Medford Mail Tribune
The Weather
Forecast FHlr mid warm.
Maximum yesterday 93
Minimum today 50
Weather Year Ago .
Maximum 83
Minimum 51
DHIj Twmtj lhW Taa
Weekly ntl7-WTnth HB
JIBDPORD, OREGON, SATURDAY, SEPTUM HKR 1, 1928.
No. 162.
Today
By Arthur Brisbane
Mind and Muscle.
Germanic Blood.
Advice to Ethel.
Pity Investing Widows.
(Copyright, 1928. by Star Co.)
Geuc Tuniiey, retired world
champion, dined and praised by
literary celebrities and respect
able British. nobility, says, "I
dont know why you make such
a fuss over me. What is box
ingf The ability to co-ordinate
mind and muscle at a critical
moment. That is all."
That will send his ex-manager,-
Mr. Gibson, to the diction
ary. Boxing today is nothing ; 12,
000 years-ago co-ordination of
mind and muscle meant the dif
ference between life and death.
Now what counts is cor-ordi-nation
. between mind and the
mechanism! of an "automatic"
or an airplane.
: Gcrmanis blood pressure pos
sesses lasting energy. Von llin
denburg, president of the Ger
man republic, past 80, goes
hunting chamois, in the high
mountains. It is dangerous,
difficult sport, even for young
men, chasing those small goats.
President Hainich, of Austria,
is running for a third term. He
is seventy years old, and his
m o t h c r, EIGHTY-NINE
YEAKS OLD, is campaigning
for him.
Her son docsnt want a third
term, but she, president of the
Austrian Feminist party, thinks
,At his duty to keep on working.
A fine young American, Ethel
Ilcrtlc, won Mr. Wriglcys ten
mile swim for women and his
$10,000, defeating 53 other wo
moil, including the channel mar
vel, Gertrude Ederle, in 5 hours
34 minutes and 36 seconds.
A fine achievement, BUT
those swimming young women
are not using their energy as
Providence and Nature want it
used.
Government agents announce
that A. Lawrence Lowell, the
president of Harvard Univer
sity, was swindled out of $70.
000 in a. land fraud.
"Other distinguished and in
telligent men were their vic
tims." -
If lying letters and prospect
uses can get $70,000 from the
president of Harvard, what
chance has a poor widow seek
ing to increase her small in
heritance J
M
No woman should buy land
unless she has seen it and hus
the approving opinions of three
business men not interested in
the sale. And this is not writ
ten by a real estate theorist.
Miss Ethel Hertlc should
stop long distance swimming,
find a worthy young man of
the right type, thin body, a big
head, good brain, kind heart,
earnest, ambitious, md sincere.
Then Ethel Hertlc should mar
v.i him, putting her mind on
Nancy Hanks, whose chamuion
ship was represented by Abra
ham Lincoln.
AVriglcy should offer $100,
000 for the best baby.
As he travels about Wiscon
sin, looking for bigger trout,
Coolidgc sees booming young
Senator LaFollettc a sign read
ing: "Which shall rule, wealth
or man : which shall lead, money
or intellect; who shall fill pub
lie atation, educated and patri
otic free men, or the feudal ser
vants of corporate capital?"
To the question, "wealth or man."
(Continued on Page Four.)
m mm rich rum haul
111 II III III! II
THREMGNS
WIDE AREA
Forest Fire Situation Up
state Held Serious and
Green Timber in Paths of
Flames Lower Humidity
Makes Hazards Highest
of Season.
(By the Associated Press)
On mauy sectors ot western
Oregon today crews ot begrimed,
weary fire fighters labored inces
santly in their battles with forest
flames, it was difficult to deter
mine what success attended their
efforas. In many places the fires
were burning in almost inaccess
ablo mountain reaches where com
munication is difficult and unre
liable. In other cases communica
tion lines had been destroyed by
fire.
The most serious situation was
said to exist in Ijane county where
six fires were burning on govern
ment and lumber company hold
ings. It was believed that nearly
3000 acres had been burned over in
that county, although the loss in
merchantable timber was thought
to be negligible. .Most-of the fires
there were in burned-over land and
In old slashings. V
"While the loss to green timber
was not rent, the potential danger
and constant threat to great
sources of timber made the situa
tion serious.
