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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 1928)
tIVF I PXQE FOUR IIEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE ; Puhliibad bv thfl nmuii PBiNTiNfi CO. lt-17-lt W. fit fit Phow 71 HOBKKT W, RUBL, Editor 'fl. SUMPTEB SMITH, Uanagtr - - - An lndepndnt NewpPr Entered m second cIim matter it lied lord, Oregon, under Act of March 8, 1878. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Mill In Advimcei Dailj, with timid?, year. 17.60 Billy, with Sunday, month 71 Dallr. without Sunday, year fl.nO Dally, without Sunday, month IS I Weekly Miiil Tribune, one year.,,. 2.00 : Sunday, one year I ' By Carrier, In Advance in Meilford, Ach- ' land, Jiekwmvllle, Central I'oint. I'hocnii, I Talent, Uold Hill anil on Highways: Dally, with Sunday, month $ .7fi Dally, without Kumlny, month 8fi : Daily, without Hunday, one year... 7.00 Daily, with Hun day, one year 8.00 All terms, cash In advance. MKUDEtt OF Till! ASSOCIATKI) l'RKHS Receiving Pull Leaaed Wire Hrrrice 1 Only paper in city or county receiving aewa by lelegraph. I Th Aitaociated Preaa la clnl?ely en- ; titled to the use for repuhlii-atiun of all I news ditpatchca crH(nl to It uf otherwise credited in thia paper, and also to tb local oewa puhtlahed herein. ! All rights for republication of ipeclal d's Batches herein are alo reserved, j ' Sworn daily average circulation for ail ' Months ending April 1, 1028. 4633. Official paper of the City of Mcdford. j Official paper of Jackson County. ! Advertialnir Represent tlvs U. 0. MOOKNNKN A COMPANY i Officea in New York, Chicago. Detroit, j Ban Franclaco, Lot Angeles. Beuttle, Port land. ... , I Ye Smudge Pot Bj Arthur Perry !rantK 1'nss sports nil "uutooio- ; tivo diuKUnticiun," while tin best ! this town can offer is it -"factory i trained autu inet'iianic." Tlu! ih'wm yt'su-rday lliat Uihl , iilniul Iho UildHtin IJay IruiijuM', i who whaekiMl off his own Iuch I with a Ijuti-iici' knife, anil ilid u kooI job of ft. ri-cilltMl lu many llio tlniu they stulibwl lliflr bin tue. Unit .Mi'Connack, loniifr lofal bai'iiMlLT, nuw uf Smithvlllu, N. V.. Is in our tnlilsl. Ho will Uiwk to tho modern Italtylon in a cotllilo of weeks. The American Safety society re- i iliiesls (hat pi'ili'slriaus run ovu by an aulu. remember Ihe auto : license. A I hick citizen who was assaulted by a California car bear ing license No. 1 -?tiUti0-34, lacked menial capacity. Hon. 1J. Andersuii ruached across the continent yesterday and stab hrd ihe Tammany tiger lu the litil, with it fountain pen. A Mi year old girl was noted driving down the Main Klein on Ihe Hllh, proceeding at a moderate tpced and i a cautious manner. (luin-uhewlng. is getting another foothold in this community. .Senator Hurt Is of Kansas will Ij'u notified lomorrow that ho Is ihe GUI', candidate for vice president. The senator has Kiuv blood In his veins, and it is hoped there will be no more crowing about It. The Vawter boys havu , caused their spondulicks depositary to be the cynosure of all lights, causing tlm austere beauty of the edifice to loom up a la henhouse in the fog. The main lng;ss Is now always glaring with light. This puts a (iiiieius on tho custom of tho fair sex scooting into this laic .i.tiy a. co i e to adjust the roll In Ihulr socks. lu the rural areas lurkeys are abundant.- The gnwklucss of this fowl In August Is enough lo tiuikc the angels and Walter .M. Pierce Weep. 