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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1929)
Medford Tribune Weather Year Ago Highest year ago today 98 Ixmcst year ago today 38 I' "-Twenty-fourth Year. MEDFORD, OREGON,-MONDAY, APRIL 8, 1929. No. 17. Wrti)-rirty-etenui xtu. The Weather iMotst Probably snow or rain to night; near freezing temperature. Highest yesterday , .. 44 lowest tills mornlnic 33 84 ItfH. prolpUnttoii to B a. ni... .SI Mail I Today By Arthur Brisbane Earners and Parasites. -Take It Out of Shylock. R. R. Motor Competition. Who Owns the Antarctic? (Copyright by King Feature. Jf " Syndicate, Inc.) - President Hoover agrees with Mr. Mellou that im income I earned by hard work should be H taxed less heavily Hum incomes E unearned, inherited or based on accumulations of wealth. The President knows, by long I experience that, as they work, men. wear-out. ; m ( He makes the point, wisely, If. that to tax. the worker, as you ; tax the parasite, is "a penalty ' on thrift." tiiig closer to an agreement on tbe amounts Germany must ;i;Py." . The sum of $420,000,000 f in gold every year, is suggested ;;;iii8tead of $600,000,000 a year. i Certain payments by Ger I mnriy' would continue for 37 ( years, others for 58 years. It is suggested by the experts;,, ; .lia.t matters he adjusted, in I ' - . , , ii ... friendly fashion, by cutting! 'the. claims of the United States." ; . ' .'''. That will not surprise you. ;j"Uncle Shylock" is used; to ithat. ':..-;:' ' )t: ... The first report of the South- i em Panifie with. Paul ShouD ' Mm, president, sWs reiuarkahlo; jtiins in earnings, increased to K$'10:71 a share, against $0.67 in 11927.::. i w;h ui.l mmiairam.mt nn With Rood mill tl KCinjRlt,. an pcuorniousraiiscoiitiiieiifurtraf iJfin nil1 11 mniinnillv nf f'alifnr- ,,e autl monopoly ot cantor t II IH s Il'clht 1111(1 DHSsenirer traffic for 1000 miles north ami i SOlltll, the SoutliCi'il leucine is EIimmh 1 in iivnunnr . Unt all railroads arc inter est ed in the drop of $2,887,000 t Sniitliorn ' Pnnifii HHSsenL'er S traffic. This drop, affecting all f roads, is due to motor bus and j automobile transportation. So Sfar as automobiles are concern lied, the problem is permanent, latid flying will make it worse. n : P Five passengers, in a, small 3r, can cross the continent tor 0 worth of gasoline and oil I?ailrouds cannot compete with ijthat. Hut, on their smooth J . . . Sri Ih of way, free of stops with (?io rough roads or brakes wear lin,r out eostly rubber tires, rail Siroads shouUl conipeto sueeess- 1 (J j frailroad mun will find a way Ib . ti'to do it. i IJ 33 Britain and jVmeriea discuss iff, j , . . .,, Af- j.jji.nu uuciii i" tVtic. Commander Byrd. for this country, Wilkes and others for "Britain, have claimed land near f. the South Pole. .4 There will be no quarrel p'about it, presumably. More than 10,000 years will pass be- f'forc the slow motion of tho r-v ; . ... , i . , vipijlcs makes Arctic and Aware - "'tic lands .valuable. , We are only 12,000 years ?,froin the late stone age now. ijTen thousand years hence, the jjihuinan race miiy lie "melted" jiuto one big family, lit. any "ease, it will probably have out j . grown nternational quarreling : Oil wells, or gold mines, with If increasing commercial accessi bility, due to . flying, might i" cause trouble. Tho Rockefcl tiers already have "brought in" fa good well in the Arctic circle. lit would cost $50,000,00 to run fi pipeline to it. . t-'-.i 'Ictor Bererof Milwaukee, in tclligent observer, believes mat prohibition Is losing Its hold on (Continued on Pact Four). II ALONE NOTE SEN! BY CANADA Canadian Legation to Pre sent Views of Dominion On Sinking of Rum Run nerPoints at Issue Over Treaty of 1924 Holds . X i ;u t main iiueiesd iui nciyii bors, Is Rumor. WASHINGTON, April 8. VP) Formal representations on .the sinking; of tlio rum-runner I'm Alone by n coital guard patrol boat in tho Gulf of Mexico havo been received from Ottawa by tho Cana dian legation for presentation to the state department.