Eugene daily guard., January 21, 1924, Image 1

dmots . "nrnr trr Tnnxtw ::ttk a Trowrpa-tftrfx -?vTrv k
lOPAtSES.. : ju II T-T1
' '. .WEAT.IH3R " ' .
TODAY- iU UJ HJI-
i nTi-fionr 1 arij toniitiir Him invvi i I . .
rrlaiie sism.iy wiuus.
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im iwi.imv Ji ii a m ii;. "av . i n n is m.
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32 sSSt EUGENE, OBBGOK, MON.D?i KVKN'1X, J-lNVAKVl, !)2. . . .NO. 12
$ gsss -.-- . .-T-.: rr-w. .''-r
& , . J -III Xlll J j . L I I J fi 1 lje mmmx BM'mm LiiuJ"-.-
C g s.'ss.' ffi - as 'is; . ssi gg. Eia ' sb j i i m m m m-m as s. .
roit J e-
I I i : ' ! : 'I i
IB I -. S
3 IIDflT UHRlNC I' C"olkle demands Economy ' j
ui.iiium ...unuu I ill ill I IIIIEI I H HllUUm
x U VAlntAfl
Uicious Activities Of
Jl Company Which Was
Warded Wyoming Field.
IS SENSATION
mm
. . .
L litrf afternoon when Archie
fit. son oE the ex-i'iex1"1""!.
i i.fite the somite public luu.ls
tiFaa nmi lll)1101UH'e(l itJutt he htl'.l
L his iwsition an vice-pi'mitleiit
I Union Petroleum company, be-
ot "certain suspicious ue- jiau oi
r Sinclair dealinea in comieition
4 leane of Teapot Dome oil re
from Kx-Secretary of Uie-Interior.
B. Fall.
Union Petroleum company Is a
kr nubsidinrv and wa formed ntt
port coai:auy of Sinclair Consoli
He Iuih been mi official of the
ny (or several years.
.rrlti testimony wns ine moat
nul thirt has yet wen adduced bv
laitoriii! committee iu ita investi-
of the Tennot Dome lease.
Givn Three Reasons.
knoouiicing liiH reaigmiilion from the
concern, Ilooscvelt said he was
Ira br three nrindpnl renaons, and
niuratetl theui an follows: '
(llic "snuziuK testiinony!' brought
IM ireeiit. mveRtfRiition.
frfliin Ihines" which he lenrneil
in Sinclair's emplot. .
ph 'suililcu decision", of rwo of
mom. eoncerned iu (lie uffnir
ir nimicir and Colonel H. 1). Zcv-
anrlner to go to Eurohe.
1st Monday," Iloosevelt said, "Sin
ruW nie into his office. He said:
l fftnie a lickei to Knropc on the
AM dn't let my name gel on the
iifr list.1 "
i-fiflt eiplained hat tliis wns ask
i:im bemtise his brother was nn of-
Jt me line and could do am h
Commends Caraway. 1
conuiiittee and a crowded room
r Ictators were elertrified when
(itt dnelnred Ihnf he vinatilnm,t
f Cdrawny's sjieech of Inst, week
;CTt the ArkansilH senntni. nm.iiMfl
ff neceiitimt a "corrupt nonsidprn-
in connection with the lease, "a
suramin, up of the whole affair."
on Kridny, Hnnsevelt said, he
'lk with 0. TV Wiilhnrir. nrtvn to
T to Sinclair.
lourc.said to me." vnntinned the
ilents son. '"Archie, my advice
IS a frloml to n lna...
inn hnve n name and a reputation
ton should vnni,.i '
M Wlilbnrg." lionpevelt 'went
' Washington, Jan. 21. Taking economy as his watchword, President Cool
Idge went before a meeting of federal bureau chiefs here today and warned
them that he would neither tolerate nor approve governmental expenditures
this year hn excess of the entlmates made by the budget bureau. At the same
time he warmly congratulated them on the economy record they have made in
the last year a record that turned an expected deficit into a surplus of more
than $300,000,000.
