o
The Weather
Vurwast t' nulled luidglit tuul
Tiewdar. probable rain. Yanmr
HIkIim ywtertlar
hmwt ttiH iiMirjig 25
DFOKB MAIL TRIBKNE
Weather Year Ago
HiKhesi year uk 4'
Urne! year no 21
m
Pttijr Twenty-third Tear
ftWitW Kihv-wf-nth tear
ToMW BODY .
By Arthur Brisbane nnillrijrn
Extra Congress, Extra
Trouble.
20 Billions Extra.
Those Bermuda Cannon.
But Don't Worry.
i (Copyright, 1929, by Sta Co.)
I'TIicit is -to be an extra, ses
niou of Congress, so well in
formed AVusliintrton ' reports,
and tin: farmer will wait for
"relief" until the new Congress
fathers.
Mr. Hoover probably wishes
that milestone were passed.
The farm question is this:
How ciiii you make those en
fjatred in a thoroughly disor
iran haphazard industry as
prosperous as those in indus
tries, thoroughly organized on
it seientilie production und sell
ii.'f basis?
I'hanges in the tariff are pre
dated. "Hig fiiianeial and in
Oiustriul interests feels that tar
iff changes are needed."
If they feel that way, the
changes will be made, ami
probably should be made. Big
business has its faults, but it
Jtnows what the country needs,
realizing that the big man can
gel only his part of whut the
little man earns.
'
All of our prosperity comes
down to the fact that people
KAHMN'tf more SPEND more.
Mr. KcUer of the Metropoli
tan Life puts it in words:
"The people earn fifteen to
twenty billions more than it
costs thein to live. Those ex
tra billions are prosperity's
back log."
m
Washington expects the. peace
pact to go through the Senate,
today, following limitation of
, debate, due to Senator Uorab.
Something has been gained
by the debate, however, espe
cially the good fight made by
Senator Heed of Missouri.
Some senators, capable of
thought, will realize the truth
of Senator Heed's statement
that leaving the front door
open is not the best way to
thwart burglars'. , m
Senator lived fks the scno
tors, urged to create peace by
agreement, whether they think
a pact in 19U0 can do what tin:
prcachiug of Christ has not
done in 100U years.
Showing the senators a map,
with liritish possessions marked
in red all over it. Heed reminds
411cm that Britain EXCKl'TS
all her zones of influence from
any peace pact control.
We have sentimental gentle
men, many afflicted with An
glomania, burn of subtle Brit
ish flattery. Our so-called
statesmen arc somebody's
choice, made for personal rea
sons. No wonder we sign peace
pacts, and agree to destroy our
new battleships, while Britain,
piously destroys her blue prints
that she ccuildt not possibly af
ford to change into real ships.
However, the British are
vise. They know voiiat would
gapped IN T11K KND, even If
lliey did destroy the l'auama
Canal and wipe out by uir'it
tack New York, Washington,
Boston and other coast cities.
It giuid O.iot bc a paying
proposition.
fo there will be no war with
Britain, and a silly, sentimen
tal pink tea pact will probably
do no harm.
m '
And. most annoying to British
admirers. In and out of the Senate.
Senator Keed auks this question.
"AT VajjlOSE HKAP.T ARE THE
i CANNONS OF L tit Ml DA AIM
I ED?"
( He also Kara tbat In case of trou-
i (Continued on Page Four).
bunvento
N SALE P
Final Organization Details of
35th Legislature Com
pleted This Morning
' Caucus Action Confirmed
Drager Wins Chief
Clerkship By One Vote.
I SALKM, Ore., Jan. 14. (P The !
.'final tiptnila of organization were-1
! completed by both bounes of the
i 85(h leeiHlntive assembly this morn-
ins with the formal election tun)
j Heating ot Senator A. L. Norblatl
and Representative K. S. Hamilton
as president of Iho senate and
npeuker of the house, respectively,
j official votes on the f-w contests,
j for the officers and confirmation i
of the acta' or the caucuses held J
Sunday evening. ;
j . In the senate. Senator Norblad (
1 received nit but two of the IW votes j
I for president, he hiniHeir casting a
Icomtesy vote for Senator Kddy.
