V
?ORB MAIL TRI
The Weather
Predictions
Maximum yesterday 41
Minimum today :t;J
Dally Fourteen tit Y&i
Forty-ninth Year.
MEDFORD, ORKUOX. AYKDNKSDAV, MAK'Cll
l!l''0.
NO. -2)2
MED1
BUNE
Mm HEAD
IS ATTACKED
BY VETERAN
Edward H. Hale Representing Vete
rans of Foreifjii Wars Tells House
Committee Statements Made by
d'Oller "Erroneous and Should Bs
Contradicted" Gnt Hubub Re
sultsAsks $30 Instead of $50
Provided bv Taxinq Millionaires.
WASHINGTON, Ma,-. ''.Another
row occurred today nt hearings be
fore the ho 11 so wa"B and means com
mittee on Holdier relief measures. II
came when Kdwurd II. Hale, repre
senting veterans of foreign wars, told
the committee that the statements
made yesterday by Franklin d'Oller,
commander of the American Legion,
were "erroneous und should be con
tradicted." A storm of protest resulted but
Chairman Kcrdney restored' iiiiet by
warning that .unless order could be
maintained "we will quit these hear
ings." After five minutes of wrangling
among members. Chairman Forney
ruled that witnesses should not crit
' icise other organizations.
Hale urged relief to" discharged
service men at the rate of ?30 a
month instead of $50 with an addi
tional grant of $100 to those who
served overseas 'He- alBO favqred
puBsago of the Morgan bill, which
would give service men the option of
selecting homesteaos.
("How could the money be raised
for this bonus?" asked Representa
tive Kltchln, democrat, North Caro
lina.. "There is o public debt of
twenty-six billion dollars now."
Tat Wig Incomes
"Our plait," srfld Hale, "would be
to tax all Incomes above $50,000 at
the rate of 2 per cent, graduating
that until seven, per cent would be
:harged on incomes above $1,000,
J00. This would provide $200,000,
000 according to the Jnternal revenue
bureau."
"Some of the alleged economies
practiced by this cohgress are a
crime," the witness said. .
Hale said "lip appreciation and
nothing mete" had been extended to
discharged soldiers.
Members of congress received back
pay when they were discharged from
the army and returned to the house,
he said, adding, that others were
equally as deserving as ex-soldier
congressmen.
Congressman Skeptical
Assertion by the witness that many
former service men wore without
work brought from Representative
Green, republican, Iowa, the state
ment that many farms In the middle
west could not he cultivated because
of the shortuge of labor,.
(Hale replied that the mcst unem
ployment would be 'found in cities.
The Vetorans' association plan, he
added, would provide both financial
relief and provide for taking home
steads. Representative Hull, democrat,
Tennessee, said granting a bonus
would impose severe burdens on the
average taxpayer of the country and
would increase living costs.
Increased taxes ot $800,000,000
must be raised to meet present war
expenditures without granting a cent
to the service men, Representative
Henry T. Rainey, democrat, Illinois,
declared, supporting Representative
Hull.
Twins on Front Door Step.
CKNTHAUA. Wash., Mar. li.
Twins, neslliiis in n basket, were
found ICondnv mornine bv Mr. unJ
Mrs. Fred Kkengren on the doorstep
nt their home. The foundlings will
lie .adopted bv the Kkensrens.
pugilist" carpentier turns down
rich widow to marry sweetheart
PARIS, Mar. 3. Oeonres Carpen
tier, heavvweiijlit pugilistic champion
of Europe, and Mademoiselle Georg
ette Klsnssc will be harried next
Monday neeordinir to nnnot einent
liere tod a v.
Carpcntier's marrinee will mark
the culmination of a romance of
many venrs. The bride-to-be oriiri
nallv resided in the Lens country,
( nrpentier's bovhood home. Thev
have known each other since child
hood. . Lately there have been many ru
COPIOUSLV WHEN . SHE
RKNO, VN'ev.. Mar. 8. Mary
Pickford, motion picture star,
was granted a divorce from
Owen .Moore last night
at Mitiden, a small town near
Carson City, on grounds of de
sertion. She hits been at the
Campbell ranch at Genoa, near
by, since February 15. Sho was
accompanied to the courtroom
by her niolber, M'rs. Smith, and
she wept freely while testifying.
