639
The Weather
Forecast Occusiiuuil showers to
night and Sunday.
Mailiiium -.icribiy V. 70
Minimum .esU'itluy 4U
Weather .Yer Ago
EDPORD MAIL
Maximum 52
Minimum 31
ieiltutitii
.lit.
MEDFORD, 01K(i8y. SATr!?I)AV0N()Vi:.MI!i:i; 10. 1!:.S,
Wklj P1hr-Mntb Wit
No. 232.
m
M : i
o
To day
By Arthur Brisbane
Children As Teachers.
No Black Republic.
No Socratic Methods.
That Noble Experiment.
(Copyright, 1928. by Star Co.)
Dr. Ossea, superintendent of
public schools in Now York,
wisely emphasizes the import
ance of making children of for
eign parents home teachers, In
41 public schools children will
receive a series of leaflets for
teaching English to parents.
An excellent idea, and'us old
as divine wisdom. Children j
have taught their parents from j
uu .b""h- ""T"" j
child, filling the mother With I
tenderness, has educated the
father through t lie mother,
gradually abolishing cannibal
ism, slavery and serfdom, and
will abolish poverty eventu
ally. Philauthrophy hits its origin
ill the love and influence of Upending Christmas cither in South
children. Lady Godiva, riding A,m'''tal,u'' '"' h'Kh B''I,S- ,'"
J I desiring to visit the other America,
naked through the streets to! the president-elect has the two-
lighten the poor people's bur
den, 11 nd the old iiule gorilla,
club in hand, at the foot of the
tree, keeping climbing leopards
and snakes from his wife unci
small baby in the upper
branches, show the influence of
children 'on parents.
Head about thai gorilla in
Drunimond's "The Greatest
Thing in the World'' or' his
"Ascent of Man." The books
tire not at hand where this is
written.
The greatest thill tic in
love, and through love children
ClllieutC tlieil' parents.
.
The British nllogo that Kns-
. r i i
Ha IS planting lluv-nui'rMrn
ideas in the minds of South
African natives," trying to es
tablish a black : republic in
southern Africa, on Commun
ist lines.
That was tried, with oncotic
'ngemcnt from this country, in
Liberia, but did not work.
South African natives will
not have the slightest under-
..i .i: r linl.-L..;..4 ..ll.
maiiuill UI jLJUinm; loi Kim.
Communism might as well talk
of establishing it reproduction
of Oxford or Cambrige at the
end of the Congo. To create
it republic vou must have the
r materials of which republics
-
mi. iiiuui:.
AVc are having trouble
enough with our experiment
here, our nearest approach to
republican government thus far
being a benevolent rule by plu
tocracy. W lllllim AlcAlHlretV, WHO WHS'
superintendent of the ChicaL'o
schools, leaves for Athens to
i
spend u year studying Soera-l
tes' methods of teaching. His
pbin. may heaven thwart it, is
lo revive the Socrates method
in modern schools. I
Socrates. If Plato describes bis
method accurately, touched a new
' peak in boredom. Instead of say
Ins what he had to say. he went
around Kobin Hood's barn with
quest tns and anawors tiresome be
yond measuro.
Whether or not Socrates was
guilty, as allejod. of filling young
Grcoks with disrespect for the
Rods, and, in spite of the marvjl
ously heroic hemlock drinking epi
sode, you can hardly blame the
Athenians for setting rid of hlm-
What modern education needs Is
' moving pictures, with condensed
orba) elucldutlon, not Socratic.
bogles.
leaders ot prohibition say elec
tion means "utter repudiation hy
the people uf all proposals, modify
ing the Volstead act. or In any way
interfciing with prohibition as It
Is."
Prohibition leaders Iguorc one
teature of tho campaign, which
need not be revived here.
They should not forget that Cov
iernor Smith tot twice as many
Votc as any Democratic candidate
ever got. There may be some pro
hibition meaning to that.
Herbert Hoover did not proclaim
(Continued on rage Four.)
TODAY
VISIT PLAN
OF HOOVER
First Trip to South America
, Ctorto in Pnrtninht
oidiib in ruiiniyni
Will Foster Good Will and
Obtain Problem Perspec-
tive of
States.