From Wendling, Lane county,
come reports that a fire in the
Hooth-Kelly Lumber comimny tim
ber holdings was still beyond con
trol. The flumes had flourished
despite incessant attack by largo
crews of fire fighters. Today the
fire had been burning for four days.
Only meager reports of this fire
were obtainable.
More than 2000 acres of old
slashings had been burned over in
the Triangle Lake area (Lane
county) by a largo fire that had
been racing since August 20. It
was thought safely under control
today. This blaze was only half
mile from the Kelson Creek moun
tain fire ' of incendiary origin,
which started Tuesday.
Near Shannon, Lake county, more
than GO acres had been burned over
by a fire started unday by a hunt
ing party. Fire fighters had suc
ceeded in keeping the flames from
green timber.
I a minion leei 01 logs mm uiucii
lodging equipment louay siouu in
the path of a flying forest fire on
Anderson & Middleton holdings, 14
miles east of Cottage drove. It
was regarded as the most serious
fire in that section lirnuiny years, i
The firo yesterday ndvanced three
miles on a wide front and had
oaten into a rich stand .of green
timber, ljtst night it was hoped
that within 21 hours tho danger
would have been averted. A laree
crow of men woro battling the
flames.
Several slashing fires in the vi
cinity of Kosoburg In Douglas
county were reported to have
jumped their barriers, causing dam
age of a minor nature. Another
lire was reiorted in the Elkton
district. Douglas county fire pro
tection crews were warned yester
day to watch for fresh outbreaks.
Tho warning come with lowered
humidity coupled with, warmer
weather.
From Hood River came word that
a serious forest fire was enting its
way into green, merchantable tim
ber on Burdoln mountain, north
west of White Salmon, Wash.
What loss had already resulted,
and what was to be expected, was
not indicated In meager dispatches.
It was said, however, that the fire
hazard In the mid-Columbia district
was greater than at any times of
the year. The Oregon Lumber com
pany In that section has suspended
operations during the heat of the
day because of the flro hazard.
EUGKNE, Ore., Sept. 1. (VP)
A fire ravaging from 1500 to 200V
acres on the Anderson & Middleton
Lumber company holdings 15 miles
east of Cottage Grove nnd three
miles southwest of Culp Creek was
running south and east from old
cuttings Into green timber today
and was still beyond control.
In the Trlanglo Lake areas and
McKcnzic Valley fires were still
burning with little hope felt that
they would be put out until the
rains come.
GRASS FIRE RAGES
PHOENIX SECTOR.
Fire covering 10 or 12 acres. In
cluding Graveyard hill, fouth of
Phoenix, was nig lug this afternoon
with most of the residents of the
vicinity out fighting, to, check It
before the flamen reached the Joe
llader place.
The fire in believed to have start
ed from cigarette thrown down
along the railroad track, according
to reports which reached here at
3:30.
REPORTED SHY;
SEEKJEOUNT
Fine Liquor Seized On Pes:
chwa Missing, and Port
land W. C. T. U. to Com
plete Check Before De
structionWine Turns to
Water.
PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 1. (H)
j Although denying reports that
j more than 50 of tho 1000 sacks of
liquor seized from the Peschawa,
j a confiscated rum runner, are miss
! lng, customs officials today admit
ted that several of the sacks con
tain less than the regulation 12
bottles. This, they declared, was
due to breakage, owing to the liq
uor having been handled several
times.
Recurrent reports have been
heard that some of the' Pescahwa's
cargo is missing.
In the absence of E. X. Croisan,
collector of customs, Portland dis
trict, who was In Salem today, L. A.
Pike, assistant collectoir, declared
that he knew nothing of the re
ported "shortage, but was of the be
lief that when the liquor Is turned
over to the marshal for destruc
tion next Tuesday morning that,
with the exception of a few bot
tles broken in handling, it will, all
be accounted for.
The Women's Christian Temper
ance Union has Insisted on count
ing tho liquor, bottle for bottlo.
There were 1000 sacks of the wills
key taken from the Pescahwa when
the rum runner was seized. On tho
Ijasis of 12 bottles per sack, it Tvas
pointed out that there should bo
12,000 bottles to be accounted: for
when the liquor is destroyed.
