Medford mail tribune., May 06, 1929, Page 1, Image 1

FORD M
Weather Year Ago
Highest year ngo today 77
Ixntcst year ago todyn 43
JMlf Tratf-fonruj Taw.
MEDFORD, OJiKOOX, MONDAY,- MAY G, 1929.
No. 45.
The Weather
Forecast Valr tonight and Tucs
- day;. rising temperature Tueisday.
HlglteKt rmtrnlay M
Ioivtwt tills inornlnjr ..... S4
Med
AIL
ME
Today
. By Arthur Brisbane
Our Turn Now. .
That Debenture Plan.
Ford On finance.
What Will Bankers Say?
(Copyright by Kmc Featuras .
, Syndicate, Inc.)
".Washington reports ; - that
President Hoover has ordered
our representative tit Geneva
to keep out of questions that
concern Kurope -only. Ameri
cans will thank him for that.
We should not meddle in En
tope's affaire, or Europe ain
aura.! ...
1 The President says our sea
strength must be on a parity
with that of Oreut Britain. ,
That' is putting it mildly.
But it will not suit Britaiu.
That noble country, for pmys
terious reasons, thinks itself
entitled to rule the oceans.
When Britain COULD afford
it, she DID it.
Wc can afford it now. Brit
ain cannot. Why not do it? It
is our turn. Must wc always
ask what somebody else wants
us to do? Brtaln never asked,
but built ships, singing, "Brit-
annia Rules the AVavcs-"
; The Senate may put through
the "farm relief" debenture
plan in spite of tho President's
protest. That is good news for
tho middlemen.'. They would
buy farm products, export,
them and get a bonus on cx
t ported products. ..
The farmer would ge the bo
nus IP he could ship wheat or
"cotton direct" to'Livi'rp'obi; But
ho cannot do tliut.
It is "hoped" that giving a
bonus to exporting middlemen
will "automatically" increase
prices paid the farmer.
. Silly, hope. Paying the
middleman 20 cents n quart for
milk docs not increase the 4 or
5 cents a quart paid the farmer.
However, the debenture bo
nus' would put money in circu
lation, even if it did the farmer
no direct good. Also, it would
itdd to the rich man's taxes and
make that resourceful "gentle
man say, "I must think up a
. -.way to solve that farm prob
lem.". Expensive labor compels pro
duction of new machinery. Ex
pensive , furm cure-alls will
make financial intelligence in
terest itself in the farmer.
Henry Ford has an idea for
government financing that may
interest you.
' "Respectable" bankers will
call it bolshcvisni and anarchy.,
worse than Trotzky's. How
cvcr, respectable livery stable
mcn once called rofd s gas
buggy" outrageous nonsense
Nevertheless, the buggy runs
better than it did when a horse
pulled it- .
'
Ford wonders why govern
ment creates banks, prints
f money, then pays the banks for
lending the government some
of its own money... valueless ex
cept for the nation's credit.
It's like a father borrowing
from his infant child. -
Having mado a billion or two.
keeping on hand a few hundred
millions In cash always. Ford la
entitled to his opinion on money,
even it you disagree with him.
Ford talks to you now from "My
Philosophy of Industry." lust pub
lished In New York by" Coward-
McCann. Inc.
"TaKe the money question,
for example. Suppose we In
: the Uited States find our
selves with some public Im
provement work to do, the de
velopment of sbme of our nat
ural resources.
"The usual way the govern
4 ment aets about doing this sort
of thing is to issue bonds say
for 30 years and to sell them
to the highest bidder. Then
. they go ahead and hire work-
Continued on Pars Four),
S.P.
GRANTS
PEAR RATE
Emergency Fear Rate of
$1.60 Will Be Available
for Crop This Year
sAM ct.,:rt f aicn !
Means Saving of $iou,-1
000 to Valley Growers
Traffic Association Se
cured Results.
The emergency pear freight
rato uf Sl.tIO per hundred will be
extended by the Southern Pacific
railroad to cover tho 1923 move
ment of Rogue River valley fruit,
according to word received today
by tho Rogue River Traffic asso
ciation from J. H. Mulchay, as
sistant . freight traffic manager.