'Senator Hrown nf Marion county
voted lor his colleague, Senator
He.ynolds. In the one contest for
senate offices. Joseph J. Heverldue,
former .Multnomah county clerk,
was elected doorkeeper.
Senator Klepper presided as
i temporary president.
J Kor chief clerk of the louse Fred
' Drt-sei won out by a simile vote,
polling III as auainsi L'7 for Paul
Hurris. Thirty-one votes are r-
nuired to elet. UepreseniMtivs ;
iturdkk and winsiow we e ihe ah
f-vt h. iV 'k Kubv Kussi'll was (
seated as calendar clerk. j
No contests were heard on the
I credentials of members and aM
werp sworn in by Chief Justice O. j
P. Coshow of the supreme cou.t.
I SALE.VJ. Ore., Jan. H. j
' President Norblad of the senate 1
made his committee announcements
j for the, session just after the fore
I noon adjournment. In the follow-
ing Jint( of .committees tho first
'named irf chairman and In commit-
I teen of five or morn memlmrs the I
(second named is vir-chHlrni.M..
Agncuuure--Mann. Elliott, tu
Bailey, Fisher, Hevnolds.
Alcoholic Traffic Kddy. G. V.
Dunn, linnet, L illinfisley, Mann.
Assessment oni Taxation Hell.
Butt, Itennet. Corbett, Marks, .Mil
ler, schulmerieh.
HankiiiR Corbett. J. O. liailey,
Poll U 1,1.1 In U,.1.iilmific)i I'ntnn
' Claims Elliott Hillinx'sley. and
Brnwn.
fv...t.- orwi .,.. nm(n..i n
Bailoy. Elliott, Carsncr, Miller,
Strnyer.
Education Ed Bailey, Kliott, fi.
W. Dunn. Kberhard, Fisher, llcyn
oUIh, Staples.
Eluctlo.iH and PrivilcRes Cars
ner. Fisher, Hall, Kiddle, Kbppei
KnRrossed and Knrolled Bills
Strnyer, Butt, Carsncr, KJepner
Marks.
Federal Relations -I'rown. Kuck,
SchulmTicb.
Fishini; IndustrieB Joucs. Kuck,
Corbett, U. ". Dunu, Kddy. Fisher.
Staples.
...i,u,..i t,;o 'irVu iin,.r Wehlii.
Forestry Hall. .1. O. Bailey. Kb-
er
... w , w
merleh.
G"ines Miller. Kiddle. Carsner,
G. W. Dunn, Hull. Kuek. Moser.
Horlleiiltinc O. W. Dunn, Kill
ott, Uoynoltls.
Industries Butt. J. O. Hailey,
Corbntt, Joe Dunuo. Shirks.
Insurance Klepper. KU Hailey,
Kbsrhard, Marks. Moser.
Irrigation .Mann. Itlllingsley,
Hrown, Carsner, Corbett. .Miller,
Strnyer.
Judiciary Moser. Klepper. .1. O.
I alley, Kberhard. ICddy. Jones, ITp
ton. Mvestork BIMIii.;h1c.v, Carsncr.
Joe ntinne. Kllfntt.
Medielne. I'harmaey. Denllatry
Jones, Joe Dunne, J. O. Hailey,
Fisher. Staples.
Military Affairs Kiddle, Ed Hai
ley. Jones. Klepper. Staples.
Mtnlng Strnyer, 0. W. Dunn,
.Miller. .
Municipal Arfairs-.loe Dunne.
Hrown. Heiinctl, Kberhard, Hall.
I'cnal Institutions Iteynnlds. Joe
Dunne. Illllingsley, Hrown. Mall.
I'riatiiiH Kuek, Loiinett, Klep
per. Public Hullillngs Iteynolils, Joe
Dunne. Kuek.
I'ulilir Lands richer. Mann. Den
nett. Illllingsley. Sehnlinerieh.
Itailroads and I'Mlllles l'iton,
Itlierliard. Hell, Jones. Moser.
Resolutions Eberliard, .Moser,
Hell. Kddy, fptnn.
Revision of Ijiws Marks, liutt.
Kdd Hailey. Strayer.
Iloads and Highways Kddy, (i.
