"
to ()
O o o
3 J T
J
Bedford
The Weather
Temperature!
Highest yesterday 2
Uvwt this morning &2
24 hours precipitation to 5 a. m. .1?
L TR1BUI IE
Forecast Cloudy tonlglit and Run
clay. Moderate U'liiperuiurt.
,j fully Twity -fourth Yw.
Weekly Hfty-wtenih Xtu.
MEDFORD, OKl'XiOX. SATIK1UY. .Il'XK 8. 192!).
No. 78.
M
4
Today
By Arthur Brisbane
A Package in New York.
Mussolini Signs.
From Ocean to Ocean. .
Labor's Plan.
(Copyright by Kins Features
Syndicate. Inc.)
' fireater Xew York is inter-'
..i
; est iiitr. From the office when-
5 tliis is written you ran see
steamers headed for the lower
bay and the oeean, new sky
scrapers of Brooklyn, the East
River, rows of bitf bridges,
scows hauling rocks from tun
nels now being excavated and
big buildings in Wall Street, j
. where they have finished a day
of "liiglilv mixed movements.".
To remind you that not
. ,' everything is cheerful, even in
X rich New York, a package lies
at. the edge of thi water, in
front of the Central Vermont
; railway pier,' No. 29. Under
; newspapers covering the pack
i age lies a man, dead.
' Some time this morning.
drunk with bootleg liquor, he
fell into the river and was tak
en out at 8:43. Now it is half
past four, and he still waits
; for somebody to take him to
the potter's field. A few weeks
ago and other dead man from
the river lay all day in the
, sunie place.
j If that man, freed from c.iv
' ilir.ution, amounts to nothing,
KVKHYBODY amounts t o
( nothing.
What happened to his soul
,vrlien the water choked him
' Itappe.ns to others that die in
K!J't beds, surrounded by ex
. pectnnt heirs.
At home yesterday, at 11 in
the morning, Mussolini enter
ed the Vatican for the first
lime in his life, and signed pa
pers restoring the pope's tem
poral power, freeing the pope
from self-imposed imprison
ment that has lasted 30 years.
After signing, Mussolini
"drove away at breakneck
speed."
Fifteen years ago, a rampant
radical, opponent of the church
and organized government,
i a. Mussolini little thought that as
head of the Italian government
he was to sign mi accord with
tile pope and unlock great
bronze, doors opened yesterday
for the first time in 0!) years
to signalize the pope's personal
freedom.
Beginning next week you
WJiy go from Xi'v York to l.os
Angeles by rnilroud (mil air
plane in l0 hours. The New
York' Central nml Pennsylva
nia railroads, with wide-awake
presidents and finannially pow
(Continued on l'age Fouf)
A Wf KP
mxk!Z
Ther In nllu wiwtlilir rnmlii
irttt out In the country. If U
n lirn It's n bfirrcl o' npplf
Jmk. Tin- way thin nrc hnpur
lip In Vnhlirton onytlilnjr the
fit r titer r'cnm up In the wny of
clelrnturr he'll Imvo in 'nay right
out ngnln when ho Ulijs aumt
uon or miignr.
PLEDGE OF
LOYALTY IS
PROPOSED
Would Proclaim June 30 As
'Loyalty Sunday' Dedi
cated to Hoover Program
of Law - Enforcement
Project Endorsed By
Henry Ford and Other In
dividuals and Groups.
NKW YORK, Juno 8. W) A
proposal -to proclaim Sunday. June
30. as loyalty Sunday, dedicated
to "i he Hoover program of law
ep fin-cement," lias been endorsed
by 1 len ry Ford and other Influ
ential Individuals and groups.
The proposal with the list of
signers wart announced by Collier
Ford, executive director of the re
ligious information service of the
Christian Herald association. It
reads In part:
"The American people have been
summoned by President Hoover to
pledge anew their loyalty to the
laws of the land.
"We urge that Americans of
whatever faith join on that day In
a solemn resolution to observe the
law, beginning that observance in
their owr- homes and extending It,
insofar as they are able, through
the communities in which they
live."
The proposal has been endorsed
by the general assembly of the
northern Presbyterian churches
and the Auti-Suloun league of
America.
Individual signers include Wil
liam K. Sweet, former governor -of
Colorado; J. C. IVnney, Dr. Wil
liam Hiram Foules, George F. Mil
ton, editor of the Chattnnooga
News; Dr. Daniel A. Poling, presi
dent of the International society,
christian I'hidehvor; Krnest H.
