IS NVf
CITY EDITION
Dally attract Bit pia circulation tor
Booth tndlm December II, 182
6366
Areran dally distribution (.7(1.
Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.
FORTY-SEVENTH YEAR No. 26
rare
ANTI-SALOON
LEAGUE BOSS
OF GOVERNOR
Cleaver Admits That Both
He And Pierce Took
Orders From Herwig
Spies Trailed Burdick.
In the last five minutes of ,
teven-hour session of ths Cleaver
Investigation eo umittee, ana just
few m i n u t es before last ni id -tight,
George t. Cleaver himself
javo what is probably the most
lignificatit testimony that has been
aeard during the prohibition de
partment investigation. The com
mittee had voted adjournment and
tome oC the members had left,
when Senator Johnson suddenly
said:
"Mr, Cieaver it has been shown
that you have been very active in
the investigation of public offl
sials. 'Considerably so, yes," answer
ed Cleaver.
"Was this of your own volition
or upon instructions from the gov
trnor?" "In most Instances either the
governor or Herwig Cieaver an
wered. "The governor instructed
me to follow the advice of the
Anti-Saloon league very closely
because they had had 20 years ex
pencil ce. Sometimes I was ad-
fised by Mr. Her wig, sometimes
by Bilker." Cleaver had reference
JSiLsha A. uaKcr, president anu
tttortiey of the Anti-Saloon leagje.
"Who advised you to raid the
British ship, London Merchant?"
isked Representative Lonergan.
'Mr, Lonergan( I dnn't want to
embarrass Mr. Herwig," Cieaver
protested.
LtOitcrgan Insisted on an answer,
Mid Cieaver said the first mention
f th3 London Merchant came by
telephone from a girl in Herwig's
ffice and that Herwig may not
iave known about it. This brought
ip the subject of the famous
ipology that was published In the
newspapers as having been writ
ten by Cleaver after the raid, and
Bar land asked him if he wrote it.
"I did not write it," answered
Weaver, "and I signed It under the
greatest mental protest I ever
Bade in my life." Cleaver said the
ipology was written by E. A. Bak
)r, attorney for and president of
the Anti-Saloon league and who
represented the attorney general's
tffice.
There are Indications that the
investigation Is drawing rapidly to
close. Yesterday's seven-hour
(Continued on Page Kight)
SLASHINGS BILL
PASSES HOUSE
House bill 192, providing for
means of collecting unpaid por
tions of the 1923 income tax was
passed by the house this morning
Other bills passed included 133,
making it unlawful to slash tres
along river banks andallow high
water to carry them off; 180, per
mitting raising of the salary of
the secretary of the board of nor
ticuiture from $100 up to $200 a
month; 116, placing the angling
limit of chinook and silver saltu u
catches at two and four, respec
tively, a day in the Rogue river;
123, permitting use of a aurtty
bond in lieu of a certified cbtf.'t
In bidding on contracts for th
PUBLIC HEARING OM
BANKS LICENSE BILL
Persons opposing Senator Banks
oil I provHing for appeal to the
courts In cases of license revoca
tions w 11 1 have a chance to be
beard before the house commit lee
on revision ot laws a7:30 p. m
next Wednesday, Frank J. Loner
gan, chairman of the committee,
announces. The bill was passed in
the home committees hands after
passing the senate several days
ago. A storm was raided against
the bill, particularly by Portland's
city eounr.il. A Is expected that a
large delegation of Portlsnden
will be on hand to arsue, again!
the mrtiiurc.
Fix Justice Salary
Falary of the justice of the
pesee of the Pendleton district
would be Hied at $l,S0ff annual
ly onder hnnse bill 202, intro
duced by the Umatilla county
del. Ration this morning.
R LAKE
JECT BILL
INTRODUCED
Measure Permits Incor
poration of Districts As
Municipality For Water
And Power.,
Bearing the names of Senators
Garland and Johnson the bill to
enable cities of the Willamette
valley to utilize the waters of
Clear lake for municipal purposes
made its appearance is the senate
this morning.
The meastt re prepared cover
ing the subject of the develop
ment of water or power projects
by municipalities does sot cre
ate a municipality for that pur
pose, but simply furnishes the
(statutory procedure and authority
by which any community in the
state, whether the community in
terested consists of & county, a
portion of a county, more than
oae county, or a municipality or
a combination of municipalities.
may, out of such proposed terri
tory create a municipality for the
purpose of developing, procuring
and furnishing to the people of
the community, either water or
hydto-eiectric power, or both.
