Medford Mail Tribune
- The Weather
Prediction Fair
Mailmum yesterday ......88
Minimum today 27
Weather Year Ago
Maximum 56
Minimum 39
JW Eighteenth Tear.
MEDFORD, OREGON, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1923
NO. 205
sjekly Fifty-Third Tear.
Governor Declares Cannot Get
; Fair Trial Leaves Court
. : j ..... ...
After Vote , Is , Protested
Now Trying Empty Chair5 in
tfklahoma Muddle.
-it
'. OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla., Nov. 17.
(By Associated Pross). Governor
i; J. C. Walton and' his ontlro defonso
counsel withdrew from tho trial today
( - after tho governor had declared be
; fore the court that he could not have
in fair trial and could no longer "stand
'the humiliation to me and my attor
' neys."
i
.3- 'OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla., Nov. 17.
) (By Associated PreBS). The im
y peachment trial of Governor J. C.
' j Walton broko up In a tumult today
after the executlvo, declaring that ho
t waa not receiving a fair trial, stalked
3 from the court room with his counsel
!and precipitated a clash between I. T.
Sprague, a member ofhls legal staff
and Tom Anglln, proaldont of tho
senate. '
House managers summoned anoth
er witnoss and proceeded with' the
trial. '.
The governors action came after
the senate court, by a roll call of 23
to 13, had declared that article seven
teen, charging-issuance of a large
number of special police commissions
was a matter, of law and that all pre
vious tostlnlony on that .subject be
expunged -from-tho record.: - i
Claud Knowlin defonso ; . attorney,
took exception to the vote and -declared
.the governor was being donled
"equal protection of the law," guar-,
anteed by tho state and national con
stitutions. " ' i ' ' i ' i ' '
Govornor Walton then took tho
floor and mado a brief -statomont (i.p
the court. , i u ' f'.
'The official record'., of , Cpvpvftair
Walton's statoinont follows:. ,r' .".n:'-.--,
"Mr. Chief Justice and, Members of
this Court: I have bepii sitting here
fighting for my honpr, for iiiy rights
and for my homo., for . ton, , days.;(i I
don't wish here to criticise ,any ,pf
these honorable members some ., of
them no doubt wapt to have a fair
trial, but I have reached the .conclu
sion that I cannot have a fair trial in
this court. Knowing (hat, I am withr :I.foM another- Toledo .touchdown , by
drawing from this court. . 1 don't car.: Evans; who ;als6 .kicked? KPal. i
to stand this humiliation any longer i Kicker kicked off to Scott. A nen-
for'mysolf, my family or my honor-
able attorneys. You may proceed as
you see best-'
The governor and Mrs. W'Hton and
each member of his leal staff walked
silently from the ser.nfw chamber and
left the astounded senate court mem
bers and house prosecutors staring at
an empty row of chairs, all that re
mained of tho defense In tho Im
peachment trial of Governor J. C.
Walton. - . ... .
I OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla,, Nov. 17.
(By Associated Press). The board
of prosecution moved rto complete Hs
case today In the Impeachment trial
of Governor J. G. WaltAi. ,
- Under a new .rule of procedure the
sixteen charges of moral .turpitude,
corruption In office, neglect of duty
and Incompetence will, bo given to tho
senate court for a verdict before evi
dence is presented on tho rmainlng
six articles In the Impeachment bill,
all of which charge offenses growing
out of the executive's martial law
declarations In Oklahoma.
Possible termination of tho trial
this month was presaged In tho an
nouncement ' .that the prosecution
would rest Its caso lato today before
adjournment of court over the week
end, and that tho defense would begin
to present its evidence Monday.
About ten days will be required by tho
defense, It was said.
: MEXICO CITY, Nov. 17. Tho
Mexican senate last evening In a se
cret session considered, It Is learned,
the question of Mexico's compliance
with the terms of tho Lamont-Do la
Huerta agreement on tho national
debt of the republic. The session is
said to have been called as the result
of a cablegram sent to President
Obregon by Mr. Lament In which tho
banker set forth points of the agree
ment that have not been fulfilled by
Mexico. ' . ..
