o
r
A ne Weather
I r'orocaM Cloudy tonight and Frl
I day. Probable showers.
I Hielicst yesterday 64
I liowpit this morning. 3a
Medford mail -Tribune
Weather Year Ago
Highest year ago today ..... SI
Lowest year ago. today.... ........ 37
Dtlli Twentf-fourth Teir.
fftehlr FUtr-tmitui Xtu.
MEDFORD. OREGON, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1929.
No. 27.
Today
By Arthur Brisbane
In the Heart, in the Street
Smallpox Is Serious.
Fish for Ex-Presidents.
Bandits Get What They
Want.
(Copyright by King Feature
(Syndicate, Inc.)
It lias ruined in Wall Street
steadily for about a week, aud
: speculators have been saying
with Yorlainc, "It rains in my
heart, as it rains in the street."
Tuesday weather and Wall
Street were a little brighter,
.-'rain stopped, money for specu
lation was cheaper, prices went
up, 3,1-46,000 shares were sold,
and brokers who want to sec
seats rise from $500,000 to $1,
000,000 each felt more cheerful.
Onoe a "1,000,000 share day"
was wonderful. Now a "2,000.
000 share day" is a disaster.
.We easily get used to pros
perity and want more of it.
The French take smallpox se
riously for good reasons. In
the war of 1876 every man in
the German army was vaccinat
ed, and uot one mau developed
smallpox.
In the French army few were
vaccinated, and thousands hud
smallpox. There is no THE
ORY " about that,.
Sniullpox has been spreading
' iu England, in regions where
vaccination has Ijcen'ncglcctcd,
and the French hurriedly an
, iiouneed that no -Englishman
I might land on French soil un-
I, less he had been vaccinated
i, wlithin two moiiths.v,This ap-
, plies to American tourists com
ing through England-' .
Later the vaccination rule
; was abolished, 'the French hay
! ing decided to risk a little
smallpox rather than shut out
- British and American tourists'
cash. France takes smallpox
and vaccination seriously. Brit
ain will do the same after a few
more die.
Connecticut's legislature, by
; a rising vote,, enabled Calvin
Coolidgc to fish anywhere in
I Connecticut.
1 That's pleasant, but an cx-
r" IVcsidcnt cannot live on fish.
,' The people, by a rising vole,
ought to give ex-Presidents u
pension ol: at least $75,000 a
; year. , 4t
The criminal means to get
what he is after. ' In the, heart
yf New York five bandits shot
a policeman and a bank messen
ger and escaped 'with a $38,
302.00 'payroll.
Trained in the bootleg school,
criminals present a problem
that this country must deal
with before long.
Congressman Reid, of Illi
nois, wants the Federal Reserve
; Hoard, "its aetivities and joli
j cies" investigated,
i There is nothing to investi-
f pate. The Federal Reserve
Hoard lias been operated in nc-
cordanec wilh the law that cs
f tahlished it.
What is needed is a law to
Mirh nsurv. Not the Federal
- Reserve Hoard, but money lend
ers, arc the individuals collect
i ing from 9 to 20 per cent in
tcrcst.
The Henato judiciary cnmmitfeo
finds that It la all .right for Secre-
lary Mellon to continue at the head
. of the treasury without a new ap-
itnintment.
The Senate may well add thanks
that Mr. Mellon s willing to con
timin. He has a business of his
' own of a billion or so. and the
uiarv the neonte Day him Is not
much of a consideration.
f schacht, renresentlng- Germany.
m tho allies. "Will you please
L eat ?no billion msrks a year off
hill? If you'll do that, we II
"i pay. .
(Continued on Page Eight.)
BUSINESS
BUILDINGS
ARE SOLD
Ida Alice Coppin Buys Der-
icks and Mohr Buildings,
Riverside $ind Main Site
1. i rs
AISO ACqUireO UUnblUe-
ration
Near $45.000
to Erect Big Structure
Later.
