Morning register. (Eugene, Or.) 1905-1929, January 13, 1926, Image 1

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Morning register., January 13, 1926, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text4 10 PAGES J EUCENE, LANE COUNTY, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1026 NUMBER 82 A I u"I"to" Recommit inimnnt Of JudgO tO federal Bench I liS FIGHT (Mis Succeeds In 'oslponing Action ;E CASE APPEARS ...... .'..,. .i.iiil of iwablm anil llur- L n Widowed. QMSf 01 1 '""'"' ' ui.i iw a .... at MMiHIIIltltFll HIP Li. .1 Wall." Mr- W " .. I. ...villa I af Oman, wii" - '- Mml rtrcuil "irh ln man, ". ".'7. il w rtttiuani '-' Johnwn. Hfpul.ll. on. .j.whoMlM'l"'" ihc flk-l.l MdtlrmiUon. o..o.l una ,...-.in a Vl.lt Oil tl tout but Wanalur l'uril of IM Ittpueiaan ii.m'i . In hi. Im.Vc, lo k . ...... hv Mtitlintf the .... ,. ik. Imllridrv mill' gtKti IV IW , ' , ... i....ku ...n. deration. CtMoraU unaiora ti.i- Mti primarily on in. lUI Mm MrCamanl, at I Cd'Cifo Republican con TivUint lM" I" . Ik .iinnnrl fi.r Milmul nomination Iho Who M fUCTOMIIUI II. i nwtMMlat primary. a Jolmatt won III the k bat Jsdira MrCanmiit IK WJor llrnaral iimnrn ! .... .i .kt. Kunvnnlliin M, HtCamint nemlnaird CMlMft lor IMS llB'prMi' la bWiut thl. matter do. ii Mult, BMiilnr Johnson VnuM up, ini'ini-ntaiiy. HK'uum't fonntctlon aa Wr and cotinael for I No i Corporation of Oraxon, bantu out Iho Villi"! rtnto corporation In ICO. (iirttd tltnt hi iU comroel I, WW 10 spruce lamia in I noulnfj Id lh. federal wk and that Ihui tha prl- nmuon did hut have tu Ml uin. (Hint Rnpra.rt mr nipnortlrm Hrnator rl hli tluhl uti tha nmn it I wait, rxeruilvo aca m sttwlora ltoklnsnn uf u Iho btmorrnllr leader; llxmxnt, HlMourl: llrurn. pi iltnland, and N'irr; iHmll. Rcpubllcana, N. pm UcKirr nd Btanrivlil. tm. Onion, toi.li iho trail th tor conflrmalli.n, ami the numltiatlnn Imi-k falnw. K,,r KilliO. Itn. ju Xrw Jtnwr, !'' aut. Homlnallnn anil Hrnuti.r f. Kiptibllcan, l'cnnaylvnnla, l iriirn that Iho nnm.na Pwt to tho commlllo. 5 ( Iho VrCnmant wonMtlr thr. houra. At JKWoo ot tha aiorullva amuor Johnann mmla fWniM to tho Aaaucmtod Ifwww nrlrl Falo r,'u' canllilat for Lmiu'SL m,Io,iI r..nv.n ri.li T5 0nan " w printlnir o( pnmnhlcta W tairm of tho ran,ll.l,ir.a t" i mo tholr italrniania. pMo0,,,,,0,vr,vu," Il w1.' .Jh" WMomanl Vt,. ? tnl commlitlnK te' ' mlht b EjV'Wuin tho Orriion not Hv. ,p , . Tha M5,r,",,, lth"Kh. i'!' In 0r",on. 1 ''. II . r,f'ri"io prl. hi'il J,.? vlll' Hint 5iM!.,r. then 1 1. .w. ho ""Poitt i.1,? m ,", I" I IU' " hwy or a clll. J.,1.llB'll Wild h ... LlMIn, ili11 "J" In orn. rl"llna, .nil . "'J.on ."' .""Kri, , " iniciio, f ARE BLAMrn t&A i?i.!r:.hrtMir Hik"fl0i ...""Unit i,r k,. "?if Iho ri.i.' 'Jl,.' a'i nrPotty 3 Hi I.? omi l,.hll, on ,SiiL " vah"" n,,y JN TODAY' MORNING REGISTER 'I'lm WiMUlii'r Ifur Oi''K'" s Owiumlly Mir, lull luvv I'k.uiU ami foita in vulli.ya; nu I'lutiiM. In l'iii.niuiiirtfai ii.ii tin niilublo wiinla. Vv.iviiluy'a wviiilinr In Kuui'im: .Miiaiiiiiiiii l"iii.'i nun , 4u Ui" Kivua; iiiiiiliiium, 3H; wliiil (ruin nor Hi. rluiH uf rivor, 10 luul l:imi'iin hihI VU;ii.ly KiiNlMiiiiia ri.iM.ilvit in iM&tli.im! Hiiuril i'uni.nnl.a, I'iiiiu (. Hln'rlK liars m.in l.'i.qilllln to Kol auapvula nil Inpri t'lmiict., riufo 0. K. I, corviniiiilnla Imlit In Jul n t In amllitlli"! I"l lilKlil. I'.ihi. 0. Hrliuul vula rnrrli.il ul l.'ullniif Cil oii win Hum yfairruu). I'oilo t, Omli.ia i'f t'tilvrally r orvmin avlvi'tnil ul iry-uut In Vllluril hull. I'ui I. Club plana ncilvltlva fur Ninth UVvllUa lllipruvainant. I'nKo 0. V, ,t. O. A, nllllUul llirallnu linlil yiaiariluy ftfiarnoutt auU ovv n. nil. I'a I. Nullmiul Imilka elrrl illrortnra at nllllUul niooill.Ha y.alviiluy. I'm(c 1. Ckrka urn nreanlBei! In iirnlertlve kaaul'lallun Inat tile lit. I'uKa 1 Toi.il'lo work 1 1. aim I i.n labor'. nt.w lii.nia lirrv ai...u. Tuna 3. i'hurt'h nailica ufflrara li.r now l.utliarnn uitfunianiiun j.r.'itruni. I'aaa I. I'I'M rnailo for yi.uili l.v