Morning register. (Eugene, Or.) 1905-1929, December 27, 1925, Image 1

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Morning register., December 27, 1925, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextprSATft 7 JKJJ D orntng V.".' V ' IBER NOTTD RUN E! Portland Mayor Docldcs to Stay Out of Primaries In , Spito of Rumors ,N TODAY'S MORNING REGISTL EUGENE, LANE COUNTY, OREGON, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 27, 19ZS NUMBER 68 r heat ('lirlut- Many totters A$k Secretary 10 r.nier t-uiuubi STAND TO BE CLEAR-CUT pwtlrtnll MHIKW " lllllH'llKlll Willi hlPIWW'irm-iMiripr a inn , Wliui I'lau Work fur i i POnTI.A"' Or:, 21. iptrlal ""' 1 """"'') Hiinio, fuu hln mkrrt hi dniiiritiiiv Onrf I'nkrr.- itmynr of I'.m. litid rlara "' remark llmt ruiimra hil lie " " oniutliliiin fur l ho RinuliHi'iin nmnlnmlon for govern. k are without foiinilnUim, A a i.('hrlli to 1,10 "Iwlor. il 8m A. KomK " Mu'reinry lit lie mlm i thai ho IK wrlmialy coMlilor.nir whinner hi nhoui.i rn ur the fonti-ai (or llio guberna torial nomination 0.nit nn, recurrently, for aev ,ttl month llre hv- tMn re auU to III effect thai Mnynr ulitr hut hi oy on llio excu. tin office h tt hnlliin nt Um nil that whn Iho trlmry UJIi la prlntnl In Mny Hint hla unit would he inor-nn. 1 no i aviri ! "" l",r'1 '" , limara. Ha feel now, however. tail It I tho appropriate nine m; laerk the rumor In the head and j let II lo lep. I Koarr film Kln'riiirnt I 1 am ecrloualy coiwlil.rlnir the tonrnorahlp." a4lrt Mr. Knur, klla In I'oriland. "I hav not u-l niti ln win nni no a canni itis, nor havo I concluded to run. lam Ih'nk.nB it over, and I do not tin whan I ahull decide. Hut" nd lha tacroiary or alalo ompha irjd thl "It I do lieeomo a ran dila. I will Imuo a rlonr-rut aairmi-nt o( exactly where I einml. H thai -evarynno will know whut I fXpact from tnc, tf elm-teil." Prom many aooilona of Olon km coma mall lo Hwcrotury K mtutiaatlnir Ihnt ho l a rnmll at, maklim offer of uiort tut iirailict iiK ureeM. "iooiwny of tltta Irltara tint no raoolvod," com nurd Mr. Ko. w, "that I am In duly bound to rtn Iham cona.dorallon. On can aaaolaaa. 1 am not -cantpavnlnar, alihuUK It thr moj' ho aurh nn Inprna Ait liacauao I havo bn on i irlp or two, but I am trylnn In plhr anniiRh Information on hlch to iimk Ui my mlmt, I fcnot auk people what Ihry llilnk tf my cliam-aa, for whon a innn ten that tho uvoraK" Indlvduiil nm him whnt ho think will Hu ilia lantnllvo cniidldaln. nwra I plrnly of tim. Tho rl urlM ara In May." WaliT .May IVn Muddy Etitranu of Horralnry of Klaln Knur, II In Ajanorally auraad, vontd muddy th wntra iinirn Uua lha appcaranra of any ntlior iratDprtlro candidate. I. L. Pattoraun nnd'Jny t'plon n tlrandy In III field, while armour Jonea and Charlea Hull vnt mure ahaorbed In the Yuln Ud than their tinaaltilo forlunea far lha timo lo:n. At I'cnillnlDii a Htlwr-for-aen-"r cluli hna boon oritnn.xed wllh Af Ka a irealdnt; Thnnma t'lliolt of Milton na vlco.irnldenl, "i Arrhlx Mclntyr aa aeoreiury. Uwm thrao bolnir empowered to Fpoint a iritiaiutivo onmniiuoe. kr. glalwar, bollnvlnif eaatom Ore rail In Rood cond tlon, u worklim laMiarn OroRon. Ho la Iho only auuiorlnl naplrnnt at proaent ne tj'ty raiiiimlKnliiR. Henntor Hlnn Mi haa left hla ciiuan In llin M nf h'a frlemla, nnd A. K. M la waltliiR until nfior tlm "Maya to hnuln hla aotlvo drlvo w th nomination, , ' tllnra Slay Kiilnr "kar aro mill thrso l'orttnndnra ith.nR (lovslopmenia nnd any ".or all thros may Ret Into iho "Me, Theao tiro Clua C. Moacr, rle II, Cnroy , nnd Hurry I., wnatt. l)ollon would b naehad m next alx wooka or two Jionihi, fur othorwlaa tho tlmo will " loo alinrt, for a lat-wldo cam Jftn, audi n i Imperatlvo for a nomination. - llo owncrnhlp of hydro-olee. J Power la to bo one nf tho laauea lha Rimaral election nnd u ro l any that Ilheo. Luper, Male JUnaer, la Rolnir to Canada nt fKlucat of Oovornor l'leroo to nihor data on (nvornment ownor P of powor