Tho association recently petitioned
lin Hullr-nail Tnf tUn flVtonuinn Tho
old rate was $1.73 Pei hundred. I
The granting of the request means
a Having of over $.60,000 in
freight rates to growers.
The emergency pear - rato. .was
ordered "by the interstate com
merce commission last year, when
fruit growers of Oregon, Washing
ton and Idaho asked for a parity
rato with California shippers, :
which lif now before tho interstate
commence commission for decision.
Tho California case is before the
United States supremo court on
an appeal.
Tho local traffic association last
week asked similar organizations
in the Ilood River, Ore., and Wc
natcheo and Yakima, Wash,, dis
tricts to Join with them In secur
ing a continuance of tho emer
gency rate. They opposed on tho
grounds the decision of tho inter
state commerce commission In the
northwest cases would bo rendered
before tho 1029 fruit shipments
sturtcd. Tho local shipping season
peak Is a month earlier than these
districts. 1 . .
Tho Southern Paclflo railroad
must secure the permission of all
l.eay.'lera participating. In- tho fruit
haul before' the emergency rale be
comes effective again. ' It expires
June 31 next. Under the present
plan, it will be extended to Decem
ber 31, next.
Quirk Results
Tho rato concessions were so
cured through tho efforts of the
traffic coinniittco of the' Traffic
association, of which James 15.
Krimtnslon of the C. & 15., is chair
man. - The application for tho ex
tension was filed April 17, and
through uggrcsslve action secured
quick results.
Members of the Traffic associa
tion view the willingness of the
Southern Pacific In the inntter as
a testimonial of the friendliness of
the railroad for this valley.
The letter of Mulenhy Is as fol
lows: "Following my letter of April 17
and referring further to yours of
the fifth, requesting extension of
tho $1.60 rato on pears to Juno 1.
1930:
"Inasmuch as no decision hus
as yet been rendered ln tho rato
cases referred to in my previous
letter and wishing of course to be
of every assistance possible to the
shippers of the Rogue River val
ley, ve have asked that the tariff
be amended so aq to republish this
rate effective July 31, 1929, this
being the earliest possible dato on
which wo can mako It effective
account statutory requirements as
to filing, publication, etc. Jlow
evor, this should be ample time to
take care of this season's move
ment. ,
"The rate will be made to ex
pire with December 31, 1929, un
less we arc obliged through ruling
or decision received before that
dato to alter this arrangement.
"Trusting this will be entirely
satisfactory to the shippers ln your
territory, with kind personal re
gards I am,
"Yours very truly.
"J. H. MULCHAY."
ELIMINATION OF
FRUIT IN RELIEF
CALLEDSELFISH
SACRAMENTO.- Cal.. Way
(P) Proposed elimination of fruits
and vegetables from the national
farm relief bill represents "an tin
mistakable plot on the part of cer
tain selfish interests to continue
their throttle hold on California
agriculture," Simon J. Lubin, presi
dent of the Sacramento Region
Citizens' council, charged today in
a telegram sent to Senators Hiram
W. Johnson and Charles b. McNary
at Washington.
"The council,' Lubin declares in
Lubln declares in
"representing 21
the telegrams, "representing 21 !
northern California counties, one
of the righest agrfctulutral centers
In the world, most vigorously pro
tents against the discrimination In
volved ln an amendment sponsored
by Senator Copland, and urges
you to fight U to the limit."
if I I aim I in
n mm
-w - - -
Aged Woman Faces'
Jury Because She
Takes Little "Nip'
.
KANSAS CITY, Kas , Mny
6 P An 82-year-oUI wo-
man today may learn whether
4 her Insistence that she must
have her "little nli" in tho
!. morning" will send her to
; tho women's industrial farm
at lousing.
Mrs. Bridget McCarthy, the
oldest 'woman to bo. tried
here in many years, Is to face
a Jury in Wyandotte county r
district court on a chargo of fr
vlolnting the prohibition law.
