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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 19, 1928)
edford Matt, Tribune DaIIt Tweoty-tWrd Jtm Weekly Fltty-MveiiU lew MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, AUGUST 19, 1928. No. 149. Today By Arthur Brisbane What Time Is It? Beating the Moon. Sinkable Life Guards. Spiritual Gendarmerie. pyrlght, J92S, by Star Co.) in New York city, on Thurs - clay, 10, 41) Americans spent a cents each to ask, ''What tinioj is it?" The telephone company i had refused to answer that I question, 'but decided to ans- j wcr and charge a nickel. "The laborer is worthy of his hire." 'Jnis American indifference to 5 cents is a sign of prosper ity, also of foolish laziness in ; some cases. ; Dealers in clocks and watch-j es are invited to insert in thisj newspaper an advertisement ! to this effect: "liny our clock j -or watch and you won 't i jiff A to pny a nickel for the correct time." - Bert Ifasscll and Tarkcr Cramer finished in seven hours the first. 800 miles of their journey from Illinois, to Swcd- en, flying 110 miles nn hour, That, will seem a snail's pace to future generations. Men have already beaten the moon in its journey around the earth. The moon's trip takes a little more than twenty-seven days. . Flyers have made the trip in twenty-three days. . M Heating the moon around the earth is one achievement. The next will be to ,TIE the sun in its apparent journey around "the earth'' " V.V; ' AVith machines flying 1,000 miles an hour, gentlemen want ing a prolonged sun bath will be able to fly directly under the sun, following it around the earth for twenty-four hours or longer. New York's civil service commission . investigated the qualities of life guards, hired by politicians to protect New York City's beaches. They were supposed to daslf into the boiling surf and save the drowning. It was found that of 1G3 guards 15 couldn't swim a stroke, 18 more refused to "risk the swimming test in the water." They thought it too dangerous. In the words of Mr. Cook, of Los Angeles, im agine their embarrassment when anyone cried ''help." There may be something in the statement that, politicians are not fit to attend to any kind of business. In New York they certainly are not fit to select life guards. M In Mexico the Indians, : a very large percentage of the population, arc said to be "re verting to paganism, being de prived of priests." ftvernment restrictions and interference with religions ex ercises have caused "the lower classes to lose respect for the churches.". . The Mexican law forbidding any but Mexicans to exercise priestly functions leave large populations without, religious guidance. , It is strange, in this coun try, to see two countries, as far apart as Kussia and Mex ico, experimenting in religions interference. The French did the same, even more drastical ly, after the revolution. But when Napoleon came to power lie re-established the church and the salaries of the Priesthood, saying, "I need spiritual gendar merie as well as a physical rmy." , Mexico and Russia may learn (Continued on page Four.) ALL'S WEIL ICY SHORE 1 Radio Tells of Progress On Fllght to Greenland 1 Code Signals from Plane Cut Off By Unknown Op erator Hassell Phones Cheer to Wife. LOG OF HASSELL FLIGHT (By the Associated Press) Central Standard Time 11:12 u. in., hopped 0(1! from Cochrane, Ont., for Ml. Kvaus, Greenland, 1600 miles. 1:15 p. in., over Nottaway Hay, about 1G0 miles -from Cochrane. 1 : 57 p. m.f over Rupert House, Quebec. 4:0a p. m., ovor Eyo Lake, Quebec. 5:00 p. m.( ovor Fort George, Quebec, 600 miles from Coch rane. 11:04 p. m., over Aplskiga mlsh, lake. MADISON. Wis.. A tic 18. MPl'i I Frequent radio messages from ! 