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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1929)
The Weather Forecast cloudy tonight nnd VtU daj; cooler tonight. Highest ycsterdar 0 Lowest this morning to 5 a. in... fil 4 hra. proolpltatio nto 5 a. m... .OH EDFORD MAIL Weather .Year Ago IlitfhcM your n;o today. 1mcst year iiga today.. TWELVE PAGES MEDFORD, ORTXiON, THURSDAY, .MARCH 21. 19-9. No. 360. Ml if To day MINE BLAST STATE D A R By Arthur Brisbane Ji Foch Is Dead. Killing the Turkey. It Was Mellon's Plan. . ,tThe Pope's Special Train (Copyright ly Kins Features " . . Syndicate, Inc.) (' Marshal Foch is dead. Fare well to a great warrior, a tnu man. He has gone and takeifi Ins wages, a name that will live! in history and the eternal grnt-; Undo of his countrymen.. . j In eommand of all tho allied I armies, he had 10,000,000 men ! under his command, by far the , greatest army gathered togeth- cr sinee men first began whole- i sale killing. Ann hlK Tnnt.tO. lillll eVerV:Hn. .Ir h.-..u nfl... on nvnln.4nn I mnii chnnlH nrlnnt 'ivhk "TITF 1 man snouicl nciopi, v.ih ylr- OffFEXSlVE, AJ.WAVS." - j Wall Street which means 20,- aaa oaa ' ' c j (HHyHJO Americans investing and speculating in stocks, cpilld hy rescue men who pushed Into : the stage. These were acconipa i -j t A i t -n ' ,no '",no na soon "s "' was nied' by I ho state officers and six: not dcciflo liiosnay to -stay m , poKHhll, .-ame!1 raged nhout the small pases. The latter were: '--. Ninntoon .... i U'lnlnnh nnl v tnrn . ",. m-iln hrx. ,1 i ell IC l.OWrV and Hllth IV Alhlnl. ' " 1 1 lCC1 1 !?.,, . The cheerful game or usurv,, uraduallv drawing the coun-j , ' . , , ' i try s resources into a tew non-, productive hands, held money at 10 per cent. . Men important' in . W all Street will toll '.von ' "Many stocks arc worth more, every-1 Wlv knows' it And hie in-! Dottj Knows n. Ana nif, 1,1 vestment trusts provide a sta- hilitv hitherto unknown. 'Hut the powers arc evident- i lv determined to'jttop speeula- 'i . . ' -, . i lion at any cost, ana proiniiy ; 1 '4n doit" ' 1 T'-"n n ll. - ' . " . j "' ' mu " j'Vi-p TT ul,'' . ' " . I i. i ne niiierciict: 'nn -cii' iu ? ronean and Aintriean finanee i i-fiit ' u I k.. . ,1 IS Hie niiHM-cuun iinuvrai ......... , Carlo roulette wheel and a wheel of the old gold in in ing days, in the west. ' - The miners sat around a wheel with two zeros- and an r eagle bird," which means that '.he bank's percentage was '2 per cent on every bet made. , ' The Monte Carlo, wheel hasj only one Pro, and when it turns up, if you have bet on an even chance, they only' take hiiif of your money. . ' I The Federal Keservc mid the j others in power would avoid j unpopularity if they would say j frankly what they mcaii to do ; : J instead of treating the invest-j ing public as a ftjrmer treats j , J'is Thanksgiving turkey, eliop- j '5 Ving 'ts ncnfl ofl" wi,no".' warn iug. . , r r i.TTn to erenle Jn.livi.liiHls seeking to create I . 111 leeung nenveen tuc n- . dent and Secretary Mellon will mil. . . ! w. Knmi KniwumitPrl t lint iwi.lm.t Hoover Jpnorinu- Mr.". -. ii it. ..l.i;U,. nf Alollnn.' ordered ' nil hlicity Ol , . t - facts as to refunds on income .. . . ' .. .e 4i.n taxes collected in excess of the amount due. The fact is that Mr. Mellon nntlnied n lilnil for, nubHcit.ViI i i i .1 e . ' , h inoru cuiuiirii; i.iun ......(. li.id suKfjcsted. r !