Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 09, 1929, Image 1

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Medford mail tribune., April 09, 1929, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextM The Weather FtM-eca&t Increasing cloudiness; VoHtitbly rwlu or 8iunv. lUjctMVit ycHlenlay 47 Iowet UUs morning 30 hrs. preclpllaf Ion to 5 a. m... MH edforb Mail Tribune Weather Year Ago MlglutHt your OKo today fl.l Iowost yvwr ago today ll Daily Twenty-fourth Yeir, Wetkb- Klfty-ietnth Yef. MEDFORI). OREGON, TUESDAY AlMflL !), 1920. r No. 18. Today By Arthur Brisbane Prosperity and People. Airplanes' and Our . Blessings. Better Life for R. R. Men. One Horse Saves 500. (Copyright py King 1 Feature Syndicate, Inc.) r Ktnrt the working week iu a tliHiikf ul mood, even though call money may cost you 30 per cent before you know where you are. Everything is going well with this fine country. Truly, "lie has not dealt so with any na tion, and as for His judgments they have not known them. Praise ye the Lord.'. On the radio, each night, by courtesy of Mr. Hill and of the American Tobacco Company, you hear the song, "I'm a Lucky Boy." Uncle Sam might make that his national anthem. Tins country's population is growing at the rate of 1,400,000 a year, one new American ev ery 23 seconds. Our popula tion has doubled since 1S90. New York City will have, in its metropolitan area,; 30,000, 000 population before 1990. Wealth is accumulating, in a way to make Creoesns feel like a Gypsy. AVe should be grateful and prepared to defend what we have. , If you think the native born arc better than others, which is not so, note that of 1,400,000 -,.u -,,.,,. -1 innnnnn ,..; iw,t., here. : i Not even the Federal Reserve I'ourd can hold back a nation such as this. Americans are beginning to own the outside world. Uefore the war Britain controlled sonic of our railroads. Now Ameri cans own more than fifteen bil lions of foreign securities. In South America before the war, American investments amount ed to one hundred millions. Now they have risen to twenty five hundred millions. I'nelc Sam is rich. When everybody owes you billions. you should invest a billion or two in national safety. It is good news that more than 700 airplaiies will be add ed to the national fleet this coming year, at a cost of 000,000. Money could not be better spent. Our.CaiiaUian fricntls, by tliu way, arc included, .among tlic "Aiaericaiifi" tbat know bow to invest in good sccurlics. Tlic biggctit stockboldcr ot record in tlic American Tele graph & Telephone Company is Sim Life Insurance Company of Canada. If you do not think that is wise investing, you arc mistaken. The Cheshire eat, in the T "Alice" Mory, gradually disap peared until only the smile was left. '. Kailroad owners fear that that railroad labor is tending in the same direction, soon to disappear, all except the pay roll. . Unions dcraunri a alx-lioitr day and a five-day wcok. There are limits to the speed 01 progress. You cannot RO upstairs a whole flight at a time. ' Hut the Miggestion of the union, which shocks ratlif.ad owners now, will be reality before long, If prea pcrlly continues. Tho five-day woek, giving men a day In which to spend what Ihcy corn, la a good Idea. Some big In- , dustrlcs are testing it satlsfacto- rlly. I Our wealth la small outside or what the workers earn and what the factories produce. (Continued on Pngo Eight.) FASTER AIR SERVICE TO E Postal Department An nounces Eleven Hour Cut in Time From Medford- Increase in Mail Is Rea son for New Schedul , Local Flights to Be Rear ranged Also. Of much intcrent nnil impor tance to the people of Medford and tho valley, especially to the bul iu'ks nion, Jh the fact thut begin ning with May lt they can aend air mail from hero to New York City, and to intermediate eastern and middlewest points in far less corresponding time, ut least 1 1 . hours quicker than is made by tho present air mail schedule. This news, wiiic.i meant so much to the local people, signifies that the air mail service is devel oping so fast that very soon a busi ness' man or other citizen can hardly afford not to make use of the ah mail, was received by Post master Wm. J. Warner this foro noon from tho postmaster gen eral's department