The Weather
Forwast Partly cloudy tonight
and Wednesday; froi tonight.
Highest yesterday 70
Lowest this morning: 31
M
EDFORD
Weather Year Ago
Highest year ago today -17
Iiutt year ntfo today..
KEBU
Dillj Twenty -fourth Yrar.
Weekly t'lfiy-smmh Y.w.
MEDFOKD. OUKCiON. TL'KSDAV. Al'Klh L 19120.
No. 11.
MAILT
Today PICAN
By Arthur Brisbane OTI 101 QW
Cheer Up, Cheaper Money
More Men, Says Musso
lini. Mr. Mellon's Good Idea.
Whoopee, in Maryland.
(Copyright by King Featured
Syndicate, Inc.)
You li-arn that mone,V is to
1)0 easier, according to Federal
Reserve authorities. Knormous
demand for dividend and inter
?st payments, uses up much
cash.
lint those that go. the cash
must invest it, and much of it
Vill be poured into the call
money market.
C'onpriessmen planning t o
slop loans for stock spccnla-
lions will hear from their bank- I
ins friends, and lie asked not
. . ,
to kill the "olden egg supply.
Prosperity lias made class A
. , rm
eomnicn-ial paper scarce. I hose,
Once borrowers are. HOW lend -
ers. It would be u sad day for
hank if there were no call loans
to keep funds bury.
And what could be sweeter
than 10, 15 or 20 per ct, while
you arc waiting for a perma
nent investment 1
M
Mussolini attacks birth con
trol, forbidding its practice. Ife
wants more Italians.
Doctors arc ordered to report
birth control eases of which
I hey have knowledge. Penalties
fjwill be inflicted.
Italy's premier does not al
lege any moral or religious ob
jections to birth control.
lie simply believes that more
Italians will mean a greater
Italy.
Yet France with a low birth
rate does well. It is n country
with practically nobody unem
ployed. K won the greatest
war in till history. That war
was won at Verdun by French
men. France has more gold
than she ever had,, far more
than Italy has.
There are many ways of
achieving success. Some try
for quality, some for quantity.
Secretary Mellon, on the ra
dio, declares in favor of cutting
Jibe lax on earned incomes. In
come from a mine or oil well,
gradually wearing out, is per
mitted to plead "depletion."
Doctors, engineers, merchants
and others earning their in
comes are also wearing out.
Mr. Mellon believes that such
earned incomes should be lower
than unearned income; on
bonds and other investments
that represent no wear and tear
y on the taxpayer.
)
Great Britain long since rec
ognized the injustice of collect
ing tax on the worker, wearing
outvhis life, while allowing a
reduction for depletion on in
comes from mines, etc. There
fore, Britain allows none of the
y exemptions for depletion al
lowed in litis cumin ; .
Naturally, from some source
government must get what is
needed to run the country.
Lowering taxes in one direction
must mean increasing in an
other, barring greater revenue,
or better management.
But certainl"Tf the-owner
of a ten million dollar coal
mine may plead that his mine
is worth less than it was ten
years before, a doctor li" years
old shold be allowed to plead
that his life and cnerirics
amount t0 )PSs than they tlid
. 1 years before and tlfut he is
" nearer to the end of bis pro
ductive vears.
A Field museum "agent, seeking
ruins of ancient Maya (lays, found ,
.(CODllnued od Page Emnt.)
0llUUIUI
1 BOMB
Rebel Planes Drop Explos
ives On American Side of
Border One Citizen ls
Wounded Windows ofj
Town Shattered Gov-j
ernment to Take Steps j
Against Such Activities, j
XACO, Ariz., April 2. (VP) Ferry
! Baker. 3:",. of Alliance. Ohio, was
wounded in ill1 head liy flying
fragments of line of two rebel
(bombs which fell on the united
i states side of the international
liM hl.re ,., ,lly ,,ul.illK ,,
raid hy a Mexican reliel aviatir on
j the federal forllfieal ions across the
I OOloer 111 Aatii, .-mmioi.i. i
Kak(ll. wua , ,e,lluI,.y ,tt,.P,i i
'under treatment of a physician ut
the U. S. inunlBratlon oirtre, mil
the extent of his injuries was not
disclosed. There was also an un
verified report that a boy was hurt
during the attack hut he had not
been located in the confusion
which followed.
