Oregta Historical Sot X
Public Auditorium
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
The Weather
Maximum yesterday 41
Minimum today Ho
Predictions
Fair.
Precipitation
..Trace
tly Msteanth Tanr.
Wkly rirty-Ktral Tear.
MEDFOKD, OREGON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1922
NO. 248
GRIFFITH IS
rJAID HEAD
R1SH STATE
Founder of Sinn Fein Move
ment Elected to Replaco De
Valera, Who Walks Out of
Dail Eireann When Vote Is
Being Taken Collins Urges
Harmony.
DUBLIN. Jan. 10, (By the Aaso
ciatml I'rmia ) Arthur tJrlffuh wa
elected president of thn iKitl Klreaun
today.
tJHffhlm Ovpml
(irlflflh wa placed In nomination
by Michael Collin ahorily after (hit
tMclnnln( of thnamaalon. Aa matter
toad, aatd Collin. Ireland wan
without a loader. Ha again charged
thn opposition wltb obstruction
tcrtlra and declared Ita dealrn wa to
create the Impression tbat Ireland
atlll unfriendly to England and
to discredit tho supporter of the
treaty.
Tli preaent ecu ran of tbn Dull, If
prnlMli-d In would give England an
excuan for remaining In Ireland, h
declared. The propoaltlon to elect
Griffith waa tppud by John Madn
tee, who ald he questioned thn whel
dom of piling up Griffith, a man who
waa bound by tila signature to the
treat)', to wreck tho Irlah republic.
Ha declared no man w ho bad signed
thn price agreeiunt abould l presl
dent cf tbn Dall. It waa proponed to
do graciously In carrying out the
treaty what John ltedmond waa ro
rrcrd Into driog In 1914, added Mac
Inle. Kamonn IValera asked flrtff lih
whether ho Intended, If rlcted, to
cl aa thn executive of tho republic.
Tbn ull Ktreann, be aald. waa rep
rnnnotatlva of tbn republic and of
nothing (tin. Feace waa not enlab
lulled by tbn treaty, ha declared, aa
thn atruRft-el for thn republic would
continue.
"Till body." added DeValnra. has
no right to give away Ita power un
Iom It I entablltihed by a republican
government."
Charles llurgea. following DeVal-
era, declared Griffith, hud broken the
agrement not to algn a treaty until
thw completed document had been
aubmttied to thn trlah cabinet.
'.'No matter what undertaking OrlT
fltb give now, I oppose bta election,"
Answering thn question of thn op
position. Griffith aald that If elected
ha would un hi position to give to
th Constitutional vota of tho lll to
rarry out tho terma of tbo treaty.
Thn predy formation of a provl
lonal government for Ireland waa
urged upon tbn Hall Eireann by
Mlcbael Collin ahortly after tho op
ening of today' session.
Thn Dall resumed ita alttlng
11:30 o'clock with thn reading by
Speaker John MiicN'elll tf a cable
uinaaagn from Cardinal Oaaparrl on
1m half of I'ope Benedict, saying hla
hollneaa rejoiced with tbn Irlah peo
ple at thit agreement tbat had been
reached and set hi blessing to them
after they had panned through their
Icng period of sorrow' 'eMhful to the
Catholic church,
. ( Another message read waa from
the Irlah labor party asking tho Hull
to recelvo a deputation for a con Tor
enco regarding tho economic and In
duHtrlul altuutton.
Mlchucl Collin then rose and said
the Dail mutit organUo Immediately
ome form of govorumunt to pre
vi nt a state of anarchy. Tho Dall
must make the treaty a siiccosb, he
declared. Me referred to tho diffi
culties tho new government would
. meot and urged harmonious co-operation
to Rurmotint all olmlacloa.
(Continued on page bIt.)
SILENT ORGAN OF COLOR HARMONY
: LATEST MUSICAL STUNT IN GOTHAM
NEW YORK, Jan. 10. Gotham's I
first nlghter will alt in tonight on
their first "color concert" pluyed on
Thomas Wilfred's Invention, the
Clavilux, or color organ.
Although It Is called an organ and
U equipped with a keyboard on which
Mr. Wilfred will play, there will bo
no sound beyond the gentlo whir of
the electrical apparatus. The appeal
of the Clavilux Is to the vision alone,
and tho "notes" played Will be trans
ferred to color on a screon In a dark
ned theatre.