at Washington, L). C. Iu general, tho Information im parts the knowledge that effective Alay 1st, because of the great in crease In air mail handled on the transcontinental air mail route from coast to coast, this volume of business require; additional service which will be inaugurated on the date above mentioned. . This is made possible by the re cent completion uf the lighted air mall route between' Kan Francisco and Salt Lake City as it permits the postoffieo department to so schedule the transcontinental ser vice as to provide for two continu ous trips between Sun Krancisco and New York City,. and vice versa, Uu'iivg..Ui& '-horff-period. When the two trips dally sched ule is inaugurated the planes will depart from Sun Francisco at 8 a. m. and 8 p. m. daily, will arrive In Chicago at 6 p. m. mul 6 a. in. the following day, hours later, and arriv In New York at 6:lu p. m. and 6:43 a. m. practically a continuous flight except a two t hours layover In Chicago. Mall leaving Medford ut 9 a. in.! will lie In New York City ut 6:43 a. ', m. the second day, the trip being made in 46 hours lapsed time, a gain of 1 1 hours bver the present air mail schedule. A letter can then leave New York by nlr mail at 11 a. m. und be In Medford .at 0 ii. in. the second day. Furthermore, it is known that the coast air malt local schedules will be so changed In the not dis tant future as to make the time still shorter, by muking better con nections with tho transcontinental air mail plsnes. Daily almost, developments in aviation make Medford people feel that they are exceedingly fortu nate In having mi important air-, port on a leading roast air mail I plane route, and doubly so be-, cause they voted the new airport last Tuesday. , NKW oitl.KAN'S, April fl. (T) Captain Thorns K. HhihIsII Slid his crew of the Cnnadlsn schooner I'm Alone, which was sunk hy eonsl. Erd eruft ns u rum runner in the 0 11 If of Mexico, were dis missed today by the Ignited tstntes eommlssiuner at the reqil'Ht of the district titturtiey. In requesting the disinlssiil. Dis trict Attorney Kdinond K. TallMit said he wished to have It under stood that tho dismissal Mid not "in any way prejudice the right of the coast uurd t fire upon and sink rum smuRtclers." This action was understood to have been dl-rcr-ti'd hy the pariment of justice from WashinKton. TO PRISON FOR LIFEi ATCHISON, Kns., April !i. iA'i lyoiils t'rlovor. negro, today pleaded guilty to first degree murder In connection with tho death of Mrs. C. V. Jacobs, March 25. and was sentenced to life Imprisonment. Injuries received when lur assail ant attempted to stuff her body Into a hot furnace at the Jacobs home caused her death. AST MAY I'M AlilF MFN OffiBOH CITY LAD I III IllaWtlh lllbll ARE DISMISSED ON U.S. REQUEST STATE LAW HEAD INVESTIGATES - MIMED BY wwm mm limJlA XT 1, Ji hAfl Money Activities of George Carbary (center), state's attorney, In enforcing the dry law came under flro following the fatal shooting of Mrs. Joseph De King at Aurora, III., durjng a raid.' Charles W. Hadlcy (right), an assistant attorney general, took over the investigation. Left is A. J. Kclley, attorney for De Kings. Behind Hadley Is a Carbary assistant. The scene is the coroner's Investigation. U.S. LITERATURE Immorality, Violence, Sen sationalism and Crime Featured Is Claim Ads Injure Canadian Pro ducers in Home Market. VAN'COUVKH Hi. r... April 9.(flJ Statements that tho economic life tit Canada is being affected and tho moral balance of young Canadians is beinjr upset by a flood of United States nmgazines featur-.UlK-j imiuprj.Uty,,vlu.cjHi, .- sonsur. lionalism and crime htivo been made ul the fourth triennial con ference or the National Council of KilueaMon. K. K. hunpr said that while many Journals and magazines printed in the United States were achieving great good, others were not. lie argued that Canada should build up her own literature based upon hound moral grounds and In keep ing With the ideals that were- the heritage of her birthright uud traditions. Not alone was there a threat ened tendency to lower tho moral standards of the Dominion by al lowing unrestricted importation of United StHtes periodicals, he sain, but the salesmanship of costly ad vertisements, which make a large portion of