1'arkcr Cramer,- navigator and i i r",Uo operator of Hert llasseU s j colVed at station 9KK of the 'liur- gesH Battery company here ludi- ZZTSJZStt second leg of their proposed flight from Kockford, 111., to Stockholm, Sweden. ! HasHell and Cramer took off on their hop from Cochrane, Ont., to Alt. Evans, Greenland at 11.12 a. j m Central Standard Time. They ' reached Cochrane Thursday after a successful flight from RorMord but were held up from continuing for two days by a heavy rain. At 1:30 p., m. today Cramer radioed that the plane was pass ing over Nottoway, bay, location of which was given as approximate ly 200 miles from Cochrane. By a pre-arranged plan, Cramer ;Ra.re only the -call letter of the 'plane and a single . letter which repre sented a point on the flight. The local station heard Cramer again at 1:57 p. m. At that time the monoplane was soaring over Rupert House, Quebec. Eye Lake In the same, province was passed at 4:09 p. m., according to Cra mer's signals. Two other signals were received, one sent at 5 p.. in. Indicating the plane was over Fort George, Que- bec, and the second at 6:04 p. m. telling of the flight over Apiskl garnish lake, about 400 miles from tho coast. . i Don Mix, sole operator on the Bowdoin, Captain Donald MacMll lan's ship, when the latter made his last polar expedition is one of the two operators working In shifts on the Hassell flight. Mix complained tonight that since 6:04 p. m., some other sta tion has been sending out a con tinuous scries of signals on the same wnve length as the Greater Kockfortf, completely cutting off the plane from communication here. UOCKFOKD, 111., An?. 18. (fP) "Don't worry, darling. We'll make it all right." That was Bert Hassell's farewell to his wife today in a telephone conversation from Cochrane, Ont., shortly before he hopped off with Parker D. Cramer, in the mono-i plane "Greater Rockford," for Greenland. Prosneets are wonderful h. """""'""" i-ruHiH.i.is are wonueriui, nelu.rtv,,i i,ftn tl.MP mnnpv hidden nald. "There's a liglit wind from the north rlirlit nnw l.i.t r llilnl, tne norm ngnt now, but I think rane, -though. The people here are great. Last night they ?ave us help us to Greenland." "I sort pf hate to leave Coch a grand banquet. They drank a toast to President Coolidge and "Shorty" Cramer and i drank one to King George, and then we toast ed Cochrane, and they toasted Rockford. "We're feeling fine. Don't wor ry, darling. We'il muke it all right." ; , i MADISON, wis.. Aug. 18. (P) Parker Cramer flying with Bert, Hassell, in ..-.The Greater Rock - ford to Oreen land, radioed here ; nt 6:04 p. M.! that tho plane was - invi- Ai'ir-iiKignmisn i ngova prov- the Lnhrndor . const. My pre- arranged plan. Parker sent tho letter M altloni . to indicate their po- ; MADtBON, A rndio messnce Burgess radio stn central standard time, from "The Orenter Rockford" indicated the American aviators Bert Hassell and Parker Cramer, bound for Sweden, were pnsnlsg over or near the Fort Grover river, Quebec. I This Is about 580 miles distant! from Cochrane, from where they took off :it 12:12 p. m., for Mount !."r rJZu2H; ?" ihl "r.n2 to Stockholm. The . tnrntfnn nt tho .n i'iJ? ne, 7k! i iii rfo 01 1 tier oenoi- . "gre"i ndicntPd hy the nendi letter "U" th key iot lng the Fort George river, .greed , upon before tbe plane left. BYRD SELECTS A Boy scout will accompany Comm. Richard Byrd on his expedition to the south pole. The lucky ccout will be selected from these six boys who survived elimination tests. Left to right: Paul Siple, Erie, Pa.; Jack Hirschmann. Minneapolis: Clark Spurlock. Eugene. Ore.: Commander Byrd; Donald Cooper, Tacoma, Wash.; Alden Snell, Washington, D. C, and Sumner Davis, Birmingham, Ala. ill VILLAGE STILL BLAMED: i Mrs Win Fight To Keep. Flames From POWdGP Unnco C-milu Teasel l-n nuuoc I ailiiiv 1 1 caaui c Neath Ashes Wind Fades at Crucial Mom ent. EU.ENSBl'HG, Wn., Aug. 18. i (P) Twenty homes and several i business- bulldlnga in Ronald; a ; mountain mining town 13 .miles , north of Elleusbiirg, ware destroy-; ed tonight by a tiro which tor a time threatened to sweep on to tne neignoormg town or nosiyn. Tho blaze was checked by more than 2000 miners and residents when it was about n quarter of a mile from a powder house, in which were stored a considerabe quantity of explosives. Hert PelliCTlni. a miner, was ser- , 0sly burned and was taken to j a hospital in a critical condition. No other casualties were reported. Buildings and a two mile wood ed stretch which separated Kon - aid from