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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1928)
o o The Weather rrMltiUm Pair: heavy- frtt to night; rlsliiK tniKTature Friday. Maximum ycMenla y AO Minimum iiMLuy -a lntlliailni. oa edford Matt, Trtrttnr Weather Year Ago Maximum 57 .Minimum 3(j a Pillr Tent;uiinl yt J 'f -m-lta Vc.r TWELVE PAGES MEDFORD, OHEOOX, THl'IisilAY, APRIL .". lfJ8. Xo. 14. M t Today By Arthur Brisbane Weak Heart? Beware! 100,000,000 Years Hence The Oil War A Boomless City v (Copyright, 1927, by New York Evening Journal, Inc.) . If you have any tendency to heart disease, don't speculate in radio stock. When the stoek txehan-rc opened Tuesday the tieker said, "Ifadio is worth $178." A few minutes later it saiil. "Iindio is worth if 1 irtj.oO. " A few minutes later it said : '?iatlio is worth $17t" When stock exchange closed t tic ticker said, "Ifadio is worth $187." 4-4 AVlicii a young hero in the navy wanted to marry David AVai-field's stnire daughter, in old Weber and Field days, War field said, ' 'A hero ! That 's not 4fo business." You might say that of buy in" radio. A stoek (rumbling craze af flicts England also, with busi ness "not so fjood." The ex planation will interest our spec ulators. Britons speculate on "newt enterprises," on big profits from the things not done yet or not done thoroughly. They realize that real wealth is in human ingenuity and arc gambling in the intelligence of men. Not such a had risk. liishop Richardson, of Geor gia, asks his Methodist Episco pal congregation, "What are you going to be doing 100,000, V(K)() years from tonight!" nud reminds them that 100,000,000 years is only the beginning of eternity. Many have asked themselves that question, wondering if do ing nothing, no marrying or iMvimr in iiuirriii ir,. no niio-Hir- I in'' in iinv biisuu'ss or malting inventions does not become tire-1 . ,. , , ,, some at the end ot .100,000,0(10 roars or a billion yt'ai's. Mp. Kii'lianlson says wo are not irmii 1o W itllr. (iotnl news fur the umhitiouH. ('nnimm'ial war ncvirr ends. Julm Hull ami I'nclc Sam now fiht for control of the worlds. Oil stnililv. 1 i I." l.t .1,,. iiiiiii imiii t iiiMiii. Ihiiijr intelligently. Kvcrywhriv ill tllC Jiritisll empire Water i P ;,. i,;,, ,i..v.,l,,i,n,l nunc. I M. ,, . ' , , I fllilly in ( aiiadll. I'.ven 111 hll(I- ' land thev plan to use the title 1 it. power at tlie mouth of the Sev- , I em. Tic more electric power Vised the less use of Oil. Here we seek new ways to lnirn up our oil, allowing a I Miss Anne Depew Paulding. When j I chosen few to monopolize the I ',' ,bp "bParent that he was SAI.It. Ore.. April 5.-W,-; I dyinj? tho servants and the house State Treasurer Kay announces water power. (hold staff were summoned to the the deficit in tho state general' ITrnvever when oil is hnrned bc,Is,,,('- f,m(I I,s "f areh 31 ns 253.