The procedure furnished by the
proposed measure that the per
tion or portions of the state de
siring: to take advantage of the
act and incorporate a municipal
ity for the purpose of developing,
either water or power, or both
shall submit to the secretary of
state a petition accurately and
correctly defining the boundaries
of the proposed district, which
petition must be filed by not less
than two per cent of the regis
tered resident voters in the in
volved territory, requesting the
governor to call an election In
(Continued on Page Nine)
SNOW TIES UP
ML RAILROADS
mm
New York, Jan. 30 The east
was snowbound today with rail and
water transportation on the verge
of paralysis In seme sections.
Many main line trains were from
a few minutes to eight hours be
hind schedule. T rains from th
west, including the crack Twentieth
Century Limited on the New Yoik
Cent-sal, an t the Broadway Limit
ed on the Pennsylvania, were In
some instances eight hours late.
Trains In from the south continu
ed 24 to 30 hours behind schedule.
held up by the floods.
Limited trains of the New York
Central lines were stalled by snow
drifts w hich In some instances were
plied higher than nine feet near
t?tica, N. Y.
Albany dispatches reported five
feet of snow. Schools were closed
;n many cities and towns, mails
remained undelivered, trolley ser
vices were discontinued; buildings
collapsed under the weight of snow
In some communities and traffic
on the upper Hudson was halted
by lee floes for the first time in
three years.
New England was reported un
der enow from sis inches to three
feet deep with transportation crip
pled, schools closed and mall de
liveries abandoned. '
SENATE PASSES
EXCEPTiOM BILL
A bill introduced by the senate
committee on revision of laws do
ing away wl:h the necessity of at
torneys .saying "we wish to save sn
exception." when rulings are made
against thfct in court was passed
by the r.ate today.
Asother bill from the committee
on revision of laws war passed. It
f.xe the right of appeal from Jus
tice court on the amount of money
in eoutroveriy instesd of the
amount of the judgment.
ih?r bills passed were:
nm introduced by the Judiciary
m it toe, afftirdins; relief to re-
.If ttit ir,n or after his property has
le-fi so; J of! foreclosure.
CI
aratalJI
1L
Gaston B. Means
Found Guilty of
Bribery Conspiracy
New, York. Jan. 38 Gaston B.
Means, former department of jus
tice agent was found guilty by a
federal court Jury today on charges
of conspiring to bribe government
officials and was sentenced to pagr
a fine of $13,000 and to serve a
two year penitentiary term.
Thomas B, Felder, Means at
torney, who was convicted of a
similar charge, was fined $10,009.
Then sentences were imposed by
Federal Judge Lindley.
HEAVY FINES
AND JAIL TERMS
BILL PASSES
Representative Hurlburt's bill
making It compulsory for courts
to hand out fines and Jat! sen
tences upon convictions of vio
lating the state prohibition law
pertaining to the operation of
stiiis was passed by the house this
morning. The biit also raises the
minimum jail sentence from
thirty days to six months. Fines
range front $50f' to 13,001 tinder
the act.
Yofe on the measure was
follows:
For the bill: Bailey, Bennett,
Bratcher, Carkln, Coffey, Collier,
Cramer, F;sher, Fitzmauriee, Ger
man, Gordon, Graham, Hall. Hall,
Hercher, Hesse, Howard, Hunter
of Union and Wallowa, Hiirlburt,
KiihaiB, Kirkwood, Mans, Melsdl,
Miller, North, Reynolds, Russell
Settlemier, Shumway, Teegardes
lucKer, wneeler, Wilson, anu
Winslow.
Against the bill: Bates, Ford,
Fuller, Hamilton, Hammond,
Hailctt, King, Lonergan, Mott,
Oakes, Peirce, Potter, Rushlight,
Shroek, Swan, Tom, and Bardick.
ISSWiM OF imrEHH
OLD GIRL PAYS PENALTY
Michigan ity, Ind.. Jan. SO,
Peter VerjEolini of Gary, Ind. was
electrocuted at the state peni
tentiary here today for the mur
der of Annie Tomicik, 10 year old
Serbian girl, whom he assaulted
and then strangled to death at
Gary last September. VergaUni
met death with stoical indiffer
ence.
Stove Poker Played
Part in Separation of
Once Loving Couple
That her husband accused her of
using a stove poker to put her sick
father out of the way and charged
her with murdering her father-in-law
when, as a matter of fact, she
was using alt of her care and ckiil
in nursing him, is a charge made
by Rose Kreibert in an answer sad
cross complaint to divorce proceed
ings started by Frank A, Frcib:t.