NEW YORK COPS TO
' NEW YORK, Nov. 17. Asserting
that the police have New York's crime
wave In hand,. Police Commissioner
Enrlght sails for Bermuda on a vaca
tion today, leaving In effect one of the
most drastic duty orders ever Issued
to members of the froce." '
S Two thousand additional patrolmen
go on the streets today under the
terms o fthe commissioners' orders
while the working-day of -most of the
Co-Eds Pass Up
Matinee Dances to
Hear Sanger Lecture
,
t CHICAGO, Nov. 17. Co-eds ot .
1 the University of Chicago passed
up two matinee dances on the
campus to hear Mrs. Margaret
Sanger lecture on birth control.
Tho meeting was held undr the
auspices of the university with
tho consent ot the'unlversity au-
thorities.
' Mrs. Sangor told the young wo-
mon immorality would be rciluc-
od and early marriages encourag-
crt if her boliefs wore In prac-
tice. , . . ,
''""
SPOKANE BFATEN
BY SCOTT HIGH
US. TITLE
Final Score: Scott 20; Spokane 10.
TOLEDO, Ohio. Nov. 17. Both the
Lewis and Clark eleven of Spokane
and the Scott high team were ready
for tho kickott when the intersection
al football supremacy contest for high
school boys was signalled at. Scott
fiold here this afternoon. A feature
preliminary to the game was an ova
tion given General Haller, Polish war
hero wso was a guest of the city for
the day and who witnessed tho game.
The attendance 'was estimated at 15,-
000.
, An Intercepted pass a few minutes
before tho end of the first poriod foil
ed Scott's march upon Spokane's goal
tho ball being in the coast team's pos
session on Its own 15 yard line when
the period ended.' Captain Evans- ot
Scott kicked off to Right Halfback
O'Shea., A stiff wind blow in from
Scotfs goal. i Spokane- registered ono
first down to Scott's four Jp this po
rlQd. " The' Sicot't' ' line .' fcn.nea.red, 'the
stronge'st1 iiricf the f pjedp backs werp'
more1 "offotcive ''skirting , 3lokano.'s
franks. ''" ""
".-Third periodf "Evans" for Scott to
start Uip .third pprjod. r Sppkanej tBU
ed 'ag.-irist tho!6uVloi (ine jmijinuntpd
nirailll lootimii carrieu ine Dan over
'aty for holding-put the ball on Scott's
thro yard lino, but Evans) punted to
mid-field. Punts were frequent and
fumbles marked the play of each team.
The quarter ended with Scott having
the ball on its own 30 yard line. Score
end third: Srott 14: Spo-kane 10.
Shortly after the serond period
opened Scott took the ball on a Spo
kane fumble on tho visitor's forty yard
lino. A series of line marches and
end runs scored a touchdown for
Scott, Gcntner carrying It over. Evans
kicked goal.
Both teams punted frequently and
fumbled freely. Starting on his 20
yard lino,' Lauffer of Scott sprinted
SO yards to the Spokane goal hut Um
pire Wright ordered a flfteon yard
penalty for tho Scott captain's unnec
essary roughness, the ball returning
to Scott on Its own five yard line.
Scott pttnted, Spokane rushel the
ball to Scott's 15 yard line, from where
Meeker turned' 'in a kick from place
ment for thro points as the half end-
Score end first half: Scott 7; Spo
kane 3.
O. A. C. scores field goal.
W. S. C. scores place kick.
California scores field goal.
End second period: . Harvard . 7;
Brown 0. .
End second poriod: Penn State 7;
Pennsylvania 0. .
:- End second period: Yale 13
Princeton 0.
End second .period: Scott 7; Spo
kano 3.
POUND PAVEMENTS.
