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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1928)
0 t The Weather ForeoaM Showers. Maximum ycMertlay .. 49 Minimum yesterday A1 I'repUaUoii - Mb Weather .Year Ago EDFORD i Maximum 48 Minimum 44 Ditly Twmty-tUM T TWELVE PAGES MEDFOUD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEftDEU 14. )JS. No. 23f Today CAPTAIN IS Vertris Steward Tells Last Word of Captain Carey PASSENGERS AND vREW ABANDON SINKING LINER , Postal Worker j j With Shortage Is Self Slayer ' Is, M MEXICO TO By Arthur Brisbane Wall Street Whoopee. What Is a Rich Man? 5 Billion for Ford. jCaptain ot Your Soul. (Copyright. 1928, by Star Co.) Bis clays in "Wall Street. All sales eclipsed, making $500,000 for a seat nnd a elianee to do business seem like a bargain. The tape cannot keep up with orders.' ''Nickel" and "Radio" caused hearts to beat fusler, especially the hearts of poor bears that had fione "short." Jiitelliuent bears will change fo the bull side or take a va- j cation for four years. ! Income tax returns show 283 j Americans with net incomes of $1,000,000 a year or more. The 'number has increased by fifty two in two years. Citizens re porting incomes of $5,000,000 or more number only TEN'. There were fourteen of them in 102G. . , Once a man with a million was considered rich. To be I KKAIjLY "rich" now you need $1,000,00(1 a year. - j M t t- t There are several billionaires U avicLunn hf mn.Wlv re- frnin from talking about it. Henry Ford is past. CO, but if bis new ear pays as well as be and others tbink it will, he ' will easily add five billions to his fortune, in the next thirty years of bis life. f jHnw ninny automobiles ran itti$ Vo'mitry "absorb?" Henry Ford, in Oetober, matle. 10(1,. 14 ears and trucks and is now . manufacturing at the rate of (5000 a day. The Chevrolet company has sold more than 1,000,000 ears thus far in 192S, and is break nil of its records. Do you remember when sol emn bankers said the country was poinR to the do;:s finan cially because people were buy ing about 1,01X1,000 enrs a year, and refused to lend on auto mobiles? Now the people arc usin,' 24,000,000 automobiles and buy ins ft 'lc rn,e f several mil lions more a year. And the na tion doesn't seem to lie bank- Many a spouted : young porsou has "It matters not how itraight thes oate. How charred with punishment mo Bcron, I am the master of my fate. l I am the captain of my soul." 1 The Reverend K. H. Kminett, C'oiiRrpiinlinnulist, snys those who talk nbi.ut hciiiK "caplinn of my soul'' n ro. only "whist Jinsr loudly in the dark," mak ing "nn outward noise to cover lip nn inward fear nnd dis quiet." 14 It is hard to be sure that you (ktc the eaptain of your soul in nliese modernist times. Seient ists sny you haven't nny soul, anyhow, nnd you don't know where your soul is poiiiR later, if anywhere, ,or where this earth itself is poinii with the MUi driiPKina! it along. ; However, a man CAN he Him in nn emerfonsy, nnd that is what the poet meant. It In boIiI Governor Smith will officially eliminate hlmnelf ftom leailerahlp ot Ihe Democratic purtr an. I certain Democrat will ie (.leased, navlny. "It opens the way to victory In 1M2." It aluo open the way to drop plrnc alOTitt ".dOO.drtO o( the 15.000. 000 rotes polled by Clovernor Kml'h. here will DemocroU find an other leader to poll twlco mnyj volett any Deniocrallo candidate ! AM Master of Vestris Delayed, Sending S. 0. S. Is Charge Listing of Ship1 U mnrnrl I m instt inn I if O boats Survivors Tell of : Terror and Confusion. XKW yoiMC, Nov. 14. UP Thru the joy over the 2 20 passe neera and sailors saved and sorrow for the lttS lost when the Vestris went down at sea Monday, a strong note oC critielsm predominated as the .survivors reached New York today. Stories of the weary passengers, some of .them slowly recovering from . hours in the water, blamed Captain William J. Carey, lato master of the I import & Holt Hneiv fur the. extent of tho disas ter. l'asstMiK'M's and Bailors joined in praising the captain as a brave snilor while many indie ted him on charges of bail seamnnship. All in position to have know Vw tiio ! ledge of the facts said captain was on his vessel rank, ngreelng that be died like a sailor whatever muy have been his shortcomings In the time of stress. Cause I'nkuowii The survivors did not know what crippled the ship anil an explana tion may not be found. Some (thought shifting cargo was to blame, while others believed a M"1 lt'lt Kovi,; greater as the death knell of the Hturdy sen trav eler. The oh.