Meb
FORD MAIL TRIBUNE
(tally Twenty -ourth Ttf.
MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, APRIL 7, 1929.
No. 16.
Today
By Arthur Brisbane
Only 16 Killed. .
Coolidge On Swell
Heads.
Hurting Hoover's Hand.
Only Peons.
(Copyright by King Feature
y Syndicate, Inc.)
ASSISTANT SECRETARY
LOWJLAN, of the treasury de
partment, says that prohibition
nj?ents and coast guards have
killed 16 persons in 15 months.
That would not be bad if pro
hibition were really enforced
Sixteen or 16,000 lives would
be cheap, in exchange for nation-wide
temperance.
But Commissioner Whalcn's
statement that. New York,
which before prohibition had
8000 or 10,000 saloons, now has
32,000 SPEAKEASIES, makes
you wonder whether our kind
Lof enforcement is worth what
I it costs. The 16 killed do n'ot
include those killed by state en
forcement agents, the lady in
Illinois, for instance, killed in
her house after state agents had
broken in.
M
Calvin Coolidge in an article
headed '.'Why I Did Not Choose
to Run," in Hearst's Inter
national Cosmopolitan Maga
zine . for May, just published,
says no president should have
more than eight years in the
White House.
"No human being of any
note," says Mr. Coolidge, "can
!J stand for eight years the con-
stant adulation with which a
President is surrounded with
out getting a swelled head."
mLnf jAnn;iB rtM i, I
, Mir. Coolidge did not get a
6welled head in his eight years.
Other Presidents have got, and
will get, "swelled beads in less
tlian eight days.
President Hoover's hand is
sore after shaking hands with
1757 fellow citizens' in one day
WHY SHAKE -.'HANDS!
Kspecially . when your fellow
citizen, pushing a plpw profes
sionally, shows his apprecia
tion with a grip developed by
holding the furrow straight
among stones.
- -In
Prance important men
meeting embrace each other.
We' don't do that. Why shake
hands? Why not invent some
thing else? Rubbing noses, In
dian fashion, vould not do; too
many germs. Why not simply
look the row of 1757 proud
Americans straight in the eyes
nud sav, "How do you do!"
Mexican national troops shot
to death hundreds', of rebels
penned in railroad cars, bridges
humeri. You arc not to imagine
rows of proud Castilians laid
otit dead, their fine Spanish
faces turned to the sky.
Ninety-nine per cent of those
killed -arc miserable Indian
peons, fighting because they
were told to, not knowing why.
y They are not so different
from many that looked up at
the sky in the recent European
Avar. -
The Federal Reserve would
limit speculation by pressure on
banks, discouraging loans for
simulating.
A good Ui'n. Gambling is
bad.
. M
Tbe Sherman act may not allow
oil companies to limit oil output by
agreement, Tor the sake of a great
national asset and their own pock
ets. But Secretary Wilbur, chosen by
President Hoover to run tne nc-
partment Of the Interior, lias his
own sufficient method of curbing
oil waste. He has cancelled .i
oil drilling permit and l'J'.O hold
pra of other grants on public landi
oil waste. He has cancelled l - - -
are ordered to show cause why
their
nulled
. . . , . , . , .
their permits should not be
Mr. Wilbur w prevent
(Continued on Put Four).
E
FOR STATE
IN CENSUS
No Chance Eor Formation
of New Congressional
District in Southern Ore
gon By 1930 Count Says
Oregonian No Heavy
Gain In Population Noted.
PORTLAND, Ore., April 6. VP)
Just what effect the new federal
census will have in increasing
Oregon's congressional delegation,
remains to be seen but there ap
pears to be a growing conviction
that It will have one. ' In fact,
the Oregonian, in a lengthy ar
ticle, voices the prediction that
there "probably will be no ln
ereussl." "This Information is gradually
beginning to "percolate, and la dis
turbing various and sundry per
sons who have . been nourishing
an ambition to hold a seat in
congress," continues the Oregon
ian. However, there will be many
jobs in connection With the cen
sus, and aspirants nro already in
the field.
