Medford MailTrbbd.ie
The Weather
Forecast Fair and mild tonight
and Wednesday. Decreasing hu
midity. Temperatures
Hlgheat yesterday 68
Lowest this monUnff.. 34
D&llr t7-ftxutis tctr.
TWELVE PAGES
MEDFORD. OREGON, TUESDAY, MAY 28, 1929.
No. 67.
Today
' By Arthur Brisbane
Britain's Election.
An Epitaph for Sun.
Theory Is Easy. ,
Ice Water? No Thanks.
(Copyright by King Feature
Syndicate. Inc.)
At Britain's general election
next Thursday surprises are ex
pected. Austin Chamberlain
may lose his seat. .Birmingham
is radical and "labor."
Lady Astor, contributed to
the house of commons by Vir
ginia, has a hard fight, and is
able to handle it, including
rough words ana actions Dy
some who think her husband
too rich. It; is generally ex
pected that Balwin will win, by
a much reduced majority, with
labor a close second, and Lloyd
George's liberal party with
barely 60 members, but enough
perhaps, to give him the bal
ance of power.
The British are fortunate in
their national leaders..' Bald
win, Lloyd George and Ramsay
MacDonald are all men of abil
ity, unselfish patriotism and
industry.
'
One British , gentleman, al
nHost in. earnest, has recently
suggested this: "America is
very rich. We are hard up.
Why not let America run its
own count ry aud ours, and help
pay our taxes in an Anglo
American empire?. Having the
brains, we British would, easily
get control, and run the whole
thing." That sounds conceited
unless y6ii" consider the "source! '
Sim Ynt-Son, president of
China, dead for a long time, not
yet definitely buried, is on his
way to his final resting place
in- the mountains near Nanking.
What will be written on his
tomb?
"Here lies one who estab
lished republican government
too soon" might do.
M
Some student should write a
book on the epitaphs of con
querors and statesmen.'. Napo
leon's inscription recites that
he wished to be buried beside
the Seine "among the French
people, whom I have so much
loved," Republican France
should long ago have added,
"and whom I have so plenti
fully slaughtered." But the
great Corsicnn brought glory
to France and men cling to
glory."
In Samarkand on the tomb
of Taainerlanc, greatest Asiatic
killer, except Genghis Khan,
was written: "This is the rest
ing place of tho illustrious and
merciful monarch, the most
great sultan, and the most
mighty warrior, Lord Timur,
conqueror of the earth."
Taamerlane built pyamids of
human skulls, lighted from
within. If he was merciful,
you can imagine what the oth
ers were.
But he did rebuild magnifi
cently Samarkand, where Gen
ghis Khan ruled before him,
and where Alexander, in drunk
en anger, killed Clystus, his
best friend.
. . 1 1 i
It is easy to theorize, easy
to have a special session of Con
igrcss, concentrating on farm
relief.
Theory and the special ses
sion did not keep wheat from
dropping to a new low record
for the season, last week.
Fanners, in an age of Intensive
mans oroduction. work on In the
old disorganized Individualistic
-way. Farm relief will be needed
until farm work Is organized on
modern lines. No roan In an old
(Continued on Page Four)
SENATE 10
GET TAW
BILL TODAY
Expect House to Pass Meas-
ure Before Nightfall
Provides Changes in
Thousands of Commodi
ties Every Person in
Country Affected By Pro
posals. WASHINGTON, May 28.
(fP) Tilt- ho umo toduy iNUwed
llie ui riff bill und sunt It to
Uie seiuitc. Tho vote on final
pussuffc was 26-1 to 147. ,
WASHINGTON, May 28. (fl)
Substantial increases In Import du
ties on thousands of commodities
of the farm and factory are pro
vided for in the now tariff bill,
which before nightfall la expected
to be passed by tho house an.d
sent to the senate.
The measure, the first tariff
legislation In seven years, also
recommends sweeping changes in
administrative provisions of the
law and a reorganization of the
tariff commission under a sys
tem designed to speed up its work.
The bill revises, mostly upward,
rates in every dutluble section of
the existing Fordrfey-McCumber
law, which Jt is designed to sup
plant.
Every man, woman and child In
tho country and nearly every for-,
elgn nation In tho world is affect
ed by the economic changes pro
posed by the measure in the
seven-year-old Republican protec
tive tariff structure.