Cherrington, Hi shop James Can
non, Jr., and Mrs. Ella Hoole,
president of the national W. C.
T. U. .
T
SEES TALLMAN
AS A SUSPECT
SAX FRANCISCO, June 8. &)
A milt of oil .spotted under
wear, which police believed might
have belonged to William L. Tall
man, missing suspect in the ls
Angeles "closet murder" was
found washed upon Bakers Bench
today near the spot where a life
preserver from the steamer Ad
miral Benson was picked up yes
terday. The finding of garments, to
gether with the discovery of the
life preserver and a report that
Tallman was seen in the engine
room of the steamer as It entered
the Golden Gate, inclined police
to accept the theory that the ra
dioman escaped arrest by Jumping
overboard and swimming ashore.
I .OH ANOKLKS, June 8. (&)
William L,. Tallman, 24 year old
radio man, lust night was recom
mended for apprehension and in
terrogation in the coroner's jury.s
verdict, following inquest into the
death of pretty .Mrs. Virginia
Pally, 1!S, slain wife of a Port
land business man, tho verdict
declared : ,
"We find the deceased came to
her death through being struck
on the head with a brick in the
hands of a person unknown to
us, but we recommend officers
apprehend and interrogate Wil
liam U. Tallman In the case."
Tallman, who was placed under
arrest aboard the steamer. Admi
ral Benson, en route to San Fran
cisco, was missing from his state
room , hen San Francisco officers
hoarded the vessel Wednesday
night In San Francisco to take
him to Jail. Since then no cluo
has been found Indicating the
wireless operator's present where
abouts. It whs announced that thn fu
neral of Mrs. patty will take
place this afternoon from an
undertaking parlor.
POLICE CHIEF DIES
IT
OASTONIA, N. C. June K.-H,V
Chief of Police (. L. Adorholt.
portmisly wounded last nlcht in A
flcht between guards At lit- tented
camp of striking lra cotton lull)
workers and city police in en, did
jtoda.
PATTY INDUES
SCOUT TROOP WILL SAIL FOR LAND
jsmmrnammm
Japanese American members of a Sacramento Doy Scout troop
June 19 for a 40 day vitit in Nippon. Thirty-eight boys will make the
STELLAR GOLF
DISPLAYED FOR
STATE LAURELS
Willing and Moe in Torrid
Battle On First 18 Doc
tor One Up After Wood
Wizardry On 16th Mrs.
Eva Leads Champion.
l'ORTLAND, Ore., June 8.(P)
Mrs. B. K. Eva wuh one up on
the champion, Mrs. K. S. Reed, nt
the end of the first IS holes of
finals of tho Oregon women's
state golf championship tourna
ment here today. At the turn,
Mrs. Lva had a six-hole advan
tage over the champion. The
finalists were to shoot the remain
ing 18 holes after lunch. ,
PORTLAND. Ore., June S. 0P)
I Jon aloe, defending champion, and
Dr. O. V. Willing, challenger,
staged one of the most terrific golf
battles ever seen in Portland dur-
jing the first IS holes of the 3ti-hoIe
Oregon state golf championship
match here today. At the end of
the morning play Willing stood'
one up on his young competitor.
The medal score was. Dr. Willing
12 and Moe 73.
Dr. Willing started out by mak
ing three birdies In the first four
! holes on the Alder wood course.
I There was magic In his putter and
his irons were splitting the pin.
But even with this remarkable
'golf, Willing was only one up at
the end of the first hour.
On the seventh Wllllng's drive
went out of bounds, us did a
brass in shot. The seventh ended
with Moe conceding the doctor a
1 li-foot putt for a six, taking a
five himself to square the match.
Moe won the ninth and was one
up at the turn where the medal
score wiui, Moe 30, Willing 3S.
On the second nine Don got Into
two traps and the doctor miiiiucd
t he match with a par four to
Moe's five.
A beautiful birdie two by Will
ing at tho sixteenth got him his
lead of one. lie accomplished it
by using his spoon for the drive
and laid the ball within two feet
of the hde after the gallery had
shaken its head in disapproval.
Baseball Scores
National
H. II. K.
Hfistnn I K) 1
ClilcuK" 4 I" 2
U. SmllU and Tuyliir; Mluko,
Curlson, IIuhIi and Grace.