Ju.luo Kkl.wrlH nt liuinry lunilionn I'uk I. furawi (wnaarvallnn knynmo of iidilraa liffnrv ItunniJ TmI.Ih club. I'uno I. riiunit nirn m imphi nl Irvlnir Jnn. unry 10 unit l. l aso lu. Iniliuua uf Willamotic tril.i. plan ltil. In nrnr fmurr. fairs 10. CotttlnllKM In mral Thuraitny lo outlliit. Klwnnla plana, I'auo 2. Cutmtl ol walla alnrtcil; Ittrul iur. rtinaiil from tfovarninarit. laiii 3 Chemiatry ilpMrltnPlit la anuk'ht r,r Kilk'i'na Inah arltool. I'aif. :. Fireman kapt t.uay anawarliia ainrma yr-alcrilay nliprnoun. I'aaa 1. Clran fi. in ball ami hIRll a'lioolallr aianillnaa ilanmnil of naw roach. I'aira 3. Inaiallniion of M. W. A. ami llnynl N'aiahl.ora hal.l laat nlahi. I'naf. 3. Kvnnit.llt atilrrlalna lo.lKa: P,r,uai.i1 with rraulia nliialuail hrra. I'aira I. Kaany ronifai in oian In rlty ai-hor.la nfirr axnniltintlona. rar 3. I'ni'lf. Ham pnva t.anny otiliirntlnn lo lorak alnff aaraaani. I'aaa 3. HI dlvon'a ilairf..a biahim! yaatar itay. I'uaa 10. Itobvrla alla "Knmrfanry Hhop" In Kuavna Clownr. I'aaa 3, Trnrbora nf county will meat In Kuaana ttatiirany. I'aaa Jay II. t'pton nnnounrra hla ran tlttlncy for aovornor. I'nao fl. Thre Itunilrait" rlitli holila tnaal- Intf nntl nlncta nffhTra. I'ltaa 3, Quirt WKilillna hahl: K.lnn Wnril ami Wnllor Wimiliinl mnrrlad. I'aaa 3. Junior luintt niaata thla avanlna In armory lu urannlxa. I'uat. tf. Tan nnw fnmlllpa arrive tlurlnif pnat Wfck. I'aaa 0, On road to rarovary: Mra. Yornn linprovlna alnwly, I'naa 0. Nli.nly inlli'. naw Irnlla built In ('aat'mla roraal. I'na 1U. Arthur Vulanim.ra. Hpanlalt wnr vatrrntl, illaa. I'nao 3. Vnltinhtn rnnvnaaa aaari In nrt ex hibit nl unlvvraliy. I'aaa I. Mllla arnilunlly K"illna umlnr way nirrilii afiar hullilny ahiililuwn. I'aaa 1. Farm loan naaoclntlon dart dlrac lora ami uffh'ara. I'nao 3. Dr. Immthuo ralurna from clinic at Knchralar. I'aaa i. Kaany contoat Judana choaan at unlvaralty. I'aaa 10, -Flunkara nuorlnil aa to rooaon of rnllura. I'nao 0. flcrlt.aa ronilna aoon: nawapnpar rnntaronc hero In Fobrunry. I'aaa 3, Ijiii County ami Vicinity Lincoln hlrthdny party plnniiad ly HprlnKflnld Idloa of O. A. It. I'aaa 7. Hawor axionalon la racommandail hy Hprliiaflold health officer, l'ago 7. Fire rail.ra dnmnae of I16S5 In HprliiKfloltl durlnir year 1 U2fj. l'no 7. I.od Kn at Rprlnaflnld In Inalnll to- nlaht : Nelahbora of Woodcraft to have open meellnir. I'nKo 7. Skin rn fled on leu; nmn Injured In Kiln accident will loon leave line- pllul, I'nKo 7, New patrol arannlxed hy Rprlng- field Hoy Hctiuln. I'aaa 7, Survey on park nnd Indiintrlnt Bite to ho reported noon, 1'aae 7. Union namoa deleaniea to Hprlnir- fleld meotlna; llndleyvllle local hold mention, l'nae 9. Onkrldae hakery aohl to B, A. Dnrf. I'nao 10. 1'OHlnl reoelpta nl OnkrldRO allow atendy arowlli. rnao 10. Aid lueethiR hold at lllnnhly: aec- nnd quilt flnlahed hy aocloty. I'nifo 0. Office of Ijiurel homo circle at .lunation City nro Initialled, raao 0. Now wooden railway project filmed nt Morton. I'nge 8. Hlblo claaa of Franklin moota and electa offlcora, l'nuo 10, Ornnan moota Krldiiy nt Irvlnu: apodal proHnim nrrunged. I'iiro Klold for nthlellca at CottnR Orovo offorod to city by commercial club. I'nao 10, Wrook oaeura on ourvo of Cooa Hny nrnncn nonr Vonotn, I'ngo 0. Addlllonul iiowa notoa nnd peraon Hla, l'ngoa 7, 9 nnd 10, KnRloo aro onturtnlned Willi exhl llltlollH hv Nllnrlan.nn lnirn 0. Knrnalck under contract hoforo chnmplnnalilp ohtnlnnd, Vime 3, CntliiRo Orovo flvo loaca to Kimono man nchuol 58 In 13, l'no 3. Frenlinmn wrentlerrl look real promlnlnir, l-nso 2, nwlmmliiK oiillook poor nt Unlvor. "Ily of OroKoii. l'niiu il, Kolly to Preside) (Ily The Aaaoelnloil I'm..) BAt.KM, oro., Jun, ia, circuit Itidgo Percy 11, Knlly has been nn "Imiod by chief Jtiatluo Mcllrldo of tho alnlo supremo court to pro ldo nt tho trlnls of Wllllnni'H, l.uvnna ..nln .....l.ll.l.ln.. ............. , "., (, ,,,ii i,ii mil iiiiiiiiiiin- "Inner nnd h, I,. Mcllrldo, slnto b.'iii, wnn nrn undor Indictment in Klinnnl h cnlinly ncciisod of the iilloHed theft nt n revolver bolunH ing to n resldmit of Klnnintli Kalis. 