Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 07, 1928, Image 1

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Medford mail tribune., September 07, 1928, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextThe Weather Koiwast Fair) slightly tvniiiuT Saturday. Minimum ycwtcr.liiy v 82 Minimum Uxluy 42 Iedford Mail UNE Weather Year Ago Malmum (in Minimum .17 P!1t Twenty third Te Wk)y rifty-wnth w. SIXTEEN PAGES MEDFORD, OREGON. FRIDAY, SKJ'TEMBEli 7, 1928. No. 168. Trie Today By Arthur Brisbane Politics, Day by Day. Sad Ursus Horribilis. Dante's Ashes Stolen. How Much Can Men Know? (Copyright, 1828. ly Star Co.) Kf -Little betting on this elee tiiui. Kvcn Willi Street, buy ing nutde- a few small bets at Vi to y, is now betting browa derby hats. ' No matter who wins, at least 10U' brokers will have new brown derbies in No vember. Herbert Hoover will speak in southern territory, usually sol- idly Democratic. Governor Al Smith will speilk ill the farming west, where Republican of fi- , eittls arc produced. Senator Clipper, of Kansas, . . ,. who ought to know about tann ers, says: "The West is solid for Hoover, not a state beyond , the Mississippi for Smith ex- j eept possibly Wisconsin, which is doubtful." ! M j Raskob claims three more states for Governor Smith In-1 diana, Illinois and Ohio giv ing the governor the biggest any Democrat ever had. Mr. Raskob criticises views of bis former associate, Alfred '. Sloan, Jr., president of Gen eral Motors, and says, without referring to Mr. Sloan, that great industrialists like prohibi tion because it keeps their men from getting whisky, but would not like it if it kept them from getting champagne." A bad day yesterday for "Ur--iNs.'HonMblisr" the-Wall Street bear that walks like a man but doesn't know- enough to stop selling Tnited States values short. What happened to him was sad and mournful. Four million shares were sold in spite of Vi per cent "call money" and the Federal Re serve's continued encourage ment of usury and usurers. "Lot them hear that have ears." DON'T KRLL THIS if T-vn'if-unrr'P COl NT II I SlTORl . "Corricrc di Napoli," Dante's ' tfrave in Itavennai, has been opened, bis ashes stolen. Thai won't, hurt Dante, or help the thief. Thut thief must be a strange creature, for he could only sav j j 10 nimseir, 1 nose arc tne asnes 1 of Dante," telling no one. It is man's work tfiat counts, not his ashes. When kings came back after the French revolution, they SPIIttcl-cd Yoltllire's nshes to tilt" four winds. Anil tlu-y picked ' t lie rinht mail, for it wns In Hint put nn eud to French ini;s. They nre gmie. He re liuiins. They never succeeded in scattering him while lie. lived. Ke worried them. Three thousand scientists, meeting in Glasgow, will dis cuss many things, from the speed of the electron traveling ii round the nucleus, inside the atom, to the origin of life and the meaning of death. Men measuure- the distance ofior new subscribers is very another universe, separated from pleasing and proves the leo- ua by 1.000,000 light years, and can pie appreciate the news and tell you how many trillion times special features of this paper, EACH second the electron makes :( ns well as the seven-day aer- revolution In Its tiny solar sys-jvlce. tern. t There Is just one more day But they know as little about ! in which to take advantage of life and death as they did when it i the $5 bargain day offer was written "The heavens declare and save from $2.50 to t on the glory of nod, and the flrma-t a year's subscription. ment showeth forth His handi-i Remember, Saturday Is the work." j last day of this offer and you - , , i must either call at this office Twenty-six women aclentista will or man v011r