Roslyn burst into flamos rapidly as no rain had fallen for several weeks. A strong wind .fan ned the blaze as it ravaged ' the business section and m 1 n e r s' homes, but It died suddenly as , the flames nearod the powder I house. A heavy patrol of men under thci direction of state fire wardens was I maintained after the fire's ad-: vance was halted. To prevent its ! spreading through the' virgin tlm-! her and again threatening the ! two miuing towns. Miners and fire fighting equip-j ment from neighboring towns were rushed to the blaze when it I gained nenowny ana nn men puss-1 ini through the district were , drafted into service. The explos- ion of a still was credited with stnrtlng the fire. j Damage was estimated at around J 5100.000. Many of the miners' i IS LAID WASTE - i-'- .- i ..;. V . . l""1"" 1,1 1 ,l"'"-r"- """ ,,,,, hidden under the i OIL DISTRICT OF PITTSBURG AFIRE ! PITTSBURGH, Aug. 18. (PI T-o gasoline tonka exploded here lnte toniK,lt m fou, others took f. nt .,,, ot ,he American ,,,, company. Al available fire ,,, wa() ,,ned ffom. the ,( district. Uholhor nnvnno ... kllloH '"ot-emin became a distance. . n. o 11 . .vnM.to, -.. ; ; " h SINEW; SEARCH FOR E ROME, Auk- 18 (fP) Beach for (ho m.niKn.n Af 1. n .11.1., II. tn ' c still missing and for i"",; ? ' V ,en ,n" '"" f,lvf T' . "J Norw"slan "eallng ship Bratanza,! '" ,earn,'l in"y 'n an of-, fri communique from the Italian : hnse ship Cltta di Jillaoo at Kings, hllBe , cl-,,. x,u""Z k ' " MflV. . BOY SCOUT TO GO Court Holds Alimony, From 3 Husbands Is Quite Enough , SAN PIIANOISC'O. Auk. IS. J (A) Alimony payments from !'. three men at once Ik enough ( far nny woman, tho superior. J ; ( court ruled, in effect, in ! ! denying Mrs. Peter Grigorls fcLos Angeles Declaration of ing divorce proceed BoriM testified the woman had , his 1 4 acre ranch and was , ! Bolting alimony from 4, th liree predecessors. " i I IN BAKER BUTTES BEND. Ore.. Aug. 18.- I Fifty mining claims have bMBn staked out on the slopes and buttes i Hoover today invaded Arizona nla, for Instance, he snid. produced I of Bear creek as the result of the I where he discussed with party I more apples than it consumed, j discovery of beads of silvery-whlto I leaders plana lor driving that I Questioning by Commissioner Jlc metal from a black rock tired in j state's electoral vote Into the re-1 miinamy and F.xnmlner lingers, I camp fires and improvised ore i publican column In November for however, brought out the fact j furnaces. " ! the third successive time. Mint there was a large movement; Central Oregon miners, including men who have worked in the tin mines of Wales and are "sour doughs" of .Klondike experience, are convinced that a vast deposit of tin-henrlng ore has been discov- ered. The Bear buttes prospects i nave sent samples of the black rock to assayers in various parts of tho country and have been told that the rock hears tin. 1 . EC LOS ANGELES, Ant. 18. IIP) ! A telegram from Moopa, Nev re- ceiveu ny Wallace iseerys mother i here tonight indicated that the screen comedian had met with n i mishap on his airplane trip to Salt j Lake City from Clover field, Santa i Monica. ' The messnge signed by Berry, '"-- nuvi-mn imenej ml F .no Aniratoa k. inDtFIIM nu u inuiiouur aiiu a wueei 10 ; iiiui ine luture development or the v ,iomn n m .h ii.oUii.io i.io, .... I propellor and a wheel of his plane j i neeuea replacing were given in tne i i brief telegram. The missive said Beery would nrrlve in Los Ang eles tomorrow morning, presumah : ly by train. TEXAS PREACHER WILL DEBATE AL FORT WORTH, Tex., Au. 18. typl Rev.. Frank .T N'orrls. Tex. V.'j ."...,.... A. .' .I,' " V. fred E. Smith, asking the demo-i ""V.. :.:.",""",J"B ........ 