, Mr. Wilfred has Worked on It Is dis
Talent Irrigation
Bonds Authorized
86 Cents On Dollar
BAl.KM, Ore., Jon, 10. The
Hlatii Irrigation and drainage se
curities rummlaalon ha au
thorized tho Bttln of bond of tint
Tolent InlKuLUii dlalrlct In
Rogue River valloy for 88 cent
oo tbn dollur to a Loa Angnlna
bank. Tbn amount of bonds to
bo lnnurd will depend upon the
construction problem finally de
cided upon.
COST JACKSON CO.
$3795.60 IN 1921
Prohibition enforcement In Jack
eon county up to tmcemlmr 3 1st.
1021. coat $371)5.(10, the major por
tion of thl aum being a pent for tho
wrb-a of ralda conducted laat aum -
tur. Ita coal wa 1 2 H 7 0.5 1 , which
includes aalarlea, outlay for evi
dence., mileage, gaa, and Incidentals,
in lh December epen llal In thn
war agnltial moonshine, the following
Heme were allowed:
123.09, for gaa.
tlOO, auiary advance.
13 4 N to A. It. Gate, who collected
thn evidence In thn bootleg trial, and
the slur witness thereof.
tl.'t fir salarloa and other Inci
dentals.
On the other hand during Decem
ber over I sue in fine were collected.
I y II. 8. Handifer, special prohibition
enforcement officer In charge, who
also aiwlsted in the rapture of lomni
in the trial of the bootleggers.
mrea pieaueu guiuy, ana servea
county Jail aentencea, throe tood
trial in Hoj circuit court rreiulllng in
t he conviction tl . Krneni ; t$ ' ( Dud )
WolKMUiont, who I unilwidnd bottl
ed to appeal the ca, or s'ne a
three months' county Jail sentence,
with a f tOO fine. James (Shine) Kd-
arils wa tried twice, the Jury be
ing unable to agree, the defendant
since taking up hla residence In
L- ... ' . 1 1, . . .
' nijr aiiuri aujuurn
at rod and r. ka. C alif. John
Goodwkln was also tried on the same
charge, tho Jury being unable to
agree. Tbn disagreements resulted
from thn testimony ofA. H. Gates,
which varied so much that the jury
refused to convict upon It.
Hperlal Officer Sandlfcr has a con
tract wltb Jackson county for sleuth
ing until January 15th. and tho
county court Is undecided whether
to renew It or hire a new man,
whose fucn is not so familiar to vio
lators of the Volstead act. County
Judge Gurdner expresses the opinion
that Bnndlfer has made a good
showing, In view of the fuct that the
general public htfa no particular aver-
aiun to walking upon tbo amendment
In question, and, also believes that
bootlegging will not be so tunny
when thn people as o whole grasp It
meunro.
For the scalp of wild animals the
county paid In bounty during 1921.
11967, mostly coyotes, with an oc
cassional wild rat, conger and wolf.
During the year, a total of C9 di
vorces, two less than last year, the
Heaviest mourn oetng June mo
month cf brides when 22 annul
ments of tho marriage bouds were
granted.
In 1921, the mnrrlngo licenses is
sued were 203, and In 1920, 2G2, a
decrouso of 49.
SU-rl Order IncivnM.
NEW YORK, Jan. 10. Tho
monthly tonnage report of tho I'nl
ted States Steel corporation made
publlp today showed 4.26K.414 tons
cf unfilled orders on hand December
31. ThlH Is an Increase from No
vember's unfilled order which to
talled 4,:ro,r.42 ton.
covery for several years nnd refers
to tho innovation us mobile color.
The Clavilux I three foot high,
six feet long und cals for nimble fing
ers, attuned to a color sensitive brain.
A somewhat similar experiment In
col6r effects recently was worked out
at the Church of St. Marks. Cluud
Bragdo, Rochostor architect, install
ed a system of esthetic lighting that
loaves the walls obscure and bathos
the congregation In varying light
tint doaigned to produce emotional
effects In keeping with the different
phases of tho sorvlcos.
DRY ENFORCEMENT
Wl M A J 0 R
OPIE SHOOT
Charles Fox of Richmond, Vir
ginla, Testifies Before Sen
ate Investigating Committee
Afraid to Report Incident
at Time for Fear of Being
Shot Witness Excited.
WABHINOTON', Jan. 10-Chorlee K.