- Except for tho brief announce ment by the Canadian prime min ister, Mackenzie King, that the sinking of the vessel, which was of Canadian registry, would bo tlio subject of formal discussions be tween the American and Canadian governments, both Ottawa and the legation have been very reticent regarding the content of the note. Unofficial views of the matter. owever, are to the effect that the Canadians ure nioro interested In tma points ut issue between tho two govei.nmcntH ovei. the anti-rum smuggling tr.eaty of 11)24 hotween the United States and Great Hrl tain which hinds! Canada as a dominion of the British common wealth than they, aro over ti,0 actual sinking. On two nrevlous occaaions when . Canadian vessels were seized by ef.mt irurd vessels for rum-run- jnlnsr. the Canadian government in- rm-maiiv' maiin known that it was I ftf'&rVXl toruretations placed by tho Amer-; leans on points in the 1924 treaty I under which tho ships were seized, ; It has been said in reliable nuar- ters hero that Creat Britain and Canada are particularly interested , tM. .iH divement view- points straishtuncd 'out before a caae mor serious even limn urn RrleB. The rm Alone case is regarded as ombrac- "Z"" j bring the matter up for discussion. Tne Canadians are qtd' rp". Inise ino iinpiicuiioii iiiut tiio nuiib to search anu ie.e vttn..i" huur's sailing distance carries with it tho right to use violence to ef fect their seizure. - r. buniISs TO' ' JIANCOCK. M., April S- At 1vlo'a Imniftiiara Imvn lltnlr nnv 'and downs this week. Heginning with todays trek to Cumberland, they must climb the Appalachian mountains to Uniontown, Pa., which they will reach tomorrow. Kd (iunlner, dusky runner from Seattle, yesterday closed up the j P which separated him from John. Salo, Passaic, N. J., policeman, by winning, the lap from - Frederick hore to approach within 21 minutes .of the plodding policeman. Salo held to his narrow margin on total! elapsed time by finishing second , in the Frederick-Hancock tap. Peter tiavuzzi of Knaland held to third place, two hours behind Gardner, with Arthur Newton of South Africa coming up fourth, one hour further down the line, placing third In yesterday's lap. Four more of the entries dropped ' by the wayside yesterday. The Bel ! glan hi nthcrsi Karl and -flint Cools, ! Thomas 1). Kills of Hamilton; On tario, and Martin Johnnsen of Hoi k- ford. 111., failed to start from Fred- : er,ck HARDY TRIAL BY HACI:AMI;NT0. April 8. (P) t'otinsel defending Judge Carlos H. Hardy on trial for impeachment before the state senate lost the first skirmish today in attempt to exclude evidence beurlng upon Hardy's activities In beha of Altneo' Semple McPherson during a prior term of office. Tho first witness railed by the prosecution was Charles J. Hug gerty, deputy secretary of state. through whom the sssrmbly m agers prosecuting Hardy wish to of wheat. Offering of wheat fu show that evidence will follow 1 ture deliveries were scarce, and bears on his activities during his judicial service on the Los Angeles superior court bench. The court overruled the defense objection to Haggerty's testimony. FRENCH CRUISER TjiL rti,ir-ii'miniii n 'r im.iii.i n France's new fast cruiser, To-.irvlUc was designated to carry the Herrick to the United States following funeral s;r!cc3 in Paris. RnMR INTFNnFn FOR ROOSEVELT FOUND IN POST Infernal Machine' Addressed! . ' n r, 1 tO GOVemOr K U. KOOSe-! velt Accidentally Dis covered in New York Par cel Post Room. NEW YORK, April 