-: jioutir, iun on iMmnuu, n a(jViiU0(1(, Mr I))1K,W al-jna-i.sa. but expects it to bo more lip, the government will have j ways viewed life from a younshan covered in the next 30 days A cAmnthlnrr nltnnf niii ' aian's viewpoint Biid was an Incur- ' when counties pay In their first i l" u" ' , water power. That S cue com- fort. 4 1 I .Merchants in smaller towns i...i.vl.l..n tblu Vorrv hnnts and .. ." . . .mil von iinu ..... ... Vo Xcw York CitV 3bo,31,24:i. h jasseiicers. Think what thai nians in sprmlinfr power. New ork is one eitv that service that man s span or ine nan W never b,.,l n I ' t, ' b,'cn ln''rsla ''"' ' a" s,m;c, ,S ' " : litis neir hail a r.iel estate0J!r. ,.,,,,. saiM hc i,env,.,l "com- boom. Xo boom would be biirinwn sense rather than monkey cnoim-h to tell the facts. 1 u .......v..... ...... ... where their wives take the cur in the shops. Ajid those visit- ... -v- vii- i ors while 111 New OrK live Htnl i 1 !.:- 11 i .-rl..u men .nunc. IN n Mill. I , part of Manhattan hounded bvi,.. Qi ,i,.'i,..niifi n.inj . itll and iVItll streets, Kilfhth I r.iftj) Thkd avenues. In tho?e few hlneks nf stores nnd hotels New York business men (Contltued on page Four, Second Section) DEPEW, WIT, CALLED AT Picturesque Figure,' Friend of Presidents, Republican! Leader, Called In 94th Year An Apostle of Op- j timistic Common Sense.! MOW YOHK, April 5. (J) I Cliauneey M. Depew, picturesque j Krund old man. who entered noli-: tics before Lincoln was mentioned i lor ine presidency and tor more ; thaa seventy yearn was famed as an uftcr-dltiiier speaker, died at j 4::i0 a. m. today at his home of j hionchial pneumonia. ! He had been 111 for less than a week and would have heen 114 years i AGE OF 94 SOUTHWEST I ! i old oa April Ti. Ho continued all j sas, where a tornado In Washini; active career until the end, serv- , ton county devastated a lartte area. iHK as chairman of the board of di-j rectors of the New York Central . railroad. He intended to attend the republican national convention in Kansas City in June. With the exception of the 1U2I convention In Lhautite DeptfH, hIhj helped numl nate Lincoln and has been in at I, .... ..!,.... , i....ikh., i i v,'",,l,v" Cleveland, he had attended every creek bed di,i not believe the republican convention its a dele- ! I'bi.id stream would go wild. ' , , , )fjs8 AtThc.v did not realize the Herloiis - the 1SS convenllon he received Ufl ! votes for the presidential nomlna- ! lion. b.wilhdrew in favor ot lien- jam hi Harrison. His wfl tn rousing political speeches was a feature of early days to be known as "the, ah. iepew served two terms as i Mr. I'epcw- suffered a chill while coming io .m- .oik asi e.san six leet deep in basements. : iironi a nvc wccks vacaiion in m. AKUs;1??: F,atln Sa.,"rda; ll0;nml were broken by ' ,!e advice of Dr. H. l-yman Hooker he he remained in bed at his home ' here. He became unconscious and medical consultants were called In ; Tuesday he improved and regained consciousness, Alter a ;ood day yesterday. Mr. l...ir.. I ,l,.lln ... ? n,.ln,.l- . i1" " 7,w" ' , V" ' 1 last night. Members of his family were summoned to the bedside. ' These - (able optimist. On his 93rd birthday he agreed; to join tue mjw iorK l oung ne- : j publican club, because he felt that j contact with youn; men whs Ihe I11v wnv 0 ko(.p in lollrh wmi tl)e world's aclivilics. He had expressed the belief that R, womu live to he i"u years 010. j -I seful or not. be said every- body has a rlsht to live as lorn; as he can: as for me. I am trnlng to do my best to set a record." t Olllinclltilli: on an BIllK.lllli ement oPthc federal public health bureau ..t..n.t.. (o I- ln! Iw.llillir tlw. ,' ",, ,,f tifr." ! - - ,n,.s nf evory war i which the I'nited States had been er-'aaed. "l V"U know." he said on an- 0, h(.r nf.