II. It. K.
New York 3 9 1
Cincinnati 4 1
Kil.Kfnininim anil IfoKun: l.tiquo.
Kemner, May uml UoiiKltt Suke
forth. K. II. K.
Hrnoklyn 2 I
1'ittnlmrgh 9 14 1
Clurk, Vance and I'lilnicli :
(iilme.1 and ilarsrHRVcs, Heinfdey.
American
Klrnt game: 11
ChicnKO "(
it.
14
K
l.ynnn and Hrn; Uunsi'11, llaym
Srrond game:
It. II.
1 s
( hicuKo
llOTI Oil .. I
Faber, Connolly anil Crnusi
in
M
jiiasion ami nerry.
' Cleveland nt New Vo'k: Detroit
Ht WashlnKton; St. I,'ul nt Phila
, delphla, postponed rain.
Berlin reslsiinints which ferve
dinners nt a fixed price nro ex
perltnentlng with the duke, us
fjiuch at you like" ytem.
uv? Iffy: 'UmMm
DEEP THINKINGPULCHRITUDE
STUDENT DEAD; WILL PARADE
BY OWN HANDl AT GALVESTON
Honor Man Flings Parting;
Shot at Prohibitionists in
Note Poems Tell of Love
That 'Lighted and Then
Flickered'
PHILADELPHIA, Juno 8. (V)
Whether Brnmwell Linn, 21, an
honor student at llaverford col
lego, whose body, with a bnller
wound through the head, was
found in his room on the campus,
committed suicide or was slain, re
main undetermined , today. Offi
cial opinion differed. I
The student was a son of Judge
William H. Linn of the Pennsyl
vania superior court. He was to
j have been graduated today and
: was to have received a special
I prize for improvement In scholar
ship. A note which I.lnn left, read:
"The sogyy old prohibitionists
will get a great kick otit of this.
They'll say It was boo.e. But it
was not. They'll say I was Insane,
but I'm not. I'm both sane and
sober. I want to pass out of this
life as unknown as I came Into it."
Several poems were found on
the floor beside Linn's body. Some
of them told of love that had
"lighted and then flickered."
Linn was a member of the staff
of the I laverfordtan, college pub
I llcation, anil nearly every month it
j contained contributions from his
pen. Fellow students said he was
a deep thinker and had taken no
Interesting college athletics.
-
TRAFFIC ASS'N
T
GRANTS PAHS, Ore., June 8.
The Western Oregon Tiaflic
association will continue its fight
to obiaiii lower freight rates for
interior cities of this section of
the state. This was the derision
reached at a meeting here last
niht, ami the financing of plans
to curry the dcnmndM of the asso
ciation to Washington, 0, C, was
worked out. Representatives of
western Oregon cities from Kugene
to Klamath Falls attended the,
meeting.
The association began Its fight
at M-d ford several incmt hs ago,
and will now raise funds to pre
pare a brief to be presented at
Washington.
Relief is sought under flection
four of tho Inlerstato commerce
commission ruling on port-to-port
rates.
The association will raise np
I prox.mately Ifl.'iuu to continue Its
: work. 'juntas wir assigned to
' cities as follows: Grants Pass,
J4T.0: Ashland, $ ICO; Roseblllg.
14 i ; K'iinmi h Fa lis. S 700 ; Med -j
ford. 7'0; Eugene, $770. These
;uot:iH include sums already sole
s. rihed.
j G mi I m Kit Meld Fc-t
I SIIAMi'lAl, China. June X (Ai
Further efforts to pull the I'nlted
States gunboat Luzon off the
1 tireuk water neur Woosung having
j failed, a Japanese salvage cutn-
pany haw been Riven the contract
to attempt to free the boat. She
, went aground Wednesday t
while in Ui hundjj of u civilian
ilHuV.
TO RAISE FUNDS
FOR RATE I
OF ANCESTORS
X U UII U ,7-;' LttUU LO
&--1 PARTY TOLD GET MS
m IN PAGEANT feMll OF OFFICE
who will leave ban Francisco
trip.
Mile Long Grandstand for
' Pageant of World Beauty
Foreign Girls Attract
Attention Name Winner
Tuesday Night.
GALVESTON, Texas. Juno 8.