-ii-ires ntrninKt Cantain Carey were that he waited far too I lung to Mintmnn help. The Vestris Bulled from Hobo ken. N. .1., Saturday afternoon and soon developed trouble. Tumping and tutilinK went on Sunday morn inK when the vessel beg-an to litft. but no StS was sent for nearly 24 Shour.s. ' If UHslmanoe had been summon ed a day earlier it Was NUKKesti-il that sliips woulit have been stand ing by when the boats were Inunehud with the ehanees npnlnst any loss of life. Mlehael .1. O'LoUEhlin, chief wireless operator, nlihouph bound by no such tradition of the sea as , lllill ill III im mt-J IV ! siantl hy his whip, died a hero's death alUr doinp all that he could to tell the world of .ships of the i desperate pliphl of the Vestris. Tho radio man sent his last mes sage "lii'lp," "Kelp" as tln life boats wt'i'n beinp lowereil. lie was askinp help fti others, hut not for himself. XKW YOUK. Nov. 14. () Criticifins of Captain WilUanj T. Carey, master of tho Vestris, wero voiced today hy some of the 125 turvivors of the liner, who reached pott on the American shipper. KoKCiiud passengers and mem bers of the crew alike were rather severe iu their references to tho captain's delay in sending out the firs: SOS on .Monday morninp and in ordering the life boats out. Xot a life would have been jlost, passengers said, had the bonis he en sare and properly equipped, or had they been launched be fore the aw k ward listing of the ship. The sharp angle which she took made t,very (i"cnt Into a life craft a trln of terror and confusion, it was said. I The exnerienco thev nnd been ; lhl!om,h was written sharply or. the pale, drawn faces of the sur vivors brouiiht l.y i l.e American shipper. Several pasenirers had had medical attention,' especially aI)(i nrad Hulbert, which separated those who had been lone exposed whsm Hulbert left homo nt Ibe aite to wind ami w.-.ter as they nwaitod 0f 20, crossed many yeai'H Inter In rescue In the life honts. i tlin old Itectof's eafn here. The Some said that the frienilty fculf;0ne had risen to power in the na 5tream had been responsible forltjon; the other was a waiter, earu the snvlne of many lives, for tlie j,-.r (he sobriquet, "The dentleman water thai drenched their clothing ' of the llowery." was warm, I Itrad had a manner. Though ad- Captain Frederick Sorenson, . a 1 verslty jmshed closely, Hulbert al passenirer of the Vestis who holds ' ways had a way with him. Trou a mn-ter's license, was tinrtlcu- fiers were always pressed, shoes larly bitter In his criticism of , shlned, nails manicured and frayed what he called the "criminal ne-1 linen kept immaculate. They tell Blect" which he said marked the of his strolling nlotiK the llowery. disaster. Rivlni? a dime to a hep-Tar. He "1 know about ships," he said. ; would inquire one opinion about "Th.? reason the vessel foundered j "the administration ut WashlnK is criminal nculect. The captain 1 ton," and tills always Tfave him did evcrythl ,jt wrong. He should the openliiK to remark, "C'hailie have had ships standing by us Dawes, you know, Is n friend of long before he did. Not a pas- mine." sender diould have heen sent over-1 The I.owery didn't believe him, board before other vessels were but was too conslderalo to sny so. standing by. Horror Told. Alfredos Ilemos. an Argentine student who was returning home j "It's from Charlie Dawes, r.6 on the Vestris after a vacation explained. "He's n friend ot mine. here nnd In Huron, told of th? He rent me some