1 im gun Is snld to have boon tnkon luring a raid. hi. J RADICALS TURNING ON DDUiyiER New Financial War Breaks Out In Chamber When Stamp Tax Is Hit Conflict Is Started Before Body Is Organized NOTE GUARANTEE AIM CoimitlU'Mt Would I'lirim MltUMrr lu AhniuliMt I'Ijiii fur (Tiaruo on Alt HuhJimiui ix-nU hy Nmv INMlUon Itlr Tli AMfcUto.t l'r I'AltlH, J un. 12, Tho war ! twrm tho Knvprnnir-iit nhil th lulnclitnl Km up nf It tnnjorlly In ti-v rhnmtr ut ilfpui t lirok nut nKaiii tixtnv -n li-fnr lh rltnm tcr ri.-itiiijrp( fur Itn new unwilmi. Th rndUdl Kroup. vliono r-pi-friintlvfi in th ruhlntit apprcivnl M. t itmimr'n f tiinnrlt.l incaturra Juhi wtur- Svw Yftiri.. ri'iKllntctJ lUftn Imltty nml ilfrlurrtl ihry nuuld mipiM-rt the nubatlitilf nin uirtj tinirM thp mlnlMirr -f ftn ni' nltnnilonril hi hill ni1ylnK n Hitimp tax to nil hunlnvu irmiin artlnn. Sh'aIIMh Itntljr tu Coiifllrt T!io f:nHni' rfimmliiro hl-h 1 (tfiiitlntttp! Iy tho rnilicntK nml no r'nlir'H, rullird to ihm ilfi-luriitinn of hntlilri hy tlfiillntf to r'"'rt n fnvt-r of tntiinilliitf tho provl nni nf tho l.nuchrur hill Mherchy i h thro ttOllon frunr now tttxrn lovlrrt in th mitMurrii ndnpin't Itiut hrfnrc M. hurhouH rlKnoJ wnri lo ho hold trh'lly dm a Kii ir- nntre for the rotiromont of the nMr tmnk notoM Ikntiod lit tho tltno. M, Uountor hud propourd Ihnt tho tfVPHun bo nppttod to the rKUlttr huduet. IIiidtnH Man Hrjrcir4l Ilcuildofi luklntf l-tnuft with tho irovornniont on thonn (mprt:tnt fonturo of It m flnnnrlnl in I Id, iho flnttnra cummlttoo roj.Ttod M. iotimr'N Idtfit nt hfilnmltm thn hiiduci nnd ronoviiHn ftmtiiria nt tho Mine lime. Tho commlitro vniod to dofor nrtlon on tho hill f-.r e 1n kin b: fund unt I tho tnilu In out nf tho way. The cmtlltlon, which hnn funHhpd the Kvarn mont nmjmlty elnre June. 1D24, lo tin nt eiinroly lined up aKAlnm Iti own Kttvt'i nmont. Tho nlpnlflrnnro nf the ftttltu.lc ftf tho rndtrrilM nnd eorlnllKin wan rniphnnl'il hv Iho ovation Ktvi-n M, llfirlot when he wn doolnrod ro-clortnd proldint nf tho rhiiui Imr thin nfiornoon. The mnnouvrr ni conunontod an In the ohnmhir htlihlo-i npiienm to llro premier tr nnd nut hy oppooltlon on tho iln'fUlri nf the Imp'Ttniil menmirc etnlnrnod hy iho r bluet nnd ohhlco him m reHiKii nnd muka way for (he roturn of Iterrlut. MILLER IS CONVICTED Mtivi ii of m To.Monii.i: iu:i. IX)H DKATIl fit' MAN (Ily Tlta Aawcl.l.d Pre..) KAI.IH. Ore.. Jan. 13. Hny mond Miller. 13, who while driving ; an autonioi.no on Kecomnor n. run down and killed J. C. Haytcr, well-known merchant and pioneer editor of Onllas. today was con victed by a Jury In circuit court ot Involuntary manslaughter. The lurv recommended leniency. Sonlenre will be Imposed Thursday hy Judge Itamaey. SOCIETY HEAD DENIES HINDU MESSIAH STORY MICH, ANNUO ItKHANT KAYH AO. COUNT NOT TIU;ii Tcui'IiIimcm KriUl t4 Hutu ('otnii to liny U'hlln Aaho'll U'rllli'ii I Him n nnd I'llbllnliiMl Illy Ilia AvoiMlnlwil MAOItAH, liMlla, Jun. 12. Mr A luilo llenunt, preHlilunt of tho In Itfrnutloiiiil TlHiuiiopliU'ul noclut), Knve un Interview today In w hit? ti lth u deelurod eho "novcr hud nuy lilen nf priH'hiliiiliK Krlnhnftiuurll thu Mennluh," hut ntuted her belief thut tho youtiK Hindu I the '"ve il hie for u world teuthor." The 7-yeur-old theoKophUt lemler referred to preHM refuroiir to ihn "pro tumullim uf J. Krleh nuriiurtl im the mx-ond Mennluh" ml Adynr. nonr Mudrun. Mm. Hennnt tull of KrlnhnumurU' education it nd inter actlvliU'N, (Jtutrdluiudili) Aixii(m1 "f hud better ntnte onre fnr all the bure fnctn which lie ut th root of etulvineiiiH. which until now J huvo left untouched," nuU Mm. lhiiiitit. "I nccptod in from their father the Kuurillnnnblp of two yoiinir; hrothore. My ronnon for i hi wum thnt 1 wan told that tho rider brother hud been no lofted to Klve hla body an a vrhhie for "J'ho Worhl Toucher' on hln no prouehliiK roinlnK If the Ind provej worthy of the privilege when he renrhed manhood. "lu 1910 thin boy wrote dow.i (enehliiKM he had received front bin teacher during the nleep of tha holly which were published ln wen. known little book. 