The house "of representatives Is
expected to remain at its present,
number, because it already is
unwieldy. This means that the
ratio- of representation will have
to be changed. The ratio at pres
ent is. approximately, one mem
ber of congress for each 250,000
people. ',
"Washington Is expected to gain
one representative and California
is likely to gain hnlf a dozen.
"Of the Pacific coast states. -
Oregon Is the only one whose
population has not grown In tlva
past ten years sufficiently to war-'
rant an additional representative.
Idaho, Colorado, Utah, Nevada
...... .v, . .... ....... , ,
and Montana are In the same n--
itll nn tout ho 1 ntr their own." I
' .: ,,. i
basis -of another reapportionment,
to be made when all the returns
are in possibly In 1932. . But
If the house holds to 435 members,
as appears to be the idea, there
is no prospect of Oregon securing
another representative. , For the
rnlio will be greater than tne
population of the state Is supposed
to be to warrant such plan.
" During the past decade thej
population growth in Oregon has,
been noticeable, . particularly in
the metropolitan area, ami in me
southern section of the state
Kolltically-mlnded Individ unls
have, have been looking forwnrd
1
In recent years to the creation . and nBled 0n8 dead, a farmer at
of a fourth congressional district Little Kock. In addition, several
and, as Multnomah now has a p(.,.sona were reported injured In
representative, no one considered thB norihern part ( the stale. Just
PoDtiand having two, the belief across the Minnesota line.,
has persisted that the new district I But Wisconsin was the chief suf
when created, would be centered . fereri J4 persons losing their lives
in Medford or Klamath Falls. It 1 and 8C0re ot others suffering in
has been presumed that Klamath. i juriea ranglng from scratches and
Lake, Jackson and Josephine! bruises to fractured bones and in
count'es. with possibly Douglas ternal hurts. Five of the total
thrown In if necessary to make, number of dead were reported in
up the quota, would muster a Minnesota, two near Mlnnepaolis
population sufficient to warrant a anA one eacn near p0,.eKt Lake,
representative. This hope has Lindstrom and Taylors Falls.
been punctured by the decision
of congress not to lncrcaso Us,
number.
IUML
COY IS ME
SASKATOON, Rask., April 6.
(jp) city police, university research
workers and representatives of a
local insurance company are con
ducting an Intensive search for
$Fi0,000 worth of radium lost by ft
doctor who was currying U from
a hospital to his office.
I'nlversily authorities nre muk
Ins use of Ihe elotroscope, an in
strument wheih responds readily
to radio activity, and also a read
ing microscope.
Carelessly handled, the radium
constitutes a danper to human be
InRS. an it may cause Incurable
burns.
SroKANR. Wash., April . (&
The jury which weighed the evi
dence attainst K. II. Flood, banker,
following his trial on charge of
conspiracy to embezzle,' was de
j m'etd ,ot(l ttHBy by Federal Judpe
SPOKANE BANKER
JURY DISAGREES
III.., .hnn It rollf.t in
. verdict after dellberat -
j Ing 47 hours and :6 minutes. J. c.
(Harris, who was trust officer of
j me r.ji iiniiK- umi,hi
;,,.. . nre.ident. had
. : , . ... ,w. .....
Eugene Judge Is
Traffic Violator
and Fines Himself
EUOENE. Ore', April 6. 4
() Eugene has a judge with
f a conscience. E; S. flryson, fr
mun.cipal judge and record-
er, driving his car down the-
4" street today, noticed too
hue he had come through a
stop street. He applied ' his
brakes, they slipped and his
car crashed into the "stop" 4
sifin. The judge gave him-
self a ticket, ordered him-
4t self to appear In court, and
fined himself $5 the penal-
ty for not stopping at thru 4
streets,
4
Fourteen Dead and Hun7
dreds Injured By Storms
In Mid-West Money
Loss In Millions South
eastern Counties Hit Late
Yesterday.