Latin-American
Hy .Tunics L. West.
Associated Tress staff Writer.
STANFOltD irxlVKHSITV. Cul..
Nov. 10 OP) Visiting the one con
lincnt In the world upon which he
has yet to set foot, Herbert Hoover
contemplates spending 4u days on
to' f South America before re
turning to Washington for his in-
lauguraliun as president on March
llh.
I'mler present plans he will sail
from a Pacific coast port, probably
San Diego, within less than n fort
night, and end his long journey nt
some point on the Atlantic sen-
'lm.lrri enrtv In J:i iiiijtrv. Ihtis
! fold purpose of fostering good will
between his own country and those
to the soiitli, and of getting
clos(!-ui perspective of the prob
lems of tile Latin-American states.
Friends of I he president -elect I
emphasized that this Is to be in no j
tfense a diplomatic mission, but ,
purely one of good will. Thus the !
president-elect woul.l keep clear of j
any discussion of pending iliplo-j
matic uuestlons. such as T.una-
Arici. adhesion
the Ilriand-
Kellogg pia:n tri'uty denouncing
war. and turiff ciuftlona whi' 1
have bvvn the subjects of ex
changes between the American
government and mime of the isouth
American counti'ltis.
AVhilc tho nersonnel of 'the
party which would nmkq- the trip
l'is that 7."
I elect will bo accompanied by an
! official of tho slate department at
hvHMhingiun, which, under the
t leadership of l'rcsidcnt Coolidge
ha fostered the proposed goodwill
mission.
Advisors (.'
In the party also wuutd b! sev
eral of Air. Hoover's advisors, in
cluding his secretary. George
Akerson, and a limited number of
newspaper correspondents a n d
news camera inen. Should the con
templated journey be embarked
upon, uml there is no doubt here
that It will be as soon as diploma
tie exchanges between Washington
and all the countries to be visited
have been completed, It would
constitute a precedent, for never in
history has either a president or a
president-elect of the Cllltcd States
visited .South America.
If Hoover's plans for the Kollth
American trip are carried out, -lie
will be the second president-elect
lo leave the country before inaug
uration. In l'.il'il I'lesldcpt Hard
ing spent several weeks on n visit
to the l'anama canal. However
his trip was made only
tlmo before inauguration
short
During his prospective Journey,
-Mr. Hoover would have many days i
at sea. during which lie could give ;
uninterrupted attention t ways
and means of solving a number of ;
the problems w hich will confront
his administration. Also he would !
have ample time to consider eabl-
"net appointments and other mat
ters before beginning the rounds
Itt C(M,r....r.,.U t.-ltt. i.,,.t. Imulnp.
which will precede final tletornii-
f 'hp!"- '"altera.
i
I !
I
SWEPT BY BLAZES
LATE LAST
of honor nt n dinner at the I'nlted
1-A Clrt.WDH, Ore.. Nov. 10. (Vl j Slates embassy on Monday night,
The l.aGronde high school build- at which Colonel Lindbergh, morn
ing, valued at about $200,000, was j bers of the cabinet and other prom
practically (lest roved by file that j tm.nt persons wlfl bo present. The
started about 11 c clock last nigh.
and swept the second story anil
.h Jl ."'ii "' 'ar,in';
on tl eseeo ml floor, were fat ned
it) w uncontrollable. Tart
ords were saved. The origin of
neve"? Ill ,!"I,kn1T: ?.!c be'
ui vM..iut.iit,. iutiitu nnu iwi
When first seen a big smudge)
hovered over the roof and in a inn-
ment burst Into flames. The en
tire flie fighting equipment b
rushed lo the sci.'ie und lor a
while the fire seemed lo be cheek
ed. Wind Increased, however, driv
ing the blaze before lt. Scores of
citizens and students allied In Ink
Ing equipment from the building.
a brick ntmcliire erected in 1!10.
No one was known to hnve been
in the building at the time. A turn-
lor play was to have been held last
nlcht Ht had been postponed duel
to uinuss in the cast. The fire;, nnh pichase belore noon
centered near tho auditorium an,l today.
nad a crowd been there ttrascdy
mpjht hare resulted.