'At the l-et nf the Muffler,' on Uecember 2k, The remarkable overshadowing of thin young boy took place ut JiennrpN and a hnll full of the Thoonophlcal noclrty pront rated themnotvea berore him. We kept Ihetio events (pilot am ponnlblo, but rumom mt about, causing un rouifortablo followiiiKe of him about tho KToumW of our house and mniilfrntntlons of roepuct. which led mo to return m soon as 1 could to Knitland from Madrus. I feared, (iiUn unnercssnrlly, that these events mlKht srlve rise to conceit. I'rhnto I-liicnthifM Given "The brothers wero educated prlvntely in I .on don and more than fulfilled (ho hoped placed In them. Iat Riinirr In Holland I mentioned lo n lurfto audience composed of memhern of nn order to which only believers In the comlnir of the world tencher are admitted, that K rlnhnnmurtl wnn tho teacher's chosen vehicle. Thin fuel already wan hugely reroKtilzed nmoutf them in consequence of hln npeechct and writings. I nuppoee this Is the banU of tho Inncctirnte etutemontii made sulmcmiontly In the I Jin don pnpom, I never had nny Men -of; iru-inioiinjr nini mo .liesnmn . DEBT MOVE IS ATTACKED ITALIAN CAPACITY TO l)lXLlti:i SMALL 1'AY Illy Tin. a..ikI.i.i1 Tr...) WAHHINIiTO.V. 1). I,, Jim. 15. The Italian wnr debt Heiilement was aannlleil In Iho liouite todny hy n numb.'r of licmncnit who con tendi'd Iho propoaed funding terma nmo tinted to virtual cnncellallun of the ol.Hantlnn. A voto on ft renolutlon 'to np provo thla ncreement nml on five other almilur reanlulluna denlluK with the aetltemenla llCKOtlfttod with ItelKlum, Cxecho'Slovukln. Iji'.vlti, rlathmiln and Itouuianlu wnn doferred until tomorrow. KndorMiua iho Itiillnu Heltlement nn recommended hv Iho American debt commlaaion, of which he la a.bodlca. member. Honroscntntivo Crlap. ! Democrat, (leorirln. sulil that a careful stu.lv of conditions hail convinced him and hla collennues thnt Iinly's cnpaoliy tn pay amounted to "nlnn.at nil." Mo aa- sorted It would bo impnsslt.lo fur tho Itnllans to pay on terms slm- liar to tnoso extenaea ureal llrltnln "YOIT DIRTY HOY!" Qlsaki those ' 0mm'4 BAG LIMIT ON TROUT IS REDUCED BY COMMISSION 1 1 A x (; i ;h is j t ix; i; lationb maui: roii YKAIt hlrouiiiM In 111 Mofn i'nuntloft arc CliMMtl; IluU'JurrUn I'litii tu limit l4trtcnr I'ImIi fill- Th- AMmlulvd Ir) I'tiUTLASlf, Ore., Jun. 12. fiweeplnit fhuntf"B in gnifin reKUlu llonn urferiliiK the uctlvltlen of flMlti'rrnen in vurloun purts of the sluln and Heverul chnitKen In Km erul reKUlutlonn. operative during I'JttH only, were rtuidH- ut today's nvfinlon, tho second day of the first Ji:'ii meting of the sluto game coiiitidHHlon here. tUreuinn In 10 uddlllonnt rmintifn Wfie climed. which concluded the Work of the commlnnlon relative to the it-renter conservation of jume full ttuide ponnlblo by the new reKulutlon. niont of which will be opvruilve for a period of ten yearn. 4'uinfidenl with the establish mom or the new rcKulntlnns, plant t.ix of larxer flfh than heretofore will be begun hy the butcheries de partment. Heverol change In Konernl reRU Intloris, operative durlriK I'JG only. wtre made. Tho bug limit on trout wun reduced In all sections of the mute to 30 flnli or 1& pounds and a finh ln uny ono day, or 60 flnh or SO pounds and a fish In any seven foiiNcTutlvo days for each person. The open sermon for trout In ull counties of the state except Klam ath county in will bo from April Iti to October 81, Inclusive, lu Klnmath county season will re main April I& to November 30, in clusive, under the new regulation. Open seunon for hunting Chlnene pheusnnts In nil sections of the niute where there is an open sea son, except in Malheur county will be from October 15 te October 21. Inclusive during tho year only, under the now regulations. In Malheur county the open seunon during 1S2 