MONROE, Wis., April . (IP)
Between five and ten persons were
reported to have been killed late
today by a tornado which swept
over the northern part of I-afayelte
.., m southeastern Wisconsin.
according to meacer
rp reIlchm B here, swept across
a tmn Rtrlp q( Qreen county from
east to west and then continued
across Lafayette - county, north to
Belmont. There was
..... . . ...... ......
no (termite wora ns to tne ueain
it was reported here to be heavy.
Word out of the affected area
lines were down.
Newspaper men set out to deter
mine the damage.
MINNEAPOLIS, April 6. (IP)
I runcuui spring storms miti men
(rom nowhere and skipped
through Minnesota and Wisconsin
lalo yesteraay. tonleht had built up
a totu, of 2n fatalities and more
than 100 Injuries besides destroy-
,ng ,,rp01.ly vnlued at millions of
dollars,
Besides Minnesota and Wlscon
sin, Iowa also felt the wind's force
while accurate figures as to the
monetary loss must necessarily
await a cloHor survey, preliminary
estimates exceed tho million dollar
murk.
Tho bulk of the damnpe Is be
lieved to have been In "WiHconsIn
as the wind beat down or blew
apart farm homes and buildings In
an area roughly 100 miles square
in northwestern section. Barron,
Rush and Sawyers counties were
hardest hit and parts of five other
counties In that district felt the
I wratn of thewind.
DENY PROTEST ON
L
WASHINGTON, April 6. (P
American Minister Phillips at Otta
wa Informed Secretary Stimson to
day that Canadian officials had
advised him that the purported
summary of the alleged protest of
Canada aKuinst the sinking of the
rum runner I'm Alone, which was
published In an Ottawa newspaper,
was without foundation.
They assured him, he said, that
no communication had been sent
but that one was expected to go
forward next week.
Premier Mackenzie King several
days at;o announced the presenta
tions had been made to the Wash
ington jrovernment, but thus far no
communication has been received
by the fttute department.
HA.V FRANCISCO. April 6. (ff
Bob Meredith, veteran air mail pi
i. I.-.,., .
! riii,.i rj i..r n, c. '
ui.oo ls Anieles fllcht. With a
high wind at his ba;k Meredith set
ms iciwiu mni infill, iiihk ill"
! distance In exactlv 111 tninnies
, m..-- "'.:..,.
WISCONSIN
RACKED BY
TORNADOES
ATM ni Anr
i i h k U r
I ... ' ifflE
Til n A MR , -JB
! I iiii;.-W.::;i-fe
n mm i affix
m mr m m m mmw m mm m i 1
' a -n a m r- wmmem I
i1 1 n 1 1 h i ill i
i m i r luirr i n,. -s
umi l hill i
Jefferson High of Portland
Given First; Girls' Band
Of Seaside Second, And
La Grande Third; Judges
Included W.- V. Croft of
Ashland Deliberate Ah
Hour On Decision. :
CORVAI.IS. Ore., April fl.-(VP)j
Jefferson hlKh, of Portland, won'
first placo In Class A and sweep-1
stakes trophy in the seventh an
nual band contest which drew
ten bands and 250 high school
musicinns to Oregon State college
It lay. , This marked the largeid
attendance- in the. history of the
contest nnd bespoke the tremen
dous Interest manifested in it.
Tbe Seaside girls' band, led bj
A. W. Utizinger, won first in
Class B. composed of high schools
of less than 400 students.
Jefferson, by winning first, wns
given a senro of S2.Ul while Cnr
vallls. early favorite fur first
honors, was second with ft 1.44.
Medford. holder of first place
for two years, slipped to fourth
with Ijl Orande, third. Grant
and Franklin, both of Portland,
were last in Class B. Marshfleld
was the only other contestant al
though Roosevelt of Portland and
Bend played and were judged, but
Seaside topped the field by rft
wide margin.
Judges, J. U Wallin, Porfland;
Ward V. Croft. Ashland nnd N.
W. Frfsbift, McMinnviMe, delib
erated more than an hour before
reaching their decision.