W. Dunn. Kd Hailey. Carsner. Joe
Dunne, Klsher, Kiddle. Klepper, Up
ton. Utiles Marks. Kddy. Moser.
Ways and Means Staples. Hell.
Klliott, Jones. Kiddle, Kuck. Mann.
Iteynolils, Straye:
llo) Neout IHcm
OAKLAND. Cal., Jun. 14. IPi
Robert C. Ilaker. 13. lluy Scout
who tell loll reel into a rocK quar-
ry while nunt.ng in.mias i.oueris.
. V .. . V . i. .
pltal. Ho uffercd a skull fructure
and broke
uoui arms unu oou. t.rcaing outhcrly winds on the Prince Inaytiillah. and baa left Ka
coast. - bul by airplane lor Kandahar.
legs
SMITH RETURNS0
ks& v 1 77?-
Alfred E. Smith, former governor of New York, at his dcik in
o fries he has taken in New York.
TWO-GUN EARP COUNTY BUDGET
PIONEER PEACE
ENFORCER DEAD
Kidney Ailment Takes Fa-
mous Marshal of Wild
West Days Survived
Many Battles With Bad
Men Friend of Rickard.
I.OS ANGKLKS. Cat.. Jan. II
(P W'yait Karp. hui-g Klioolln;;
duplil.V' Khorlff when Dodv City.
.. i .i ,.r r.., i.. . ,,i
-vho pumped .45 callb.T law ln.,;l!'-s " "'"''e. rollnrtabla iI.Ih year,
w yoiiUB and luaty wont. Ih (IpbcI. Wil" l,",ally mplilo(l today and
The two nuii nrficor who. aa railed , M "nl''1' levy s,U)mltllK mmc
SlaleH marshal In the wild duva of " 11,0 """""""r for tlxlag of the
Tombstone, Ariz., led a fluht In 'ew, waa made
whlrh four notorious western bhii-! ,.. he buttn.it. fines and fees of
men died with their hoots on. sue- j -10 Hous eounly offieos have
eiuiihcd at his home here yesterdav ' eoinp.eted up to Ueeemher HI
to a kidney ailment. Harp win, SO !lKt "I"1 the eounly revenue Is es-
v old
Al 11,0
lira old
At the ai!e of 30 Harp heuan his
icer as a militant peaee offleer
it - aieer as
In UodKe City In IS7S, where lie I ivy. n nan
was city marshal for two years. Of ; '"'J'vlo,l!il' bcon estimated at J21,.
many deadlv jtun ff-;hts In the eow .
town, Karps most noted one was ' . ,hn revenues are estimated as
his most noted one was Ills baltle i follHW8: ? npr cnt, dally hal
wllh "Curly Bill.- who from am- i tt.n ru,,l,J""1 ,lv l-'.W0;
buali Hout a chatw of buekphot into r- JW-OOn; sberlfra foes.
Harp. The marshal, uudaiiled h- j J! ": , "'l'1' ' I'md, IIO.iMin: flneH
his wonndB, brought down his as- - teeted. JOUO; penalties and Inter
H1,liin, " lest on taxes. $23.onn; delimiueut
In -St Karp was I'nlted Slates U'H eollerted, JtO.oiio.
marshal in Tombstone, where lie!,," "ebool levy is made ,npou
and three hrothers Virnll. .Mm and "l0. rfvor ,llr ", ho"1
Movcan -wined out all hut one i nerinlendent s ofllee that there arc
of five men In the Clanton iianK In
as reel fipht. Hilly Claton. Hilly
C'laybournc and Tom and
Pen nit
. , w.iprt 111,. t Vfll.l-lltl I1W.I1
I who died ipiiek deaths al the hands
of t tlu ollleers. Ike Clanton, alone
scaped and later was declared to
have been the Bubscueiit murderer
of .Morgan Karp. Vigil died later
In tioldfield. Ncv. James died In
this city several years ago, and
Newton, another brother, died In
Sacramento at the ae of 111. three
years ugo.