plania and turn till . n.,,1 vvur in llio Kvw,"", ' nmiialajn thunder. .pourt notion la thrcatonod over v noin.nution for nlrcu.t Jinmo, "nrimnt No. ,- a dopiiitniont MUM by iho Rllnturo nnd fllnd III ,ho nPliolntmont of Ahly Jelnon, by Oovornor Fierce. Tim iiornty Ronornl nan Rlvon nn "Pillion Ilml .ln.ll., n.nal 111! W In tho Mny.prenmrlo; JiiiIro I "ontonda ihnt hla nppnlnl- i iii r"r 11,0 ' iirm. Appnr- yno 'nutter whnt iiollun la Ink- hi ninkliiR up the Imllnt by Iho "oninry nf Mtntri, tho niieatl"" w"l tnkoii Into tho court. W. H. n'S' " "h'1 nn Of' two nll,nr Un" IV. .El,n" nt" Plnnnlnp; on nnlnrR tlon l",mar'0" for lh0 noiiiina- Tim Wi'iillmr I'or Oii.(u. Mlimtuy rlomly, h itliK iiiim-iiIimI, iinilmlily il, liloiiK Hi,. i;ml; niiiiiinl ii.nip,.. HI lire; lii,l,. iil,. ,.;,l wlmla. Yeaierduy'a wwiili.-r In Kiiki.iio .Miitliiiinii irinpiruliiri. 4r, , Kriu.; uiliilii.iu,,, ;ik; wind rrniii IHMlll. Hliiitn ol river, 3.0 font, r.imeiin nnd Vlrliilly I minor v-.l nw.r; liin Hi niila dlarnver Un k Ir.i. ka womlH. I'll He 3. l.'M'll flllll Wlna pile fi Wllnlnw dhphiy iIiiiIiik inna. i-iiKi, :t. Mi Inn, I di.i l-.,. lii uvy: I, mini nf edu. ration nii ilK Mmiiliiy nlKlii. I'iiiio iMiiiNtiiwia itilielr In l,i, Klven Indity ui l u.i iiuptiHi i hiiii h. I'm;., :i. Tuylnr Voiiiir ibuil; fumriil In In III I'lillliite lllovii iniluy. I'iiko 3. Kleven boya pliilmd In l.i'iipulil Krhfpii l',uiinilitlun pruKrain In KuitiMie, J'iiko 3. CIiIIiImmi are Knili'ful fnr kIMk re. ielvi-,1 fruin I'lilKi'inj achnola. I'.IKe 3. Hike priiKriiul P'lidy: Kpilimrfclil lllld frh'IKlK lif luulur riir ruil l.m iil piiily tin rrulae III wnli-ra of ttrltliilt t'oluinlilii. I'iiki' li. Il-Hlll rrralla tl'iiRrdy nr 1K8I: Mra. WeMlfiiU'ir IiiihIiuimI alalli liy liiiliillta. 1'iiKn 3. K.-''. HIiniiiiitiN la hnal In einplnyiM ai-nuta In Join Inrul linya. I'llKO K. ri-ni. J'iikii 7. Mini nnd rIi'In lirria(id In Knlnin . for Ijitie county uulllnrltli'a, I'uro li. Twn inntnrlNia Injured In hind on , rnllliilnn near Thui'almt. 1'hkh f. Wulrh nlKhl plana of I'lilli-Ko ('ri-at ' rntniiiuiilly rluli anliounri'd. I'iiko r,. KewaV'a nir alolpn: Ii'ft on alrert ilurlnK Chrlalliiua holldaya. I'iiko 7. Market rend miilnlenanra work for 1 926 ealluinteil. I'iiko S. Klllpluoa lo ohaerve annlveraary of ilinlli of I'r. Itluil. 1'aK'i !. (lallnn of Riianllne roala two men Sfi earh. I'iiko 8. I.uintier IiuvIiir rejiortrd lo ho more arllve. I'aR 8. riuanrlul ainieiiieiit of rlty Klven by Treaaurer Wanlworth. I'aRO 8. Merrlalll elei led preahlenl ol IJine Couiily llurllcullurnl aoclety. I'uKe 3. Theatre treat Riven Inmnlea of riniiitv ooor farm. I'auo 3. Ilonil aid aakrd for on llorton rmite. I'aKe b. Karmera to co-operate In rhoiiRO o road rlrlit of way. ruse . Auto owner ailed for damaKca on arrnitnt of enlllalon. riiRe a. Vela' raae beanl irtim: no en rouruiieinenl K-V'n. I'iiko a. Many men lire laid off at H. I' terminal. I'aKe 8. Ufa Klvi'll to reatdenls of pour farm, ratio b. Ijiik- f'fiunlv and On'trun Tweiily.a u prevent at reun .on ol Mitchell and .Murpney lamiiiea, I'utfM '1. "- I. ll, nn v I tmnulnr In winter mnnllia In SprlnsrU'ld. PnK 2. I.' run are anld III ChrlKI um week by local firm. I'iiko 2. flalberliiK I aucceaaful at homo ul Crtini, crock. PllKe llrlH),nrir cela alime line; two ::tup.l dally aiheilulcd after Jon I iuin 2. Iti-v II. V- Knoll to any fnrewell in Harr.aliurR ronnrcRatlon 111 ..r,,,n lh a innrnlnR. I'aKO Pl.ureh of find Rive Chrlatmn G COLD WAVE SWEEPING TOWARD EASTERN COAST NOUTJIUItlv HOItDKit STATES IN OHU- 01'' WINTER . iptn Advortiscmonts Used to Induce Men to Start at Former Wages TniiiM'ialiin of 10 lo IS Doirroe . Ilehnv Zvi ltcMirtvd I rout , Canadian Lino PEACE BELIEVED NEAR WITH DRUSE TRIBESMEN CHIKFH nKI'OHTED TO HAVE ACCKl'TED TERMS I'mpoxnlH Offered by French at KIriiIiir or AmiUtloo May Ix'iul lo Kml of War IS OFFERED New Long-Term Contract to be Worked Out UNION LEADERS SILENT I'rarr I'roiHisala