STEELHEADS OF
Fishers Catching One Thus
Marked Asked to Report
to Game Commission, to
Get Data on Wanderings
of Finny Tribe Work
Well Underway.
PORTLAND, Ore., April 6. iff)
The work of marking steelheads In
the eKg-tnking stations of (dreams
tributary to the Rogue river n
well under way, accordinsr to Matt
L. Ryckmnn, superintendent of
hntcheries for the Mate game com
mission. About 15,000 steelheads
will be marked by removal of the
left ventrnl fin..
According to Mr. Ryckman, the
marking Is being carried on as a
part of a program of Htudy Into
tho whole question of the stecl
headtt movomenta into Inland
waters from the sea. Ouestlons of
growth will be settled and uIao the
time of their stay at nca, Mr.
Ryckman said, nnd sportsmen
catching any of the fish so marked
are requested to report the details
and place to the game commission.
,
F
BY MAIL FOILED
OMAHA. Aiyil 6. (flV-Tho
World-Herald says today thnt an
alb-ged mail fraud involving more
than $100,000 has been uncover
ed by postal Inspectors, and pre
par:it'ons nre under way to pre
sent evidence to th federal grand
jury.
The Inspectors arc on the trnil
of Oorgo A. Kikmnn, the news
Hfnt evidence to the federal grtind
of tbe 'tleneral Finance Corpora
tion," nnd who Ih now suld to be
In Chicago. Kirkman. the ln
pertors said, has conducted 1 1 leg
al f nance operations In Denver
and Kan KranHsro.
WASIHNdTON (A'l Kxports of
meats anil fats from the I'nlt.'d
jstates in l!-'. amounting to
1 ,.ia.".,.i,.i;. p'l.iiiiin vi.iut'i. i
$1 so. 234,1 2f, may be Kiii-passedftn
1929.
UATON K(H'(IK. l-n.. April j
(JPt The ho une of representative ,
of Ue KouiMiana leltlature voted
today to end Huey I. lng, fcov-j
ernor. to trial before the mate nen-i
ate, Tbe vole was iS to, 40. 1
The impeachment vua voted on,
ROGUE ARE SHY
A VENTRAL FIN
KELLOGG TO EUROPE FOR REST
-v r. ; -s
ri.' I
i rm'4
I is -If -.
Frank B. Kellong. former cecretary of state, and Mro. Kellogg
photographed as they sailed from New York for Europe.
mm
SHY
T TRYING
Attorney General Refuse to
Prosecute, and District!
Attorney Not Wanted By
Husband of Slain Woman!
Expect, Muddle to B:
Settled Monday. ;
AURORA, 111., April 6. (0 j
Forces in Kane county tonight :
were lining up for a fight on who
Is to prosecute Deputy Roy Hmith,
who shot nnd killed Mrs. J.Ulhin De.
rwriK tin ring u in y i tiu, nun r-u-
gene'lioyd Kalrcblld, who swore ho
bought liquor at tho Dp King home.
Following the refusal of Attor
ney . General CartHtrom to take
chargo of the case, State's Attor
ney George D. Curbary announced
ho would do his duty "without fear
or favor' and would direct the en
tire investigation before the grand
Jury.
Attorneys and friends of Joseph
De King, who lost his wife an a
result of the raid, do not want Mr. j
Carbary, however. I
"ft shows too much Inconsistency
on the state' attorney's port to ap- I
peal to be relieved of tho case one !
dny and then announce tho next ho ;
will resume Investigation," said At- j
torney Albert J. Kelley, represent- j
ing De King. ; i
"We believe a fair nnd impartial
handling of this cuso requires a
specia I prosecu tor."
The matter will probably ho set
tled Monday, when a date will be
set for recalling the grand Jury to
begin the Investigation. '
Kafrchlld was buck ut his home
In Odell, 111., today oflcr mnking
SlTiOO contlnunnee bond pending
appearance Monday on a charge of
perjury.