Perhaps the most far-reaching
change Is the advance of sixty
four hundredths of a refit in tho
effective duty on sugar, raising
th present duty of 7.76 cents a
pound ' on'-' Cuban - raw" sugar 'to
2.40 cents. ' 1
Other rates advances, designed
to p.fd the farmer and manufac
turer, affects such commodities
as wool, , cattle, dairy products,
meats, grains, textiles, glass, paper,
furniture and clothing of all de
scriptions. Flares Duties.
Important commodities long al
lowed free entry into the United
States are made dutiable, includ
ing hides, leather, boots and shoes,
cement, common building brick,
shingles, cedar, . maple and birch
lumber.
Tho measure also sets up an
entirely new rate- schedule to em
brace manufacturers of artificial
silk under the official name of
"rayon." These goods are pro
tected In existing law under the
silk schedule.
From a public standpoint the
Increases In th sugar rato and
the boosting of the duty on raw
wool from 31 to 34 cents a pound
aro regarded as more Important
than the others. Tho duties placed
on shoes and raises in rates on
hundreds of other farm and fac
tory products also will have a
bearing on family budgets unless
producers absorb the higher im
posts Instead of passing them on
to the consumer.
While the measure Is understood
to be :. objectionable in some re
spects to President Hoover, It
meets bis request for a reorgani
zation of the tariff commission
by providing authority for him
to terminate tho terms of office
of the present six commisslonrs
at his will by the simple process
of of sending the names of their
successors to the senate for its
advice and consent.
ENFORCEMENT
WASHINGTON. May 28. (TP)
Hope that the national law en
forcement commission will secure
an accurate determination or fact
and cause of lawlessness and fol
low them with constructive, cour
ageous conclusions was expressed
today by President Hoover at the
opening , session ot this newly
created body.
"Both the general public ap
proval of the necessity for the cre
ation of this commission." the"
president said, "and the extraordi
nary universality of approval of
Its membership are In themselves
evidences of the responsibility that
He upon you and of the great
public concern In your task and of
the hopes that you may succeed.
"I do pray for th success of
your endeavors, for such suc
cess you will hsve p' formed one
of the greatest services of our
generation."
HOOVER OPENS
BODY
SESSION
PUB A ON
OF
ROLL CALLS IS
RECOMMENDED
Senate Rules Committee
Votes to Ask Publicity On
Executive Session Action
Motion to Lift Floor
Ban Fails.
WASHINGTON-, May 28. (re
publication hereafter ot All roll
calls taken In executive sessions ot
the senate In the consideration of
nominees was recommended to the
senate today by It rules commit
tee. The committee also recommend
ed that In future only a majority
vote. Instead of the two-thirds vote
now required, be necessary to the
consideration of a nomination in
open session.
The committee, however, reject
ed the motion of Senator LaPol
lette, Republican, of Wisconsin, to
restore the privilege ot the senate
floor to the preBs associations.
The vote for revision ot the rules
to permit an open session upon a
majority vote was 9 to 3.
The three senators voting in the
negative wanted all sessions for
consideration of nominees to be
open unless closed by a majority
vote. They were Senators Harri
son of Mississippi, Swanson of Vir
ginia and McKellar of Tennessee,
Democrats.
rogOevalley
crop survey
to be sought
...The ' Koguo niver,. Traffic asso
cmuon. acting in conjunction wnn
the Fruitgrowers' league, will tako
steps to secure a survey of tho
1929 fruit crop of the Koguo
River valley. ;
Heavy dropping of the fruit Is
now under way in Hogue River
valley orchards, similar conditions
prevailing in California and north
west districts, according to re-:
ports to local growers and ship
pers. This is attributed to the
lateness of the season.
Fruit authorities generally ad
mit, the Rogue valley crop will
be less than last year.
J. 13. Edmlnston of C. & E.,
who last season estimated tho car
shipments the closest In the pre
shipplng season, figures that the
crop for all varieties wifl be 86
per cent of last year. His first
forecast was 90 per cent of last
year.
Edmiston. predicts that tho car
shipments this season will bo 600
less than last year. Ho has vis
ited most of the orchards of tho
valley. J. Court Hall, local fruit
grower, did tho same thing, and
yesterday predicted that tho 1929
crop would bo 1000 cars less than
last year.
Edmiston, owner of one of the
largest blocks of Comlco pears
In the valley, estimates tho Cornice
crop will bo 75 per cent of last
year. Hall figures the Cornice
crop would be 30 per cent of last
year.