8. (P) Po lice today sought the sendor of a bomb addressed to Governor Frank lin D. Roosevelt. ' " by a porter In .the parcel post room It was accidentally uiscovereu of the general postoffice at 33rd street and liignin avenue yesier- jday. The infernal machine consisted of six ounces of dynamite In a six- inch length of one-inch pipe capped fuse, and detoidtinR. device. Ihe Iwholo thing was embedded in wax in a tin candy box wrapped In brown paper. The detonator was a strip of i oanupaijar ukuiiisi. wmcn lour matches were' held . by a anting . In such a way that if the lid of the "v "o.o uivou nio iuoo . limited. . .. . On the wrapper was the . hand printed address: "The Hon. F. D. Roosevelt, Mansion House, Albany. ..."."n Tr,r,f Police found the name and address fictitious. . . ! Thos. Caltegy, the porter, found the bomb when he accidentally hit it with hiB broom while sweeping the parcel post room. At the con tact there was a hiss and smoke curled from the package. Calegy promptly trampled upon it. The porter's action ln stepping on the bomb, police said, probably saved his life and those of the clerks at work in the room, as he broke off the fuse and extinguish ed the matches. ' Governor Roosevelt, at his home at Hyde Park, expressed no alarm ; when' told of the finding ot the bomb. His only comment was that he "was glad no one was Injured in discovering the bomb." Over the telephone he informed Police Com missioner Whalen that ho knew of no motive for the sending of a -bomb to him. Detectives of the division of com bustibles of the fire prevention bu reau who examined the infernal machine with postoffice Inspectors said it would probably havo killed several persons had It exploded either In the postoffice or when opened in the governor's office. 1 HALTED AT BORDER WASHINGTON', April 8. Tho supremo court today- ruled that naturalized Canadians and other quota immigrants were pro hlbltcd from crowd tig the border to work or march for employ mclit without presenting unex pired conmilar - Immigration vIhhb, NuturaliKed CanadianM were do- i.larcd not entitled under the .Ttiy treaty of 17JM to crosa the border freely regardletw ot Immigration restriction. Tho controversy did not Involvn tho statu of native hnrn Canadians who aro exempt from the quota provlfdons. WHEAT PRICE JUMPS ON RELIEF RUMORS CHICAGO, April P) General buying on bulltxh reports about profpects of farm relief legislation was largely responsible today for jabout four cents jump In the prlco there was-a 1458,000 bushels fall ing off In the United States visible supply, a decrease howevef, that was relatively small compared 'with either a week or a year ago. TO BRING HERRICK'S BODY HOME Pocket Gophers Hamper Landing Douglas Airport BOUGI.A8, Ariz. () J Pocket gophers havo proved 4 themselves tho latest enemy of aviators. 1 ' Kcores of tlio littlo rodents Infested tho Douglas munlel- t pal. airport, on the interna- tional boundary between tho United States and Mexico, nnd threw up more than 21100 4 mounds of earth on tho land- 4 4 ing field, making landing dif- 3 ftcult. 41 They were eradicated after 4. a three-day campaign super- 4 4 vised by tho leader of rodent 4 control o ftho department of 4 4 npriculturo, in co-operation 4 witl, tho Arizona agricultural 4 extension service. t E ! ,Oti ANaELKS.