It will be the first time she
baa faced a Jury.
Several tlmos alio has been
ln puco court ond ner .
4 pla nation to tho judge has 9
been that a woman of her
t ago must have a llttlo "nip"
to start the day. Mrs. Mo
Carthy Is charged with hav-
ing a quart of lluor in her
f house.
THREE MILLS IN
PROSPECT AREA
TO CUT T
Industrial Activity Gains
During Past Week Shown
in Plans for New Lumber
Plants Blue Ledge
Route Scanned.
Industrial activity In this sec
tion was augmented tho past week
by tho announcement that three
sawmills, each of a dally capacity
of 40,000 feet, would start ope
rating within tho month in tho
Prospect dlstrlo. ana that con
struction work would start within
a. Week "or-10 days upon Improve
ments necessary for the operation
of the Hlue Ledge mlno, roccntly
leased by tho Guggcnhoims, upon
an option for development, to a
Xos Angeles syndlcato of .oil and
mining capitalists headed by J.
11. Roof and Co.
..o macinncry on mo grounu)
. ' It.
are ins ailing the plants., Two of
the mills will bo operated by.
wator and one by electricity.
F. O. Getz of Grants Pass is
Z,TB,J: n.i i kC, '!
creek, two miles east of Prospect.
it m , . .
Th tiI,,i,o. t i,. .nv iJ
... I
Klamath Falls is erecting
two miles north of Prospect, ln tho
center of Ginger claim, with eight
or til no million feet of timber
available. - It will bo electrically
operated.
F. Israelsqn of Portland, will
operate tho old Aiken mill near
within the city limits. It will bo'
operated by water power. Tho
Aiken mill was first established in
1870 and the old water wheel Is
still servlccablo.
Each of these three mills will
employ from 15 to 20 men. -
H. Van AVagcnan of Los Angeles,
a mlno construction engineer, spent
Saturday and Sunday at the Ulue
Lodge mine, with Walter C. Itob
inson, mlno superintendent. He
collected data on the most feas
ible route for tho proposod aerial
tramway, and wont over tho
ground at Joo Bar, and Seattle
Bar. to study conditions for tho
erection of a flotation mill and
ore compressors. Tho flotation
mill may be erected at tho mine,
which would ellmlnato the ne
cessity of building an aerial tram
way. Van Wagcnen left last night
for Los Angeles, to file his report
in person, and expects to return
shortly, to superintend construc
tion. Before his departure ho con
ferred with California-Oregon
Power company officials, upon
furnishing power for tho operation
of the mine. Estimates were fur
nished on monthly power needs.
If terms are reached tho public
utility will build a power line from
Jacksonville to Copper. Calif., or
from Hilt, Calif., to Copper.
VISITED BY THIEF
A prowler last night entered four
stores ln Jacksonville, and left be
hind a screwdriver tho only clew.
Entrance was forced into the
Bennington meat market, Wough
erly's. the Lewis Cash grocery
and Kick's Hardware store.
Thi rnhhfr nr rnhht wrriirrt
mUe n cash( and very mte ,n
fHifr- . n.n .hni,n. -h
, no vacancies..
The officers believe they have a
good line on the marauders, who
are believed to be responsible for
a series of petty thieving In Jack
sonville the last tlx months.
M
GIRL HELD AS MATERIAL WITNESS
1 m)M I RED TRUCE
0tS&& ! IN GERMANY
's Associated Press, rhota
Ravelations In the torch slaying of Mrs. Dorothy Peacox by her
husband. Earl (lower right), resulted in Florence Newman, friend of
the youth, being nsld as a material witness. The girl Is shown
leavlnp the Mt, Vernon. N.V polly station. i
JAIL ORDER FOR
Wealthy Oil Man Will Not'
Appear forrf Presentation
of Mandate Expected to
Arrive Washington Within
Few Days. ; ,
WASHINGTON. May 0. (P)
Counsel for Harry Sinclair un-
nouncod tou lhZ wa&Htly oll man
present at the time
suvrcme c0'un manailt0 ordcl..
commitment to jail for
there months for contempt of tho
, .... t.. .1- m.
nato Us received by Justice Hlz
of the District of Columbia supreme
court
x no
manduto already has been
forwarded by tho supremo court
to tho district court und 'Justice
HHz is expected to receive it lute
today.