money." horror of passengers placed in I Hulbert died last Hatnrilay night llfebonts wh'ch could not be low-land the letters from Washington ered to the water. were found. General Dawes, who He was In one of fouP such was In New York, was notified. craft he said, swung out over the1 Hnnday morning limouRlno waves on ihe davits and (hen left drew up In front of Ihe place wlyye hanging there. Ho, with some where Brad Hulbert's body lay. of the others, took lo the water. Two men stepped out a secret trusting to (heir life belts. Fie , service man and the vlre-preslilent. never saw the others again nnd I "It's Charlie Dawes," someone had nn know ledge whether thr-y whispered. "A friend of his." had 1-een saved like him or hod i , . . . . , , . Thirty Aster says Americans no lcen losi. Mm Hurl Pevore son- the life, heat In which her hu.bnnd. an (Continued on page tight) NP.W YOUK, Nov. 14. lPj The last words of Captain W. 4 J. Carey of the Vestris were: "Hell, no! You jump:" They wero brought to New York today by Allied imncnn of Liverpool, on of the 4i Vestris' stewards, who was on the lierlin. 4 Ho nnd the cnptnln, he 4 i paid, were the last to leave fc' the ship. "We stood hy the railini?," j he said, "and all the lifeboats 4 i had gone. We were the last to jump." ' "Jump," ho said. "'You'd better jump, sir," I said. "I loll, no! You jump:' lie ""!:', ju mped t h en. and I !4 think ho jumped after me. ,4 Hut I never saw him again." 1 A A A A A 4. A A A ! ! WAITER S BIER HE1G TOLD FILM ARSENAL DISCUSSION SET! BOYHOOD PALIFARIR NEEDS Vice - President Dawes Laysrotect PePe in Farming! Carnation On Brad Hulbert, Waiter 'A His.' Casket of! Bowery1 Friend of; CHICAGO, Nov. H. Chas. !. Dawes, vice-president of the United States, returned tntlay from I New York, where during his crowd- ed hours he took time to lay a carnation on tho casket of n hoy hood pal Lrnd Hurlher. a waiter they called "The -Gentleman of the Howery." N It was a fine cafrtiet (the vice president -had Keen to that) in which Kuluert's. body, clad In n di-pHH suit, lay in Htato In tho Gloh;t IoiIkIiik house. General Da wen had given orders, provided funds. "He was my friend," t lie vice president said. Hack in Marietta, Ohio, when General Dawes and Itrad Hulhert weie hoys, they were pals. Hul- bnVg j,. Kuccessful en- .m, I fliav ItfAit In mia rf tli.i i finest houses iu town. HTMfaBftift. Charles G. Dawes Dawes was to po away, become an ensineer himself, become prosper- ous. man iiuineri wan uj away. too. hut not to me nmn pro fessional, financial nnd political peaks of bis friend. 'j'le paths of Charles 0. Dawes Then the aging iwnlter proved it 'by displaying a lcltcr from Wash- ' ington. . ,J.,..i i-.. Eh. might have added Hint Amerl inns do not understand one an- 1 ""..ib'':," -5 ' r 'oilier, either. ft One hundred and forty pasaangers and 210 fiaaincn abesrd the 3. S. Vestris, thovn above, were forced to take to email boats In a storm 300 miles of Norfolk, Va., when the vessel began to list, and its doom appeared Imminent. Picture transmitted by telephone fron New York to Gan Fransisco. Business, Rather Than Seeking More Settlers, !s Urged y Decent Living! Solution, Is Claim. KALBM. Ore., Nov. 14. UV) Ileal ! eKlalo men, newspapers and chain- : , ff " lll.Iltotinir thft m.0. r i pit alrotidy in the farmiiiK lumi- 1 noss, rather than wprkinK to Kt j nmrt pfoplo on tlu land. Senator Sum II. lirown of Marion county,; I president of the Oregon Dniinaitu j j nwtirlation, told the Htato rt'Clama- tlon conprens In his annual ntUlresn j ! lit'ff totlny. , " ' I 1"I,ei the farmer pet a pood mar ket for his produce," anid Jirnwn. ; I "and ul oiice the uiisvrupulntis real land, and the newspapers and i chambers of commerce get busy -vnig to nrmg in more HCtuers. These activities should bo in accor dance with the demand for the farmer's produce." Krown declared that the farmer should he guaranteed a living price for his produce, declaring that that would solve the settlement tmeH yn. "l'eople are not going to settle on our Irrigation projects until inoy ate sine nr a accent uvIiik." ho said. "We have a public ner - vice commiHKlnn (hat Ruaramees a paying return to utility companies by l'lxitiK tho price that the con sumers of electricity or the users of telephones must pay.