Medford mail tribune., November 30, 1930, Page 1, Image 1

i
wpnty-Fifth Year
MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY,: INOMUSIBER ' 30, 19;i0,
No. 251.
OREGON GRIDDERS IN ACTION
MAILTEIBUmE
- 1 " ' c
To d a v
v
Ey Arthur Brisbane
Machines, Money, Men.
A Great Fight.
grange Russia. .
Does Baby Laugh?
ipyrlght King Features Synd., Inc.
Congressmen will introduce
rcscntly bills fr roml builri
ifr..requirins $350,(100,000 in
9159. I the states should pay
pU:lOuu "'"uuiii, 11 win weiui
""1 ....:... ....,. 41..... j.-7nn nnn
00.
No wiser expenditure could
i; made, or better way found
i put money into circulation.
The number employed, im-
Jrtunately, would bo' small.
nee modern road making is
jne by machinery, spreading
t the path of cement, aa
mskwheat batter is spread on
hot griddle.
We have the money, the
len and the machines, and
liel ought to be kept moving.
Did you see the New York
rizc fight between Kid IVt
olle, Italian, and the plucky
rish lad, Jimmy McLarnin?
If not, you missed what spee
itors called "a wonderful
.llt."
; McLarnin was knocked down
vvice in the fourth round, his
and broken in .the second
onnd. His face was covered
.'"it li blood from the start, his
louth, nose and eyes cut and
lecijljg. Once he took a count
if.-nirro. The referee and his
"ker wanted MeLanini to
in and stop, before the
-"rounds: ended. " He would
:ot, end fought through, bloody
ml. battered. -
Y(Jread: "The audience
-as ticugnteu. men aim women
:round the ring screamed and
ellcd enthusiastically."
One prosperous citizen from
ait of town dropped dead.
Ce'll have something interest
ug.to tell the angels.
i.AVhen the. greatest city in the
orld legalizes that kind of
nihility, politicans taking
heir share of profits and men
nuf women add that kind of
'sport" to their amusement,
on need not wonder that
nine, and racketeering have
lecome important business en
erprises. ,
Kussia's government may
liti and czars come back with
i;rand dukes, to take, from
easants the land they think
hey now own.
lint some things that the
Russians' are doing, whether
hey fail or succeed, should stir
in uselul thought in other
11 . .1 ,1 1 ,
Crcuu ics, imir iiuriK ini'iiiM'tvrs
.i.ej-ior. includiiiL' this conn-
ry.
For Instance. Mr. II. II. Knickor-
mcker, InvcstigalhiR llusslim nl-
nlrs for Cyrus H. K. Curtis, !;-
.tcrHies "the lareent farm In the
World," owned mill ran hy the
HiiKHlnn povornment. It covers
M2,0nt(cres, more than 1,0000
uiuans liillcH.
ft
) til
men
, Two thousand eight hundred
onnnncnt hiliorers ore employed
I I U llll't
ivornmrnt
-it tn tlio fa
own thl y(
ion rallies ($501 a ninnlh. The
has Invented M.oo".-
farm, Sun.nnn acres were
year In wheat und vyo.
That Is reully aiiplyliiK methods
Mi.it talk much and do little
If your hnhy Is solemn, doenn'l
aurh nnd even declines to Burgle
vhrn you make foolish faces nnd
minds, don't be worried.
It is all a' matter of tempera
ment.
Two thousand five hundred
wcnty-flvo tests mado by the child
levolopmcnt Icbriio Institute, at
olumbia t'nlvorslty, show that
mbien and very yoanjt children
nigh rarely of their own accord.
Tickling is had for them, and
tlrrlns up their brains against
?ir will Is harmful.
A young child Is wiser than his
hthor or grandfather, studies life
larnestly, takes It seriously am.
Inasn't laugh except at play.
aW.rAiy speak of the "hanker"
h envy, nmnnilnir that his life
(Continued on rage Three)
COLD SWAY
OVER EAST
AREA EBBS
Frozen Streams Increase
Water Shortage Gravity
icy Pavements Take
Tolls- With Rain Near
Mid-West Gets Relief
From Winter.
(!iy 'iho AsMM'iaU'i! 1'iess)
Kilter winter weather abated
today from the micidlo weat to
the Atlantic ocean. Jn its wake,
record low temperatures for No
vember gave way to rain, litfht.
snow or cloudincsn which prom
ined precipitation by tomorrow or
Monday.