-Aprll S.iPl Sydney Ehrllch,' 2G, ''whose wifo' disappeared under strange clrcunir. stUnces several weeks ago, was arrested at his lionio today for -.ncstioning In connection with tho slaying of d girl whowo torno wua found on tho banks of tho Los An geles river last Thursday. Police refused to say what clr cu'mutunces had caused the arrest. Khrllch had been released from an insanity ward of tho city hos pltat this morning and was taken Into custody on arrival at "is home. Previously ho had been arrested on suspicion of grand theft. Tho only indication given by police to their action was tho discovery of "letters on Ehrlfch" tho con tents of which were not disclosed. TO REORGANIZE INDIAN IS WASHINGTON, April 8. W 10. B. Meerltt, who bus been UHHlstant commissioner of Indian affairs since 1013, was relieved of the duties of that office toduy and transferred to the budget depart ment of Indian affairs, Secretary Wilbur said that Mor ritt had been relieved of his dutlen us assistant commissioner of In dian affairs, because It wan the plan of the Interior department to reorganize the Indian bureau and that all Ihe administrative officers of the bureau would retire or be transferred. WASHINGTON, April R. () The appointment of an Indian as commissioner jf tho bureau of Irwllt.n uCfl,-- l (ha dnm.elr,,i,nt QUESTION MAN ARRETED s A of the Interior was recommended Hi M!Itnn tnlB niornln was ffruH to President Hoover today by Hep- traled when Waller Woodward, tho rosentatlvo Kuulson. Itepubllcnn. of Minnesota. Knutson suggested K. L. Itogors. of Walker. Mlnne- sota, us qualified or the post. DEFEATED REBELS T NACO. KonorH. April S.-fP) Mcx'cnn rebels forces which Sat urday waged an unsuccessful as- sault upon Nnco. entrenched fed- ""d Instantly k'lled His b"ohr. erul stronghold, today were blvou- Charles, 9 yearn oM, Saturday deed In the hills three to five, ntgm when he lined a 3t c.u.um miles beyond the reach of punish- carbine from It place In a corner ln federal rifles and rnvh'ne and pulled the trigger. The bullei guns. General Fausto Tope to, entered Charles' left breast, plerc rebel commander moved his troop ( Ing 'he heart, train headquarters behind the The boys are the sons of Mr. and safety of San Jo.e mountain for Mrs. Henry Albertson of Yocum a Sunday's rest and quiet. valley. body of Ambassador Myron T - TQ GIL BANNER SLAY OFFICERS , 4' ' . . ' . ' Oiinaga, Mexico, Insurgents j Tlim On COmmander and '' ' ' , ' HOld TOWn ' JOr . Federals Bullets Fall On U. Side of Line. . FRKHUJIO, ToxuH, April o. (F) ! Erstwhile Mexican rebels turned t suddenly loyal to the government today, held OJinaga, Mexico, across ! the border from hero atter Killing the insurgent commander and rout-! Ins their former comrades who sought to uphold his command. . The sudden assassination of Lieu-1 tenant Colonel Raul Cardenes, the ! rebel; commandor, signaled the up- j rising yesterday which ended aftor ia twJ-honr skirmish with the coun - REBELS RETURN ter ravolutlonlstH ln complete cdn-1 noccssnry to aid legislation but ; ver station does not plan to reduce trol of the iwn. Capiain Quinta- thut nolther Iioubo had the right its price of raise It and the pro nilla,. ono. of Cartlenos' staff offl-1 to Inquire into tho private affairs ; prletor said he is daterml.ied to cars, i; was reported, slain and two 1 i,i Whose arflllationB were, not, men learnedi were wounded. MaitUebiiUita ifjoJWin- ttfesAlneVa. san side with no resultant daniaKe or Injuries. Boon atter the rifles, started cracking around the cus-r tninn hnllan where tho pmpffftnur' I I starte(1 . Ulllled States' cavalrymon drow up on this sido ot cno : protecting Americans from pos Hiblo barm by keeping them out of the danger zone. , . NACO, Ariz., April American- army fliern with 18 t'lghtlng plaiiRH wore at. Kort Hun chuca, Ariz., near here, today with orders to patrol' the border and shoot down any Mexican plane that ; ventures north of the international l,ne- - . . Uher faction was able to gain a This was the American answer decided advantage, duo to the ap to the oontlnuod dropping of bombs parent disinclination of tho out on American soil Baturduy aftor Kldu public clthur to add to their they had been repeatedly