'Ihe gasoline, which looks like a Kii'l had dropped her lipstick In It. is iiieetiUK with Increased favor unioug owni-'H of go-carts. Nalure Iiuh slalicd giving the leaves a henna pack. i:uncoartlsts lafler the cash, Instead of votes) are operating up ;alo with it high degree of effici ency and Im-k. The main victims are farmers, who will get robbed anyway. It was .Murk Twain, who wisecracked learnedly: "Man Is the only animal who can be skinned more than once." July I'll Department of coin lucrco says origin of sauerkraut is believed to be Asiatic. ( Press dispatch.) Another kick lu the shorlrlbs for the Chinese. lie specific. When you say you ubomlnalu religion in politics, say which religion. (Anaheim, t'al.. Plain I ealer.) Ouch! don't you hit me wllh any more truth. auno, Tin-; i n:rn Tiii:ui:or It la usually cuslonuiry for Ihe life of the party about, the middle of the evening to put a lampshade on his head and give an lmper aoimiion of .VJary iiarden. after which he tells a Joke that is not m-riiit fur mixed company. At this Ills wife gasps and says "Did you ever see such a person'.'" anil all thu other women smile and say 'Isn't ho killing:" In the remaining half hour the life of the party occupies himself with a few Iricks In Juggling and Irjiim In balance Ihe hearlh broom on his nose, kisses one of the Women and gels slapped, does a bll of vowellng Unit the hostei ure will ivukc llin baby next door and shows Ihe company Jiow to take three mulches unit make six. There is no question about It. thu life uf thu party has made the evoulntr a huge xiiccvtm. Hut he leaves tin host and hostcau won dering whether iho success Is worth thu damage done to th lampshade, .which will never look the name. ( Baltimore Hun.) NICW YOKK, Auk. 17. 'P' Tho popular notion .of a life Buunl a bronwd, muHcular am phibian received a rude shock hens when nfter an inquiry. It wn announced lhtttlr, gmnls at city lioachea could mt owlm u ntroito. THEY SHOULD FOLLOW THE LEADER 1 Dit-nVnhacli of Huston, arc uttiiL'kiiiu; (jovmior Smith -' omush of his religion, ciiii he round In the ncctipliincx spc-cch of. the niiin in whose principles they arc sitpwst'l to hc3i(ivi j !li'i' is whiit Si't;ntiir.v I loovcr saitl hist Saturday : In this land, dedicated to tolerance, wo KtSl! f bill oiilhruukH of j Intolerance. I como from Quaker slock. .My ancestors woro . i persecuted for their beliefs. More they sought and found re- ! liginus freedom. Hy blond and conviction I Ktaiul Tor religious tolerance both In" act and in spirit. Thu glory of otir American Ideals irt'thc right of every mini to worship God uxcordiiiK to the j dictates of his own Conscience. . I Fortunately, Dr. Iliei'lVithiicli represents a decided minority.' Kx-Scerctnrv Daniels tleelared yesterday iliulcveii in the. ttuuth j religion is nol an issue. It shouldn't he. mid won't he, if the followers of Mi: .Hoover follow out the high-minded and Ijrofid-niinded course he charted for his party at I'ulo Alto hist Saturday. RULES FOR POLITICAL WRITERS Y KSTKKDAY we ii'inlvil two poliliiyil ((iniiiiiiiiu-iilioiis, oT iilniul fiiiil lcntli, but (livfi'trt.'iil vifus, one from Bert Anderson mid llic otliet from Colunul K. K. Kelly. As this promisi's tn lie 11 iicstirurons ciini)aij;ii, nnd in a short j t tin- n pei'lVi't flood of polilicnl outbiirxis will ly. licndcd to-1 wiu-il this olTiei', 'c hasten to make the following announce-1 incut: j FIIO.M THIS TIM 10 OX the .Mail-Tribune will publish in its! "Iictter l!ox" no political coniiiiiiiiicaUons which are: i Over :i(IO wiirds in ienjith: Xot signed by the name of the writer; j Contain irrelevant or libelous personalities. i There arc jjiiiiiv; to be n jircat many who can't express them-1 selves in .'11 II I words or less. or As a inalter of fuel, very few communications exceeding: that length are read through by anyone but the author, and of course the editorial walch-dog. So brevity is not only good for this paper hut good for the respective disputants. These rules are to he strictly and impartially enforced until November b'lh. Those who can't abide by them will have to hire a hall or consult the business office, as far as we are concerned. MARK A STRAW Hp I IK straw hnllot is goinir very nicely hut thus far it is till j JL trt'ii'r? "t"' way. AVe don't i'eel it would he quite ritrht to say which way, or to appeal to one side or Ihe other to get busy. That would hardly he cricket. IVrhaps the comlit ion would be remedied if we ' merely 111-u.iMl nil VOll'ls III llllirll lilt! sample hllllots, .NOW lllltl SCIld tllelll il AT ON'CK. ,,,, , . ,, . ,, . , , -. , , ,. 