'The budget has been a success," said the president. "You have demon
strated that thoro can be, and is, a business organization of tha government.
' "With the easing of conditions, the time Is at hand when we shall decide
whether a business administration is 1 1 continue or whether our government
is to lapse into the old unbusinesslike and wasteful extravagances."
II
Flttfiburffh, Ph., .Ttin. 21. Spvpii firo
men tire known to have perished today
when a htddw on which they were light
iiiR f. terrific blaze raging in the plant
of the Stamen) .Oil company here, col
Ir.pned. plunging them into tank of boil
in ff oil.
The blaze, start inji with the exploninn
of n lO.OOU-barrel tank of oil, transform
id the plant yurd into a aea of fire, in
whirl) tin other t links, of the Maine ca-
(Continued n pae three)
Frank F). I hum, tiugene pioneer uml
well known merchant, vln died IVet-em-her
10. left an white valued at $:!0.(KK.
arrording to petitions filed in probate
court today.
His widnw. Tentm f. Pinm. ia named
adminiRtratrix, and W. W Calkins, Uuby
Callison and F. N. iffAUster, all of the
Tnited States National bank, are named
appraisers. Uesides the widow, the only
other heir is Mrs, (iavin lyott of Cot
tage ("trove, a daughter.
Keol property left in valued at $."iOOO
in the petition, and personal property,
$25,000.
Partners Sell All
Interests To Soasey
P. O. Soasey has purchased the in
terests of his partners. L. A. Houek and
A. C. out! E. A. Farringlon, in the Pa
cific Feed and Supply company, aocord
ing to announfeinent made today. He i
now in sole charge. The concern is housed
in the east end of 4het Oregon Electric
freight depot.
EIGil
I
POTATOES AND ONIONS CUT
RATES ON GRAIN
n". Jan. 'Jl. The Dr..nn
L, t'onimission today issued
rw nrestrihiii, r...l.i
rsmrina from ten to forty per
" t"n. and (train products, notn
n" oni..ns. on Hi,. ll,.u
riffier, ,hr,mz lt t Hae
order ih l. i. -
i'uu oi a Kenerai
"n initiated by the .-omurission
p.'ieity.nre standing. Tile entire district
witmn ten iiiockr ot tne ninze nas ueen
sc-preBatrd und persons living in the vi
cinity have fled. The hlnze rapidly is
coiiimuiiicatiug to buildings in plant
yard.
The bndly charred bodies of seven of
the victims have been recovered and
identified. . x
The Dead.
They arc:
HUDOU'II Ttr.lSKR, captain.
C1IARIJW FKAZIKU, .upta.fl.
KDWAHD .TONICS, captain.
I'.VTItir.K AliliOTT. bowman.
JOHN JIATIK11AM, hoscman.
HOKEUT SMITH, fireman.
SAMUKL ItOUNiRIt, fiwiiian. ,
Othera ..Injured. '
Three others arc believed fatally in
jured, Tlmy are: .
Buck I.owrie, .Tess Mercer and A.
Stewart, all firemen.
At ten o'clock, the fire was still ra
ging beyond control of nil nvniiabie fire
men, summoned front every ciisino house
in the city by two repetitious of the
dreaded "three deuce" alarm.
The pall of dense black smoke pierc
ed 'intermittently by flashes of blood-rod
fire, hnnif low 'over the citv. attracting
liiiiRiinds of persons to the bills on the ;
Britisher Is
Head Experts
Special Body
By Fit A NIC fc. MASON
(I. X. S. Stuff (orrespoudent) j
Paris, Jan. 21. Heginnld M.-Kemiu
famoim Hritish b.mker and former ehau
cellor of the Uritish exchequer, todaj
v.tih elected president of the second x
irerts committee, appointed hy the rep
rations comnuHsion to locate Uerinaa
capital in foreign countries and to find
means for its return. In accepting the
presidency XcKenua warmly praised the
principles ununciuted by Charles O.