(.slon. "that if vou live l,..r i.timiiAi nenr'.vervtliinL' W ill- ... .. . .... .. . C3,.,,,llrn,an , , about it Is wb n ynii have advanced II, vears v vu siai IIIK in" nnim doesn't lead people to believe that k,.,.i ..I, rulf I.e. caune it Is what tmies Xthp course of nature. U I (Continued on Pff vourj TO RNADOES' SWEEP O'ER! Children Safe In Cyclone Cellar As School House Crumples 20, Homes at "Duncan Wrecked Flood Renders 1000 Homeless1 at Shawnee. j I 3. bib i KANSAS CITV. Allril Tornadoes climaxed a general wind ' and rain storm that caused at least i three deaths, lei t more than a score , of injured and damaged buildings at widely separated points In the1 southwest yesterday. 1 First reported in southern Kan- i sas and northern Oklahoma, the! sotrm swept southeast into Arkan. 1 One person was known to have been killed and a score were In-! jured. Dl'NCAN, Okla., Airil 5 p j Within a few minutes after leach- j ers had placed 45 pbplls In a storm ; envp ne;ir Ihn Slui'n Kuml u,.l.,i,l i i ... ...... . noose, ine scnooi DUUillllE was do-, molished by a tornado which Btruck three miles weBt of here yester-! ctay, causing damtw;e amounting to thousands of dollnrs. More than 20 homes were blown i down or torn from their founda-1 lions by the storm which cut a ! strip two miles wide and five miles Ions west of the town. KIIAWXEK, Okla., April .1 (Pi A iiitlo muddy creek which has flowed quietly throuHll Shaw nee since tlie town was laid out. I last night went on a rampage iinu touav nau resoneii in nt least two deaths, left 10U0 home-! Il'SS nn.l enilH.,.1 .ll.Mlllim nutltmitn.l ! at 1. 000.000. It was expected the total dead would reach six. Tho known dead were Jlrs. Joseph Ii. Camp- I bell. 35. wife of an engineer of an Ice plant, and John Lewis. 7 7, i who lived In a tent adjoining tho I crecK oeo. The missing included Mrs. t'anipbcll's two c h 1 1 d I- c n, who were swept away when their: home was lifted from Its founda-1 Hon, and carried dow n the creek i bed. j A score or more of persons I were Injured during nttemnls to i Thi. fi.x.d pnmo ith.,iit l warninje. I here had tw.n n ..in. i 1 UOen a ClOUlt- rhlch brought 6.X I Inches!" ;oi rain, but residents along the 1 "ess of the situation until water Kushed through windows and rs and rose to about ten f,,olJ Houses were torn from founda-!,.... lions and idled up In wrecked , of shuwnee. Men women and .i-ii wile mtii cumin i" . root iops as wrocKane KWimt ' stores in ait parts of the ,-iiy were damaged. Water stood five, and lnanv nlate class windows Kepnrts told of hundreds-taken ' from trees and roofs bv police, ' firemen and rescue workers, . . - ,, I II I'll I MLLII I I II If 11 I M f I" Ll half of Mate taxes. Ku- has recently paid the j Htate's fiscal agency in New York f.10n.D 10.8 1. Krom this will be , ,,i,i s 1 2 . 2 r, 0 principal and 1790.-! ,.,. ,.,.,..., ,, hl..h,i I.on.ls. due Am il t. and JB04.-: vi .,- ii,.Pet n nrei.on vei-! eruns' state aid bonds, which now ,oln, ,;.5oo,ooo. .... .,, n,ivm0nt of this In-1 ...,,..., on j,ichw, i,on(, ,no!rltunl the poor mendicants were, iin,lin. I, n n d ri i. I ,.,,,, .it. .., f t,i..i,. I .,. ,..,,,..,,, . J33.654.2ri0. 