Incidentally the cross-corn plain t
brought out the fact that some
times policemen and firemen eUVs,
when those two arms of the v-ity
government are ordinarily im
posed to he on the most friesdiy
terms,
Mrs, Frelbert aileg that her
husband, who was a city fireman,
because of his duties was away
from home a great share of hc
time both day and sight, hut
when he was at home was sot as
altogether agreeable companion.
She asserts that some time alter
her marriage to Freibert ,th fa
ther Frelbert induced them to buy
a lot from him adjoining his home
at SS0 Belmont street, and tut
they built small home and lived
SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 30, 1925
firstofroad
bills
LOWERHDUSE
Ford's Bfeasare For Sys
tematic System of Mar
ket Roads Wins Out
Lower Licenses Killed.
House bill No. 4, providing fer
a more systematic system of mar
ket roads construction and closer
co-operation with the state high
way commission by the various
county courts, was passed fey t-ie
house yesterday afternoon aftei'
about two hours debate. Tits
btil was drawn up by Representa
tive Ford of Oram and Haraey
counties after two years of study
q ntae present road situation. It
had the approval of alt but osy
member of the house roads asd
highways committee, Representa
tive Peirce of Coos and Curry.
RepreseniaUres Hammond of
Cteckamas county, Swan ot Lisa
connty, McCai! later of Marion
county,- SUrock of Clackamas and
Peirce of Coos and Curry argued
against the bill.
Representatives Graham ei
washing tea county and Hamilton
of Bend made the principal i&lkn
in favor ot the measure.
The bill is the first Important
piece of toad legislation reported
hack io the house and passed by
that body
The roads and highways com
mutes is working every sight ess
Continued on Fags Righty
EFFORT TO RUSH
11,500,000 BILL
THROUGH FAILS
Attempt to rusn through a bin
providing for a $1,500,000 loan
fund to eastern Oregon farmers for
re-seeding purpose was blocked in
the bouse this morning by opposi
tion from representatives of smay
corners of the state.
Representative Gordon, of the
ways and means committee, sought
a suspension of the rules to place
the bill oa third reading.
Representative Coffey, MtiUso
mah county, was the first to take
the floor in sharp opposition to the
rush action. "I am against a hys
terical way of pushing busmss
through the house," he declared.
"A few days more is not going to
make any great difference to the
eastern Oregon Farmers.
Graham of Washington attacked
the move on the tame basis, Mott
oi Clatsop county also opposed the
swift actios, urging the house sot
to Jeopardise passage of the bill
by slamming U through before
members had opportunity to study
tlte printed measure.
there. She says her husband, oftm
on bis occasional visits home from
ths fire department, used obscene
language and accused ber of in
fidelity; that on one occasion hs
struck her with a stove poker and
she called in the police. She states
that after that occasion she ceased
to live with him, until on another
occasion he came home and ahu?ed
her until she again called is th
police, ince then, she says, h
has lived alone and it was durhig
that period her father-in-law be
came Hi and she nursed him care
fully and tenderly but fee died
diseases incident to old age,
sardless of her care of her faiher
inlaw, she asserted her htishatid
told the story around that she hd
used a stove poker on the elder!?
man to hasten his departure tmm
this fe.
fihs now declares that her hes-
hand had conspired to have th
property which thsy were bavin?
togetspr msfis a part of the te
of his father and to be adminM??
ed as much. She wants a third I
ths property, as weli ss a 4
for divorce.
uJoiarEai
Pi
Deep Snow Forces
Doctors to Use of
Skiis and Horses
Syracuse, N. TM Jan, s$ Be
cause of s large number of cases
ot grippe, physicians here made
unusual efforts io visit patients to
day, although heavy snow fall pre
vented automobile traffic.
Several younger physicians solv
ed ths problem by using ski is and
snowshoes.
Others obtained horses, hut '.
there was a scarcity of sleighs na !
cutters, Some of the older physi
cians used saddles and went about
like the old mountaineer physl-;
cians
Albany, K. Y, 3an. 50 One of
the worst snowstorms In ten years
swept and swirled across New;
York state today, paraiyxing traf
fic, causing many accidents and
closing schools in many cities. M&U
carrieia were unable to make thtir
trips In many sections and farm
ers' milk deliveries were also made
JACK DEMPSEY
TO QUIT RING
UPON WEDDINl
Los Angeles, &!. Jan. 30,
May 29 will mark the end of J&ek
Oeoipseys ring eareer, the tersnv
nation of his ring and buaieese
rartsership with Jack Reams, sis
manager, and his second entrance
mto the state of matrimony ae
cording to his own announcement
here today. That date is the birth
day of his bride-to-be, Estelie
Taylor, film actress.
