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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1928)
o The Weather Form vtKt Yalr; freczini; uuiiktu turu tonight. Maximum ycMcrtluy Q. ....... 53 Mlnliiiuiu unlay 28 Medford Mail Weather Year Ago Maximum 03 Minimum 4-1 ' July Twenty-third Tatt Veekl? Fifty -Mfenth V MEDFOlvD, ORLXiOX. SATrifl).. NOV KM liKR IT, H)'S. No. 2:?9. o tribune Today OREGON 12 "HEP By Arthur Brisbane h WXl iVI t Uh U K U ! U iHD f (1 I' England TCoo,id9 : fl ,) .pf M fl M fl D P 1 IlU f DLLU Post Office Socialism. fL Arnspiger Re elMM Head, ) ULl! (Copyright, 1928, by Star Co.) Hit tor " attacks on Presiilen' ('oolitlgc, in British newspa pern, mid u statement, by IjOI'U HirUenlii'iid, that Knldiid iloos not want liny Coolitle udvii'i', should, enlighten the I'residcnt. He has not been to Europe j veccnlly, official duties pre venting. He has been hearing this soft words of ambassadors looking for something, mid may not know how well hated this country is, in Europe. Distinguished Britishers, in snubbing the President, render a service to this country, in tensifying President C'oolidge's determination to have the Unit, ed States properly prepared. S U IJ M A R I N E S, A11J I'LANES, FAST CRUISERS AND jFONEY are four things that Great Britain unilerstandi perfectly, and respects. Vrofessors of Northwestern University tell business men se lecting employcs-tn pick out ex troverts and avoid introverts. The introvci't is a dreamer, withdrawing within himself. The extrovert is a hack-shipper and go-getter. Theodore RoosoveU, Musso lini, William Howard Tuft anil (iovernor Smith are of the ex trovert type. There is something of the in trovert anil extrovert in every man. Charles Fourier., -told . about it more than a hundred years ago, using the words "in ternal intuitional, and "exter nal rational," which are bet ter. f In connection with sad condi tions in the stock market, in vestors waiting more than an hour for the, ticker to catch up, W. (.'. Durant sends this hig stocks from 'A to 'IV and suggestion, "Advocate a dou ble ticker service, one record the other from 'N' to If at any time one becomes over loaded, tlie exchange could cor. rect the ineipiality by immedi ate notice without confusion or inconvenience." That seems a good suggestion, better than the one made here, to put the L active stocks on one ticker, dull stocks on another. The, National Association of Public Service Commissioners, decide that public Wnelsliip is a bad thine mid "LEADS TO SOCIALISM." ! If public ownership leads to j .Socialism, that's YKHY serious. But what about the fact that public ownership would put .commissioners out of a job? I Does that help the Socialism scare?- , And what about our postof- fice, the biliL'est public owner- .. . . -V ,,,, .,.,, .-iin in.-,, ii ni i, .ii hi niv. .-"."-ijei and one tff the most successful . Has that led us to Socialism? And would private ownership carry a letter from Key Yest to AlasUa for two cents? Yhat is Socialism, by th, way? It is nothini: but the ef fort, very often a very foolish effort, to improve social li - lions. When opportunity of 3fers, they should lie improved. Solemn nnd strunge were the final ceremonies that concluded the long "enthronement" of the new Japanese mikado, lllrohito. The ruler of 60.00ti.040 Japanese spent the night alone in the forest in the "V!