the tnujorlly of these publications, was providing unfair ermpetitlon to Canadian producers und was slowly giving the republic commercial ascendency in tiie home markets of the dominion. .Motion pictures slrown at the meeting revealed that of a total of nearly 3U publications offered to tho Viincnuver public at a news stand only a small percentage was produced elsewhere than In the United Stales. WILL TELL COURT ORKGOX CITY, Ore., April 9. Last week Lawrence KortH.vthe was convicted of attacking a young girl. YcKtcrday he appeared In cir cuit court and heard I lie npntencc "Five years in the penitentiary with a parolo lo this court." The courtroom llmoiicd In union lahliielll. Hut tho next words of Hie court ca.seil tho miuln: "I'm not only revoking your driver's license hut 1 am forbid illng you to even ride In an automo bile. You will report to thin court once a month and lirlng a pomon-il fiimnclHl report wiiii you. I want you to account for evry nickel you earn anil every nickel you pay out or xpend In any other capacity. "You will bImj pay tile cosla of tills Hlllt." Tho prisoner nodded his hcml. Sentence, was pronounce d by Judge J. 1'. Campbell. MEDiCOS OF OREGON J, A f IU AN'Dri, On, April Dr. William J. Mayo of Itm-heK-tir, Minn., will Bpi-ak on "The Can cer lToble:m" at the f."th annual eHnion of tho Oregon State Medi-! crI society wbleh will meet hero, May 16, 17 and 1RW Dr. Ie H. Houvy, president of the state so ciety, oday announced plans for the meeting. i Mirvrn nnnnn a nnnn nm n i i rwnrmrn innn Hun Id MUKArUKILANU BALLtAUtLUti) lyZo! YOUNG CANADA SEASON OPENER REPORT SHOW i - SUN SHINES. ON Record Crowd Expected for Hollywood Invasion at Vaughan Park Governor Patterson to Heave First Ball Baker' Catcher. PORTLAND. Ore.. April 9. (A) I'lay ball. Unless all signs fail tho opening of the Pacifiu Coast Basebalt league season In Port land will see a record-breaking "crowd lii attendance vlien Jlolly- wo od and Po rt Ian d cross bats u t Vaughan . park this afternoon. Weather prospects were most en couraging when a bright sun shine with clear skies succeeded the overnight cold ruin. Jed by a band, players of tho Portland and J lolly wood teams, headed by Portland basebnll boosters and accompanied by (lov crnor Patterson of Oregon, Mayor Maker of Portland and city, coun ty and state officials will form a parade ondiug at tho ball park. 1110 game was to start at 2:4"i p. m., with United States marines lending a procession of tho play ers around tho field and raising tho flag. Governor Patterson was to pitch tho first ball and Mayor 1 taker was to try to catch it, with Judge Ekwall attempting to knock the ball out of, the park, and the game was on. PEACE NEAR IN Agreement Signed Between Corporation and Users Water District to Be Formed Owners of Land to Operate Ditch. HtepK lowiii'dH the aefj lenient of t he lohK-MiinditiK cniilroveiy be tween t he Public Water Cm -poni-t in, and l;mfbwnerH under Hie HupkitlH Liiteuil Ditch Were tnken yenterdtty wltli thf! HiKnliiK of nil uerteiiit'iit between th JrrlKiitlon eoniei n and the water UNers, The ai eeinent, accord Ititf to Itay M (tin n, providea that thf water uer f firm u wnter district, arid upon the completion of thin formality, the ditch will be turned over to the hindownera for opera tion, by dlrert pun-haHO of water riKiitM and ditch ph. The lnndownei'H n'ree to dlsmiM (be two caert aKainnl the 1'ublii WHter 'oi-poratlon biHt Htmiiner. The h mount Invrnved reprecntM HpiM-oximately fOO.O'lM, aceordiliK lo the irrlKalion compimy. The land affected . Ilea In Him Ontral 1'iHnt district, and pnrlitiiiK of the Table Hock areu. The aKteement whm HlKtiol by tho foltowiiiK committer) repruneni IriK tiie tandownerH: John Jl. Cur kin, Mtkei F. Hanley, Donald "larke, Victor Durxell, Krank i'i. L'pton and Hook Kline. It U understood that Immediate stepr will be taken towards the formation of the water dlftrlct. HOPKINS ditch; WATER BATTLE masonic chapter RAID TRAGEDY 1929 TAX LEVY People of State Pay $50, 794,633. As Against $49,943,568 Last Year : -Jackson County's Share ;ls $1,759,048. KAI.E.M, Ore., April 9. W) A.' HUininai-y of taxuH levied, in Ore- ' gon for 1H2V on the bus: of tho 1928 tax rolls, prepared today by, l?;rlv;Trllier. ; Mute ta comuiis:l Hioner,' shows' that tho people of the statu will this year pay In tuxes u totul of' 160,794, 113:1. 