Ph A mile long grandstand be
sfcle the Galveston suawal -was In
readiness , for the opening this aft
ernoon oT I he International pag-
j eant 1 of pulchritude in which 44
I heatiful girls from this courutry
land abroad will vie for honors.
The beauties from foreign lands
j attracted much attention as they
; calm ly a wa ft ed t he con t est, in
j which each hopes to be named
! "Miss Universe," but the Ameri
can girls lacked only the exotic
In their appeal to the fast swell
ing icruwd of visitors.
A long round of pre-pageant en
tertain men I fur thn nrett v r;inli.
j dates ends with a luncheon at
' noon today. Lust night they ap
i pea red at a m id u Ig h t show at a
j Galveston theater,
The spoils clothes parade, the
Initial pageant attraction, starts at
1 5 o'clock this afternoon. Several
' other features will precede the
choosing of "Miss Universe" Tues
: day nignt.
I M iss Kentucky, Katherine Ar
j nold the only girl ever to be glven
an officer's commission on the
staff of the governor of Kentucky,
i arrived last night. Miss Arnold,
whose homo Is In Danville, recently
was named colonel on the staff of
Governor Flem I . Sampson,
Other beauties who arrived last
night were Alius Cleveland, Julia
M. Klenzlng: Mlys San Antonio,
Geneva Ueed ; M Ihs Oregon, Mary
IBcnoit; Miss Washington, Edna
'Mae Metcnlfe; Miss .Maine, Ethel
j Mae Stoddard; Miss New Jersey,
Estelle Lean; Miss Glean. N. V.,
Ruth Rafferly. mid Miss Illinois,
Biiralfline Crumley.
I
IS SWITCHED ON
Tho bonin of cannon will herald
the formal upcnlnK of Hlxth lrH
1'inlKlU. Thin will como Just lie
fore 8:4Ti at which time, Karl
I'chl will ircnH tho Bwltch to
lllumlnaln fur tho firm time MimI
ford'a iicwoHt liijKincKH thuroiiKh-
f;irp.
( Mcrchanta nnd liiLslnepd men
!alinir Hlxth turret will piny tho
role of hunt to the rent of Moil
ford who attend the celebration.
, Karle iJavifl will act aH niaxter
of reremonfen. while W. H. Hol-
c-r anil tleore tJuten, tho other
iiicmberM of the entertainment
committee, will lake charge of
the evenlnu'ii program line-up.
The Klkn' banil will hcRln play
Inif at 7:30 ami continue until
0 no. rain or Hhlne. anil the utrei-t.
following the HwilchliiK on of
1 Mhte. will l, the Hcnc of Mala
fi stlvltliM. HiiirelK of ronrettl anil
. pontine will be illi-penxeil aloliK
the avenue.
An all-Mtar orchentra under the
direction of l(, c. Cleveland han
l"eii obtained for the occaHion,
and danclnu; will hexln at li:J0.
In case . if Inclement weather, the
nri'hcnlra and dancer will pro
' ceil to the armory for the rc
uiulnuvr at tliv evvnlng.
innnumi nr ie tn h Ti Annnnrn
ssssb, I.KI I If II I M III- r I IK HV l-
Republicans Celebrate Dia
mond Jubilee in Historic
Little Wisconsin Town
Three Mile Parade Fea
ture Secretary Good
Says Party to Continue
Advance. Welfare.
By Allen Dalrymplc,
Assoiiaied Press Stuff Writer.
It I PON. Wis., June 8. (A) A
"fi-year-old echo was picked up la
this historic little town today and
amplified to gigantic proportions by
the thousands come to attend the
Republican diamond Jublleo cele
bration. Its genesis was o meeting In 1854
of a handful of political-conscious
pioneers who, moved by the crush
defeat of the Whig party and the
threat of slavery to gain a foothold
in the north, were determined on
drastic action. !
The same building that sheltered
the leaders of thin then remoto ;
hamlet, nestled In the green wood- i
i ed hills of tho new state of Wis-
I consin, was the center of today's
ceremonies commemorating the
birth of the Republican party
. three-quarters of a century ago.
j Rlpoti budged with a visiting list
four or five times greater than
the total number of inhabltante.
I Approximately 2U.0UU persons were
here for the celebration.
Fourteen bands, cavalry, mili
tary escorts, Rlpon College R. O.