-.. tiAA..,. nr. iM-Avoil 1 rresitlcnt Uoomt npIOe!, , 'the plan as submitted by Mr. i ...j '.M .o. I r.tH'iion, nun m - " 5 . ai. M..lln..'ii nlnn I tier, putting Mr. Mellon s plan ' 'i inlo effect. . i ,. " X I ncrc is no ".' t the Rovemmcnt should retain taxes collected illegally, nnd no I reason why any government ol I fieial should hesitntc to publish j all fae.ls, provided no business ', secrets of firms or individuals be revealed improperly. The fiaitrca will show Mint any refuntls, big or little, have boonp Weights for Ihe Tlajuana enp ! offset, ten to one, hy additional 1 race to be run next Sunday on the sums ehlleeted on account of in adequate tax payments. mi This government does not desire Vto work Injustice, citizens should not be compelled lo go lo law to obtain Justice, aud It Is the aim of HIDES FATEGONCLAVE OF 1 00 MEN IS OPENED i Rescue Crews Seek Work-: ers Entombed in Kinlock; Mine, Pennsylvania Fire' Rages About Entry 170 Men Reach Surface After' Explosion Escape for Others Doubtful. ' v i l'AllNAS.SCH, l'n., March 21. lPj More than one hundred coal ! lnluei'H were unaccounted for to- i 1,1 11,0 Klnoc.i mine ol the Valley , cred lit the Presbyterian church! Cami Co!1, comvmiy: one bun-; auditorium at. 10 o'clock this morn-: drcd and seventy men came up out ins. ; of the pit In small groups., while 1 The preliminary coreiuouies of j rescue crews were endeavoring to! the opening day consisted of the' learn the fate of the entomlieil. t entrance of tho state regents up j Tvvo wel.0 r(.p,.w.d seonitue aisles of the church and onto; lug jiml dangerous gas and after- (llimp wnM rPI1rlPd , , ni, .officials" could not say definitely how many nu n were at I wo,.k , m Tne n shlf, cnll'had none into the- workings but n Bcnt, called tho conference to or j few hours before the blast and I tier and Hev. K. V. Lawrence tie . undw normal conditions S'iJ men i livered the invocation. Hxlendlnt! were cnmloved - there. However.! estimates of ta'e number at work ,ni" nfnlnjt ranBed between 5 i and 300 men.' , ah of the miners who escaped I C!uuc ollt nt a iolt about five! mlles r,.OIlv the Klnloon cntr, about which the explosion con-! tered.- Itescuo men found it dlffl-1 cult to enter the worklnR3 from j the Kinloch opening and It was l believed mat the miners at work near 'there' had no chance to escape. ; 'Vwo reseuo teams of sis men each went down llie Kinloch slope. hut; all but three returned. Thct reported that- conditions were bnrt I tlue'to KUMi ' According lo reports,! t"e , niinii 'm louna wei-o innse 01 Willlani and Claries Oliver, broth ers., They were li the slope at the K'Inloch'entrv. F AFTER OUSTER m w HallOWaV SUCCeedS ' t OKLAHOMA HAS OURTH LEADER Johnston, Through Action1 re,;c-,; no m- "c'u- ' 3 i or more vlsltins tlelesutes to Med- By Senate rst'm. r- i-i- I t l. i Ilea us ui local pauiuiic .iiHii""-"-LlimaX in Political TUrDU-itions. Thev included Miss Orn lence of Two Years. I OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla., March ?--W-V. J- Holtoway is Okla-! homn's fourth governor i six.years ! ,'"l''-v. fHi" tlta removal from n ofce.of Hellrv ,,,, ----- - " " .ne. i on crarsc oi ."c"m( ";!. 'l0,i,0 ' "enrchf'uirS the latrop u-nu tuiuimn.h.d noiwiinr . . . ,niur fta8 "tispciuled Juhnstnn was the second succes- i " eiecten governor ot tne state ... ,. , ., iu l,c 1CI1I...IM1 lllllll Iflll.