Reports of bottles emptied nnd
refilled with water, of sacks con
taining but a few bottles instead
of a dozen, nnd ot labels having
been tampered with have recurred
frequently during the past few
months.
PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 1. VP)
Authoiity to rent and use a rock
crusher in the destruction of the
1054 cases of liquor confiscated
from tho rum runnor PcRcnhwa has
been received hero by radio. Tho
liquor has boen stored in the cus
toms houso hero during the three
years Binco tho seizure of the little
craft.
C. R. Hotchkiss, United States
marshal, said the rock crusher will
be stationed near a manhole on tho
street outside the customs house.
The glass will be carried away by
a truck while the Canadian liquor
will run down the sewer.
The event will take place next
Wednesday morning at 10 oclock.
The V. C. T. U. will attend the
ceremony.
,
Baseball Scores
American.
lloston
Philadelphia
Batteries: Huffing.
11.
. 3
.14
H. K.
7 3
10 1
Griffin and
Hofnmnn; Grovo and
Perkins.
Cochrane,
It.
0
2
MMjus und
E
Clevolund ...
Chicago
0
3
So-
flatteries:
well; Fabor,
Cox and Crousc.
At St. Louis It. H. K.
Detroit 0 11 2
St. Louis 4 7 u
Batteries: Carroll and Har
grave; Ogdcn and Schang.
R. H. B.
New York ' 10 1 0
Washington 3 13 1
Batteries: Plpgras and Collins;
Flraxton, Hodley, Hurko, Oaston,
Brown and ltucl, Konna, Tate.
National.
If.
4
G
Broklyn 0
New York 1
Potty nnd Deberry; Fltzalinmons
and Hogan.
It.
Hill,
II. K.
8 0
7 1
Itramc
St. Louis
Pittsburgh
Nherdol nnd Wilson;
and llargreaves.
K.
.. I
.. 0
H. K.
7 0
1 2
Chicago ..,
Cincinnati ......
Flatteries: Make am) Hnrtnett:
Kolp and I'lcinlch.
First game
Philadelphia
Uoston ...
K. H. K.
3 It 2
S A 3
Wltloughby, Walsh
Batteries:
and Davis: U. Smith, p.
Simmons
and Spohrer, Taylor.
Second game n. H.
K.
hlladelphla 7 7 2
Uoston 14 0
K.atteries: Henge and Lraln:
Brandt, Clarkson, Hoggs and Tay
lor. PITTHUUna, Sept. 1. W Wil
liam Ileatty, 43. won held for
court here today, charged with
attempted extortion in connection
with threats made to Mm. Mary
Copley Thaw that her won, Harry
v Thow was in danger, unless
$5000 was burled near Highland
park. Ml was set ul 0MO.
PLAN FRANCE TO
Lieut, Mallly Nesles (left) and Capt. Condouret, French aviators,
are preparing to take off from Le Bourgct field, Paris, in an attempt
to reach New York in a nonstop flight aboard their monoplane
France.
PHILADELPHIA
GRAFT RIVALS
THE WINDY CITY
Grand Jury Finds Police On
Bootleg Payrolls and Poli-'
ticians and Gangsters Al
lied To Purge City ofj
Bribery Orgy. j
PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Sept. 1
(P) The finding of a grand jury j
that polico are on tho payrolls of! NKW YOHK, Sept. 1. fP) Tho
bootleggers and have received hun- Labor Day message or the Federal
dreds of thousands, perhaps mil- Council of Churches of Christ in
lions of, dollars in bribes caused a America, In calling attention to the
stir today. (present widespread unemployment
Tho Jurys report says also that jtn lls C0Hlltl.T nilu. lhc question
liquor interests have been protect-1 .
ed for years by an alliance of po-ia8 t0 w'ethor the five-day week
lice and "misguided' iKilltlcians, I nnd shorter hours of labor may not
and that the menace of sunmon.aiidJ soon, be practicable., .k ..
anKstcrs threatens to make this ..Tho tolncidonco of 'imam ploy
city a second Chicago, with target . , ,, , ...
practice held In the streets and mcnt '""V, tl10 r"pl,",y ?