Aged Lady Mies
on 105th Birthday,
Edjoys Sensation
OAKLAND. Cul.. Nov. 10.
JU I .T)v l .... r . i .. i, .!!..(( A
t who recently iTiuumieu mw r
In Ml birthday here. yester-
diy insisted on tiring taken 'J
for her first airplane riil.
and liked it so well tlmt when '
the pilot martini down she '
induced him to prolong the
ti Ui. '
4 In :i ncwsiHiuer interview ;
on , "" birthday, m.. :
I Collelt said she thought nil'- 4
' P'anoa 110 more marvelous
;4,jmn ,.nii,.olllia wt.rc . her
I ' j,v . ," sif. i!
Victoria among her interest-
lug experiences.
LINDY FLIES 10
UI1MTIMP DAI I C!
iiummu mm)
MEXICO CAPITAL
meticulously planned ami executed
- 'ceremony came precisely at 11
I r-,.l p, .,. n,.,. ' o'clock, when Premier Baron Tn-
Lone Eagle Swoops Downimika, standing at the root or the,
A f i . stairs uf the throne hull, led the
On Field He COnqUereO Villlant assemb ago In threo cries
jof "llanzai!" This was timed to
Year AgO HOPS FrOnV'he second so that at hundreds of
centers l.uougiiaut the empire
Torrenates Ranch Hunt-'otlier Kmhcnnw, iesS distinguished
ing Ground.
M1JXICO CITV. Nov. 10. t.Pi ,
' fi.liii,,.! 'Cbiiri.u a l.imii ..l,
" ijhrnne wn nintetod heforo a com-
'he first capital that Sj, ''.S
he contiuered almost a year ago ln!0f them women, it solemnized an i
his good-will tour of Central Amor-! ascension which actually occurred'
lca am, he W(jflt nuk,8i
Just as darkness was descending
over albuenu flying field the air-
man swooped down uuon. it from
the north where ho had been hunt-
een hunt-
i the state
',..,
mO t "I'll-
ing at Terrcnates ranch in
of Chlliualnat. Tho. volcano Popo
catepctl and the encircling nurun-
the crimson of tho setting sun
when Colonel Lindbergh taxied
across thn field.
Flying with Colonel Alexander .1.
MeNah, military attache of the
United States embassy, as hfs pas
senger, Colonel Lindbergh complet
ed a flight of some 80 miles In
eight hours and Vi minutes.
Their departure had become
known in the capital only a short
time before their arrival. There
fore there were only a few persons
present In contrast to the hundred
thousand who had crowded the
same field on December 14, 192",
I when Colonel Lindbergh completed
ja non-stop flight from Washington
j in 27 hours,
! Tinkers Tire,
As Colonel J.tndocrgh taxied his
plane to n spot nenr tho hanger,
he showed perfect familiarity witil
the field as a result of his former
visit. He climbed out of the cock
pit nud calmly began tinkering
with a tire and going over his ma
chine without paying nttention to
anyone. It was only when a repre
sentative of President Cnllcn and
secretaries of the l.'nltod States
embnss.y crowded tin to shake
hands and congrnlulnte him that
he left his uti nlnne
Dwight W. Morrow. Cnlted States
ninbn-sador. was not present, re
malnlne at the cntiltal out of re
Unect for the desire of Colonel
i inilhefirb irt ninU niB visit ,,,-(,t..
persona) and to avoid official func
tions and formalities.
' lloth Colonel Lindbergh and Col
onel MacNnb wore hunting clothes.
Colonel Lindbergh laid aside, his
h"lmet and put jan nn old slouch
hat before entering a limousine
nat be:
from tl:
An c
accoma
the United States embasfy.
escort of motorcycle police
mp.mled the car through the
streets to the embassy.