The king of the heavyweights
ot the world has fought his tost
ring battle, he declared. He dl
ei that his retirement from the
roein and canvas was at the behest
of his betrothed who prefers a
business man to a pugilist for a
husband.
The arrangement Between Demp
sey and Reams has netted the pair
many thousands of dollars is the
past few years as weii as soms
valuable real estate holdings in
Los Angeles. These latter, induc
ing a hotel and an apartment
house will he divided between the
two, Dempsey said, and the fighter
and his manager will go their sep
arate ways.
Dempsey's decision to quit the
fighting game was based sn three
main reasons; his belief that there
was sot a contender In sight able
to give him a real battle; the dis
like of Miss Taylor for pugilism
and things pugilistic; and his for
tune, which makes him independ
ent of the fat purses offered by
promoters,
TO REMIT
RIGHT LIGHTS
Regulation of the spotlight and
headlight evil as It relates to auto
mabUs on the highways of Ore
gon fs attempted in a bill intro
duce 1 in the nouse this morning
by , Representative Shrock at the
revest of T. A. Rafftiy, chief of
the state traffic department.
tls'ier ths terms of the bill auto
mobiles may only show two head
lights In front, with th exception
of parking lights, and It Is speci
fied that only one n?ight may fee
used.
Ths spotlight mst be fixed and
immovable, and mut he attach'
d to the left hjftd side of th ma
chine aid focused diagonally stress
the road to a point para He! with
the right hand side of the machine
and not more than ?5 feet in frsn
of h. The beam of th spotlight
Is alss regulated, U fessng required
that the. ham fee not more than 4
feet in diameter when fjcued en
a wail 15 feet disunt.
GAS PRlESBlfSEOlH
11 MID-WEST STATES
Chirsgrt, Jan. SS. Effective to
morrow the me of gasoline wiii
he Incressed nne cent a gallon by
the Standard Oil company of In
dians, throughout its territory of
eleven states, the company i
nounced today. A similar one cent
iorps w put Into effect v-
(trrsl dsvs ago. This will mske the
r Ji; pri' of gasoline at filling
i ret it cent a gallon.
impossible by blocked highways.
Two feet or mors sf snow covered
most of the stats.
- Boston tass.t Jan, 19 The
heaviest snowf&li of ths acaaos,
ranging from five inches in Boston
to three feet la Vermont hamper
ed traffic In many parts of New
Sngl&ng today
Several points in Vermont re
ported the heaviest snowfall la 20
y3ra. At St. AiNtnjSt three feet of
snow was reparicd,
Syracuse, K, Y. I&n, S8 An
eastbeund New Y&tk Central pas
senger train, due hers at lt:40 1.3 at
night arrivetSat o'clock today
it had been st&lied all sight Is a
ssowtirtft at Woodward,
Tn drifts had mopteS to nine
feet at some places sn& the snow
was five feet oa the level In the
western part of the stats reports
said.
BY FLOOD WATERS
A special nseeUng f the staie
fair hoard has fe$n called for to
morrow mommg at IS o'clock Is
th Imperial heel in Portland, to
take Immediate steps toward get
ting relief from the state la regard
to the flood conditions that de
velop every winter at the grounds.
and which yesterday reached a
point that was alarming.
Virtually every pari of the f&ri-
groun-ls was covered not with
standing water, eat with running
water. Flowing tnm the state
land east of the fairgrounds, the
walr Snun Sated the entire south
end of the grounds, sweeping
around id under them, especial
ly deep at the machinery sheds st
the right of the pedestrian ent
rance.
Waters are going down now, re
porta 3. M. Bush,, superintendent
of the ground, and little damage
ha been done, ianger has been
felt as to the weakening of foun
dations of some the buildings.
however, as the water was flowing
across In a rapid current.
Mrs. Siia Sennits WSlson sec
retary of th fair hoard, has gone
to Portland to be at the fair
hoard meeting tomorrow.
