f
d Mai
The Weather
Maximum yesterday 82
Minimum today .4a
Predictions
Fair and warmer.
Tally Blxtoenth Year.
Weekly Fifty-First Tear.
MEDFORD, OREOOX, SATURDAY, JUXfi 11, 39:21
XO. 70
Medfor
l Tribune
MAIL BANDIT
ESCAPES FOR
SECONDTII
Roy Gardner Stages Dramatic
Get-Away From Officers at
Castle Rock, Washington
Posse in Hot Pursuit Gu.
Battle Is Momentarily Ex
pected. 41 4
Airpl lines In Koairli.
SAN FRANCISCO, Juno 11.
The usg of army airplanes from
Camp Lewis, Wash., to aid in
the search for Roy Gardner,
train bandit, was authorized by
the war department at Wasuin
ton today. Ordors wore receiv
ed by Colonel II. T. Arnold at
army headquarters here and
telephoned by him to Camp
Lewis.
United States Marshal James
B.-Holohan said ho had asked
for the aid of army airplanes
and also had made inquiry of
the navy department to learn if
the naval air servico woud aid
in the search for Gardner.
CASTLE ROCK, Wash., Juno 11.
Hoy Gardner, under sentence to Mc
Neil Inland for robbing the United
States mails, made his second escape
between 1 and 2 o'clock this morning
aH the Shasta limited train pulled into
the Htution hero. Ho took with him
$:!00 in cash, which ho stole from
Deputy United States Marshal Mul
ball and Webb after taking their
weapons, and loft the officers wear
ing their own handcuffs as ho leaped
out tbo window of 'the lavatory.
Gardner was aided by Frank Pryon
who was being taken from JJunumulr,
Oil., to McNeil Island by the samo
officers who were in charge of tbo
sentenced mall robber. ' Pryon nlso
escaped. Tho break for liberty was
made after Gardner's request that he
be permitted to go to tho lavatory.
Catching tbo officers off guard be
whipped out a revolver that evidently
had been sewed into his shirt and
ordered them to elevate their hands.
He gave tho gun to Pryon, who held
tho officers up while Gardner went
throligh their pockets, taking the
money and guns and later placing the
handcuffs on them.
Sheriff Hoggatt of Kalania, was no
tified and organized a posse here
early this morning. The woods are
being scoured.
Gardner's Second I-'scape.
SAN FRANCISCO, Juno H. Roy
Gardner has twlco been sentenced to
McNeil Island, Wash., federal peniten
tiary for tho robbery of United States
iinuilH In the state of California and
on both occasions, while being taken
to the institution, ho has escaped.
In April, 1020, Gardner held up a
mail wagon at San Diego, Oil., and
following arrest was sentenced to
serve 25 years at McNeil .Island. Ho
escaped while In custody of govern
ment officers on this occasion and
was at liberty until hig recent appre
hension for tho robbery of a mail car
attached to Southern Pacific train No.
20, near Newcastle, Cab, last May 20.
Gardner was sentenced here re
cently to an additional twenty-five
for tho Newcastle holdup, made tho
boast in open court that ho would
again escape.
Wearing a 20-p3iind "Oregon boot."
ho was taken from San Francisco
early last Wednesday mornintr for
Sacramento, Oil., near which city he
wild he knew tho location of $12
000 In scuritis stolen from South
ern Pacific train No. 10 on May 19.
Gardner tola officers ho had i:o
part in tho robbery of train No. 10,
stating he learned tho secui-itie.- were
hiriden In tho hollow of a tr trunk
(Continued on page six.)
AS CAUSES OF
NEW YORK, June 11. Divorces,
congested living conditions, and
enactment of tho Eighteenth amend
ment are given as probable causes for
the alarming Increase In tho number
of suicides in 1P20, according to re
port received by officers of the Save-n-Ufe
league with offices in this city.
Dr. F.'L. Hoffman, stntistiran of the
organisation, estimates the number at
not less than 12,000. Of these re
ported eases 707 were children, he
said, the boys averaging 15 years, the
girls 16.
Hcv. Harry Warren, president o
the league, also declares that restric
tions i ' f narcotic drugs helped
Foreign Loans to
Be Under Control
Of Govt. Hereafter
NEW YORK. Juno It. Fi
nancial transactions of an inter
national character entered into
by American bankers with prf
vate banks abroad or with for
eign governments, will first bo
submitted to the government for
approval under an agreement
reached at President Harding's
recent conference with J. P.