At Elklns, West Va . , it was
oitfht below this morning and ut
Agttwiim, Mass., the temperature
was two de-green under zero. They
were the coldest towns, Jn Chi
cago icy rain had turned to a
warmer drizle, and generally thru
out the wintry area the thormo
nietrirr tendency was upward.
Farmers rode into Cliardon
Ohio, on horeba k through
foot drifts to get food for fam
ilies snowbound since Thanksgiv
ing day. Motorists caught in the j
vicinity in 2ii inches of snow
oought refuge in farmhouses; one
Hueh farm hou.e held 23 persons.
Air mail was resumed westward
from Cleveland. Two Grout LukHt
Steamers, storm-tossed yesterday, '
found their way toword port and!
a distressed Hritiwh vessel off the
New .leresey coast resumed it
Journey unaided.
The KuMiuehunna river and thej
I'otomac were frozen over, and ,
small strea ms were frozen to the j
bottom in i'ennsylvania and Mary
land, making graver a water!
shortage already serious . because j
of last yammer's drought.. Uulti-;
more restricted use of city water .
with only 10 days' supply In the
reservoirs, -, j
' Deaths attributed to the coldj
mounted the ihreo-srore mark. I
William Griffin, llerea. Ohio, nir-i
plane pilot who rode into a bliss-j
znrd from Ituffalo Monday, was
unfound. j
Fog and rain and sleet nvn-ed
in where hitter cold and snowi
had chilled the central slates and
blocked highways.' in many sec
tions. Sleet and rain sheathed the
highways for 20(1 miles around
Chicago with a perilous film of
ice whose menace to traffic is
likely to be enhanced by the
rain, snow and colder tempera
tures predicted for Sunday. Hail j
and bus transportation was ham)-'
ered seriously, nnd. the rel ixing
of zero toll in misery and death!
to the homeless found a new
claimant of human life in treach
erous pavements.
Three persons' were Killed in In
diana and one In Chicago in traf
fic, accidents and a seme suffered
broken lames and other Injuries in
falls.
Two men met death when their
truck skidded in front of a train
at M-Hhawakn, Ind., another when
a truck Mkidded from the high
way at Krazil. A pedestrian who
sotiRht more certain footing on a
Chicago boulevard, was killed by
a motor bus that slid into him.
A Chl":igo Motor club bulletin
fnid motor traffic was nearly para
lyzed in the area bounded by
Milwaukee, Ui Crosse. Clinton,
Mollne, Springfield. Indirinnpulhi.
Toledo. Detroit and Kalamiizoo.
with the sleet storm moving oust
nnd cooler weather predicted i"
its wake.
In Iowa It wni drizzling, while
cloudy hut dry and warm weather
prevailed In Nebraska.
Fnothttll fans needed loyalty to
lure them Into Ice-coated concrete
bleachers today. The wenther pre-,
vmted a new hlh record for at
tendance at n gridiron contest by
discouraging some Sii.nuo from
Joining the 100, duo faithful in the
Soldier Field sladium for the
ArinyMiid Notre tmtue game. j
MGH COURT HOLDS
BULL UNRELIABLE
NKWAItK, N. .t.. Nov. 20.-Ar)
A hull simply cannot he depended
upon. (,'hiof Justice Cunmero
volred that opinion today In a de
rision that definitely cancelled
Newark's proposed hull fight of
Deoemher 6.
Tho court ruled tiwulnnt on ap
plication for a writ to compel a
permit for the flsht und wild .Sofe
ty nirertor Kiran'H bettur judfi
ment nhould prevail.
'Vou never enn tell." the Jus
tice observed, what even the best
hred bull may do.'
The Wcntbcr !
Oregon: Genera Hy cloudy Sun
day and Monday with light rains
on the coast, no cnange in tem
perature; moderate southwest
winds offshore.
3ti sE
" "'TaSJIBB
I'lvo Oregon men stoiiping Hill Rrasley of SI. .Mary's for no gain
San Ki'iiiicisro. whlcli SI. Mary's won from the I'nivcrsity of Oregon 7
RUCH-PROVOLT
ROAD WILL BE
0ILEDJP31
Beall Lane Also To Be Im
proved All Road Dis
tricts But Oak Grove Vote
Special Road Levies.