Court officials thought tho oll
operator might nrrlvu tomorrow or
Wednesday. Ills attorney said Hlu
dair would appear whenever Jus-
tlcc HlU ordered him to bo present.
BEVEitLV HILLtf, Cal.. May C.
(A) Kobe it Bands, personal secre
tary to Edward U. Dohcny, oil mag
nate, disclosed hore lust night that
a representative of Mr. Doheny to
morrow would bid for the purchase
of the Three Itivers, N. M., ranch
of former Secrctury of tho Interior
Albert 1). Kail.
-Sands disclosed that tho ranch,
which Ms to be sold at a sheriff's
auction in a mortgago foreclosure
action, would be bid upon by An
son Ltsk, superintendent of ranches
for Doheny. Ho added that Usk
had been purveying the ranch and
its stock for some .time, and that
the attempt to purchase would be
mado upon tho basis that It would
be a "god Investment probably at
a bargain price." .. ,
Tho 1800,000 estimate of the
ranch valuation was the figure
given by Sinclair's attorneys. The
oil man himself a year ago told a
Washington Jury that he had pur
chased a one-tMrn "interest" In
tho property for $233,000 In Lib
erty bonds a few days before Tea
pot Dome was leased to him In De
cember, 1922.
;
LIMITED DEBATE
ON FARM RELIEF
WAKlllNfiTO.V. Muy 6 f fl'i
Tli -j senste greed todf to limit
debate after 2 o'clmk on Wednes
day on the export drbenture plan
of the farm relief hill.
Senator Walsh, deinoerut, Mas
sachusetts, said today that he had
been importuned to "pair" with
Kens tor Hhtptead, farmer-labor,
Minnesota, for the vote on the
export debenture plan and that he
was inclined to accede to the re
quest. Hhipstead has been repre
sented as being In favor of the
debenture plan.
SINCLAIR TO BE GOV. SMITH AS
RECEIVED TODAY PUBLICSERVANT
(' 111'Vfll III 111
ii . w imx&m rv w w a w w s
HOOVER LAUDS
Letter From Executive Read
Presentation 'Glad to
Join in Congratulation
Says President,
' NEW YORK,. May 6. (P)
President Hoover regards Alfred
Jf. Smith1, his Democratic oppo
nent In tho recent national cam
paign, as a distinguished Ameri
can and a great public sorvnnt.
Tho president's estimate of Mr.
Smith was expressed in a letter
read last night at tho presenta
tion of tho Laetaro moduli the
annual award of tho University
of Notro Dame to the American
lay Catholic "who In his particu
lar flold of, endeavor bus uchJevcd
such distinction as reflects, glory
upontho Catholh; faith." .
The letter addressed to Uio Hcv.
Dr. Charles L. O'Donnoll, presi
dent of Notro Damo, said:
"Irani glod you have given mo
tho opportunity to Join ln con
gratulations to Governor Bmlth
for tho honor which you confer
upon so distinguished an American!
and to the university for Its pub-1
lie spirit In honoring so great a
public servant."
Tho letter was rend by Angus!
McDonald, vico-presldent of the,
Southern Pacific railway, and for
mer head of Notro Damo alumni
associations.
Tho tribute paid "by tho presi
dent, to the mnn over whom ho
won the presidency is the first
pnld by Mr. Hoover since he enter
ed the White House.
Baseball Scores
' ' Xntlonnl
! It. If. K.
Cincinnati 3 10 6
llruuklyn 13 IB 1
Ilnttcrlcs: M u y, Kutp nml
Oooch, Dixon; Clark nml Plclnlnh.
. . R. It. 10.