1 uiMuinee 10 .; '"" Tensions issues irom tne -pin-; pit of his church In Port Worth, i The letter which Rev. Mr. Nor- rls wrote Governor Smith stated that If the New York executive found it impossible to come to this state. Norrls would debate the standard bearer either in New lork or Albany. Senator Joseph T. Robinson of Arkansas, vice-presidential nom- Inee, also was tendered the use of the church auditorium. Henry Is Some Tipper PROVIDKNCE, R. I., Aug. 18. P Shades of John IVs dimes I A waiter In a local hotel Is proudly exhibiting a dollar hill which he ' says was left as a Up bv Henry Ford after a luncheon consisting of one glass of hot water and a small on ; , ." IT. . .affnlql. a n.l.ri TO ANTARCTIC ARIZNA LADS HOOVER STAND DAM PLANS Nominee Aids G. 0. P. InlJS'. Joi?H oast of the Democratic State Con-:wnnr' j:-"a."siuginW 'or BHsen iii.iL n ' preKldent of Ihu Willamette Valley ferS With Party Leaders Lumbermen's uminclntlon. who had Travels Over Mexico Today Speech Ready. '' GRAND CANYON, Ariz., Aug. IS. -ttri-.-iCi.ljrUWI ot-lhe f;!."i.f.!hr t"Hh Utile flight nmv - Tlmme . f r ,1, , thf .b,ui,X.e- rtirtte his home i state of California after j um , 8n,lk Jiv0l. vallcy sec - mouth's stay there. rieruert i Party leaders who joined him at u imams and accompanied him here for extended conferences, told the ".republican presidential candl-ifact dale that his declaration at lxs iingeies. yesterday concerning the development of the great Irrlga-1 tion.'iiuod control, and liydro-elec- posed cross-state line would nec trlc project at Boulder canyon, had iensnilly be high nnd therefore a proved "a ten strike" In this bor-j further obstacle to traffic, the tier state. witness Indlcnted. but more nues- f . ,'",zonn"s wore- well; j reasonable way the needs ami! . -ivnn ui iiiu uuier sillies in tne 1 uo orudo 1 vel- IniMtn in the final I formulation of legislation Tile issue over Boulder canyou has been every whit us acute in this state ns it has been In Cali fornia. Hoover was told that the sue- cess of the doinni riilB In inmlnin,. control of the stato govornment over a long period' of years could be attributed to the right their leaders had made to secure for the state its share both of the waters of the Colorado and of the rev- en tie which would accrue from Ihe operation of a hydro-electric plant ..nine river, i ney made It clear I ti,t.t n. .. .... . . .. i . . " - " what it considers lis rights in the I stream. j- While members of his nnnv ! were vlewliu; the sights of the ' 1 Grand Canyon, Hoover spent the afternoon nt a hotel in cloBe con- ference with republican leaders in ! Arizona, receiving from tlicni re-1 ports ot the political situation In the stale and going over with them plans for the forthcoming campaign. Leaving Grand Canyon shortly after midnight tonkht, the repub lican candidate will Journey back to Williams before turning again northeastward to continue his trip to West Branch, Iowa, where his second pronouncement of the cam .,... ...in ' ... . "" "lOK liesOiiy n Igll I. Arizona nt Wlnslow, t Wlnslow, -before passes into New Mexico. in New Mexico, Senalor Bron- son. Cutting and other republican1 lenders will Join him early tumor-! row. havlnii their snectni er m. , inched to his train for the ride across the state, which will take 1 up ml of Sunday. While four stops ure planned, nt Gallup. Albiiquer- qui'. I.as Vw.-as nnd Raton. Ihe i candidate will make no political speeches.'- New Mi.vlen im i,n. ,i.. 1 Interest in the Boulder canyon de-! ney was shot to death In his nioun velopment, nnd is one of the seven ;taln home in an Isolated section of slates pnnv 10 the pact which 1 Mingo county, near Gulliert. Hrtover helped to negotiate In the; State police said they learned conference held several years ago. j that enmity existed between Mc At this conference a division of: Kinney and his wife's family since waters of the river betwoen theltrelr marriage four months ago upper nnd lower basin stntes was j because he was not one nf the1 worked out, while that between mountain folk. I, GOVERNORS TESTIMONY CONTESTED i ; Rail Head Takes Issue With ! Executive on Hop Ship ! ments Freight Rates ; Held Obstacle to Cross State Line Lumbermen : Like Slow Freight. POHTljANn, Ore.. A UK. 18. OT) , H. K. . Kounsberiy, geneim ireiKlii jUKent for the l.'nion 1'uclfic mm tm, presented tenilmony today : ut the Interstate Commerce Com ; miK.sion'H heiirinjr on the proposed ! croKS-.MUite mil line and explain ed thru a lame croun of nhi- 1 por.s, especially lumber nmnufac- j ! Hirers, prefer