One of the major road oiling
projects for Jackson county the
coming year will be the oiling of
the Applcgate road from Kuch to
Provolt, or to the Josephine coun
ty line.
At a special road levy meeting
held at Kuch last week a five mill
levy netting $7100 was voted and
glfidOO of the amount was set axldo
for oiling. It will give nn oiled or
paved highway from Med ford to
Provolt.
Central Point last week also
voted a special road levy of 2.5
mil hi netting -JfiOOO, and a portion
ot this sum will be set uslrte for
the oiling of Beall lane, one of
the heaviest traveled rurul routes
of tlxe. county. . . - s .
, The Valley View district has also
announced its intention of oiling a
ml!c of the Wagner creek road.
It is expected that Eagle Point
will apportion a considerable por
tion of its special road levy ot
$6350 for oiling. .
The oiling fund of tho county
this year is cut to the bone and all
oiling will be done by Bpeclal road
levy funds.
The 12 road districts all held
special elections the last 10 dnys
to fix special road levies. Oak
t'.rovo district, near Wedford, was
the only district to fall to approve,
a levy.
The lower Soda, Springs district
south of Ashland was tho last to
voto and Krldny they passed a one
mill levy which will yield about
3!l00. .
The amount of the mlllnges and
estimated sums to be raised are
as follows:
Kaglo Point, five mill levy. $6350.
Prospect, six mills, $18,000.
Ulltto Falls, 10 mills, 18,R00.
Sam's Valley, three mills, $0000.
Wlmcr, 2.0 mills, $0000.
Agate, 2.2 mills, $5000.
Kuch, five mills, $7100.
Central Point, 2.5 mills, $6000.
Valley View, 2.5 mills, $7800.
Lower Soda Springs, one mill,
$3000.
Lake Creek, 2.5 mills, $2300.
SHORT SENATOR
SALIiM, Nov. 2f. (P)-r Ah the
law: HtamlH now and until tho ieg
islnturu makcH a new law as con
templated by a constitutional
amendment approved by tho peo
ple November 4, the only way for
Marlon county to got a state sen-aim-
to succeed tho late Lloyd T.
KeynoldH is by special election
called by the governor. This waa
tho official opinion given by At
torney Ueneral Van Winltlo Fri
day in reply to an Inquiry by tho
governor.
The opinion hinges on section 17
of article 5 of the state constitu
tion which says relative to tho
powera of the governor:
"He shall Iksiio writn of election
to fill such vacancies as iiiay havo
occurred in the legislative assem
bly." WASHINGTON, Nov. 29. MV
Representative Arentz. Republican,
Nevada, said today he would In
troduce a resolution next week to
require use of American labor In
Houlder dam construction work.
Arentx nid the resolution had i
tho approval of Secretary Wilbur ,
and Elwood Mead, commissioner
of reclamation.
4
AMERICAN LABOR EUGENE MAID IS
ONLY ALBpULDER CAN FRUIT QUEEN
IIS PLANSTATEFORCED
LL.U I LI II 1 n ftATrn
LIEF FR
CITY FUNDS
League of Oregon Cities
Shape Measures for Cut
of Auto Fees, and State
Care of Streets, Part of
Highways Urge Change
In Tax Lav;.
PORTLAND, Nov. lifl (F) Sev
eral measures designed to Improve
the financial conditions of Oregon
cities may be submitted to the
next state legislature by the legis
lative committee of the League of
Oregon Cities.
Tho committee concluded a
two-day conference hero today.
The proposed measures will ' be
drafted, copies sent to other mem
bers an another- meeting called in
about two weeks to consider tho
flnnj farms.
One of tho proposed measures
would enable the cities to get a
share of the automobile license
fees. Another would have tho
highway commission maintain
city streets that are part of state
highways.
Permission for cities to sell
blocks of property on which the
cities hold liens, Instead of having
to advertise one piece at a time,
would he provided by another pro
posed measure.
Another measure would relieve
tho city of the burden of puylng
unpaid taxes when it taxes over
property. The meusuro would pro
vide that the city pay tho taves
when it resells the property for
Its own Mens.
The committee proposed to
change tho law governing street
vacation. Under the present law
nil of the abutting property must
consent to tho vacation. The pro
posed moasure would change this
to two-thirds.