human beings the targots. P"'01- ot the nation, duo to the in-
The grand jury was called two ! sed ot machinery, new pow.
weeks ago to Investigate .ng mur- i er resources, scientific manage
ders, bootlegging and other under- i J"01"' lhe bw'b '!"'',' '''"'
world activities ' tabor, suggest tho possibility of a
Judo Edwin C. Lewis, after road-: 'r'or shortening of hours and of
lng tho report, granted the jury's I R "ve-dny week In certain Indus
request to continue its investl.ja-, trlcH' W lbe memaee. Issued
tion through, its commission on social
Rum rings must be broken up, service,
he said in addressing the Jurors, H-stimates that there were J.000,
inri i hair trail nf r,,,-,iD,- n,i nnr. KID persons unemployed In the
rimtlon must hn elimlnntnil if th
police department Is not purged, he
said, by the proper city officials
and the civil service commission,
he will appoint a commission under
tho city charter that will have tho
miwiT to subpoena uuv witness, no; billon of the problem by capital,
matter what his station, to testify. ''"bor and Die public in general In
"I will do this," .ludgc l'wls it "more scientific and co-operative
Bald, "If It takes the commission milrll, assured ot the possibility of
years to complete tho task, anil If hilberto unattainable progress. '
it necessitates the use of tho most The federal council Includes as
extraordinary methods ever evolved denominations reprosenling HO.OUO,-
to
combat crime hero.'
E
OPENED IN EASI;
SAVES EIGHT HRS.
CHICAGO, Sept.
east and northwest
i . m -
ed today by co-ordinated
air passenger ser
Transcontnental A 1 r Transpor
Inc., began tho operation of u-
definite schedule of passenger- j
carrying alrplnnes between Chi
cago and Minneapolis and Si
Paul. v The servire. which marks the
Inauguration in this country of
scheduled air-rail travel, Is partici
pated in by the Pennsylvania
railroad nnd Northwest Airways,
Inc., a subsidiary of tho Trans
continental Air Transport, Inc.
Aimriivimntniv ei.-ht hmim hux
been cut from the timo required
ito make the train Journey between '
j Chicago and the Twin Cities. The;
Tho northbound nlane will fly
jfrom Chicago to St. Paul In four I streMa were thronged with going
hniiru ntwl in Mlnnenttnll In 4 i to-work orowds. Hay Adams of
! hours and 10 minutes. 8outh -
bound, tho Dlanes will tnko throe
hniini nnd 4o mtmitow from Min -
neapolls to Chicago nnd three
hours. 30 mmuios irom Ht. raui lo," -
Chicago. The pianos will connect At the second vhot be Ml. '
at both tormina im wttn trains im'u""'11 i.... -
and from tho eaft and weft.
Tho nlanos to bo used are of
nil -metal construction, with en
closed cabins. Each will carry 12
passengers.
1
SACRAMENTO. Cel., Sept. 1.
iVP) Hlfjhop Patrick J. Kean. 5S.
died today. Ho had lH'n confined
to the hospital nince July 12. Itlphop
KeAne van a native of Ireland. He
received his early education at Car- hud hcen un unwilling Htukrholdi-i-.
low college and completed his work j Two other pernon were wound
at. the Catholic university In Wash- d In the fuslladc, neither nei l
Instnn. jmisly.
NEW YORK HOP
FIVE DAY WEEK
URGED AS CURE
OF LABOR ILLS
Jobless Army Grows As Re
i -
,, r mm f l
OUIL Ul maUHlUC ua ami. old political lines and the forma -.
Ition of new ones. Already the
Federated COUnCil Of 'Public has taken note of organized
I efforts to influcnco voters through
Churches Seeks Solution;
Prncont Fnnnnmir Cue.
rreseni tconomic oyb
tern Held" 'Unchristian'
. United States last winter, the mes-
sags says, ' shows a condition that
1h economically unsound nnd iutol-1
erable from the point of view of
Christian brotherhood,'
It calls for un approach to a so-
000 Protestant church members.
The Itev. Dr. John McDowelK as
sociate secretary of the tPresbyte
' rinus Hoard of National Missions,
i who has come to he known as the
j "Apostle to the laboring man." also
: Issued his annual Labor Day mes
sage.