1 ()n ABust m0 000 wm ,,c h obk (winning ..o pieces ot - paid on hichw.iv bonds principal, i "r. f " "' j ' ,. nn ,.,.,,, . ,s37 5oo. Hair".1"1 .f"ml"' "n leaving the palace . veterans' aid bonds I '. n"""re """ yt'ar- TMl'A. Kl.-i.. April 5. ofi It. M. It.uton. 77. .f Si. I'etersburij. I'la.. I"r,l raiiwai moor . i'"l durimr th iii.ouiiiMiaii.MiF , "' " ' "r '" I " i"HKin nines 'li eenvllle. T- nn He was ''' in ' Vnv.int.ei '.'S. : . -M.-t-., "ti oi irnuftj una M-i.n on-; practice Gi law at insuanooga, ; .Ten RISING RIVER DRIVES WORSHIPPERS FROM CHURCH, fefcaNtwap; ti& ! pn ad unp Here is a view of the Ogdcn river, near Option, Utah, at llood licieht. burst and swollen mountain streams. ItcporU that a dam had burst of Mormons from their chapei near the river. FOLSOM FATHER THD liHT IIMK 1 1 iUUUI 1 1 L IN KIDNAPING rM..:Ai j i n A . , n A OUIIVIUl nillltiU ttl ntiVUIHJC in Letter, Chief Clue to'"'wl"- I be warrant tor the arrest Latest Los Angeles Mys tery-Body Wrapped m . . . , Papers in Auto, Driven by "Foreign Pair," Spurs . t-lllnt ' . I .,. ,..,..., , - im ! LOS ANC.hl.LS, April D.-(tfh . ... , . . ,. niaiiv mysiery touav nan en po ice i , ...... ii Who 8UK,,t t0 80,VC """"""l-lieai-, HI1CC "'"'ell 1U ot Walter Lolllns, 9 years old. A body wrapped In newspapers, reported to ho that of a boy, asleep or dead, seen in passing aiitom- iiiooiu: imo uits imo. mi u i-ii 1 1- j ifed "foreign looking" couple, who. ; sat at tho front seat of the car and j a letter said ID Hint 111 reveui;e. written by Ihe boy's father, Walter ' s- Collins, serving a term 111 Fob soul state prison, for robbery, were ll,e only clues. ' he letter. Held ! the police, whose contents so tar nave noi , 1)0011 rpveu cd, sent t he oiiicefH on - , ' fan r rancisco on tie '"" ' ' V" , , Me J" "3 ,,,,,., r A gasoline sal ion alti iidaiilr ;P"r"',1,,"!l - ,,K '' '"'.v. eB niiM.ii, , . r ti, br 'ul in t fit, "l"nlK ox;,p" ' f''r ' 1 n. , l( !" J " ' " l"iH'au ,.f a n auloniob 1 l iven by ' ' j.,r ,', ,,,.,., lion, loaded with clot bin.-; and ! household poods and occupied np- nfirtlv i... lhrt ... (.nnnh, ' 4:.,.ii u...i -.i..,..-, H,:;r" "" otHki-. fruil m:LriZv:J'ZLTniZl" Ni.,' ,,',,' slll(1 Ula, ,y had!'" ,a,ke Lnrii" Caruso's pl,..o ln,,,ls f,., Nl.lU, , ,.ollr. answering Ihe same i , .. .... . i... , t, I (.olHnJ ,mm0 lirinr ; Walter's dis-: ' ' Wli.t ti-.'.. ' .n.rimin win, ,i10 ! i.(,i r,r i. vm.r.,,1.1 uvyini- ! I Uixon two ks ago 1 who was'I,ls pnisncrous candy and taken fnmi his home and then abandoned In n hotel room, WASH FEET OF . . .mvilmm, n.un. -m" " wi i The kinu and niieon of Spain today washed the leet ot ji neKKsrs, men and i:i women. In a. national holiday ceremony Christian humility. "icn aim wircu ot ine loineii ic , nnnii. Afu'r ""' "'mole foot washlnt; led to another apartment and each prescnien will! a iitw sun or dress, ; overcoat or mantle underclothliia. ' ,10 "Kars sold the ikets to a J ........ i. ...... ,. , outside for Rood prices ISPANISH RULERS . m,., ,., ,,,, ,,, .,., i ii.t tyHliiii K, Hew from bis Home """ ' "oiiui i aionna weie royal palace In the prescnen of , here on his wav to the soldiers' i uiiai.b- lo ti ll whether they hud blub I'uncllonnrlcs of Ihe court, A"- honnO los.llal HI llainptiin. Vu,1"1''1" wounded any ofjhn flee lialous officials, hundreds of arlSTo- ! where hlicnils to submll to an followers r denenil .Vut'ostino ninny loiemo viiorn. i i Similar services occurred In the I .palaces of every archbishop and i,ishop In upaln. j - r , ,,,. ,.. ... ' ,,, ,.r . front :i eaplzi'd host. Vavn'' Wantler. 21, and I.vnn 'estal.. ... .... ... ;'"";"" r"""' "p" - -i - , 11 mi.-h mo ii i-f., it m ihiiu i j before attptins the nwlni. -- Teacher Arrested for Paddling Boy; j Papa Is Incensed PlTTSHUlHi, Ia., Apr. 5. ; & Mrs. 1'tHcr Shoemaker, prlu- t-ijHil ot the Hiinnaston public & sthoul, today faced t-uuri on ciuilT'' of assault and lat- i- tiVrj as an afi'Tnialh of a 4 I P ll d d I i n n administered to I ....... . T forrest Kchowalter. 1". a ptl- Oil 'at tho school, with a rat- I of Mrs. S c b o e in a k o r was 41 swirn out by the boy's fath- j ZZ t side the building while plav- i,,g in .be iu,oi yr.i. ' All's. Sebneniaker admitted whipping me i,uy. rn. temletl he stood ill front of l,H' school wiih a mirror and ! cast the reflection of the vim .! into her room, annoving her. 1 (.4,4.4,4.4.4. 4. 4,4, ... , ftlrrrnr DnnnKinnnl lr jug U, ri uayei uua, Sold Store to Take Ca- ni -rt r ' ruso s Place The Dream a Tnum inirn I u?ao nn irwrn hr- r-Uh III IU UL.L.IL.I UL, NETS TRAGEDY Fades, and He Hangs f-v in.s not. i.ec-u arrested, due n i frlctoln between pollen and fel Scf. h't-al officei... It was indicated, I hnwever, tlr" dif I'lcnities would 1 be brushed a si tie today and t hai I'CKT ANCKI.KS. Wash., April " ' ". . (A'l Joe Alassaro, ul, who IS w;is ' n iniseii ncre yesieniny ica'iiig a,,,..,,, , ,,nU;- wrltu,n in '!al'i,n 'TbiA world i.H no g o o d for honest I' 'de. .lue had a fair tenor voice. In fruit stand here Joe played Caruso rec ords by the hour. For month. after tin- great tenor died, a cus tomer kept lulling Joe, "Now, o.i juui .tx, u -nil loe believed hi m. Auainst Ihe ; ad vice of his banker, many bus! - nesH men and friends, bp sold his; store and went out to awe thi world with his voice. He left a fine bank account behind. j Joe rang doorbells of famous theatrical impresarios in the east. Some gave him a hearing, none , a contract. i teiSeifiV AIRPI ANF TRIP; tlie women uerctUI 11 111 LnilL I llll WASIIINflTON. Anrll a. f'i c,,!,,,,,.! ii,ii K. ! Scott i.f Cell vs- ,,.r,. I'a .... s t.vear.old retcrun of ,,, rlvl Bt(.ocd out of nn j,inilaim at Hoover field here to- day evcbilnilna In hih kIch Ihal" he ha,i rKaC(1 hi,, hrliiK while , . Mlr , , ne veteran, who lias devoted . ,,,,.,, ,I1M. , hMmy , , i,,,,,,,. oieral Ion. v " ,n t lmV(, , re.i,ronr Ill's anv mini." h.. ii.i l... it 1 1 1 ..... u. Washington clubman, who met hltn at the f eld "Wo Ui ttn Vlllin "T ' niv eustachian l-,.lr li' .iregon Went her -i iooikmi. rising lempet iiiuro in me iniKir HPiay ( Jtntle j northerly TTidi, s. "wwvr r v w vrrsk? ,' ' a. ::( s M V v. the result of a torrent h.I ,.n,,.7 above Oedcn drove a congregation , n , . , FEDERAL HAND ROILS CALVIN flhTeSlaCnt 5 3 10 10 HaVG SpOken MillCl tO Cabinet I1'"'"'" northernmost. extremity. ul- a request for lllno signals. Mpmhfir-c Qtntp IncictQ WMklns hoped, however, to keep iviunuu!) oidte iribibtbln ,lu.h wllh tl, wurW