FULFILLS THREAT
TO SLAY OFFICER
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 29. (fl5)
Underworld vengeance was ad
vanced by officers as tho motive
for the Hlaying today of Deputy
Sheriff Louis Olivero, for nearly
20 years a leader In law enforce
ment for the city, county and fed
eral governments in tho northstdo
Italian colony here.
For many years threats result
ing from his vigorous work as un
officer had hung over the life of
Olivero, a native Italian. As long
ago fin 1916, when ho was a city
detective, his superiors despaired
of his life.
Today as Olivero walked to work
a small enclosed automobile drove
by and a man shouted.
Olivero turned and a charge of
shotgun slugs fired by one of three
men In tho car tore away his lower
Jaw and pierced his throat.
ilatf a dozen persona wltneMsed
the slaying and rushed to his aid
but ho was dead.
(,'HICAOO. Nov. 2!t. (Pi Mil-
dred Osborn, of Kugene, won first who understand perfectly well that
place In the canned fruita contest they are being contemptuously Ig
sponsored by the national 4-H club ! nored by a repudiated Ilankob
congress, it was announced today, ;
The contest was held In connec-
tlon with the livestock show now
under wny here.
vv, ,v'
ssuftUed Press Photo.,;.
In ilm Hiauksg!vtti Day eamo at
to 6. . - t
II!
mh
OPEN CELL
Chicago jGanjster Suspect
'In Linjie Murder, 'to Flee
Jury-lllinois Sought De-
laYS tO- Gather Evidence.
Juror, Near Death Spot,
CHldA(i&;Jjjov; 29iriwflj-Timo
forced -thOvHUite's hand'. today and(
a .battery inf.-'prosocutors,.. denied
their lust effort to delaythe vent,
placed Frniik; 'Fester on trial' for
his ;llf6 s-..tbQ;'alleged . .murderer
or AUn$liW Llngle,! Tribune
crime repod-fe. ; ; f ' i
r Noarly tx; months . lias Iiiltiv
-..r ...s.
vened alnoe, .thflijoveirbenition of ,a
rlMK
single revolve? rBol ilv-tho crowded Tho net debt Is an increase of
Illinois Central ..pedestrian subway 2,682,063 over the not of July 1,
under MitllRans(oul8vid sturtledj 1028, and $10,720,375 over tho.
the nation!; vffti- the: c'llmatlo as- mlm0 aalg ia i02. Compared with
saHBinatton'iitf aiinowspBper report- VJ28,. howover,-it is oinlmed that
or. Lingle later' found! to have.)ths ineroaoo is actually only about
had conncftif with gangsters aa ; $4(jo,00lv'l'he rftiismi for tbltf, he
Yor flvtf monihs FostorTiadTM-en
in tno county Jail, denied freedom, the certificates of Indebtedness of
while tho state prayed .for post- ' irrigation districts to ho state,
ponemonts and wont on gathering representing interest advances to
evidence. Failure to bring him to such districts, wore considered as
Justice today would have meant ottu to Oregon district inter
automatlc discharge and a lant c!Jt bonUs IkhuccI HKatnHt BUcii cer
minute move to grunt tho gunman , tlflcates. On account of enactment,
liberty on ball In exchange for an- ! in 1929 ot th0 )nw nuthorilng the
other continuance was vetoed by . Hi,lte to waive lt claims against Ir
dofense attorneys. ligation districts whoso bond in-
The serial numbers on tho snub- tcl.cst obligations were guaranteed
nosed weapon found on Llnglo's ,y tho stale for five years under
body were tho state's fl' jt Index ' authority of tho slato constitution,
to the trail of tho assassin. ' tn! certificates (ire no longer con
Through gun dealers Its purchuse 1 sldered nn offsetting asset against
was traced to Foster, who was mnt0 bonds issued in behalf of tho
later captured In California, In- : districts in the aggregate amount
dieted, despilo his protest that he Qf $2, 172, 750. M
nao long since aisposea of the
tell-tnlo revolver, and brought
back for trial. ,
lOxamination of veniremen by
James McShane, asslstunt slate's
attorney, as to their attitude to
ward tho penalty of death was In
terrupted nnd tho trial deferred
until Monday when a prospective
Juror, John S. Durante, said ho
had been a fow f3ot from tho tun
nel when Lingle was slnln. Ho In
sisted, however, that ho had not
seen tho killer and told tho court
he wanted to serve on tho Jury.