T. C unit, drum corps, historical
floats and a two-ton elephant, sym
bol of the G. O. P., featured tho
three-mile parude whioh was to
precede a pageant picturing tho
growth of tho party.
Commemorating tho 7fith anni
versary of the founding of the re
publican party, Secretary of War
James W. Good declared that
through Republican leadership tho
country reached its present state
of prosperity, contentment and well
being.
"The Republican party .born of
people who brushed aside the pet
tiness of partisanship and the self
ishness of personal ambitions, will
continue to advance human wel
fare ho that tho comfort and Joys
i of American life, may become the
( common enjoyment of all," Secre
I tary Good said.
REUEFJODAY
Debenture Group May Not
Be Able to Prevent Ac
ceptance of Bill, Sans Ex
port Provision McNary
Subjected to Grill.
WAHHINOTON. June 8. !)
Final diMpuHltion of farm relief
li-Klidatlon waa undertaken In tho
Hcmtlc today with doubt prevail
IliK whether the export debenture
Kroup would be able lo prevent
acceptance of the farm bill aKreed
upon by the .conference commit
tee which climlnutcd that prupoal
tlon. The house approved the confer
ence aKroemrnt yesterday. If the
senate dues llkwlae. the meusure
will go to l'realdent Hoover ut
once.
AsklnK upprovnl of tho confer
ence bill, Kenator McNary, of ore
lion. In eharua of tho measure,
declared ho and other Benato
confereeM had exhausted every
aiKiimcnt to have the house voto
on the debenturo plan and ralllim
to obtal nthls, had decided to
recedo from their support of tho
proposal.
Friends of the export debenture
plan mihjeoted McNary lo u se
vere Krllllnit In iiupHlloninK l'"i
an to w hy I he senalo conferee
had aKreed lo eliminate the plan.
Tho senator, however. Insisted
that the senate conferees had
done their best, but were forced
to admit defeat.
Fonl lill)-H Anlliiiei.
KAFtlKHTIKH. N. V., June 8.
tlfi customer and seller are both
pleafcd. An automobile dealer, ,1
former liveryman, has sold for a
son k a doaen swanky coaches a
century or more old, ued for fu
nerals and parades. He is alad to
lid use of the storaxe space. The
pun ha.ocr. Henry Ford, Is ilelluht
ed to add lo Ills colk'Cllull of Alllcr
kall Uitl4Ue,
SENATE
PASS FARM
. m l i ii l i 1 i iii.uuni i m
WASHINGTON. June S. (Al
Over -exert ion on a recent trip to
Cincinnati and gall-bladder I rou
ble have sent Chief Justice Tafi
to Garfield hospital here for rest
anil observation. Hospital author
ities say he is in no danger. Drs.
Francis R. Hanner and Thomas A.
Clayton, his personal physicians,
believe a complet erest for sev
eral days will enable him to re
cuperate. The chief justice mad ea brief
Visit to relatives at Cineimritl after
the close Monday of tho arduous
winter sessions of tho supreme
court. lie returned yesterday en
route to his summer home In Can
ada, and dissatisfied with his phys
ical condition, h stopped for an
examination and rest.
ON JUNE25TH
City Council Orders Action
to Secure Funds Curb
. On Used Car Lots in Fire
Limits Is Adopted and
Penalty Provided.
At a specinr meeting Inst night
the city council passed an ordi
nance to sell the $120,000 new air
port bond Issue, also an ordinance
to become effective Immediately
to curb the establishment of more
used car lots in the Inner fire
limits of the city, and discussed at
some length informally the pro
posed furnishing of water from
tho city's supply to adjoining dis
tricts and municipalities.
According to tne ordinance
passed, bids for the entire airport
bond Issue sale will bo received
and opened on June 25. These
bonds are to be sold "to obtain
the necessary funds to purchase
an aviation field, level and other
wise Improve same, and to build
hangars and make other Improve
ments In connection therewith."
Tho bonds will be In denomina
tions of $ I ooo each, numbered 1
to 120, Inclusive, to be dated July
1, 1U20, to maturo serially In numeric-ill
order at the rate of
$12,000 per annum on the first day
of July in each of tne years llllll
to MHO, Inclusive, the bonds to
bear Interest at the rate of five
pei cent per annum payable semi
annually on the first days of Janu
ary and July of each year.