E
force (s extended to sixteen hours,
with all vacations, days off- and lunch
hour abolished. - '
- The police are centering their ef
forts on running down the bandits who
last Wednesday held up and shot two
bank messengers and escaped with
$43,607, and the robbers wno escaped
with $50,000 worth of furs from a Fifth
avenue shop after breaking the win
dows early yesterday,
FOR
t
' Football Scores
LOVE NOTE
: VET. QUIZ
Forbes' Ffforts to Impeach
Chief Accuser Called Scan-
. dalous and Irrevelant Con
dition of Defendant Given
Consideration.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 17. The vet
erans' committee placed a ban today
on what Chairman Reed character
ized as such "irrelevant and canfla'-
lous" testimony .a" that' offered yes
terday, .on behalf of Charles k. ivoroea
in an effort to impeach Ellas H. Mor
timer, his principal accuser.
Declaring the committee Is "very
much disturbed" by such tostlmdny
Senator Reed said It had been de
cided no witnesses on .tire matter of
impeachment of Mortimer's testimony
would be' heard until the commlttoo
had received an outline of the tcstl
mony nnd docldod whether it wai
relevant.
The Irrelevancy of testimony was
'particularly bad," the chairman de
clared, in the case of S. D. Timber
lake of Staunton, Va., counsel for Mrs.
Mortimer in her divorce proceedings,
who testified yesterday. He added
that Timhorlake, as a lawyer, knew
It was Irrelevant.
"The testimony probably was got
ten far afield," Sonator Reed con
tlnucd,, "bocauso the committee has
allowed Colonel Forbes to denounce
witnesses In unmeasured terms. But
in his 'case the committee took into
consideration' 'his physical condition
and the fact that hp was accused ;of
grave offenses." ' .
Chairman ' Reed '. also announced
that a love letter written by Mortl
mer'to his wife last October and pro
duccd; 'yostdrday by .counsel for. the
committee would be omitted from the
I printed '.record of. the hearing,,. ,- ,
this.",,, hp,, said, 5 "as i . Jetton Jn teVms
of affection dealing wlths the- domes-
tic affairs'af ,Mr. and iM ran Mortimer!
BERKELEY, Cal., Nov. 17. Foot
ball honors of the north and south
and perhaps the Pacific coast confer
ence title, were at stake here 'this
afternoon in the meeting between the
undefeated teams from tho Univer
sity of Washington! and the Univer
sity of California. ' " '
The athletic authorities were pre
pared to handle a- crowd likely to
overflow California field. Clear
weather and a fast field were fore
cast. The invading huskies from Se
nttlo came here confident that they
could dethrone the team that proved
unocntabio for several seasons past.
Coach Enoch Bagahaw of Washing
ton relied on an all-star backficld
composed of Tcsroau at fullback, Zlel
and Wilson In the halfback positions
and a line bulwarked by the power
ful tackle, Kuhh and sharpened nt
one end by the speedy, Captain Hall
TACOMA, Nov. 17. Twenty thous
and persons were expocted to watch
Washington state collego and Oregon
Agricultural college horo today In
gridiron contest that It was hoped
would inltiato a custom of holding
one Pacific coast conference football
game ln Tacoma each year. Opln
Ions nmong neutrals seemed to be
that tho Cougars had the best chance
to win though the Aggies have made
desperate efforts to strengthen their
line for the game.
The teams entered '' the struggle
with a record of fourteen games play
ed between them the Aggies having
been nine tlmeB victors and the Cou
gars five. In the fourteon games
Washington State scored 95 points
and Oregon Agricultural college 114
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Nov.
17. Stanford university's football
team "beating back" after a lone do
feat this season, faced a menacing foo
this afternoon. In the eleven from the
University of Idaho.
Idaho, on an invasion of the south
that will bring It Into action against
tho University, of Southern California
next Saturday, came with a record
of holding all Its opponents scoreless
this season and with the hope of
maintaining its perfect record, though
Ms scoreless tie game with the Unlver.
isity of Oregon had lessened Its chance
for the conference title.
With the weather bright and the
stadium fast, both teams wore report
ed in lit condition.