FRATERNITY GIVES
iSHTO
RUflENB, Ore., April 6 (A1) A
fflft of 1 1,001 in f'linh, for tho
fine nrtn bulMInff fund nf the
1'nlvnrHity of Oregon wan voted
here today by members of Delta
1'iimma, national fraternity for
women. The Kift, trmkes up tho
final $RO,000 In cnh needed by
tho fine nrtn fund In order to
nerure a loan of thin amount and
hnn been txr epted by Mm. Irene
CrerlinKer, member of the board
of rerrentn and- vice president of
the rnlvni'sity alumni holding
rotnpnny.
The prift make polble' Imme
diate fonstructlnn of the fin nrtn
building to be eroeted on a me
morial to the late president.
,i rcn!utfn by OeorKe K. I'errnult,
Ht. Iindry. vharulu tbe governor
with nttemptinic to Intimidate
Charley P. Manhlp, publlMiier of!
the'Htate Times and Mornlnn: Ad-j
vocal e of Union Itotfiie, by threat- f
eninff to pubflxh the lnflrtnUI-n of j
bin brother, Don k lift M-inhlp. nn
Inmate of a elato Innano asylum.
RAID SIlfEiF BORD
iitiivji.4'.v
r'.....'V-;'.' .
.?i.W..V.
i TO NACO, SEAT
E
j Squadron En Route to Ari-
zona TownSignal Corps
Captain Also Despatched
. From ' Texas Army" Post
, Late Today.
GALVn;STONT. Tex.,- April 6.
(A) Official reports to Fort Crock
ett here stated ihe twelve planes
on their, way to Naco, Ariz,, on
the Mexican border, arrived at
Marfa, nt 7 p. m. nnd will spend
the night there. , .
SAX ANTONIO, Tex., April 0.
(A1) Cnplaln 1 lurry Kolciiolderfer,
lieadquarterfl Rignu! corpn officer
of tho United State's army's
otolith eorpB area here, late to
day whh ordered to proceed lin
meolutely to Naco, Ariz, by train
to take charge of communications.
Jn addition, four officers and
20 men left from Dodd field
here by trnln late today for Fort
llauehura. Ariz. 'l'his detain
ment will supplement tho forces
nrrived In plones from tfort field
and Kort Crockett, Oalveston. Thd
B'x Dodd field llanes left this
afternoon and were, scheduled to
reach il I'aso toninbt. prorcedliw
1o Nacr early tomorrow. The
Kort (rockett snuadron was to
spend tho night at Marfa.
GANGSTERS SLAY
BOOZE BATTLES
. l.oriHVM.I.H, Ky April 0. (IP)
Andy Ormes was given his choice
of "Inking a rl.le," Chicago style,
or "shooting it oul" with rival rum
runners in his apartment here last
night. He chose to shoot and in a
l. all of bullets killed C. N. Wilson
an.l scared away two other assail
ants. Ormes is In Jail charged with
murder. Joseph Korotka, said by
police to bo a member of a New
York rum gang, and a woman call
ing herself Lorene King, nro being
hetd as accessories. I'c.llce my the
King woman is the widow of
"Dago" Frank Whetlnglon, Indian
apolis ruin runner killed by hi
jackers near that city several
weeks ago.
Immediately after the shooting,
Ormes called police headquarters
and informed them of the killing
and also that he would he wnltlng
when officers arrived. A few mo
ments later he handed his plxtnt
to police nnd was arrested. 1'ollce
say both Ormes and Wilson have
lung police records here.
ClllCrtOO, April 6. (IP) Two
gnntrstiTB walked up behind Frank
"Kcd" Kruegcr ns he sat In an
automobile and shot him twice In
(ho back of the head. Krueger, ft
heir runner, died before reaching
a honpllul.
ORDER
planes
WA
ASK ACTION LOUISIANA
ON SEATING EXECUTIVE
OF A SISTER
Sen. Norris Urges Social
Question Be Decided or I
Put Up to World Court
In Letter to Sec. Stimson i
-What Will Be Fate of
Mrs. Gann's Husband.