-;!! of the Galjo-Sal, or (ircat Thanksgiving." A thousand servants, nobles nnd guards waited outside tho forest Khllc he offered 1-r (Continued on Pago Four.) : Oregon Reclamation Con-! University Upsets Dope Bucket and Outplays j 0. S. C. in Oregon's Foot-; ball Classic Ex-Medford' , Player Stars for Oregon. ' COKVAI.MS, Ore., Nov. 17 l-inal score: Oiegon, 12; O. s. C, l- COKVALI.10. Ore., Nov. 17. ' (Special.) Packing a punch when j needed, and completely upseltlng , the dope, the University of Ore gon was loading o. S. C, 12 to 0, j as the third period started here to day. The two lines playing to n . standstill, the Oregon hacks proved uecine.y s.upenor to mc buiu-i. vaunted plunders and put over Wo touchdowns In the first period. Archer, Oregon end, and former Medford hlfilr school star, played a mar game unoj uiiiu unu itmuu i Cowglll of Bedford and r . V. boa nailed .Maple of O. S. C. in hi bury of Urants Phss. tracks. The field was slippery, ami --jhe only fijiht of the session was during a large part of tho game wn ),y ti1G irrigation wing over the ball was in the tiiv, neither, j the power wing concerning a rcso team being-able to gain consist-( lution fathered by A. M. Thomas enily. , i of Malin. and providir-'; that the. , T ,. . .T"-" 1. n,,'Megislaturo lecommend to the con- C'ORYAiJ.IS, Ore.. Nnv. 17. hV) -,.uu ,lllt,ini..,iir ,,, ,i Tho Oregon te:im came on the field and received a tremendous ovation from the rooting section. The two Oregon teams are wanning up.i The . A. (. ran out on field and were greeted by booming can nons that hnok the grandstand, livery avallnble scat in the stands. tutn pernianeiil anil temporary j anil many nnmlrcils are sianmnt.-. wll(,n thl, rB8olllon wnK report The attendance was estimated atjc(, ou 1)V th0 re,;,,!,,!!,,,,,, commit -2-"110- !iee Thontns explained that it did The officials appeared on tho m,t mit (ho COI, ,,.esl! on ,-peord as field and tool; the center of the . , (h(J m0,.t(1 ()f tlf) caflei ,1It sm. flelil c:illinK the two rival captains imf) ImIi-oiIi 1 ihnm. ' limn iu lime us o.v 111 eouii. The referee. Hop Evans, throws , l-n,l01. tio conurcss hv-laws, each up the coin ns an airplane flew low ! ,,owel. emnpanv hud 25 votes, each over the field and dropped the ball , i,-,-i;ation district 25, each chum that will be used In the Kaine. !),,. 1)( comn,erce 10 and individuals Oreson won the toss. i one each. The 1rii-?iition wln won . KitiuuUler .kicked off to, .Maple i hy vo0 n( 7, , i:fi . liehind his own uoal line, .Maiile ' Adost Resolutions ran ball hai l; to Slalers' 25 yard other resolutions udopted were i vard line. Ioud elreled I'rlnce llno, Sinters' hall 1st down, .Maple n i,rw as follows: I ton's i-i(.-ht end lo the six-yard line. thru left guard for yai-ds. j Hunhes punted out of hounds on , Oregon's 3'J yard line. Oregon's ball, 1st down. Could made 1 yard thr.u right tackle. Kitzmlller punted to Staters' 15 yard line, Maple relumed to Stat- ers' 21i yard line. Staters' ball 1st down. Hughes punted to Oregon's :'S yard line where Kiumiller fuin- bled but recovered on Oregon's 22 i yard Hue. Oregon's ball 1st down. ! niatlon districts to Ihe state on nc tlould thru right tackle for 1 yard, jcoitnt of stale tlarnntees of inter- i iiss u.i ivii.iiiiui-i io i u, mini,- It first down on the 50 yard line midfleUl, It was a 2(1 yard toss. Hui-nell around left end for 3 I program to stop slrenm politutinn yards. Kllzinlller held for no gain ml obstruction, and urging lels on a right taidiln smash, tlould j latlon providing, that power appli made S through center. Kilzmlller enllolls ho tipproved by tbu reela punted out of bounds on Slaters' mutton commission ns well us the 22 yard line, staters' ball, lstlstate engineer, mid that plans and down. Hughes around left end specif leal Ions for all dnms lie np for 2 yards. j proved by the commission before Hughes setrt up a high spiral to j construct ion Is started. Staters' -10 yard line where KHz- . Legislative Program miller fumbled. Eilers for staters I A prctrnm of bills Unit will go recovered. I before ti e coming 'legislature wan Oregon