will extend from Oc loltcr & to October SI, both dales Inclusive. MEXICAN TROOPS ACTIVE NF.ATH WITIIOVT MERCY POLICY OF SOIJJIEIW IS (ny Tha Auoclated PraM) MKXICO CITY. Mexico, Jan. IS. Federal troopa today contlnuod it ruthleaa cumpalKii of extermina tion a-k'ttlnat tho bandlta who held up the Oundulajara-Mcxlco City puaencr irnln Buturdny . nlftht and murdered an enllmatcd total nf SO pernona. IncludlnB pnnaenicer... train crew nnd train guards Death u l.elnir dealt without mercy lo the l.nndltj and their accomvllcoa Tho wnr department Isoued a laconic communique today, oaylnr; thut nn unknown number of tho l,u ml It' panir have been killed In a (lirbl nnd e irht nrlaonern oxocuinu. but behind thla. nccordlnir to dla patchea from other aourcca, there la n ntor- of awtft and nncomprom lalnc retribution by tho fedora! aoliliera. A detachment of troopers be. Innnlna to tlio 0th cavalry trallcil the mnln croup. Inclmllnit about 20 bandlta. In a northwesterly direc tion from I-oa Iteyea, In Xtlchoarnn Into tho atale of Jallaco. The bandlta were Hiirrounded at a ranch cnlled Qultupan. There the cor nered outlawa fought desperately nnd moat of them .lied fiKiuimr. Klaht wero token prlaonera, and Ntlld to hnve confeaaed participation In the robbery nnd were summar ily . executed. iIxot from the train wna found on every ono of th Federal troops wero sttll pursuing strncKlIng groups of the ninurnuders nml appear to Be ex- editing all who are shown to have been accomplices In the ronnery. I whether they participated actively or not. It Is snld thnt tne govern ment Is determined to give such a stern lesson that outlaws will fear to attempt any repetition ot tne outrage. RELIEF FOR FARMER GETS NEW IMPETUS Marketing Association Meets For Fourth Session on Rural Problems Wide Difference Seen on Methods For Help HAUGEN BILL IN HOUSE Fi'dWnl lictrulailon of Movement for Co-oxiuilva Action Held l.iki-ly ln Near Fuluro by Many Members Tty Ttta AM.wl.leil Pr.M WAHHINOTON. 1). C Jan. 12. With co-operative marketlni; the pivot of dlacuaalon. the much de bated question of form relief was Klven further Impetus today with he beRlnnlnff of the fourth nation al conference of the National Coun cil of Karmera Co-operallve Mar keting! naaorlutlone, whllo conKreaa wrestled with the problem In com mittee hearing. With Indications pointing to a wide difference of opinion aa to the proper method of approaching the crop aurplua problem the confer ence of co-operatives launched the first of four days of sessions amid buzz of floor discussion, hotel lobby conferences and group and private aulherintcs. llnlnuin llarkx mil While the conference was pro ceeding the house agriculture com mittee continued its hearings on the Haugen bill with Charles W. Hol man. secretary of the National Milk Producers federation, and A. u. Chauney, general manager of the American Cranberry Exchange, en dorsing Its provision for creation of a division of co-operative market ing In the department of agricui ture. Bevoral members of tne commit tee exnrvsaed the opinion that fed oral regulation of co-operative mar keting was only a question or, time. wh a others argued mat tnero ai ready was too much government control of 'business and that the ; tendency was for leas interference of this kind. The co-operative Idea also came 1n or n. general dlacuaalon nt a meeting neiwoen eacremry a.nnno and representatives ot sranuara farm papers, who In addition, tookiSOt jor Arica. un wun I no aeci'eiary me auujeuii of publicity In tho agriculture de- parimciii. toliiercneo .wun imurav The convening of tho co-opera- tivo conference, held chief atten tion, particularly In view of the effects its discussions might have in shaping farm relief legislation. A committee or live aiso was appointed to appear before the house agriculture commitiee 10- orrow to present Its views on tne lluugcn bill. Tho keynote of the convention was sounded by Robert W. Bing ham of Louisville, chairman of the national council, who