subscription so talk to Ihe grcetest scientists of i ,. win be,,,, the postmark of the world. A good l?n. The British association has ac- quired for a permanent memorial Down House. C Kent, where Dar- win wrote his "Origin of Species' That would please Darwin, much HUNTERS 1 B 0 Salem Attorney and Hunter in Almost Open Rebellion Against Extension of I Closed Season Governor Says Proclamation Re vocable When It Rains. KALKM, Ore.. Sept. V (Pj What appears to amount to a rebellion jiHttornon'H proclamation keeping ! j h "e"' season cloned until Sep- j j leniber 20, unless there is a rain, was In program here today, j Hunters, some of them prominent , professional men of Salem, gath- j ered at the local sporting goods j stores, and declared they were go- j ing hunting regardless of the pro- clitmatlun. They scoff at the idea j thiii hunters are a fire menace. i Scores of them from here have ' already gone into the woods and j many other parties are ready to j go. j Walter C. Winslow, Salem attor ney and ardent huntsman, who brought injunction proceedings against Governor Pierce when Governor l'lcrce issued a similar proclamation said today he was uncertain whether ho would bring an injunction against Patterson. He said his party would go Into j the woods as planned, but whether they would hunt deer If the pro clamation is not revoked was un certain. The Injunction against Fierce did not reach the court decree for the proclamation was withdrawn by Governor Pierce before Circuit Judge Bingham had Issued a court order. "The governor can't enforce the proclamation," . said Winslow to day. , "It Is unconstitutional for the reason that it discriminates against deer hunters. It does nut prevent anyone else from going into the woods. Hunters and campers can go Into the woods and shoot bear or do anything else but hunt deer. My party has em ployed a "packer and wo arc going. What wo shall do when jve get into the mountains I am not pre pnred to say. However, I foci sure it is going to rain on tho west side of the state within the next day or two." One hunter quoted a national forest warden as saying that In the event of "a forest fire ho would like to have a party of deer hunt ers in an emergency. Some of the hunters nre of the opinion that the timber Interests have influenced the governor in j Another nrgunicnt advanced is !""" with every deer hunting party there is invuriably an experienced woodsman or two and that to be :"" wouW ,vorlt roc.tiy ' ugulnst the huntimr snort. "The j hunters are not going to destroy their own hunting grounds," they say. The sportsmen claim that the heavy dew that Is falling every night In the mountains is even bet ter than rain to eliminate the fire ?anser' nml, thal tn fhc ard is not nearly as great as it was' 10 days ago. Governor Patterson said today the proclamation will be revoked as soon as a sufficient rain is re ported. SALKM. Ore, Sept. 7. (P) Duo to the extremely dry condition of Oregon woods and the resulting I fire hazard, floeernor PntterHOn lyesterday issued a proclamation. fConttnued on Pago Snvn Saturday Last Day of Mail-Tribune's Big Bargain Days ! ! ! The second of the Mutt- j Tribunes' bargain days was an- other "hummer, fur exceed- ing Ihe corresponding day of any of the former events, while the number of suhscrlp- 1 Hons by mall today was clou- ble that of any other day. The ready response to this i sneclal event and the number not jater lhan September 8. A subscriptions 'must be j pal(1 to September 4. 19M. or hereafter 10 take advantage of tMs B(f,.r. ' SECRETARY I lit i f. Hi o. & H i WL--. sfcw, Wfp l';tr;llUJlinl.