warned not to do ho. PKNDLBTON. Oro., April 8 (A3) I'cndfoton received an assort ment of weathnr yesterday. Includ ing rain, wind nnd a light flurry of snow (hat melted as it strut-k the ground. The temperature, fell to 21 degrees above zero last night, the lowest mark recorded since February. Farmers . shy they believe last night's heavy frost will result In nn damage to the winter wheut crop In Umatilla county. I'KXDLKTON, Ore., April R. pl An attempt to break Into tho VOIIII OI 1110 f 11'Bt INHIlOnitl 1)0 Hit ' ",KMl """'"r t muuui. uinruruiou ;a man W(rklng on the vault. TIpj '- w" "t ne was n. ir inner, 0, aitcmptod to csi apc by dropping from tlio second story, window of the hank hull'llng. lid was stunned by Die fall and captured. LAKEVIEW LAD KILLED IN FIREARM ACCIDENT I,AKI-;vfKW, Ore.. April 8. m I,eo Albertson, 4 years old, shot H. SINCLAIR nnui HATinn UUNVIUIIUN I I mm a 111 I I 111 I I I I lo urntLu Supreme r Court Approves, I . Contempt Decision in Oil 1 tu operator Case inree ' MOnthS in Jail, $500 Fine i OiipnpQ Prnnpr v with- in Inquiry, Says Justice Butler. WASHINGTON, April fi. (vP) Tho conviction of Hurry Sinclair nlompt for refunlng to un- uestlons during tho Teapot nvestlgatlnn by the senato rumnilttco was approved toduy ('by the supremo court, Under the decision tho oil oper- ZJ?lTwrh ln Justice Hutler, who some months ago delivered the opinion cancel- ling tho naval oil rescrvo leases, spoke for the court, emphasizing . ine importance ot protecting tho a individual from unreasonable and j arbitrary disclosure of hiH private hi i tin h. no ntu mac iiuesiions put to Sinclair were riot of that character. Tho fiit!t thut the infm-mittinn sough fi by tho committee .might be of importance in a suit ponding against Sinclair did not excuse him from answering tho justico stated, because tho information was pro perly within the inquiry of the committee and tho questions were pertinent. Justico . Butler stated that tho ' court ln its decision in the Mai S. , Daughcrty caso had laid down tho ' rights of tho two houses of con- ' l gross to conduct investigations by requiring disclosures not In aid of legislation, y ' . , AND DOWN TODAY I NKW YOKK, April 8.-() Th0 ' stock market alternately blew hot and cold today as control of tho price movement shifted between "bull" and "bear" forces. Ni- commitments or to sell thoso al reudv nwned. wiih Hia rmmit tii.it tho day's trading was largely pro. I ,tH old mark, 39 stations would, space U a cloak beneath which lies fessional in character. "(cut the price so low the motorists! the ghastly apparition of atheism," The market headed upward at would consider the 2 fie figure a( ' the opening, turned heavy just I h'gh price, according to Mr. Wea- . ,fl .PVJlHt"7 7 before mid-day when heavy soil-1 ver this .forenoon. Despite that j,. nMrfn ing cropped out In tho conners throat, he plans to continue to na! Otonnells assertion that his and thin T moved higher in t ""1 gasoline at the same price, theories of space and time had bp early afternoon under the eadet Is expecting Ihe support ship of the merchandising shares.! regular nnd new customer to o uthi d m left him cold and un- . Wurly selling of the, e o p p r j 'e light a J f j Hld ho 'waH w,oIly disin- shares wns bused on the spoculH- Hcrvlco station oiiornlors . were . .....,i.. tlvo belief that -tlio current hlBh scheduled to m-t this afternoon f"".. '"' . "''vcry lirl'ees for tho red metal will not! to formulate a ways nnd mcansi"" l"u r bo ' imilntaliicd. - Kodornl MlnltiK and Htneltlnir broke 111 point, i Groono Cunaneu C, Caluniot Arizona, Anacnnda and - Nevada dropped 8 14 v to nearly 6 points and ii numlicr of olhcrH, Including Amei:lcan HiiieltiiiK, Andes, Kon- necutt and Inspiration yielded 2 points or