Mi., I,. I.,- r.. ... ludlralti That Worker Will Not Ask Inerenw If I'rlus Ih AfferKtl Ot'-Klilrr l.,ii ('minty Rtrlun I'HII.AIlKl.lMIIA. Pa., Dee. 211. Anthrai'lm oiii-ralurir Ihrritnrh Piirv nilvcrllHcincnla In tho Sunday llllinilllR neWHIIIIIMTH urn ,llrn,.tlv imIiIiir their alilkiiiK oinnlovea to return to wink nt nnec and at tho rain nf wiiki'H paid them whon ihey quit four iikjiiiIib Tho onenitorH Kimraiitno tht Wiitfi'H fnr t hci next olL'lit mnnlliH mill piiiirowo Unit a m-w Ionic torm roninirt run )V worked out In tho iin'iiiillnir', luu-k of I'nllh ( hnrk'iNl Tim union IpikUth tnutlo no for- nt.il Btitu-mont In roiionno to thtH nun, but I hOTtutH kemiPdy. in- ii-rnul lonul MPrri'tary-lreiiHurer of Hid unlti'l minn work dm, nt his home In Hiixelton, I'onn., whon ho l.wirnM, nf It, mild the men would not ho Htumiifttli-d buck to work: tlml thoy would return only whin m-w rontract ih uurnod upon. He tmrnrt prized tho hrniidruntlni; of tho opcratori offor nt thlx tlmo aa lurk of Rood faith and an at- tetnpl to ,"prnjudl,i'" tho wage con- M'rMicw m hetluled to moot In New York next Tuesday. Mr. Kennedy pointed out that thf offer of the operatnrH is Hlm llur to that containel In the peace prnponal nuhmltted to tho minors fhy Tim Aaioclalcd Prom) NKW YOItK, Dec. 20. A pont ChrlHtma ould wave, tho mont In tonne of th winter, wuh ..weeping ucroHH tho Dnltcd Btates tonight to ward tho Atlantic seaboard. In MlnnoHota, North Dakota. and other n or t born border states whero tho cold oentcrcd today, tho ther mometer -went to 20 and 23 do Krnes below zero. Tho Pas, Mani toba, witH the coldest place on the continent with a record of 28 be low. At Mlnot, N. D., It was 23 below. Mot of Canada also was, In tho If rip or zero weather. Threo-portions were frozen ' to death ln Chicago, where the tem perature reached one above zero. Other IU'r1hih Cold Weather bureau reports tonlfiht indtratod the cold Is concentrating aiontt uio northern border and In ''anuria but tho southern MIddI West al ho is experiencing: temper aturcs several degrees below nor mal. ..The thermometer stood at 20 above zero in Atlanta, Ga, Groat Iakes shippers were ad- 1 vised by tho weather bureau to prepare for temperatures from 10 to 25 degrees below zero tonight and Sunday. , Uttle Snow Falling . ' f Little or no snow accompanied tho cold wave. Minneapolis and Duluth, Minn., were the coldest cities In tho country today with a. tempera,turo of 13 below.' It was 12 holow at Waterloo, Iowa, and six below at Milwaukee. In Chicago it was loo cold for acclimated Polar bears. Photog raphers who went to the zoo to catch the bears enjoying a home atmosphere found them huddled In their dens and they could not be coaxed out. By Tho AstMiclated Vrenn) l,ONDO&, Dec. 20. An ex change telegraph dispatch from Itagdud glyes a report brought by a convoy from Syria that chiefs of the Druse tribesmen In Syria havo accepted peace proposals of fered by , the French authorities. An armistice was reported ' to have been signed several days ago between the Druse tribesmen and tho new French commissioner ln Syria, Henry Do Jouvenal. This report came from Cairo, Egypt. -(cuti autumn u ti ice bu- ' mlttcd that negotiations looking to I peace wore itolm? on in Svrla. hut '. that no final signature had ye been affixed. It was admitted however, that the signing of an armistice at any moment would oot surprise the foreign office. CUR TAKES UP OUESiflON OF CBQPS Means of Handling Surplus Held. Main Problem In Farm Program Wtt BRINGS PRESSURE : Federal Commission Wanted j By Western Leaders AX QUIZ WILL START 4000 PERSONS IN STATE ( FILE NO KETUKNS TIENTSIN AGAIN QUIET FOREIGN GUARDS WITHDRAWN AND TRAINS STARTING -. mr Th Associated Press) , . TIENTSIN, China. Dec. 2. (Julct was restored In Tientsin to day after tho chaos reigning; from tho defeat of the Chihll army of fBy The Associated Pnirs) SALEM, Ore., Dec. fl(J. All persons nnd corporations vho filed Income