WASHINGTON, April 6. (IP) j
Secretary of State StiniHon wan j
asked In a letter today by Senu-'
tor XorrlH, reiutbllran, NehrnHka,
either to announce n decision on
whero Mrs. rodward Everett Oann, i
alHter and. hosteaa o( Vlco l'reat-1
dent Curtis, shall lt ut official I
dinners or refer the problem to '.
the, world court.
Senator Nttn-ls Is recognized In
the senate ns a mauler nf wit. nnd I
x , . . .1 The governor was indicted by
humor and his jocular letter today ,. . ' "" "
to the state secretary Injected tt I tne house on one of the 19 charges
light much in the prplexlna; situs. n "ew Impeachment resolution
lion coufi-onting capital society and the house planned to continue
over whether Mrs. Onnn Is to ho ' lH consideration next week of the
accorded the recognition demand- ther
ed by her brother.
Mr. Stimson remains closeted t uy n vote 68 to 40, the houae
with hlH problem. Mr. Curtis has.hnnded down an Indictment charg
declared ho doeH not regard the in the governor with attemDtfiur
ruling of former Secretary Kelt
a Kg that Mi-h. Clitnn ranks below
the wives of foreign diplomat) at
official dinner As Until. Hit pro
tent in before tile secretary of
Btttte. M'ashlnRton 1h wnitlnic anx-
lously for the decision and there brother was an Inmate In the ln
Bi'o reports of betting- on what the ne asylum, unless he stopped an
answer will be. editorial ' attack upon the gov-
"I lAost earnestly urge you." ernor's proposed tax on oil.
Senator Norris wrote Mr. Stimson, 1'he vote was' taken during a
"to hurry up your decision on the storm on the floor where the gov
extremoly important question that ernor's supporters sought to push
has been submitted to you regard-, u"ek the Inevitable impeachment.
Ing tho position at the dinner j They yelled and pushed about, ra
table ot the sister of the vice sorted to all forms pf legislative,
prosldent of tbe United Stntes. maneuvers to provent the vote, but
, "Not only is society In your advocates of impeachment had the
country Kurferlnjf In suspense, Tjut situation un(( and forced 6ve1 v
tho question seriously affects 6ur.le roll call. , ...
international relatluns.' ' Curing the riotous session of the
"The league of nations,' tho house, Governor Long sat with a
world court,' the maintaining oti'w "lose friends In his office dt- '
a big navy, the conducting of a
war In Nicaragua, are all import
ant nnd may affect ' the peaco
of the clvlliited world, but they
sink Into Insignificance and fade
into oblivion when compared w!th
the grent question thnt Is now i
agitating the whole world ns to
where tho vice-president's sister
shall sit at tho dinner table.
' I have no personal Interest In
the decision, I am only Interested
and I am writing as one of tho
common, ordlnnry citizens, who,
in a very small way, contributes
In tho shape of taxes towards the
payment and the upkeep of this'
great mysterious social sham, I
which towers In Importance over, or the chamber, and in a voice
questions of national nnd interna-1 trembling with passion, began an
tlonal import. (address in which he sought to oom- '
' If you delay this decision too pare the, drive against Governor
long, the common people of Amer- 1 1-ong with that of crucifixion upon
lea may have their eyes opened the cross; '
and may discover that Issues In, A member sought to stop him on' -campaigns,
usually fought out the point of sacrellglouB utterances,
along national nnd International and during .the excitement the
lines, nre second In Importance to . Plaquemines , representative ,. ex- t.
the social functions of our capl- claimed: , ' '
tal city. "Take my life but spare me my
"Wo have Just emerged from 1 privilege." ... , ' ri,
n campaign where- we talked Ho collapsed In a heap at the
about the tariff: we argued ataoutjfoot of the microphone, and memr
farm relief; we secretly and cov- hers rushed to his aid, throwing a, ;
ertly talked about, the pope: we'glass of water In his face and llftr '
were ngltnled somewhat a b o u t Ing lilm to. a chair, where he. was ,t
world peace questions, the league ' fanned.