more bofore sufficient buying support appeared to check tho tide of selling MISSINGNEWS GIRL'S - TKIIUIO MAUTl'3, Ind., April . W) A country school principal's search for wild flowers resulted yesterday In discovery of tho body of Kdlth Mao Dlet-dorf, 10-year-old west Term Haute news girl, who-disappeared .lanuury 27. edged against a log In Itussc- ron creek, near I'tAton, Ind., hands and feet wired t aether and a wound in the top of her head, the body was found by Nlmrod Htuvcn, Pleasantvllle, Ind., schol principal, who with his wifo and four chil dren was picking wild flowers in the wooils. Ofrioers said thn girl had been tossed from tho bridge Into the creek, which was flood swollen at the time of her disappearance. IlKllMN. Germany, April H.tH') The death of General Ludwla von I. siller at Ihe age of 71 was an nounced today. General yon linter commanded tho German heavy hrtlllory during the great war. Including the guns which bombarded. I The Noted Dead Misplaced Decimal Causes Deaths of English Students i l.OMJON. April X (jT) An inquettL hold tutl;iy tnto the deaths of three boys who I enmu up to London from I 4 Sudbury recently to be treat- , ed for rinKWorm, bruught out j l that a misplaced decimal point In a prescription caused S ! the fatalities. I The buys, Ohurh-s. Leslie H i and .luhn Thorpt. aged l'l, b 7 nnd 5 years, respectively, j 4 died under mystor'uus cir- cuniMtunceH after being given , tlio medicine from a prescrip- 41 tlon eompounded at tho hos- pitai to which they applied. The Jury decided they had died 'from poison accidentally 4 adm'nWtered. 4,44.4,4,4.4-444444 E LOCAL DEALERS IS THREATENED Mpavpr tatinn tarts Prip.P weaver awnon awiii rnoe n..i:. 1 1- Decline UniOn btatlOn ' , DrOPS LOWer StatiOn ' Men to Meet for, Con - .1 certed Action. Upon Mr. Weaver's refusal this j afternoon to boost the price of gas-; ollne back to 27V6 cents from the ' reduced price of 25 cents, which he put Itno effect yesteriay, the , Union station across the street j from the Weaver station was sell- InK gas Just before press time this aftornnon at iWMi centB. The Weu- j sell cent ih long as he can at the 25 cent figuro if the public la in favor of the UVb-cent reduction he ha3 The 86 'of more momWrs or the' Bervice station asHoclatlon are back in tr tho Union station In Its cut price. Indications -today wore that gasoline war will soon be In full GASOLIN WAR sway in Medford, as the result of tirift. ' Innocent students - are ' led nn announcement made yesterdny away Into a realm of speculative j by the Weaver Service Htnt'on re- thought, tho solo basis of wjilch, ducing the price ot gasoltno nfc o far nit Keamnee Ih to producq u thnt station from 27'c' to 25c, ' universal doubt about God and his, with the explanation made by crentlon.: ' " : i' Carl Weaver, proprietor, that a, "1 mean t)at while I do not legitimate profit can still he mado wish to accuse Einstein at present at that prlco, Borne , local Bta-,of deliberately wishing to destroy tlons are meet'ng the cut and . the Christian faith and the Chris-a tho Union station, opposite Wea-I tlan basis of life, I half suspoct' vor's was selling today for 23c.'hat if we wall a little longer ho A delegation of service station ' unquestionably will revoal himself operators culled on. Mr. Weaver, In this attitude. In a word, tho -yesterday and gave him notice . outcome of this doubt and befog- ' If ho did not raise tho prlco to " fl a way out of Hie iirnsonti Munition. Charles flreeno, presl denL of tho local service station Hssoclntlon, tuid no statement to make early this afternoon, out side of annoiinclnir tbe meeting. Mr. Weaver explained this fore. noon he was Inspired to make tho -cut to Rive all motorist an even break and declared ho was not In accord