-AHriuclUll'U l-l-i-; .s I fir, In this general view of the signing of the new treaty of peace in Paris, Secretary Kellogg, father of the pact, Is shown attaching his signature on behalf of the United States. Senate ratification is nee essary to make America's adherence effective. This Paramount-Associated Press picture was carried from the French liner lie de France to shore by airplane and transmitted by telephoto from New York to San Francisco. SHIP 122 CARSiFISHERY CHIEF; OF PEARS FROMiSAYS BAMS TO; CITY THURSDAY ' j Record Shipment Total for Year Now 2118 Cars j and Within 124 of Entire; 1927 Season Busy Day; at Ice Plant- ! The shipment of 122 cars of j pears out of Mudford Thursday was tho largest ever shipped from , the city valley, exceeding the nrnviniiH rnennl lirnnk-nr hv. four cars, TheHc cars all contained- packed and Iced peara. ' There were (14,480 uoxes. 8,704.-t average freight to the east is about SUU nt'lll'H 111 LI11H HIlllJIllL'llL. 1 III! $425 per car and at this average tho one shipment would amount to 551,850 freight. i It is claimed 500 cars were ban-J died in Medford yesterday. While 100 cars were being loaded, 1 00 more were being iced and 100 emmies were coining In to bo pre lced. It requires three switch engines to bundle the pear ship ments out of Medford. Up to Thursday night 449 cars! nf pi'iirs had been shipped out of j Medford this week, in five days Thero were 573 cars shipped seven days last week. Uy the end of the week 1200 to 225 cars more will be shipped, making this the banner week In the history of pear shipments from Oregon. Last year the total pear ship ments were 2242 cars. This year so far the shipments have been 2118 cars. Thursday was tho banner day for the Medford lee & Storage company. They iced and pre-iced 250 cars, being almost double that of any previous day. SAN- FKANCIHCO. Sept. 7. llf) The Associated Sportsmen of Cali fornia took action today against Ihe menace to Klamath river fish ermen cuused by periodic release of water from tho California Ore gon Power company's Copeo dam. A resolution asking release of the wuter In such a munner as to give warning. to fishermen wns addreHs cd to the company today. Two fishermen drowned recently when caught by the flood wnters suddenly released from the dam. The Mtwirtvmxn'H nr.-unluillnn -r. quested that a smn 1 quantity lie released as a warning and that the full flood. level from four to five feet In some places be freed afterward " " Wire Report on the Pear Market I NEW YOUK, Sept. 7. (fSDA) j Pear receipts: 54 California. 9 I Oregon arrived: 23 California on track. 13 others on track. ( California Hartletts. 16.565 boxes. best $3.50 to $4.45; ordinary, 2.0"i to 3.fio; common. $2-l5; few $2.20 I to $2.3-: average, $3.55, j Ha rdy n. 1 9 boxes. $2.70 to $3.20; few $1.70: average. ) Oregon Hfirtletts. 2.140 boxes, j extraw 2.75 to $3.90: top. $2.30 to I $3.20: average. $3.16: fancy,' $2.75 to $3.65; top $2.25 to $2.95: aver age, $3.08. "Washington Rartlett. extrnii $2.ft to 325; ?3.13. in boxes. average, KELLOGG SIGNS PEACE TREATY HALT HATCHERY . A O'Malley Tells Local Sports- men Power Development Will Make Elk Creek Plant Valueless Daniels Tells of Future Plans. If further proposed hydro- (electric power development COn- ,u,nu f tun nn.mn ..V.. im. . provements and perhaps tho con- i " i struct Ion 4i? a new, fish, hatcbii'Vj ! plant at J21k crock along tho rlvei1 wm novoP laku illCo. mid Henry' t . , .. . . . , u'MiU,c' mmw 01 inG umieu HtatoH bureau of fisheries, before a luncheon attended today nt tho Hotel Medford by local sportsmen.' Thll (.nHll.,w.,(nll llf nmnnMi-ii I t-onH" utllon oE ' 1 , 1 ... ... would make the hatchery at 141 k creek valueless as far as the good it would do is concerned. Power interests, lie lmiicatcti. nave been -v"i'v. .... "' 1 