- The far mer should have the same consid eration. " lie declared that tho fact that a fair price In one locality depends on a crop failure in somu other is proof that the fnrmers are pro-j ducinK nil the market will stand.' 1'erey A. Cupper, former alate en-1 Klneer, told the convention lhatt reclamation Is perhaps the most important question before the American people today. "It re solves Itself down," he said, "to the term we heard so frequently in the recent campaign farm relief." Albert .11. RldRway, Portland at j forney, spolie on needed diainc-e lemmuuon. lie declared Hint pell- Hons for drainage district orgniil- zatinns should not be required to Ro lo the county court, 'na they do now, hut should go directly lo the circuit court. Appeal from the county court to the circuit court nnd Iheii to the supremo court, be held is too tedious a procedure. Hldgway advocated n chnn re iu me law to relieve dralnnge (lis- trlcts from the necessity of paying county and stale taxes on prop- criy latiing inio iti nanus ot me districts by tax default of the for mer owners. Air the districts should he required to pay, he said, pending the placing ot another set tler on the property. Is the rr-;ulnr district assessment. Another needed chanse in the code, he said, is provision for an assessment for rood building pur poses In the districts. Another mentioned would enable tho dis tricts 16 Ret from the counties tho penalty and Interest nn delinquent taxes within tho district. f MAN UArlAIN ! WllllllilV UUIUiUU ! ' carM C"'ollfornta, 2 New York, jll Oregon, 5 Washington arrived. MI;XIfO CITV, Nov. 14. UP) 27 r..ir- on trr,, Oregon Hose, Prevented from taking the life of'r.KJ boxes extra fancy tJ.nr, to Jose Do l-on Toral, assassin of-.as, nverage $3.17; fancy. Sl id (ieneral Alvnro Obregon, Captain ; $3.H); few IJ.hii to IS. 70; few Jesus Obregon, 2, Inst night took!$;.H to 3.(i0, nverage I3.2S. Co his ow n life. An extraordinarily mice. I'.'.iir, boxes i xlrn fancy, . I 5 heavy guard was placed today . t X4.;ri, average HS.CKi, fancy $2. liO about Toral's cell. He Is underdo a. overage a.:'3. sentence of denth. i - Police described Captain Obre-1 Klamath 1'nlls ,139 passengers gon. who Is n nephew of the slain carried on special S. P. train lo president, as mentally unbalanced. I rwtlunu tock bliow, Ik-. .r-mtoMaf' & ..... TKr z IS DETONATED One, Killed and Two Injured When Rain Leak Sets Off Movie Smoke Bombs' Entire Plant Racked By Explosion. UUttBANK. Cal.r Nov. 14. Onif man was killed, another was believed to be fatally injured and a tnird was senouKiy injured wnen the arsenal at First National Film Muuuos near nero, exploited u.ui.y with a rum- thai roeu.-d ihe t-xien- sive picture piani. ;o -actors or actresses were hurt. The concrete powdr bouse situ ated at a remuto spot on the ram bling studio lot blew up without v..WsSh Tli iwu . killed.-. ov hi,.. Jun-d-were working in a nearby ' plaster bouse where Imitation easy , breaking dishes, vases nnd the like!' are mailt; for comedy picture use j I he dead man is Cecil Irwin, t jOS Angeles. Jiay Davies of Hollywood, w as badly hurt and Is thought to be r dying, while tinted on JJenton was seriously injun-d. Tho blast is believed to have oerurred whi-n rain seep.'d thru the roof of the arsenal and satur ated smoke "bombs" causing chemlcnl reaction which resulted In an explosion. Tho concrete walls of the powder bouse worn ,,iveii with tt-niric force throUKh 1 n,e flimsier eotistnic-.ed iliiH(er j shop. i . SEIZ HUGE STILl; I Jail expense, SS.'iUO; sheriff's of- PiHTLANI, Ore., Xov. 14( (P) 1 fl(H. Rif,.ViO; court houe maiute- The larnst still ever seized In'imnre,, $!inoil; asnesor'H office. Porllnnd was found by police last nik'ht in a hnuxe at I'int 1 It h Htrcet. north and Knott sh eet, In the Irvinirton district. When of- fleers raided I lie houso It took them 10 minutes to halt the still, and In that time It produced two gallons of alcohol, ' Approximately 18.000 gallons of ve mash In huge vats In the juir ws confiscated. Thousands I( hotiles. pints quarts and Kal - ! in. uvimt ., .,, .,.b or smiar. miv boxes ot corks, pressure tanks, testers, hundreds of gunny ,,.