Owen .Moore was not in court,
tho lie was ill .Miitilen at lunch
Monday, lie was represented
by an atlorney in the proceed
ings. Miss I'ickfiil'd is still at
Genoa.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., Mar. H.
Judge Sessions this morning freed
fifteen more defendants in the New
berry elections conspiracy case.
This left the field at eighty-five
defendants. The fifth ccunt of the
Indictment was also dismissed. This
was the one founded on the federal
statute of October 10, 19 1 S.
Judge Sessions took both actions
on' his own motion. He said that a
"very close attention to the prosecu
tion's evidence and a careful study i.f
the evidence"' had convinced him, he
would 1)0 unwarranted In holding the
men for a Jury verdict. Ho directed
the clerk to enter a formal verdict of
"not guilty"- In-the firteen cases.
Mr. Littleton started to present a
motion directed against three of the
six counts in the indictment. Judge
Sessions halted him momentarily and
said that unless tho government ob
jected he would rule tut the fifth
count at once.
Frank C. Dailey, assistant attorney
general, argued briefly against tins
action, maintaining that the evidence
had shown violation in several coun
ties of the law against the purchase
of votes.
Mr. Littleton then proceeded with
his argument against the sixth count,
alleging conspiracy to violate the law
against use of the mails to defraud.
He maintained that the record was
"destitute of evidence" that such a
crime had been committed.
Judgo Sessions denied defense mo
tions for dismissal of counts three
and six of tho indictments. He then
notified James O. Murfin that it
would be useless to argue a motion
for a directed verdict as to all the
defendants as he would deny it.
TO SERVICE MEN
Kl'OKNK. Ore., Mar. X Although
no official confirmation lias heen re
ceived bv U. S. Slicllv, supervisor of
the Siiisluw national forest, it is
understood here that n larw acreage
of tile Oicjo'n anil California land
grant, which lias been re-vested in
the Tinted States will be opened this
summer, for homestead settlement.
It is also understood that veterans
of the lute war will be given prefer
ence for a mouth or six weeks fol
lowing' April Id. A lame part of Ibis
acreage is in Lane county, outside of
the Siu-law national forest mid ap
plications for land must he made
chicllv at the Hoseln'rg land office,
it is understood
mors of Carpcntier's cngnaemcnt to
a wealthy vomit: widow, n foreigner,
with whom Ciirpciitier danced often
at "one of the IcudiiiL' hotels of Paris.
A close friend of Carpentier said the
pugilist might have been a succc--fii
suitor for the widow's hand had In
chosen, but he decided to remain true
lo his bovhood love. The widow,
who is 21 venrs old. had a fijrtune
estimated at more than 'Jo.OOtl.OO'l
francs.
( 'nrpentier's bride will accompany
him to America when he sails March
Will.
I Wl DEFENSE
LOSES OUT BY
I
Judge Wilson, After Listening to
Arqument All Mominq Decides Evi
dence Falls Far Shjrt of Provinq
Overt Act on Part of Warren 0.
Grimm. .
MONTKSANO, Wash . .Mar. 3.
Evidence thus far produced falls far
short of being sufficient to prove an
overt act on the part of Warren O.
Grimm, according lo a ruling handed
down today by Judge John M. Wil
son, presiding at the trial of ten al
leged I. W. W. for the murder of
Grimm during a patriotic parade at
Centralia last Armistice day. Judge
Wilson's ruling came at the close of
the morning session of court, the
entire morning being devoted to argu
ment on tho admissibility of testi
mony tending to show alleged re
marks Grimm to William Dunning
several days before the parade.
This was the conclusion of Judge
John M. Wilson, presiding at tho trial
today. The ruling came at the close
of the morning session of court.
Judge Wilson holding that he evi
dence thus far produced by the de
fense hud fallen fnr short of showing
an evert act on the part of Grimm.
The court also held that the defense
had failed to show preconcert and
presence on the part of the deceased
in any allogcd conspiracy.
The entire morning uession of
court was devoted lo arguments on
the admissibility of evidence which
defense counsel asserted would show
a conspiracy to raid the I. W. W. hall.
"The court is of the opinion that
the evidence falls far short or being
sufficient to show an overt act on the
part of Grimm," said Judge Wilson
In ruling. . .