lax returns with iho fort. eral govornment but failed to sub mit statements with thej state In come tax department iare tn he ubjectod to an lnvesti-tinn. Kri Fisher, state tax cqmniAssIoner de- ciareu nere louay. -i A CHOCK: Of trie fetTeml Irninma tax lists fop 1923 shows that ap proximately 4000 pe&i.iie, although paying iouoral taxes.i failed to file return- witn tn a state. "It Is rue." Mr, Fishiv's statemnnr reads, ",hat in this list, are a number of federal .employes whose incomes are noi ("taxable by the state, but tho tax, commission has reason to believe that there are a large number of iiersons who have not complied wlt'o the Btate law. in justice to; the thousands of persons who have paid their tax to tne state, live commission In tends to proceryd and make every effort to round up all delinquents." anil operator by the I.uzerne t General Li Chlng-t,ln, former civil county delegation or tne i'ennyi- governor of the province and the vunlii house of representatives, "e- orcupntlon of the city by Marshal comber IS. This pein e offer was 'Feng Yu-Hslnng' Kuomlnchln (na arceplpd by the operator and ro-, tional people's army) forces on jwii'u ny me iiiiiuth. i-ii-hiuiu me . Thursday. mulch. ,.r..mi,i m llnrrlaburg. I'ngo Many nilenrt Clirlnlinn progrnm ni OnkrhlK. I'at" J- , . Lruliin at fmtiiKe tlnive tin elec I Ion nf officer. l'UKe 2. Ailil't onul new note and person al. I'iiki' 2 nod ? SirtH Oregon oiilntel win ' l..,yoll,i rolleie. 41 lo IS. fage C Vet ilelenl "1 all-alar grid hnllle. Page . llnnolulll team defeated by .ill- lnKton Stale oollego by roro of : In L'4. rag 1. n.mi. lti.nil and Hob Kriiao ready fnr coining wrestling All-alnr boxing -nr'l rromlscil Jan- I miry 6. ran " .... Cobiirg beau She.1,1 In onuKeiimii giiiuo nt ( onurg inai uiB". 6. GANG WARFARE FEARED iiiitiir. KiiXr.n vistol I'KiHT IN llltOOKl'VN Illy Tlir- Asunrlslc'l rre"" Ni;V YOUK. Dec. 26. A re newal of gang warfare, iroiu ".. .. Ilrnoklyn he neen neo year, waa believed reiyinlb c for lie plalol fight In the "A.lonl o Inl club." a south Krook n re ,er u which Klchard (l'egleg) Lnnergim and two other wen knl-'il early today the climax of ciirlaliua night party. Lonergnn w Idenllfleil by 1 Is mlZr.u. Mary 1 t.-Ill In MflllU liltiiH, Joyous HhoutH that inlnKlod with tin ChrlHtinuM cnroln in tho coal ftrltln whrn news came that the wage conference would bo resumed next Tuemlny, Indications nro that tho noKoiluttonH will have a rough roud to travel. (Hralom Hcjwt Proposal Tho inlners, in accepting1 the P"Mic propomilB of (Jo vomer IMnohot, virtually ftRreed to fo to work without an lncrcnso if It wore found that an advance ln wivKOit would set up the price of conl. This propoHul was not ac cepted hy tho operators on tho it-round that It only arbitrated wiik'H upward. They proposed arbi tration without conditions and Hiis Is tho bit? Issue that will bo fought out in New York. Tho check-off which provides for deducting union ditrH from miners' wages, is a Mirond Ikhuo that will be strongly urged and strongly resisted. Tho foreign guards which have been protecting the foreign conces sions were being withdrawn today and train service to Peking was being restored. v During tho,Chlhll army'a retreat through tho city Thursday an Italian detachment on guard at the electric works In the native city, re turned some shots fired by .General UV soldiers and killed : two -ot them. OFFICERS STOP PARTY PrlmlH Klnlifiinit At larked illy Tti ARc.ntt-il I'roKH) HA.KITON, Penn., Dec. 26. Sentiments expressed by 16 non Kngllsh speaking priests of the up per coal fields do not represent tho general views of tho anthracite re- (t'outinued on page 5, column 5) PROMINENT PERSON'S FOUND IN KOADHOUSE RAID (By Tlifl AMOcialed Presa) KLAMATH FALT-.S, Ore., Dec. 20. Several prominent Klamath Kails residents, including a former public official, were enjoying Christmas night party at the Motor Inn roadhouse, near here, when it was raided by state