Pittsburgh 4 I
Dost on '. a 0
Ilattciips: Kwctonlt! und liar
Kreuves. UumKiey; Jonvs. Dclancy,
Wcru und" Hpohrer, ' .
. It. II. K,
St. Louis 1 6 I
New York 11 2
Mitchell and Wilson; Walker and
O'Karrell. ' . '
11. H. K.
Chlcaco 1 IS 2
Phlhulnlphla ,' 2 4 I!
'Itattcrles: . Iflnkc and Uracc;
WIlolUKhby untl Davis. .
American '
R. H. K.
Hoston , 4 10 0
Detroit 8 la (I
Itatterles: M. tluxton, llayne
and A. (Jaston; Carroll und Mhea.
H. II. K.
WasliingloiQ 13 14 1
clovclanil ...y t S
ISatterleir: Ili-axton and Tate;
llolloway, tlrant. Moure, Hartley
and L. Hewrll.
It. II. B.
New York 113 0
Chicago .... 6 14 0
Hetmach, Moor, and JorKaii..
Dickey; Wclland, Thomas and tler((.
loiicninirui
i mill in mi n
Communists Close Active
Disorders to Enter Politi
cal Warfare Reich De
clares Red Organizations
Dissolved Property Con
fiscated Defi Is Issued.
liKJtUN, Muy 6. (P) Tho Ger
man Bovernment'B problem ln con
nection with the cummunlHt dis
orders shifted todrty from tho di
rectly actlvo to tho political stage.
Tho HtreetH of Noukollu und
Wedding presented a normal ap
peuranco this morning with wo
men going to market and truffle
uninterrupted. Very few pollco
were in evidence Uut the tran
nullity seemed precariouH and tho
end of hoHtllitles only a truce.
Tho supremo authorities of tha
Itclch have afwerted their power
by declaring tho principal com
munist organization) dissolved and
their property forfeit.
A police communique, which
withdrew tho emergency restric
tions in Koukolln und AVeddlng,
including the curfew law, con
cluded with tho announcement
"that ln execution of ordora of tho
Prussian minister of tho Interior
suppressing tho red front organi
sations, tho police today seized
tho inventories, office equipment
and bank accounts of tho suid or
ganizations.' . .
It is unlikely tho authorities
can accomplish their task without
strong resist anco from tho com
munists who are in a belligerent
mood and nro expected to yield
only to superior force.
The communist attitude is Im
plied In announcement from Ham
burg that - tho party there would
not heed the Semite's prohibition
of a groat meeting scheduled for
May .IB and t'wowltj carry through
dcspIto poli!e',ten,6rf8m"' 11
DOUBLE SHIFT
AT 0.-0. PLANT
The Owen-Oregon Lumber com
pany announced today, that be
ginning next Monday, May 13, they
would opnrato thoir plant on a
double shift, during tho summer
months. They will .employ about
110 extra men, bringing their
totul pity roll up to approximately
1100 men. General Manager Owen
said the shifts would bo on tho
eight-hour basis.
John S. Owon ot Wausau, Wis.,
president of tho Owen-Oregon
company, and 'William C. Owen
of pontiac, "Wis., who havo been
here for a week, - left this aftor
noon by automobllo for Crescent
City, Calif., where thoy will In
spect tholr , holdings. They will
also make a trip to tho Klamath
Falls district,
John B. ' Owen, celebrated his
eightieth birthday lust Wednesday.
Tims has dcult kindly with him,
0nd ho is as spry as a man of 45
summers.
He suid he could bco a substan
tial growth In this city, "and sur
rounding territory, slnco his trip
here a year ago.
Tho present is the first visit of
William C. Owen to this valley,
though he has often been in this
stuto, and ho is highly impressed.
'
BELIEVED WINNER
-PITTHmniCJW, May 6. Of
flclula of the national elimination
baloon race advised by' reports that
the navy baloon No. 1 hadj reach
ed Prince Kdward Island, late to
day were checking the probable
distance covered by the baa ip the
belief that a. hew world's record
'for balloons of that typo had been
established.