was caught clipping, buljadoptod. These provide: Staters waived the penalty and Amendment, lo Ihe present foro- retained the ball .Oilmurc throuu'h i center but was brought back for a 2 yard loss. Hughes punted to Oregon 20 1 yard line. Kilzmlller again fumbled but recovered on Oregon's 1 9 yard ne. Oregon's ball, tst down I miller punted to Staters' 40 yard line, Maple returning the ball to the Oregon 4 5 yard line. Time out for urcKon. staters' ball. 1st down, .Maple lost a yard through left guard. Hughes punted out of bounds on Oregon's tl yard line. Oregon's ball. 1st down there. (The sun came out u.nt is shin ing brightly now.) s Maple Siuollicicd. Kitzmlller punted from behind his own goal line to Oregon 43-yard line,. whore Maple was smothered avalanche oi Oregon forwards. siaiers bail, f'rst down, a pass. Hughes to Ma - Idc fell Incompleted. sberwodd inrougn center lor i -yar.i gain. He went throuch like bullet and fell from tho 'Impact without being tackled. Oilmore' held fur no gain on' a center smash. Hughes punt was blocked, but Maple re. .ered for Staters on Oregon's 42-yard line. Ore con's ball, 1st down. Kitzmlller : through right tackle for two yards, j Could added tw o yards through i right tackle. Kity.ni!i r punted, lo Ktati is' 10-yurd ii m . where, Maiile UKuln was smoiiiered ned: iihronn back to the Staters' 8 , yard line. Staters' ball. firs1-, down. Time out for Slaters. Mapli-! down. The Knierald and -Yellow, forwards are making some furloiti nd hard tackles and Miple the. ehlcr taruet. Oicgoti Alukcs Touclidoit I al.aleral puss. Iturneli to KUziull-I ler. around left end netted 4 yards. Kllzinlller through right tackl" for. 3 yuvds. flould got tliru left tackle for first down on Staters' i yard I line. Could held for no gain on a center buck. I (Continued on rage Six ) gress Dillard and Cow- gill Vice-Presidents Link' -i i i r i v i n x n . . n: i i River Controversy to Vote j SAI.F.M. Ore, Nov. 17. VP) 01 AmspiBer f .Medfoni, man- 'ager of the Talent" Irrigation ills- trict. whs re-elected president, ami Dr. W. IH. Powers of Oregon Statu college was re-elected secretary of the Oregon Reclamation con gress at its closing session yester day. Maker withdrew from tho contest for the place of meeting next year I in favor of Ontario ami the hitter I place was chosen. j As vice president of the con- .rrtttia tor the lirat, second and : thtr( (listl.lc.u reHiclively, J. T. jjariUno of Corvallls, K. K. LaKO of t j H()((U Rivur J(n(, (J J(le of Port. , ,aiul wer(J elt,cU,(1 Tno followin.; j wero elocteii (Ustrict trustees: First (listl ,oti R c man and Ralph I eral government to be made party defendant in a suit hy the stale and the Klamath irrigation district to recover from tho Call-1 toinia Oregon Power company title i to Hie IJnU river power canals, also to void tr.c power company s lease on its upper Klamath lake ((jimUe ,,iy Kave ,ilc i,TlKiitlon district its ... ... i i... .1.... 1.. . 1 Asking the slate lo prepare a map sltowiiiK tho location and ex- j tent of all state resources. j Recommending that the leglslu- j ture apptoprlato S15.000 to be used I in co-operating with tho United States -geological survey In inves-. tigating all water resources of the state. I ltecotnmendlng n legislative net c(meellng the obligation of 1'ecla esr nll (ustrtci nonos Pledging support to the! stale game commission In Its 10-yenr elnsnie law ne.rmitl ing blanket fore closure of district liens as scparulo from general taxes. Amendment tothe code provld-1 Ing for retention by Ihe district penalty and Interest on delinquent Itissessnienls or (axes. tr-T qnalliuations oi eieciors. to lie sent to Oregon iciegaiion in congress providing federal aid in refinancing all state irrigation nnu drnlna-!e districts, - Itenoinmending n clinngo in the present law permltl ing newly elect- ed directors to be seated at the first meeting in January instead of February. Recommending Unit the Irriga tion code he chaffed providing that a minimum assessment charge be for not less than one acre. l That 'legal provision he made ' nnihoi Izlng Irrigation and- drain- j nge districts lo meet the necessary expenses of representatives sent , on missions lor tue nmiiii, D,"'Mton 12; 1 lie as the reclamation congress. Amherst. 