The defense Immediately asked ad
journment for tho week-end.
.
T
S FINGER
AT
G. 0. P.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 29. (A'
Stern opposition and Kome sup
port were manlfcfted today among
the dry forces to the proposal
broached at a secret meeting of
tcmpornnce lenders hero that
prohibitionists join with the anti
prohlbitionlstH in having coiigroKH
provide for a nation-wide prohi
bition referendum.
One of tho confcrccn, Oliver
Slewart, president of Hi' Myinfc
HM'mdron foundation, dic!o.ed
that sentiment at tho hotel room
meeting had been largely against
the proposal, und said in a stale-
m"nt he believed "the drys woiildj
fight to tho last ditch," against it.
It. -
Meanwhile, tho Methodlut board
Issued a warning to the republi
can parly through its weekly clip
sheet, paying: "If tho republican
party wants to die and dl'-s as
the fool dieth, the quickest way
is to h"dgo on prohibition."
"As for the democrats, we wilt
have something to iny later. In
the meantime, we will Just remark
that there are literally mlllionH
tif honent, sin rem, intelligent, go""-
fearing democrats In th t-outh
machine and who will certainly
demand i
necessary.
settlement If and when
They can't he bluffed
and they nrn not fools."
nrbT n a m!0F CORVALLIS
uldi mm
FOR OREGON
Total Net Over 185 Millions
Or $195 Per Capita, and
16.5 Per Cent of Proper
ty Valuation Schools
, . anTqwns Increase Oh-
SXiKJjF; J?ov. '29. (P) The to
tal bondoy ami warrant Indebted
ness 0 ,tW;tto .otf'Qregcm and
its ' subdivisions on July 1, 1930,
mm S330.800.048.13, or- $Sl.lM.-' witnewKw . to;- tb? .mioouob tola
... , 'Y , . ', .-Hf police Mills wan about to enter his
in warrants nnd othor obligations, tront of n theater whan Henderson
nays a; report by State Treasurer approached him and fired a revol
Kay today. Against this indebted-1 ver ,)0nt Unnk at a distance of
nesa the state and tho municipal about ix fuet. Miss JSmma Stabe
corporations had sinking funds of ; now vas waiting in the car for
$44,567,491.24, leaving a total net Mills.
Indebtedness of. 185,C43,450.88.
-4 ,8uinmnry ot the net debt fol
lows: ' t
'" Stated-Irrigation and drainage
district interest bonds, S2,lJ2,7lio;
Oregon state highway bonds,
487,864.57: veterans state aid
bonia' JW.507.28. In addition are
TT,"Y,wi. .......
these are fully secured by mort-
gages and not lifted as part of
the net debt.
Counties Roads and bridges,
$29,578;81.7I; general obligations,
J881;917.88.
School districts J22.539, 320.40.
CitleB and towns f 70,081,847.63.
Port districts 9,GS(), 117.08.
;, Irrigation d Istrlcta f 17,037,047.
Ui-nlnase districts 12,094,1127.
, Water districts $1,148, 130.90.
, ignway improvement .
bHdgo districts-$214, 073.79. '
Highway improvement . and
fln co.nHlngtlio flguresor 192T
Tim irnaHi,Pnp l,n,..u
treasurer bIiowh that the
state itself had outstanding on
July i, this year, a total of $rfl,
877,010 in bonds compared with
$64,303,210 on tho samo date in
1928 and $01p5liO,06f on October
1, 1928.
Counties hud outstanding bonds
and warrants totaling $24,4(iO,729
aH against $23, 432,829 on July 1,
1928. During tho same period
school district indebtedness In
creased $593,608, and cities and
towns Increased their debt $1,997,
629. Irrigation districts Increased
their obligations $825,597. Tho In
debtedness of drainage districts in
creoHcd $393,923, hut water dis
tricts decreased $51,9.1(1. Tho not
debt of highway and brldgo im
provement districts increased $95,
926.53. Tho not debt of tho state nnd lis
subdivisions is about $195 per
capita and about 1Q per cent of
the assessed valuation of till prop
erty in the state.