Morgan and other International
bankers, it was said in adminis
tration circles yesterday. Tho
co-operation of tho govern
ment jind financial interests. It
was emphasized, would not im
ply any guarantee of olahs here
after to be negotiated.
.
SPEO COP IS
HITS HAY RAKE
H. L. Griffith, State Motor In
spector, Collides With Hay
Rake When Trailing Speed
Fiend Driver of Rake Is
Arrested.
Harry L. Griffith, tho stale motor
vehicle inspector and traffic en
forcement officor, met with an acci
dent last night while chasing after an
anto speeder on the Pacific high
way near Talent, as a result of which
he is a patient in the Sacred Heart.
hospital and Kay Cannon must face
a charge in Justice Taylor'B court ot
violating tho vehicle lighting law.
Griflfth on his motorcycle was fol
lowing close after an unknown auto
speeder and had just started to turn
out. to get around the latter when his
niotorcyclo collided with a hay rake
being driven along the. highway by
Fay Cannon and said to be without
any lights. In the collision Griffith
received bai? cuts In the leg frota tho
teeth of tho hay rake,' and painful
bruises. The speeder, of course, got
away. After placing Cannon under
arrest Griffith went to the hospital.
Ho hopes to be able by using
crutches to go to Itoseburg tomor
row whore he has an appointment
with Mr. Itafferty, the chief state mo
tor inspector and auto trafifc offi
cer. 'But auto violators are given a
friendly warning not to get too gay
on the highway today as it is said
there .are several other state auto
traffic officers here In this vicinity
seeking to devour whom they may.
Fay Cannon appeared in Justice
Taylor's court this forenoon- to an
swer to tho charge of violating the
state vehicle Hunting law, and his
hearing was set for next Tuesday.
Tho state law stipulates that vehicles
like hay rakes on tho road at night
shall have, a white light on the lef (
which may bo seen from tho front
and rear at a distance of 2 00 feet.
MAJORITY AGAINST THE
JURY BILL INCREASES
POKTLAND, Ore., Juno 11. Ijite
returns from the special election
Tuesday showed Increased by 100 the
majority against the woman unrs
bill, the only measure In doubt. There
was slight decrease In tho majority
against the hygienic marriage meas
ure. Majorities previously recorded
on the three other measures were in
creased. to swell the total of unfortunate who
died by their own hands.
Dr. Warren cites many trlvaj causes
Is the impelling force fop suicide.
One man was distressed because his
new suit did not have'enounh buttons
on the sleeves of tho coat. Another
man rebelled at eating a lemon pie
his wife had constructed out of tur
nips and glueojw. A youth killed him
self because he was asked to eat hjtm
and eggs for supper. A woman be
came morbid because her husband
refused to partake of her clam chow
der. A couple disputed over. whether
the bedroom window should be open
ed an inch or not less than two feet
nt nij?ht. The wife's argument pre
vailed, and the man killed himself.
NUP
WHEN
PRflHIRTON AWRNFN
I Iwl IIUI I Iwl 1 Ul II ' UIILII ,
INCREASE IN SUICIDE BROIHER BATCH
LAST HONORS
TO AMERICAN
LEGION CHIEF
Tremendous Throng Gathers
at Funeral of F. W. Galbraith
in Cinginnati Chateau
Thierry, France Sends Mes
sage, Also Marshal Foch
Roosevelt Represents Govt.
CINCINNATI, Juno II. Every one
of the more than 4,000 seats in Mu
sic Hall was filled long boforo the
funeral services over the body of
Colonel Frederick W. Galbraith, who
was killed in an automobile aclileut
in Indianapolis Wednesday night
were held today.
For four hours before tho services,
thousands, heedless of tho rain that
fell nt times, had sought Music Hall
and filed past tho bier of the dead
soldier. Inhere were men and women
from every walk of life. Soldiers and
cx-soldlers were numerous.
The services were simple. Orations
were delivered by the Itev. John ller
get, who was chaplain in tho colon
el's regiment in France; the Hcv.
Frederick IN. McMillan, who saw ser
vice overseas as a chaplain; by As
sistant Secretary of the Navy Theo
dore Jtoosovolt who represented the
federal government; by Victor
Heintz, who was a captain on Colonel
Galbrnlth'B staff in France, and by
.Marcel Knccht, director of the French
information servico in the rniteO
States, who represented the French
government. Tho choir of Calvary
Episcopal church, of which tho do
ceased was a member, sang "Load
Kindly Light," "Hark, Hark, AI
Soul," and two stanzas of "America."