Most of tho growers and packers
estimate that the Bosct crop will
be less than last year.
Baseball Scores
Amcrlcun.
n. H. E.
Philadelphia 4 12 1
ISoxton 5 8 8
I'.Attcrles: . Walborn. Hliores and
Cochrane: M. Canton and Berry-
K. H. E.
Rt. Louis 4 12 2
Detroit - 2 8 1
Hn iter leu: Gray and Schrnig;
Prudhomme. Yde and Phillips.
R. H. E.
Cleveland 6 12 2
OhlrHKO : 2 11 1
Itatterles: Rhaute and !. R-
well; Duuan. JleKaln and Autry,
. - Nallnnal.
R. IT. E.
Brooklyn 3,7 0
New York B 9 1
Clark and IMclniuh; Mays and
O'FarrelL
R. H.' E.
Boston 8 14 1
1'hllndcli.hla 15 0
Batteries: Jones, flreentleld
Cooncy and Teu:ett; gweetland
McOraw and Davis.
OLD ORCHARD, Me May 5s.
(A Captain. Iewlrt A. Yancey,
navtaator of the Oreen Klah, an
nounced ttiday that the plane
would leave hero at 8 a. tn. to
morrow for Rome. The announce
ment followed a telephone confer
ence with New York weather bu
reau officials. Final preparation
for the take-off were under way
this afternoon.
RETURN FROM
I - WAX a' 1 -
J. C. Penney, who operate chain department stores, arrived In
Los Angeles with Mrs. Penney at the end of a world cruise.
CANYON PLUNGE MINERS
COST LIVES OF
9
Two Bodies Recovered
Victims Identified Be
lieve Car Became Unman
ageable On Highway
Find No Trace of Auto
mobile. . Ol.EN.WOOD ,: MP QINqSWV
May 28. HP Nine poraons loaf
their lives 8unday when an auto
mobile in which they wore riding
plunged from a canyon highway
six miles from Jiero Into the Colo
rado river, sheriff George 'Win
ters announced today. But two
bodies have been recovered from
the swollen river.
The announcement followed
Identification of tho bodies of tho
hoy and girl which were- recovered
from tho river by Ezeklal Tapia,
brother of one of the victims of
the accident.
The nino persons In the car,
Tapia said were Nick Oarcla, his
wife und their four children, threo
boys and a girl and Mr. and Mfa.
Leo Tapia, and their baby. The
bodies recoverod woro children of
the Garcias.
Sunday Garcia dqove from Oak
creek, accompanied by tho Tapia
family, to get his family. The
party was cn routo to Oak creek
when the car evidently became
unmanageable and plungod Into
the river.
No trace of the missing automo
bllo has been found by the sheriff
and it Is believed It may havo
been carried down tho river which
Is above flood stage. Winters said
It was doubtful if tho seven other
bodies would bo rocovered.
HALT QUALIFYING
AT
TXDIAN'APOLIK, May 28.
Rain and mechanical difficulties
had drivers and officials alike
cauffht In last minute jams hp re
today with the annual 500-milc
automohlle race little more than a
day away and only 19 of 44 entries
qualified to start. -
As a result, all day was to be
Riven over to time trials In the
hope - that the Marling lineup
would be completed by nightfall.
Unless that was done, offlcisls
said It would be nocenary to sun
pend the rules and permit qualify
Ing trials tomorrow. The 23
fastest cars will be eligible to
start In the race.
Heavy showers and motor
trouble prevented any driver from
qualifying hln mount yesterday.
Myron Stevens, Lou Angeles driver,
provided thf only thrill when he
lout control of his car late tn the
clay and was hurled from It as it
nktddod on a turn Into repeated
somernaultft. Btevens escaped with
a fractured right arm and bruines.
The car. entered by William White
of ijum Angelett. was wrecked.
Staters to How.
COnV.MAAH. Ore., May 28. 4ft
Coach Orthus and the senior
rowing crew left here today for
Seattle, where Oregon State col
l-iee will meet the University of
Wawh riKton frenhtnan tenm In the
Agglen' third and final intercol
lcylnte race of the season
COLORADO BLA.
WORLD CRUISE
E J"
, fti-X-Xf
. ( . ... I
- Annotated Preat Photo
IN
DEPTHS AS
: Nine Killed in Alabama
' Coal Workings Rescue!
i Crews .Busy Throughout
r ... - J
j Nigm famines urowa
: About Mouth of Shaft.