1 RECLAMATION
JOBS IN STATE
GET EARLY AID
WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-fT
The recta tTU-t lor bureau plans to
press forward tlo western recla
mation projects Juring tho com-
ing year,
Commissioner Klwood Mead said
In hi annual report today that
reports from Investigations would
be completed shortly nnd prepara
tions made for construction wore
possible.
Tho project summarized in
cluded :
Oregon Vale project advanced
hy calling for bids for malt canal
and Bully crWk lateral, work to
he started next summer with
$701,001) requested for 1IK12 and
100,000 more to compete prog- j said they appeared to bo thoso of
ram in fiscal year t!t:i3 rec"in-ja human being hut ho could not
mended; Owyhee and Klamath be certain until an analysis was
projects pufhed In connection wli h made. The hones were badly char
Idaho nnd California, respective- red. Karly definite announcement
ly; construction of Bully creek nnd hoen mado from the sheriff
nnd I'alrman Couleo siphons
marted and Installation of ma-
enlncry nenrlng completion.
BOOTLEG FUSS
Convicted ; Liquor Vendor
' Fatally Wounded, While
Entering Auto Slayer
Throws Gun In River,
Then Surrenders to Police
...OltyALLJS, Nuv. ao.m K.
B. MillsV'ivbout 4a, Corvallls,- was
allot and vounded fatally hero to
nlflit by W. U Hondoraon, police
(uld. .- . ,-.
flvijlla, who- nolico said was a con
virtfi ioctl'.?sts'ov. cliod en routo to
ft hospital.
'Police said they! bolioved tho
shooting wna the cylminntlou of a
bootleggers' war '
After
the shooting Henderson
run arO'Uid-tJi- corner of a build
ing. TokJ;'p11cu Officer Thompson's
commauM Ho 'iialt he replied "I'll
be back In a minute.' He contin
ued to the river ti short distance
away, hurled his revolver into the
water and returned to giro hlra-
Ht.(l UP.
j polico said Henderson admitted
1 the shooting but that he had not
given a reason .for Ills act.
: Mills is survived by a daughter
In ' Vontura, Calif., his father in
Spokane, Wash., and ..a . brother
somewhere in Idaho. Police said
they did not know the names of
the relatives. .
An inquest will bo held Monday,
Coroner A. I.. Koeney said. . ... '
i . ' ,"'
Conditions Similar to Ohio
'Big House' Says Minis
ter Who Tells of Dangers
And Over-Crowded Con
ditionsUrges Modern
Buildings.
I'OUTI.ANO, Ore., Nov. 2!. (P
(handing tho Oregon state peni
tentiary a "fire trap," Vincent f.
Htoffan, Presbyterian minister, to
day warned that Ohio' prison
break and fire may bo duplicated
In Oregon unless something is
done to eliminate tho firo haxards
at tho penitentiary.
ltev. Hteffan, who is said to he
a former convict, visited tho peni
tentiary this week,
"The Oregon state penitentiary
Is a fire trap," ho said. "Because
of its houHtng facilities It Is in
danger of a repetition of the tra
gedy at Columbus, o, for that
fire was started by convicts on a
definite plan for a break which
failed t the expense of 320 lives.
"The cell blocks In the Ohio
penitentiary were of wood just
as they are In Salom. Tho same
overcrowded conditions ox is tea
there as at Halem."
Hleffnn expressed the opinion
Oregon would benefit In tho end
by impropriating money to build
modern 'houses for tho state peni
tentiary. 1 ! paid high trlbulo to
officials and guards at tho insti
tlon. BONES IN FURNACE
CLUE TO TEACHER
KOI IT MORGAN, Colo,, Nov. 21.
W( Charred bones discovered In
the furnace of a hotel at Kads,
Colo., tn the southern part of the
state, today presented a new angle
in the extensivo search for Miss
Knid Marriott, school teacher of
Wiggins, Colo., missing since No
vember 16,
Officers at Kads communicated
news of tho find to Fort Morgan
authorities who Immediately start
ed a new Investigation to deter
mine tho connection, If any, to tho
Kort Morgan disappearance case.
The bones found tn tho furnace
of the Itialto hotel at Kads were
examined by Dr. James K, Hop
kins, Klowaco county coroner, who
office at Km that tho coroner
had tdcntiflcjl tho bones as hu-
man.