Tho cxlMtlnif record for such bal
loons Is 672 miles, set by 8. A, V.
Hasmussen July 4-5, 1927.
4
Oreicon Weather.
Fair tonight and Tuesday; rising
temperatures In the Interior Tues
day; local frosts east tunlKht. Home
what 10 er humidity In Interior.
Oontle variable winds on the coust.
Baker ArchliM't Icnd.
fJAK Kit, Ore.. May 6. (P) -0
Michael p. White. 65, ploneer
archltect and builder of llaker,
died In a hospital here last night.
Hi had been- In 111 health (or ft
year. . .
'
BEGINS MAY 13
Fevc " sacheo 112
W Nniil
AtUKtattd trtit Photo
i Roie Lombard), 9,'San Francisco,
aitonlshod physicians by surviving
a tamperaturo of 112 degrses, six
higher than that which usually
causes death.
T
British Open Beset By Bad
Weather Ed Dudley Only
American in Danger
Smith Takes 78 On First
18 Holes-
GULLANE, Scotland, Mav 0
() Fred Jowclt; a lltt.o mown
pro outslda his own neighborhood,
had his day of glory today when
ho scored 7a in the first qualifying
round of the Diitlsli open to lead
a field of the. world's greatest Bolt
ers. The lung Asliuii pro was a
I stroke heatt of ,; twav Anjeilcans,
Goorgo Von Him,' Detroit amateur,
nncl Ilnbby Crulcksliaiik, Now York
pro. '
Hugun, dotcndlng tho title ho has
won Ih roii limes Hinco played
ono of the 'soundest rounds of the
day, oven under Htory conditions,
to hag Ills 7i. Walter was out
In 36. .
Wild lllll Mehlhoru camo in out
of tho rain with a 79 to complete
the list of American stars.
H appenred likely that 161, or
1G;! would bo good enugh to
qualify by the nu of.' the second
lost round tomorrow.
This loft two of the foromost
Johnny , Farrol, tho Unltod States
American aces, Gone .Sarazen and
opoit chunipioit, on tho border lino,
tho formor will. 81 and . Fitrroll
with Hi.
C'lMtAXK, Amy 8.(I') All day
long throiiKh a driving wind and
Honking downpour of rain, entrants
In tho Itrlllsh open Rolf cham
pionship went through one of the
worst qualifying ordeals in tho
history of the event. Karly Indi
cations wero that only ono Ameri
can, lid Dudley, who scored 85
for his first 118 holes, was In dan
gar of falling to (jUHllfy.
Mac'Donald Smith found some
trouble In negotiating tho Murl
fteld course, but tits first 18 holes
of 70 left him In u comfortable
position. '
Dudley will need a round of 75
tomorrow to score tho 160 for 30
holes whlph tho expert observers
havo fixed as the likely qualify
ing figure. Aftor 86 holes the
field will be reduced to below ten
and tic, who will then eutor tho
championship proper at 73 holes
with a Wirt her cut Thursday nlghf,
Tho sturm grew worse in tho
afternoon as Gene 8a raze n and
Morion Hmlth finished and Walter
llngcn and Wild Lllll Mchlhorn
started. There was one advantago
In the afternoon, however. The
last playors out mado preparations
to withstand tho storm, piling on
nil tho - waterproof clothing thoy
could carry and still play tholr
shots. . v.. .
(iullerlos Dtistirt
Kven th enthusiastic : Kcotch
galleries, which braved tho bursts
of ruin in tho "morning, wero
drlvon from the fairways, and tho
world's grout golfing figures
played dismal, uncomfortablo
rounds boforo small groups.
Two of the American Ryder cup
team went over 80 for, tho first
IH holes, Johnny r'arrcll. the open
champion, tnklng 82 and Ed Dud
ley 83. Karreil had a nine on hid
card and Dudley an eight.
Tommy Armour, former open
champion of the United States,
called on his Hcotclv background
to aid lilm In opposing the weather
and turned a scoro of 77.