One of the largest real estate
deals of the season was announced
today by the Ohaiies A. "Wing
Agency In the consummation of
the sale yesterday of three business
buildings and a building site on
South Riverside avenue and Main
street to Ida Alice Coppin, recently
of Oakland, Calif., at a cash con
sideration announced bet ween
(40.000 and (40.000. i
Tho new owner has plans of
constructing a modern three-story
business and office structure on
tho building site. Just north of the
Public Market, and which was
formerly occupied by a used car
lot.
The property Includes tho large
Hubert Deficits building now occu
pied by Hall's Cafeteria and a
smaller, unoccupied building a
short distance south. The latter
has been leased and will be occu
pied In a short time, however.
Including the lot, the consideration
for this property was announced to
be over $30,000. The building site
as yet has not been leased, but sev
eral offers to rent it havo been
received.
Build loiter
Tho constrqctton.ot a new build
ing probably will not tako place
for another year and up until that
time the site will bo open for
rental purposes. The building pro
miscs to be large, as tho lot la 300
feet ipng and, 62 feet wide. ,.'.r;
' The 'consideration for, tho busi
ness structure purchased from
Kmil Mohr on Main sLreot, adjoin
ing the old Pago theatre, is an
nounced to be between $10,000 and
$ ID, 000. and is at the present time
unoccupied, but is open to 'rental
through the Charles A. Wing
Agency.
The new owner arrived In Med-
ford three months ago, after hav
ing visited various cities of the
Pacific coast in search of business
and real estate opportunities. She
was best Impressed with Medford
and its possibilities of a highly
progressive future. She will make
her home here and expresses the
belief that Medford will become
one of tho great cities of the
northwest in due course of time.
The cafeteria building was con
structed in 1925 by Mr. and Mrs.
Hubert Derlcka now In Los An
geles, Calif., and the Mohr build
ing was constructed In 1926 by
Kmil Mohr, former proprietor of
the Hotel Medford. ,
TO CIVILIZATION
SYDNKY. N. 8. V., April 18.
(JP) Captain Charles Klngsford
Smith and Pilot Charles T. Ulm
reached civilization again today
after being marooned for more
than two weeks on a mud flat near
tho mouth of the Glcnelg river
after they had made a forced
landing in tho airplane Houthern
Cross.
Tho two men, famous for their
trans-Pacific flight, landed at
Derby In western Australia, where
they were given a warm welcome.
MEXICO TO BAR
LABORCLASSES
MKXICO t:iTV, April 1S. (P)
Excelsior said today It had been
Inffirmpd at I hn' department ,if In
terior that effective May 1 all Im
migrants of the labor classes will
Ite denied entrance Into Mexico. A
decree to that effect will be Issued
within a few days.
This was decided upon because
of the scarcity of work In Mexico
and to keep foreigners from occu
pying lobs while thcaa are 0 many
Mexican unemployed
While Hnnxts Tck-vlnldn.
MILWAUKEE. Anril 17
William AlleT? White. Emporia
Kansas, editor. In an address here.
last night, said the day may ultl-i
mately come when newspapers will
he displaced by television records,
delivered at one-s front door like
milk and cream.
A AN
SMITH
AND
BACK
Guggenheim Girl
Going to Europe
Without Husband
NEW YORK, April 18.
&) a trip to Europe, on
which uhe will npt be accom- 4
panted ( by her recently ac-
quired huttband, today, ap
peared to be in projpect for
Mrs. Thomas M. Gorman, the
former Natalie Guggenheim. 4
The palatial Guggenheim
home at KoHlyn. Long Inland
f took on a deserted appear-
anco with the departure for 4
an unannounced destination 4
of Mr. and Mrs. Edmond A.
Guggenheim and 18-year-old
Natalie.