-. J. V. Walton, his predecessor, was oust to ne removed from office. J. C. Governor Holloway is have lost the office of governor have retained by honor and i.. tegrity." was Johnston's only state ment atter the verdict u.i.nutnnv v...A1.nt dramatic climax to more than two - . . years oi noiittcai 11 rnuieuce. in. talr attempted to meet on the.r own call to vote articles against him. he succeeded I In dispersing them by court rder. .Mrs. o. O. Hnmmonc s, Johnston s 1 rnnflll(.I1(lttl He(.rfftnry, (lrw mm.,, !of the lire of the governor's po- lineal enemies. They charged sup Irlnmlnntoii tho anvurar.r'i nfflro j dominated the overnr.r's office ;nnd tlletuied mticii of the state's of- I ii nil i.uniiiess, : SAV DIKGO. Cnl.. March 21. border oval were announced vester- ilay. Olffortl A. Cochran's Gi-nle is assigned top weight of tlx! list of 3 nominees, with 122 pounds. Gulden Prince, winner of the Cof- jfrnih handican. will carry 119; poiHins. anil ttynromei is ranked ct In ii'-.i. Governor Holloway Is ... .... , ., . UlH fmrtn ,o llh, of(ce snce ,j ,11. k. utton,.unt: -orelgn te a- L - 'iSrveater""0" "1112 ANNOUNCE WEIGHTS : ;- FOR TIAJUANA RAGE Visiting Delegates to Daugh- ters of American .Revolu-j tion Meeting Officially Welcomed By' E. M. Wil sonMrs. Apperson Calls Conference to Order. . Ju the absence of Mayor A. "W, Pipes, the visiting delegates to the j statu D. A.-It. convention, which opened here today for a three-day! meeting, were welcomed to .Med- i ford hy M M. Wilson, vice-mayor ! nml Council... fl it U'llAn H.I.V until- state regent pages; .loan DeLosh, Dorothy llttsklns, floor. pages: Elizabeth . Cnnflr-ld and fortune D'Alhlnl, flower pages. Ml.s. K. ,.. Apperson, state e- r. Apperson j her thanks and appreciation for j the courtesy accorded the visiting : delegates 'by local residents and ibusineHK people, Mrs. ApperHon re j viewed in brief order the main j iHjhitH to be covered by the eon- !v,nfinn She was preceded in her opening ,i i ii. . .1 r-t im tll.l..l 1 auuiess v ns. vi. j. ij aihuii, iu- ii . - . . t i I i ""V? 5 I . Mrs. E. C. rtramatip ' foi-tl. Greelinits were also persnn UldllldllU r dowered to the convention hy Cox, representing tho DnuRhters of; i Veterans; William Lyman, the; 'Grand Army of the Republic; Mrs. 'ft - N''-'. SponlHli War Attx-, M"- 'l",, l l i ..K "n rtixlllary, and .Miss ijaee H. cnam .ertain presi ; the southern nistrlct R c. race H. Chamberlain, president of n-. iU. n.. I-n.r : , ; ,.,,.P;i.h,, .... . ..,, ; enoe commitiee reports, after f'r lunch wtucn w as serea in ine . . . hllPf.h wlIh Crater Lake chapter noting as the inieresllnc reirt were read he - j . ., ;. " , ,.. ,.. iiore tne Hiiein.iou usnnji.., im i , re the nftei noon assembly, incliid-! " Zl-hi.'. i ' " a .irs. lyoe i.cwin. iU a.'W IHO ueiPKiiies nr i in- i guests of the "Native Dnughters of r in Beers : in .lacKsonvuie, wncie were tBk"" h mn,tor th?"KtJ . - t . rnnr pnv nf n number of local - - . : ' , ; , residents who volunteered the use 'r '" .l"'"' Ilinil nt the Craterian theatre. -- l.OH ANGKLKK, March 21. iP) William A. Hnrnhlll, attorney for .litciueline J.gnn, film star, dl5c1osed that when her decree of dlvoice from llalph filllesple he comes final today, the way will he open for her marriage to Larry Winston. Winston, who Is a broker, and member of the historic Ilrndhury family, nnd Miss.I,ognn were mar- ri l Aligns! 23. !i2s at Tia .luann. , Mexico. They M-re obliged to llvo apart as a r-sult of Miss lagan's . divorce from Gillespie not being absolute. Her second marriage In Wlns- ton if expecieo py irienos to tiise Prince and Princess Wed Crown Prim1 Olaf f Norway Link Hnynl lTimtlte.'t hy MiirriuKiv SURVIVORS TELL HORROR SCENES ONTARIO CRASH Dead Accounted, for in Canadian National' Express Train Wreck Many Burn to Death As Survivors Watch. ; PARRY HOi;NI), Ont., March 111 J (fl) Survivors of the wreck of fVnins near here told today how thoy were forced to stand help- i Mi. . nH children burned todoaui. Nineteen dead were accounted for and a. score or more were in jured, t Wrecking crews w ere Hcarching