I
I
Went to Alaska
Wyal. Karp left Tombstone In 'S
i'T iln'dfi'id -.! 'rnno'v'h. a-"l
ithenec to tho Klondike.. There lie
O., ,c , I .O itll t.. w. . ,
"Tex" Hlckard, Wilson MUnor. the I
..ln.,...p.-l,t ,.n.l 1IIII 11,,,-t nmllitn '
i.icinri. ciiwIhiv. In the Klondike.
Karp ran a gambling nan, saloon j
onrl hank across the streets from .
Rieknrd s establishment. I
- Aiinough Kaip majored In gun i
fighting and adventuring, his one j
contact wltti pugilism brought himj
unforgettable renown. ICarp a so -
called "raw" decision In the Hub
-It7.slmnions-Tom Shaikey flgtct at
Oakland. Oil.. December is'.iti.
u I,..,, l,.. nu tinled tin, fiirlil to Sliar-
key on a foul In Hie eighth round, I
caused uproar that reverberated j
through the boxing world for years i
and excited as much comment In !
Its day as the long count given j
C.ene funney at Chicago In l!CT.
Wlillc the fight us a non-title j
bout, and the purso but Slo.ooo, j
KurVi famous decision after Khar-
, V . , ............ ti... i,....
hey oao oeen suuvr..:.! ...up
,i. . r..lu..l a U(,u.l; ihut
wft heard In fni-ulf Australia. 110,
home of Ihe late world's heavy-;
weight champion, Kltzsliions.
Harp, a man of prompt and oil- !
ter courage, is said to have worn j
his six-shooter Into tile rlr j the I
night of the fight, however, and,
i despite vigorous ringside protests.
I escaped any attempts at physical
Vl 'Mr"
) His widow. Sadie Earp, survives.
Orwron Woollier,
Oregon: Ln.etlled tonight on.! !
IToesoay won rain west portion:
arn)er west D0I.Uon tonight.
MEDFOKfr OKlXiUX.
TO PRIVATE LIF
IS COMPLETED
FOR TAX LEVY
Tax Delinquency Estimated
at $75,000 Levy Fig-
-HM 111
UreS 9023 Children 0f,w"M "" evhlenee Una a erlme had
School Age in County
Total Amount $662,562.
i ' . ;t - :- -
Ihe eounly budget upon whleh
ithn Ktato anil enmity lax low for
iiiinn-u hi :;, iui. i no lax tienn-
: '.'i"':5' ,f"r ."10 ve,ar, is estimaled at
j ', i I 1,c,"v,p;! a lialaiieo ot S4,00
;"-J '"'I'11" 'eliool ago In Jn.-k
r soneolinty The stale law provides
a ,ax ot I0 for each pupil, less tin
i revenue irom torest land, w hich Is
estimated at $.,111111.
The following districts maiulaiu
; ing high schools are exempt from
.the levy for the high school Tumi:
Jackso-iville, I'hoenlx. Ashland,
Central I'olnt, Kagle Point. Sams
Valley. Talent. Itoguo Ulver. Med
;lord. Hold Hill, Prospect, Liiurcl-
hurst and I utte Kails.
I The total amoiinl to bo raised bv
the levy is $tiul'..'iii2.! 10, apportioned
;ns follows
(ieneral fund, which Includes cur
rent expenses ami the stay; tax,!
Sii'.i'i.::.-,:;.!!!. !
School fund. SSr..mio. ,
Shool library fuiul. !iii2.::n
I 1 aehool fund levied on prop-
erly ouiside of high seliool dis
'rle'a. -,-"on-
( ounly library fund, levied on
districts outside of Ashland, which
maintains Us own library. i;.i;tS7..rii).
enetal road lund. levied on val -
, "auons oinsuie oi tin- euy or ,Asli
num. nicn mso maintains us own
,'"a(l '"vy, 17. "lis. to.
JM"Tatlmi of county fair rund,
; ""-'0.
. .iitirkci roan iiinu, io tie devoted
lately Ihls year to the liolldlng nf
tie like Creek road, I.M.uuu.
One mill levy for tho eounly fair
building fund, estimated to net
s:ts.r.oo. n
As soon as Hie lunl'iel Is turned
over to tile assessor that official
commence mo rixing or lb
I mlllnire which llllH lwx.tl nutlnmlnrl
.
at about t ho sa me as Inst vear '
between 17 and IX mills.
. !