iuijci osc uegonia ana i.,ouisviiie as well as the national govern- J ,ad a bouquet of mixed flowers.! ments and could aid tho fishing f Portland had tho biwi rose exhibit' interests to a large extent If such;nd Atlantic City. X. J.. the best I - ur. Kf .Muney arriveu in Med- ford this forenoon and plans to leavo this evening for Seattle, after which he will return to his head - quarters In Washington, D. C. He had spent the entire summer hi i Aluska, keeping in close touch wiin 1 ne iiHiimg summon, won-11 Ik? ropoi-tocl vory guo.l us u wlidk1. llo i-L'Vl.'wed the .vurlc iiccum)ll.sli cd In AluHkti. including the dimin ution of fish trups closely set to gether by inert-using the separat ing distance from 1S0O feet to as high as two miles. While the salmon pack is high, npproximutc- I ly 50 per cent of the I ish are al- lowed to proceed up stream uu I molested for spawning purposes, assuring a perpetual supply. ower dams are not granted on salmon streams In Alaska, said Mr. the gladiolus exhibit out from i O'Mtilley, such permits being re- Medford last Kunday morning by j ferred to streams where salmon j airplane for Milwaukee, the poh are not plentiful. The government tago for which cost them $23,! has no Jurisdiction on streams In ! which money they raised among ' the United States and therefore I themselves, paying postage the , eannot lake part In the power dam jsame as other citizens have to, policy of tho Rogue river. The speaker dwelt for a short time on fish ladders, saying that nono hud as yet been a complete succesH, but could be made belter by lui'ger pools anil better open ings, making lt easier for fish to find them. In speuklng of the situation con cerning the Hog lie river, T. K. Daniels told of plans of hydro- ,7 -' ---"i''-.." ' L,T "'?.!' practically dry up both streams i iUI ' ",,'r ' "t(m,t. Ina' IncreiiHwl by i ... nf.n . . . ed at the present time from the1?" n,,rt ,nurh- ,,;ul ! north fork, the speaker said. ' M'lnK r"'- payment of iL Mr. OMalley pends several,1"'1- Vmll .la.klc he could months in Alaska each year and upon his observations make fish ing rules and regulations for the ensuing year. This policy was in augurated by Herbert Hoover when he was secretary of com merce upon taking office four years ago In order that the Alaska' j fishing situation would recelv j complete nttenthm I'OltTI.ANl). Sept. J. oil Three men from Medford entered pleas of not guilty to liquor charges to day In foderul court, anil the ITnlt ed States attorney's office asked that their trials he set on the Medford docket, to be called In J October. The men who entered ' Pleas were Julius .Mnrtin, .Mike ) Murphy und Chulics Itihm. I ; ( LOCAL POSTAL FORCE FLOWER EXHIBIT FIRST Receive Prize in Nation- VVIUC lUlllfJeUUUII IUI UIC .patrolmen, mounted, 10 ser- Longest Distance Covered geams, four lieutenants and two By Air Mail Roses Victor. MIl.WAl'Kl-;!-;. Wis., Sep' 7. t vr -iiuvuuiiK -ttu iiiiiuh uy ali postal miU1' 1,10 ' ' employes of Med ford, Ore,, won 4 U'St . prize at tllU .M II WaultOO postal wr.plnybs nn tion-wide flower show. J"-- longest tiisiutu'e covered. Voro th)U1 lfi0 Voumln of flow i erA came to Milwaukee by air mall , t0 ,H, exhibited here from postal j employes in 0 cities In tho coun try. aoma, wash., sent riowers 2050 miles to be exhibited and Portland, Ore., 203G miles. m, Jj0uis won nrst place witn with tho best collection of flowers and j also for the best Individual flower, the orchid. The most unhiue flow- or C)um, froni. Oakland, Calif., a ! dahlia exhlbil. The members of the post office 'staff were jubilant when Informed 1 this forenoon that the news hud, ! come by telegraph that their floral j exhibit had won first place iu the j : exhibits from the imstnfflees of ; "tv v unci ii mh in 01 me i.iiueo j States, which fi'tilure wus Itu-ludoil in the unnuiil floi-ul exhibition of i tho. Mllu-uulicc, Wis., postofflcc employes, lit-l.l in that city this week. Tile local postnfflee personnel are nit only happy on their own i account for capturing this honor. hut also on account of Hurry Hosier, the well known Ashland florist, wlio furnished the gladl- olas exhibit for the Medford office, T he Jocnl postoffiee personnel sent! . vi.mi vriPK' Sei.l 7 ffl'i f,' who , ' vlJm'ng itown. , has one great ambition : to go up In a plane. "It can't the very dangerous." he says, "be- i cause when n bird falls lie (Irx-Hti'i I " nv " 'AUTO HORN TOOTER MAYOR ROLPH TO ?IS HALED TO COURT i. I'OIITI.AM). Ore.. Sepl. 7. A'i PORTLAND. Ore.. Sept. 7. (I'l , A return conipllmenl of Ihe re- Because lie "used his auto horn: cent Oregon governors' caravan to unreasonably." I'aul V. Harnett, an j California lKto lie paid by Mayor Insurance adjuster. Is In aupeur Injj.imes Itnlph or Han Krmiclsco. municipal court next Monday. He Mayor Hnlph'a parly will leavo San was arrested at Fifth and Vamhlll Kruni lseo early in the last week of streets yesterday anil secured a . this month and will visit Or. wn postponement n hen the cusc cam.; icllles along the nv. arriving in up for trial today. 'Portland September as. ATHLETICS TIE WTH YANKEES BY DOUBLE WIN Yankees Lose Twice to Washington, While Mack-j men Defeat Boston Team; Two Games Little World Series Starts Sunday. I BASEBALL 'FANS i The Mnll-Trlliune Mil broad- 14 enst from lis radio station, fr ! the Vlrgin-Mall-Tribune stu- I tion KM13D, the score and bat- terieB of the Sunday game bo- tweon tho nnkees and Maek- men and will also pos the results upon i s bti lotln board 1 4 as soon as obtainable. . i I NKW YORK, Sept. 7. P The Yankees dropped Into a tie with 'the Athletics for American league) leadership by losing both ends of a doubleheader to Washington .today, H in 0 and fi to 1. Mnr- i bony gave the Yanks nine hits ! In the second game. ( after Irving jl-Iadley had shut them out with 'three hits in the opener. While the Yankees were losing, tho Ath letics look two games from IJos- ton. Each team has won 87 guinea mid lost 4 - l)U01'ld XKW YORK. Sept. 7 series police arrangements have I been made to take care of a great ( crowd Sunday when tho Yankees jam! Athletics meet in a doublc j header here. Deputy Chief Inspec tor jonn j urien auuounceu tonay 1C wouid personally supervise 120 I captains wiin an inspector in ui POrtland I l vci ciimiimnd. joriy tranic ontcers wm direct traffic in the vicinity, tho police expecting a crowd of 85,000 to see the games with many thousands more perhaps unsuccessful In ef forts to bo among those present. Baseball Scores National. Kirst gamo: It, H. K. Koston oil 0 Philadelphia 4 10 0 I'M wards, Cooney and Taylor; t Honge and Davis. j Second game. It. . 4 : nosion 1 i'niiaueiiina (It innings.) Iiarnes, Cooney and Kpohrer; j Mlllfgan and herlan. 1 American, WfHt game: Philadelphia Doston 4 1 iufflngi Grove and Cochrane and Hofmami. Second g.'imc: It. II. K. ! Philadelphia -; 7 8 2j liost 3 ft ll Karnsbaw. Orwoll, lEommet and ; 1 oenrane; Aiacr ayuen, liriinn iiiui Ilprry. : I''lrst game: It. H. j Washington - 11 Hi i Xew York -. 0 3 ! lladley and Ituel; Zachury and , (.'olllns. j Second game: ! Wushlngtnll j New York i .M a r b e r r y It. I r. K. 12 I II 0 Moyl, .... 1 Tate Thomas, Moore and Mcngough Dickey. I CHANCES OF AL ; MITiWAI'KKK, Win.. Sept. 7.