Dawes of Chicago, president of the first
committee. t-
The inestigalion into Germany's ca
pacity for reparations payments is now
in full (swing. Itoth the first and second
committees had separate meetings.
While the second committee was elect
ing McKeuua president, the first ciiin
itiittec was questioning President
Schacht, of the tier man rk-hsbank,
nhont the currency sit nut ion in Ocrmnuy.
ELKS TO VOTE 01
EMEIMT
TIED UP TODAY
BY BIG STRIKE
Members of Kugene lodge No, .'157, H.
V, O, Klks, at their meeting Wednes
day night will discuss and vole on plans
for proponed improvements totaling
$70,000 to be submitted by the building
committee.
liriefly, the plans provide for an addi
tion of two stories to the Elks building
to be devoted to Meeping quartern, and
l ir the erection of a building SO by 50
ftt't, on the two alley juhL KoulhcaHt
of the Klks tomple, for a swimming po d
and gymnasium.
Hie plans provide tor seven retail
opposite side of the Allegheny ri er, i Rl r rmUH vavt nvll (iximately '2' feet
overlooking the scene. ! in on the ground flour. Six of
At 10:15, as the fire, fanned by a 1 these face on Seventh avenue west. rl hey
brisk wind, continued to win rapid
headway mid it seemed certain the other
tanks were doomed, the 1 17th field nr
tillerv was ordered out to aid firemen
in battling the flames. The heat of the
blaze iu the stern weather brought nu
merous casualties in the rauks of the
firemen.
in May of last year, after hundreds of
notices had been send to commercial or
ganizations, granges and other farm or
ganizations, throughout the state.
The hearings before the iiuiiiss;.on
extended over a period of wevks, the
last of which ended in October. At these
hearings all the principal farm organiza
tions of the state "were represented;
Willamette Rates Cut. "
The order of the commission Jire:
scribes luAxinAuu, .'nriioiiahle dislnnve
wales to aftply jointlyuud lot-ally on. the,
lines .of the 'carriers involved.. By rea
son of the generally. Higher rates oh
these ooi.nniKlJties in 'Hue WilhunVtJe
valh'y, the reductions made, in ttrat 1 1 -ritory'ilre
most nVtticeaWe, in jonyt in
staiu'es iM'ing u! pt'eat jts forty 4ier cent.
This order is a .part of 'the gcnenJ in
vest igiftiop whit resulted in i ordnf
of the rfMlomissivn Mas! -uintli. riuirirg
HiwtantiaJ rediion iiiMi!iy rates,
t An importniff feature of th i-ynnmwj
ftion'i tlrder is thafc it eltijiinales the tSf
fercntiifi ei iing oi lhr.iih ?mes and
nuiki "jie scirie ofc arplyon M
lues. Uvretfftre us. many a thr"e
stnb'9 ba've gen mteffe.t on the lines
ira single railroad company. Te oF.t-r
an it;lishes joint rnes. 0W'tiAiN
4itpf- ha'e heretofore hen '!;ei-ted
to the Viieaii of a Vibinatin of
l'Kni rates on shif metif noivinf frn the
iint-o of. o enri to mV'hej.
CorrespondingOuts Maa. u
1 CorreiixP'iir runtinn mi each
; cHiii;!:'? iM-frter all jo!J viiiit
t.i"te ha v (! nrij. ili yrer in pinfj.f
I rt'atbnir iMfolUV-: . . J
I Vri. - .i;HVm rlvint mi int. i
Salem. Ore., Jan. 21. Four business
men of Albany. Ore., have filed with the
stare engineering department an applica
tion for authority to appropriate water
trom Clear lake and the North Fork of
the McKenzic river for a municipal
water supply for Salein. Albany. Eu
gene, Springfield, Independence, ITarris
burg, Junction City, Creswell, Coburg
and other Willamette valley towns. A
supply line 17i miles long would he ner
essorv, and the estimated cost, is from
SO.000.000 to $7.0m,0OO. The men who
filed the application are Waldo Ander
son. C. ('. Hall, W, S. KicharVlK and Hob
crt b. Uurkhnrt. Details of the project
arc n'ot known -here, ,
V.xhtng!m. Jiin. 21 Former. Gov
voV, John C. Walton, .T f,Mahouw. today
lot iiis tetit'oii for reiiew by the
pren court ft tW J'nited Slates of hi-j
iuisaehnient and reiiva from office by
thrt Oklahoma house of rt)rrentaves,
mvt1ltilinj! 4t (Virt f nmiencfcnftyt. The
Hnrt.gaV no opinion In tiki case,
ThtVmtit'w decision vm thg eie of
onlv one of lh appeals which te Okl
ihonin V',rn,p foil l"S'diii. The otfcr'
1 not 'it'culeil.