Four missiles were hurled, one
of which shattered every window
in the business section of Naco,
Ariz.
One of the bombs falling on this
side struck lltl feet from the line
and a few yards from the United
States customs house. The other
hit 1 ti 3 feet inside the boundary
and near a group of Americans
watching rebel activities through
field glasses.
The man hurt was n motion
picture cameraman's helper.
(lenoral Frank S. t'ocheu, area
commander fyom 101 Paso, Is on
his way to Naco from Bisbec to
confer with Major ilazeltine wiio
said he would suggest that they go
to (leneral Fausto Topete's rebel
camp.tind talk over the mnller,
if it met with the approval of
(leneral Cocheu.
Company M of the 2fith Infantry
were Just entering Naco, Ariz., for
their regular drill when the bombs
fell. After the excitement had
subsided they were returned to
their camp a short distance from
town.
WASHINGTON. April 2. (TP)
Dropping of honilm In Naco, Ariz.,
today hy Mexican rehel fliers Is ex
pected to result In additional pre
cautions heintf taken hy the Amer
ican government to prevent repe
tition of such an incident.
The state department. In the ab
sence of any official report of the
bombing. Indicated thttt Major
General William Lassiter. com
mander of the Sth corps area of
the army at San Antonio, would
promptly take sieps, prohably or
dering some units of the army air
corps from one of the Texas air
fields to Naco.
1
I
WIFE BY MATE
MEA
CLEAVER
USED ON YOUNG
WALLA WALLA Vah. April ?. miMl riai- ""'iuuihk oasneiry ami
(;P). (ieoVge Schneider, 5u, having ' matting, wooden Implements, weap
admitted attacking his young wife, j onf- ndals and other relics.
Hetty. 24, with a meat axe Sunday i ''rofessor A. L. Koeber of the
night. literally hacking her to ! I nlvorflty of California declared
death, officials desided no inquest ! the material almost wholly pre-
would be held,
Overcome
with
f tvhon infni'iripa his wife was I
,.i,i,io.- .nvA mmnlPip'n ls historic times.
statement of facts surrounding tne
i P,rtPiitfnL' Attornev'
W. G. Coleman. Schneider intimat
ed he had become enraged when
his wife indicated her intention
of going down town In response to
a telephone call which he believed
was a summons to meet an old
sweetheart. While she was getting
ready to go, Schneider said he ob
tained a meat cleaver and after
culling her into the dining room,
began hacking at her. He thought
at first he had killed her outright
but upon discovering -she was stuii, vnrlmis Mailed newspapers
alive, lie caio-o n poysomn.
Schneidi-r has aj'ked for a law
yer lo defend mm.
NRW.UtK. N. J.. April 2. (Pi
William I'.ell. a negro, ran amuck
with a shotgun and revolver today.
kl'llng two men nnd wounuing xwo
others. When his rage was spent,
he turned his revolver upon him- t
self. Inflicting a head wound which!
, mn; 1"" '""I
' The men killed were Julius tta -
I,ln,wlt7.. 3;. (f Newark, and r'har-
lies Itumsperger, 61, of Irvington.
ESCOBAR AND
Gen. Gonznlo Escobar (wearing military cap) c-jntcrrina with hi&
his new headquarters toltowinq his retreat from Torreon, Coahulla,
:N VA A AV N K N H P P iW ARM
l lb ii iwi i vi i 1.111 i i ciivrii smw t- iivi wi i nun
urn nonnnrMoc oATurn at mm; nnr m unni n
nm mat uiiirm.r i-iU inrri ui n rn r uv m
IULUUlIIULIlUL.UlllliL.il 111 UIL.I1 UUL IU IIUIILU
i n l m i AMi1 i n m : mum I'imiii ui'
ki-iiiiik iiui miiu i r iiriin r -inn 1 it k m kki mm
iiluiui inumnuui ulhu lihui uiui uuii luu
I i I
ill
California Savants Find
Record of Extinct Race j
Exterminated While Eu-!
rope Was Still a Howling j
Wilderness.