. "Any social and industrial sys
tem which grinds up men and worn-
(en nnd children to make cheap
j goods Is an unrhristiiin system." Is
one of his "Labor Day epigrams."
I Mr. McDowell as a boy himself
last an arm In the coiil mines of
j western Pennsylvania where his
(Hither worked us a miner.
STAKEHOLDER OF
TEXAS VOTE BET
DALLAS, Texas. Sept. 1. MV- :
The aftermath of fin election bet
j today resulted In the shooting to J
death of Orville I.. iatthews. n,,
bank clerk, on the most prominent j
(downtown corner hi Dallas, as the
Jin(l
i,lartk, - Texas, was nrrostr
cnargea with munior.
! -Matthews dashed info the street,
In the vicinity of Aland and Main
ii""1"1 " ' "
! nvnu anu iirou iwo nior
Killing mm. ucinn was jniamu
ncou, doctors said.
Adams, arrested by n traffic
policeman who tried vainly to
reach him before the final shots
wore fired, told nowspuperiiieit the
shooting whs the aft -r ninth of a
bet on the recent senatorial pri
mary. Matthews' friends said he
ROBINSON
OP
Whispering Campaign Fore
cast in Dixie Comes to
Defense of Smith De
clares Fear of Church In
fluences Groundless.
By Will I it Cliumbllu
Associated Press Sniff Writer.
L1TTLF HOOK, Ark., Sept. 1.
(fl. Readjustment of tho nation's
political structure us an outgrowth
of the present campaign in fore-
seen hy Senator Koblnson who to
day busied himself with prepara
tions for his speaking tour thru
the heart of the south.
Tho democratic vice presidential
nominee disclosed this view yes-
torday In his old home town of
honoKO. 25 miles east of hero, In
thanking his llfo long friends for
the celebration held in honor of
his selection as the running mate
of (iovernor Smith.
"The campaign now beginning
will prove memorable for many
reasons," he said. "It is destined
1 l UU 1I1H III I'll uy Ul fltlllllt u
I to bo marked by a breaking up of
mlsi;e',rt,ML'ntutk,n und f'od.
AVhlle ho did not expand tills
I statement, the senator did say that
;us ,c ..conU,st Iir0B,.cacH, reck-
I less anil ill-considered stutomontH
ironi sinister sources may bo ex-
pected" and that tho sido which
might employ or knowingly permit
such Influences should "be penal
ized by all who really love our flag
and believe In what it stands for."
"I would not want an office
however exalted, secured by uets
WAN
in- statements unfair and unjust tojenrist In celestial robes, return to
me opposition no uociareti. "At
tho same time lot mo urge those
who arc devoted to high standards
In politics to exact from tho oppn
tdtion. t he, , abandonment of , the
'whispering campnlgn' now being
si-crony "carried on." ,
The senator, after expressing
those views, turned to a discussion
of Governor Smith.
"May I ask tho privilege' was'
tho way he introduced tho subject, '
"of making known to you tho man
who heads tho national ticket? It
seems fair to stato briefly facts
pretalning to his record which
have been misrepresented."
.Mr. Knhinson reviewed the gov
ernor's record as chief executive
of Now York state and described
him as "undoubtedly the most
striking figure In public life" and
a man "distinguished for frank
ness, courage nnd sympathetic
understanding of the interests and
problems of the plain people."
"Thoso who fear that his mem
bership in Hn Cuthotlc church", he
wont on, "will endanger our liber
ties. If he Is culled lo servo as
i n resident. must feel i-ciismui'i-iI
when the record Is reviewed - and
It Is made clear that throughout
his four terms as governor he has
boon uninfluenced by his church.
He has never been a Catholic gov
ernor." After tlie homo coming celebra
tion. Mr. Kohfnson returned hero
last night and today prepared for
Ills speaking trip. lie will b-ave
here Sunday for Dallas, Texas
whore on the next day he will de
liver his first address of his south
ern lour.
PORTLAND VIEW
OE ACCIDENT TO
week from today.