the debris for other bod ies. The wreck, occurred . when trains number three,. cHHtbound. am! number fuur, west iboumli -col siding 46 miles northwest of herol shortly before dawn yesterday. It t l the awmlll, and improving ol was not until late In the day that 1 facilities s(oi' tho speedy handling the extent of the disaster was of the output. known because of poor wire facili- ' l-Kt Monday the pine camp of tics. j the company pturted operating on The greatest loss of life was In a j government reserve land, with colonists' coach near the head end I backers and fullers, but It will of the west bound train, which be 'three, weeks before logging caugut fire Immediately1 after tho operations nr started. Tho corn crash. The flames held rescuers ; pany In butting 'ahead, and as tho at bay while passengers trapped i machinery is. -operated by steam, in the wreckage of the car per ished. Tho colonists', coneh was . of wood' construction nnd was pro vided with a stove. It is believed tho overturning of tne stove set fire to the car. v The westbound train running hy fa switch was given by some of the i passengers as the cause ufthe col- itsion out a. I. wniTon, general manager of the central division of llm i-iilli-niil until tint rnliu lin.l - not bee determined. FULLER 10 SUCCEED BOSTON, March , 21. (Pi The Boston Herald says today in a I -.1 . 1. .. . 1 ! ernor of Massnchus-nts. has been ron r." Herrick as this country h n. , ... Puller, long regarded us pos - dn.in -i-i , ,. . .m r ' nnn nnil tne uarn, nrtds. it ! , '.ly .. n,:clrt;nt hnt nr:lblock nway. He says It was notnI1(1 re,r,.HPnt,n- lll0 ,,, lumber! rival will coincide with that ncnr i.. mimson, mo new secre - .., ... i.iL-. .lie ii.rinrr gov - ernor hns heen In Pnlm Hench, land Is motoring north. Chief of Weather Bureau Gratified by Airport Plan ' The chief of the Weather Bureau nt Washington, C. K M'arviii recognizes the need of n new nirpnrt at Medford nnd suitnhlc quiirtei-s fur the IM-hour service to lie installed here, provided the people vote the bonds April 2 fur I ho port. Mi'. Marvin rriteR : ' ' Wiishington, l. ('., Miireh IM, 1ft!!l. It is noted with much sntisfiictinn thai pliins" are . under way for developing n satisfactory airport in Medford iiibj that these plans include the furnishing of quarters fur Weather ISurenu service. In this con nection I may sny that the need for 24-hour service at .Medford since flying is to be done regularly both tiny nnd night, is recognized. For such service the Weather Iturcau will require a floor space of several hundred square' feet. ('. K. MAKVI.V. . , Chief ot Weather f itrcti u. ZYMIM nml TWO DRY KILNS WILL BE ADDED AT 0,0. PLAN! General Manager Owen Re turns From fiirdMnrc' ! Meeting No Major Im provement This Year Will Speed Up Facilities. There will bo no major im- proveiucnt Inaugurated this season ' : ' " - ,.,: L'"" w" i Mnnatrer .lumes TT Owen, who , recently 'returnea from the an nual' director's meeting. ITImvss .Aliirlha of SwiMlfii ' The. budget' for tho year, nsjHlrntlnn was" outside "where the ndoined, calls for the. conHtnirtlon i Norwenlari heiiple, who have taken of two' additional dry kilns, loss ; than fa'iulnn.Hy. nontompUUed.. ro j p.iio!en WOi out' machinery, irNii.iff tho' Hummer eapnolty iho exact date will depend upon ViSi'n Itl n twin I llrit nuniHI Ifinu Tho fir camp has been moved! to Howen Creek, In tho llutto Falls! district for summer operations, j Tho Owen-Oregon company Is j i now watching a new lumber! freight rate proposed by the Hill j 'lines, to -point in tho- southwest, j j Tho rate is effective from Wash-! ington ami