14. or $sr.r.our.0S more . Mum lust yenr when tho total wait 4!,0 -1 : , Ti 6 8 Oft. Tiie various Itonia of taxation going into tiie total lire: i State tuxes, f 7,K33,29li.!3; coun ty. f:i.7B9.C:io.2K; county aehool and school library, f 3. UU4, 2111.21; high school tuition. 1 1,111 1. 092. 3 1 ; B'tit'l-lul school, $ l-i.titt9.906.fl I; gen eral roads, $3. 5l',9, 972. 2 1; special ronds,' $ 1.1 7G,0S9..)lt; market roada (county levy), $1,249,284.74; bond, interest and redemption, 2.244,-t 19G.8S; special cities and towns,1 $10.2sr,,iit3.:i"l: 'Irrigation and lll'lllllllKC. I.K(ir,.4ll!l 9li; purls, $1,-1 742,tiiiK.titi; fire patrol,. $151,181: miscellaneous, $.'1941.40. Only tba Hems of general roads, special roads, irrigation and drain-i age and miscellaneous show do-, creases us cunipared with last year. j Some of the county totals in tho! list arc: Haker. $804.75:110;! IJongbiK, $1,11 1,289.93; Jackson, ! $1,759,048.48; Josephine, $540. Tati.llfi; Klamath. $1,744,101,111 ; ; Lane. $2,308.289 87; Marlon, $2. l2.IU9.4ii: MiillmiMiuh. $18,289.-. 052.19; rioiitllla $ I. till 1.01 4.21 ; 1 Tn - ' iiti. $1178.1 13. 58: Clackamas. $2, 1198.102.52: ttlatsop. $2.1211,000.91. After Mult noma it. Ime cimity: Is lilglicMt III tba list ami Marlon next. ELECTS OFFICERS E !, (JHANDK, Ore., April . 0T) -llvrhert D. Tonny of McMinnvllle whm elected piorI exalted grand htli prb'Ht of the fii'Hnd ('Inipler, Koyal Arch Miikoiik, hero Uito ch terday. Other offlccra nro; CeorKe T. ('oehrnn, UiOminln, Kranrl kin; Milton L. Mynr, Ha lem, grand serlbo; Prank J. Miller, Albiiny, Krand ticaniirei-; II. HuftiH t'honoy, I'orlbmd, fiiand mscrotary; D. Itnice Stiiard, (,'orvallls, grand cantafn of host. The chapter voted to ellrnliiHte ' I he ofllco of deputy Krand hlKh priest. The convention city for IIK.O ban lid yet linen decided. The convention of I he (crund council, Koyal Arch and Select Ma ton8. oiiened this rnornltiK. The (Jrand Comniandcry. KnlKhta Tem plar, open a two-day convention to morrow, i Oregon Weather. Im!rcnlng clondlnesH followed by ruin on coast and rain or snow In interior tonight or Wednesday. Kreezlng te m pera I u re in east to night. Moderate variable, becom ing fresh and strong southerly winds tonight. Street ulttns erected at Intersec tions of all streets In Springfield. OVMAPnP c Cursing Band Robs Congre- ' gation of $75,000 and loufolc Snatch Ornaments From Arms, Hands of Women Raid Lasts Half Hour Janitor Saves $1.90. CHICAGO. April 9. Kivo snarllnp, curulnt; thlovoH. marked and armed, held up 80 members of the Firnt Kumanlan BynagoKUo onroKatlon last nJRht, taking $75,000 In money and jewels. It whh the fh-Ht Instance in ChlcaKo polico vecorda of a holdup Insldo a place of worship; Iaurence Uungardean. Rumanian vice-consul, was utnons the few to OMcape loss. Mo whh mistaken for one who already had been search ed, and waa orderetl to one Bide. For nearly half an hour tho rbbera, Home with ptatols, some with shotguns, moved among tho congregation laat night, taking dered to lino up against a wall. Krom tho ami and hands of tho women tho robbei'H snatched brace lets and ring. The men's pockutM yielded billfolds and wutcheH. The robbers, fiequently breaking the silence of the. church with curses, held handkerchiefs to their faces, but before the robbery was finished two of them had abandon ed ' this method of concealment. Sumo members of the congregation saltl they recognized these two, and their nunum we.ro later given lo the polico. A special meeting wa.s being held lo hear Victor Phillips of Bucha rest, representative of the Itumn nlan government In tho tenth nnnU versary of united Humanla to bo observed in ltucharosl In May. Mp. PhtlllpH was nearlng: the-nd of his addresH when the robbers ran down the alslo from the front entrance. The speaker stopped In the middle of a stencnee. the slur tied congregation huddled in their pews. On III Shouted. The robber chief, shouting oiiths, ordered everyone to lino up against the wall. Three of the band sta tioned themselves at tho exits. The leader and another moved among the congregation, taking what valu ables they could find. in the leisurely