--! (VP) William 15. (Pussyfoot) .lohn ! son, m lilt a n't dry crusader from (lovernor Smith's own state, said today (bat Ihe deinocralle nresl - dent In I nomliHM would not chit.' Ihe stHU- of New York In Ihe com lug election. "If I were nlve nto betting. I'd be( n crate of little apples 1 1, .1 1 Hoover will carry New York." be told report 'th. "(lovernor Smith never did carry Xew York, any way; be curried two or three coun ties run! Sow York 'lly. That's what made him governor. . VISIT THIS STATE nrpm U v.0 iu Medford Golfer Plays Flaw- less Golf to Defeat Wil- liams Meets Thompson Tomorrow McHugh Also Wins Match. By RUSSELL J. NEWLAND Associated Press Sport Writer DHL MONTH, Cal., Sept. 7. (P) -Johnny MeHugh of San Francis, co, defending his state title, on tercd the semi-finals of the 1028 California amateur championship ,,, , ,,Bloutlll., chuck nimtel., a , Tncom th ., , , lt clo8el contestel, mixMl ....... With Hun tor erratic at times. Mc- Hugh was two up at the end of the first nine. He shot a 39 while Hunters score was not available as he picked up on the eighth hole after driving two bulls into the ocean The defending champion played a steadv and ordinary came. II. Chandler Egnn of Meriforri. Ore., also went Into the semi finnis by defeating John G. Williams, year-old Santa Itarbnra youth, who eliminated the medalist, Jack Gaines, yesterday, K-;;an touched the first nine In! j 37. making the turn one up over Williams, who had a 39. lOgan was national amateur champion 20 yenrs .j hIuvaiI llnulnon ...ilf n n ,1 rod LUH ATDEL MONTE at the thirteenth was two up. Ubu-I Dr. John R. Turner, presiding ally a master With his irons. Kgnn I elder of the Albertville district; provided the gallery with a sur-j Methodist Kplscopal church, tin pjrlse when ho messed an easy next speaker, brought forth tho pitch to the green on tho tenth. 'main attack by 8mlth supporters Wit Mams took the hole to a (pi a re when he asserted that 'prohim the match there. jltouistH should vote for Hoover. "i One unexpected ending came j Cheers for Smith drowned his when Harold Thompson of Glen-j voice and he was prevented from dale heat George Kilchie on the j completing his uddress by a show-j nineteenth hole. Thompson made 11 comeback as tho San Francittcnn was off to an early start und won the first two holes with birdies. The match was square nt the ninth. In the other third round match KuH&ell Thompson, brother ot Har old, moved Into the semi-finals by disposing of Milton Lathum oC San Francisco, 3 and 2. Tho results of tho third round matches leave the two brothers' to uphold honors for southern Cali fornia, while. Oregon and northern California have on representative each. Tomorrow Egan races Hnr old Thompson and Mcllugh will match Russell. A gallery of several hundred fol- elderly woman who rose from her lowed tho MeHm;h-Hunter match neat in the front row to shout: as It brought together the winner "You're Just giving scandal, and it and tho runner-up of last year's I won't go hero." state championship. At that time j Dr. Straton asked her to be seut, ITunter's occasional wild Htreaks 1 hut she was escorted from the brought about his defeat, the same ! ns today. T POKTLAND, Ore., Sept. 7. l) fifteen thousand dollars Is needed, democratic leaders here, nay, to o guai nntee an Oregon campaign 0 1 looking toward the election of t lovernor A If red K. Siuit b to t he presidency. Already $ I Inn has linen mined, and Ihe members of Ihe parly throughout the state have been Invited to subscribe. The call for funds was mado last night at a meeting of the democratic central committee. I ENFORCEMENT PLAN CONTEST TO E NKW VOKK, Sept. 7. Duranl, who recently -fl't W. C. i offered a j 1 S2"i.iKi prl.e for the best plan to 1 k0 ""' 1 Sl" amendment vff,,t of lb" competition to , . preparatory und high schools, Tile student ho Ii mill ing (he wlu- 1 "Ing plan will receive