prohibition of. fleers early today. Several gallons of liquor were found, according to the raiding officers. Two of the reputed owners were hold on charges of possessing liquor. The officers allowed the patrons, nome 20 in number, to leave without re vealing their names. HALL GIVEN TEN YEARS AUTO THIKI.'' OOXVIOTED IX SIErHrX)RD TRIAIi I DIRECTING AGENCY PLAN Town Congressional DeleiT&tinn Authorized by Jardfno to Prom fee National Help to Corn Growers 26. (By TUe Associated Press) MED FORD. Ore.. Dec. 26. Don Hall, automobile thief and jail breaker, entered a plea of guilty to the theft lot an automobile late Thursday and was sentenced to ten years jn state prison. W. H. Blakely, a -former resi dent of C08 county, plead guilty. to operating a sun, and waa sentenced- tq five years, the maximUm sentence. - . . Joe Lalz plead guilty to steal ing a sod die from a Siskiyou riiountaia' ranch and was given a two-year prison term. MAN LIVES. 109 YEARS FORMER RANGER SCALPED BY INDIANS RECOVERS v By The Associated Press) ' GLOBE, Ariz., Dec. 26. Henry Mirns, iformer Texas ranger, died at his jhome here today. He was 109 yotirs old. Half a century ago near Duncan Prairie,' Texas, he was scalped and left for dead after a skirmish with Indians. Because of the scar left by the scalping alive he under went. Minis never appeared in public without a hat. SOME MANAGERS ONLY DEMAND HALF, of the linm Movett ;,; hyhl-brolher-ln-hW - 'J.' ' .. .1... 'mil Mr. I.onergan G,fW one of tl- other ...en Kurd mKrntM POLK ATTORNEY NAMED wim.iam li. li.Mtn"""1' (ii:rs NKW VO.srui'. OREGON WINS CONTEST roH n.XHKKT HIKMniNO l'A TAI, TO LOYOMiA , lly Tlia Assenlalad Vresa) . WW AN!l5I,liH,' Doo. 2ft. roor ahootlng by tho Loyolln rnl ..".."""kntlmll tonm gavo Iho Ihil ttZAnt on tho victory In a ra hero tonight. 41 lo 1.1. I.oy- falle,l on ny opporlunlllo in w nkloy 'or tho vlniier Wall tor Loyolln woro tho dly Till- A.aerlala.1 rrj allornoy n ' mceil toilay polnl.nent by (lovernnr (lnfcte,l for Mr ilarcon ""fnnu )y l,o office of ..,., p;o. V.': ''Zno'omco on Jn- nry ! . - lmrHHKi hnnl0 of 7J.ycnr-..." rMnn ii,.inni. will iinnorno fnf ft '.'J.' ..eU Perember. .'"-, i"-!"" '..!!.; "eenlly -uffereil an MeriMQr, " , rea Inir ni 'k.jl '.frlTES "t Mallne to Mrl-nVlh f"r the operai.ou, r ' : TV. ' "ll in -' a in . t0V'T FORGET TO CiWlE fe . Y00R. WCUECV.. 1 tny Tha Associated Press) WASHINGTON. I) r. no The administration's farm lief program will be broadened to uroviao ior ome machinery for handling surplus crops. Just what form thin new nM ,iit lake has not been determined, but both President Coolidge and Sec retory Jardlne have reached the conclusion that surplus crops pres ent one of the dominating prob lems of agriculture, and that some governmental step must be taken to afford relief. Tremendous pressure has been brought to bear reeentlv nn ihn administration by the congression al iurm dioc ana western agricul ture leaders to create a federal commission with powers to direct the disposition of surplus farm crops in a way that would enable the producers to at least get the cost of production. President Taltee Stand Heretofore the White House has been silent oh the subject, but to day after the president had con ferred with Secretary Jardlne, which .was the culmination of a series of conferences between the two, it was disclosed that the ad ministration was prepared to en dorse conservative legislation fos tering the sale of surplus crops ln the export trade with a govern. ment commission as a directing agency. The Issue was brought to a head i today a few hours before the de parture for Des Moines of the Iowa congressional delegation, members of which were invited to attend a meeting there of farmers and bankers to discuss means of marketing the surplus corn crop. Represeniative Dickinson, Re publican. Iowa, talked with Secre tary JarJine betoro he left and It is understood that the agricultural Beoretary, who had come direct