Callers found only maids
4 and cleaning women, most of
them hired oniy for the day.
ture. It was learned that h 4
4 number of trunks and suit- r
4 cases had been removed to
4 a New York pier. 4
4
LUbAL dANKLKo
STREET BONDS
Hold Sale May 21 for Air
port Issue Aflvertise
May 10 Retrenchment
Policy Is Reiterated.
Following tiio acceptance of the
bid of three - local banks to pur
chase $113,000 worth of Improve
ment bonds at par, by the city
council at a special meeting last
night the city law department Is
now at work on preparations f or
the sale of the J120.000 bond
issue recently so overwhelmingly
voted by "the people for the .con
Btnietlori "Of 't'h6 -tfe--alrt)drW '
The city officials havo decided
to begin advertising May 10 for
this sale, to be held May 21.
The (113,000 bond Issue bid
accepted last night Is to tako up
city wurrants Issued for that sum
In puyment for the street Im
provements of the past year. There
were only two bids for this Issut,
one a joint one by 1'iorcc. .pair a
Company and Ferris and Hard
grove, both of Portland, which
amounted to less than par, and
tho accepted bid of the Medforl
National Bank, 'Jackson County
Bank and First National Bank.
Again tho city officials de
clared their policy of rigid te
trenchmont on street and oilier
Improvements until the nVirkot for
municipal bonds greatly Improves
and to Issue no more Improve
ment bonds until then, but to bend
every effort to make clear sainnK
for the Jizo.uou airport oonu is
sue sale, already voted.
. The $113,000 bond 'issue sold
last night was for improvement
work already done, and had been
advertised long before the policy
of retrenchment was decided on.
E
PARTY COST GIRL
PURSE, HAT; SHOE
POHTLAND, Ore., April 18. (P)
Acceptance of a ride home from
a friend's house In the automobile
of a man guest of the family, prov
ed costly early this morning to a
Portland girl who refused to di
vulge her name lo deputy sheriffs.
Instoad of taking her home, the
guest, Introduced to the girl as
Harry llarton, drove out the Cor
nell road, attcnipted to attack the
girl, struck her In the face, threat
ened her with a knife and then
threw her from the car after tak
ing her purse, hat and one shoe.
The girl ran from where she was
thrown out of tho car about half a
mile to the homo of Mr. and Mrs.
O. 3. B. Lane. Hun hammered on
their door until sho woke the
family. -i
"She was a nice appearing, well
dressed girl of about 211 or 24," Mrs.
!ane said. "Her nose was scratch
ed as If It had been struck. She
was badly bruised and her clothing
was torn."
The girl told Mrs. I.ane she was
of a well-known Portland family
and did not want to give her name
or the names of her friends.
Wind Steals Cr
PORTLAND. Ore., April 18. fP)
A small touring car, drlverless
and tacking gaily before the wind
that blew up Woodward avenue,
was boarded and sailed back to Its
moorings by a prize crew composed
of Patrolman Byrnes, according to
his report yesterday. Ine wind
1 had proved too strong for the ma
chine's brakes, tbe policeman said.
DECIDE MRS. GANN'S SOCIAL STATUS
The diplomatic corp, headed by Sir Eme Howard (right), hat
decided to accord Mri. Edward Everett Gann (left), sister and official
hoateaa of Vice President Curtis, i the same recognition normally
given the wife of the vice president . . '
AFRIAI RIIRKFT.S
BLUE LEDGE
TO HANDLE ORE
Erect Flotation Mill at Cop
per, Four Miles From
Workings Men Now at
Work On Housing Facili
ties for Mine Crew.
Negotiations for the securing of
power for the operation of the
flotation mill, to be installed by
the syndicate of Los Angeles capi
talists headed by J. B. Roof and
B. F. Miller, Jr., at the Blue Ledge
mine, wero underway today with
the California-Oregon Power com
pany. Tho flotation mill, accqru
Ing to Dr.- J. F. . Reddy, will bo
located .lit Copper, Calif., four
miles from the mine, and an aerial
hucket tramway will be built from
the mlnento.Coptter,-.fo the hand-H
ling of tho oro.