Isr.RKKI-KV, Cal., April 2. (A1)
Preserved for 3,0 1)0 years under
25o tons of debris In a Nevada
mountain cave, the records of an
extinct race are belnjf studied, by
University of California anthropol
ogists. Ten thousand Hpacl incus
recovered from the grotto in a re
markable, slate of preservation are
now regarded as chronicles of a
fighting, red-headed tribe of Amer
ican Indians who .'ere exterminat
ed while Kuropo was still a howling'
wilderness.
The cavern Is known as the Love
lock cave, a shelflike niche in the
hillside formed thousands of years
ago hy the wave action of an an
cient lake, long since disappeared,
which Is still called by geologists
1,11 ke Iahontan. It Is about
miles southwest of Lovelock.
'IMirt (.....i.l.i i.-ti, l.ili-il.lt.,,1 II
vaguely mentioned In Piute Indian
legends as cannibalistic savages,
luted in a three-year war with the!
Piutcs about the year Hum H. C. '
.Mentioned in the Piute legends I
as "Saidukas" or tule eaters, this ;
auburn-haired tribe was credited j
with strange powers. According toj
legend, they were able to leap into)
the air, seize arrows that were i
shot at them, and turn them back -at
their attackers. They were ex-1
terminated, it is believed. In a final
charge against the cave, rivaling :
in dramatic interest the battle ofj'"w lyh,K' nt " "' '"' d--
1 the Alamo.
1 It is thought that this sudden
j extermination may account for the
preservation of so many posses
sions of ihe ancient people, kept
by the dry Nevada climate in a
slate of perfection compared with
that of articles found In Kgypt and
Peru.
Among the objects discovered,
some of them buried under 14 feel
of bat guano, were profuse textile
v.u, ....v.mk M...,m .(-.:,L1..n.
with the naitve culture of Cailfor-
1 le termed
" ......... ... ...
'cihi. ui nnr hum- ni-i n s m
uirc( "'I fH.
Tunney Bull Fight
Displeases Papers
in Home of Sport'
MAmt, April 2
(IVj
have published prolcst
against reports published
j that lieni, Tunnev
abroad that Hone Tunney
went Intfi the arena while in
, The papers consider the
4. .' r -..
something more than Just
strength nnd courage, which
Ihey do not doubt Tunney has.
Long training and certain
other nbl'Mles peculiar to the
toredor. hli h Tunney has
not. nre Indispensable to the
bull ring tin- papers say.
.t 4
Oregon Weather.
t loudy west und fair ca"t tonight
i and Wedned:iy
frost In interior
. tonitbt. Moderate west fifld north -
' west winds.
HIS AIDS AT NEW
Thousands Sign Embassy.
Register Humble and
Aristocrat Among Visitors
New Cruiser to Carry!
Remains to United States.
l'AIUS, April 2. (X) French
men passing Che bier of Ambassa
dor Herlck signed tho register at
the American embassy today at the
rate of ten a' minute. ThouHH"
added their names to those of other
thousands who came yesterday to
pay their last respects to the Amer
ican envoy.
The file comprised the most
humble, and France's most distln-
1 guished and aristocratic. A card-
! inal and ambassadors were among I cheap, he said, were driving Amer
j them, also a former president of lean products from the markets and
Mhe council and representatives of j leaving the American farmer with
I French royally. Hut the mass of j a surplus on his hands.
( visitors were just plain French pen. They come, into this country
I pie, unknown personally to the largely In the form of substitutes,
i ambassador's family or those at the I be added, explaining that Imported
, j embassy. -
"j The ambassador's official family
! bade hi in farewell this morning.
! rt'-y f"l,n" his body lying on a bed
surrounded by his favorite violets,
i ami appearing as if It were In rest-
I"'1 P-ho ""lie still on hlsl
face. A photograph of Colonel
Charles A. Lindbergh was on the
mantelpiece, holding the place of :
honor for one who was nearest his!
heart. His favorite griffon dog,
"Max," remained outside t ho bed-1
room and appeared inconsolable. I
The ambassador's body will be '
taken aboard the Tourvillc, newest;
and fa. test cruiser in the French i
, navy, at Hrest, where the vessel!
termined later In accordance with
j the wishes of the family.