This Is not the first time the
gmunda have been flooded, but is
an annual happening and this
year it has occurred several tlmes
according to people living near the
ground. Th ii flood has swept
ovtr the ground to lis used by B,
C Miles for his linen mill, ft has
swept over Libert? street to
depth of several Inrhes, and It has
burst ap through the middle of the
pavement at th Intersection of
ea fort la sd sad Sllverton high
ways, flooding est across the con
crete, A It inch sewer pipe is to
tally InafletiuaJ ts carry th ex
cess waier off.
FAIR GROUNDS
AGAIN MENACED
Northern Lines Plan
To Extend Railroad
To Klamath District
Portland, Of., Jan. 36. lH'la
rat lea of the in ten ion of t he.
tlreat Northers sd Northern
eifie systems ts 3Etfnd the Oregon
Trssii Una from Bsd to Klam
ath Fails sn&fficlall? asnouBci
m time age Is contained is tke
feiii of exception of ths Or-sgcn
Truss filed with ths interstate
commerce commission to the re
port of Examiner C. I. KensafV
who last summer heard testimony
on the petition of the Oregon pub
lic service commission to rcair
the railways now touching in'
borders of central Oregon to bz 'A
an east to w$t lint and also lo
connect fiend, Klamath Falls and
L&keview.
At the outset th exceptions of
ths so-called Xortbrn lines eit;
that Examiner Kephart's rp-ivt
falls to give doe weight So iheir
legitimate interests and of th.
group of railroads ot which the
Oregon Trans is part in the de
velopment of the fiioher and
fesottr there having, feeen ex
pended $3.$80,$o8 Is eoBSrc
tlon of their Oregcs railwaf iiiet.
DTUft? TODPU
i .ia.aa2X?
FRENCH DEBT
President Coolidge Tells
French Envoy That Ma
terial Debts Should Now
Be Considered
Washington, Jaa, 33, Sespoaa-
Isg today to a statement by zhs.
new French amb&as&dsr, Kmile
iigeeehner, that ths maturUI
dsbta" of nations as well as then
debts of gratitude must he paid.
President Coonuge neeiared thiU
ths United States already had da
eharged the deht ef gratitude the
owed France as a result of French
aid is the American revolution,-
Keferiins. to Americas pariiel-
paUcm in the Werhi war, the pres
ident added that thus had the debt
sf gratitude been paS4 "and otb
governments should ssperieace
deep satisfaction is their s&Iiciiude
that materia! debts shouid si&3 he
discharged."
Asibassdor useschner tall
President Coolings ihat the eo-
opevati&s of the two countries
during the war should he ex ion i
ed is the payment ef tseir "ma
terial debts" as well as their
"debts sf gratit&de,
France-American es-eperailea
ths ambassador saiiL enn he ?n-
tinned nsefully in the study ot
problems on which, tgetiir wills
the maintenance f peace, the re-
etsratisa of the world s fisan:ai
hslsnce depends.
The auspicious beginning of
the plan of fioanciai Q?g&aixxt$&
recently pat into nperatiea, si.
I&s&chner said, "shnws how valu
able and fcffeetive is the eo-esera-
tlen of America whiels my govern
ment hopes to see essiisas whe'h
er in general matters sr la tfce
esssideratioa of ssestesa in
whieh our two countries sre exclu
sively interested.
The ambassador's direct reference
to ths debts, whiea embody the
outstanding open neetinn hi-
twges Washington and i'ars, was?
regarded in diplomatic circles as
carrying with It far-reacirss:
significance. It is unusual oa sues
occasions to go beyond fee gener
alities f diplomatic courtesy.
ASKCOURTTO
FURNISH Oils
The supreme court cf the state
woti'ld hs required i& v spinionm
on iesal mstlers whenever aslied
fey the governor, the senate, or
hsnsn of repreji-myUives asder a
resolution introdaed is the house
this morninz by S-a.fe5r Bardick
The UtUr paints est that eight
states have such a clanae in their
cosiilotlons. It save much time
n determining legal u&stions,
eluminating ths necessity of maii
and conitiiit delays The reso-
immzi, it ai-!frel. wsld fee referr
ed ta the people at a general or spe
as! eleclisn.