Fo, of Richmond. Va., teatlfled today
before a senate Investigating commit
ten that he aaw Mujor Hlnromn L.
Opln of Htaunton, Va., shoot a soldier
in tho hack north of Verdun In 1918.
"Thn man shot waa wearing the
American uniform," said Fox. "I waa
HO feet away. A thn boy waa shot,
he threw hla hands in the air and top-
pled over,
I do not know If the man
!"ed - Hergeant Kane alao
saw the
anooiing.
I Ko declared the soldier wss within
six ft of the major when the shoot
ing took place, that he bad approached
the officer and was moving off.
"Do you know Ople?" Chairman
HrnndegHe asked.
"I was positive It waa Major Ople
There waa much talk in the company
company U., 116th infantry. The
men wondered why the boy bad been
shot, but they were afraid to ask
about It.'''
"You made no complaint?"
"No sir, 1 wa afraid."
Afraid to Tell
Asked why he did not report the
rase to Lieutenant Morlng of Hlch
m(,nd. Fox said
"Tlial cuv wnubl atartnt ma
he
'wouldn't take inv fooll.hne.a
i rnx nave cnairman lirantiegee a let
ter from Morlng, written from Caaper,
Wyo., saying he.wa "sorry to hear
about .Major opto.".
Fox did not want all the letter read,
saying it .contained "aome rough
stuff." ,.
"1 am used to rough stuff in this
case." the chairman said.
Tho letter quoted Morlng a saying
ho had heard tho anldler was running
nw.v Bn,i ,u.t . ,
h(lt,t nnd ,dvlMd FoI not ,0 any.
UllnB ,,mll th CM .,UIlleH .p,.
a.lv Bnw (ha .hnnt,nl! .,,Mnr tha,
rumors did not stand up in court.
Banging the table Fox shotted that
ho saw Ople shoot.
"I saw It with my own eyes."
Dlsagcees With Chairman
From Morlng letter he believed
th(lt 0plo wa Ju8tlfled ald the
chairman.
"Well. I don't," Fox declared.
Complete records in the rases of
American soldiers hanged after court
martial In France were .cabled immedi
ately to tha war department. Colonel
Walter Bethel, assistant Judge advo-
eiUl, wnw , lhe armyi tMt,f,0(1
Colonel Bethel had been pressed by
Senator Watson, democrat, Georgia,
whoan charges In the senate led to the
appointment of tha committee, aa to
why no reports of legal executions
were made public until long after the
armlHtloe.
"Wo sent the department the name
of the man hanged, the fact of the
execution and the defense." said
Colonel Bethel
"I do not know how
soon the department mado the facts
public."
Names of men hanged were not
Riven to the press, out of a considers.
tlon for relatives, the witness said.
Touching on the case of Benjamin
Mug of Wilmington, N. C, who, ac
conttnfT io previous witnesses, was
killed by ordera of "Hard Boiled'
Smith, an officer In charge of a prison
guard, Colonol Bethol reiterated that
available war department records "in
dicated" that King was killed in action
or died of wounds. No evidence, he
said, had been obtained to support the
charge that King waa murdered and
Information to this effect has been
conveyed to his family.
"Was any effort made to keep hang
ing new from being sent to this -country?"
Chairman Brandegeo asked.
"Not at all."
T
u
EXCEPT IN ULSTER,:
LONDON, Jan. 10. The Times de
clares that all British forces are to
be withdrawn from Ireland except
ing Ulster aa rapidly as possible, the
movemont Involving about 50,000
men.
The amnesty to be granted by the
British government, according to the
newspaper, is expected to embrace all
who can bo rogarded as coming under
a generous construction of the
phrase "political prisoners."
Declare Newberry's
Seat Vacant, Urges
Republican Senator
WASHINGTON", Jan. 10. -The sen
ate seat held by Truman H. Newberry
should bo declared vacant, Senator
liorah, republican, Idaho, declared!
today in the senate, on the ground
that the Michigan election in 191s
"being tainted wltb corruption and
controlled through the use of money,
is void."
WASHINGTON. Jan. 10. A move
ment to recommit the Newberry elec
tion case to the senate privileges and
elections committee developed In the
senate late today while debate wa
under way. Those behind the move
ment, it wag said, desired to have
Senator Newberry examined by the
elections committee.