northern Oregon points. It does not effect the local ' uIiimiLkn nu It lu l,i t Iwi rn 1 1 fitl'n I tl i n .i ... . district, luit gives the rate benefit to Klamath Falls, which is on .the Hill lines. The r::te will come up (for a hearing bcfiro the Interstate commerce commission. Mr. Owen returned tha first ori"""',m 1 '"" 'S rucnic cohsi . :the week from tho east.' hy way of the southwest, and called upon ' the Owen-tii'egun trade In that jsertlon. It is a flourishing busi- Onrlnir his tiin he visited Col. j n0Iort Htewart, head of tho Htand- 1 . ., . . . ....... . .j 1 'Z ' he ,o Wr, l- thor and Mln. an.l the Western Ore- onslaught of the torrent of water .a HfelonK r.end oCJ-; 1 t'ol Stewart s -and they had a , . , ,,. ,, . .. , , r y t rond between Klumatli Fulls and;ihe Allsslsslppi rlvir about five ; n,.. ,von iHO stopped off In ' . , .i - Isinrmies fluhilm.. in .luarez. elgbtl ot;much of n war, hut enougn oi , one to cause mm 10 conclude nis - , ci-.m in wns ine ncucr purl, ui i gnwklng and retire In Iho base ment. , . RUNS FOR ROYAL PA Firm Link Between Royal Families of Norway and t Sweden Forged Capital Is Scene of Rejoicing Cheers Greet Entourage On Way to Church Sim pie Ceremony. ; OSLO, Norway, March 21. Wj !A firm link was forced between ! the royal families ami peoples of ; Norway and Sweden and two younK hearts were made Kld to- j I day as the Kolemn words were pro 1 nouneed in the old eluiroh of Our j Holy Saviour whleh made Crown lrinee Olaf of Norway and I'rin J cess ,Marthn of Sweden man and i wife. ! Tho Norwegian capital has not hpon BlVP" ' opportunity In a Iloiiff time for furh festivity and t reJuii-liiK. It rose to the orasion I witli a Vast outpouring of the pop- ' ulace which tluoiiKOrt tho lavishly-j i decorated streets and squares In i (ho vicinity and tilon? the route of 1 1n wrddiMK procession. YolleyH j ' of cheers greeted the hride and i l hridegroom nnd their : ns they drove to the entounitto f hurch and j then emerpert ftftcp the weddlnK. , IMi u-(iiltnc KArnmnnv Itunlf! " - , , - "um,,... , e se,- p num . mi mn iiii ! accomniodatlonH of the modest edifice was witnessed hy a few hundred persons only. J The most enthusiastic demon-: Minn- crown princes young oriue )i" iiti-ii ll Will in, tJtiitlill l HTlliniLi -S nuptial event , welcome -: tnr .King -was.-, the Maakon's HtibJeolH, All points of vanlarte, even to the house roofs, were occupied by speclatoi's, thousands of whom had poured -into thi) city from all parts of Norway to pay tribute to their future king nnd his princess. Wireless came into play to glvo the population as a whole an opportu nity of hearing, if not. seeing, the tneniornblo ceremony. TO CONVENE The Interstate irciKui, aneciiug tue Jtogue inver i valley mid other southern Oregon j points, will convene Itl this city in tho morning tit 10 o'clock In the court room of the federal build-j lag. : The commission will be rcprc- j soiled by Kxamluer Klynn, the j 1'ortlnnd Traffic and Trunsporla-; I I (II llllllll I I (III IU HI III I lUlin III! II- H" Hssoclalion by Its secretary, 'Hulciii Dy imam r.llis, lonner iineniuer oi tne state puiuic service The Western Traffic association, formed at Host-burg Oast winter . Mr, illwin.. iiit,.rMt of . Hnl,lwrn On.Kon, will nsk the coin' i mission that section 4 of the trans- pnrtutlon act be enforced. This; section provides Ihat the rate for, 'points between points be no higher; I n n iirAnmn i.b.b. ntwm 10 A.M. FRIDAY FLOOD TORRENT - onrrno Annnnoi than the freight rate from port to . 