L
( ll Mary Grelnor)
The
American Legion whoopee
which spilled its "gore"
r,.vl,,w
a nd several other things before
a record breaking audience pack -1
T EA A
N gm t a wm mm a
MOOMEVIIEnoj approved
ing the lower floor and filling; to
capacity the balcony of Hunt's WASHINGTON, April 2.-(P)-Craterlan
last night did not .t-! 0raHfo(, vt,r ,,, p',.0pct of a
My. It n-s Umulatcd an appe- ,, ,mlB1.y B,H H
lite long denied and tho crowd r (,(jnKrHHlonn , ,.n,,cr(, novPr.
. .' . .
me enmng lor nomo uiieni
pi uiiiH.iiiiriM is a normal on is nun
,lis recognition among the activl -
ties of a community fills a pl.-x-o
.nol gratified by any other sub-
;siituio enteriainment.
1 "hen all is said and done,
everyone is surprised inai 1110
home (owners do so well, nnd thai
bolnc (owners do so well, nnd that
KthenOu "that much real talent In
1 with from no to -10 legionnaires
nd n.ir s,i.,nni i-kim, .,- In
)the proiluction, some of whom
f i had never been le-hind the foot -
, lights before, and some of whom
frthnd, it is a commendable f;i'-t
fr tb.'it the review maintained such
'a well iropoilloned and well bul-
anced exhlh.tlun of lutein. There
, w:is a comm.liere about the
whooie-e review that was remlnis-
cent of ibosH buddy days In the'
(trenches, where the big spotlight
ididn't mjttir when they were oil
thrown together
fa.-e
em-
,,, danger.
1 .
(Continued on I'n bc. lflJt
STRONGHOLD
rebel aids at Jiminrz, Chihuahua,
before the federal army. -
North Dakota Expert Gives
Slant On Produce Ques
tionForeign Molasses
for Alcohol Displaces
American Corn.
WASHINGTON, April 2.
Tho farm surplus of the
-ZD-world
rather than that of the United
States Is eaufilmr d if tress to the
far'.Crt'pu of ihiM country, t.-U. Coul-
prosident of the State Aki'IcuI-
tural college of Noiuh Dakota, told
the hous; agriculture, committee
today In testimony on the new farm
aid hill.
Crops produced In other coun
tries where lauds and labor were
mola.ses used In the manufacture
' of industrialalcohol was displacing
1 American corn while starch im-
; ports left growers In this country
with potatoes to throw away
I H urged that the problem be
dealt with by tariff revision to pro-
; nerve ...o domestic market for
American producers and suggested
I bat members of the agriculture
committee present the case to the
ways and means committee.
Coulter favored creation of a
farm board to aid the farmer in
balancing production and demand,
Stabilization corporations also woul
Stabilization corporations also
would be valuable, he said, but he
dlsngreed will! silKgeslions that
! "" ' nouid be controlled by the
government
farmer.
instead of
Coulter said that in anticipation
of the enactment of farm relief
legislation that would be effective,
plans already were being made to
Increase the acreage In production
luring the canning season
PRESENT YEAR
; t helesH today were Inclined
to
mwthr,r m,mKM,inil for
anolher
red lift inn
; (hahnuin Hmoot of the senate
. fjr,,,,,,.,. coniinltten declared the
j(( (, ,w ,mir(!n WH nt rr.
ifMlt to lieu'.n
uew III reiioc-
tm) mensiire. lie
declared that;
rlMl by ion-i
aDIinilirlatloIlK mil lorlzei bv
gress ul the Inst session would ul -
gress I the Inst session woulil ill-
most consume this prospective stir-
"Moreover." he said, "most ol Ihe
.,rfiiu lo .,.u in.1
creased taxes received this yyir by
.ihc government were from A riHillg
slock market. V"liat goes up Is apt
to come down. Wo face the pros -
pert of having taxpayers deduce
losses If there should be a declln-
ing stock malket. The government
cannot gamble on such a contlll
goney.
Senator Rmnot agrees with Socle-
tarv .Mellon I lint tr another lax re-
vision s made Hitenilou should be
i given to. a Clll ill IllO raio on
i earned incomes, lint he does not
'want even this tax revision con -
shirred ill this lime.
HIGH WINDS
DO DAMAGE
WIDE AREA
Eight Deaths Reported !
Affirm WPfll! T? tatP"?'
aiUIIII OWLLpb IO OldieS,.
and Part of Canada
, , ....