'I hi! .Mllll-'l'rilllllltl clnomi I want lllls Hi fllW Vllle U llu II lestl- I ntonitil 1 any ono ctuulitlotc ur y ono party; it wanls it lo rcpn'scnt ns nciii'ly as possible a crass soirlion of political o)in ion in tliis cotinly, as il exists today. So il yon haven't marked a ballot, do no and send it in. The liirjier I lie vote the more representative, and therefore Hie more valuable it will be. QUILL This is tile 1'ir.st time n political issue lias been (li't'incd as Niinii'tliin nobody likes In talk about. Tlie future of tin- lliilinn niition will tli'iiend on wlu'llicr iMiissolini prove, to be a disi'iiso or it symptom. Those people who lliink the nil of tionversat ion is lost should frd liookeil tip w il 11 a party line. When they decide whether the toinalo is a fruit or a veu;e Inble, perhaps Ibey will tell us whether the cantaloupe is a melon or a myth. Still it's no harder lo make rWple loaf on the seventh day than il is to nuiUe them work on the other six. A 111 percent tip means vim u iiii'uiik mi arc M-arcu ; n Clll'l'l'l'l this M'llll'lll'l The 1. ....... I...... i " .1... ....i:.. r.... , ,.,ni, , ... in. i ii.ii,' i ii 1 1 . work." lies on Third Hull. I'll II '(I, t'al. l'l While run runnlna lo help fhrhl a stublile lli'ld fire. I'eler Wert, iiboul in. emplo.i-e on the Htrve Mclln ranch, fell on ihe third rail of the Mnera incnio Xoi'theru ruilwiiy trucks anil was eleclrocllleil. He Is survived by a widow and elht children. MUTT AND JEFF MuTT, Di O : BABe r?uTV ;Ger amotHcr rteMd ROM i I T5GAUZ.G. THAT THIS HeRB THE SAM6 ....--- , -V , r' C6UMTRV IS GONWA I auni.tJI VpLURAUTV ooT THefeei t"iL' Jw.r i ' "Z'r A l n 1 1 ' I eLecr a tResteT J --- . . . y I -x'-f ... )fyY. ' PJl ."!"'?' rff i-rirni irl . ' "''9 r-...,t., . u c ....... o- .,..., T.V.iiii i i"" os 1 I o C sifi arTCPFOrtDfATL think they can't.. ! BALLOT, NOW POINTS are sopbisl ieatetl : a 10 ncrceiil i.j-ccih up means you are ricu. ; iiuiit iniptirlinil ihe rvi'iit lieini: 1 .. . . ! . i ii v ui i iv i jn accilia ivi ' Hoof Stow Causes lllliiess. VA I.I.10.IO, l'al. lA'l fourteen enlisted men were taken from Ihe l S. y. I'l-ooyon and iransferred lo a Mure Island lumpltal for treat ment for ptomaine polsonltiK. Of flfluls' believed Ihe Illness was rauserd by n warmed-over beef te What Can You Expect rST nothing Box Bst allJ iW wc Bgtt ,m6 .m vofcfc Grwe . ) fu at SS? O y M'T Voo' ALL THe , STRAW BIS THIMGSJ IS VOUR. 1 A STtAVW V0TG IW mj e .W.A ( Wl , A THGV T7KC i'. DDii 1 1 t -.-. J I -Al iriMiiA CAUP A:' 'I. . . . Ml", i Vfl i' i ...-. TRIBUNE, MEDFOftD, Personal Health Service y WILLIAM BRADY, M. D. Rigned letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to dlaeaae diagnosis or : trcitim-nt, will he anawrred by Dr. Ilrady if a stamped, self-addressed envelope is enclosed. I.cttra should be brief and written in Ink. Owing to the large number of letters re eeived, only a few can be answered here. No reply can be made to queries not conform , lug to Inatruptiona. Address 1. William Brady, in cars of thia newspaper. OX 13 FAMILY HAS ilAUl) M'CK j A man resident in a city of the accepted Kyle's work us applying J near west contributes tills inlur- j to man. estlng observation: K ." If my memory Is correal, in one of your recent articles, you expounded the thory that cancer Is not h e r liable. If you have a few in o m e n t s to read this letter the facts set forth may in terest you. M y grand mother died in 1XH2 Willi cancer of the breast. Ili-r second daughter died in IS1I.S with cancer of the Intestine.- Tier oldest daughter, my mother, died of cancer of the liver in lilufl. Her third daughter was cured of a can cer on the back of her hand by Dr. of this city by , Tad tu in treatments. Her fourth daughter is now in hos pital, where she has had a cancer of the breast -re mov ed. Her third son died In J ? 