"It goes without snyinu I am glad
be back in .Mexico euy. t. oionei
lbert;! said. He pdded he did
not know how long he would Htay.I)nnn rubbery last night of a mail'
and that further plana were yet .ur on ft Tt,XUH and iauifc train.!
to bo formulated. police here todav hud rneovered
Kinlllo Portes Gil. - provisional i Hu but I2H70 of the Jr3.0()0 loot
president-elect, will be the guest
I dinner had been arranged before
j lt W!1, known that the aviator wastook r..1.000 in money shipments'
eomlng to Mexico City, but It win land swung off tho car nearirhe
slvc h,m nn opportunity to meet Uunimlt avenue viaduct here. !
j ,ne n,.xt president of Mexico. i The bandit's name wjih given
j
i QuickResults
- .
From Classified Ad
in Mail-Tribune
!
' clfiaflH ad in Ihta tin. A !
nf.P ift.iAnliilir nfffHr.i for I
10 ,)(.rPH of Iand a mile !
. fr0m Medford. with ekht-room J
furnUiiPd hmis und oiiw i
1 hulldinzH. fine shade, ete..
bronchi savera! Inquiries and
) 4j
MftfHtHttM
JAPAN'S RULER
i j
Ancient Ceremony Marks
Ascension to 'High Au
gust Seat' Cry of 'Ban-j
zai!' Echoes Throughout!
Land. i
I
By GLENN BABB
' Associated Press Correspondent
TOKYO. Jupan, Nov. 10. ()
A new sovereign today formally
ascended the '"high august seat."
tile throne of the unbroken line
of the heirs of the sul goddess
' who, tradition says, have replied
,over Japan from before the dawn
i of authentic history.
! Ilefore the highest dignitaries of
j lila realm and representatives of
26 other nations, from his seat tin
ker tho Phoenix-crested canopy,
Hlrohito made tho announcement
: this afternoon by which he took
j Ilia place as the ILMlh emperor of
I Japan.
! The climax uf this solemn and
UUL 1II UiaS lUl VUlll, I.UUIU JUiu ill
UUn 4., . tUn cunm inutimt 1
I.,""" V..
iviiirR." in best tntiittlated. as lined
it)
(T.i this occitHtou. "KCign lorerer:
Tho ilnuna of the sokui-rel,
"ceremony of ascending tne
noarly two years ago. for llirohlto ;
has relgnoil In fact sinco his
father. lOmpcror Tulslio. died early
chvlKtmns moining, 1920,
On this s'a-e wn3 presented a
nof;can v,t,hci' bLstorUal sym-
1 1 ,ui.iii m.nv. .
1 1)ollam t,,nn nny otho1- now surviv-
!ing. the lovy of a people crystal-
. Innw Li..11 nf
lized in ritual. The long scroll of!
Ik ginning with-tlio wltey and ill-
fnimcd talcs of divine ancestors
from whom tho Japanese heliuvo
themselves descended, was un-
rolled.
LEVIATHAN STALLED
CLOSE TO DOCK AND
PASSENGERS PEEVED
.NKW VOUK, Nov. 10. UV) Held
at anchor within sight of her pier
all night hy a powerful ebb tide,
the giant liner Leviathan docked
early yesterday, and 11100 an
noyed passengers poured asliore.
The Leviathan's bow was almost
against her pier for hours but'
Comniodoro H. A. Cunningham '
considered It too hazarduus lo
move his ship. 'At 4 a. in., when
the tide turned, the great ship
j reversed propellors and slowly slid '
Into her berth.
Three hours later the first nf the I
' passengers started to leave. Many i
were Indignant at having lo pass :
the night aboard, missing connect- I
Ing trains and engagements. Wonie I
', 1 -'00 relatives and friends who had
i waited on the pier for weary hours !
were back this morning, showing i
traces of lost sleep.
POLICE ROUNDUP
k(i:t woiitii Tex vnt
10.
,4vin n t. h!ri in.i r....n.im.
: in.lK, IlH Hli0rtnrulnt ... thn on.--1
and hud under arrest a man Iden-.
tlfied by Mail Clerk M. K. l'rurtt
as having :erpet rated the holdup, i
1'hp armed bandit entered the ,
m 1 car on the train between I
Ilenbrook 'and Fort Worih and
after overnowerlmr two mall clerks'
iiK t II t Wn.-iU. Wlniin
. . 41.. , ..........
FOOTBALL SCORES
Vint- A. Mlnhliriin A
"
1 ufwii-or V tl llnrtmimlti ft
......... v . , ... .... w . .