DllllCJingS UnrOOted, Wires
1
Down School Children
i
Endangered-Bolt H its
Church in Quebec.
NKW YOKIC, April 2. (T1) T)ie
j (loath lull from a furious wind- 1
I siorm that swept atrmKs Kt sliiton;
a ul l;irt of r:inad:i vt'sli'ilav !
inounteil to t-'mUt today. Several !
I Kfuro persons were hurt. Ther '
w niucii pruperiy tiainnKe. j
The storm, which reached a ve-
hn liy of Td miles an hour at some I
places, originated In the southwest.
I tearing across parts of Arkansas.
.Missouri. Nebraska. Iowa. Illinois,
Minnesota, Wisconsin and upper
Michigan and then across Ohio ln-
I to Pennsylvania and New Mersey.
Itulldings were unroofed, wires
were Mown down and trees up
rooted. Moth Lake Michigan and Lake
Erie were swept hy the storm and
much properly was damaged along
tho lake fronts. Waves as high
as 35 feet dashed along the Illinois-Wisconsin
shore on Lake
Michigan.
At Ituft'ato three ships were torn
from their moorings ami the Lake
Frle water level was six feet above
normal.
One mnn was killed hi Ibiffalo hy
a falling tree,
Tho wind blew down
:h Uuffalo airport,
,
a hangar at the
damaging planes,
Central western New York wn
hard hit ami cities and towns were
cut off from communications by
blocked highways anil crippled tel
ephone service. '
In Patterson township, near Hea
ver Falls, Pa., a seven-year-old
girl was killed and 50 other chil
dren endangered when tho wind
blew off part of the roof of n
school building. A 10-year-old girl
lost her life in a similar happen
ing at a school building at Newell,
V. Ya., and a year-old child was
killed at Welch, W. Va., when a
home was wrecked.
The storm cut a path four miles
wide along the Da la ware river in
astern Pennsylvania and New Jer
sey, causing one death. Hoyd Tit
man, n Polkvllle, N. J., farmer,
was killed In the collapse of his
homo,
Two persons were killed In Ohio.
At Newark, a man Irwt his life
when his automobile was struck hy
n tree, and at Itelmore a girl was
1 blown Into the path of an nuto
t mnble nnd killed. A girl was killed
in Arkansas by a falling tree.
Fire resulting In $125,000 dam
age was caused by n holt of light
ning which struck the steeple of
the Horn fin Catholic church in Ht.
Paul' Do Huton, Quebec.
TORONTO, April 2. M) With
restoration today of crippled lines
j Qf communication, Indications were
the-that property damage from yester
day's terrific wind storm would
j reach $1,000,000.
Hcarcely n town or city In the
storm area escaped damage either
through flod waters or the wind,
I which approached hurricane force.
Kain, snow and sleet accompani
ed the storm, nnd temperatures fell
rapidly to freezing point,
CHICAGO, April 2. W) Prop
erty damage mounting into the mil
lions and a serious new flood threat
remained today the remind the
mid-west of the rain, wind and
snow storm that swept over the
region Sunday and yesterday.
Heavy rains In the central and
blizzards in the northern stales had
again swollen nearly all streams,
and the danger was considered
acute as the tributaries brought
this added burden to the Missis
sippi, which was already nearlng
the tops of Its levees.
Stevedore Plans
Own Funeral and
Commits Suicide
4
t .u... iMii.r.n.in, ,.irn . t
NB1V ORLEANS, April 2.
W'l In the lust of spirits,
Vl.o l.ongo, 65, visited a
i ''anal
! 4" t'ltnal street nnderta k I n ip
j shop, purchased a high
cemetery to ascertain (hat the
-t i i ,i fi. .i,
j tomb, and returned to the
; mortuary to take his life.
Longo was a stevedore for
) a shipping company. Ills wife
4. ;im sons were unable to ac-
j count for his suicide.
j
4 4 4
Fox Buyi Dolan 8howt
.KW VOKK. nrll 2. (fli The
rox West Const Theatres, Inc., tho
; coo. . om conin oi in. ru rum
romiHiiatloii, has purchased the llo-
'Ian rlrultc of 10 mot Ion picture
houses In the northwest.