decried pro posals of some middle western farm groups for federal controlled organizations to market exportable surpluses, advised against tariff readjustment to find a solution, and urged that co-operative mnrneunK bo given a fair and thorough trial on a lurge scale. The conference has yet to hear former governor Lowden of Illinois, a council member. Secretary Jar- dine, and Aaron Snplro, legal au thority on co-operativo marketing. Tho lntter Issued a statement to- rfnv nrarn sing President coonage and tho agriculture secretary his full support In their position In farm relief legislation nnd endors ing ln general the remarks of Chairman Bingham. LARGE DIVIDEND GIVEN YEAR JUST CLOSED PROVES PROFITABLE ONE in. The AMoclated Press NEW YORK, N. Y.. Jan. 12. Directors of tho Nash Motors com nanv today doclnred a stock dlvi dend of 900 per cent by voting to issue nine additional sharea of tnck fop each one now held sub ject to the npproval of stockholders at n meeting to bo called In the nonr future. A dividend of 310 por share was declared today on tho outstanding common stock, payable February 1. 1926 to holders of record, Janu ary 22. Prosldent Nash stated It was tho hope ot t no management mat earnings would permit the company to continue the payment of the nftin amount In dividends, which would be at tho rate of 12 por share on tho now stock, tho equivalent of tho present rnto of S20 tier snaro annuuuy on me stock. A aenantlnnal advance- of 6 points to a now high record at 617 as against a low of 103 Inst year, took nlnoo in tho stock on tho stock exchnngo today. Total sales wero onlv about 1300 shares, oho Jump of 15 points taking placo botwoen sales. Mr. Nnnh. in n statement to stockholders, declared thnt on No vomber 80, 1025 tho conipnny cloaed tho most satisfactory and profitable yonr in Its History, tne number of enrs nnd the trucks sold exceeding 'K3.000. Not profits for tho year wero $01,250,211! oompnrod with $9,-2SII.6-U In 1924. Tho bnlanco Bhect shows accounts pnynhlo of $5, 6.6,300 nnd represents current bills of tho Nash Motors company nnd Its subsidiary, tho AJnx Motors company, after eliminating lnlor coiupnny accounts. This is the only Indebtodness of the company oxcept tho reserve for taxes. Ostein! Got1 Convention (Hy Tho A.noclnteil l'r.M) CHICAGO, Ills., Jnn. 13. The 1027 conven'tlim of Rotary Inter national will be hold 111 Ostend, Belgium, the bonrd decided horo today. Dates are to be fixed liner. SOCIETY LEADER LOSES MILLION DOLLAR JEWELS VALUABLE (JKMS TAKKV PALM BKACII DINNEK AT Poll Deny Any Knowlulgn of Robbery Rot IN(tlircai aro Ilwy on Cawi my Tha A..oclal.d Pr..a) WEHT PALM BEACH, Flu., Jan. 13. The Palm Beach Post today suya: "Jewelry reported 'to be worth more than $1,000,000 was stolen at t o'clock last night from Oeorgo It. Mesker, palm Beach, during tha height of a house party, the Post was reliably Informed early today. "Despite the fact that It was un derstood that a report of the rob bery had been made to them, the Palm Beach police at 1:30 o'clock this morning denied any knowledge of the reported robbery, but West Palm Beacb detectives are working on tho case. "Inside" Job Fcaurrd "According to the Information obtained by the Poat, the fortune in Jewels was stolen while a house party waa in progress. Belief was expressed that the alleged robbery was an 'Inside' Job, although no particular explanation or theories were advanced. "Included ln the loot stolen from Mrs. Meaker. the wife of a wealthy retired Iron fence manufacturer In Evansvllle, Ind., It was understood were: MlHHlnz Jewells Listed "Nlnteen square diamond brooch es consisting of 31 diamonds each and each set In cut crystal. "A basket with six cabochon, one emerald and three rubies. "One sapphire. "One seven karat emerald ring. "The Meskers, acquaintances said last night, long have figured In palm Beach society, their marriage in fact being the culmination of a Palrn Beach romance. -Mrs. Mesker Is a member of the Society of Arts in Palm