At the conclusion of theso sorvlces,
the Scottish Rite Masons conductod
their impressive burial ceremonial.
Kocll Sends Message
The body, fo.llowcd by ono of the
largest funeral corteges that ever
passed through Cincinnati's streets,
was subsequently taken to Spring
Grove cemetery, where it was con
sigend to a vault preparatory to bur
ial with high mililary honors In Ar
lington national cemetery in Wash
ington. Among tho many messages of con
dolence received by .Mrs. Galbraith
today was the following from .Mar
shal Foch of France:
"I wish to express to the American
Legion and Mrs. Galbraith my senti
ments of heartfolt condolenco and
profound sympathy in tho sorrow
which has stricken thorn and in which
France and the French army have
lost such a nohlo friend."
. CINCINNATI. June II. Since the
funeral of General Joseph J. Hooker,
of Civil war fame, which took place
In tho seventies there has not been
such a military funeral cortege In this
city as that following tho services this
afternoon over tho body of Colonel
F. J. Galbraith, Jr., national com
mander of tho American Legion who
was killed in an autoinohllo accH
dent In Indianapolis, Thursday morn
liig.
Marion Knccht, French high com
missioner to tho United States, who
was a close friend of tho deceased
soldier and Captain Do Lavergne, air
attache of tho French embassy at
Washington, officially represented
Ambassador Jules Jusserand. They
arrived today accompanied by two
French veterans who will carry the
tri-color in the funeral procession,
rlmulcmi Thierry Tribute
One of tho most Impressive of tho
hundreds of floral tributes was a
palm bound with the tri-color which
will ho placed on tho coffin. It Is the
tribute ot tho cjty of Chateau Thierry,
France. With tho palm will bo a
card bearing tho inscription: "To
ono of our bravest liberators, from
tho city of Chateau Thierry."
LATONIA, Ky., June 11. Ilrothor
Hatch, owned by G. T. Arnold and rid
den by M. Garner, won the 39th La
tonla derby today, heating E. R.
llradley's Kentucky derby winner He
have Yourself, by a length. Uncle
Velo was third, two lenghts away.
The time for the mile and a half was
2:47 3-5.
Rain overnight caused the track
to become muddy and withdrawals
reduced the field to three starters.
The event carried an added value ot
15,000, $2,000 of which goes to the
second horse and $1,000 lo the Ihlrd.
DERBY WINNER
Sec'y. of Navy Denby
Revokes Sim's Leave
Of Absence Abroad
WASHINGTON, June 11 Rear
Admiral Sims' leave of absence
in England waij rovokcloduy by
Secretary Denby and he was ord-
erod to report at once to tho sec-
rutary of the navy.
Mr. Denby's action was taken
without waiting fur a reply from
the orficer to tho secretary's
cablegram asking whether he had
been correctly- quoted as attack-
Ing Sinn Fein sympathizers in tho
United States In a speech deliv-
erod In London this week. Ad-
mlral Sims had announced that
he would sail for home from Eng-
land June '15. lie was granted
leave of absence to go abroad to
receive a degree from an English
university.
5 Tho naval secretary's cablo-
gram sent today to tho officer
said:
"ltiMualnder your leavo revolt-
cd. You will return to the Unit-
ed States Immediately and report
in person to tho secretary of tho
navy. Acknowledge."
45 HOI RUNS
CHICAGO, June 11. IMayers In tho
two major leagues gathered forty-five
Jiome runs In tbo past week. Thirty
two of tho circuit bits were in the
American league and thirteen in the
National. Tbo figures includu the
garner of Wednesday,
"llabe" ltuttf made two four-ply
blows, bringing bis total to seventeen.
which 1h half tho tolal credited to his
dub. George Kelly of tho New Yoi k
Nationals, who for a time threatened
to compete with the American league
slugger for round trips has been
passed by "Irish" Aleusel of tho I'bll-
lies, who this week raised bis total
to ten home runs.
Tbo New York Americans lead the
major aggregation for team totals of
home runs with 3 4 for tho season.
The Philadelphia Americans, in' last
place in the general team standing
have 'A2 four base hits to their credit
giving them second place in the slug
ging column.
National Ieague Leslie Mann of
St. Louis made the best showing of
the week In the National circuit. Ho
boosted his mark 12 points from .320
to .3(12, while Jacques Fournior of tho
same club, added 31 points to his
average, bringing It up to .ItfiO.
Roger Jlornsby, anot her -Kt. Louis
str, retained first place, by bringing
his mark to .421. Mclieiiry, team
mate. Is the runner-up with .3!2,
while Johnston of Brooklyn is third
with ,38fl.