'Th acceptance would mean that I PORTLAND, Ore.. March 21 Medrord and tributary territory n J"- law was Invoked for the would he open to low rates from i"rt (line In Oregon yesterday Ban Francisco and Portland alike, I wllpn. harles V. Kraklne, assist and In line for growth ns a Jobbing I'lilted Hlates uttoinoy, filed a' center : complaint before the IJnlled Stales j i The ' snnlheru Pacific, railroad j commissioner charging Jamea E. j nsk. that th.. rates In the territory 1 K"lt with violation of the law. Kail ! affi.cted be reduced so It can meet water transportation. Portland claims that the freight rnlnu .ftl.irllt i. va il incri.l. I II 11 Illl-V lillll In some cases makes It possible for Han Kinnclsco mid Seattle Jobbers 10 ship to southern Oregon point nt the same, or lower, rates than Portland Jobbers. The hearing Is expected to tnk i the greater portion of the day and 11 Is requested that business men, orchnrdlsls and shippers attend the session lo lend Iheir moral support. M'ATtRItnKLI), Ore.. March 21. Wl The Port Orford Cedar Pro ducts company wns Informed this morning that Itidlrntlns point to Hie failure of Hie proposed limber tariff lie pass Hie npior house of the Japanese diet, Japanese ship ping Interests are lining up against the tariff and believe It would he discriminatory against American Chicago Lady ,ifas Widow, Bride and Widow, in Six Days CHICAOO. March 21. (A) Lftrti .Suiurtliiy Mrs. Iu4sy AUtk-hu win h widow. SuiH'lay she was a wife. Today slit 4 is a widow again. 4 Frank Kalolla ami Frank Kioupa oarli wanteil hor for his wifo. .she chosp Kahella. anil so Saturday ihcy wrni married. Last nijilil Krnupa, K hroodiiiK over rejection of his 8 suit, shot Kaholla dead, th-n 4 killed hims-ltV H FEDERALS SLAY REBEL LEADER Chief Of Vera CrUZ ForCe I Executed at La Magras Early Today Captured Yesterday Two Other Leaders Killed. MKXK'O CITY, March 2J. (A)- General Jesus AC. Agulrre, chief rebel tmuumudcr In the luovluco of Vera Cruz, was executed at I.a Muki-h, Vera Cruz province, nfr 7 a. m. today, after court murthtl. Auulrro wan cantured vesterdnv nrifli n uiw.. n..i.r iiu...... .in,-. ftiH aml IliH few fnowrs In which two CtM1onilH wnre killed, it wan an i ... A . . i iitiiiii I'Mii Jir ll ll nil 1 1 itiiHn rilHim. The excitement manlfost lat nlKht In government nl'l'lceu nt the cnntle waH nhnted toilnv. The Rovornment Ik convinced that the federal Harrison nt Wazat- inn will hr nhlo tn hnld that lm. portnnl Klnnlna senport. -: The comimtuder oC the Mnzatlnn garrison telegraphed the govern ment at 2:1ft a. in. today that' the elielM"Wd tlrifd a tew Hhotn bill hail not then begun lite attack which had been expected several hours previous.' The federal Harrison numbers 2, 500 effectives nnd the ntlackliut rebels seemed to be liono to 3000 BtrniiK, Koveriunont officers were Informed. The atronnly entrenched position nt the federals and the topoKrnphy of the city, which makes Maznllnn easy to defend, In clined tho Kovernmont tu believe, that forces now thorn were limply sufficient for tho defense. It was believed Hint General would not immediately deploy any of his men from Tnrreon to rein forco the Ma.allnn garrison. General Cnllcs Is snmewhero be tween Ton-con nnd Chihuahua City In pursuit of tho rebels, the gov ernment announced.' ILLINOIS AREA ' J I I 1 1 , III,, .l 11 I III - 1 . lI ) , Tnable l..nKer to withstand the niUt-s north or (juincy gave w-ay today, pouring a great lloi.u over j L'Mno acres of improved farm,; lands in the district SLAWI was alleged lo have sold whiskey to government agents. Chester Knndolph will he charg ed with possession and sale of liq- !r under the net. ALTURAS R .R. LINE HAN PUANCIWO, March 81. (fl The