with the nlleged prac tice of some stations to sell gaso line at tho regular prlco to Bonio motorists nnd to sell at a much lower figure to others. JTo made the cut following a long study of the situation and declared ho did not reduce the prlco for the pur pose of opening a gasoline war, which usually ends In the prlco going buck to tho old level or higher, but Is de"term!ned to con tlnun to sell gas at tho 2(4o re duction. ; 1 llesiillH of this afternoon's meet ing will ho mado public tomor row ii ml there Is a possibility some settlement may be reached. Other station operators contend the pres ent price can not bo changed without causing heavy loss. While tlio proMts aro more than for merly, the profits only make up for tho business that hs been lost by In'-reased competition in the establishment of a large num ber of new stations In Medford in the last two or three years. FIRST TAX PAYMENT SALEM,' Ore., April 8. rtV Crook county was the first county In the state to remit to the state treasury Its 1929 payment of the first half of state taxes. The first half payment la made In full,' amounting to $13,700.46. IN MM RELATIVITY IS Catholic Cardinal Scores Einstein Theory of Space and Time Condemns Tetty, Befogged Profes sors' Never Met a Man That Understood Idea, He Says. ' .; ,. BOSTON, April 8. (P) William Cardinal O'Conn"!!. dean of the; Hunmn Catholic hlerachy in the United States, believes that behind tho Einstein theory of space and time there lurks the "ghastly np-' purltlon of atheism." Tho cardinal so expressed him self yesterday - In a communion breakfast address before tho New. 1 Kngland province of Catholic clubs ot Aner'ea ln which, ho stressed tne noceally of reiigious faun and 'assailed tho "pseudo-Intellectuals." , After condemning ."petty, be- ' fogged professors" who have sot1 up some new standard "to attract j attention to thomselves" tho cardl-i ' iuied directly to tho subject. oi ino i'jinsiein ineory. , ?" rr,SJ".c,i.?. the very rudiments of life?" lie asked. "What does all this worked ,, enthusiasm, about Einstein mean? It evidently Is worked-up. fictitious . enthusiasm because I have nevor yot met a man who, understood in the least what Kin- stein is driving at-, and 1 havo been so much Impressed by this tuct that . I -very-seriously doubt that KiuKtoln himself knows really what ho is driving at. "Truth is- always very clear, when seen with a .clear eyo. The fact that any theory ! cannot bo, enunciated clearly only succeeds In befogging the mind is patent -that !..' 'NIi L- t hiiUN "mV "tvn lrfrNR. " about the' noonllerf theories of Elin-: stein, with his relativity land hl , utterly bofoKired . notions , alxiut, , hpucb a tut time, ft seems nothing' ' fihort' of hilt attempt at muddying - thn wiitem without npreelvlmr tho god speculation about time and Imlgit Walker lit i t, i : HAWM, Ore.. April 8. (A") Judge Arllo G. Walker, who was (o open court at Dullos toduy, was -unnblo to do so becaues of Illness, He sent u request 'to Chief Justico t'oshow tu assign a Judgo ln tils place, but so. far tho. chief Justice has been unable to find another . Judge who Is nut busy in his homo " district. ' . ; ' . ' Will Rogers Say; NKW YORK, April 8. It looko like tlio rebels in Mex ico ouK'it to win a few bHttles in the .prow They paint tlirotitrh onougli town.s first, (ind (?nt tlio first crack nt tho telegraph offices. Steam s h i p Paris stuck in the mud. Some body happened to think of opeiiinu; the bar, and in 30 hours tho passengers had it lixlit enough to float. Dnbo Itulh finally hit a homo rim, ho the Hoover administration has been vin dicated. ! Furmct'H, fret out your senso of humor. Congress meets to relievo you again next week. ' Yours, WILL ROGERS. .' . 't i:'t',v : i.rilM:,' 'tl :