lonjc routes lor thej i reason that much of their product! ; is sold In trmi.slt. These shippers, i ha said, prefer low freight In or-; jder thut they may dispose of their j shipments before they reach the ultimate diversion point. Mr. Jounslierry ,100k tho issue I with Governor Patterson's stato- men tthat there Is a considerable i hop movement from western Oro I Son to the east. In liCiti, ho -Maid, the Union Pacific did not receive a single car of hops from western Oregon for transit to the - j irniuini iiiiil int.) ii emjiiu uvut- IVeW us runnlng time f lumber hip ) , ... ments from Kugene to ChlcaRO If'WA wnH 1R rtayH- (1'n0 average time ICWa Kivon 0y ln railroad man from 1 Kiifjcne to Chicago via Portland ' (was ten ilnys with a maximum I tinin nt 1!t" rliiVM I'rtnnrriPil . in the cne -of a single car. ' - ': i Mr Ixmnabuty averred that Mnn nf :lnlholti I'niintv. f?nllffir- ! of apples from the northwest to I j New York nid Iho Hhennndnah valley of Virginia despite the I that large quantities nf apples I were produced in both these sec- : tlnns. Freight rntes over the pro- lions by Ihe Interstate Commerce son why through rales should not lr eslahllsned on tile new line whleh wnutd be cnmporablo with cxisling rates. Adjournment cut short cross- nl,.ll..,. ..r VI.. li.nsl.nrv! bv W. V. Hills, nttninev fnr tho piiblit servlee commiKsinn of Ore - . ... ...... .. gon. end W. C. MeCiillneh, attor ney fur the Portland proponents. FOR BABE'S DEATH PORTLAND, Ore., Auk. 18. (A: -A coroner h jury in Inquest , conducted here today by Dr. Karl ; Hmlth, county coroner, returned ni Mrs. Ross added that she had! verdict exonerating the operator of "no reason In lliluk that Mr. Iloov-1 nn elevator In the Medical Artser Indulges to excess, neither do: hulldln.-? where John Michael 1 1 believe he Is a total abstainer. , " 'HH two, was killed by falling ; down the siinrt. rart or tne diet which referred to tin, mother, I Mrfl. Kntherlne WoIkh of TiKanl, , who wan with tho child when It, run hack to gel aboard the ele-1 vntor ana In jimt an It waH I If l Ink' Htated the motlif;r wan almotiitely careteHH In not pay Ink' nny atten tion to or In tnldiiK nny care what ever of the child." FAMILY FEUD IN T , WILLIAMSON. W. VA.. Aug. 1. 1 A)A ofi-year old father, his two "ns and daughter, were in the Mln.o county Jail today on charges of murder In connection with the slaying of Albert McKlnney, 21, lnil,,wi nt 11... dnneiiior m. kih. Those, held deuleil nny knowl New Air Route Boss ! r I sr II Miss Grace Lyon, of New York, president of a new aviation or ganization which is planning an air service between Roosevelt Field and Hamilton Bay, Ber muda. ; , ,.i uu:- t T... -PCtOJial - HaDltS- Of -TWOJ i . . , j rresiaennai Candidates Discussed by Mrs. Ross- I ari.r AfroiJ nf p, UUUy HlldlQ 01 nOITie . . . CaUSeS Roar Of LaUgh - ter. - CIIARLOTTK8VIM.B. Va., . A. 18. (P) Tho porsonnl habits oi the two presidential nominees as regards the use of liquor were dls- cussed today at the closing bos- ! r ,,, rnivcrstv of Virginia's i dcliato that followed an address y .nn. i-eiue i ayior uoss, rorm- er governor of Wyoming and vlce- clialrmau of the democratic nut- """' -""""".-. mis. HOBS ue- rended tho prohibition stand of t,ln democratic party and of Gov- m-nii. Alfxo.i u...iti. I i . i u.ii.Lii, no munuuiu- I lieaier. Mrs. Ross was subjected to fire of ,,Z .v' uoi'L ... delngutos about, the democratic nominee. She declared that she was a "dry" and "never drank." "A large proportion of tho op position to Governor Smith is ! bused on hearsay evidence and n lack 01 understanding of the K or tne mail ' and his purposes," she said. "I'' am convinced that ' Governor Smltl is not a man who Induces In In-! ! nvlenniH i.. n,, ..i.. . I am Inclined to think he Indulges hardly at all ms triends lu .New ) ork make out : POPE AND RUM INFLUENCES IN VIRGINIA MKT ver-;tiuit ne is not dry. in the south and west.be Is painted as a para-! on of nil piohlblt ionim desires, Sws explained that ho would not nave Drought thl point 'in If Hhe hud not been fiieHtloiied. She told of InvuKttKatinK tho record of Governor Smith In greater de-. .all than that of Mr. Hoover. U'i,.. ..i. . bnrk of Siiiliii '" enmo f rn bauchd tho public service and low .,. il. ?. 