13 Michigan. 3: Washington '.ticknell. 0. Williams. 40. Michigan State. 0. art'l Jefferson. 0: t Ohio State. 39; Muskingum. 0. , Army. 32: Carlton, 7. Harvard. : Holy Cross, n. Tjartmcuth. SS: Cornell, o. New York t'nlverslty, 27: MIs- sotlrl. 6 fleorgetown. 12: Virginia. 0. Tufts. 31: Mass Aggies. 6. Western lieservc 20; Oberiln, Amherst, 15; Williams, 40. Connecticut Acgles, 21; llhodo1 Island. 0. Indiana. (1: Northwestern, 0. Iowa Slate. 7: Kansas Aggies, flrlnnell. 7: Washington, li. St. luils. 13: Louisville. 0. Ilrown. 20: Now Hnmpshiro, City College, New York, FOOTBALL SCORES Yale Beaten By Princeton, 12 to 2 Safety in First Quarter Only Score Made By Blue Requardt and Wittmer Star for Old Nas sau in Big Eastern Classic Hy A:un .1. (innhl, (Associated PresH KportH Kdltor.) PALMKU STADIUM. 1'HINOK TO. N. J., Nov. 17. P) Nov. 17. UP) The Tiger and iho liull Do? came to gripH tpday before a crowd of GU.uuo, the la went that ever jammed Palmer stnudium for this ancient Princeton-Yale classic, Princeton winning, 2 to 2. It was a warm, springlike day, but hazy and threatenlnj; rain as I ,ie rva,s took tho f)eU, wi(h thl( j Timers ruling favorites but hot nv I another one-sided margin. The! EUs started without the services! of Johnny Oarvey, Htar halfback,! but otherwise the teams threw i their full strength into the fray. Princeton kicked off and after: an exchange of punts the TigerKi launched a running attack from i their own 42-yard line. Wittmer,! in three plunges off tackle, made j a first down on Yale's 47-yard line. ' Then Kequardl, after taking a lat-; ! eral pass from Wittmer. raced 31 I yards to the Kli 1 0 -yard line lni a beautiful broken field dash. After Yule took time out. Witt-, mer picked up up six yjirds in three j I plunges at the tine, reaching the ; j 101 i 10-yard mark, but tins Tigers 'were penalized five yards for tiff i side play, tossed a pass without result and lost the ball on downs i on the 17-yard stripe. Loud, Kll halfback, immediately circled end I for a 1 3-yard gain. lilies running attack was stop- ped but Loud, crack Kll punter, put the 'liners on the defensive : with a 70-yard hoot that went out of bounds on Princeton's six-yard line. Vale win within slrlkliiR ills- tanee when Wilson rultifneil lie. iltliii-dl's punt to th" Timers' The Tltfer defense stiffened. f.oud twice was thrown for losses and then his atlempted pass was Intercepted a step from the uoal line by Miles, Princeton fullback, who suuirmed back-to his six-yard line. The Tigers attempted a lat-' eral pass, wittmer to lleriunrdt, but the latter was tackled by lOddy. Vale leader, behind the goal 111!" for a safety. Score: Vale. Princeton, 0. I nx liennetl. Tiger ti lple threat, replaced Kequardl at the start of the second quurler and Immediate ly opened an aerial attack. Miles look one -pass for fli'sl down on Yale's 30 yard mark. A 15 yard penalty broke up Ihe Tiger drive after It had penetrated to Ihe 24 yard line and liennetl kicked over tho goal line. l-Yoin their own 40-yard line Ihe Tigers launched a terrific attack. Bennett completed two passes, one to Wlttnter for an .IS yard gain, and W'lttmer broke through left guard to make first down on Vale's 20-yard