Hrown. 14. !
New Vork. Columbju. 14; Johnj
Hopkins, n.
Cambridge Penn, 7: Harvard. 0. '
Cornell. 0: St. rionnventlire, a.
llowdoin, 0; Maine, 26.
Syracuse. 0: Ohio Wesleyan, 6.
College of City of New Vork.,
ll: Norwich. 0
Princeton. 2S
Lee. IJ.
Washington
lows. It; Ohio State, 7.
Maryland, , Vale, 0.
i
READY TO TAKE
P 4i .'SVHwrrs ?i i K'Timm .
Latest official photographs of the Emperor and Empress of
Japan recently distributed to all schools and aovernment offices In
Japan to be shown and honored on the occasion of the enthronement
of Emperor Hlrohito at Kyoto, November 10.
ERICANS JO
MESSAGE
.i . i V I
IFROM AL SMITH NORRIS HOLDSj
tiemeniS I.eilCIOn'ea.tern slope uf .Mount Etna.
Carry Word From De
feated Candidate May ;
Be Political Valedictory,
and Non-Partisan.
NKW YOKK.
Governor Smith
Nov. 10. 1rY
v.ill deliver '
i meswge to the American people
i
over a natimn
TueUty ntwht
I i .,4
iii wide radio hookup
Announcement of the address
to know what its nature wmild he.
a statemcm the governor mmle at
; Albany In a eonferunce with re-
miners however, led many lo be-
Hove that It would be non-partlsaii
and made In an attempt lo heal
the wounds left by the polllleal
campaign.
"Kvcry man. when eleeteil lo of-
flee." thu governor said. "Is en-
titled to a full, fair chance lo
make good anil Mr. Hoover should
have every assistance from every
I clf'ten."
The governor's first thought bysl
Tuesilay night, one of Ills close
political advisors salt!, was not
how the defeat affected him per
sonally nor primarily how it would
nrfcet his party, but bow the bit
terness engendered in the cam
paign might be dlhpclleil.
In a way the talk probably will
be the governor's political valedlc-
lory to the people, lie announced
after his defeat that he would
never run for public office again,
Forty-cue stations headed by
' WKAK will participate In
i broadcast of his speech.
the '
KAN KliANCISCO. Nov. 10. Wl
Tli,. wi.nlb,.i. iiiittrwilc for Mm vMi I
1 beiflniltiir Viivi.m lii.r II u-ini tin-
!:rt::::;rpHiUnUni fLUUiu; ' mjiiTn nRiSH---
Kar we-te,n states: The outlook! 111 flU I U UlUlUl I "inut of play after a Harvard
. is for mild temperatures and most-! fumble, dofcated the Crimson, 7 to
I ly fair wllu-r in central und NKW VOUK, Nov. 10. M' AH; DAV1H. Cal., Nov. lO.-M'l Ott- j and ended tn hrlc! r
(sonihern California and Nevada, i Saturday trading records were brlel Gabrhdson. t'l, of Lancaster. Humption or this classic iotpnii
, , ... ,i. i, I i , ..... k, t. .... ,.. i,.,i...l i ..thn. 1 Her e with a secopd victory In two
Pacific states. Idaho and extreme
I northern California.
FIFTY LOST WHEN
m-r-i, v uiver
, Vifty officers and men or
,., ,oamcr Chern.i Mora
f,.nm cnsi.iniinope perished to.
fbiv when the vessel foundered In'
; . . t........ ... .
: Itllll'K JM-Nl.
4
Hall to Wa -hi net on
Kl'GKNK. Ore,. Nov. Hi. fVP,
iJr. Arnold lletmett Hall, presidenl
of the t'tilverslty of (tregon. was to
leave fttigen" today for Wnwhlnu
ton. I). C.. when? he will attend the
. - ..
annual session 01 m rtinerienu
. . ..... i...
FMiifiai ifm 01 .-Mine i mversn
Kxeeutlve
.. , 4. .
;
As
xotiik to
)1'i:iitim:hs.
this paiier will
BO
tti
rei.
at noon Monday
Ar-
nilstlce day. all nds for Mon-
day must he In the office by
1 f n. m., that day.