also provide for a secretary's office on
i he same floor. A doorway in the south
east corner would connect with the pro
posed pool and gym. This slructure. to
be devoted exclusively to athletics, would
be two stories in height, the lop floor
holding the gymnasium.
Lodge Room Enlarged.
The second floor would be remodeled
so that the lodge room would hold an
other 150 persons, Die banquet ror.m
would Ip enlarged $m! the women's par
lors enlarged by the doing away of the
secretary's office. Other parts of this
Uoor would be unchanged.
On the third fioor would be located -
sleeping rooms, only six without bulbs.
On the fmii'th floor would be located oO
sleeping rooms. lb-cause the bulge room
en the second floor has an exceptionally
high ceiling, it would cut down the tloor
space on the third story. This acounts
for the loss of lit sleeping rooms on the
third floor, as the plans will be submit
ted to lodge members.
No Plan of Financing.
'Should the lodge vote for the improve
ment, the question of finnndng would
be taken up next.
Fred E. Chess heads the building com
mittee. Other members are: Fred E.
Smith, A. A. Kogers, Oeorgo Mc.Morivm
and E. II. Peterson.
The plans are now open for examina
tion by members at the secretary's office.
60,000 Enginemen Quit Work
On English Railway Lines
This Morning; Unions Are
Split Over Strike Orders.
London, Jan. 21. Railway service
throughout England, Scotland and Wales
was badly crippled, and iu some places
completely paralyzed today by the strike
of locomotive engineers and firemen.
Strike leaden claimed that mure than
(10.000 men were out and that many call
ed by the Associated Society of locomo
tive Engineers and Firemen. Officials ot
the Natioual Union of Itailwaymen had
forbidden members of that organization
to join.
The factional atrilte between the lead
ers of the railway uuions grew in bitter-
resH. J. H. Thomas of the National
I. mon of Kauwaymen declared this after
noon that the strike- was a "complete
fiasco." 1
"I knew it could not succeed," declared
Thomas.
Must of the roads organized skeleton
service, hut it tailed to meel expecta
tion. iTovincuu centers reported coui'
piete stagnation in some places.
Industries hud taken steps to iiipM
the st rike by storing up surpluses of
inejjiuu iney. huyo not yet begun to tee(
lite eueci. , ,
. Airplanes and motor lorries will In
utilized for mail, service and to carry
foodstuffs. Government officials claim
od there, was no danger of a food short'
age.
No Disturbances.
Up lo early afternoon there find been
no disturbances reported.
The dispute is over wages. The men
claim the companies reduced the wage
that nan ueen originally established hy
the national wage adjustment boatd.
Ramsay MacDonald and other promi
nent laborite members of commons aro
watching the situation closely. If Mac-
Donald comes into power as premier, ns
is confidently predicted, his first offi
cial move will he nu attempt to end the
strike.
The strike went Into effect nt mid
night. Ten hours later John Itromtey
leader of the st rikers. Issued a state
ment claiming that nine-tenths of the
trains had slopped. Railway companies
issued a counter statement assuring the
public that partial service would be
maintained.
Union In Difficulty.
J. H. Thomas, heod of the National
Union of Itailwaymen is having great
difficulty in holding the members iu line.