line. llennelt lost five yards, but regained nine on an end run and thjin fought his waV lo the ! g.v,.,i ii,u. f,. nothei- fh-st d..w After a five.vni-ri nenuitv n,.n. n,.u nn(( wittmer slashed through ; ,no nnu l0 the five yard line Witt- mP in..i,e.i hi. ' '-,. ,,,,.,, ! center to the one vard line .noil""' " "" " f''"' ,vt'nl through i tuekle for n touchdown on the fourti, down. To Tigers tried a! j )aii8 fnr tH, ,.xtrn ,nl )Ul , i fup,d Score- Prlneelon II- Vnl.. lleouardt took Vale's kick-off al ,he start of tho third ,.r , ,i j anlOMl Rot nn.av fol. u touchdown, racing 4S yards to the K!i 35 vard line before being dragged' down i " ' r': i.'-iglum. ami numerous hll.K. w,,y to lake better udvan from behind. Tho Tiger running ""'ers were Injured. Chimneys and 'U,K,. f n uf.enelcs of distribution, attack was broken up, however, j ",,,H "'('r'' blown down and much )illlk,, ,.H packers and the and llennett punted over the goal line. The Ktls made one first dowj) I oetore l.oud was forced to punt. Wittmer brought duck the ball 10 yards and after a series of line j ,,.. .,.ncHon scored n second toUL.,dow. ,.-,, Hcon,. ,.,.,',.,.. Schisil tili-l Main Ni;WCASTI.I-:, i'a.. Nov. 17.--II' The body of Km mil Alley, 10 year old school girl, wltli tho head crushed nnd partly submerged In 0 small streum, was found today by game hunters at Alburn Mill, near here. ' (iold Fi-om sen SA NDIKllO. Nov. 17. (IP) ller sidiell Clifford Parker, consulting und mining engineer and formerly professor of physios at Columbia LONDON. Kng., Nov. I". (l' ' dl"P""lng of It In the mosi 1111-unlvei-slly is hero to seek u site on . Captain Charles Applelon Smith, ' vanlneeoiis way that shrew d undi which to Install a plant for ex-; one 0f pritaln's liest known sea. J orderly marketing affords. Such truetlng gold from sea water. Pro-j men, died today. Ilo was known ' further alsianeo as Is necessary to ; fessor Parker Is credited wllh the : to thousands on both sides of the ; render this effort more effective; discovery of lletlon, nniile. grunl-) All-antic as the man who first com-' throiiuli selling up 11 board for lis O.ltlte and orcgonlt. -5 Mnnbattan, 14. Indiana Central, 1.1; Munches- He retired Irom Ihe Cuiiaid serv- may well be provided by the Ha ter... . Ice five veart ago aflur nearly ilOiiioual governtneni." Uu.liPfK-r, il: Ttrnnvihtor, !'H1t, 24: Kiirlham, 0. Purdue. 14: Walmnh, 0. Nobronkn, 0; PltUburw, 0. WJoon?ln. 1J; Iowa, 0. UFE BOAT LOAD . o Close. up of one of me storm Is approaching the S. S. Berlin, mittcd by tslephone.) EUROPE BESET E; England, France, Belgium Storm Ridden Wide spread Damage Chan nel Steamers jHarbor bound. LONDON. Nov. 17. (I1! The death toll of a southwesterly Male thals wept over Wales, lOngtand. ; Kranee and Helu'ltiin sterday ' stood :ai 10 today with several yeoreil of persons inlured. r - irlneess 'Marie.' ulster of' former King I'ouslanllue of tlreece, who 1 died In exile, was cut by flying TEN FATALITIES FARM SOLUTION WIFE ASSERTS! glass while walking In Paris. f niarkellug problems. 'dlllon today at the I'ommunlty )mrty, exclusive of tho 2B uows- Daniage tu proiierty In England t speaking last night before tho ' hospital, where yesterday after-! ,rtper eorruspondenls unit news and M'ales was enormous and wide-1 ann,m convention of the National """" ' ' IOi;k she told I'hlefj,,,,,! motion picture' cameramen spread. Thirty families were home- (;,.,.,. the chief executive defined f I'uHco Mcl'redle of several lr.