OtmfV S-.TTV . T ,
or ei. -aui Knocked out Big Muhn
mioux city in the second round
their bout here. .
TEAMS ON EDGE
FOR BIG BATTLE
ZEU WINS
BIG RACE
BY A HI
Finish So Close Judges Hesi
tate for Minute Closest
Finish in Turf History In
Memoriam Puts Up Desper
ate Struggle. '
CHURCHILL DOWNS. Louisville,
Ky., Nov. 17. rW We!r. Associated
PressT-ti-2ov defeated In Memoriam.
by a scant nose in tneir match race
for J30.000 at a mile anjl'ti quarter
lute this afternoon. --'
Tho finish- wasf so close that tho
ludees for-r'moment were undoclded
as iortlio' winner, finally docldlng that
Zov won. The crowd for an Instant
thought that In Memoriam had won,
It was one of the clos.est finishes In
tho historv of horse racing.
In Memoriam, which defeated z.ov
two weeks ago broke Into tho lead at
the start, but Zev caught him after
a thrilling' ride In the stretch with
Jockey Earl Sande applying the whip.
The time was 2:06 3-5.
At the quarter: In Memoriam leads,
At tho half: In Memoriam loads by
two lengths.
At the three-quarters: In Memo
riam leads by one and a helf lengths.
At the mile: They .are even nose
and nose.
LOUISVILLE, Ky.," Nov. 17. (By
the Associated Press) Harry F: Sin
clnlr of New York, owner of 2ov, ac
copted the conditions offered by Rear
Admiral Cary T. Grayson, ' owner ot
My Own, for a match race during the
last week of the Bowie race meeting,
The race will be agreed upon next
week. -". The race, howevr, probably
will b run on Thanksgiving day.' '
: -LOUISVILLE,; KV.pNo.' 47. (By
the, I . Assoclnted i press)-HZev, 1- tho
Breatesti-.'moneii i winner in thenhistory
of ' tile, .A mericant fcurf.1 racos'' today ''on
the, historic Churohilli downp coursoi
the scener.of -hisiflrst..lmproBslve tri
umph . i mieeting" 'In 'Memortumy.' i his
PortiiUeror of .two wecksofcgo, In a
.iiuitcJh, .cacn.Afa dimileand aauartor
tthtti !wiU 31ve 'lone Ini'thoi records-'Of
racing.
n Not only will Zov have an oppor
tunity to wipe -out the; defeat! scored
by In' Memorlum, but ho also will
have tho chance of emerging from
today's race, if victorious, the great
est money winning race horse In the
world. By defeating In Memorlum
and winning $25,000 ot today's $30,
000 stake, Zev's total winnings will
become $301,073, passing the marks
of the two English cracks, Isinglass,
with $291,275 and Donovan, with
$277,215.
- Optimistic statements came from
the camps of both rivals. Sam Hll
dredth, white-haired trainer of Zev,
expressed confidence that his charge
would be returned tho winner, but his
confidence was no greater than that
of Owner Wiedemann and Trainer
Bob Gtlmore in In Memoriam.- 1
The interest In the race was fur
ther aroused. -with the announcement
that officers of the Longchamps race
track of France had Invited the win
ner to compete in a six-corner- Inter
national race on May 3 for a purse
of one million francs. In addition to
the United States the other countries
that probably will b Hirvlto6! are
Spain. Italy.. Great Britain and Bel
gium. This would bo the most pre
tentions horse race evor attempted
by any Jockey club and would mean
fame for tho winner such as no thor
oughbred evor has attained.
MEET TONIGHT
The boy scouts will meet Saturday
night in the basement of the Main
Street Mei'iodlst church. Work and
painting lu In progress at both the
armory and the gym of the new Bap
tlst church and neither could be used
this week.. Seven o'clock is tho time.
Tho organization of tho separate
troops will begin at this meeting, and
all scouts already enrolled are urged
to bo on hand. Definite plans of ac
tivities will also be outlined and new
orders read. Five permanent troops
will receive a two-thirds allotment of
members on average.