JAPANESE THRONE
myf volcanic flow;
llSPPtEADS RUIN
RELIGION CAUSE!
i
VOTE DEBACLE
a i i I I I n
and Prohibition, Nebraska
Cnnolnp Dnlimoo Cnrm
oiiicuu uiiiiifivo i Mini
Relief and Resource Pres
ervation Neglected.
WASHINGTON. Nov. I tl. (t't - -Senator
Nurris of Nebraska, who
Hupported the eniiicnitle presi-
denlial ticket deelared In a slale-
inviil today that "(he greateiit ele-
meat Involved tiwhe Itindslide was
: prohlbtilon.
"The real issues in the campaign
' were relief for agriculture and
J Him preservation of our natural
: sources from llle grasping fingers
of the power trust." he said. "In
the excitement over Hie artificial
; issues of religion anil prohibition,
: farm relief was. beaten anil the
power Must given the greatest vlc-
, lory It has ever achieved sin
It
at.
I. (.I'll,, Mill utl.llllllV ,111,1 M I III.
tempt lii control all the activities
or our economic an .llileal life.
It Is almost Inconceivable, in Hie
face ot the astounding revelations
of the federal trade commission's
Investigation thai should be so.
slve. Hie Immediate future la not
encouraging. As a concrete lllus-
tiaili.n. It looks now Hun unless
the
sum cine court holds that the
"I
! Muscle Shoals bill passed ill Ihe
laid session or congress Is now li m ;.iiiu mi ic-ie. i ....... .......... , ...
law. Hint gnat properly tleveloped who owned Hi or more acres of Army 0.
at the expense of the American Oil" frultOH land were considered fjaglo took the : klcltoff. shook off
taxpayers cannot be saved for the 'rich. , ! " '"J f rtoncn ttjcklor. anil raced 6a
,..,i,. once- prosporoiiH farmers today ynrd's to Notre Danic s JO-yard
"Notwithstanding the setback, II were filling their pockets with lino before ho was forced out of
Is Hie duty of progressives to fight nms from tho trees, slinging wine bounds. After a Ion pass failed,
on and to do the best wncan even htdlles over Ihelr shoulders and Cag e tore around end lo the 10
in the face of defeat, and lo eon- trudging away from the scene of yard hie or (Irst town l'"t ttvo
linue the contest in spite of the; desolation or begging rides to yard I'onalty set t he Army back
.l,llilonl o.hls that the election '""foty. other were selling for a Hutchinson replaced Cagle. bit
has throw,, in the pathway of Long what was left of their once the allure c . two passes
human pi-onrusH."
I In I I II1I1AV III Mil...!
exchange today when mi avalanche
nil i i ii ii h if i ' a ,
HhLL ul i MULO CTIinCMT lll tn
of buying order tilled up total sales 'ears crushed In a subway here
of 2, ;.M(.loi shares. This com- I shortly nfler midnight,
pares with the previous Saturday I (labrlelson. a student at tho Unl
rccoril of 2. r.ol, 400 shares, chalked verslly of California fainis here,
up March 31. I was In a small coupe with James
Trices or a wide assortment of'K. Tope, also an agriculture stu
Issues were swept up :, lo 23 a ' dent, when It collided with the
share. The new (leneiul Motor 1 machine containing eight I'lllplnos.
shares, first trailed on a when Is- Hulatra. driver of tho ma
miod basis, ranged from is. 50 to chine, Is not expected to live.
SSH.11.1.
BASEBALL PLAYER-
HELD FOR MURDER:
1
i Tuscola, ill.. Nov. 10 4N !
! I'rank Kmlt Carroll, prof esshmaL
j bitseball player and farmer, and 1
j his brother, Wlllliim Jr.. were In-
t . .
1 dli'loil hv 1 l. I Iniiirliiu Mitinlv
: ' ' " -
' nind Jury for thn murder of Wal-
Iter .MfAliter, employed for
( fifteen yeniM s a farm hand by
' the Curl-oils.