Then follows a declaration that
approximately 40,90,00 tet
of timber is available for eatticg
m the Klamath Falls regies nti
that Urge mills far cutting this
timber will he bmli if ikef can hv;
served hy more than one rallrM1
The line from the Colombia m
er couth to iSnmi was hulit as s
part of a plan eventually to rearh
and serve the ferrsusry in j
shout Klamath Fall sod beyond,
ifee brief of the railway attorneys
costmup, addmg that the North
ern Sines now have nnder serious
coBsidi'raMon the carrying out of
snch a piss fey haiJldin? tr&m
Isend to twli, sn the Kag?: r
Klamath Fails eatsff of '?.
fathers Pacific provided iha'
th Karthera ilnes be accor-d
common u of the Soaihers
clfie into Klamath Full, lias If
this cannot he s?urc4 and a:
fai expenditure of capital r5 i
it will he necessary thst th'
Korthers lines southerly ev
ios follow another rsmte
the easterly border of the gseat
pin timber tract.
3F GRATITUDE
fe Fill) Y PAIR
Ui.L 1 I I 1 1 U
THE WEATHER
OREGON; Protsibijr Mia toslcU tnd
Saturday. Mtii t!zripratur, tag
aouta, aoutfaitsrt Trindj.
Loeat: Msu. if; seb. ; a!e, f J;
!, !-, rtaias; Mme, Ioo4t.
OS TRAINS AB SEWS
SXASOS Kfg
CEST8
& i. f TV .
oeraw ounces uacs At
Pierce By Reinstating
Members of Commis
sionfish BiD In,
The mH of Portisnd Uti nt
prasces of debits fcea th
ter Bssto hsi Jat eostptotsd it
omstng iTjrumtBt is tasf e( th4
sseaeare. The bill, wMik tain,
U&m tfes goyeraor the power i
spjsiatiBg the port o( PortSan4
essHsdsssoseri aad pmUm tor
lbs reteatioa !b offies si tt
praseat memhun ot tfc tasrd.
was tasieasd on it war ttamz
caeeesssr to th Be Humbert
J use.
Basics forcefalijr tiayrf tt .
tratlve tor what fc bsaaded u
s poHtirrt play that was tostr.-
n lo tie bert inswfsx et iht
t(s ad tie sortbmrt. btt-
tims si for s rote of H to or
S3 ts 1 Is fsior of tto fcffl.
H a sew appeals to th.
last et the major lgUsO pra
pow to tors me powesa o( Gjt-
eraoi Heree that wHI fc sttersi
droppsi Into the ecaatc hspper
msm sssrBiBK, U m tta MB pSat
Ibs ta ooer of assoSsUss tfca
tate Ssh cosimlees tfe
hunSs f ths tste ssrd f eoa-
tnS Istrsdaced br Satsr Kit-
i&&Un&d oa Begs 3!e
&t ihs submarine -48 aground
mt Forlsmenla, Is ssfe th navy
department veaa isiornacd toda?
The sbln sad a list nf 3 to 43
Tfec officers and crew tits tiered
4 ctts. The members of th
crew were takes os ms Fort
Starv where they were wircjed
and led before being tmrtsierteii
io ths navy yard. Thres ot t&
men were so benumbed they s
to be, earned aboard the tng hut
the? were revived nnlekl? snrl all
the mm spoeared is good cosdl
tios,
The enbmarine was lsklr.g s4
had hecme-to filled with cblorin
gas that all ha&d wera forced !
go on deck some time before they
were resesed.
The vessel, caught on the T&efts
off the pfsst far man? hosrs, last
sigst while a northeast gale Issh-
fd th coast, was carried off by
hus wave early today sa5 driven.
into the haven of $Jm& Harhen
The craft was apparency &3.msei
and flashlight signals to waUheif
on shore announced that the crew
seeded help badly,
Th was oa her way ir&m
Spw Iondon, Cons,, to Pert
mouth. ran3 Kspds, Mkh Jan St
"I am not for the probbitlot
amendment and I sever was, a
decent democrat ever for
mer Vice Iridst Thma U
Mam&aii told the NationaH Hetal
mnUmm sebf-d at hannnej
last night. Bt sow it 1m hersj
let's mantan it or eks get rl.
of it by dae process of law,
lim setting tire of all the?
addition to ihe osatittion. It
got il t ss eay to mes4 ihc
stitatios of the I'eBiei S?t
as St to fee draw a eorlt
toy on caa go dssa to Wash
ingfos and srsake soagb so
set any amendment wssft
talked oata the coestHstiOS.
Ilk? Esgih way beet, Ths
don't mkf laws sstH tsey knot
the pcopfi want them, I'd ilk t
rpttki all the federal s tsh
Is'gra as reessct the Ten Co
mssmeal sasf the ilolef
RESCUEM
TOMMARSHALL