POHTLAND, Ore.. Sept. I. (fi't The Hufts charged the evangelist
Friends of Harry Heed, Portland , j with entering Into an agreement
a dlrci.-uir of the Transcontinental with the suhdlviders whereby she
Air TnniHport company, revealed 1 was to receive a commission on all
today w hat they said were the Ind- j lot sales and that she failed to
dents surrounding the fall In ! build a "light house or temple
which Heed broke a leg while branch and a hiuce outdoor bowl on
visiting with Colonel Charles A.1ho property.
Lindbergh in Medford recently.
Colonel Lindbergh, who used to
, be a barnsUirming parachute
, Jumper, was showing bis friends.
j gathered on the front porch, how
I ' i'uiiimiuio juiiijf in inane. im
I tipped his chair over backward
vernl times as though "bailing
ut" of a pllilie,
U(;(.d ,hou ht 1)e M ,
;j(1Ht r,(r fun. "bailwl out." Mis
, t.hai,.
was too close to the edg
jibe porch and he fell to
ground, breaking bis leg.
!A
HAN liircoo. Ht-pt. I.M1 .Mr...
: V. MfirK.'in won the mlllnK pin
throwing content ut the county fiilr
I hy hurlln? it I pound pin g
;fei t. The world record In 100 feet
1 3 Inches,
EUGENE KS
GIVE UP , IS
WiDH
'Second Coming of Messiah!
Promised By Itinerant!
' Preacher Seven Fami-1
i
lies Said to Pourney to I
Mt. Ararat and Phantom
Ark. I
i
i:UC!K.i:, Ore., Sept. 1. P
Their property und funds said to j
have been placed In the hands of '
trustees of tho "Christiun Crusade I
Stc w it r d s hip association," and
their faces turned toward tho sum
mit of Mount Ararat where they
expect to witness tho second com
in; of the Messiah, seven families
havo loft their homes in Kugcno
within tho past ton days.
Investigation of tho transfer of
real estate to tho Christian Cm
lado Stewardship by four property
holders of Eugene, has been made
during the few days past by Karl
I.Uckey, chief deputy sheriff of
Lane county, working In conjunc
tion with tho district attorney's
office.
John H. Mod toy, district attorney
questioned several families and
said ho was told of many promises
said to havo boen madu by the
cult leaders.
The story of a hugo building In
San Francisco where tho faithful ,' speeches in September, ho prob
would bo housed, rent free, and ' ably will defer his visit to Now
where food and clothing would bo
provided, was lold lo tho district
uttorne)
wh0 be
y, ho said, by the people
licved in It firmly. Those
promises, .Medley said, were miidc
by John Andrews. Itlnornnt
preacher, who has boon conducting
services here In a tent. Just when
tho ascent of .Mount Ararat fits in,
the district attorney does 'not
know
-Medley said he was told that
those "who believed" were to see
tho earth, and with him a phan -
torn ark on which all wero to
board and uo into the henvenlv
homo,
John Andrews, tho preacher,
has boen hero for five months.
District Attorney Medley said the
people who loft herojmd boon told
that th Christian Crusade Steward
ship would take caro of them for
tho rest of their lives,
I
OF AIMS WAITS
l-OH ANGKUCS. Cut., Sept. 1.
(vP)-Instend of a trip abroad,
Aimec Scmple Mcl'lu-rsun, wealthy
pastor of Angcltis Temple, may
make a trip before a aih AngclcH
county rand jury Investigating her
purported connection with a Lake
Taboo subdivision promotion.
The announcement that MrH. Mc
Pherson might be called beforo the
investigating body was made by
the district attorneys oliice yostor-
day. At. tho same timo two grand
Jury investigators worn nsKlgnod to
phases of the case Htlrrod up bv
tho filing of civil suits In which
two meinberH of the temple eonjro-
; gallon charged fraud in the sale of
! the Tti hoc lots.
) At that time, Deputy District At-
I torney tiugn .mc Isaacs not h lea me
. evangelists attorney that she could
j not leave on her program on t he
Ktiropnan tour until the case wns
'cleared, Mis. McPhorsou had
1 planned to leave Ios Angeles on
1 that tour Monday. Soon afterward
the attorneys for the suing lot buy
P n I r II rV RrH on,a'nc" ft order direct In?