(, nd mher paraphernalia ,,H weie seized. Three men and a woman were snld lo have fled hefore the officers arrived. No arre-ts were made, police found indications that Ihe still had been In operation nt least tw-o months. - Wire Report on the Pear Market i I CHK.wriO, Nov. H. (A') (IT. S. I J u. A.I I I'll IS; i ,-.., (i,.i.o o ivnului.elott I,., cregon ..nee. mi boxe,! arrl solil extra fancy x.1.4ri boxes fancy S'.f.O t 3.in. a.er; t.20 X3.(l. average Ni:V rnriK, Nov. 14. P) (If. i .'(. I. A ) I', mis: fTnl FOR DEC. 7TH Tentative County Expense List Totals $409,269 Probable Receipts $81 750 Necessary to Raise tbr.-! r r n -r i- $327,519 By Taxation, nHtlltiiiiiM f tlm nmioli, . county ev peiiditnres lor tl;e year will be dls-' cl,ssed. The commiltee has com pictcd Its tiiUativo htidgol. Th'. coinmlttee is composed uf J:iuie:i de.vrinpmcnt or u program ealeu Owens of Welln. Italob lUUinits 1 1,lt,'u to Promote the welfare and of Ashland and R. K. Xealon of tential rolnt, -and tho countv ...T4te. hudget . estimate that tho iol.nl nmoimt rcqulrnd for county expenses will be S40!),:'(il).S(l. The probable receipts of1 the county Iron, fees, payment of do- llumiwil taxes. Intercut on i e in- ation t taxes, salo of dellnnueut land, fines and 2 ner cent dallv i balance. Is estimated at ft'S1.7f0. The lax dellnniicney tor IHI'O In estimated at $1.'.IMMI. The hudgot cstimales that the amount to he raised hy direct tax- atlon will he $:i7J,ol!l.Sii. The slulfi tax ts estimated at Z I .VP)1? : and I lie market road lax to meet the stale's nppoi'tloiiiuciit h fixed at sr.l.noi), and "the county (air bullil InK tax at Si.V'OO. The total iiiiio.iiit to be raised by taxation Is Siii2, IU .. The sum of $270,0011 is set aside III Iho O.C suspense hm.l Tim j receipts from the O-tJ. refund for Deniocrntlc parly, which he asst-rt-i 1UJH in estluuiled at 3r0,tti0, which ed was nlill "a live, n vigorous uml . In to be applied the credit of a forceful major minority party." j fntercHt on Cruter Lalto and Pa- The existence of such a parly he eil'ic highway bonds. declared nccessfi ry lo ierve as a 1 ''Ihe tentative budget provides -cheek uion the majority party. ; for the following suiiim for tile va-j The governor said that If the Hons i'lindM and ilepnr!nientn: iJi'inorraiie party In the next four nr Ueneral r IS !L ,',,mf. si.o,! IJjrijOd; Jdvenib MJUmvut J.ri00; (leneral fund, 1 HI; . circuit couniy court, &.'. nile fcomt. S'i'.OO; jiiHtlce Cure of the poor, llil, I 1 n; wild auiinal bonulles. si'K.ooo ' f clerks office, lfi.07.r0; coroner, $;00; fruit Inspection VieOn; pathoioKlst, $77.(; school superintendent, J.llio; 'sealer of wniKins nnd mcaHiircs, JIUO; stock inspection, $fiitu; wnler master. $7,- sou; surveyor, jsi'oii: treasurer's office, $H',:ui; henllli unit, fl(!20; j district attorney, JT,i 7o. .Miscells-' neons expense: Ited Cross, $lot:0 "' wardens. SIM; elections, J;. ;"""' nudll of county books, 720: ' vlml stntistica, 15ir. tax refunds. . douhlu assesments anil errors, 1 $i)000. The total school levy for the year Is for 12i1,I,'i2.;1, and shows I hero are tioaa school children In : "'o couniy, lor wnicli n tax of H) ; each Is assessed, lolnlln !I,2J0. .' ne per capita tax for school II hrnrliK lit III rnlu snwli (imnunlj jto ZMW.Wi :w,,tm Is levied on ' school districts not maintaining hh'h schools. Tho levy for tho general road 'fund, outKlde uf Ashlund, is $J.V -151, It Is estimated that the eotinty'B hare of tho auto liceiifid fees will be ti'iii.oiin, which brings the total down to $7.1, 1.14. I The (iiiernlliiK expense of the , ,...,- nrT ..nmiiru JAIL LulYiDLitlVIm TO MEET, CORVALUS CdKVAl.f.lM, rue.. Nov. M.fP) Itetnll lumbermen from all ports of the northwest will gather here tomorrow for n two day confer ence on wider use of lumber In development of better homes nnd farm buildings. The conference, first of Its kind, Is n cooperative venture heiweert the Western He. toll fiiimbermnn's association ami school of agriculture ut Orugon Uluto college. . i 4 i 4 KAIKUi, N. 1.. Nov. M. ' 4 A I'ostal inspectors who ex- fr i 4 pressed a deMre to talk with 4 1N T. Verne Carey, 4 ft, assistant 4 !4 postmaster, following their 4 '4 annual eheek of the posloffiee 4 , 4 finances, found ho hud killed 4 himself. Postmaster II u E h 4" ! Corneaii diseovered Carry's 4 4 body, a bullet through the j 4 head, a pistol nearby. Postal inspertors estimated ! 4 a shortage of SIM, 000 in ! Carey's areounts. t 4 :44-4'444-4.4 URGED BY Al Governor Smith Broadcasts j Appeal to Followers for:" Constructive Program Minority Party Needed, Is! j Claim. ! j ., ,, M. 'i 01. h, Nov. . 14 . (A') COOPERATION ! WITH HOOVER After broadcastini; an uppenl In probnbly will welcome tho presl the Democratic party to develop I deiu-elect there during u one-day and present to eoimress n eon- I tay of Hie Kood-wlll ship, the bat- slrurtlve nallenal proBiam, (lover- nor Altred l-:. Snillli today was liment on (,-olf lii the south. Accompanied l.y n few friends he will have a two weeks' vnea- MIJIIIUIIM. UlftU UIKCII I Hill I U'l f".' I 'novcl "bhough he did not men tlnn him l.y name --ho plven tho 1 1 cooperation of every citizen In tho best tnttrents of the country. "It must Ik remembered," said the governor, "that while polltlvul tai lies 4nay seriously d4vld public opinion Uii uout the- country dur ing the progresH of u camiinlgn, ufler the American people have made their decision the ptnn selfCtrd Is not the president of the Heptthllcan party, but Is the prest dent of the l ulled States. lH 'h(' President of all the i P"iile and us such ho Is entitled h the cooieraIlon of every citizen ,n the dcvidopmi-nt of a program lealeulatcd lo pi-cnuoti- (he welfare, ,,ml best interests of this country. lie Is entitled tti a fair niportunlty te dvclui such a program. Only I when he fulls to acciitnlillsll li dues I Ihe ailuiioistratloli , become the subject of proper criticism of the opposition party." j I'll I'D' Still l.lvcs I lie kovi ruor tlenletl the election ' uus a "cruhliiK det'i.'iil" for the I years iickIccumI to build up u eon- ; HlrU' Uvf pniKrain and relied en- tlrely open the failure ,.t the PP-, shlon parly it would not Ue In a position lo solicit the confidence and support of the American peo ple. , '"It would be reKnrded us a con structive achievement," he said, "If the Democratic party tat W'ash Inaton were lo formulate a pro- grum, mlopi II, offer It to the con i gress of the rolled Slates audi ihore defend It A refusal of tin' party In power to accept it or thi'ir inability lo lnliiK about party unity for the riolutfon of tlnni: problems would then fix the rcttponsihiltty and malie a record upon which a suc ecssf u I ca m )a ln ea n be waued four years from now." Clovernor Hmiih asserted he did not regard the defeat as lmpalrliiK In the sltKhtest deKi'ee the sound nes of the principles for which the Democratic party stands. "I am JtiHt as anxluus to see them succeed as I was when the party honored me with the nomi nation, and wlih all the vljtor that I can command I will not only ntnnd for them but t will battle for them." WAH.U SI'ltl.(IH..(ia Nov. 14, i (Pi (lev. Alfred 10.' Hmlth's ines. sago to the Amerlcnn peopbi last night will do much toward brimr. lug unity to the Democratic nariv. , u.iu ion ic iivici'auo party, rr:,lv..i,.,,,L t:?'""". " nionlh's vacation at his winter homo here. After listening In on the radio address broadcast from New York, the governor-elect of New York declared that "every American, regardless of parly will agree with i me clear statement of Oovernor ; Smith in regard to our obligation of loyalty as Americans to the ! president of the tJnlie.l mi,.i. "llegiirdless of party, nlso," Mr. It.oosevclt said, "I um certain that we ngreo with the governor's clear showing of the need of a strong and vigorous minority party." 