'nmo from fe- ered tho steodard ot public sa- male Interrogator. "lo you mean Hoks countered. "Do you mean Tammany?" Mrs. . ' . "Partly," whs the resnonsn Ihe queslloner, who also murmured ' something about "foreign influ ences." 1 Hobs responded, and the nlldlrnre broke Into a roar 'of laughler, ,' SAMPLE PRESIDENTIAL BALLOT I intend to vote for for .'resident nt the Novcnilior election. I 11m registered ns n (N'mnc party) Sinned (N'ntno) ; Address .- , ' (fill out nnd mail to .Strnw-Hallot-Coiitcst-Ktlitor, Mn.il Trilnine, Mcdford. Ore'nnl. FRISKING DRY AIDES CENSURED Anti-Saloon League Scored As Political Dictator Al's Stand Defended Wholesale Hipppcket Search Rouses Ire of Brooklyn Wet. ; NKW YOItK. Auir. 18. UP HiViV-icntnJve Emaiuiel .Celssr iof Brooklyn, u democrat, tele- Kraphed Federal Prohibition Com IllinHloner Dorun today tt protest against action of customs officer In frisking for liquor flasks 4,- ;000 poisons who had visited the Ki ench line steamer lie de Franca before sho sailed last midnight. Eighteen of the visitors were retained, but most of these paid fines at the pier to avoid, pub licity. Itepresentutlve C'eller, a wet, tola Commissioner ioran that he inclined to the belief that the commissioner "did not authorize this outrageous procedure." "Who did?" the telegram added. "Such flouting of personal liberty brings your office In greatest disropute and breeds most sullen resentment. "This- time the agents frisked the men. If they are unrestrain ed tho next time, they will frisk the ladles similarly. .As. a repre sentative I protest against such an unrestrained method of search" Colonel William 8. Concrow, chief of the customs Inspection, said the search had been ordered because of the French line's re fusal to abandon, its practice . of issuing dally rations of liquor to ship crews and to prominent per sons who visit the vessels. .' " WASHINGTON. Aue. IS. I E. W; Camp; commissioner of the . '-amp,' commissioner of the bureaiuiotustoms. aokl tonight, that no orderW SWheeh iMiietl"' ! trom Washington by- the bureau1 vunwiiin 101 me searcning 01 persons who visited the French steamer lie de France, before she ! "ad Friday midnight, or visitors j returning from any other vessels. i Commissioner Doran of the pro- 1 Mbltion bureau to whom Renre- j senlntlve C'ellot, democrat, New 1 Vorlt' ,lttl mul,e ft Protest and had I requested the source of the orders (for the search, was not in the city nW,t ' J l KANSAS CITY, t Aug. 18. W) , hf """-"aloon league was as- i senior' j'aines'" a" Hed ZmZ I sourl, who charaetf the lenmn, was trying to dominnte the demo- time plotting lis destruction. The. statement wns Senator fleed's first since tho recent .Mis souri primary in which Charles M. liny backed by the antl-snl-non league, defeated James A. Collett, who had the support of Senator Reed for the democratic nomination for United Stntes senator. . .Making a defense for the poll- -'' " pov. Alfred . Smith the -.., If (.-nitiiTiiiiii. IK'Klllirt'. Senator lleed said: "Kven now the nnti-saloon league is covertly charging the election of Gov. Smith means tho return of the open saloon and the flooding the ountry with unrestricted liquor. rt. i ' K""w cnBrB m" Ti""ym5"0 " 5 . "cn P""08" l,.e re- ' saloons, ana tnnt , Governor Smith's attitude is thai. a belter way for tho promotion ot true temperance enn be found than the (dan of the Volstead act. "The ontl-saloon league mana gers know that Gov. Smith's atti tude is that bootlegging and the Illicit traffic In liquors must teas- Z7 so r ,Z rer""; nc oeviHeu wnirn will better pro mote temperance than tho pres ent system which has flooded the country with poisonous liquors and produced an organized band hn .tlem-i !'nah "0 n era and criminals which i,lun uppuiung aegreo ne- Tho ..,.,., ,,.,. ,,. Senator lleed, "Is ah orgal.iwition which has Hhnwn l.L. IIm roeonl that It Is controlled by a few men wha have gathered and expended rnniniA n rtro tm-h (ConilO'ted on I'ag Eight) edge of the shoutlug.