YOLANDE, Ala., March 28. (A)
Nine men were- killed , and two
fibers severely; burned, in ,nn0ex
tdosTon., 1000 feet oelowe the surface-
In the ConnerHVllle mine last
night. ' -
Officials said the blast was
cauued by an overcharge of dyna
mite. The bodies were recovered early
today by rescue crews who worked
throughout the night fighting
flames that enveloped tho work
ings after tho explosion.
Tho doad, including seven white
men and two negroes, are:
Grover Herring, Eugene Her
ring, son of Grover Herring, Bill
Kimbrel, Charley , Patterson, Mit
choU. Turner, Willy Kelly and
Harry. Kelly, brothers, Phil Grees
and Allen Pearson, negroes. The
injured, Mark Hulwey, severe
burns, recovery doubtful; O. E.
Chastalno, badly burned but will
recover; George Byron, a pumper,
emerged from the flaming work
Ings unharmed.
Thfe explosion occurred at . 7
o'clock last night and several hun
dred persons, miners and their
families, crowded about the mouth
of the horizontal shaft, awaiting
word from returning rescue crews
who held hope that the men were
only trapped by tho flames and
could be rescued.
EXCISTOSE
AFFECTS OREGON
PORTLAND, Ore., May 28. JP)
The throe fltatert of Oregon, Wnh
itiKton and California are directly
affected by the ruling of the
United HtateH nupreme court yen
terday lntho MaHHachUHetIA oxclrto
tax cane, It. IS. Hmith of the
(Ireuter Oregon amociatlon. Kaid
today. Mr. Hmlth wa a member
of the IrglHlatlvo committee that
drafted . tho Oregon cxclae tax
meiiaure.
The Huurcmo court rulod that
Htatea were prohibited from requir
ing corporation and othorn who
pay annual excise tax or franchlno
taxes for the prlvllego of doing
MiHlnoHH. to Include in their net
inconio aa a mcoHuro of tho tax,
intereat received from the govern
ment, atate and municipal tax ex
empt Mccurltlca.
.
IT
Washington, May 28. (p)
Mabel Walker Wlltebrandt submit
ted her resignation today as assist
ant attorney general, effective June
IS, and It was accepted by Presi
dent Hoover.
Mrs. Wlllehrandt submitted her
resignation March 4, along with
all other appointive officers of the
government. The resignation was
not accepted by President Hoover
and she remained at her post at
I his request despite the offer tn
wave the government gervlce.
PERISH
RESULTS
IDDInAI DA u
ON SECRET
Lindbergh and First Lady
of the Air Escape Curious
After Surprise Wedding
Ceremony Was Simple
Omit Word 'Obey' in
Brief Ritual Couple Not
Flustered.
ENGLEWOOD, N. J May 88.
() Taking a waiting world com
pletely by surprise, Col. Charles A.
Lindbergh and his bride, the for
mer Anne Morrow, were ftway oh
a Becrot honeymoon today. ' '
The mariage took place without
previous announcement at 4 p. m,
yesterday In the drawing room of
jthe home of the bride's father,
, Ambassador Dwlght W. Morrow.
Half an hour later the couple
drove away from the estate unac
companied, apparently bound for
New York.
The' Rev. Dr. 'William Adams
Brown performed the ceremony In
which a simplified form of the
marriage service, with the word
"obey" omitted, was used.- He Is
a Presbyterian, as are mombers of
tho Morrow family.
Only members of the Morrow
family and Mrs. Bvangeline Lind
bergh, tho colonel's mother, wlt
neHtted the Informal ceromony.
Theso Included the ambassador
and Mrs. Morrow, the bride's two
siHtors, Ellsazeth and Constance,
General and Mrs. Jay Johnson
Morrow, brother and sister-in-law
of the ambassador, and Miss Alice
Morrow, his sister.
So quickly and quietly was the
wedding held that it was 6:30
p. m. before the public knew that
the marriage had taken place.
The bride wore a simple white
chiffon dress, mado by Miss Mary
Hmlth, an Englewood dressmaker,
who "has- sewed foi'Th "Morrow
family for years, Tho bride wore
a short veil and In .her ungloved
hands carried a bouquet of blue
larkspur which had been picked in
the gardens of the Morrow estate
by her fiance a few moments bo
fore the ceremony.
Each guest was glvon a ploce of
tho wedding cake.