The ( in l ulls are charged wlili
. beating
McAllster lo ileaih with
4.KiuirH baseball bat, then haullna
. the Illinois Cintrnl tracks tn make i
the body In an automobile onto
It appear that .McAllster was
Riiieo w nen H ireigni Irani sirucs
n h freltahl
-'.mil 8 ear Slier tne liiller liar)
Jumped to safety.
liittec hurl
re' Must
Sing tLach Morn
in Front Hotel,
M AliSHKlKI.II. "1". N'ov.
la. t.Vi ISeeause he lost an ,
elertlon bet on Cov. Alfred
K. Smith. 1M (lalller. of llan-
1
don, is under obligation
!-lng "Nearer My God
Thee" each morning at 8
oYlork 111 front of the (lalller
hotel. lOaeh day sllue Wed-
j noKday his amlienet ha.1- been
getting larger. He has of-
fe.ed l5u to be released
IN ETNA ZONE
" 000. The Huoslers scored tho wlll-
t- n uLnL; tnlng touehdown on a 45-yard pass
Towns Devastated :lnnabi- , u, fuunh )t.ri0(, ttml u. Mtop.
. ' ped the last cadet ehargo one yard
tantS Flee Pillage 111 ! mnu tho goal as the tHm whistle
blew.
PrOgreSS Refugees Im- Onplnln Sprague. wearing n pro
tective noecguurd, kicked off for
DOSed UDOn ValUablG I 1110 'V- Unly running 1aek tHo
p " I ball in yards to tho 30 -yard stripe.
I 3nrl npvncrtutpr. Tho big cadet forwards smeared
irtliu ucvaoicueu. ,,H, jioosler running gnmo mid
Niemlc's high punt was recovered
..,,...,. ... .. , ,. .n by tho Army on it 40-yard line.
im !i , i M m ' Aft.T a kicking exchange. Notre
Tho railway bridge at Mascall . . , .
I
tudny fell prey to the molten tor-
. V i , ,., , ,i,..t. tut
111 Ml l'"""N
wlili-h bus ilt-Mti-nvod tho town ot :
!.Maseall and devastating the
! neighboring village of Nuni ata.
1 The village of Giirrablni was
, , . , .
I floured of Inhabitants. ractortel
land mills In the region were being I
.lUtit,,,,!!.-.! I
.small bands of ne'er-do-well 'le dashed off tackle to tho eight
seomed to have concentrated on 1 S"'" line. Murrell made three
the stilelien zone from all over more, then Oiglo registered right
Wi lly and Calabria. There were down on the three-yard lino. The
a number ot arrests of those nil- rod headed Army nee knifed
lagers. l-ollee and military re- through for two yards more, but
strle'lons were tightened up and was hurt and tlmo was taken out.
speelnl passes were lcnulred lo Muriel went over for a touch
got near the lava flow. down In., two plunges., Spruguo
Home 'witnesses were Indignantly missed goal.-- Score:; Army, 6:
describing the tactics of farmers; Xot re Dame. 0.
that had been spared. They Haiti
that tlioo persons, knowing that
ninny small liirmoi H and old re-
lUred couples had lieen living on
i their little gardens anil were nowj
penniless, wei r, Invading the conn-
try anil ollerltig joiih in ino u
and homes at very low wages.
The recently Impoverished people
were forced to accept these Jobs
;lfi mauv caxos.
I Nunzliita had been completely
1111117.1 llll ll.ltl ill'l-ll ..w,, ..
evacuated tins morniiiK. ,
When It Is considered, that
I Ulna's present eruptive mouth
lopened at only about 8300 feet
I above sen lovil while thu vol-.
Icnno's height Is 10.710 feet, it'
an be Imagined with what force
the menacing stream of lava is Is-
suing from It.
.Tho plight of the peasant rlk
i Is plllablc. The lava stream pour -
. . ....-. ... 4 h
eil across Hum tnuico
ample siores of rru;t ami wines.
Crowds ot spectators were Jour.
neylng to the zone of fire.
, persons badly Injured when two
Nov. 10. (
The ptate highway commission:
m,xt TueHday will order several
Important Henifi of construction I
delayed hy uncertainty over the
Ihinnu btlla which wero defeated'
: ..u.... mun nu.u .
