service of padlock cyn plaints is expected to be com pleted within a few days and each of the resorts will have 20 days 111 which to answer the charges. Buckner said the cases would bo brought to trial as soon after New Year's as possible. AMERICAN CAN HIGHER UPWARD MOVEMENT A P . PEARS IN STOCK MARKET (By The Associated Press) NEW YORK, Dec. 23. A sen national advance of more than 17 points In American Can, which touched a new high record for all time at 283, featured the resump tion of the broad upward move ment in today's stock market. Trading wna on a slightly larger scale, the day'B sales falling Just below 1,600,000 shares. Bullish enthusiasm was created by reports of heavy stool consump tion contained ln tho weekly trade reviews, contlmuinco of million ear weekly freight loadings and a uplrlted advanco In wheat prices. Continuance of the six per cent rato for call money was disre garded. Aftor the close tho New York federal roserve bank an nounced that Its rediscount rato ot 3y2 per cent, was unchanged. The heavy demand for American Can waa based on roports that current earnings on the new stock wero running at tho rato of about $7 a share, and that there was a possibility thnt dividends would be paid at a rate in excess of tho $2 annual payment tentatively fixed by tho management. Call money held steady at six per cent. THIEVES INTERRUPT TRIP IIOXEYMOONEIW AT IAJNCIT LOSE BAGGAGE (Br Tim Associated Pi-vsi) fm.VKRTON. Oro., Pec. 2R.A double honeymoon trip, in which two new married couples set nut from hero for California, was stop ped short nt Koscburg when nil the clothing they had except what they wore wns atolcn from then. Rack hero todny, they reportoa that when they stopped for lunch at Rosehurg thoy left their traveling bags in their car. parked outside a hotel. When they roturned after an hour the Imgs wero gono. Tho bags wore found later, but every thing had been romoved except the marriage licenses. The couples were Mr. and Mrs, LONGWORTH PLEDGES AID TO MEET RESTRICTIONS RUBBER PLANTS VISITED BY SPEAKER OF HOUSE International Swindle Charged In Production Restriction At tempted Abroad (Tiy The Associated Press) AKRON, Ohio, Dec. 23. Nich olas Longworth, speaker of the house, after a tour of Akron rub ber plants and conferences with officials of the companies today, said tonight that congress Is seek ing every means to help American rubber manufacturers meet Brit ish restrictions and competition. "There seems to be a combined effort on the part of every for eign nation producing rubber to restrict Its output, thereby increas ing the price or rubber products," ho declared. Investigation Planned Information obtained by him here, he said, would be used to facilitate the investigation into re striction of crude rubber produc tion authorized by the house. In an address tonight, Mr. Long worth described restrictions im posed by foreign nations on pro duction and exports of rubber as an International swindle. The recent artificial and unfair increases in rubber prices are han dicapping a great industry and robbing the public of millions of dollars, he sa.d. Congress Power Questioned "While there Is a question as to what power congress may have in this matter,'' he continued, "it is going to bring before the Ameri can people, who don t like to be suckers, the situation as it exists today. "We have placed the Investiga tion in charge of the committee on interstate and foreign com merce, one of the moor, important committees in congress, because we consider the problem a serious one." Harvev S. Firestone. . P. W. Litchfield, Jacob Pfeiffer. W. O. Rutherford, William O'Neil and other rubber officials are expected to testify before the house com mittee during hearings . on the question. ' YAP DISASTER REPORTED TIDAL WAVE SAID TO HAVE SWEPT ISLAND (Qy The Associated Press) SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 23. A report that Yap, a small Island of the Carolina group in the North Pacific, had been swept by. a tidal wave and practically devastated was published this morning in the Hoehl Sha. a .TanannsA. lanirunire paper of Honolulu. No 'confirma tion of the report had been re ceived from any other source. The cable between Guam and Yap has been Interrupted since December 16. There is another cable between Yap and Nagasaki, Japan. The Hocht said not a single house on the island, which has an area of 79 square miles and a population of several thousand, remained standing. Fear was expressed that other islands of the group had suf fered a similar catastrophe. Yap came into prominence dur ing the Washington conference when an agreement was reached between Japan, which by the treaty of Versailles was given a mandate over the islands, formerly belonged to Germany, and the United States by which America has given equal rights with all other powers ln all that relates to the landing and operation of the Yap-Guam or any other cable that might be laid by the United States or its nationals. Similar arrangements were made in regard to radio and other matters. (Br The Associated Press) -TOKYO, Dec. 24. The navy de partment reports that the island of Yap experienced a tidal wave and storm on December 15. Build ings along tho coast were severely damaged but there were no casual ties. The wireless station was not damaged. OAKLAND MAN ARRESTED USING MAILS TO DEFRAUD IS CHARGED (By Th. Associated Press) ROSEBUKQ, Ore., Dec. 23. Frod Sutherlln, a resident of Oak land, was taken into custody today by Deputy Sheriff Powell upon a complaint sworn td by Postoffice Inspoctor K. C. Clement. Suther lln is accused of using the mails to dofraud. It is claimed that by represent ing himself through the mails to be the son of Mrs. H. F. Dlggs of St. Maries, Idaho, he ondoavorod lo obtain $60, Mrs. Dlggs young son recently ran away from home, and the mothor .inserted an advertisement in several newspapers asking him to roturn before