Several hranehes f nil organization join
ed the movement despite the warnings
of ThomaN and C, T. Crump, another
cfficial.
Thousands of commuters were hours
late for work him morning.
Strikebreakers were employed in som
instances upon long distance trains. The
ministry of transportation Is cooperat
ing to see that toonstuits are Kept mov
ing. Shop keepers have been warned not
to attempt to take advantage ol the situ
ation bv raising nrices.
The streets of London were crowded
with motor trucks delivering milk, meats
and newspapers.
The London and Great Western line
was badly hit, being unable to move
scarcely 4inv trains at all. Service was
fair upon the Mndou and .Midland line,
The service on the London Northeast
ern was irregular.
NEVADA BEGINS C0ORUCT1 OF
GAS-CELLS IN WHICH TO EXECUTE
. . COHIED PRISDIUERS 111 SPRING
)ES
"POSTPONEMENT" OF PORT
TAMP1C0 BLOCKADE ORDER
Oil City Awakens To Find U. S. Warship Ready
To Enforce Orders Ot America Against
Rebel Control Of Important Harbor
Rebels Postpone Blockade
Washington, Jan. 21. With one American warship, the fait cruller Rich,
mono, already on the ground, and seven more first olass American fighting
ships enroute to Mexican waters cnrrylnn 11,000 bluejackets to proteot Amer
ican Intorosts and insure the unrestricted flow of commerce, Mexican revolu
tionists under Adclfo Ue La Huerta have decided to "postpono" their announced
blockade of the ureat oil port of Tainplco, according to a cablegram received
at the navy department from Rear Admiral Magruder, In charge of tha naval
detachment sent to Mexico.
Richmond Makes Quick Run
Washington, Jan. 21. Tmnpico little expected to find
an American nian-ot'-wnr in her harbor this Mioniing.
T.he Kichmond, which has' been, h In tiding hy the wreck
ed cruiser Tacoma, which.-went ashore on Bhmqnilhv reefs,
1G miles from Vera Cm,, wus ordered to Tumpiuo yesterday
and made the run overnight.
Admiral Mngruder advised officials hero that ho had
been informed that the blockade of the oil port, had hcon
'postponed until t no nrst or next month."
'lilt- action or the Ho l,a lliicrtixtiiH in
Hi iin nbiindoniiift what tbey nlrcnily hail
HMI.'mjHfd WllH Jlltl'l'lirctOII
lens victory for the United
n blood
victory for the United .Slatca won
by a hIiow of naval atrcitKtli after t lie
revolutionary chief had specifically iK-
iiTircil warningH Rent from WnHliiiigtnn
that this government would not tolernto
u blockade of Tampico. .
Fleet Due Tue.doy. ,
The llichmoml arrived at Tampico
E
El Taso, Tex., don. ill. JToder guard
of Lnited Slates I roups and n Hilice de
tachment, 1.500 Mayo Indians of the
Mexican army in Sonorn state crosstd
the border hack into Mexico here today.
The strategic movement by mil through
Arizona and New Mexico was effected
without mishap or disorder.
The An loo us in Juarez, across the bor
der, were closed to prevent disorders.
Advices from Honoru were that five hun
dred more -troopR would come here this
week for transfer.
The federal troops en mo through
United Stales territory, with Washing
ton's permission to enable 'them to en
circle lo Do La Huerta rebels in north
ern Merico. , .
The soldiers were moved over the El
Paso-Southwestern railway hi 40 box
curs, with two coaches and three flat
cars of equipment.
Twenty troopers of the seventh caval
ry regiment. H, S. A. commanded by
Major Earl Landreth, met the Mexican
soldiery at Columbus, N. M. The Mexi
cans were required to keen concealed
within their cars while the 1'nited
States soldier rode on Uie tops with
nnMnes ready.