llul.lnB hlH ftrt I -1 I 4 : rt1Ai:r. 1 fbght from I'oint Harrow to On Indicting Shooting sPi1:,be,g,.n wi.n a nr.y watt wire- Federal Dry Agent. I'M K'Ai io, Aorll 5. (VI Tho Herald and Kxamlne. said today . ......... I'lesident Coolldge had given bis personal atlenlion to tho po-1 litbal aspect Involved In the re- cut shooting of a Chicago court bailiff by a federal dry uncut. The newspaper said that It had' learned ine presment told Sec-, lemiy .ieiion aim Aliorney wen-1 eral Kai KCiu "hi no unmistakable (words that he reKrelted the ap ' peara nco of ati Intrusion of tlie ( Washington Kovcrnmeiit into a local campjilHii. Infoi-matiiMi to the newspaper i was that as a result of the Wash i out nn conference the spe- i cial prohibition unit headed by 1 ( li'in't,'!' I'., t luldhiK would not bu withdrawn from chlrao at once, : but that It probably would bo i confined to routine work. It Is , . , ,. , .. a II Ciller Of t If ( III MIT llllll. ..,,, . " . charue.l w t I h stu.iir.n.r vvnihun lieatiy. nmri bailiff, durinu a I Pi uhihlllnn mid. Although the n,.tiy Hhooti.m1 I lie Htalo would go ahead wit h Follow- jI1L, his fndietnw.nl Mm uovern IVd.ral Inlerest In . ent po-l inirs was nlven as "'"jSheCtCd HOOdlUITIS (Not reason for I) 1st r let Attorney jCenrne Q. Johnson's personal j ; appearwtic yestenlay before t h ! grand Jury. During (he day the i govern men t agents released Lo renzo Jtiliano under $i;iiaa IhuhIm I on an Indlnnapolls fugitive wiir j rant. ,1 ii liu no had been held for i up stionliiK in connection with b.Mnbinus, but denied knowledge E - sprea.i out over i aragua. April "i. murine patrols spread out oyer northern Nicara gua today coni Inued to track scat tered bunds of rebels through the Junale Nine rel l, ,.,ve bee killed l.v !"' III m e sepii rat i. i ni i.un "'" " '""In week and unTindet. i- 1 """ "umi-r woundeii. A sooill ,,at,,,t r ,ai lt,. s also j '' 'blity i.l,,.. out ; ..f Tiinl.i.id just l..-r..i e dawn yes- .". i.e.nne i whs oars, ion marl,,, s under Lieutenant John W. .--ii 110 ino. i ne, i, were no marine 'casualties. I To oilier ualrols eoiooi,ieri..i "'"Is i each paiiol killed niicjKu Klux Klan. an.l Wounded oik , ' "' "I" I olny of on q ' "' " rm-h wan iea,.bd nn impo riant at NKW YnftK, April 6 (At Kxec - mi.iine b' imI'iii.u lets ulnce It wiis.tlvr-4 of eastern railrotids meet hi if 'eiiev.-.i mat be 1,-M H leading pot anifliK th" ipIicIh and had befti rmbai nixsing the marines for o i- a niont h. , , NO TIDINGS POLITICAL I UL III I I VJ I Radio Operators of Coast; Tune In for Word of; Flight Explorer Hoped to Radio Progress Over Top of World. SKATTI.i:. Wash.. April 5. ') Kadio operatoi'H in ainaTPiir and ' KoviM'iiment .stations on the Taeifko nttrthwest aiul Alaska elainpeil on j their ear phones today to try to ' piek up word of tin? start of the (projected fllKht of the Wilkin ex pedition over the polar sea. Altlio jt'aptain f.ettiKe 11. Wilkins, Aus . It alian explorer, and Lieutenant rail It. KielMin. his pilot, tenta tively set their tleparturo from I I'oint Harrow, Alaska, for about !S:3u a. in. I'aeifie eoast time, un- I certain weath comlitlons were expected to delay the start. Wilkins' comnitinlcatlons with the outside world since he and .Montana senator, prosecutor of tho Ktclson flew from Fairbanks to Teapot Dome investigation, dc I'olnt Harrow, March 19, have clared that Smith reoulred no de- been extremely terse Just a coin- nont that all was well, elllllK of ! the weather at the American eon- less transmitter which he carried in his wooden monoplane. Ho kept a steady flow of communication with WuW, the United HtntoH army i Knnl ctn ps stullon at Seward, j ?lnkfn- T!1""""? . fV,,,,, I.',, IMumk. In l,,lnf It,..