! n I lw. lui.llixi A mitmr Mm nxn.
,ni - ' - "
Jecta to be disponed of aro the Har
, per section lit central Oregon, tho
: Daily section of the Kliinialli Kalln-
Lukeviiiw highway and tho I'lttah
j section In I'tnulllla county.
I '
SALT I.AKB CITV. Nov la.-Otl
IHehard James. IT year oltl aviator
hopped olt from tne Halt l jiKe air
, ...
.riiiincniiiii.-iuMi ..ik.. ... nv'
destination Is Mock Springs, Wyn,
l triinscontlnentnl flight. ' His next
0IUUU1I IMLLLU
HOOSIERS
BEAT ARMY
SCORE 1 2-6
plntfe Damfi UDSetS DODC
and Trims Cadets Cagle
Plays Stellar Game
Pennsylvania Defeats
Harvard Carnegie Tech
Wins.
Hy Alan J. Ciould,
(Associated IM'ess Sports Kdltor.)
VA.VKKH NTADI U M. NKW
VOUK. Nov. la. VP) Notre Dame
upset the hitherto unbeaten Army
i eleven today, 12 to C, in a thrilling
; finish heforo. n huge crowd of Hli.-
' - " " .'
Memieo to Chevlgny. for a gain
; Army's 43-yurri linn. The Iloos
' I era kept up the aerial bnrraKe.
J but a penalty a ml a. few wi Id
' heaves broko up the threat, forc
ing Notmiee to kick.
I In tho third period. O'Keefo was
thrown for a throe-yard loss, but
Chevlgny finally fought Ills way
over for a touchdown on the fourth
j down, after thrco rushes had heen
j stopped, iviomelc failed to kick
. goal, anil tho score was tied. 6-U.
aouo name kickcu on ami uieiu
ran the ball back to his 25-yard
uiui as mo iiiini pcr.ou enueu.
I Nolro llamo launched a counter
i drlvo, opening up big holes In tint
'Army line, through which Chevlg-
lay and Collins whirled, making;
two first clowns In succession and
puuiiib ino nun on niui; . iviu
mark. Chevlgny, however, was
thrown for an eight-yard loss by
MoHslitRer and Nlomioc punted
over thu goal line.
With 23 yards to TO on tho fourth
i down, Niemloc hurled a Ions pass
that OLiion, substitute, Krauued,
I Juggled, and thou carried over tho
goal lino for a touchdown. The
, pass was ucavcii irum mo irini
I lain r'n.n,U'. l.lob tif AV rn nn II
V' , ",:l j;;. ,,.
............ ...... ;,
Hutchinson completed a pass to At-
I Ian that put the hall on Notre
Damo's four-yard lino. Ho then
! plunged to the ono-yard lino when
' the Haul whistle blow to end the
I game and Army's last chance. ,
1 HAltVAKI) STADIUM. (am-
. f cars.
Harvard never carried the
ball deeper than Ponn's 28-yanl
Hue. Paul Scull, Ponn captain,
scored the only touchdown, aided
by a penalty, after the Quakers re
covered Ouamaccla's fumble on
Harvard's 18-yard lino.
ALliANV, N. V.. Nov. 10. Ml
Carnc-ito Tech of Pittsburgh tie-
I routed Georgetown University of
I Washington by a score of 13 to 0
this 'afternoon In tho oast's only
bnttle of unbeaten teams. Carnc
Isle's fast, heavy and deceptive 11
i had a decided edgo In every de
partment of play but forward pass-
ling, the cliict reliance oi
Cicorgvtown team.
th
WILLAMETTE VALLEY
SAI.HM. Ore,. Nov. 10. (fll
Salem and vicinity experienced one
,.r tl... wniinHi v4 lionrs In history
j .,,,, 3 4S inchos of rain were re-
orde.1 for the period ending at 7
o'clock this morning, bringing the
I projlultulon lo '"' ''
fldSI 1. n'.lirs. .to i..ii.
boosted the Willamette river to J.
morning. Utioulllber 11. ISSJ. Wltn
i. 1 1 inches.
"v(,t,Kt do...
was previously tho