The nolle curort climbed nboord In
the El Fa so railway yards end nitimlucd
Inboard until the train had crossed the
llio tirande. .
early this morning. The cruiser Omaha,
accompanied iy a sipiauron ot six de
hlrnyers am) the Mipply ship Prometheus
ore due to arrive at Vera Cruz, the
rebel stronghold, Tuesday night, or
early Wednesday morning. Vera Cru
and Tampico tire close enough together
that the naval contingent can keep watch
on both places.
I to La Jluerta'fl blockade of Tampico
wns announced Inst week And the an
nouncement was npecdily followed up by
the appeurance of two gunboats off ths
port.
Shots were dropped in the environs o(
the city and olhers'w'ere sent across tut
bows of outgoing foreign vessels, .
Protects Made.
Not only did this government enter A
strong protest with the recognized Ob
ngou government at .Mexico City, but
Secretary Hughes also warned e La
Huerta himself, that this government
vould not recognize any blockade. When
n La I Inert it ignored the warning, the
administration decided to send the cruis
ers and destroyers to make certain the
tniuterrupted flow of commerce and to
protect American commerce.
Refio, Nev. Jan. .Ifl.-.Tft air-taiit
dfjftih cells are untie 1; construction i a
stun builditia in the N'evjnki slate peni-
Jcnliary yad at Carson City today it'
repnrann lor tne iirHintniii gas exe
cution to Jehcld fi-the 4'nited Slqtcs.
Vwft Clrtnp'-j-.. fiee' .Ion, and 1 luchi
COnvicUM oi j.jtrroiriMR it rijuujy
w -
OUV f svl" I Vfc.i i
ortb,-.rb'Ui..auu j.my.
Congress
x. o. "
oinn twn years ago, H'fil n ?Vl;runry
'iidftle rtie ,sen of bjtter nlmotids and,
l-bss hits oblvi'ii within 4en iicwiids,,
(v'owling ti Xpert phi t unrig the wcm
Ji'n. t s
Is OdorleVs
nie.V;tiinl gfy Rsed will ne fcrdfey-
pic gas, icimin'iciSll Known as cyano;
g-m. H:rir'p ?m rtdoa iij atyionds, this j
tSiexpeft m wu,is 'irii'iHible, liglTler j
jl.wn fl Vnrtfljzet the. enfiiriitory or
,cin. -diai-f oijit'nin the ioffliif
nfli'es iiiHtnnt snir.'.iipposcdtv t;fiinleH I
'b-stli af.Vv tine hreath. The psruly
ztilifV l'"'f Jepif ytory irgTin pre- j
,ctHev4il,aif,out''ry froip rtie Vicfyn. I
Vhe.g.iH will o;d from mejal vl-a
indt rv. t.o,tfyflofrH of thf wo nir-tj'bt
, fill!. Kridi cell it tevn ftfet lontr. se'pn
eet, higa JUid fivQtfj'H wifle .Ailli g.hiJ,'
REBEL FORCES. BOM BED
Mexico City, Jan. 21. Mexican avia
tors, using He Hnvibind tn'iiibiiig nlanes
ttlirchamil from, the Cnitpd Stntes. biiife
Lbombed rebel hiilfuaiei( nt 1m Pied
no, sin'e oi 3iich'goan on me western
batllefvont, neconTing Jo advices, receiv
ed by theVitr depart tnnl. 'today.
The cxU'iit of.ihiiiiage W.ts rtot r,eport
ed. , .
PROTEST EXPECTED
Washington, Jan. 21, The Mexican
government is expected to make a pro
test to the slate department agaiust the
presence in Mexienu waters of the fleet
of American warships.
Although the fleet was dispatched to
Vera Crux with the Idea of breaking
blocknde of ports and crippling the He
Ija Huerta rebellion, it was said Dodsy
the sortie by the American vessels will
be more harmful tlian helpful to the
cause of (President Obrcgon.
, - WARN 0E LA HUERTA
Washington, .ran, 21, Tho United
Stales iiovernmcut today warned Adolfo
He La Huerta, Mexican revolutionist
louder, not to lay any mines at the en
t rn men to Mexican ports and that If
such mines had already been laid they
were to he removed at once.