'This Inst campaign was at least In part hampered by tho fact that (CoDtlnuod on pug tlsht) BE V HOOVER President-Elect to See Calles On South American Trip Guard Itinerary Details , Hoover Studies Plans Callers Received To- I day at Palo Alto. i i - By JAMES L. WEST Associated Press Staff Writer STANKOKD t'.MVEKSITy, fill., Nov. 14. A') Herbert Hoover will visit Mexlio during Iho Kood-will tour ' of Latin America, upon I whlrli lio will embarlc next Hfnii- day from Sun Pedro, but whether " ' ne t or me iat (r the repuhlics on the itinerary Is yet 0 nil ara n(ler con. slderutlou, ote culhnu for a stop , at Acapuleo en route to South ! Amui-lr n.1 k n t lt at Veru Cruz on the return trip from Itio du Janeiro to 1'lorlda. Should Hie call bu ninde nt Aca- puleo, which Is about 1!U0 miles ul- inuHt due south of Mexico City, riesiderit Calles and DwlKlit W. m,...0. ,. AniBiicn.. i.nilisslnr nesiiip .tun lunu. i " ",,t "lI "--"- v. n.u unt.iuij i"f l-atln-Americau trip still are : ei.rolitlly Rimnled, It ts the belief ! lK'r0 ' ' ,l10 I111'1 V'' 1 """ 1" . , , , , ... I trip to Mexico City also would Kivo 1 "H1"' wuu? part of the country. With Acapuleo eliminated from the itinerary, the Maryland would proceed from Sun Pedro direct to Itnlhoa, at the Pacific entrance to the Panama canal, a mutter ot six . or seven ..days' steaming for the .: batlletiljlp ut s her --11811111 cruising sped of J(i knots. I'laiiK Nt nil led. The president-elect, after spend ing yesterday in conference and U , shopping expedition to Han Fran cisco, turned today to a detailed study of the southern Itinerary, but It was indicated that a final 'decision on all points would await' j ihe arrival hero of Henry 1. Het ' flier, American ambassador t ftome, who will accompany Mr. Hoover us the official representa tive of the state department. Having completed the rest pre scribed for himself after the cam I palun, the president-elect Is now receiving callers. Among bin vls 1 Mors lias huen Henator Tanker 1.. j (Ml die, of Nevada, a member of the Henato: naval committee and one of those favoring an expan sion uf tho nation's cruiser fleet, even beyond the limits which were contained in the liouno bill, which will bo preened for action In the Hcnatu at the comlnK pesnlon, Almost simultaneous' visits o'f William J. Donovan, assistant to the attorney (jeneral of the fnited 'Hintes and Mrs. Mnhe! WalUm- WM1- rnl ', ',h ,,..or hnmo ........ day, reoewed iouticat discussions aruund Palo Alto. Home of the proKnostlcators already have de cided that Donovan, u close per sonal friend of the president-elect, will succeed John G. Sargent ns attorney (renernl on March 4. Mri. Wlllebrandt, whoso home Is In t'nlifornla, said she had called on the pretildent-elcet, simply 'to pay her respects, and that there , is no political significance to her visit. OF TWENTY YEARS 1,A GRANDE, Ore, Nov. 14. (P) James ("Hud") Metcalf of Kltstn, Ore., was found guilty yesterday In circuit court at Knterpiiso on a charge of child stoullns nnd was sentenced to 20 years in tho peni tentiary by Judge Mrwall of Mult nomuh county, on tho bench for Juiko J, V. Kuowlea. The Jury was out three and a hnlf hours. Motcalf abducted 12-year-old Nina Cuse of KlKin, kept her prisoner near IiIb cabin In tho woods for almost n month, mistreating her, the evidence showed Tho trial of Harry Ncwberu and Prank Mack, charged with second degree murder In connection with the deatli of Leonard Olsen, l.os tluo farmer, shot by deer hunters, was set for December 3. t Oregon Wmther. fnsettled tonight and Thursday; showers in the southwest portion nnd local rains nnd snows east por tion tonight. Colder In east por. Hon tonight.. Moderate northerly winds on the coast. CHILD STEALING BRINGS PENALTY (Continued on Page Six.)