2 with cancer of the bladder. I lor Ki'andsou. ' , died in l!L'h- with Intention! cancer, exactly the same as his moth er had .1 1S8. Dast month another g-(lehltd. Airs. , died in V . nington with can- v eer of tho breast. Another grandchild, .Mrs. , is at present In a. hospital In , suffering with a cancer. If cancer is not heritable, then this fumlly history Is cer tainly a curious coincidence. "You may well imagine that r urn very deeply interested and would be 'pleased to receive ti'v advice you sec fit lo offer, liy the foregoing you see that 1 have lost niy grandmother, my m o t h e r, one aunt, one uncle and two cousins through cancer, besides having at this writing an aunt and a cousin In hospitals with cancer, and the aunt cured of cancer on the hand by radium. If this family history is of any use in combatting this disease ynu may use it as you wish. This Is indeed an extraordinary ! family history. I am unable to say whether It is the most extraordln-' "1T I'!"-- '-eeoril. but unouos- """'ly fi'iv ram I Ilea rrer so murh from cancer. U e don't know unytlilim- ahoul Ihe inlierllance of cancer. We don't Know I lie nitlui'e ni' enni. .f r..i ., cor, anil wo can only base a Mil c llilse upon the characteristics of the disease' or diseases we call cancer. That surmise, the consensus of medical opinion, Is that cancer Is not Inherited. In tile ovorwholm- I iliK majority of cases, cancer .ap I pears to be a casual happening, I Ihoutih Ihe malady Is universal and a case occurs jiow and then in eve i family. Were It available, the family his tory of the Kiandmothcr would be I illuminating. Were afriicteil with cancel . . , . her forbears Tlie remarkable frequency of cancer in Ihis family may Indicate some unknown factor or cause to which ihe family hns been peculiar ly exposed. Three of the cancer victims have resided far from tho home community, at least lately, bill that would not exclude Die no. known local fuctor. Tor it may be that, cancer develops only utter the lapse of an interval. if nil of these victims uf cancer had suffered from diabetes or tu- berculosls or lead poisoning insin.ui of cancer, the family history might not seem so impressive as a mani festation of bad Inheritance. We should rather dciu-e that the fam ily Halts of livf utr. eiisloiiiM i,,k. ! pi'O'umy Had something to do'lng the republican nomination re- WH I ii. iv,. ,w.t -.. , la kl hi.- .. Hirr.V. ... ii ' " luknm a dltfercut line of reus, ,n. 1 1 ii , knowiedg .. ...v ui wiir m-esi'iii or cancer. !'. .Maud Slve I.... .1. rlnln fiimin.u. I i , nam families of mice inherit I'll net ,. .,,i I. and certain fall! cs n i.irli n di.ei-.... .,r i,. ...... , . n.iuisi cun- thai Is. mouse cancer. Her work lu ,,i .. , , I, . . . k is or mi at Milne, but we have! lea not different from the d-eam no kooiI reason to believe thai tin. condition called mouse cancer is the same thlnK us cimcer lu man. Without scientific proof t, identity or even a striking similar. Il.v of mouse cancer and cancer In man. Ur. Kyle's, sludles cannot be acccplcd as uilynK to human can cer, und so far as I know, no meil lcal authority on the sub.iect has From a Dead Brain? QKEflOy, FKIDAY, ATJOtTST 17, 1928. Of course we may be wrong ' about it It is only our theory. , Cancer may be heritable, though surely It must be only feebly hcrlt-' able, for otherwise the discusc ' ; would annihilate the racu lu time. Maybe It is fortunate for the race that cancer does not develop, as a rule, until the victim has had suf ficient yeu.s of adult respite to raise a family. (H'KKTKJ.NK AM) AXSWKHS 1 Jtcduct Ion Itemed) Affects Uio . Mind. I am enclosing a sample of tab lets sold to make fat women slen- . der. Please tell me whteher the constant use of these tablets by a woman for over two years would i have any effect on her mental or 1 nervous temperament. My wife has been using the stuff, and she refuses io listen to her pastor, her i i doctor or lo her own relatives. She : Is suing for divorce, and demands j the custody of our three children. 