search the rob bers came to Itnbbl Harris Gold stein and took $22 from his bill fold. Observing the rabbi's mi mo on It ,lho lender told 1)1 aide to return the money. I'Yom Mr. I'lillllpH tho thieves look $H0, overlooking $500 Jn a se cret pocket. Among tho loot, as reported lo police, were a dlnnioiid ring valued at $4,000. pair of ear rings worth $2.00 and a bracelet valued at $1.0011. Dr. Dec isiilffman. the cantor, lost $fi, a diamond tiepln and $1,100 w hich, lay on a table ami which was to have been paid him for his services. As the robbers approached N. .1. Itiaunsteln, lm slipped his Watch Into the hand nf his wife. At tho same time, Mrs. Kos Welssler gave Mrs. Itiaunsteln a (tion dia mond ring. Mrs. Draunsteln drop lied the valuables Into a box of doughnuts she carried, and when the robber approached she held out the box to Ibeni. offering them doughnut, Tho thieves passed by without examining the contents of the, box. J. D. Kaynes offered $1.!0 lo tho robbers as they approached him. "I'm the shainus (Janitor)," he said. "Keep it," said the robber chief. fine woman fainted. After the robbers had gone. Ha bid Goldstein offered n prayer of thanks that no lives had been taken. -U'AHMINriTON, April (VP) The department of agriculture re ported today that the condition of winter wheat on April 1 was 82.7 P'-r cent of normal compared with iH.H per cent a year ago and 81.4 on December 1. ItfS. KAI.KM,' fire., April J). Ml (li-nriie Alexander, state prohibition nimiinlHHliiner, reports that diirlnir tho month of Mareh agents of hla department deotroyed 4N77 gallon of mash and 23D7 gallon of qlluor and participated In 123 arrests. Klnes totaling 116,600 were Im posed, 13 stills and 11 automo biles confiscated. WINTER WHEAT !N J.1" GOOD CONDITION SMITH AIRPLANE . iirart nntinnii r 6L jtsMile Au uge Cost of Auto Operation AM KS. Iowa.--() The hv- cnise operating cost of motor vehicles is (Hi cents a mile, Prof. T. H. Apr, highway engl- neer In the civil engineering dopartment of Iowa Stale col- lose, has cuncluded following h hta B'.itvey. Tho maximum la flifc cents for heavy automo- biles nnil the mlniiniim 4 eenta for Unlit ears, ho Haiti. 1'rtiiot.Bui" Akk Mtmlioil tho records of more thnn 8uo nil- tomobllKs in arriving at hla fig- urea. The cost lecorclH wore furnisheil by Itullvlduala and Hope to Maintain Callison Standards Many Appli cants Jerine Has Favor able Mention Next Year Lean, Not Hopeless. - Selection nf a high school coach to fill tho vacancy caused by the departure of I'rtnk Callison to the University of Oregon to guide tho destinies of the freshmen bas ketball, football and - baseball sounds, is now under considera tion by Superintendent K. II. Hed rlck, tho school board, and Influ ential business men long Inter ested In high school athletics. If those Interested can secure the coach they have In mind, tho signing of a new mentor, will not take very long. Otherwise, It may take considerable deliberation, do bate, and investigation, us tho school', board,, and businuwH,. men have set their minds to "maintain the h'gh standards sot by Calli son. The Medford high school Is one of the few In this state that has tho California coach system, to wit: A coach Is a coach, and devotes his entire time to coach Ing and physical education. T h e re a re now a sco re of a p -pllt'ants for- the berth, ranging from stars of North Dakota nor mal school teams, to veteran up stato coaches. AH are ort file. There are alto recommendations made by Coach Kchlssler of O. 8. C. and Coach McKwan of Oregon Pop Warner, couch of Stanford university has been asked to make a recommendation. One of the re quirements of tho new coach will be that he has had ut leaHt two years' experience. detmo Silent'. No word has been received from Fddon Jenne, coach of the Wash ington h gh school of Portland, prominently mentioned for tho place. lie has filed no applica tion, hut It Is understood that It would be welcomed by tho school board.' Jenne made a deep Impression upon the -loo Medford basketball fans who attended tho stale tournament, lie talked with local business men. who broach ed the subject to him, but gave iio definite answer. Next year will be a lean year In Modfnrd school athletics, as graduation removes