Beach and is well known for her artistic abilities. "Mr. and Mrs. Mesker were abroad last summer, returning; to America last November." LASSITER GIVEN PLACE PERSHING AVILIj RESIGN AS COMMISSION HEAD my Tha Associated Prew) WASHINGTON, D. C. Jan. 12. Selection of Major General Will iam Lossiter. commanding the de General john j. Pershing as pres- Ident of the Tacna-Arlca plebiscite commission was made today by President Coolidee. Lasslter will anil .from Panama on the cruiser Cleveland ttl Tiis 'own convenience. probably within the next day or , , , Lubmlt hlg resignation in time to ! permit General Lasslter to be com- fM.iAnA In . , .1 an tha ttie former may leave Arica for the United S'ates via Panama on the cruiser Denver about January 15. In tho event of General Persine's complete recovery of health after treatment here. General Lasslter would In return resign and General Pershing bo reappointed as head of the commission. This proce dure Is necessarv since the award creating the commission provides only for a president who snail ne an American and does not permit the appointment of a vice-presi dent. Administration officials here are hopeful that General Pershing will be able to resume his duties ln Arica. BANK ROBBER STOPPED TOWNSMEN WITH SHOTGUNS FRIGHTEN BURGLAR TAKnil? washm,tdjnn.Mi2. Townsmen armed with shotguns tonight frustrated a bank robbery in Moxee City, near here. The lone robber leaped through a window ln the bank building and escaped. About 9:30 o'clock, the burglar alarm at tho bank rang and vir tually the entire population of tho little town turned out equipped with shotguns, rifles and flash lights. Yakima police who Inves tigated said the robber evidently had smashed a window In the bank building and then began tampering with the vault. When he attempted to manipulate the combination on the vault door, the alarm was released. In the confusion and noise which resulted when tho townsfolk rushed into the street, the robber made his es cape through the broken window, police said. NIGHT RAIDERS SOUGHT NEGROES HELD FRIGHTENED INTO LEAVING HOMES By Tha Aasoctatod Press) TAMPA, Fla.. Jan. 12. City and county officials today ordered po lice to make a special effort to round up reported bands of night riders, which officials charge are makitu; an alleged wholesale at tempt nt tho Instigation of real es tate operators, to frighten negro property owners of Tampa Into selling thoir holdings und fleeing from the oltv. The alleged riding was called to tho attention ot members ot the city commission yesterday Dy u. It. Dobey, nn nllOBod negro holder of property said to bo valuod at soveral thousand dollars. Dobey told the commission he wna wurnod Sunday night o loavo Tam im within 43 hours. The city au thorities uotniiou ponce to proioci tho negro and his homo. Ordors to shoot to kill wero glvon tho of ficers. Itngtio. Snowfall Light lllv The Aaioclnted l're.i.) ' MEDFOUl). Ore., Jnn. 12. A heavy fog nnd frost settled over tho ltoguo rivor last nignt wun a temperature ot 21.5 degrees ns tne low mark. The sun broko through tho mist banks nt noon today. Tho Pacific h chwnv wnn a glnro of leo, and snow fell Mondny night on the Aahlnnd-KIumntn f ans nignway. Owing to the mild winter pastur uge for stock Is the best In yoars, stockmen declare. The snowfall In the hills is the lightest in 20 years, , . . . . i COAL COFJFERErJCE UNABLE TQ AGREE Arbitrators Adjourn With Nothing Accomplished . Toward Settlement STRIKE WILL CONTINUE Pinchot Negotiations Reach Abrupt End In Meeting "OUTSIDE" AID NEEDED IU-BOMtinarjr fliaalnn Bete U rid By PetuMylnutla '.erudiuure Expected to ConsMer Problem of Mines IBy The AsKKlated Treaa) NEW YORK, Jan. 12-Frultlui discussion for many days on ways to draft a new wage contract brought an end to the anthracite conference today and indicated the 1 continuation of the strike of 153,. 