1 ... !. U M. : Answer. I cannot make anal yses of specimens for .:rrespond- ! ems. This preparation, when ex- i an ned by health authorities' In j ' America and lu Kngland, was found ', ' to be a thyroid extract concoc . tion. It mi)u well be that a worn- 1 ' an taking a small dose of thyroid ! habitually over a prolonged period I would suffer mental as well as I Physical impairment. I should say j that a woman or a man either who ! j persists In taking such a remedy; oyer such a period of time betrays! ja mental aberration to begin with. I Many harebrained girls and women ! i go In for the reduction craze or! i fad for a short time, but a two-' year spree Is abnormal. I believe; Til put In ikome expert testimony; along this lino In answer to tho I suit. If I .were In your place. Don't Marry. The rather of a young man I ko with Is all epileptic. My neonle ' bject strenuously to our mnrrluKe. ' ! I'lense tell me your opinion of such ! a match. n. c. II. I tate for chanties in lawful manner, i Answer. My advice is "Don't." 'but he will stand by the consti- Tnenly-rour. ' ' tutlon. He recoKliizes the prevail- i I am a younit man of L'-l. Hav-' abuses nnd will try to correct Hi!,- obtained Ihe consent of the:,l,"m- The differences between ;younK lady, we have decided to ! Hoover and Smith are that Hoover , I i.. i.. -..m.u.il,,. u-ltli the nlm of the ,,,, slurl ,. HfelonB adventure ' llry lBW' wn,lt' Srnlth' iH not' nnd j .lvc vo , ,.,,. fl)1. l;hut Hoover sees the necessity of , cu.n,,., nialrlnionv S i.- keeplnu , the constitution intact "ll""- man inionj . h. L.I v would be wlllinpr to I ' Answer. 'i-ll, son I can advise i Hunch a few- holes in it to let the . vou ,, , ,,, hl.. ,,.boyB have their hiBliballs. . " to get married, The "modern ceo-' nonilc pressure" you mention is more accurately called selfishness, hen your wife ucoulres the title of Airs, send nie a stamped enve lope bearlnf.' her address, and I'll mail you such advice as 1 have for youiii,' married people. Pos sibly some of the hueks recom mended by the American Kocbil ' j llyiiionc association. 370 Seventh aciiuo. .cw i ora cny, would in- ,h, v ,, "',. :. J"P ' . vu uir uuiiiu only what every man of your age snoum ie reiiulred to do or show- cause why not Pink l.lps. My lips are almost white, though I have color in my cheeks, A doc tor, advised me to use mercuro chrome instead of rouge, and it is satisfactory, but a friend says It will rot the bones. . . . M. It. Answer. Your doctor is your best friend. (Copyright, John l' Dllcl Co.) Press Comment Hoover's Acceptance Sncwli. Herbert Hoover's speech accept- t ...... ' ' eniHn. me, I engineer, the nhmiViM- iho holhloi- i , . . ttiiiiuiu oiiiiviiof) or nnKiiin. liiui an adniinlstritlm- win .m il.i ihn ,, ,.v ,, :. . " .i...v..o I and effectively. Sure v h s amiea ... . . is to the nle L'etiee ml inr tlmti i. ., ., .. . V . i ,-uiui iuii, iiikukii lie reveals I an Idealism for the future of Anu-p. that ucluated the (treat men of days Kone by. Only the method of descrlbluK It Is different. The matter-of-fact Hoover phrases lire. Ill direct conlrast with the noMe I Is the' growlon concentration of j was drowned In Kmerald lake Ku. words of Koosevelt or Wilson. bulWeulth and opportunity In thei.. In the hills back of here. Two the practical effect Is about the I hands of a few. with a correspond-i small ulrls saw him fall or dive 'ment against retention' of the veil same If the sentiments come from j I nit Increase In economic, social j Into the lake, and called help when Is belnK based on the (.