E
inuu.c over iiiu r oriluuu im port
und fulling to plerco tho log.
., .,, The weather cleared a little In
Ilrltlsh official advices late today
confirmed report from Peshawar
ti at Klnug Amanullah has abdl
In-'rated In fvor c.f hi. M,.r hrnlhor
MONDAY, .lAXUtY 14,
.
I I II I r- nrin aai iriMiAr ;i
IIH SEES ! PUIS ONUS
FOUL PLAY! ON SOLONS
' .
Police Seek Boston Dentist
in Connection Burning to,
Death of Home Run
King's Estranged Mate
District Attorney Orders
Autopsy.
WATKUToWX. MasH.. Jan. H.
oP) lr. Kdward 11. Kinder, Bus
ton ilen tint, appeared voluntarily
at police headquarters tuday to
submit to iUe.tlunliiK regard Ihk
lits relations with M rs. UeoiRe
llernian Kuth, wife of Babe Hutb,
home run klnt;. ' Mrs. Kuth who
was burned t deutb In n fire in
Dr. Kinder's home Friday, had
le'n known to neighbors iih Mrs.
Helen Kinder.
The police paid that no charges (
ijtui ii in. in - (itiuiiii. n , Hi
t
de r.
WATKUTOWX. Mass..
-tP) LlaUc Iluih. himu-
Jan. II.
j v ; uauc ituiii, nuiue run kiiik
lud ii y mourned his wife, while
I police sought fur quest lonltiK lr.
Kdward il. Kimh-r, Hnstmi ilen
J tist. In whose home her'1 A! is.
Kuth. known to neighbors for the
j last year and a halt' as airs. Helen
! Kinder, whs burned to death last
i Friday ulurht.
ine New oi k lankee star ar
rived in Itoston from New York
(lly yesterday Just in time to halt
the burial of the supposed Mrs.
Kinder, for whom a death eertiri-
. ate had been Issued on informa-
tlon supplied bv the dentist.
I Whit.- State IVteetivr Kdwar.l
, 1". O'.SVII. who Invt-sllKllled I lit- i
j fire at tho liistaiii-i' of Disti lei At
torney Kuliert T. Ilusllnell of Mld-idli-sux
t'ltuntv. deelareit lh:it lhei-i
oeen i-umnmtcu. ine illslrli-l attor
I ney ordered an itutupsy perforntetl
j unci a sein-eh Instituted for Kinder.
Ruth was prostrated by crief
when he arrived In Hoston from
i Kcrunton, I'a. from his Imtel suite
i he. ijrv'U ini'tef -stutcioent to news- .
' papermen
.My wife and I have
net lived
ttiKi'ther for the last three years.
During that time I have, seldom
met her. I have done all . that 1
can to comply with her wishes.
Her death is u great shock to ine.
thin Ik nil I can say now."
Hut Huth, through his frli-nd
and legal adviser, John P. Keeney
to seo that a new certificate waa
Issued that the dead woman might
be burled as Mrs.
Hutll ralhcr
than as .Mrs. Kinder.
Keeney and members of
!,.
Kuins ramlly deelded to go
Uelleslcv win tim n.ii, nl,,..
vein- old daughter Dorothy Is a duced by a certiiln percentage may well be proud,
student In a private academy, and ',neh year 1 hereafter, reaching a Tho tall Scot, one of tho Car
break the nuwa of her mother's minimum at the firth registration, uoustle smiths, yesterday won the
death. ! "Careful research In the mat- fiu.oua Ixm Angeles open, after
Tho discovery I Imt the supposed ,vr "'" dlseluso sonio plan bet- us mighty a golfing batllo ua the
dentist's wlfo was Mrs. Ruth eanm ler adapted to aeeoinpllsh the wesL ever has seen. It was a repl
Willi the publication last week of sa ine inirpose. I therefore muke tltlon of his victory of a year aljo,
a picture of the woman found In no speeiric. suggestion other than but II was registered In oven
the house. A fi-l.....l ..f il... linil.u an urgent recommendation tor the more sensulloual manner. He
identiried It. Mrs. Ruth's sisters
the Mlssea Catherine and Nora
Woodford, of South lloston were
sommoned und established Identi
fication, Kinder, who was attending a
boxing exhibition last I'liday when
his house euught fire, was paged
at the show and returned lo Iden
tify the dead woman as bis wife
and lo make funeral arrange
ments, tils whereabouts since
then constituted a mystery tuday.