Christmas. Suth erlln, according to the complaint, wrote a letter to the woman, rep resenting that he was the son and wns stranded in Sutherlln, Ore. Mrs. Dlggs became suspicious and called in the postal officers and upon their advice mailed a let ter bearing her son's name to the Sutherlln postoffice. Sutherlln was nrrested when he called for the letter, the Inspector states. The complaint hns been Issued before United States Commissioner Hopkins and an arraignment will bo hold tomorrow morning. , KOZER SENDS LETTER TITUS t'KKTIl'K'ATK M'KDED 1--OR liK'l-'.NSE (l.v Tito Assoristotl Pross) ' SALKM, Oro., Dec. 23. In a loiter Issued by Sam Kozer, sot-rotary of state, sheriffs and othor peaco officers ot Oregon are asked not lo issue temporary llcenso plates for machlnos not heretofore llconscd in tho state. Tho letters were mailed to all Oregon officers today. In applying for license plates for an automobile that has not before been registered In tho slate, nn nnnllcatlon for oertlfi- flalnh Onstafsnn and Mr. und Mrs. cnto of title must nlso be tiled, Alvnli nogttlic. I proving tho ownership of the car, C0N6RESSMEAI HELP PUI1E FDR MEETING Coolidge .Holds Conference With Senate Leaders on ' Arms Gathering -' BILL IS MED SOON Report Agreement Reached Regarding Terms , ACCEPTANCE IS FAVORED IrroconcUables Ask That No Eu ropean Security Pacts Bo , Brought Up in Conference "-" If America In Presont ' ' " (By. The Aisoclated Treat) WASHINGTON, Dec 23 Pres ident Coolidge, in working out ar plan to accept the league of na--tions Invitation to a preliminary, discussion of a disarmament con- ference, has sought the Views of. congressional leaders as the best method of procedure. . He conferred today with Cha!r- man Borah, of the senate foreign t. relations committee, and C5nator Moses. Republican of New Hamn- shire.and Lenroot, Republican of Wisconsin as to whether congres- Bionai sanction snouia do given even in advance of participation in the preliminary Geneva meeting', at which an effort will be made to draw up an agenda for the pro-' jected world arms conference. . Expenses tn Be Provided The request for ' such sanction would lake the form of a bill car-, rying an appropriation to defray the expenses of American partici pation. Opinloft at the capltol as to the admissibility of this course appears now to be divided, but Senator Lenroot told 'the president mat most senators favored accept-. ance of the invitation. ' Senator Borah and others of the lrreconclIab.es in -the league of nations fight hold, that acceptance should be conditioned upon a very thorough understanding that the proposed disarmament conference . would pot consider European se curity pacts and that the country would -not enter into any kind of agreement in which the league of nations would be called upon ul-. Umately to put Into force. , Borah Is Silent N- .' The -foreign relations . chairman aeennea to aiscnss nis visit 10 ine Whlte House other than to, say that he and the president were in accord. Later it was stated at the . White . House that he had ex pressed the opinion of the presi dent that sanction of congress in an appropriation of funds for ex penses would be necessary and ap propriate. President Coolidge had another conference with Secretary Kellogg, who said afterwards that he was leaving Immediately for St. Paul to spend Christmas and that lur ther action would be delayed until after the holidays. v . Conferees ln Recess If the president decides to ask the sanction of congress, he could not do so until after January 4, as it now Is in recess. Since the Geneva conference is not to be held until Februry 15, however, it is believed there will be ample time for action, even taking into account the probability of some extended discussion of the question by the senate. , POOLING PLAN, OPPOSED CHANGE DECLARED TO RE WARD POOR MANAGEMENT fBy The Associatsd Press) CHICAGO, Dec. 23. The pool ing plan for railroad, earnings proposed by Mark Potter, co receiver of the Chicago, Milwau kee and St. Paul railroad, "Is more than socialism," Fred W. Sargent, president of the Chicago and Northwestern railroad, said to night In a formal statement com menting on the Potter plan,, "I make this charge," he said, "because the pooling plan places responsibility with one company for the inefficiency ot other com panies, and puts a premium on mismanagement." The Potter plan, he said, takes from the stockholders of a well managed railway property tholr oarnlngs evon before thoy havo had a fair return on their invest ment and gives them to other companies which may not havo been so well managed or situalod as to traffic volume. "It does this without any offset ling compensation," he declared. "Here's an Illustration: Ono road m ght be earning three per cent while another might be making only one per cent. "This plan would take from the three per cent road and give It to the one per cent road. This divi sion would bo made bofore the hotter road reached the reasonable per cent roturn. GRAIN PRICES SOARING GOVERNMENT REPORTS CAUSE MARKET STAMPEDE : (By The Associated Pres.) - ' CHICAGO, Ills., Deo. 23. Wheat, corn and rye soared on tho Phleugo hoard of trndo today fol lowing the publication of bullish .government crop reports yester dny. - , ... In tho wildest confusion, with shorts trying vainly to cover, May wheat lumped g cents over ylor. day's rise. It opened at 1.67 14 nnd closed at $1.71 1-3, December wheat also gaining 5 H to 8 cents. The government report however, failed tn produce any great In crease ln actual demand nnd after the excited bears had subsided, substantial siloes were cut from Ihe not gains by profit tak.ng. Cord olosod S"4 to 8 H cents not higher and onts were up 7-8 to 1 cent while May rye sljowed a gain oi upward of 7 conla. SlS n hoiirlim wl" r Mill . n.nijr illll'l in u.i. thna "ou" ". o wna anlil In Hfni.iw. "o'nttirtBblo tiny untl nlodon tlio potmon - y.ijr, loaigat,