Moonshine Causes
Fish to Disport
on Ventura Beach
LOS ANOEI.KS, April 2.
iff') lltindretltt o f Urunlon
! fishermen, reluctant to see
! the end last night of the four-
h day season or u rare Hport,
eurly this morning were leav-
Ing the moonlit benches with
i buckets, sacks and cans full
of the strange little fish.
e At pertain times of the year
anrl of the inonn mid last
"W't as one of the times
T lllfov M"'I unit Willi II Kl Willi V
11,8 benches along the Veil-
,., cons, line and
I lura county coast line and (
lt flop around In the moonlight. !
1 l.lttle talent or skill is re-
(luired to catch griinion. No
rod or reel Is used. The bare
hands, a net, a hat, a can. an
1,111 m-' (hi- ""VunK
that i-ti alio used to scoop them
;' XIZ I
X taM
DESCRIBED BY;
SHERIFF AIDE
Wounded Deputy Tells Cor -
nnflp'o Inru A7 n m o n
1,1 J " v "
Aimed Pistol at Him His
Own Gun Accidentally,
Discharged, Is Claim.
GKNKVA. 111., April 2.-
'I'1 ' . .
coroner's Jury loduy recommended
I '"" ""V "" "lty Hrllf. who
shot nnd killed Mrs Lillian He King
Khottind killed Mrs. LlUlun I)e King
"uriu n on or Aurora nume,
p - 1
Mill n mm
W I 1 III IMj
bo held to tho grand Jury for In-1 '"" " attacneo mo i.aiies
veHtlgntlim. The Jury termed tho , wio In Mexico a, one of "de
ahooling or the woman "unneceBH- j "I'ollntlon and violation," nnd term,
ury" nnd the warrant on which the ."d -I'NMiMenl ; -Portea oil a i-mmi.
mill wus made, "Illegal." t recoin- i"'ii-i nine. ine revoiuuon
hiemled Unit the entire uffalr he I B!H' Oenenil Rscobnr sold, have
taken over
by tho Kime county
grand jury.
(lliNHVA, III., April 2. ffl
Oerald DeKIng, 12-year-old son of
Mrs. I.llllun DeKIng, who wus shot
last week by county prohibition
raiders, loduy told a coroner's
Jury his mother wus sitting at a
telephone trying lo summon help
when n deputy sheriff killed her,
lum disputing the story of tho
Tie
putv curlier that the woman
was aiming a pislol nt him when
ho fired accidentally as ho
stumbled. u" n our domnnd that all assist.
lance rendered to the enemies of
Kl.filN, 111., Aiull 2. (TP) Roy 1 Hberly he withdrawn, or else that
Smith, deputy snerlfl, who last 1 'e mny he granted the right of
week shot nnd killed Mrs. I.llllun belligerency mid allowed the snmo
Ue King during ti liquor ruld In Au-j facilities now given our ndver
roia uml was shoi In turn ny Aire, sarles."
DeKlng's 12-year-old son, toduy told
a conner b Jury the woman was
ulmlng n pislol at hlin wnen his
gun exploded uccideiitnlly as he
stumbled while bucking toward the
door.
The coroner's Jury ennio hero
from Aurora to take timltn h testi
mony In a hospital where ho is con
VAlesclng. Alter heitrlng Ills story
they went to (ielievu, where the
tormal liltiuest wus opened.
Only the jury uiid nltorneyH and
olio reporter eouid crowd Into tile
small hospital room where Hmltll
lay. Hy previous agreement tho
coroner conducted the fiuestlonluK,
(eorge ('itrhnry, tho Kline county
stales uitoi'iiey, mid l)e Kings
counsel agreeing not to intervene,
and Churio Dudley, observer for
Hie at'lorney general,' HtutliiK he did;
not cute to nsk iiueBtloiiH.
Hnilllt first Identified a pistol lie
curried luHt weok when JtiHoph le 1
King's Aurora home wan ruiiled by
county offlcei-H ami also another
pistol that lie thought Mis. lie King
hud picked up from the floor. He
Haiti he und two other deputies uc
cotnpanted tho two oiflcors lo tho
lie King home utter the two oftl
ceru had been uniible to gain en
Irnncti to senrcii It.