Judge Wilson declared, that in his
opinion, only generalities relating to
an alleged conspiracy have thus far
been brought cut by the defense. Evi
dence of what may havo occurred at
meetings of Centralia commercial in
terests, at which it is alleged a raid
on the hnll was discussed, cannot he
offered, the court ruled, until
Grimm's knowledge of, or presence
at such meetings was shown.
ELY SEATTLE TO
SAN DIEG0 1 DAY
' SKATTLK, Mir. Major Albert
I). Smith, I'uMmt Stales nniiv avia
tor, todnv roi'riviMi permission from
Wafliinifton, 1). ('., to utti'inpt n 011:
(1a v flittht from Camp Lewis, Taeoma,
to Sun Dieuo. Major Smith, who is
nt. ('iimp Lewis, Mtiil over the tele
phone toiluv that he Voulrt start at
(hivhreuk tomorrow.
Stops will be made for fuel, oil and
water at Kttuenc, I? oil Bluff. Sun
Kraiiciseo, Kresno and possibly Los
Aiiiides. Arrangements will he made
Tor (piiek service at the stopping
points.
Major Smith will attempt the fliuhl
in a I lellaviland plans. In a recent
Hiulit trj Seattle from San Iheiro, h-
used a Sopwith machine. In coming
north ho was seven and one-half
hours in the air between San Krau
ciseo and Seattle.
hog islandToFsale
'I CROWD, PLEASE!
WASHINGTON". Mar. :i. -Tlio
-liippinir board is readv to sell llov.
l-dund. the ureal I'nbricatinu' ship
vard built during Hie war.
Cliairmnrr Pnvne announced todnv
that title to the vard site had been
perfected liv pnvinent of $1.7.P7.IMIO
to the American International Ship
building eoinpanv, which owned the
land, and Hint lie was readv to re
ceive tenders for the property.
SAN" FRANCISCO. Mar. 2. The
crop and feed crisis in California,
caused bv deficient rainfall, virtually
has passed und water storage areas
are in a fair way to be replenished
to their norniul figure as the result
of a rain storm which started two
days ago. and the proiui-e of con
tinuing sturuis.
COUR
RULING
N.Y.HOTEL ROBBERS ARE
GIVEN SENTENGE OF 52
YEARS AT HARD LABOR
X K WYOUK. Mar. :t. -Uammi
liodriiinc. and Adnanu Alvarez.
llerra, who beat and robbed
Mr. and Mrs. A. .1. Binderick uf
Dallas, Texa-. at ihe hotel
Knickerbocker la.-l . I Icccniber,
were sentenced tudav to serve
t'2 year and months each
at hard labor in stale prison.
Thev pleaded unit! v. .Indue
MV I nt vie said he u ished he roiild
impose the dealh penalty,
.Mr. Broderick was r-tnn-k on
Ihe head with a hammer and
v Mrs. Broderick was hound and
irmwil. Then I he hnrirlars stole
$mi,0tH) in iewelrv and cash and
were captured after Irving to
escape bv dhabim.; down I he
front of the hotel.
4, 4. 4. 4 . 4, 3.;. j.
At last the lonir desired and mnch
wnnled army retail More in Mod ford
for the sale of Cnde Sam's surplus
food and other supplies is at hand,
and the store will he opened by L.
Tiimlev tomorrow im-mimr at b
o'clock: in the northeast corner nl
Ihe Hotel Holland huildiui:, and will
ho operated as a branch of the retail
army store established by him at
(.rants l'ass some time nun.
It is expected that there, will be
a bit: rush of liitVers I'rom tho time
tho store opens in the mornim' until
it closes at niht. Mr. Tindoy an
nounces that the storo will bo kept
open early eveniims to accommodate
the working people and those person;
who cannot find time to come during
tho day. - .
Amomr the supplies which will bo
on sale from the start, are tho fol
lowing : (ilia ran toed bacon in 12
pound cans: wool and cot (on mixture
blankets, wool blankets,, mat olios,
rakes, candy, canned pears and to
matoes, ash and irnrlnt;e cans,
tonnes, buck towels, regulation U. S.
army helmets, col ton and wool under
wear, barrack ba's and canned roust
beef.
l'OKTLAXD. Ore., Mar. It. In
creasin; scarcity of trained nurse
in I'ortland is regarded bv the city
health authorities as a serious fea
ture of the influenza, epidemic. Or.
ficoi'L'o Pnrrish said ho hafl telephoned
to If I nurses on Monday without find -inir
one available. Hospital superin
tendents say competent nurses are
lcnvinr the profostfou in "unprece
dented number-."