LET'S START FOR A v
SAYS POP GATES
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 10. "Re
gardless of what the legislature did
at the Salem flaBoo, wo're going to
have a fair In Oregon In 1925," said
C. E. Gates, mayor of Medford and a
member of the executive committee
for the 1925 fair, in an address be
for the members' forum of tbo Cham
ber of Commerce at noon yesterday.
"We of tbo executive committee
bungled and bungled badly," said
Gates. "What we should have done
waa organize an educational cam
paign to show the state what It needs,
Portland should find out the things
the various sections of the state needs
and tell those sections.
"But do not Judge Southern Ore
gon by the action of a few. Let us
start In for a united Oregon. Port
land Is so far advanced ahead of the
rest' of the state that It must lend a
helping hand to the outlying commu
nities. The various counties have
long been suspicious of each other.
This came to a climax at Salem and
now we have plenty of time to work
for a fair in 1925 since they have
thrashed out their petty troubles."
. Mayor Baker told of the Import
ance of tho municipal wood yard as
a factor in solving the unemployment
situation and urged a big attendance
at the city charity ball to be hold soon
for tho purposo of keeping tho wooa
yard going.
Attendant at Salem
Hospital Killed By
Canby, Ore., Maniac
SALEM, Ore., Jan. 10. Hen
ry Yeary, 55, an attendant at 4
the'OroKon state hospital for the 4
insane was Instantly killed this 4
morning by F. F. Gerber, a pa- 4
tient.
Gerber, without provocation, 4
attacked Yeurvt with a shovel 4
and struck htm twice before 4
Yeary could get out of reach, 4
once on top of the head and the 4
second time at the base of the 4
skull. .
Gerber was committed to the 4
asylum April 5, 1910, from 4
4 Multnomah county and was con- 4
4 sldered harmless.
4 Ycary'a homo was In Canby, 4
Ore.
4
r - kj , -
UNITED
OREGON
11 BRITAIN
CONSENTS TO
AIO FRANCE
Agreement Reached By Lloyd
Gecrge and Brian d Expect
ed to Be Endorsed By British
Cabinet Opposition to Brl
and Starts m Paris Russia
Accepts Invitation.
FARI3, Jan. 10. (By the Aaeo
rlated Press.) Criticism of French
concessions In the allied supreme
council meeting at Cannes enlivened
the oponlng eeaeion of the chamber
this afternoon. Deputy Leon Daudet
demandnd an extraordinary aeselon
tomorrow to discuss France's position
at Cannes, where Premier Brland "is
making declslona In absolute contra
diction to hla declarations to parlia
ment." CANNES, France., Jan. 10. (By
the Associated Press.) Notification
of endorsement by the British cabinet
of the written p'edge binding Great
Britain immediately to aid France to
the full extent of her military and!
naval resources In case of aggression
by Germany is expected from London
by tonight. The pact, agreed upon
by Premiers Brland and Lloyd George
wa telegraphed to the British cap
ital last night.
The council planned to recess to
day until & p. m. while a sub-committee
engages In the delicate taak of
framing an Invitation to the forth
coming international economic con
ference to a country which has al
ready formally accepted. This sltua-
tlon arose from the action of the Rus-'
slan soviet government, which in Its
eagerness to be represented at the
Genoa meeting, sent a regular ac
ceptance to the council's tentative
faery if an invitation would be ac
ceptable under certain conditions.
' Mesnwhlle the French delegation
is awaiting results of consultations in
Paris regarding settlement 'of the
German reparation questions. The I
program agreed upon by the experts
here provides for payment In 1922
or 720,000,000 gold marks, and at
least an equal sum annually thereaf
ter.
.. .
The French have proposed that all'
the allies appoint a commission to
take charge of the German debt in
case she defaults In the reparations
payments.
Mr. Lloyd George, however, pre
fers to give the Germans a chance to
put their finances In order.
German repreeentatlves are ex
pected to arrive tomorrow.
Rami Opposes Genoa. -
PARIS, Jan. 10. (By the Asso-
elated Press.) Advices from Cannes
are that a second telegram received
by the supreme council from Foreign
Minister Chitcherin last night say
that the Russian government consid
ers Genoa, Italy, not suited as th
site for the forthcoming International
financial and economic conference,
lie declarea the city too remote and
the communication facilities Insuffi
cient, proposing London, Instead.
PARIS, Jan. 10. (By the Asso
ciated Press.) The German delega
tion which is to discuss the German
reparations question with the allied
supreme council arrived In Paris from
Berlin today.