-round thnt the heart, us we think they do. I and political Inequality. This Issue! he fulled to reappear. The body' the veil Is contrary to the Intor Mr. Hoover deHares himself! is a tro':blesonie one. Xobodvlw-ns not recovered. Jests of morality . Rippling Rhymes (By Walt Mason.) TIIK Mil Ki;l011 Jit ben ' Jl likens phi lined on starting for a village far uwuy, and we spoko about tho part ing, with a sigh and lackuday. He ltud been u friendly neigh bor, he had lived, among ua long, he had buckled down to labor with a smile and cheery song. So we spoke ubout his going with a adncss bleak and grim, and we said, "We'll make a showing of the love we. have for him" Ho we organized it party In his honor ere he went; and In langunge strong und hearty we addressed that wor thy gent. We considered him a model for all people on thia earth, and the man was speak ing twaddle who'd decry his kingly worth. Then this Jn best was presented with a watch of gold-filled case, and a lot of tears were vented from the eyes that lit his face. Oh, wa lavished on the fellow eveiy mark of love we knew, and we till were feeling mellow when Ihe- Jamboree was through. Then the clays went rolling bv us, since wo. couldn't nail them down, and our thoughts were scarcely pious- when we saw Jane still in town. "I've de cided not to leave you,"" Jabox Milkens then explained, "know ing it would pain and grieve you." and the poor old chump remained. "When you came and made your speeches telling how you looked on me as the best of human peaches, I ' de cided not to flee." AVo should alt be glad and beaming since he chooses to remain; but we say that he was scheming all t,he time for sordid gain. Noth ing lie may do can save him from reproaches dark- and Iread; and the filled-caso watch wo gave him ho is Just that much ahead. aitalnst repeal of the prohibition amendment und nEalnst Its nulll- fleatlon by indirection. He recoK- nines tho right of the wets to ukI On tho farm question Hoover : presents his program, adequate ! tariff, protection (now lacking In a number of importune particu lars), cooperative marketing agen cies financed by the government to give the farmer the benefit of the same wise policies of produc tion arid distribution that have made Industry so prosperous, de velopment of inland waterways to reduce freight charges, and a num ber of other measures. His pro gram will not satisfy advocates of price fixing or other political nos trums, but Hoover means business and he gets behind a program he j Is will to stake his reputation on.i i1 armors will rtnii mm a tar more valuable ally than the politician whose only aim Is ttr uho prevail-; ing discontent as a means of get-J ting Into office. . Hoover favors federal flood con-' irol In the south. JIu will use the government In many ways to ad vance the prosperity and well be- I...- ill,. i.n.oiln If,. I time (1eeH1,o,1 th .mMnn,..! . ... , ' , , " , i , , I front because he meets the pres- I ent needs, yet he reveals himself as an Idealist who thinks of the J nation not( as a conglomeration of . iniiiuiiuo, iiuiivn. uinus. eii:.. uui,f,vc ywl,.s Cn t'dllj" columns. . .... . .7 : i' i nii'ii, nunini tiiiu viuidieu n nu must an ne given tneir cnance. ti...- . , ... . o ..vnlvn, m uui Mrw mind. Is that he Is too satisfied ' n-m. ,w.r.,.,nin n,..wti.i,...u n '.' ". ,,:"""'".: .,'".' .e ...o(miie iniei esieu in rlehllnt- om.. nf Mm m..r -..rn. and too illttle interested ,.b" iM.tn.l l.w,ll,l..u .1.... ...ub. . . Knows CRISIS. lint thlu lu n,.t I be utrcMwml l,v elrhn,. n,.,wit,i.n n,iu ..... . year. JuiIkIiii- by the way the mil - : llonalres arc fl.ji'klnu to Al Smith's I banner. Perhaps It is not Kood , politics. Yet the blllaest issue the America of the future will face Upposes .Husband Mrs. Charles Hi Sabin, above, Republican national committee woman from New York, is one of the picturesque figures in the presidential campaign. Her hus band, a banker, is a supporter of Governor Alfred E. Smith and i member f the finance commit tee of the Democratic national committee. Sabin is below. knows of a remedy that will work and no candidate will give It the slightest attention this year. The campaign will be fought on other issues. On these issues Jloovor comes pretty close to defining the policies the Amerlean people will wish to follow. We think .he has j agitation last year in the course of sensed their wishes and the conn-! which she met and later married try's needs pretty accurately.. "We j Powers Hupgood, a Harvard gradu shall be very much surprised if i ate. the people do not endorse Hoover and his program in Xovember.