The aerial tramway will be built
on tho survey made 16 years ago
by tho Towne Mines, Inc., then
owners of the Blue Ledgo.
. A small force of men are now
at work at the mihe, repairing
cabins and buildings for the com
ing of a larger force, that will be
used In clearing the mine tunnels
and re-timbering same where nec
essary. The Siskiyou county court Mon
day ugrced to provide funds for
the repair of the road from Copper
to the mine, and the Jackson coun
ty court has under advisement a
request for (1500 to bo used in
repairing the road in Jackson
county from Seattle Bar to Joo
Bar. The roads are essential for
the hauling of machinery and sup
plies to tho mine. The roads have
not been traveled for several yeurs
and have fallen Into sad disuse.
It Is expected that tho Los An
geles operators of the mine will
arrive hero tho end of the week
for an Inspection of the mine and
will bring with them a superinten
dent of operations by tho namo of
Benford, long experienced In min
ing operations in South America
and Ncvuda. .
4
HALT GIL FORCES
E
JUAREZ, Chihuahua, Mexico,
April 18. (P) An Insurgent up
rising In western Coahuila and
a skirniinh at Pulplto pass, today
had halted the concentration of
federal troops for the campaign
against the rebels In Honora.
Tho uprising In a stato pre
viously believed to havo been fred
of revolutionists, was followed by
a minor battle between the Insur
gents and federal cavalrymen dis
patched to thr scene by Genera!
Augoglo Ortlx, reports here said.
The federal general had his forces
ready to entrain for Juarez when
news of the uprising reached him.
according to tho reports, which
did not name tho town where the
trouble occurred or give tho loca
tion of (leneral Ortiz's troops at
tho lime they were ready to leave
for Ribi border city.
FOR 'PROFESSIONALS
CHICAGO, April 18 P An
order to federal district attorneys
to apply the Jones law only In
prosecuting "strong cases Involv
ing commercialism" against prohi
bition law violators has been re
ceived from Mabel Walker Wll
lehrnndt, assistant attorney general.
TRITONS flFFFR
PAY TWO-THIRDS
OF REPARATION
Sub-Committee Will At
tempt Reach Basis . for
Agreement On War Bill
Schacht Would Pay An
nuities 37-Year Period.
TARIS, April 18. (fl? The rep
aratlons sub-committee which hu;
tiurf
rc-
been examining the counter pri
posals of tho allied and German
reparations experts found usoit
....hi. i ..nM, nn -erenmnt
today and announced that there
would be a plenary session of all
the experts' at 11 o'clock tomor
row morning.
PARIS, France, April 18. ()
How1 to.reconcile Germany's repa-
ratldn;WteK'hth'' Is 'understood
to be about two-thirds of the bill
presented by the allied exports as
their minimum demands, was the
formidable task undertaken today
by a subcommittee of the repara
tions experts commission.
The German offor was estimated
to have a present value of from
24,000,000,000 to 26,000,000.000 and
marks (between $5,760,000,0000 and
$6,240,000,000) to be paid In 37 an
nuities, while the allied claims
have been estimated to have a
present value of between 40,000,
000,000 and 48.000.000,000 gold
markB (between $9,600,000,000 and
$11,620,000,000) to be paid In 58
annuities.
A Berlin dispatch to the Paris
Midi today said that the difference
between the allied offer and the
German counter proposal was Im
joo.OUO.OO marks or about $3,000,
000,000 present value. hub ois
patch said that Dr. Schacht offered
to pay annuities of 1,600,000,000
marks over a period of 37 years,
which, figuring 6 per cent Interest
and I. per cent for amortization,
would have a total present value
of 27,600,000,000 marks (about $0,
600,000,000) as compared to an al
lied offer of 40,000,000,000 marks
(about $9,600,000,000).