"Thev are fimlimr belter pay and
more endurable conditions bv turniui;
to other employment," one superinten
dent declared.
E
CHAIil.KSTOX. W. Va Mar. 3.
Tbii West Virginia Honatc today re
jected the resolution to reconsider iln
action of Monday when it defeated
the woman suffrage ratification
amendment by a vote of K to Hi.
The action was considered final und
it was said no further attempt would
be made to rutify the amendment at
tho special session (;f the legislature!
POKTLAtVi), Mar. 3. Korly-ouc
new canes of flu and two deaths from
the disease were reported to the city
health bureau this morning.
There have heen lot! deaths from
influenza since Ihe outbreak of the
epiuemic..
WAR VETERAN
WINS ELECTION
SEATTLE RACE
Major Htiqli M. Caldwell Gets 16.801
Majority Over Duncan I. artiest
Ever Given Candidate (or Office
Puget Sound Metropolis Winner
Siii)ortctl bv Ex-Laliur Mayor.
SKATTI.K. Mm-. :i. Mnj.ir lluuh
M. t'iililw ell. will' vi'tt'l'illl. will In- ill
iiumii'iitt'il nuivur ol' St'iitllc .Mnrcli
l.'i. C:ill ell w'us i'l.".-!i.,i v.-.-tiT(l:iv
ovi'r .liiini' A. litllii'iiii, inlior K'niltT.
ilinriit'd willi In'iim ii radical, liv a
niaitn-itv ol' lli. Hill, tile larursl rvi'r
tlivi-u a i-atitiitlati' lor llu- ol'lii'c.
Tin I'omiili'li' llliol'lii-ial return-;
were: Caldwell. ."ill.S.MI; lliineali. :ll,-ll-lil.
.pproiinalolv S" per eelll ol' the
reui-.tere,! voler eal their lialloi
veMerilav. Iii the priina rie- l-'elini-arv
17, eiulitv per rent voted.
Duncan was one ot' four candidates
of the triple alliance, alleged radical
ori:aniat ion, who lost veslcrdnv. The
other three were ('oiiiicilinali W. 11.
I.ane. ('. II. (lallant and lieu V. Nail
man, candidates tor llie council. Lane
is president of tl uuicil.
I.ieuleiialit Phillip Tiiidall, allor
ucv. who was wounded in action in
l-'rance, led the field in the race for
seats in Ihe council.
In the primaries Tindnll was last.
It was licl eved today that the liu'i;
made for Tilidul! was one of the
causes of tlie heavv vote vesterdav.
Tindall will succeed l.ane.
.M'nvor ('. 11. r'ilzucrnhl, who suc
ceeded (lie llaiisiui as iniivor and
who was rlimiiialed in Ihe iiriiuiiries,
siiDporled t'aldwell in the final caiil
paian. I'nldwell also received sup
port of three of 1 lie cilv's four dailv
newspapers. The fourth, a lahof
paper, siipporled Diinenn.
One cliurler iimtuiilnicnt which cur
ried yeatonluy will pruvido for plac
ini? honoi'iihly illscliuiueil solillorn.
sailors und murines mi tho preferred
classified service lists. Ono charter
amendment In! ended to Increase the
salaries of tho council, ccriioration
commission, city treasurer and city
comptroller was defeated.
E
E
If Ihe weather continues L'ood worlt
will lie resumed next week on the new
( rater Lake liieJiuuv from ProMiecl
I'orllieast lo t lie Crater National park
lioiiudarv line. C. ,1. Scvmour! Hie
L'overniiicnt engineer in charge, wliu
had heen sncndiiKr tit.. wiiitiroii other
construolion jolts iii northwest states,
arrived here Sunday and left Indiiv
for 1'i'osnccf lli s.ivs II... lo,,l,
wav will he completed in live months.
Brown ix on der llellen. Ihe eon
tractors will send a crew of men up
this week to open llie niiiiu cainii ill
I'nioii creek and a smaller eauin ill
Mill creek near I'rospccl, mid next
week Ihe coulraclors expect lo Ileum
oiieratiuiis , willi a full crew of men.