' The delegation, comprising 16
members, headed by Dr. Walter
Rathenau, found an invitation from
the Supreme council to proceed to
Cannes awaiting them at their ho
tel. French Cabinet Aroused
CANNES,, Jan. 10. (Havas
Agency). The French cablent, It was
rumored here this afternoon, does not
agree with Premier Brland and M.
Loucheur on the reparations solu
tion submitted by them, and It may
be necessary for the supreme coun
cil to reconsider conclusions already
arrived at. Premier Briand and M.
Locheur, after a hurried consultation
with members of the French delega
tion, went to call upon Prime Minis
ter Lloyd George this afternoon;
Threw Children Killed.
VAN WERT. O., Jan. 10. Three
children were killed Instantly and 21
others were Injured this morning
wnen a scnoot dub was ntt ty a
PmttVlvfintn fnnt frolirht tHreA miles
east of here, at O0iby crossing. Nine
of the children were serlouBly injured
and two of them are not expected to
live. Twelve were but slightly In
jured and were taken to their homes.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 10. George
Whnrton Pepper took the oath of o'"
fioe today as a United States senator
IntA RAnntAI TtntA. P.npn.A. Th nkth
was administered by Vlco-Fresldent
Coolidgo at 1 o'clock.
Ja.t Judge Sentences
Mayor to Jail for
Twenty-Four Hodrs
ALEXANDRIA, La.. Jan. 10.
A sentence of imprisonment In
the psrlsh jail for 24 hours was 4
4 Imposed aKalnnt Mayor J. F.
Foley yesterday by City Judge
Hundley for contempt of court. 4
4 The mayor plans to appeal. 4
4 Judge Hundley recently cited 4
4 he mayor to show cause wby he 4
4 should not be punished for con- 4
4 tempt for paroling Ed Hooter, 4
4 chauffeur, whom the Judge bad 4
4 sentenced on a charge of reck- 4
4 lees driving. 4
4
TO
BE
FT
F,
Another full house greeted the
Farmers' Week session of today at
the public library, and the success of
the week is proved beyond a doubt.
Farmer and their women folks are
attending from all parts of the coun
ty.
Tomorrow Is Irrigation day and
all land owners under irrigation are
RAN
HIE
PIC
ARIRSiET
especially urged to attend and take the present deadlock,
note of valuable information. The)
program follow: Farm Crops, by I W ASHINGTON, Jan. 10. (By Aaso
Prof . Ruth of O. A. C; Irrigation of dated Press.) As a result of the study
Farm Crops, by Prof. Powers of O. already given the rough draft of the
A. C; Eradication of Squirrels and naval treaty, several delegations. It
Coyotes, by a representative of the .
Biological Survey; Good Seed Grain,
ty Prof. Ruth; Orchard Irrigation, by
Prof. Powers; Fertilizers for Farm
Crops and Orchards, by C. C. Cate,
county agent; Water Systems at the
former session, by A. E. Brandt of
O. A. C; Care of Skin and Hair, by
Madam Oonrand; Jelly making, by
home : demonstration agent, Miss
Florence Pool.
Thursday's program Is as follows:
Orchard Management, by C. L. Long;
of O. A. C; Spraya and Spraying, by !
Leroy Cbilds of Hood River Expert-!
ment station; Orchard Diseases by C.
C. Cate, county agent; Soil Building
for Orchards, by C. L. Long Of O. A.
C; Spray Machinery and Insect Con
trol, by Leroy Chllds of Hood River;
Blight Resistant Stock and Fertlliter,
by Prof. Reimer of the Southern Ore-1
gon Experiment station; The Effi-
bvu 1 - " - -
Icent Work Shop, (In the forenoon),
by Grace Jonhson of O. A. C; Home'
Building ( In the afternoon) by A. E.
Brandt of O. A. C.
The sessions of today were Inter
esting with the following program:
Vital Factors in Hog Production and
Marketing, by H. A. Llndgren of O.
A. C; A Good Word for the Hog, by
C. M. McAllster of Portland Union
Stock yards; Raising the Dairy Cow,
I by E. B. Fltts of O. A. C; Livestock
Diseases, by Dr. Derf linger of Salem;
Meat Cutting and Curing by Prof.