American ' League Trls Speaker,
pilot of the world's champion ('love
land team, pulled away from Tyrus
Cobb tho Detroit manager, for tho
runner-up honors among tho batters
of the American league by boosting
his mark from .40X to .417. whilo the
Detroit star slumped seven points and
dropped to third place, with an aver
ago of .401. Harry lleilmann, the
slugging Detroit outfielder, hammered
on five more points to his average,
which has brought him up to .400,
George Sislor, the Kt. Louis stni,
stumped slightly In his hitting, but re
tins fourth place with .3!I8.
BASEBALL SCORES
American
NEW YORK, Juno 11. Bnbo Iluth
today made his ISth homo run In the
seventh Inning against Detroit. There
wero two men on liases.
n. II. E.
Detroit. B 11. 0
:Ncw York 7 10 1
Dattories: Mldillcton, oldbam and
Ilasslcr, Ainsmith; lloyt, Qiiinn,
Sheehan and Schang.
'II. II. E.
St. Louis 5 10 1
Philadelphia 3 10 2
Hatlorlos: Shocker und Severcld;
Kcefe and Perkins.
n. ii. e.
Chicago 2 7 3
Boston 4 11 .'!
Batteries: Mtilrennan, Faher and
Schalk; Pennock and Huol.
Nat ion nl
R. II. K.
Philadelphia 3. !l 3
Pittsburg :....10 1 0
Batteries: llubbell and Peters;
Adams and Schmidt.
' It. H. E.
Brooklyn 0 7 f
Cincinnati 10 17 0
Batteries: Smith, Bailey and Mil
ler; Luqtie and Hargrave.
R. H. K.
Boston 3 5 1
Chicago (i 11 3
Batteries: Oeschger, Watson and
O'Neill; Alexander and Daly, O'Fur-"
roll. - I
JAPAN FOR
OPEN DOOR
IN CHINA
Charles Eclward'Russell Is Told
By Jap Officials That Ameri
can Policy Is Acceptable
If This Is True, Says Viitor,
Then War Between Two
Countries Is Impossible.
By CHARLES EDWARD RUSSELL.
Special Correspondent of the
Mall Tribune.
(Copyright, 11121, by tho Mall Trillium)
TOKIO, June 11. In seventy years
Japan rose from nothing at all to a
place at tho Selectest Table of tho
Mightiest here below; from a handful
of comical slabsidcd junks to this vast
fleet of steel merchantmen plowing sc
many" seas. And litis is Hie thing
which has made most of the trouble,
this samo dazzling flight from the rem
rank lo the front; It started tho brood
of fantastic misgivings. Hero was a
nation which hail taken gigantic
strides. Suppose it should keep on
striding? Seventy more years al this
into would niako Japan tho scowling
nienaco of tho world. It' wns a fear-
sonio thought to European trade In the
Far East. Fear breeds aversion, avor
slon heeds fakes, and there you aro
Next, they are an easy people t"
imagine unpleasant things about, tho y
are so devilishly unattractive. They
BO their way without conversational
graco ami looking socretlve, as If full
of strategcius and spoils. Hence, for
ono example, the fixed, immovable
conviction of all tho outside world that
Japan has a definite and depraved
plan to Bwallow China and then attack
the rost of us. But first absorb Chlnn.
There are about 400,000,000 Chinese
and (whatever you may have heard)
only about 50,000,000 Japanese. Tho
swallowing, therefore, would seem to
he some job tho swordflsh swallow
Ing tho whale but not too miicli, for
dreamors of dreams that at long range
view the Orient.
Baron Ijuln Interviewed
If any man In Japan or elsowhoro
ought to know all this it Is Baron H.
Ijuln, thirty years In tho diplomatic
servico and most of his active varied
lifo having been spent in China. From
second deputy vice consul, or some
thing like that, ho roso by earned pro
motions to ho minister lo China, then
ambassador to Italy, then member of
tho peace conference. In his long real
denco In China ho studied and observ
ed and connoted so well that now ho
Is become the first Japanoso authority
ort things Chinese, i wished particu
larly to get his opinions on this sword
fish and whale business hecauso for
years ho had been on tho insldo of
Japan's policy about China, had car
ried It out and helped to frame it
therefore ho was the first class Judgo.