of nations and the world court. A member physician examined '
but the common people did not him nn. announced his pulse was
seem to realise thnt these were normal. He quickly revived and
all bluffs thnt they were only recorded his vote,
deceptive surface Indications of a At the afternoon session neither
disagreement nhout political mat-, the senate nor the house made
ters and domestic mntters, when much headway as recess followed,
'us a matter of fact the real con-, ti. ney uio succeed -in ap.
i test, as is now shown by the proprlatlng $100,000 to defray the
agitation going on In the civilized f cost of Impeachment trial. .
world, was whether. If we elected This morning the Ixing sup
a vice president who wns a widow- porters came forward with a com
er and whose hostess was to he promise proposition to provide for
I his married sister, the entire su- a public rebuke of the governor
perstructure nnd underpinning of because of the Manshlp Incident
i civilized government was going and an apology from the executive
1 to be shaken to the very foundn-.to the publisher. , but the attempt
i tion with dangers of controversies, to offer such a resolution was
even leading to war, until it
could be officially determined by
you where tbe vice president's
inter should sit nt tho table or,
i Indeed, whether she should have and crowds In which were a large
'any dlnnr. I number of women swarmed about
I "While you nro deciding this the streets and capltol. ' ' !
I question, you might Just as well The action today climaxed a ,
nlso decide what Is going to han-week of Investigation Into the
I pen to the vice president's sister's governor's official acts, In which "
! husband, .lust as soon as you heated accusations were flung from
jhave determined where his sister camp to camp. The governor's
i shall sit. you will be confronted opponents openly expressed the be
at once with the problem of find- lief that many of the 18 other
ling a place nt the table for her other counts, running from abusive
! husband. Klther decide It without language to a plot to commit mur
delny or officially report a dls- der. would be added to the Im
I ngreement on your part to tho peochment before the houae closes
' president of the I'nlted Wales nnd down, while spokesman for the
ask him to submit It to the world
court.'
T'ARTH (IP) Tal Hsu, announced
ns president of the Chinese Bud
dhist union, arrived here clad In
yellow robes and wearing horn
In) il spectacles. He Is a mis
sionary for reflectlvo philosophy
which would ri.iit the passions that
make fur wur.
IMPEACHED
Legislators Fight, and Curse
Before Ouster As Disor-
der Reigns Solon Faints
at Microphone But Re-
i 'vivos and Votes Gov-
ernor Accused From
Cursing to Murder. .
BATON ROUGE, La., April 6.
() Huey P. Lonf, youthful gov-,
fernnr, wns impeached today by the
Louisiana house of representatives
amid a scene of disorder. . ,
The senate was notified formally,.
: nnd late today the upper body re
j solved Itself Into a court of im
Llieachment to bring the governor.
to trial.
to suppreMu the freedom of the
press, specifically by threatening .
Charles P. Manshlp, Baton Rouge
publisher, with publio exposure of
the fact that the publisher's
reciiy unaer tne nouse chamber.
and to an inquiry sent back the ""
message: .... i;V;!
"1 have nothing to say.'.
He had directed the battle front : - !
the office and his cohorts went
down to defeat fighting to the very
hit. After ; the vote, one of the
"oor loaaers, representative lie- ,
i-aianiinan, ot L'nldweil, sought to
do his fighting with his fists, and
turned on Representative Woods,
of New Orleans, Members rushed :
between them., . ' ': .
A few moments before the vote
was ordered, Representative Deles- '
dernier of Plaquemines, ran to the
loud speaker microphone In front
nowiea down, and a rule invoked
that threw It out. .
i Krom early morning the entire
capital was keyed to a high pitch
governor announced we nave just
begun to fight.
They cannot win."
-e-
WASHINOTON. UP) Anticipat
ing national disasters which are
usual in the spring and summer
months, the American Red Cross
has launched a nation-wide cam
paign nf disaster preparedness un
der direction of James It, Fieser.
In chargo of domestic, operations.
already pleaded guilty to the Jolntj This represents a speed of ISO
conspiracy charge. 'miles an hour.