'Arrangements are being- made tor
the Golden Rule store to carry the
authorized line of scouting uniform
equipment. As the national scout or
ganization Is working under charter,
the wearing of the uniform Is pro
tected by the act of congress June 15,
1016. Only registered scouts Regu
larly qualified are allowed to wear
any part of the uniform. Pins and
badges are also protected. The Med
ford Book Store will carry supplies
for scouts other than uniforms.
HOUSTON Paul Jones of Ne
braska defeated Mached, Greek
heavyweight two out of three talis
in a wrestling match, here, .
PRINCETON
BEATEN BY
YALE 2T-0
Tiger Trampled On By Old Eli,
and Is Now Favorite for
Harvard Game Next Satur
day for Big Three Title
80,000 See Game. ,
NEW HAVEN,' Conn:, Nov. 17. (By
the"Associnted Press.) Ynle today
observed the semi-centennial of Its
football relations with Princeton, by
giving the Tiger Its greatest defoat
for the year. The score was 27 to 0.
representing throe touchdowns and
two field goals. '
NEW HAVEN, Nov. 17. Eighty
thousand people on an idonl football
day saw the' fthbeaten Yale football
team take Princeton down to dfoat In
their annual gnmo horo today 27 to 0.
Lylo Richeson of New Orleans, who
made a forty yard gain on a forward
pass and "Memphis Bill" Mallory, who
mado two drop kicks, were bright
stars among Yale's brilliant . backs.
Yale scored In every period and
Princeton never seriously threatened.
As the result of tho day's game, Ynlo
Is a hoavy favorite for capturing tho
championship in the big three of the
oast by dofoatlng Harvard next Satur
day. '
' CAMBRIDGE Mass.,' Nov. 17.
Brown today defeated Harvard for
the second year In succession. . The
record was 20 to 7, Rrovn making
throe touchdowns ln- the last, two po
rlods against the Harvard substitutes,
The1 Crimson as usual reserved most
1 of. its first string playors for tho Yalo
gamp next .week. ;-.This was tho.soc
Pud idofeat of Harvard this yoar.
," AH -Stadium, 'j Stanford1 University-
Fiiudii-Rliiihnt'iacadomv' 7:l'Wlllla.m
Wal'l-eji., pc hoo4 113.1
t!'l'l
hllHdolphla-i-ipenn State
STREET LIGHTS UP
Retail merchants at their meeting
on Friday evening were somewhat
critical of the city authorities In per
mitting business streets of Med ford
to remain in an unclean condition
during the past tourist season which
undoubtedly impressed the thousands
of bt rangers who came here with the
thought that Med ford did not have a
civic prldo and that things were con
ducted , -here n a -.more of a go as
you please manner.
As the electroliers In the business
district were originally purchased by
the merchants and presented to the
city with tho understanding that they
be maintained, the merchants are now
demanding that broken globes be Im
mediately replaced and that globes
now In place be cleaned. With tho
efforts, npw being made by tho mer
chants to 'make -Medford an attractive
shopping plans, and especially during
the holidays, they are asking the city
to do their share in this program.
November 18 to 24th being Educa
tional week, tho merchants are re
quested to make mention of this In
their newspaper advertising. Educa
tional week has the endorsement of
the 'National Kducatlonal association,
the American .Legion and the United
States Bureau of Education. ,
vi
Dentil Toll of
the Automobile
i SEATTLE fiot 17. Six persons
were injured, one a woman, probably
fatally, In a head on automohilo crush
during a fog at 9:15 a. m. today at
Toellnor oil station, Dtiawawish, a fow
mllos south of SeatOo, according to
reports receiver, here. Mrs. Fannie
Schumaky of Portland suffered cuts
about, her head and face and probable
Internal lnjurlos. She was taken to
the Rlvertoo hospital where It wan
stated sho prohably would dlo. The
other' persons, slightly Injured, wore
W. Schumsky, drivor of ono of Jho
Cars; A. Schumsky, A. Fogelnost, Mrs
Elizabeth Ellazsroff and an unidenti
fied man, driver of the othor machine,
who disappeared after the accident
' Liberty Bonds.