shm)h and ! nis Mcjiooi 5 1000. ( 'onipfiitive of ferings must be xii I on II ted .before :eM wllgr he t,. , , , ,. . - ' r j.i. niinN Ur rtt . """,,"N ' "'" , . , , . , .. J, j r prize December 1 and prizes wflMfhel, SAMPLE PRESIDENTIAL BALLOT I intend to vote for.j. for I'rcsiflput nt the November election. I nm registered as n (Nnmc party) Signed (Name) . Address . . (Fill out and mail to Straw-Ballot-Contest-Editor, Mail Tribune, Medford, Oregon). AL'S AIDES L FISTS FLY Alabama Presiding Elder Is Target at Ant-Smith Meet Smith Cohort Cheers, and Gets Black Eye r Florida Woman Rebuffs Rev. Stratori. . FOJtT PAYN12, Ala.. Sept. 7. (P) Tho second North Alabama anti-Smith meeting within three days to bo thus: interrupted, a j gathering hero last night, adjourn al iu confusion amid a barrage of OggK. Addition of oranges to the sup ply of missiles and u fist fight served to enliven the proceedings. our deputy sheriffs managed to restore order at the meeting after ;escortlmr Henry Price, candidate for alderman, to his home. Prier ; Is snld to have struck Kalelgh, son j of a prominent merchant, when j Monroe cheered for Smith. Monroe with an Injured eye, was the only I reported casualty. . It. II. Pegues, of Jackson county j was speaking at the time the first I egg was thrown. It struck the j wall over his shoulder and Pegues i !) 1 lod ltnlti.wlliiti.tv er of eggs and oranges. JACKSONVILLE, Ha Sept. 7 (IP) Dr. John Straton, pastor of. Calvary Baptist church. New York City, carried his anli-Hmith cam paign deeper into the southland here last night, reiterating hts stand that the New York governor "is tho deadliest foe to tho mural forces In, America today." - Hpeaking (o an audtouco which filled Die city's lurgeHt auditorium Dr. Straton urged voters to cast their ballots for Hoover. Once, ! while reading a lengthy synopsis ' Clv. Smith's public record, tlm speaker was interrupted by hall by members of the audience. Oovcrnur Smith was described as tho "wet head," and Senator , Koblnson, democratic vice presi dential nominee, as the "dry tail," j of tho "Tamtuanylzcd donkey," by j the speaker, who added that be hoped to visit southeastern states niul atntiuttt u'tlli If iililituiui 1 iMrs. Straton lireceiled her hits- liand with a brief address in which she called on women democrats ito voto against the party's pivsi 'diMitlal candidate. flKKKLKV. Colo.. Sept. 7. UVt Criticism of the attitude of Gover nor Alfred K, Sin it h. ilemoera t ! presidential candidate on the Dull amendment, was voiced here In si night in an address by Dr. Clar ence True Wilson, corresponding secretary of the board of temper ancce, prohibition and public niui- i"'M f the Methodist Kplscopal hurch, Washington, D. C. Speaking under the auspices of the Colorado annual conference ir the Methodist Kpisenpiil church. '.Mr. Wilson declared that Smith's, j attitude toward prohibition made ! the coming election the mora 1 'crisis of Hie republic, j "The crisis which every open leyed man saw eight years ago was coming on Is here," Mr. Wilson j declared. "This government ha undertaken on a nation-wide senb i an experiment, moral and ceo no -jnilc, for tho benefit of the wh'de world. That salutary effect de I signed to Have two and one half billion of waste, to give a million excessive drinkers chance to be sober men and womeen and to w roug. '"'en under fire. "The IHth amendment has bi-cn sirle-stepped by the greatest stale In the union. New York slat'- pulled herself out from th union. Ifrl Itni Mllllnn.Mt..m I..... !tll(H1Kn o,,Vernor Allied Smltli . had taken an oalh to enforc Meet Ulld defend the , ntitutimi nf ,,u' country. .b took the lendcr- ill (Continued on page eibti (Continued on Pag SU.)