- ,,.. wilkins is working on 33.1 muU.,.s STOI.I. (lermany, April G. Ayf Colonel Urosna, uldo to Ooneral i moerio isoitue, nas arrived nero iuki cnaiKe 01 ine prepara Hons for the Italian expedition Into north polar reKioim in thn OlriKlblo Italia. The dirigible will stop at sedtlln, six miles from hern, before setting out for Kings Itay, Spitzhernen. Colonel (I ro ssa was accom panied by Cajilaln Von Klelst of Merlin, director of huftfahrzeuff desellischaft, w h I c h owns tho hatmar af Seddin. At the same lime tlie first ear; load of hyilroK'Mi k's and benzine for the Italia arrived. IT WIIH EGGS U'lon Rnnf Cnofalnr of I IUI I J I I U VI L VIVVUIl VI V h Rally For Al, After Pa rade Quick Adjourn ment. l ATHKNB, (la., April G. () A well directed bnrraKo of i-KKs, hurled by a Kiotip curbed la flow- I Iiik white was responsible for at least a temporary lull In public demonstrations by the t'nlverslty of Ceor-tla Al Smith for President !club. Some fifty adherents of the Now York Kovernor, after organization yesterday, wired him expressions of fealty. IjimI night, they Inform- ' ed hltn, u purnde would ho held In tribute to his candidacy. Torchl .uhlH sputtering, banjoa st rum in lug, saxophones moaning and hass drn men booming, tho pa rade formed as advertised and pro reeded through tho downtown streets. Its progress was unim peded Arriving al the Improvised nlat-1 form which had been the proces- ; slop's Koal, (iwynu Nixon, presl- ,i,., ... , i i ..i .!. .... .ni, . nk ' Tlusii. out of the iikltt, tho sheet-' ,.,,! t.iiiiKiit api.cared. Its mem- .w,,d down unnn thn son. orteis of (iovernor Smith. Pro- .(lueUiK eK8 from the folds of their , ,h,., u,y flr,, ,Hlv ,.,. , on the celebratitH. Oiitnumliered ten to one. tho Smlth-for-I'resldent club adjourned without the formal ity of a vote. Kven the Smith adherents admit ted last nlcbt that tho white Karlied alia. -I, ers were not members of the T. ,...i....... ... i....1 ,, , dormitory hunks. her Io.Ihv to discuss merger j plans ndjourneil shortly before one o'clock without making official announcement. II E N GEORGIA SAY BLAH FOR SENATORS Memo Attacking Hoover Farm Record, As Com- piled by Professional Friend of Farmer, Pre sentedSmith Defended LaFollette Forces Re buffed. WASHINGTON, April 5. M'l (iovernor Alfred K, Smith of New York and William (!. McAiloo woro defended by Senator Walsh of Mnutanu who replied In the senate today to attacks recently made, upon them hy Senator Robinson, republican. Indiana. Taking up first ltoblnson-s ref- . erence to tiovernoi- Smith having retained iiarry r . Sinclair In tho office of racing commissioner, tho fenso from him or anyone else iiKaitiKt the eh a ices nmdo by Sena tor Hoblnson. "Tho governor uf New York Is 11 most extraordinary mun In many respects' said ho. "Kven calumny has not dared