from the White House, authorized the Iowa representative to tell the farmers of that siate that the ad ministration sympathized with their diffioulties and was prepared 10 support some measure - lor handling the surplus croDS nrovld- ea u aia not put tne golvernment m a business and fix farm prices. Advice to Bo Asked Secretary Jardlne. in lavincr the foundation for the bill, plans to follow the same course he pur sued in preparing the co-operative marketing bill when he called ln co-operative leaders for advice. He will invite farm lea'ders over the country to otter suggestions. At present the secretary believes that surplus crops can be handled through the co-operative market- ing system w,th a government commission as a guiding hand. He is giving consideration to. tne pro posal to empower such a commis sion to declare "emergency per iods," when some particular farm crop 1b under pressure and to des ignate some agency to handle it. Price. Fixing Opposed 'Farmers through their own or ganizations have a most powerful Instrument to control the move ment of surplus crops into con sumptive channels," Mr. Jardino said today.. "With the confidence I have in tho co-operative move ment, I have always opposed gov ernment price fixmg, either dlreot or indirect, ana tne nanaung ot farm products by government agencies with the most certain feeling that a government guaran tee ot this nature would eliminate the ono real Incentive for collective effort." WRECKING OF DIRIGIBLE DRIVES MAN TO LIQUOR HERO OF DISASTER HELD FOR JIAKI.VG KOOZB , SlRlitsecra Ruin Farm, Says flam. ary, Who Is Found In Bed Wltb Still by Ilia Sido (By Tha Associated Press) BELLBVUB, Ohio, Deo. 28. How the wrecking of the navy dirigible Shenandoah on his farm near Ava, Ohio, last September, resulted ln ruin of his farm and drove him to bootlegging, is the story Andy Gamary Is prepared to tell tho Noble county grand Jury. Gamary, one of tho first heroes of the disaster Is now ln Jail await ing grand Jury action, having been recently arrested a third time for manufacturing liquor. Contradicting stories published after the wreck that Gamary and other farmers of the neighborhood would become rich by collections from sightseers and by compensa tion paid by the government, Gam ary says the accident ruined him. When the wreck took ' place, Andy relates, he had a nice Uttle truck garden all ready for har vesting. . . . . What was not destroyed by the wreckage was trampled by the sightseers and his well drained bone dry on the day of the wrack, still remains dusty. So he says he was forced to seek another occu pation. When officers raided Gamary place the last time they found him ln bed and for safe keeping he had taken his still to bed with him. - FLORIDA BUBBLE BURSTS SAVINGS OF MANY PERSONS LOST IN FAILURE , rBv The Associated Press) CHICAGO, Dec. 26. Life savings of hundreds of shlpkeepers, me chanic, and small land holders of Elgin, Illinois, appeared ln Jeopardy tonight following revelations that upwards or.- zbou.uuu may nave been sweat awav through criminal manipulation of the Charles Ripp berger company, defunct Invest ment concern. Walter C. Ripp berger, head of the company, was held under $10,000 bonds, charged with disposing of forged notes. First intimation of the crash came Wednesday with the filing of a voluntary petition In bankruptcy by company ofticiais. in us hllltle. are listed at S473.683.28, and assets $293,600. This was fol lowed by the arrest of Walter Ripp- berger last night, cnargea wnu aoecific forgery involving $3000. rne company, wnir.n cameo, ou a general real estate, Insurance and private banking business, . had as sets described In the bankruptcy petition as chiefly represented In farm' equities in North and South Dakota and Florida. Inability to realize on these assets Is believed to have led to the-alleged 'manipu lation, while the crash of the con cern is attributed to the failure of a Florida investment on which