stale railroad iiimlsslon today authorized tho Central Pa cific nnd Kouihern Pnolflo rnll roads to construct npproxlmitely 40 miles of line between Al'uras, Modoe county, and Klamath Falls, Ore. . The line, said tn Is? rt branch for the limn being, will entail JESUS AGUIRRE commerce com- XUUM-MX III HI IWI uiilli ununuuu m h a i WORLD IN ' FERDINAND High and Low Bring Re spects to Bier of. Dead Warrior Funeral Next Tuesday Body to Lie in State Under Arch De Triomphe for 24 Hours. IWJUS, Mureh iA The in- m-ral of Marshal Kueh has been set for Tuesday m-xt. . Tap body i to o iu state under the Arch do Trlompho for 24 hours previously. It hns not yet boon rteeirted wheth- ni' tlin i-nliirloliu onrnmAii.- uh.ilt held In Notre Damo cathedral or ! In t ne Chapel of the Invalides. PAltlfl, Alnrch 21. (A1) From nil parts of tho world, from high nnd low, from kings and princes and humble soldiers, homage was brought today to the bier of Alnr flhfil Ferdinnnd Foch as France prepared to do hor soldier son the greatest honors within her power. The high nnd lowly of France mingled in the marshal's court yard with those of other races whose kin served in tho World war under the supremo command of the I'Yench warrior who finished his lost campaign last night. Oenernl Joan J. rerahing, com mander, of the American expedi-. tlonary force, and Marshal i'ataln who commanded the French under Koch, walked with slow steps -to ; the hod where the marshal lay. Representing all of Fntnco iu ibis sorrowful mission, Gaston Doti j mergue, president of the "republic. was one of tho early cullers."- -I .r.' P. Morgan called thbi nfte'r j noon to tip oak a few words :of eon- jdolence to M me. Foch. ,t He signed the visitors' registers. ' t -. nirsnai .louro ami-Amnaonoi 1 rrlfk -bit U xlln.HhAuf noon uv.bib vauin J... ijl ' n 1111 .Mn.lnme Joffro. -They-drove up In. u limousine with curtalna tighllv. drnwni There was a gasp of ujm pathy from the crowd aa the. afted soldier, thin, emaciated and feeble, his civilian clothes hanging, loose ly nhout him, was helped from tue car. ... . Oenernl Pershlnif, attired in black cutaway coat and blnek tie, seemed embarrassed by the thronti nt tho Bates. Ho hurried Inside but remained only a few minutes. As ho was ienvinir he was Joined by Marshal J-ynutoy who had also' paid his respects, lo the dead leader. They met Marshal retain at the Kntcway as they left. 'ISII TO NEW YORK CITY NKW VOIIK, Mur. SI. VP) Former President Coolldue was tn tho city today, his' first visit to the ( metropolis since tho expiration of his term. He declined to state his business hore. Ho arrived from his' home iu Northampton, Mass., last night with Lucius H. Htorrs, .managing director of tho Amerlcnn Klectrlc Ilailway association, who hoarded Iho train nt Hprlngfleld. Will Roger. Say: N'KW YORK, March 21. Say, with nil this argument we have had about what Mr. Taft said when he swore in President Hoover,, why not bring out what Mr. Curti3 saitl when he swore in tho first six sena tors (you know we get 'em in half dozen lots j n s t liuc eggs). Instead 1 of sayinft, " With no mental .reserva. tions" he got his Knglish nnd his Knv mixed and really said "Willi ho mental obli gations." lleing in tho sen ate as long as lie has and see ing the type, why the chances arc that lie was honest with his government and swore 'em in that way purposely. After all it doesn't mnko much difference to the coun try how they pet in there. How to got 'cm out, that's our problem. Yours. . WIU, ROOF.TJS. i (ConUnued on I't Four). jthird vrltb 112. pl In a few days. j limber products. t 28 grade crossings.