' NEW YORK, .Nov. 17. Liberty
bonds closed:
! 3 Mi's 99:25; first Vt'B 98.1; second
44's 97.31; third 4's 99.2; fourth
98.2; U. 8. Government 4Us
99.11. :. . -
nsyivania .
i .
Military Leader of
Oregon, and World
War Major, Dead
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 17.
Lieutenant Colonel W. E. Flnzor,
former adjutant gcnoral ct the
Oregon National Ciuard and Mn-
Jor In the Slat division of the
world war, died at his home hero
early today of apoplexy, vlth
which he was stricken Mordny.
lie was born at Shanesvllla, Ohio,
In 1807 and settled at Wood-
mirn, Ore., In 1889. Ho served
In tho Philippines with the sec-
ond Oregon regiment and in 1J03
as appointed state adjutant
general, a position he held until
1015. He was awarded a com-
mission of lieulonant in the of-
iiccrs reserve corps. '
EUREKA, Cal., Nov. 17. Three men
reported to resemble the bandits who
dynamited a Southern Pacific train
last month and killed four railroad
workers are being sought today by
posses In Humboldt and Del Norte
counties, following the shooting and
beating by the trio of Charles Mc
Codey. McCoiloy was fishing in tho Klam
ath river yesterday whon tho bandits
cropt out of the brush nearby and -nt-tackod
him. One Bhot was fired,, at
him and tho btillot grazed his head,
Aftor boating him into insensibility,
the rohbors took $90 and a watch from
him. ,., vt). - hn.
' District Attorney Davis of Dol.Norto
county,' aftor1 hearing MnCodey's de
scription of his assailants said "they
tindmihtilly nro the Southern Pacini
Ji ' La. I. 'A-UW-JJJ' -'".!'' V L- 'V .' .
harit lfs'rof Vho!iiia';Boun ii, bus. 'hoe.n,
counties" tor Bevor'af weeks.
Something unique In tho way of
looal football banqfiela will be held
at the Hotel Medford at 130 o'clock
this ovening. at which 'six Oregon
high school football teama, their
coaches and other guests will be pres
ent as the guests ot honor of the
Medford high school student body.
This affair Is made possible through
tho generosity of a number of local
business men
The high school band ,
will play nt tho banquet, and there
will be stunts of various kinds, 'be
sides talks by the coaches and cap
tains of the several teams. - - :
The football teams present will be
the Halam and Medford teams, which
played here this afternoon, the Rose
burg and Ashland teams which play
ed at Ashland this afternoon and the
Klamath Falls and Grants Pass toams
Which contested at Grants Pass this
afternoon.
, After tho banquet tho teams,
coachos and their ladles will be In
vited guosts at tho big Orlontal Gar
dens dance at tho Nat.
GIRL SLAYER TO
SEEK NEW TRIAL
; 8I5ATTLK, Nov. 17. Argument on
a naw trial for Mrs. Winifred Gib
bons, ID, dlvorceo, who was found
guilty Thursday by a Bitporlor court
jury on a charge of manslaughter for
the slaying laat month at a road house
near tho city of Harry T. Lacelle, Seat
tin advertising mnn, Was postponed
today on motion of defendant's coun
sel until noxt week by Judgo lMtcholl
Gilliam.
HOLD UP IN
ISOUGHT AS S. P.
BANDIT SUSPECT
iilliio
BANQUETTONIGHT
WICKED CITIES OF IHE PLAIN. AND
L SPOTS.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 17. Ex
plorations of the cities of the plain,
namely Sodom and Gomorrah, wilt be
undertaken by an expedition headed
by the Rev. Dr. M. G. Kyle, president
of Xanla Theological seminary, St.