Dr. Brown, describing tho wed
ding, said:
"There were no special decora
tions. The very simplest wedding
ceremony was used at the request
of the family. - It was a very un
usual and very brief ritual, de
signed to use a minimum of words
and time.
"There was no best man and
there were no bridal attendants.
Ambassador Morrow gave hj
daughter away. .: ,
"The bride was vory charming
and vory lovely. Bho wore a white
veil and a white dress. Colonel
Lindbergh Wore a plain business
suit.
"Miss Morrow was quite com
posed during the entire ceremony.
Colonel Lindbergh was entirely at
ease. He hasn't any nerves."
DI-. Brown explained that . he
omits the word "obey" from the
marriage service unless requested
to use It. Ho said the othor omis
sions were at the suggestion of
Colonel Lindbergh. ,
Possibility that the coupto were
planning a. flying honeymoon was
seen In orders received at liooso-
volt Field from Colonol Lindbergh
tnat his Bluo Falcon plane be con
ditioned and ready for flight.
Colonel Lindbergh Is 2 7 years
old ana his bride is 22. Their ro
mance began when Lindbergh' was
received at the American embassy
In Moxioo City on his goodwill
tour December 14, 1027. At that
time Miss Morrow was a senior
at Hmith college, where she had
made something of a name for
herself as a poet with contrlbu
tlona to college publications.
WOMAN FLIER SETS
NEW HEIGHT MARK
MINES FIELD, Los Angeles,
May 28. UP) Driving her trim
cabin monoplane to an unofficial
altitude of 24,000 feet, Miss Mar
vel Crosson, veteran Ban Diego
woman filer, landed here today
after a two-hour flight with the
women's altitude reoord appar
ently broken.
c 4--
FRUIT FROM FLORIDA
WA8IUNOTOX'. Mnv 58
riocretary ' Hyde today ordered a
public hearing June 1 to discuss
the advisability of extending the
Florida quarantine against the
Mediterranean fruit fly to "each
and every state in the United
States." .
TOW
Savat o Study
Wht institutes
Well Born Child
CLEVELAND, May 28,
(P) Five years from now
scientists at Western Reserve
university hope to be able to
tell you Just what constitutes
a "well born child" and ex-
actly what ho ought to be
like at various years of his
life.
The project was announced
at the commencement week
meeting of the chapter of
Slgmu XI at Case School of
Applied Science by Dr. T.
Wlngate Todd, professor of
anatomy at Western Reserve.
It Is proposed to study the
child In and before the nura-
ery school period as woll as
to examine tho growing body
and expanding mind of boys t
and glria In the second dec-
ade of life In order to find
out how the patterns of adult
behavior become fixed dur-
ing that period.
P001PLACES
Council Votes Reissue Per
mitsMay Be Revoked
for Sale of Liquor Or On
Other Law Infraction-
Protection Promised.
All Is peace again between tho
city administration and the pro
prietors of the pool and ' card
rooms, following a unanimous vote1
by the city oouncil at 9 o'clock
this forenoon to reissue to all such
establishments ' new 'licenses, In
cluding three Front street places
which were closed some time ago
because . of - thel .selling . "bitters,"
The new licenses are; Issued un
der the ' reoontly 'amendod ordi
nance stipulating that any pool
and card room license may be re
voked for the sale of Intoxicants,
and also a clause that, such li
censes may be revoked at any tlmo
a municipal, state or'fedorul law
is broken.
The doclslon to grant tho new
licenses was reached after tho apo
dal council committee to investi
gate conditions at each card and
pool room had recomended that
such action be taken, This com
mittee reported that its members
found no enolosed small card
rooms, or screens or blinds about
tables In the establishments except
a purt store room with card
tables, on which friendly games of
cards could be played without
charge, which the proprietor had
stated he would have removed.
The cellar room of one establish
ment has been removed' since the
recent agitation started.
The assembled proprietors at
the meeting this morning were
told that they could obtain the
now licensee within two hours, as
fust , as they surrendered tholr old
licenses and as fast as the city re
corder could make out the new
bnes. .
"It Is' not the purpose V the city
council to work a hardship on any
pool and card room owner as lonr
as ho Imposes no hardship on the
pcoplo," sold Mayor A. W. Pipes
In addressing tho assembled pro
prietors.. "Wo recognise that the
pool rooms aro a source of amuse
ment for many, and moot a cer
tain popular demand If they are
conducted properly and In oon
formanco with the law."