000 men and boya for an Indefin ite period. The negotiations that came to an abrupt end today were initiated by Governor Pinchot of Pennsyl vania, through the mayors and bur gesses of the anthracite regions. - Tomorrow the governor Is ex pected to lay before the Pennsyl vania legislature In extraordinary session hla views on the strike situation. Delegates Go Home The miners and operators left for their homes. The next step. both sides Indicated, must come from the "outside." The miners, before separating, is sued a call for a meeting of the anthracite scale committee at Ha zelton Thursday. A report of the sub-committee that has been ne gotiating with the operators, will be considered. . . When the conferees meet today. Chairman Alvan Markle, who haa no vote in the conference, submit ted some communications giving suggestions for ending the strike. Letters and telegrams of this char- - acter have been streaming into the conference for days. . Lack of Courase Chanced After some desultory remarks, Jesse B. Warrlner, one of the operators' representatives, referred to the proceedings 'of last week wnva in. kmwn. oio aa.u lu uaw told the operators they lacked courage to end the negotiations. This led to some heated comments from both sides. Mr. Warriner said the operators had the courage to adjourn tbe conference sine die and challenged any ot the international officers ot the union to second the motion. He said he preferred one of theao officers to second the .motion be cause It was they who called th ..-Ik. Thl. ratarana In ralllr-V V- strike was resented by the miner.. Finally George Hadestv of the Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron company, the largest pro ducing company in the anthracite fields, made the motion to adjourn without delay. The miners refused to second it, stating later to news paper men that they were present to make a contract, and the motion was seconded by Thomas Thomas of the Lehigh Valley Coal company. Tho motion was- unanimously adopted. Thus came "to an end ne gotiations that wote started In At lantic City on July . broken off on August 4, and resumed In New York on December 29. ' NEW CONFERENCE MADE FOUR. MINOR COLLEGES HAVE ATHLETIO UNION (By Tha Aaaociatad Pres.) PORTLAND. Ore.. Jan. 12. A new conference composed of four minor colleges ot Oregon anu Washington-Columbia university. Portland ; St. Martins, t-acoy. Wash., and Mount Angel, Mount Angel, Ore., was formed at a spe cs! meeting nere oi omciaia m the schools. Father Edward Mar tin, athletio director of St. Mar tin's college ot Lacey, Wash., was elected temporary president and Vincent Harrington, coach at Col umbia university, temporary secre tary of the new organisation. Though all four charier members of the league are Catholic iniiU tutlons, the originators of the cir cuit decided not to limit member ship to any one denomination oui invito all schools of similar type in . Oregon and Washington to enter. Schedules tor onsaeiuaii m , football were drawn up at tne first meeting. If oiher colleges apply for entrance before the next meeting, which will probably bo held in May, the football schedule will be revised toiane caro ui added members. Regular officers for the league will bo elected at the May meet ing and tne policies or m i' once will be deeded upon. EIGHT DIE IN HOTEL FIRE FALLING WALLS ARE FIRST WARNING OF BLAZE (By The Ai.oclaled l'r.aa) n-rcituiriAY. Ln.. Jan. 13. Trappod on tho second floor of the Johnston hotel, a irame irucmmi olght men perished In flames which deatroyod tho hotel, a block of frame structures adjoining and tho Van Noy hotel here today. Nino mon wore injured from burns and from leaping from tho second story. It Is bolleved that all but one ot those Injured will recover. Tho ldontity of all tho persons burned to donth has not been es tablished. Tho fire started about three o'clock this morning in the lowor part of the Johnston hotel and tho survivors stats that they wero not awnre of thn blaze until the walls ot tho building were fat ing tn. - The tusk of Identification was made difficult because the hotel register was destroyed.