ISALEM PRISON
M mm
AND RIOT SPOT
VOTE THORtf
FfiRfil
Congress Convenes Tomor
row With Drouth and
Jobless Aid to Fore -J"
President's - Decision ; AuJ
- gurs Extra Session -hC
Many . Matters Vex. ;
. . t
WASHINGTON, Nov. 29. rV-fl
Surprised by -President Hoover'
decision to put tho world court ta-jt
sue up. to the senate at this timed
senate Uadera failed .today f tqjL'
make headway In negotiations to7
tho - .agreement ho . auggeated. jtfi
consider, it f;under circumstance!
which would 'not lead to an xtraS
session. , .. '-.v' ,..-. -.
Senator Swanson, 'of Virginia,;
ranklnff Domnernt nn Ihn fnrnlfyif
relatione committf;, who. ia .J
leader of those supporting Amorl-J
can llIhfrflnpA In nrAnnrml tn nt-nli
pose that the question be deferred!
oy tne aenate until a year hence.
But Chairman Borah of the sen-;
ate foreign relations, an opponent
of the court, is going to bring utfL
the court protocol before his corner
mittee aa soon as tho presidont
vnds it to the senate. -, ,
Because of this muddled! slta
tion, expressions were forthoomp(
ait oci(o,lc UUlJItj louajff,
uiat Air, Hoovers decision to inf
Jaot the world court into ;r this aesl
sion would lead to the extra s
aton he is so anxious to ayoid. r
- WASHINGTON," Nov. h.(ft-4
jno congressional hosts . -returnee:
to the. capftot today to begin o
Monday the work of completinl
ed session ending next tM arch
vfth a political truce Iryprdspfj
employment . and, drouhf,1, reiH
'measures, " ' f" v
President; HcoV'i decision vt(
put the t world -cdurt lsue.lu
tho senate brfijifrht " nttirtii-Hm
lead to an extra session,, i
Onco more, both the repuMicai
and democratic leaders in the sen!
ato and house today v declared
themselves for completion of buai
ness within the three months o
tho present meeting to ; avoid . a:
extra session but new controver?
sles persistently arose to threat
en tho program, , .
Senate republican leaders dt
not favor Injection ot the worl
court issue into the session, bul
they prepared to go ahead in th
effort to complete the emergen1
domestic business, .
Speaker Longworth In an ap
peal against an extra session an
nounced he would favor actioi
by tho house on both the Muscl
Uhouls hill and the Morris con
meetings of congress after thftlii
members have been aispiaced
a newly elected congress. 1
Henator Norrls, of Nobraska,
leader of tho republican indepen
dents, who hold tho whip han
on the question of an extra self f
slon, has demanded sictio.or
these propositions as tteAAC;
for avoiding one. Longworth's art;
nouncement was hailed as fore-)
casting a break In the'1 deadlock'
between tho senate and house ovtfi
this legislation, ( .'.
Tho exact form of .the. ; un
employment and drought . reUel
legislation awaited the recom
mendatlons of President ' Hoovei
whtch will be put before congresi
In his message Tuesday, s
To immediate disposition o
thoso bills, both democrats and
republicans have pledged them
selves. They have pledged to dro)
party differences In tha effort tE
enact legislation which t-'majr ftii
In tho economic restoration bf th
nation, hr. , r
Announcement today ,,by Chalrl
man llawley of the h-jfise wayi
and means committee that no atJ
tempt wotiM he sanctioned to'conf,,
tinuo for another year' the pthert ,
genoy reduction In Income' tn
rates put aside any , taxleglsla
tion. The permanent nnd htghet
schedule of rates goe intfl, effect ;
automatically noxt yearri v '": .'
Kxpanwion of the .public build ,"
.lugs program and federal -WMut,
construction work My $160,000,00(
Is contemplated for the unemptny;
tnent legislation, The loan of"$tl.i
000,000 for farmers In the drout
stricken states to bo used for th
purchase of seed and , fertilizel
for next year's crops also will b
proposed. , f .. Y .
FATHEMPAIRS 1
OF TWINS. KILLED
r
KI.AMATJI FALL Ore.. Novj
19. Ml Harry Loo HufMll. .
of Fort Klamath, died toHay front
n f rscturnl kull received whe
a fiilllng tre truck his head. :
Uumell In survived by his wJd'
ow and ten children, includln
three set of twins. Ho was a tiv
tlvo of Montana and carat .ta Fori
Klamnth recently. -j - . y J