Failure to comply with this demand
will result In the adoption by the Amer
ican government of "appropriate meas
ures to protect its commerce and its na
tionals from the grave and Imminent
danger involved. "
The American consul at Vera Crux
was instructed to deliver this message to
the revolutionary leader.
EGYPTIAN PREMIER QUITS
i London, Jan. 21. Adly Pasha has re
signvd ils premier of Egypt, said a dis
nalch from Cairo today. '
REPUBLICANS INVADE PERSIA.
, Cotintantinople, .Jan. 21. A republj
cflnntov has been launched In Persia
I nccdrdnig to advices from Teheran today. -
ViOHHwirr pontics! ngumif are rcportca ue-,
live there.
. ... . IJ
' l.'.n.ltl j'onftds. 1ir i".-eedn?, pA .I.WIt Pn.-nts jivA JH- 'V MjSp.n taxj Xprend alb parts of rfbe eftll rarridl?.
It f' . I'lvf hundred nei.tr tlo-VVie'.-ill Vj'ten J :t.s h.f r Jrr- ;,?,t?U.nS . ait-t ibe s.bftrj ris to the reiliif and be diipnted into
iG&&J . 41 ftit to eedWt-m cent ,hnd?-w .V,.u,.S. Jl Stf -' it(su'titrv J-omv hi1 wth ttwVffi;y. te outer.nir through a fVit-e snJfirVeniVy,
, J'r nephew, trh!1. pflll -w,1 'l.7.UJ Vi '1 V"f Vdlrt-01 an.f ?he M pntd W five guard wfll o,,eno the re.pe.five
v T1' -msnf a frS-Vfjj. i ,2 r ii.'.mtiSfi. Aatl ift.ViSi the icreat! ,(jA..rs. under a rO,fclon hy Hfoato wdves. Aeb believlnr his fankontainf
-i?t 'l.dn-enlt,: WJtl .7.S' a-nt .nrtlKt.ns 0-morr.it t Wl-s..rl. The tlnf fhe harmless compressed air intend of
' Jingles .Froni .The News? Jungles
.. By'ra IIENRT ...
" .'. .
Tlllemotvk bis.(-ot iVMne, the cntviU' eourt'A'Insnerlefl,'. '-.
'!'tn; Vlipslioll iiietlmd ,ow 'in voKi'n nvllli, new will ntt Injected;
1i.tfie nifihodK,1n njont any bli will t you bye and'bye,
.You'll i-hciv nono lutt J e common hu"h, you'll Kt no cake or pie.
, .
V. H. lioatu" trn "ti tho wajr-f rorn.ditwnnar Panama, . 0 ,
T)h fre ronting,') f vi-w lheMcv. and make 'em enme to taw(
If Jh..f?L-Jil m liliickiffleJn hfinir m:ift hu antidrv rf-hl craft. 0
'Sit wo nurht bo J(Mtl(kl and r?ike 'ein ftire and aft.' '
It 0firtni" this nd iwblng; that, It's protilna; fl'?l the time,
It m-etijB inA e'(.r (Kent li? powep Rets every stnglo dime;0
Trto waitjo hegd Wieso IninKry birds Is put tlu?rn alt In Jail,
o-Ar? let them count Itl-Rjoiten galgs, let thorn count their filthy kale,
o o
Mil9m scofes tbo surtax, as a wnr tax Is his reason.
Hut Ms tMjyket price will J:ut no IcJ? ffr .r.ejona' out of season;
oMe'il heftcr put his n.elon patch In early Harden nn,
He might do well to fry ami sell gun evorlo.stlnK "bus.
.
A little "sniff" Is comln up on bonus money loans, ' 1
(n In ml that's very hitch Iu price und also full of stones:
Hut. tnlnd you. ladn, theno scheiiiins; Bents with hlher-iins hetweeit,
Wirti ell the fnrt will Ret no sxe rend lh Kvenlnir (loiird, l-liiROne.
J I