The Wadovau i'ruil ilrvcr lias re
sumed opcralivns in Mrdford. a enr
load of new mnoliiucrv liavin'ur
riviil la-t week, und the drvim: oi
aptdes is now in full swim:.
AlthoiiLdi .Mr. Kadovan siiffereil a
-evere fiiiani'ial loss in the Central
I'oinl lire in which .:tll.tlllll worth ol
machinery eoiiiiuiieiit ami fruit wit
destroyed the prompt payment ol
flM.SIM insurance liv the li. A.
Holmes lii-iirance Airincy made the
oiiick resumption of work possihle.
Mr. Ii'adoyan. who has heen se
riously ill for several weeks, exped
to leave soon for the south for n
period of rest mid recuperation while
Mrs. Kadovtin will lie in eliarue of the
liusiness, a she has for several
months past. ,
Wood Enters N. J. Primary.
THKXTON. N. .1.. Mar. L'. A neti
l:on for suliinjssioii of Ihe inline f.f
Major Genera! Leonard Wood to the
voters of New Jersey at the nrpsi
dential preferential primary next
month, was filed with the secretary
of state here today.
Forest Grove Man Killed.
KOL'KST (il((l'K. (Ire., .Mar. S.
While Phi-t intr stumps in order lo
clear land, Alfred K. Si hater. 40, un
married, was instantly killed when n
cliuw of powder blew Lis head off.
BOOZE INVESTIGATOR IS
C.lt.VNh KAI'lhS, Miilt., Mar.
' '.. CeorK" 1''. li. I'uiii un' row,
dopartinent of jusl icn urnl wlm
just roiiirinMl from Iron niuiiiy,
b M trluKun, win'it' he int'.siii;iit'd
the so.'iilli'd "wtiislicy ridu'lliim"
was to appear In police n.'urt to
day to answer n ehaine it' v it -latino
the slate litiuor law,
Cmninentw was a n-ostetl last
midnight hy Kilward A. Nowaek
a spoeial aeni of the slate I'timi
and ttrim department who
charged that Cuniinerow gave
him a drink of whiskey in his
room at a hold.
When arrested Cununerow de
clared he had been "frameil."
:
SENATE ACCEPTS
WASHINGTON. Mar. :!. Alter a
stiirinv lehale todav. Ihe senate voted
Mil to 'J7 to accept the citnl'crcnce re-'
port on Ihe urgent det'icieuev hill, in-cludinu-
.:t,mm.000 lor the repair of
nrval vessels.
1 )enioerat ie seiintors viuoroiislv op
posed the conferees action in yield
ing to the insir leuce of 4the liouse
against tlie naval item. Senator (iav,
democrat, Louisiana, said elimination
of the appropriation was "false econ
omy" us munv ilreadnniiuhts, cruisers
and smaller naval craft were oat of
commission because of lack of funds
to repair them.
Senator I'helan, demorral, 'iilifor
nia, declared the cut ' would throw
Id, 00(1 skilled nnw vard workers out
of work and would sculler I hem
throughout the country, minim: navy
xnrt oriianizalion and efficiency.
The report already has heen adopt
ed bv the house.
LARGEST BATTLESHIP-
NKWTOUT MOWS. Va.. .Mar. 3.
The uiiperdreudnaiiKlit .Maryland will
he launched here .March 20. She Is
the lurgest ship yet constructed for
the navy, being liitil feel long, 7 feet
broad and having a displacement of
32,000 tons. Her main buttery will
be composed of eight Hi-inch rifles,
the heaviest guns used on u naval
craft.
The .Maryland will be the first of a
class of four similar ships to bo fol
lowed hy six 4:1,1)00 ti.'u ships to carry
twelve Hi-Inch guns each and with
higher speed.
WASHINGTON, Mnr. ''.- Meas
ure lo Aiiiericiiiii.e Ihe Virgin
Islands were uurccil uiioii lodav liv
the .loiul congressional commission,
which recently visited the former
Dullish noskes.sions. The slule de
liartineii! was nsked for an opinion
rceardiiur the citizenship of the
islanders, dcclarm! lo lie "without n
iinlrv," and Ideally neither citizens
of Denmark nor the I nited States.
Legislation to establish their
Americiin citizenship is proposed.
WILSON MOTORS FIRST Til SINGE
LAST FALL AND MEETS SENATOR BORAH
WASIIINdTON. Mar. II President
Wilson went motor riding today, the
first tlmo he has been out since he
returned to Washington from his
western tour last October u very sick
man.