Hoi ton Hmlth played his first 18
holes of tho qualifying tests ln 78
strokes, while Al Uplnoa, an
other American professional
threat, took 80.
Joo Turnsea joined the group
of American pros who scored 73
for thd flrt U holes. .
Arnaud Mussey, French profes
sional. wcored 78.
' Arc mo Com stock and Audrey
Boomer went around In 75.
Ted . Ray. veteran British pro
fessional, wan around In 80. . .
GOLFERS
FIGH
WIND
AND
RAN
QUALIFYING
GANGSTERS
REM BIG
CRIME LIST
Buffalo Police Seeking More
Members of 'Big Korney'
Gang Confessions Tell
of Three-Year Series of
Slayings and Robberies
Woman Is Gang Accom-
; plice.
RUKKALO, N. V.; Muy C (I')
The- stu'ry . of- three slayings and
a scries of robberies covering a
period of three years., related In
a oonfossion by a member of tho
Rig Korney gang caused the police
today to redouble their efforts to
capture membora still nt largo and
to establish, if possible to what
extent they figured In othor major
crimes in New York, Chicago and
other cities.
-Two men and a woman uro
under arrest. Tho men ure John
KwiatowHkl (Big Korney) und An
thony Kalklewicz. Tho woman, a
companion of Kalkicwtcz, did not
participate in tho holdups, nor
did she take part in the confer
ences at the gang rendezvous in
Depew, a suburb ' of this city,
where holdups were planned and
where ono of . their number wuh
executed for treachery.
The gangster killed was Victor
Ohojnickl. His body was taken
from a shallow grave in the lot
behind the Depew house yester
day at a spot whero Kalklewicz.
who mado the confession, told tho
police it would be found.
The first payroll holdup com
mitted by the Big Korney gang,
according to Kalkicwlcz's confes
sion, was at the office of a. foun
dry in Buffalo In 1925.
Tho loot amountod to 'sovorul
. t,h o vsa nd; 4 o 1 in w 'f-'V '
A holdup of the art trio tut w or lea.-
shop and the slaying of Waid J.
Pierce, the paymaster, followed.
Kulklewlcg said Chojnloki 'worked
at -the plant and tipped Big Kor
ney off to the possibilities ot com.
mltting a successful payroll, hold
up. Chojnlckl did not, however,
take part In the crime.
1 Aftor this robbery Kulklewlcz
said tho gang went to New York,
Chicago and" Philadelphia spend
ing tho money they stole. It was
Chojnlekrs knowledge of tho crime
that cost him his life.
EVELYN DEW NAMED
TO PHI BETA KAPPA
' VNIVEtlSlTV OF K K 1 N.
Muy . (Special) Miss Kvelyn
Jjowi of Jlortord, hns been named
as one ot tho 30 seniors at the
University of Oregon to bo elected
to l'hl Uet Kappa, national scho
lastic fraternity.
. Miss Dow, In addition to at
tending tho university, has served
as superintendent of music In tho
Bugone public schools for the past
year. Muring her stay ut Oregon
she has been very prominent In
musical circles and Is a memlwr
of Mu Phi Kpsllon, women's na- .
tlonal muslo honorary.
,8ho Is affiliated with Gamma
lhl Beta sorority.
Will Roger Says:
NRW YOKKv;My. ,.
Sunshine und perquisites an'
nighty" gciTree in lis eino
crutH lives, but lest you' for
(fct, this Owen D. Younjf is
doing sueh splendid work in
Paris tryinj; ,
to divide ono
hone with
hnlf H dozen
dogs, and not
even having
llio bono to
divide,' its
ftillcn to his lot to demon
strate to even the prizo win
ners that war purses . 11 re
greatly exaggerated, and to
be on the loser's side is a
downright ' .discouragement
Well, this Young is a Demo
crat, strange ns it mny seem,
and I have been his Mr!t
.Sullivan siuee 1020. 1 don't
want Sullivan to run tor
president, I just wuut hint
to "point with pride,"' while
wo are '.'viewing our others
with alarm." Yours, "
"WILL ROCfERS"-