to ussert that he Is not honest. ' The heinous offense of which ho Is chained Is that ho appointed or retained Harry Sin clair as a member of the racing commission. No one could seo culpability in a manager in tho (lemoeratic campaiRn in lOl'O in New York state receiving: contri butions from Sinclair. "The whole thins to me seems tu be that character which mlKht be described in tho language of tho street as 'piffle.' " In riling to tho assaults on ' McAdoo, tho Montanan said Mo Adoo now was a private citizen and as such had exercised bin inalienable right to select the ciindidatQ he would. Htipport tor ihe nonioerutlc presidential nomi nation. Ho added that the fact about McAdoo's retention by Kd ward L. Dohony us counsel wer now well known, 'l have no dcalre to enter Into any eulogy of that Kentlemnn." Walsh said, referring to McAdoo, but he reviewed briefly his work as secretary of tho treasury dur ing the World war and declared, "There never even had been a suggestion that McAdoo had not performed lilts mighty tasks with fidelity." , Asserting that in Ilobinson's last address ho himself had heen tho chief object of attack, Walsh said he had been instrumental In some degree, at leust, in recover ing to the government lands de clared by the present secretary of (ho navy to contain 1.000,000,009 barrels of' oil and worth $1, 000,000.000. "Had a great corporation re covered land of such value which hud been fraudulently disposed of by tho directors," Walsh con tinued, "and I had been tho at- tnrMr- the court would hMvn ' richer than I ever shnll he or hope to bo or would desire to be. "Hut I feet amply repaid by (lie gratitude of the American people which the senator" from Indiana now would liko tu snatch away from mo." WASHINGTON, April 6. M'l i Contention of Herbert Hoover's j friends that the commerce secre- fry and presidential candidate ! '"is been a consistent friend ot tho farmer were assailed today In a statement by (leurgu N. Teek, placed in the senate record today by Senator Nor beck, republican, Mouth Dakota. Peek, who Is chairman of the executive committee of 22 of tho North Central Htatos Agricultural conference, had prepared h I s memorandum for tho late Senator Willis of Ohio, who also was a presidential candidate ufter pam phlets reviewing lloover'a furm record had been circulated In thu Huekeye state. The J'eek memorandum charged ! that "most of the statements made l,v Hoover nnd his friends. In behalf, were at vuriance with the facts.' "The belief that tho farm lead ers with whom I have been assuel- "led," reek said, "Is that he Is i ""' seekliiB to Insinuate himself Into favor with the rank and fllo 'be farmers in order to serve his own political Interests first and that If successful hp will then rvo tue Interests of exporters, dea'ers and manufacturers of the farmers' products, then, as welt as his limited vision wilt permit, the business Interests uf the nation ami that finally the farmer may have the crumbs which fall from I the rich man's tsble." M..vlne- lh,.t "M. Ilfnv... ...no ' "'' prolmbly will charge that my motives in maklnir this statement nre pollticHl and that 1 favor tho , , (ulldiii-v nf utbers for m-HMblint I'eek eontlnutd. "In one way, he Is right. My (Continued on Page Three) o