When tho enso was put up to him he
niado this significant response:
"in my almost thirty years ot dlplo
niatlo servico I havo seen at close
rango sonio interesting events the
Chlno-Japaneso war, tho Hoxer upris
ing, tho Ilusso-Japaneao wnr, tho Jap
aneso campaign against German pow
or. But in all that timo I havo never
known a moment when tho Japanese
policy toward China showed any ten
dency to territorial aggrandizement.
"For example, tho war with China
did not orlglnato in any desiro or de
sign of Japan to add a foot to her tor
rltory. Peking thought political con
dltlons in Japan mnilo tho timo rlpo to
snizo Korea, totally disregarding
China's treaty engagements with
Japan. If China got Korea Japan's life
would lie In imminent danger. We
fought for self-jircsrvnllon.
As to Formosa
"At tho end ot tho war, Formosa
and tho Llaotung peninsula wero cod
ed to Japan, not bocatiHo Japan was
hungering for more- land but because
China was In such a state that a third
power would havo taken possession of
theso strategic points. Formosa In
tho hands of a big naval power would
have mndo Japan's position In tho Far
East untenable; wo acquired it for solf
defense. Similarly about Llaotung
peninsula. T third power there would
havo menaced tho security of China,
Korea and Japan. Tho justlco of this
position was proved when tho ponln-
sula became Russian and tho throe
eastern provinces ot China were
brought Into the tussluit sphere of In
fluence. "Tho Russo-Japaneso war, again,
was brought about by the diplomatic
muddling of tho Chinese government,
trying, as wag Its practice, to set one
power against another. China allowed
Russia to use Manchuria (a Chinese
province) as a baso of operations, from
(Continued on pago six.)
Bank Bandits Escape
With $4,500 in Cash
And Cashier's Wife
SPOKAXK, June 11. ATter
holding Clarenco Ostrum, cashier
of the Addy State bank at Atldy.
Wash., in Stevens county, and
Mrs. Ostrum under guard from
12::m this morning until 7:30,
three gunmen robbed the vault of
the bank of $ 1, 51)0 and escaped
in an automobile with Mr. and
Mrs. Ostrum.
Tho prisoners wero liberated
about lour miles from Valley,
Wash., and later were picked up
by motorists who telephoned to
the authorities and returned witti
llieni to Addy. Mr. and Mrs. Ost
rum wero captured as they wero
putting their automobile in a gar
age. They wero held cuptivo
until the time lock on tho bank
vault released tbo bolis.
4
"OVERTHE TOP"
$3000 Quota Secured in Brief
Campaign Number of Con
tributors Trebled Thanks
Extended to Those Who
Gave Aid.
The Y. W. C. A. Is ever the top!
The J3000 wanted la pledged and tho
Y. W. C. A. In its fuller pnigr.-iiH Is
assured for another year. The wliolo
city is rejoicing that tho campulgn
was carried to a successful issue and
that tho citizens havo shown their bo
llef in tho girl's work to the extent of
giving to tho organization so cheer
fully. '
The V. W. C. A. wishes to thnnk
Mrs. II. il. Wortnian, the chairman of
the fluani-o committee, and her com
mittee: Mr, Mann, the chairman of
the Initial girt committee and his
helpers; Mrs. Hubert Clark, chairman
of the publicity committee, and her
committee; Mrs. Corning Konly and
tbo Colony club; tho captains and all
the-workers, especially Oladys Bridges
and tile other business girls, who in
the short time they bad in which to
work, accomplished so much, and tho
public wjio put it "over tbo top."
Tho Mall Trlbuno merits tho Keenest
appreciation for their interest and ns
siHtauco. The many stores who ar
ranged the ttrnetlvo Y. V. C. A. win
dows mid tboso who donated adver
tizing space have tbo hearty thanks of
the' Y. W. C. A.
The point that gives tho greatest
satisfaction In this campaign is tho
fact that three times as ninny peoplo
gave his year than gave hint year,
which means tlireo times as many
people believe in the Modford Y. W.
C. A. this year than did lust year.
The averago gift from tho people of
small menus was wonderful, meaning
in many cases a sacrifico in order to
give.
The committee also wish to thank
the Walker Auto Co., for allowing Y.
W. C. A. Iieadiiuarters to be In their
building. In fact, Mcdford may well
bo proud of tlie way In which her citi
zens worked and gavo, to put this
campaign for the Y. W. C. A. over
tho top. It will he with kvon reerot
but pleasant memories that Miss Har
vey, tho Y. W. C. A. worker from New
York, will leave oil Monday for the
uust.