The president was accompanied by
Mrs. Wllscn, Dr. (Irayson and Secret
service men Mini took a spin around
the "speedway" along the Potomac.
A closed car wuh used. Photograph
ers wore prohibited from taking
photographs.
Almost ideal weather prevailed for
tho president's ride. The car was
kept closed thriiout the trip, how-
over.
doing thru tho cnpltol gri.'unds the
president passed .Senator llorah, of
Idaho, and recognition was simul
taneous, both waving their hands and
smiling. Turnout tho trip, llr. dray
son said, the president was delighted
and remarked that he felt like he had
heen away from Washington for a
long time.
ENTHUSIASM
A
BIG I? fill
Chamber of Commerce Luncheon at
Hotel Medford Aruuses Civic Spirit
Director James E. Ghcen Outlines
Methods of Campalim Executive
Committee of Live Wires Anuoint
ed Reorganized Chamber to Be on
Democratic Lines.
4 ! 4 ! 4
i'o(ii) l int Tiiot (jut
Is Mcdi'oid di.iiiK Tor the
VI1I111K lleople Ihe I hint's which
llie yoiini; people have a light to
expect ?
Are you doiim' llie Hurt of
lllillK which will keep youilK
people in Medford'.'
Are you doiiiK tho tiling
which will nuilie. In the next
Kcneiation, the kind of a city
you want: or are you wutehini;
your own Interests and doing
nothing?
Ho you ever stop to consider
that your city todav will be tho
city of your children tomorrow
after you have passed on?
Will those who aro coining on
have cause lo pralso you for
having heen n useful and valued
citizen during the tlmo you en
joyed tho good things your town
afforded; or, will your record
ho forgotten easily by the. citi
zens of tomorrow? '
4,
Tho advisory committee composed,
of ninety-live of Medford's lending
and representative citizens nanred-hy
llie chamber of commerce to Berv.o
during tho ensuing expansion nnd re
organization, campaign held Its first
meeting following n luncheon tit tho
Hotel .Medford at noon today.. Direc
tor .lames 10. (iheen In a lucid and In
teresting manner told tho members
of the coinmltteo tho purposes of the
cumpuign, and explained to them the
duties they would bo expected to dis
charge in connection with tho work
that has Just been launched.
following tho talk made by Mr.
tlheen tho committee, nt IHb request,
named an executive committee that
is to have full, completo und nbsoluto
control over the drlvo that Is to be
made for 100 members and u working
fund or budget of $10,000. The per
sonnel of this very Important com
mittee, regarded by thfso liitorosted
In the work, us ono ot tho very best
that could possibly have been select
ed from among tho staunch und stal
wart citizenship ot Medford, is as fol
lows: A. D. mil, II. D. WnltllBr, C. M.
KIdd, II. C. darnel t. Mm: C. L.
Hcbieffelin, Mrs. .lap Andrews.
Splendid Spirit Shown
The luncheon today afforded u
splendid opportunity for the Inter
ehango of Ideas and views pertaining
to' the new movement Inaugurated by
the chamber of comniercii, which
tliosu present look full advantage of
in expressing themselves. There was
an atmosphere of publlc-Bplrltodness
an. willingness to cooperate In tho
campaign that, It Is said, presages
signal success for the undertaking.
Not only was the note of civic prldo
and loyalty sounded ut this mooting,
but ninny went further lo prove their
devotion to their homo city. Curds
(Continued on Page Klght)
Pnsslng tho vicinity of a market
house, the president, who delights
always In reading signs when ho Is
moti.'ring. saw a large sign quoting
pork at 35 cents a pound. Although
he has givon much serious considera
tion to the high cost of living, tho
president remarked to Mrs. Wilson:
"That brings It homo to you when
you see a big sign like that."
During the drive the president
passed niony groups ot people who
recognized him and ho smiled his
acknowledgment of their greeting.
Quite often women who recognized
him waved to him.
After passing tho capltol the presi
dent returned to tho White House via
the Union Station and Massachusetts
avenue, entering tho White House
grounds through the south gate oppo
site the treasury.
Dr. Orayson said that the president
had been much benefitted by his trip
and that an examination ct his blood,
! pressure dn his return showed It to
lio quite normal.