-.wn wlll uceonipany him. less today, Ihelr dwellings having !,,,, cooperative system ns a "move- blei8 surrounding the shooting. AlllniUBh .Mr. Hoover is embark been wrecked by the gale. l!'Kir" ! merit to unify all agencies of pro-! Vilnyus became angry at his ,ig upon u speelnl mission, unh'tue were swept off seveial large liuilil-) (1,iclloii distribution und eoicump-wlt" '"'cuiise of lmr Inability lo j tho relations between tho Amor lugs. .,,, ' ,,,. ,,, ,. function H: w";k" "s lh" l-cm,,t of 'rk'M,"" leas, he and all members of his Two hundred and eighty trunk telephone and loleurnph lines out of London were down. Seventeen broadcasting stations were Isolated. Most ch innel stem 's suspend- cd service. Many fishing boats . w,-e sunk nliinu the shore and sov eral lifeboats had a lei-rifle umnVcvlng calls of distress. l.lil.-l' Held The big f.' n n a r d 1'ncr .A lunula postfoued her departure from Somhainpeton. The (toasting steamer Edith crawled Into Liver pool with her funnel missing. The funnel had ,b"cn swept 'overboard during it battering by heavy seas on a voyage from C'rectown. Ire land. The crew -had been wllhoui food for iwo days and was forced i i-i.ii.. l. In in,, utf.lf ,.l,ril,l bi'iMi nv.. 1 . " ''i" UAI 1 " 1 .'. "" !- nis w;i lie me seconu rumu l,to ei ouch in UK! stokehold noruuM' ,,,,.,.,, , ,, n,,. fnrmer up-1 m,. i,,..i u t,,.,,,v ,tri. I ...... ,. ., , .,., bins and galleys were awash. Pi-h,,.,.ss M.irle w.-,s saved from serious Injury In I arts by an "tn- I,rt'""' s"0 K" w"lk l" '". "K ''''M'' ' !ll"""u' wh('" " ""K0 """c - window was snotl-red by the I wind, pieces of glass fell all around her umbrella and she escaped with slight cuts. - A plane which left Lellourget j for London was forced to alight I 111 "''iiuvis anil overturucu. n was ! " recked but the passengers escap- ! cd Injury.' All other alt ' fr"m '"'""'"get was suspended. one pei'spn was Hilled at .mii : "-"nage ooiie in uie ci.uiiir.vsai.-. IIOl'LOC.Ni:. France, Nov. 17. VP) The channel steamer Maid of Orleans, arrived at I loulogfi... today i '.'f"'r ! ''norr buttling I3j Hours wllh nornious seas on a .passage that i..i...u .... i....... ...i .. i...ir The commander of the steamer,' which left Folk-stone bile yester- : day, said that In the 30 years of ills dally'servlce on the channel he : had never encountered sin-h lei 1 rifle seas. There were 103 possenscrs on the ship und'ull of them were seasick. The Noted Dead jnuinded the llurengarln when, us , administration, supplied with stir the Iniperator, she was taken over flident funds to detnonsirute Its from thn (iermuns. 'soundness In Us experlnieninl sage. yeBrK with thai rompany. Ills wal l service Included the feat nf takln'4 , Oregon Wrnilipr. 600 troops and a crew of loon )''nlr tonight nnd Sunday: frce a board tho Annltanlu in from ln temperature, tonight. Moder Llverpool lo Onlllpoll. ' ale easterly w inds en lh ? coast. OF ViSSTRiS PASS!:.' t .. .. . loscea ufcao.-us c-.rryi whose officcro cTfcctc ihz rcrci:c. GRANGE CHIEFS HEAR COOLI Adoption Co-operative Prin- ciple Advocated Selling Right Place and Time Ma jor Requirement Federal Board to Demonstrate, Needed. WAflUXUTO.V. Nov. 17 -l,1'l- 1 Widespread adoption of the ' operative jirinelple by the ugrleub al Industry Is iidvoeateil by I'res- tin ldent I'oolldge as Ihe most effe , ,... , r solvlnu -the farmers' ., ..n.ordliinicil whole which Willi1""1 engaged In a uuarrel Willi sell at the rlgbl place and at the I nine" To help In the ad-1 , , .' .. ., .....vemenl the j M.,whlenl said that the government might well provide an admlnlslrn-j lil'n hM.il-,1 riulpped With suffice. "nL, i,,i. i li,.,ni,i.,ih soundness of Hit. principle In Its exp( Imentat stage. , ' V ; ', ,V. , r t, .-on 1 1110 I"'"""'"' " the activities of a-battery of typists ed the development of ';,, lhti )e,H Knecd from lh".und lenoBraphers. Tn the ufter agrleultme, el, ng ,v . great per - .,., lo lnn doctors. ' nnon nc lllnn0 lo m.c the last ods of depression In th w a ke o f, ,,, K,llf ,,,,, Mt the,footuaM K'amt, ,,u Uu Stanford the Civil war and the World war ,.,., lh ,,.., tK. above .. , ,,, i.. ,i,- jdctallcl t he steps that he K'.