The mayor called attention to
the fact that at times himself,
the police and councilman received
complaints of alleged wrongdoings
against certain pool and card'
rooms, and hence the decision of
the city administration to Insert
the clause In tho ordinance that a
license can be revoked at any time
for violation. ,
"And I want to stato right now,
said the mayor determined ly, "that'
when any license la revoked In the
future, it will be for a period of
a 8 years. ,
"Bo long as your places of busi
ness are conducted right, the city
council will give you 100 per cont
protection.
"We appreciate your co-operation
at this time in settling this
matter, and hope that you will
continue to co-operate In . the
future"
IS EDISON ENTRANT
SALEM. Ore., Mar 28. UP) As
reprenuntatlve of the lutrict com
posed of Marlon, Polk nd Bon
ton counties In the Edison scholar
ship contest Archibald Atkinson,
senior at Woodburn h(h school
ha been selected, Atkinson was
the unanimous choice of a com
mittee composed of four faculty
members"trom Willamette univer
sity, Albany college and Oregon
btate college, - w :
NEW
LICENSES
ALLOWED
FOR
RANCHER
lit
15
Mysterious Disappearance
of Wife and Young Son
From Tulare Farm to Be
Probed Daughters. Make
Charges Bloody Axe and
Shovel Figure in Story.
SACRAMENTO, Calif., May 28.
(VP) The mystery of the disappear
ance of a woman and hor nine-year-old
son from their ranch near
Terra Bolla, Tulare county, in
1923, and of suspicions that they
met foul play are to be discussed
by G. F. Franklin, 00, of Sacra
mento, his four children and Sac-'
ramnoto county authorities today.
Franklin was remanded to' the
custody of the sheriff here yester
day after his threo daughters.
Nellie. 14, Ruth, 17, and Irene; 20,
charged him with statutory', of
fenses. But the district attorney
sheriff's office wore more inter
ested in a story told by the girlu ,
and their brother, R. H. Franklin,
16, to the effect that their mother
and younger brother had di.iap-
peared from their Tularo county
ranch In' 1923, under peculiar cir
cumstances. The children declared that their
mother Intended- to' take her
youngest child to Portland, Ore.,
there to have him treated for' an
affliction of speech. The two went
away with their father, they told .
Deputy District Attorney Guy P,
Johnson, and the father returned
the' following day saying, he had
put them on a train for the north.
On the same day, they said, Frank
lin appeared at the ranch hoUBS
with a bloody axe and shovel. ' No
word han ever ' been received from
Mrs. Franklin . or' her son ' Slncei
the children said.'.: ,"
, Franklin declared 'today Ithat
his children, had "framed" on'hlnv
because . he would . not lot. thorn
"chase around." He also said he
had received a lettar from. Mrs.
Franklin In Portland last. July,
Irene possessed this lottor, Frank
lin said. ,i ,
Both of these assertions were
denied by R. H. Franklin. He
charged .his father with unspeak
able Immoralities Involving his
sisters and declared that, consider
ing the "lay of tho land" at the
ranch, Franklin could not have
taken the wife and son to the rail
road station. . Nor did Irene ever
have a letter from her mother,
the boy said. '
.-.
' EUGENE,' Ore., May 28. "
To eastern Oregon goes the state
high school debating champion
ship. Hermlston high school ar
guing the affirmative of the ques
tion: "Resolved, that a gradu
ated Income tax Is a desirable fea
ture of a state systom ot tax.i"
lion." won the state high school
dobating ohamplonship title at the
university here tonight, defeating
Hcappoose high school. ,
- Ituth Bensel and Walther Ott
were on the winning team, with
Rose Donovan coaching. Hermls
ton won the eastern Oregon title,
and Hcappoose, the western title.
Will Rogers Says: I.
PITTSliURGlI, Pa. May;
28. Throw Iowa out of the
football leHguo for paying
too much attention to their
players.. Most of the col-
Icgca just
give 'cm
board a n d
schooling if
they want to j
t a k e any
school
ing. These
other colleges are not so
shocked that they won't play
with Iowa this fall then
break off next year.
: There is only one fair way
to ever arrange amateur ath
letics in any line in thU
country, and that's let the
athletes' work on commission
of what they draw at the
gate, then make them pay
their own schooling expenses.
' Yours,
"WILL ROGERS,
ACCUSED BY
CHILDREN