Rippenberger had counted 'for ' a $100,000 profit ' . STATE SUED BY WIDOW HUSBAND DECLARED VICTIM OF HEART STRAIN , FRENCH FIKES BRING NEW CRISIS Majority, Parties Rushing to Complete Bills Far ' Solution of Problem EACH HAS DW!I PROGRAM ys ; . im partial ..Ministry Changes ' Renounced By Briand ALL; CABINET MAY QUIT ALGERIA SEEKS COUNT AMERICAN IS CHARGED WITH TAKING MUMMIES . (By Tha Associated Presa) PARIS. Dec. 26. The Matin says that the governor general ot Alccrla ha broadcast an announce ment throughout his spnere ot ac tion that ho Is "searching for an American citizen. Charles Byron Cunes, known as Count do Prorok, born 18 96 at Mexico." 'rne an nouncement Is accompanied by a list of grievances against Cunes. . Tho government of Algeria, adds tho papor, says that despite the rigid regulations, Cunes "carried off a certain number of archaeolog ical discoveries ho mado ln Al gerian subsoil, notably four mum mica which he unearthed at Hog- gar." The count loft for Amorlca Docember 15. WELLS IS DISQUALIFIED ENGLISHMAN ACCUSED OF USING BACKHAND BLOW ttiy Tho Aasoclated Presa) NEW YORK, Dec. 26. Billy Wolls of England was disquall fled In tho seventh round of a ten- round wokerwc ght match horo to nlaht against Harry Dudley of Call torn la, for using tne oacKnanu blow. Well lintl ignored repeated wnrniifgs. Newspapermen at the rins-sido had conceded Wolls an nHvnnlno-n nn noints. Jimmy Saknmolo of Japan scored a technical knockout over Billy vviinv nf Now York in tho eighth round of a scheduled ten-rdund match. (By The Associated Presa) MARSHFIELD, Ore., Dec. 26. Anna Oland has Drought sun against the state industrial accident commission asking $30 monthly for life from August 16. 1926, or until marriage, and $600 doctor bills and funeral expenses The plaintiff avers that her husband, L. F. Oland. died of heart strain while working for the state highway commission on tne KoseDurg-i;ooB county highway. The commission had refused to admit any liability in the case. EDUCATORS WILL MEET CONFERENCE TO BE HELD AT SALT LAKE CITY (By The Associated Press) SAL.T LAKE CITY. Utah. Deo, 26. Idaho educator will be in- vltod to attend the inter-mountain conference of school administrators to ha held here Anrll 2 and 8. Dr. C. N. Jensen, state superintendent of schools, announced toaay. ino invitations will be extended by him as president ot the organization at the meeting of Idaho educators at Bolso next Tuesday. SEVENTH CASE APPEARS SPINAL MENINGITIS AGAIN AT KLAMATH FALLS (By The Associated Preaa) KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., Deo, 26. After a lapse of more than a week, another case of spinal men lne-itU waa reoorted to the county health office today, making tho seventh since the epidemic broke out hore about two weeks ago. Two doatha have resulted thus far dur ing- the epidemic. Publlo schools have been closed for moro than a week. MURDER CHARGE FACED WOMAN IXDICTED FOR DEATH OF FOSTER DAUGHTER in Tim Associated Press) HTnnKTON. Cal.. Doc. 26. The San Joaquin county grand Jury to day Indicted Mrs. Louisa Zamora on tho charge of having piurdored her four-yoar-old foster daughter Aguila, whoso body was found buried In a cesspool In tho rear of tho Za.nora homo in Tracy, soveral month ago. BODY FOUNDJN BATHTUB ALBANY WOMAN BELD3VED TO HAVE DROWNED (By Tho Associated Press) ALBANY, Ore., Deo. 26. Mrs. C. E. Showaltor, 38,. was found doad In a bathtub at the home of C. A. Wolder horo tonight by Mr Wledor and her son. A physician salil that death had bcon cauod by drowning. Mr. Showalter had been In HI health. : Issue Hay Not Be Decided Until Regular Session of Chamber Convene About Jan. 15 to . Take Up Question )t (By Tha Associated Presa) ! PARIS. Deo. 26. The govern. ment and the parties which com pose .its majority In the chamber are :-now providing the extraor dinary spectacle of a frantic race to forestall each Other In the pre- to parliament. r. This, situation gives rise