1
T
WASHINGTON, April 18. (TP)
Tariffs on cocoandls, bananas, sa
gos and some other agricultural
products not raised In the United
States were advocated today by
representatives of farm and dairy
organizations. In a letter to Chair
man Hawley of the houso ways
and means commltteo.
Chester Gray, representative of
the American farm Bureau Federa
tion, said that needed larirr pro
tection for the farmer should not
ho weakened by the "outworn" cry
that manufacturers get moBt of tho
tarlfr benefits and that the tariff
Increases living costs.
CHAIRMANSHIP LOST
BY HARRY SINCLAIR
NKW YORK, April IS. (PJ The
Herald Tribune said, today It had
learned In well Informed Wall
Htreet circles that Harry V. Hln
clalr, under three months' sentenco
for contempt of the United Htalcs
senate, had lost control of the
Hinclalr Consolidated Oil Corpora
tion of which he Is chairman of
the board of directors.
The paper said a group which
Included Hlalr and company. In
corporated, New York bankers,
Arthur W. Cutten, Chicago finan
cier, and the Fisher Hrothers,
automobile makers of Detroit, Is
understood to be the new domi
nant Interest In the company's
affairs.
NAM
HEAVYGtlNS
AT
Battle Flags Raised Over
Opposing Congressional
Camps Reed Fires First
Gun in Tariff Fight Op
poses Immigration Plan
Nye Frames Adminis
tration Bill.
WASHINGTON. April 13.-HP)
Tho special session of the now j
congress; Is only three days old and I
lis leaders are stilt hopeful that
( they can hold It reasonably close
to tne range or legislative activi
ties recommended by President
Hoover.
RhHIa fluirn ni-n nh-esdv belnfr
raised In various parts of the field,
however, so that the hot weather !
forecast of Speaker Longworth in
isiirss e1-11?:!
htrlnnimr tn look to some like a
Pkf.. ..... V , t -nn-
troversies that wero to be expected j
as reflected in the growing appre-
henslons of a fight over a deben-
ture plan provision In the farm re-
lief bill and the expressions of his-
torlc differences between Demo-!
crats and Republicans over tariff
rates and principles. I
mm
There are, however, others which : " " ,?. i
re not so clearly Indicated In : f.l'L?,0"'' fti" S'.S!
w
a
0HvUn uml In nmA nf thane the'"I,0i '"w " .
rtnirv h h h already been drawn
i ,.,.. u...,ata nd p,8n tQ bull(J
-
p"ii.i """'""r""
flrod. That Is the case with the .
j speculative credit Hltuatlon. ,h'chi
icaiuu,, . ...
and the questions of limiting tariff
revision and suspending the na
tional origins provision of the im
migration act, which ho did men
tion. . "... ,
..'..T,'"'- fUvor.'Gflmrat Itovteloni"'
A tendency to favor a general In
stead of a limited revision of the
tariff, In fact, has. been growing
more and more apparent, and what
Is regarded as the opening gun In
that fight has been fired from the
midst of the camp of administra
tion supporters In the senate by
Senator Reed of Pennsylvania.
Commenting on tho president's
reference to "the necessity for some
'limited changes" In tho tariff
scneduies, ne expressea me opin
ion that "any tariff revision neces
sarily must be a general revision"
since "we can not open up some
schedules and extend protection to
somo items and at .the same time
deny protection to other manufac
turers and other commoditios
which need It." 1
The Pennsylvania senator also
ranged himself against the presi
dent on the immigration question.
The president expressed his disap
proval of the national origins
clause at the time he Issued the
proclamation to put it Into effect
as the new basis .for determining
Immigration quotus, and recom
mended its repeal In his message
to congress, yesterday. Senator
lined said ho regretted that tho
president hud mado that recom
mendation and that ho did not
think tho law would bo amended.
"To surrender on national or
igins," ho declared, "would bo a
surrender to foreign blocs."
Hcnator Nye, Republican, North
Dakota, meanwhile Is preparing to
Introduce a bill to carry out the
president's recommendation.