Occasional 8howero
WASHINGTON, Juno 11 Woalhor
predictions for tho week beginning
Monday are:
Pacific states Normal temperature,
occasional showers in north Pacific
states.
Y.WM DIE
IN MEDFORD IS
iE MADE STILL SEIZED IN
OWNER IS JAILED
ASHLAND, Juno 11. A key with
a suspicious mark inside, a teakcttlo,
and a gallon or so of homo brew for
tified by moro alcohol contont than
tho law allows, wero muto evidences
of an Illicit still discovered on the
premises of Harry Bnllenger, South
ern Pacific switchman, at the family
premises, 361 Mountain avenue. The
find was mado by the police depart
ment on Friday morning, Uallonger
being arrested and Jailed. At a pre
liminary hearing before Justlco Gow
dy, that official wont the limit as to
ball required, sotting tho amount at
$5,000. In connection with this seiz
ure a complete still equipment lt
lacking, notubly the coil or "worm,"
which could no ho found, T.hls is
CARPENTERS,
WITHDRAW
FROM A.F.L.
Delegates Representing Over
325,000 Workers File From
the Denver Convention Hall
When Suspension Measure
Sustained Sad Day for
Labor Says Gompers.
DF.NVUlt, Colo., Jnno 11. Dele
gates of tho United Brothorhood of
Carpenters and Joiners of Amorlca,
representing moro than 325,000 work
ers, today withdrew from tho conven
tion of tho Building Trades depart
ment of tho American Federation of
Labor when a resolution was adopted
suspending any International union
that fallod to comply with tho awards
of tho national board of Jurisdictional
awards.
The resolution which was adopted
after a stormy debato, was directed at
tho carponters union, becauso of Its
refusal to comply with tho award ren
dered against it by tho board In its
Jurisdictional dispute with tho shoot
metal workors union.
Previous to tho adoption of tho reso
lution tho convention Indorsed tho
work ot tho national board which was
organized for the purpose ot prevent
ing, through arbitration, the tying up
of tho building industry through Juris
dictional and lntor-union disputes. The
carpenters' delegation cast tha only
votes against tho approval of the
board's work.
Motion for the suspension of unions
defying the edicts ot the board was
presented by William B. Wren, of Now
York, president of tho International
Union of Bricklayers, Masons and
Plnstorers. It was adopted, by a voto
ot 31 to 25. . ,
Carpenters File Out
"Does thnt mean that tho carponters
are suspended?" asked President Wil
liam L. Hutchison ot tho carpenters,
who had lod a bitter fight on the floor
against the board. . ,
"Yes, if thoy do not comply with the
board's decision," repliod President
John Donllri, prosidont ot the depart
ment, who hud recommended that
drastic action bo taken upholding tho
board. '
"All right, we are out," rotored
Hutchison as he loft the auditorium
nccompanlod by tho other members ot
his delogation. The other convention
1 AIV.nH U...,lHnDC
lllllll till 1IUU tO UtIKJI UIIDlllVDa.
"Nothing sadder has come to my at
tention in a considerable time than,
what I havo witnessed today," said
President Satnuol Gompers ot the fed
eration, In an address to the conven
tion, following the withdrawal of the
carponters. .
"I ask you to think for yourselves
for a moment now," ho addod, "what
will bo tho course pursued by the en
emies of labor? What will there ba
flung to tho winds In Amorlca as to
tlin rnuult tn this reinvention. It. will
muko our fight till tho moro difficult;
it will not bring courago or encourage
ment to the great masses ot tho organ
ization, and It will not bring hope or
encouragement to tho organization
of a posslulo united labor movement.
"I nm deeply and profoundly sorry
and I would not bo true to you, I
would not bo true to the labor move
ment of our country, and I would not
ho truo to myself, did I not express
myself as I havo done." , ,
Forget Human Element
Tho labor leador said that the argu
ments on both side were convincing,
lucid and intelligent but ho said the
(Continued on page six.)
UNDER
an Important adjunct In tho distilla
tion process, and search is being
mado for tho "missing link" both lit
erally and figuratively. The mash
rocovored had an odor voltago suffi
cient to paralyze a camol at forty
rods. Sevoral sporting periodicals'
are making a specialty of advertising
stills to be used ostensibly for dis
tilling wator for household purposes,
but the equipment confiscated on this
occasion was so simple and crude
that it bore no earmarks of having
been manufactured tor the trade in
general.
Ballcngor was sentenced Friday1 to
a fl:io of fZOO and costs and six
'months in jail, but the jail sentence
wns remitted during good behavior,
WONDS