I. IJ I L M llj Mm. McPhorson to appear In their
I ll I J ll Mjorflce to matte a doiHisltlon. Hy
I II l i. II M Um-onnient the time for the Hiking
! of tho deposition was set Tor
NFWCA8TLK, Intl., Sept. 1.
(A'i The body of an unidentified
woma n bet ween H 5 a nd 4 0 yea r)
of age. was found in Woods on a
byroad near hero today. Sho ap
par
ntly had been killed last night
by blows
on tho head from a
hummer.
SAMPLE PRESIDENTIAL BALLOT
I intend to vote for
for President nt tliu November cleetion,
I am registered ns a - ; (Name party)'
Signed (Name)
Address .. .
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HOOVER
SPEAK IN
L
Nominee to Invade New
Jersey This Month for
Day's Tour Jim Watson
Brings Good News From
Indiana Sm o ot Very
Brief.
lfcy James , West.
Associated Press Staff "Writer
WASHINGTON, Seut. 1 .(?)
Herbert Hoover will make his first
eastern speech at Newark, N. J.,
about the middle of September,
nit hough tho exact dato is to bo
fixed.
Labor Is expected to Uo tho
central themo of the address, hi.t
third prepared ono of the cam
paign, and negotiations are in
progress for a nation-wide radio
hookup, so his words will be heard
In all parts of tho country. Tho
time of his Now Jersey appearance
will depend on the day on which
the greatest number of stations
can bo available.
While tho republican presiden
tial candidate may make several
York City and Boston until Octo
ber. Ills up p earn n con in the south
and in t!tc border states still arc
under consideration.
Boforo leaving headquarters for
(luncheon and a baseball game
betwonn the New York Yankees
and the Washington Senators, Hoo
; ver conferred with several""govcrn
I mont officials and others who
dropped in.
J Commissioners Sandborg and
Myers of the shipping board vis
ited headquarters to discuss mer-
'chant marine problems with him.
! Describing their call as without
! political significance, they said
they wantod to put tioforo Hoover
the shipping board viewpoint on ,
merchant marine qUestiona.
Senator Watson of Indiana, who
called with Leslie M. Shuw. ti
former treasury secretary, told
Hoover tho Hoosier state would be
republican this year.
"Nothing short of a political
revolution can upsot tho over
whelming majority by which In
diana Is republican," Watson said,
"and there Is nothing of lha:
sort In sight. It is certain that
farmers who desire relief will no;
turn to Governor Smith for It as
he has offered thoin nothing con
croto or definite." .
WASHINGTON. Sept. 1. (PI
Knt bused over tho reception ac
corded him in tho east, Senator
Curtis, tho republican vlco-presi-dentin
1 Candida to, prepared today
for another sully into this sec
tion. Three speeches will bo delivered
by the seniitor next week In New
lOngland and he had a busy week
end iihoad preparing Tor them.
Ho will talk In Huston and In
Portland and Uangor, Maine. Of
fice duties of a sonaior nlso on
demanding some of his iUlntln.
In n report to piirty leaders
here. Senator Curtis dcrlared the
j attention given
him in Hymen"
whore ho spoke
nn(i jiarrlshurg
this week was "splendid." mi
fart, he believed the spirit of the
meetings was "as good as any I
have over spoken to."
WASHINGTON. Sept. 1 . UPl
Senator Smoot of I'tah, who is on
j r0Torl
with many statements
about politics and government
financing; about parties, and pint
forms, today Issued the shortest
formal political statement of his
career. It was directed against
Governor Smith, nnd addressed
to "tho voters of tho United
Stiiton." u road:
"Governor Smith suggests that
your state, my state, become a
manufacturer and peddler f
boozo,
"Clod forbid."
HHOOKLINIO. Mass., Sept. 1.
fp) Helen Wills won her third na
tional tennis title this week here
today when she and Jark Hawkes
of Australia defeated Edith Cross
of Snn Francisco and K. F. Moon,
another Australian, tM, tl-.'t, hi tin
mixed doubles final at Longwood
Cricket club.
lmoOKUNK. Mass.. Sept. !.--fPl
The Americans. George M.
Lott and John Hennessey, won th'1
tin Nona I doubles tenuis champion-
ship today by defcHtin. Gerald Pat-
terson and
.lack Hawkes of Aus-
tniHs.
A