RULER FIGHT FOR
T
L!
CALCUTTA, India, April 18. (P)
Itesult of fighting between former
King Amanullah and U lie ho Uakuo
at Hhalkabad, 40 miles from Ka
bul, capital of Afghanistan, was In
doubt today.- Reports said severe
clashes were under wsy there be
tween foSires of the former king,
who hopes lo regain his throne,
and of Hakao. "Watorboy of the
north," who took tho throne from
Amanullah's brother.'.
There -wore -many killed ind
wounded and tho hospltats at Ka
bul were said to bo crowded. .
Reports from Afglmnlslsn hy
way of Moscow, said Amanullah
had advanced his troops about 660
mil's from Kandahar on the road
to Kabul, capturing Kalatl (lllza.
which was to become bis head
quarters.. The place Is about 200
miles from Kabul.
' WASHINGTON. April 18. (P
President Hoover would be re
quested to ask. foreign diplomats
sttatloned In Washington to refrain
from serving or use of Intoxicating
liquors under a bill Introduced to
day by Senator lllease, Democrat,
ot South Carolina.
Portland Gardener
Ransoms Pup That
Destroys Lettuce
- -
PORTLAND, April 18. ()
4 Somewhere In Portland a
t man follows the golden Rule f
or maybe he Is simply
4 heaping coals of fire.
Whatever his motive police
have the record of an east
sldo suburbanite whose let-
luce bed has been dug up
4 three times by a neighbor's t '.
puppy. Three times he has
fr replanted.
4 Yesterday the dog catcher
caught the digging puppy.
And tho lettuce planter
4 lent the dog's owner $3 for
the ransom fee.
T
One pf the largost farm trans
actions to be made Hi KVedford
reCentlv was completed yesterday
:r
onnru waa sum iu rump uacnus,
from Pennsylvania,
The $,'.10,000
was handled by the Wold &
' asem-y.
Thirty acres o the land Is in
bearing Lose and D Anjoii pears,
Mrs. Herbert Melalne formerly
V" T" . i. .
I X... Unn1r..n V. n im onant
-i"1'.?"" Z,l ""' ,T.7,
'Possession of the orchard immedl-
rotoitf nnn n an m niiitfi a mnnnrn
house on the property.
noue"n" '".i",- , .
tired engineers located here, Mr.
'iTInnit.iu whn fn.1 mfltiv veurs WHH
engaged In engineering work In
Alaska and British Columbia, car
ries out the theory that southern
Oregon has a -special lure for ex-
Baseball Scores
American 'I
R. H. 13.
Detroit .'. 4 10 0 ,
Cleveland 6 1 16 2
Carroll, Barnes, Yde and Phil
lips MIIJu;s and L. Howell.
R. H. E.
Chlcai.0 1.81
St. Louis 4 6 2
Lyons and Autry; Ogden and
Schango.
American.
If.
It
7
Philadelphia
Washington 2
Walborg,. Burke and Cochrane!
Hudley, Brown, Cumpbell and Ruel.
San Francisco-Oakland Coast
league baseball gume postponed;
rain. They play next Monday.
Nutlonal .
R. H. K.
1 4 4
11 13 1
HemBley;
Pittsburgh
Chicago
Petty, French and
Blao and Gonzales.
. R. H. 15.
Ht. Louis 8 9 0
Cincinnati 10 3
Haines and Smith; Luquo and
Dixon.
R.
H.
B.
New York H
Philadelphia 9
Hubbell, Bonton and
14 1
11 3
Hogan,
O farroll; Wllloughby, Bcngo, Mc
Oraw. OAKLAND, April 18. (P) Mrs.
Almee Hemple Mcl'herson. Los
Angeles evungellst, who was to
have been tho star witness' In tho
Impeachment trial of Superior
Judge Carlos S. Hardy nt Sacra
mento, hut wasn't, was In Oakland
to'dity "resting." ' '
Mrs. Alcl'hei'son said she would
loavo for Stockton tonight to con
duct a revival meeting. She was
accompanied here by her attorney,
Cromwell Ormshy, her secretary,
Mae Wald ron and. her publicity
manager Dan Marovlch,
E.D.