;
!
DON DON, hng.. Jan. .flt
; The reply or tieneral I rumwell
Hooth to the suggestion of the high
1 eoiincll of the Salvation Army that
(ue retire irom otiiee. wus ilellvereii
to representatives of thn council at
Sundbur.v.on llie Thames Ihls even
ing. I he contents were not di
vulged. In well Informed circles It was
staled that If the general's reply
Is a refusal to rellre he would be
Miinnjurlly icmoved by Ihe high
council and it waa expected that
tills action might comu tomorrow.
S PLANE UNABLE PIERCE
PORTLAND. Ore., Jan. 14.
The northbound air mall plane
from Medfurd landed near Molal
laOjrc.. today after criilslliiQfor
afternoon, and Pilot Cunnlng-
tiim noped lo bring his plane on
-
to Portland. Kog conditions have
been bod for several days all
along the coast, the Pacific Air
Trunnport otflcc wild.
lOL'D.
Responsibility for Adequate
Revenue Placed On Shoul-
ders of Legislature By
Patterson No Recom
mendations Made Sub:
mits Findings of Tax In
vestigating Committees.
SALKM, Ore.. Jan. 14. A')
Plnefntf siUnrely before the rtiite
leislntuie the ri'Hpi'ii.siblllty ni.t
only fur proviiliiiK revenue uu
Utiate for dlneburKlnK the ex
peiiKOK of stall- govern men till lic
tivltk's, but :i1ku for eliminating
any defieieiu-y hleh may ell.
Covrnoi'
K. l'aiterson today.
In Ills in estate to tlie :ir.tb U-kIh-
latlve asM'iiitdv. It. Id thi leutHla-
'tors that the subject of taxation
In Oi em n "ehalb-tmes your but
nessllke attention, your enref nl
' reHeareh ami your earnest t:ou
slileratlon tbronuhoot the nc..sltni."
j Wh.li himself making no ree
ommemlatlon as to legislation
look I UK toward solution of the
slate's tax problems, (lovornor Pat
terson submitted to Ihe lenlslu-
, Mure the ftndlnuN of the rum
mlttees antborl.ed to Investigate
11,1 ,I,N S,l'-H'""-
',n 1 the tcuveniur
iv,lUi- 'Vominiti.-es were authmlv.ed
j hy tlu' 1"K''"'' t investiKato
!,h,( UlK H"1"" OreKon with
a vi,'w "ntllnjr new sources of
revenue ami euiiaii.inK toe nuruen
nf taxation. Kaeh of these eom- I
initLees made an exhaustive in
vestigation and submitted com
prehensive reeMinmeiidat ions, none '
of wtilcb, s far us 1 know, bus
been put Into t'ffect. The report
of the tax InvrsllKatinK: eonimit
tee authorized by the .1927 lcgls-
iative assembly, will be Ktibmltted j
lor your eonmeraiion at hub en
slon.. I trust that II may prove help-
1 ' your iieiiin-iitiiiins linn irun-
llil o: tanKluie reruns. r
Alllo I'l-ohlelll.
While exploKsliiB the belief Ihut
"Hie people uf litis state want a
reduetlon in the Ili-ense fees for
old or UKed ears," Clovernnr 1'at
tcrson today tleelared Unit he
would make no apeeifle BUKKes-
tlon uther than an urKent rerom
1 meiulallon lor tne cany reiici oi
j owner of used automobiles.
l nave in ine jiast aovocioeu
... ...i ,i ... r..
ill piuil w iiui i-iij ine ineniriiL
Ineale would be mninlalned fur the
first and second rcglKlrauons,
Governor I'atleiHon said, "nnu ro-
early relief of owners of used
, cars."
Sliuiild sueli legislation not lie
forthcoming, the governor said,
"there will be constant danger
of the tiilCntlini and enactment
of radical measures, whleh may
Imperil our splendid highway pro -
grani and place upon real prop-
erly the burden of paying the
principal and Interest on 000.-
U00 worth of outstanding high-
way bonds."