Oliver of O. A. C: Child Nutrition,
by Mies Margaret Smith of O. A. C:
Adult Nutrition, by Miss Smith of
O. A. C.
SALEM, Ore., Jan. 10. The su
preme court today upheld the state
dog tax law passed by the legislature
of 1919, as constitutional and sus
tained the decision ot Judge George
Bingham, of the Marlon county cir
cuit court, who denied an Injunction
asked by E. Ho ter, of thlB city, to
restrain Marion county officials from
enforcing the law,
Mr. Hofer alleged that the law was
OREGON DOG TAX
DECLARED VALID
unconstitutional because It Imposed i found among old family effects. It
a double tax, a state tax in addition was signed on the back by the presl
to the municipal licenses required for dent and cashier of the City Trust and
dogs. i Banking company of New York City.' '
CI. LEWIS OF
WASHINGTON, Jan. 10. Names of
43 additional delegates to the national
agricultural
conferences were an
nounced today by Secretary Wallace,
bringing the total number of accep-
tances to date to ninety,
The list ot delegates Issued today
Included the names of Governor Carey
of Wyoming; Governor Parker of
Louisiana; Eugene Meyer, Jr., director
of the war finance corporation; A. C.
Miller, member of the federal reserve
board and Judge Robert W. Bingham
i of Loulavltle,
Ky., representing, .the
I Hurley Tobacco Growers association.
OREGON
NAMED
NATIONAL
JAP SPLIT
CIA
IS AVERTED
Hughes and Balfour Succeed
in Securing Resumption of
Conversations Over Shan
tungSessions Begin To
morrow Balfour : Extends
Sailing Date.
WAbHIXOTON. Jan. 10. (By Asso
ciated Press.) The conversations be
tween the Chinese and Japanese nego
tiations looking to a settlement of the
Shantung question outside the Wash
ington conference, will be resumed to
morrow, it was understood .today la
official circles.
, Resumption of the negotiation was
said to have been the result of good
offices of the American and British
representatives. Discussion at tomor
row's meeting will be confined, it was
indicated, to other features of the
Shantung controversy, exclusive of the
railroad which has proved the basis to
was learned, have concluded to recom-
mend changes In the text but these for
the most part are designed to clarify
the language and In no case affect the
general broad principles embodied. - -Further
consideration will alao be
urged by several delegations of the
conference of the interpretation to be
placed on the Pacific Islands by the
treaty. There also may be some addi
tional suggestions regarding the meth
od of conversion of merchant ships.
but these are all matters of detail and
it was said by a British sookesman to-
day that they would not present any :
'obstacles to successful completion of
the conference.
It also was learned that the exten-'
elon of the terms of the treaty from '
ten to fifteen years was aa American
! idea, but this met with no oDDOsltlon
from the other powers. It was lndlcat-
ed also that the treaty will continue
,cu aiou iua. uiq iicai; .111 wuuiu.
indefinitely after the expiration of the
fifteen year period unless It is formal-
ly denounced by one or more powers
after reasonable notice. This form has
been adopted in the hope that by
expiration of the fifteen year period
the convention will have so thoroughly
demonstrated its efficacy as a means
of preserving the peace that there will
be no question In the minds of the
signatories of its continuance tor any
definite period hereafter.
n n t ...... k,.J ... T1I4.W J.l.MttM
to the arms conference, today changed
his home-going plans. He - expects
now to make reservations to sail from
New York on January 22.'' ! :
REFUSES $1 000 CASH
FOR A $5 BILL
MARYSVILLE, Calif., Jan. 10. Re
fusal to sell a $5 bank note for $1000
was made here recently by A. Bailey, a
rancher of this vicinity. Bailey ex
plains that this note differs from mod
ern ones in that it is printed on one
aide only.
The note, which - bore the date of
December 21, 1839, was an heirloom of
the Bailey family, being but recently
IS
Others given in today's list Include
Dwight Heard, Phoenix, Ariz., stock
man, and president Pima Cotton
Growers association; Thomas F. Hunt,
Berkeley, Cal dean California Col
lege of Agriculture; B. H. Rawl, San
Francisco, Central Creameries; W. J.
Jamleson, Laveta, Colorado, general
farmers; C. J. Osborn, Omaha, presi
dent Farmers Union ot Nebraska;
Praeger Miller, Rob well, N. M., cattle
man; C. I. Lewis, Salem, Ore., assis
tant general manager Oregon Co-operative
Fruit Growers association; L. J.
Wortham, Fort Worth, Texas, agricul
tural leador, .
GROW
ERS
FARM
COMMITTEE