- IJaker -Herald. KilV 'OU Vlvtlt about l In tlie! home, lis Ur only place world iv lie it they sec t' know how t' cook string hcuiLs. 1 think most people around middle age j would Ik ;evonrilea air lainyt ,m,py ,r it vull. fop ,h- lWciity- i - ... - iir Assanltcr Ilcalcn. ... . - tin. (rti lownsenu ' . . I I factory nerc. was noaion into in-; wenslbil ty by the father of a Birl t . ... ' .. . . ne was nccuscn 01 umiciiins. nope ... r . was captured ny a posse. Who turn-1 . ... ...... . , .. . isnmeni. i.:iier me prisoner was 1 i,. . in Yoiinir .lau Is llrowned. ItKDWOOU CITY, l'al. lPl - Wlllard i.lpmnn. L'l. of llurliniiame nnv COAST LINER IS UN OFF ROCKS; RESUMES TRIP SAX I'KUHO, Oil.. Aug. 17. Wl Freed anil Ucai-lnu I'."1 " "UK111 list the lone cvlUcnce of lln buttle with the treacherous sumls of Capo Sun Luzuro in the early niornlllK hours yesterday, the luxurious ia soioier liner Ecuador of tho Pan ama mail line luday was ut sea ! again. I l-ate last niullt powerful tuns ro i loused the 5.r.llu-ton liner from lis I mounded position on the civpe's I sands, and lui-ninj,- its bow sowtll- eustwiil-d. Captain T. LI. Ouks. he I boat's commanding officer, prcpar i ed tu sail into Mazatlun sometime i today, radio advices reported. At .Maziilliui. located half-way t down the Mexican coast lo Kanta Ci-uz. the liner will pick up its passengers who were transferred t to the Mexican steamer Slmtlo.l I yesterday. The Ecuador, radio j messages last nliit said, was in a j seaworthy condition, free of leaks and will continue from Mazatlan on its voyaae to Central American ports and New York. VANZETTI CASE INTO MOSTO.V, Mass., Aug. 17. (P) The possibility that the Sacco-Vau-zettt case would he injected into an already complicated election campaign was seen today in tlm announcement that the socialist party of Massachusetts had nomi nated for governor Mrs. Mary Don ovan HapRood of North Ifookfiel'l. Mrs. Hapgood, formerly an in the state department of labor and industries, became prominently , identified with the Sacco-Vanzettl Both were arrested several times In this state and later in the Penn sylvania coal fields, where they championed' the rights of miners against local authorities. Hupgood announced he would take the stump for his wife in tho coming campaign. . . DECLARED A FAKE OSLO, Norway. Aug. 17. JV) A nephew of Hoald Amundsen, who has acted as secretary to hla famous uncle, says that the hand- I writing of a letter found Aug. 11 by Dutch fishermen off the coast I of (ri-oningcn. Holland, bears no resemblance to that of Ihe mlss j ing explorer. Tne alleged mes sage read: .. "Latham 1-7-L'S. SI degreos 2.1 minutes east. lloald Amundsen seen. Tlie position given Is several hundred miles east of Franz Joncf land and In a region where it had not been regarded as likely. . that A mum! Hen and his five companions on the French Latham seaplane would be found. The locality In indefinite, too. from the tact that " """"v 1,1 llAKUA. Irak, Auk. 17. MV- : Pershin ni.u.i,,,i,.r. ho.-., v tl.,it : ih, t.,n,.nn.i t. h,.. A i ................ ... ,,,.,,,., in- liuti of women has been mnklhc i steady protfress1 In Persia of late. ; us lu Turkey, and that It Is highly I likely that resolutions 'officially cmanclpatlna the Persian women jwlll be adopicd ol the coming nil tlonal assemblv at Theran. A move By BUD FISHER AMUNDSEN'S NOTE