to the prospect that the New Year will start,, off politically with another caoinet crisis. The seriousness is heightened by Premier Brland's declaration that he will make no further partial changes in his ministry. . If Finance Minister . Doumer's project are rejected It will mean the rejection of the whole' cabinet. - " Three Groups at Work : The issue may not come to a head, however, until the regular session of the chamber begins, about the middle of January. During the past week three groups of the left cartel have been, working feverishly on bills de s'gned to balance the budget. That they have outstripped the governr ment In the race was indicated to day by their further announcement that their bills have' been drafted and will ' be - Introduced in the chamber Monday morning. . Meanwhile, the cabinet remains divided on M... Doumer's plan for a double tax on business turnover and will be unable to settle this matter before the cabinet meets sgain Tuesday. By that time. It Is believed In -the , lobbies of tne chamber the - groups of the left bloc will have supplied rigid disci pline to all their members and have made approval of the govern- ment bills, whatever they may De,. impossible. - ' - 1 '; Left wrng asks Economy government measures, provoae ior economics In official , admlniatra- ttnn amniintlnar to . 800.000.000 francs; .increase the Income taxes' payable by foreigners; institute grave penalties for tax' dodging and reinforce the means at the dls- : posal of the fiscal administration for the detection of false declara tions. . One of these bills provides that no person can vote unless he has satisfied the authorities he has complied with all tne tax laws. SALEM TRUSTY ESCAPES BOY ; LEAVES PRISON TO BE AT HOME CHRISTMAS SALEM. Ore.; Dec. -26. A PhptilmA. lnneinar to -visit his home and mother, prompted El mer Forth, 19. a trusty employed as a night waiter in the guards quarters at the state penitentiary. to run away last nignu . Aixranlvon' HPRrCh fOP . him during the night ended about 5:30 o'clock tnis morning wiun father telephoned to Warden Ltllio from Portland that the .boy had returned to his home there and was willing to give nimstu uF. He will' be returned to the prison this morning. .... ".,. Porth was received at the prison April .13, last,,' from Multnomah, oounty, under sentence of two years for assault with intent to rob. He had been a model prison er and. would' hove been eligible for a parole in two weeks. - . WHEAT" MARKET" WILD PRICES MAKE NEW RECORDS . WITH BUYING BRISK (By The Associated Press) ' CHICAGO, 111., Dec. 26. The wheat market turned out to be a wild affair before Saturday s short session was over today and brisK buying sent prices to new seaonal records all along the line. The ad. vances ranged from 4 to 7 oents; The upward trend was attributed mostly to strong eastern buying and the bullish government report early in the week was also held re. sponsible for part of the rise. There also was buying for export and it was almost entirely a profes sional market. December wheat closed at $1.8414 and registered the greatest advance. December delivery Jumped for a net gain of 94o in the last hour ot trading, but considerable portions of the rise wore out away by last minute profit taking. Corn and oat also profited slightly by wheat's riso. HORSES GIVEN PARTY fTTI A T VT.-Y. A VMI At 1 ItOW TO RECEIVE PRESENTS ! (By The Associated Press) TOLEDO, Ohio, Dec. 26. F, B. Caswell, manufacturer, gave a Christmas party for his horse to. day. He has 16 of them, all ehovr. ring prize winner. Ho mounted a Christmas tree in his stable, engaged profoslonal entertainer and Invited a group ot Toledo horse lovor to bo guests. When Caswell called tho name of each horse, it camo to the Christmas tree, bowed and received It present, stocking filled' wltfl carrot and other horsey delicacies. Each horso had been trained to bow aa he left carrying his pre. enU . '. a point winnor.