Ho Hiild they round tho house
lighted and he had understood that
"everything was ull right and tliut
I'eter I'e King, Joseph's h. other,
and n deputy were Inside." Mo
said he entered hy the front door
after the house wuh surrounded and
did not mitlclputu trouble. Ho no
ticed a boy and then saw a inntl
hacking toward lilni pistol In hand,
shouting he Intended to shoot the
fltHl ofllcer lo enter.
Smith so Itl ho then realized he
i i,..u
""" !" e, " ", , "' ,
ml . eelil.Mll wi "e bes lo k.iok
out Iho armed ntau,, which ho suld
Ho did Willi the milt or ins pistol.
As thlH man, Idenlllled as l)e King,
, f""' Smith Haiti ho heard l iin"
1 Hcruiitn. ul liiougii he had understood
Mrs, l)e King whk not In the house.
Tho woman rushed Inward him,
screaming, he declared, snatched
up a pistol dropped hy her hiiHhiind
und leveled It ut him. The son,
(ieruld, he said, was behind him, nl- '
thought he did not notice the hoy I
at the lime. The deputy said he ;
was hacking Inward the door and
stumbled and from then on things:
were ttol clear lo hitn.
He said someone shot lihn :
through the leg and he thought lite j
woman hud fired until the liny ran j
(Continued on Tug BID '
MORGAN IS
BLAMED BY
REBEL HEAD
Telegram to "American
People" Attacks "Power
ful House of Morgan"
Rights of Foreigners Dis
regarded by Calles, . Is ,
Claimed Morrow Also
Source of Mexican Woe.
KL PASO. Tex.. April 2. iP)
! A telegram from General Jose Gon
i zulo 1-scobar, commander in chief
of the Mexican revolut loniHts, ad-
dressed to "the American people,"
attacking the "powerful house of
Morgan," was revealed by Franco
:rlas. Mexican rehel consul, here
today.
! "The rights nf foreigners In Mex
( ico have been disregarded except
I when their interests were connect
ed with the private interests of
' Calles himself, or when he thought
j he could use them to strengthen
I his position as tyrant of Mexico."
I'"?.;;;,,";"
ease with the pow-
"UUfn- " i-n-
rnscntativo
Mr. Morrow (Dwlght
Morrow. United States ambassador
to Mexico) seems to he more for
than for loyally representing, his
ereni country," ne continued.
"Mexican people wonder with nil
sorrow If financial interests of groat
banking organizations can CArry
, nresldenl or Mir linll.wl ui,itu
' h . ,. "
' '"",,,, Un'1n 'Vi1
I ot '""y. 'nun freer
1 the classic land
freedom anil the
welfare nf a friendly nation."
combined to free the country of
an unjust leader.
In view of thin the message ndd-
el. "we cannot but reel confident
thnt the United Btntes ndmlnistiw-
Hon. disregarding tha suggestions
f on ambassador, who represents
only n amnll group of Interest i.
will give heed to the opinion of
the mnjorlty of llherty loving cltl-
"ens of America. All historic pre
eenenls or tno i nlted States and
ine similarity of our common Ideals
nnd ambitions will surely move the
people of the United Stales to Join
LINDBE
WI5XICO CITY, April 2. ()
Colonel CharUiH A. Lindbergh land
ed ut Valbueun field ut 1:5b p. m.
(2:24 eastern Btnndard time) for a
two-ilny visit to his fiancee, Miss
Anne Morrow.
t'lall Vuogo lles,
OODKN. Utah. April 2. UP)
Ju"'"" ""' hn Kimball, 80, Judge
"." jui uisuic.. in
'"''"y- -
Will Rogers Say.:
new York, April 2. i
believe I discovered n way
to nitl preneliers in Kt-ttinn
people to church. Publish
their pictures in the papers
every Monday ijtstead of just
ou the day after Enstcr.
There is no
reason w h y
people should
have to wait
fro m one
Easter to an
other. The only
time I ever attended qiic of
these afternoon tens was nt
the embassy in Taris at Mr.
Ilerriek's invitation. The
American tourists lapped up
all the ten before I coultl
get near tho tables, but he
pave me some, nwful nice
wine after they left. He was
a fine, jolly humorous old
man. Yours,
.WILL ROGERS.