Paramount Interest
At the outset of his address,
lioveinor Patterson warned the
Icgls'ulorn that "the mutter of
taxation und state finances Is al-
ways ef paramount public im-
poi-t.'ioee."
"Never." he .'inn linii-d. "has It
been of more vital concern In
tCmilfniied on Plme Klghl.l
Quito Air Stunting
4 j.tm.s.
Harry Crandall, Hunt movie avl.
'V' ( '"J
( ( - 1
ator, ha. Joined th. air mail fore..
t fly betv.n Oakland, Cal, and
.dford, Off.
O
O
W
NK
j; ogers Says:
HK. ,I,m. It. I
linn up m Cii inula to iuk
t ln-iii if tlicy woulilii 't
ruliiliit li'iuor from lirinir
sent out of
t li c i r I'oun
try, 1 1 n t om
coiumitti'i' is
coining l)ii i-k
empty liainl
dl with tlio
exrept ion o f
just what little tlu-y i-mi I'lir
ry. 1'iiiuuln tolil tlu'in, " II' it
is iiiiinst your law to bi'ini!
it in ami thru you van "t stop
it from i-uniiiiK in, how aiv
wo noin-r to kwp it from SI
iuir out wlirn it 's not I'Vrn
atiainst our law.'" We will
have to jrrt into the l.easrue
of Nations after a while, just
to sirt other nations to help
us take eare of our own husi
ness.
Yours,
WILL iiOliKUS.
E
TOW OPEN
Tall Scot Comes From Be
hind in Los Angeles Bat
tle Overcomes Seven
Stroke Lead of Armour
Steady Play Noted.
Hy Vlelor U. Sillier
AHhOilaled I'ress Sports Writer.
H1VIKHA. COUNTUY CI.UU,
WKHT I.OH ANOKI.KS, Jan. 14.
(II Tummy Armour ot Waslililis
ton, U. I'., and former national
open ehamplon, today elnehed see
nnd plaee In the lio.ouo Los Ann
idea open Kolf tournamciH and $1,
7,r0 In prlzu money when he eom
pleled his unfinished round of yes
terday and turned In a eard of 68-07-70-80
SKI.
niVIHKA COUNTUY CIXU,
WKHT 1.UK ANdlOMOS, Jan. 14.
on ...ucuunniu .,...... ..a.vu ...
Iho very shadow of the
urews coui.ie, ....iw.n
I...I.I ..t ,rnlt linu written
riiuiiKiiuiii u. i.",, --
with his Iron and wood a pago
oi wosiern goiuuK rueoius oi nu..u
tne wearers oi too lanuii imu.u
showed tho way to a field of many
i "greats" In the face of thn sti nlig-
est competition tnnl ever lias uceu
assembled in the west,
Hmilh came from behind ot his
never fullering pace to wipe out
a revcii-sti-oke leatl that Tommy
wArmour of Washington. D. C an-
other doughly Scot, had ueeumii-
lated In two phenomenal rounds,
to win the light lo wear the crown
for another year and take us a
j first pline :ii()U. When Slllllh
! rammed IPs final pult down the
nip on the 18th green of the
Hevlcra course as darkness fell,
ho had completed four rounds with
eurils of 7 1 -7 1 -70-73-2Hri.
Through Hie four rounds this
veti.run campaigner of the falr-
ways played every lie with cold
deliberation, unhurriedly calculat
ing the distance and haJirds.
never displaying golf that could
be called phenomenal, hut always
steady. IPs aggregate for the
gruelling 72-hoto grind wua but a
single bole over par.
Armour Tragedy.
Standing out In bold relief was
the tingle figure ot Armour, whose
npltil was willing but his flesh
was weak. Armour slurted his
final RO holes yesterday morning
with the champipiiship In his
gfasp. lie was nix strokes ahead
of bis nearest competitors, and
seven strok'-s hi front of Smith.
Hut ns the day progressed he saw
his had dwindle awaytroke hy
stroke. hole I hole, us he fal
tered, and smllh kept up his un-
rufflod cult.