WASHINGTON, April 18. OP)
K. D. Church, a prominent Insur
ance man of Hartford. Conn., has
been selected by President Hoover
as commissioner of pensions. He
will succeed Wlnfleld Scott whosa
resignation as commissioner has
been accepted.
MARIPOSA PEAR
PROPERTY
PHIL BACKUS
RENT LAW
nniniA ur in
lUKIolo INtAK
!IN AUSTRIA
Political Chaos Prevails
Christian Socialists Hint
Dictatorship Dissolution
Parliament Seems Only
Hope Save Situation
Workmen Urged to Arm
Against Coup-
VIENNA, April 18. (P) Polit
ical chaos prevailed in Austria to-,
day with both sides In a tense slt-j
uutlon possessing large well-armed
Irregular military organization to
back up their threats.
Tho failure of Chancellor Hel
pers clerical party and the soclal-i
'lsts to agree upon a modified rent
law has created a constitutional,
crisis of the first magnitude, with
ihrlt" 80.clttllat"' T"?
Christian socialists, who control
t,or8hVp
less mey nave tuvir way
They were aligned particularly
'against the Social-Democrats, who
"rule Vienna, and whom they charg
ed as legislative obstructionists.
Most of their threats have been
made through Fascist adherents In
'parliament.
1 The Social-Democrats have coun
tered with statements they will de
fend to the last ditch "the cause
of the working masses."
Even the soberest observers sea
iiu uy uu. ui wm iuiuvh vC
through suspension of the const!
tution and dissolution of parlia- .
ment. They declare it will be ut--.
terly Impossible to find a govern- .
ment .to work under existing legis-,
latlve conditions and that only an
Iron hand can save the situation. ,
Socialist Appeal. -
In anticipation ot a coup d'etat'
by those opposing- the Socialist'
Arbeltrt ZetUing,'. a.papelliof coil--slderablo
boDUIarltv amonir - tho
working classes, today printed n.
stirring appeal to Socialist adher .;
ents to be ready to defend the eon 1
stltutlon of the republic at all cokLh
"Our army must be augmented .
by new membors, well disciplined
and well equipped," tho paper gays,
"We must be ready to make any
sacrifice in case the Fascist adven
turers dare to attack tho repub-
llcan constitution.
"ISvery workman capable of
bearing arms should join the So
cialist defense league. . We must .
demand material assistance toward
the maintenance of our army.'
When the Christian Socialist revo
lutlonarles dare to try their littlo
dance then we will stop betweon."..
HOUSE TO DEBATE
RELIEF MEASURE
WASHINGTON, April 18. (P)
After an hour and a half of dis-
oiiaMlnn nu.. Ihn nrnnrilirn In hn
employed during the consideration
of the farm bill, the house today
formally decided to devote tho re-.
malndet of the week to general
debate on the measure. Thls.dls
mission was started at onco. '
Will Rogers Save
BOSTON, Mbhh., April 18.
You girls certainly gut to
Kct up early iu tho morjiiug
of you want to niarry Bube
Ruth. Hollywood wouldn't
even get up that early for a
divorce. Hoover called con
gress to aid
farm relief
and u p to
now there
has been one
thousand aud
twenty-seven
bills intro
duced. , One wag for farm re
lief, and one thousand and
twenty-six to. aid the mem
bers that introduced 'cm.
I am sorry that Marion
Talley didn't wait a few days
till she had read that mes
sage. I hope it's not too lato
even now to reconsider. Just
had a visit in my dressing
room with Mr. Stearns, Mr.
Coolidge's good friend. He's
an awful nice fellow. Ho had
just took out a policy in Mr.
Coolidge's company.
Yours, 1
WILL ROGERS.