all of tho mainstays of the state champion football and basketball teams. Tho football prospects nro not so dim. as there Is plenty of material, as far as size and speed bpm. but lacking In experience. John Hnrague, Orbln Cookso. James Mete, Howan Green and Itlchard Applegale are the veterans, and Cooksle and Hprague nre the only first team members of last year. HVUNBV. N. H. W April . -iA" The airplane. Southern Crons. misHiiiK for nearly in days with Captain Charles KliiUKford-Smith and three coinpauioiiH on an at tempted flight to KtiRland from Sydney, waa reported by Orysdale mlsHion station in western Austrnlla today to havu been found on the roast 31) miles southwest uf the sta tion. A boat was slandliiK by to lake off (lie avlntora, accorditiK to the mission roiairt, which waa forwiird od hy way of Derby. . j Caution in acchnting this report, however, was urged by CaiHaln ) ( hater, who lias been prominent In the search tor the missing ,South-l ern Cross, Captain Chater ex-! pressed some skepticism as to Its I authenticity. sIoTk deliberating 1 nmmi nnninr I I InrnnnT ntimitn iiiiiii i inn hum vti-lsiiii film null NtAK UKiouALt REBELS TO PUNISH 150 TURNCOATS Ojinago .Soldiers to Fight Former Rebel Comrades Invaders Expected To day Counter Revolu tionists Not Alarmed General Escobar Is Pro claimed President. PKS1DIO, Texas, April (A) An avonginK band of rebel troops today was reported moving toward Ojlnagti, across flie border from ; here, to punish 150 of their former comrades Tor killing their insur 'gent commander. Lieutenant Colo 1 nel Rnul Careues, and Captain Qulntnnllla, one of his aides, in a counter revolution favoring the fed eral cause. i The invaders wore iidt expected to arrive for battle before dusk ttVlay or early tomorrow. "They were reported about 40 miles south and east of Ojinaga last night, fac ing a difficult march to the border luity. The counter revolutionists felt hut little alarm as , they gripped Tines ana macntne guns wrested from their former comrades, loyat .Uscobnrstas, whom they vanquish ed In a two-hour battle Sunday. About 50 federalists were expected: soon to reinforce tho town's newly acquired federal garrison. " ; Although bullets dropped fre quently into Presidio, they did no damage on the American, side. A . United States cavalry contingent 1 here was prepared, as before, to draw up In a line removing Ameri cans from the dangor zone. ; , JiiAlthY. , Chihuahua, Mexico; April 9. (JP)- Proclaimed "provU ' stonal president" of Mexico by the ralinl irnnacolltiul uwv trwln V . nraa -nn his way to the mountains in westt jern Chihuahua with 600 well equip ped troops. I Before his departure from hore yesterday on a three-section train, the "provisional president", said the revolutionists would make a stand tin Chihuahua or Sonorn, depending upon circumstances, and then put l.ito force a rigid censorship to pro tect the movement of rebel forces.' FOR NEW YORK MEXICO CITY, April 9. Pi , Colonel Charles A. LlnclborKh took I off from the Valbuona flying field for the United States by way ot Brownsville at 12:20 ). m. (1:20 p. m. eastern standard time) after a week's vi;t with hla fiancee, Miss Anne Morrow. ' Colonel Lindbergh Is returning lo the United States to pay his tribute to Ambassador Myron . T. Ilerrick. whOHe body will arrive at ' npw 1 urK rttMuiimy irum j-inm-i-. NcnU'limnti Takcfi JVili. NUW YOlilv. April . P Ono ran travpl far and a long time in the IiIk town for a tilckol.' 1'hilln M. llrlHwanirnr, a youth from I Nl'liriiska. suya ho rodo 42!l inllea In 34 hours without covprliiff tho same route, after Btudytng the u'l'o ranKfer points. " ,; Will Roger Says: NKW YORK, April 0. Wnll ii not Iter bunch of eon Kri'Hxiiicn Itimlod totl'tty from Phiiiuiih; but Mr. .Morjrim'x t'XjMii'ifiidc has been n lesson lo thorn. And (vcr.vthniK curried ashore iiitcrnnlly. What good docn it do to have u high priced ltiwycr? W h o n Mr. yiiiclitir r n ftiKnd to Hll h w p r qiK! (ions on the stiind it's tt cinch hift law. ycrs hud ad vised him not to. I hope the poor fellow didn't' pay 'em fof that kttid of advice. Siipvcmo court said yester day Hint New YorlCity sub way riders coiilif ride for n uiekel. But it. didn't say they could get a scat. ; . Yours, . WILL ROGERS. Ml