Darkness forced Armour to
"pick up" on the ISlh i-e. with
28 1 strokes tip to tlmt pnt. lie.
together with a clozcn others, who
saw tho ii'ill of night blot out
chances owlnlshltig, was to com
plete his final hole at t o'clock
this afternoon. par four on
the hist hole w.flld give Armour
cards of 08-07-70-7788 for sec
ond pfo( . wlilch wh worth
$1750.
Leo Dlegel. nnllnnnl professional
champion waa staging a "Harri
son" finish as darkness Inter
vened yesterday, and It appeared
SMITH SHOOTS
OVER PAR
,kel ,lnt WOuld noBO out Hor.
.
I (Continued on Page Elfiit.)
X.... 29 i.
MIDWEST
No Relief in Sight Before
Wednesday Duluth Is
Coldest in Eleven Years
Ten Below in Chicago
Three Dead From Cold
Many States in Zone.
CHICAliO. III., Jan. 1 1. (jT
A 1 1 that has gone before was as
nothing compared to tlie letter cold
that held middle and northwest
America In a sub-zero hug over Iho
week end.
No relief of consequence Is lu
slgl t before Wednesday, and the
weather bureau was' not prepared
to say 11' the cold would bu dissi
pated even tlren.
One of the low thermometer
readings of the week end was at
Duluth, where a minus 31 nnu the
coldest the Minnesota city at the
head of l-ake Superior has had la
II years. C.reen Hay, Wis., was.
another frigid spot with 21 below,
while temperatures throughout the
middle west with hardly an excep
tion sknted under tho cipher mark
yesterday ami Inst night.
Chicago had an official 10 below,
with aonio suburban thermometers
showir..-; as low as minus 17. There
were three deaths dlrectlv attiib
uluhle to cold, and thero were sev
nral hospital cases of persons suf
fering frozen hands, feet or faces,
or persons injured In falls on slip
pery sidewalks and puvementa. .
Cary, 111,, was believed to havo
been the coldust spot, in the stnte
Sunday, when tho tcmperuturo hit
32 below.
114 Fires
Among thn III alarms the Chi
cago fire department anawered yes
terday waa u spectacular blaze atop .
the Koroman National bank build
ing under construction at IvaSnllo
and Washington streets. A sala
mander left to keep the concrete
from freezing was believed to havo
started tho fire In the tower, which
became a torch--lighting- roirfa ot
surrounding Loop skyscrapers and
sending brands to nearby buildings.
Nebraska, Iowa, Illinois, Wiscon
sin, Minnesota and (ho Dakotas all
experienced the severe cold. Snow
hanked railroads, disrupting sched
ules, and many highways wore
blocked.
Tomporary roller lato today
about 20 above, tho woather man
said was oxpocted to be followed
by now cold, borne across tho mid
west by winds from Alaska and
accompanied by snow.
N15W YORK, Jan. 14 () Tho
mercury fell to now tow marks
for tho winter In the castorn part
of the country today. A sharp drop
In temperature, accompanied by
snow, brought sub-zero woatbor to
many points in Now York atato,
while In western Pennsylvania, the
thormomctor readings wero clono
to the zero mark.
T,
El
PORTLAND, Jan. I I. UP) Sta
tioning themselves on bridges and
al sirategle points oh arterial
highways throughout the city,
traffic police here today opened an
onslaught against motors whose
cars have not been provided with
1U19 llcenso plates. Ity II a. lu. It
was estimated nearly two hundred
arrests had been made. At one
time sixteen ears were lined up at
the curb on the Hioadway bridge.
Violators of the license law w'ero
"booked" for court Tuesday morn
ing. PAPACY IS GRANTED
ltO.MH. Jan. II. (PI An agrco
nient ls been reached for solu
tion of the long pending Roman
uuestlon hy which the Papacy Is
granted a small territorial inten
tion plus n Indemnity of 1,000.
000.000 Italian llfo.
WASHINCITON-. Jan. 14. IP)
Tho statu of Oregon was permitted
by the United Stales supreme
court today to uso 1000,000 ot the
industrial accident fund of tho
slato of the construction of un of
fice building at lialem.
The eou.t affirmed tho doelslons
of the lower court, on authorities
cited.
COLO WAVE
INTENSIFIED