Louis, It was announced) today by
Professor James A. Montgomery of
ENTENTE
IMPENDS
Penalties On Germany Strain
Relations Between i France
and England Neither One
Ready to Give Final Word'
Tariff Worries British.
LONDON, Nov. 17. (By Associat
ed Pross). Strong efforts are being
made over the week-end on both sides
of the channel to preserve the Integ
rity of tho Franco-British alliance.
There were Indications at the foreign
office today that France waa chang
ing her attitude as to some of her
threatened penaltlesagainst Germany
in the event of failure to give up the
ex-crown prince and permit the inter
allied military control to resumo Its
interrupted Investigation ot German
armaments. . -
PARIS, Nov. 17. (By Associated
Press). The final effort to save the
entente from dislocation will probably
be put over until Monday as the Eng
lish cabinet, seomlngly is not ready to
give the final word to Lord .Crewe, the
British ambassador here, as to its
position on the application ot further
penalties upon Germany.
Tho efforts which will be made
meanwhile to prevent a break are re
garded in political clrclcB here as de
spairing, the French and British gov
ernments being too far apart, It Is
thought, to make an agreement pos-'
sible.
LONDON, Nov. 17. rThe Franco-
British situation has been Intensified
Dy ine Hrmsn government s instruc
tions to Its minister at Paris to Inform
tho. ambassadors' , cuuncll that Great
Britain: wilt .not accedo to the' de
mands of France for further punltlyo .!
ncasuros against Gprmany... '
' . Another -ovpr-nlght development In
y inl)led relations Is Premier Mussolini's
o I deqlaritlfoh to; the Italian senate-that,
."""i ttrnPrt"';nY ; 'urM"W Pr.
it 'Although the Italian premle.r Inlin
tmatod that 'Italy (lid hoi 'cotyemMao
-a.-ibreak with ' France, some political
observers hero-are 'not 'so pptiptlsUc
T over Franco-British relations!. . In
Itheso quarters it iar feared ' that the,
deadlock will be mado tighter!. by ti
British refusal to participate in - the.
further embarraasment of ' Germany'
and will ultimately mean the collapse
of the entente cordlale, which several
times has huug together by a thread.
One suggestion for forcing Franco
Into line with tho British viewpoint Is
that she be oaked to puy the debt she
owes to this country. , .
LONDQN, Nov. 17. Prime Minis
ter Baldwin tonight will issue a mani
festo to the country In which. It Is
expected, he will put the electorate In
'possession of the main features of his
tariff proposals, showing at the same ,
ponent, he Is demanding from ..the',
country. ,i
One of the credits' Mr. Baldwin Is
projecting, according to prosont spec- '
ulatlons Is an all-around ten per cent-,
duty on Imported manufactures which '
is figured to ylold a revenue of 23.
000,000 pounds. The liberals and
lnborltos will, also launch manifestos
this evening.
A tenture of the campaign Is the ,
eagerness of several constituencies In
all parts of Kngland. Scotland Wales
to secure Winston Spencer Churchill
as their candidate. He has not yet
stated where he will place his patron
age. ' .
The communist party Intends to
run a dozen candidates.
.22
The I). O. IC. K. band have decided ;
to give two boneflt concerts, ono Nov.
22 and tho other about Dec. 15th, In;',
ordor'to help pay -expenses to ..main- ...
tuin this band, which Ib one ot tho ,
best In .tho state.
The band Is paying a director, buy
ing -new instruments and music all the
time. They donate tholr sorvlces on '
many occasions, are a credit to -the
city and should be liberally patron-
Izod. - . V
OBJECT OF
the University of Pennsylvania and
president of the American School of
Oriental Research. '
The territory where the explora-'
ttons wilt be conducted. Itos at the
south end of the Dead sea where Kesr is
believed to have been located and
where the Arabs still show the pillar
of salt into which Lot's wife was oon
verted, according to the Bible.
i In''.'
n'll
lti'0
fnol
''!!
;u"d:
.Iiiill
' - r'iJ.