-;lhe t.ye. while the others coursed ernment has taken to re leve lhCjlhh. -ay tln-ouBli the buck of the latter and. again expressed his op-!,.,. iwis I nn to nnv nttciiilll ot L-OVet'll-. ,.. i I....... ..... ..- .,,1 ! . . ...i.oi.i'.- ,-.,. ,, !,.,. -,,n ..olfd ! . . . .. , dent Coolldge ass.M ted Unit Ihe i lesson of m.-irkctlng had not been iso well i.-urneil. , to-.'i'atlve ,sso lat lolls, ; , ,. ....,. handicaps ; . ..l.i,.uUl-,. Is overproduction."1 he said. ."The world Is hungry s the mother of it son through i to consume all that the farnierlu previous marriage. j lever raises. Ills difficulty nrlses Mrs, Vilnyus Ituiulred for her. from utti iiiptlng to sell 'at the; husband, not knowing that hej wrong tune or mo wiouk place. ! The most successful method of I . , I llieeiing l. lis oillicuuy hum in-vti ! through co associations. on'Tatlvi. i They have cabled agrlcullure In : millers." Mr. Coolldge said thai coopera- tlve marketing sometimes bail fall - ed tin-much lack of maiiugr'inenl. btit added that It was "sound In theory and when conducted In a i bustnessltkw way offers the most I""" '"'"" 'M"", K'K'dlng problems. "U "V"'"H ,u'y "H-'ni.t at prlce- into business, both of which would ! be fatal to the Independence of the i fanner and In the end would bring ! disaster." he Continued. - "it llke- wise avoids the hazardous proposal of a subsidy, which tile American :; :: people would never lie willing I pay for any leneth of tlin rests on the sound merchandising principle of talilnlhe product and s. SAVED! o . : 6 .. . As i ypi iJ tho lll.f.ttod liner Vestns. It (Acoc'.atcd Presa photo trana- j -i QUARREL CAUSE; Wounded Woman Improv-j inCJ, TellS Of HUSDanCl S AnOer UnemPIOVment : DGE.VANYUS SHOTS i parly to Include n friend of lont: Caused Trouble Rela-!H,,imllnK' f1""" 01 I I.os Anceles. Mr. Motl has upent tivp"? Fyripntpri Tnriav ! nuR'h u'"u '" s""Ul A"""1 und UVCO tA(Jt-llCU lUUciy. ; H famlnul. wl,i, thl. v.irlolm eoun- 1 tries that the prosldont-olcet will 'visit. A uual'iel was utlrihuted today; Party Limited, as the cause of the doable ihnut-1 lieeause of the limited aceom- , Iiik yesierduy nioi-nliiK In n i iineh ' nioihtl'ons on the .Maryland' Mr. house near tin- unit links oust of Hoover has been obliged to re Meilford, r. sulliiiK In the death of ' Htl-U-t the sl7.e of his party. lli- Wlllis . f. Vilnyus, 45.. ami , U'-e wounding of his wife, , with t hree i bullet wounds In Ihe scalp. .Mrs. ! VJ as -as In an improved eon- her. according lo the story told 10 ""' ""'Ice officer. She had un'11'11' engage In work for ""' mHi '"'" "'t',IN- which, sue , ',,: ,',,nh, ,,. ... .lm. .Lnrtlv n er i breakfast, without warning, grnli - .bed his w'fe and at close rang', lrii-,.,1 t,l llin 1..I..I; ,.f h,.i In.-Lrl ... , . ,., ..'.. ,', : .' t M,-r,-..dle ' - - - was lufornied by the wife, wno amoni, lho thousands who1 saw Is also In the neighborhood of 4& , stiinforcl como back after her de vours of age. that they had hoonrllt ,y die Pnlverslty of Southern separated and I hut she had p- 1illfrrll.'ii, to register it crushln.'; turned to him during the past few victory over Santa Clara unlvei months. The couple had no chll- ..... dren, but It Is thought that she! 1 nail uiso suoi n'msim, unu I not told of his death. ii... ........ i.. ..I II. r. i run o.ioy m im-iiih u..i ... ' Conge r Funeral Parlors, pending' the expected arrival today of the dead man's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Vanyiis of Turner, Ore., and funeral arrangements are expect ed to be made this afternoon. I.)cp- j illy Coroner W.'tllter this lorelioon reached the decision not to Hold I an inullesi, tno sunns oi me snu- j ullori being tlnderslood without suen iiuiuir. There Is difference in the spell- Ing of l he dead mini's name, It nf more than 100 lives. ' ' also having appeared us Vannu.VH. Frank Johnsfln( a wind-browned' but iniiuii-y disclosed that bis wife VVS, f man. who wan promoted . Is al Ihe husplliil under the naniejt,, )0 first nfrleer o! the steamer of Vilnyus Olid the body Is lining ( Vestrls Just before It sailed on its' held al the unilertnKing parlors und'M the name name, which is nln tile oni, under wblcit tile ease was filed at the sheriff's ufflce. TWENTY-SEVEN DEAD HAIJJM, Or-.. Nov. 1 7. ffl'i Twenty-Hcvi-n ii!rMiitiH wtsro kllk-il hy trii rrii lu'rlilcnlM In Orrpon diir hifi OrtulHT, (U'oiUfUnw to tho muni lily rfiM( ot T. A. flufrty. t-hluf niMo iruffl": lnftn(-lfr. The niimhitr nf iiJuiIom wuh 476 niul tlif nurnlK!!' "f nccltHmtM 3?un. Plhf'n for thn month UitulT'd 5a ?.50 find f(H)n uulhctPil $3S0li .GO. Tho vulufl of Ktoten tarn recovered wa $i,nUi. PLAN INDEFINITE Itinerary Details Yet to Be Worked Out - Leaves for San Pedro Tomorrow Dozen in Party Hoover Sees Football Game in Stanford Stadium Today. lly funics 1j. VtM. Associated Press Staff Writer. STANFORD INlVKltSlTY. Cal. Nov. 17. f.-Pt Herbert Hoover will bo well on his way toward South America for his good will tou; befot e the details of his itinerary fur the trip will be announced. ne day before the president elect was to leave his home at I Stanford university to 'Journey to San Pedro to board the battlesblu .Maryland, for the voyage down the Pacific coast, there were still i many gaps hi the schedule for 1 the trip, and doubt existed as to whether sonic of the stops that have been tentatively announced , would be made. A format an nouncement. Issued at the Jloove. home as final arrangements were being made for the departure, sahl that no definite itinerary for tho trip would be available until after Mr. Hoover has conferred with AmbafMidor Henry P. Fletcher on Tmi.a?!dor ne.her. who win the tate department on the trip, is now en route to California, Mr Hoover has onlarKrd his personal eludinir himself.. and. Mrs? Huover. - their sou, Allan, and Anihiuwudoi Fleteher there will lie all oven j dozen members of his porsonnlr party will use regular possporls. 'rhese were Issued under u specie! '.lorder from the state department today, and wero vised In Sun Fran- .,(co ,,y t,. consuls of tho South . i.. ' ,7' j ,ye, and clearing uwny the mass . 'f correspondence that has eon- .1 , i.. ....1... ' tnllum ncl. th,s yca,.. Tho op. om,nt of the team of his alma 1 mater was the fnlverslty of Wash- , . lnglon- 1 '"' ..".''' lJ': " " season. .lusi a ween ugo no FICOIOItAL Iirll.OINO, NKW VOIIK, Nov. 17. lPl Two senior surviving officers of the steamer Vestrls pictured In halting phruses from the witness stand today Uit nightmare hours that preceded the vessel's sinking oft the Virginia capes last Monday with the loss ft voyage, testified today that o hud not hmimcted the coal port ulthmiglt thvlr condition wuh hl n.'tfpnnt4lllltty, ' 1 . , ; .lohtiHon, who took the aland at i dt'imrtment of jtiMliro . ngent hui HotiKht him for two days, jhiHI h ' tmd nrdt'K'd tho shin' uarpontri i to , rlor the iiortf, hut hud not hlinm ir looked to fo if the wrk whm jnopprly done. Il wild ho nnvor hud examined the iiortK. ' The liuariiiK wm ndjntirned untU ' o'clock TucMdny. II ii nuin ToitIi. ; I.ATIIKU MIh., Nov. IT. (F Oonponihmcy hecavu't of faillnf! health today wuh tiollnvM. by Al len Jloyd to hftw ciiunwd hU wife to Hiiluiutv hor clothing with Hiuto' htfinolr with ft match lat their nonw nrv.e umt nigni. VESTRIS OFFICERS niiroTinurn mm if uut5 untu uuft,