The ordinance prohibiting the
location of any further used car
lots In the Inner fire limits with
out the consent of the council, pro
vides a penally of $100 for viola
tion, and was paused as an emer
gency measure, which means that
It goes Into effect ut once.
The preamble to the ordinance
sets forth that "whereas the In
creased use of vacant lots or prem
ises In the Inner rite llml.s ts un
sightly anil Interferes with parking
siaico and constitiitcH a serious fire
hazard anil wltl make It difficult
If not Impossible in many cases for
the fire deportment to get access
10 adjoining bulldliiKS In the Inner
fire limits In case ut fire."
Features of the ordinance pro
vide tnat from and after Its taking
effect, It shall be unlawful for any
person, firm or corporation to use
any lot or premises within the In
ner fire limits of the city' for n
used car lot without first having
obtained permission therefor from
the city council. The ordinance
shall not be construed to aTfect
premim-n now tiNed for used car
lots, provided, however, thut when
any of said premises now used for
11 used car lot cease to be used ,
ffir said purpose, the premlseH !
cannot, be again used for a used
car tot ulinoul obtaining permis
sion from the council, ,
The ordinance further says that
the Im-reiise in number of iixed 1
car loin In the Inner fire limits Is!
creating n bad The hazard, which j
hiiKaitl should be done away with
oh otilckly as possible, and It Is
ficet'r.nnry for the peace, health 1
nhd sirrtv the Inhabitants of
the city of .Med ford that Immedi
ate sleps be taken to abate suld
flte hazard.
I.KIi'u for II all,
MAflAltA KA IjIH, June .?)
At home a week from tonlkht
i you can hear the roar of the fa
i moiis falls. It wilt be on the
WEAE chain, beginning at 8 p.
iu., vuaUm nUliuiuU Uuiv,
OPEN BIDS FOR
RP BONDS
MacDonald Cabinet Calls
Upon King and Receives
Symbols of Office Mon
arch Stands Ceremony
Well First Woman Cab
inet Member Praised by
Lady Astor.
LONDON, June 8. '..-Whe new
labor cabinet of Hamsay .MacDon
ald was In full office today.
.Members of the cabinet Jour
neyed to Windsor castle this morn
ing, paid their respects to King
George and returned to London
henring the uealu of their office
which the retiring conservative
government members surrendered
to his majesty yesterday. i
".My colleagues und I were
highly delighted to find the ktng
looking so well and to see how
magnificently he was able to go
through the ceremony without any
suggestion of strain." said Mr.
.MacDonald afterward. "K ver y
thing went off smoothly."
The king received the members
of the cabinet one by one. Lord
1'ar moor, lord president of the
council, was the first to receive hln
seal, followed by the lord chan
cellor. Mir John Sankey, who was
given the great seal of fOnglandl
Mr. MacDonald was next und then
came the other ministers in tho
order of their precedence.
LONDON. June 8. (fl1) Mlns
Margaret Bondfleld, minister of
labor In the government of Prime
Minister Knmstfy MacDonald and
Great Britain's first woman cabi
net officer, has earned her place
as one of the staunchest and most
able of her political faith. b
Lady Astor. rock-ribbed con
servative, raid, of her in 1924:'
"Maggie Iyn field Is worth twice
some of the men In tho cabinet."
Lady, Astor charged Mr, Mac
Donald's failure to appoint 1 her
then to anything more than parlia
mentary secretary to the labor
ministry not or cabinet rank to
"subconscious prejudice against
women on the part of all partieB.'
Miss Bondfleld, "Our Maggie,"
as her colleagues affectionately
call her, Is 56 years old. In her
youth In Somerset she was a
"school marm" and shop girl. She
early identified herself with the
labor movement, first becoming
assistant secretary of tho Shop
Assistant's union In 1898. . I
1 . '
OLD OHCHAUD, Me., June 8.
(Pi Prospect was dimmed today,
that tho monoplanes Green Flash
and Yellow Bird could leave here
before Monday on their proposed
trans-Atlantic flights. Dr. James
11. Kimball, New York weather
forecaster, reported a had storm
area, which the fliers could not
hope to evade If they started to
day, but he Indlcuted It was
slowly moving out of their pro
jected course.
Will Rogers Says:
iKVKRl.Y IHI.I.S, Cnl..
lime 8. Cniiim'sK piisscd u
hill Thursday to redistribute
stuiie new eoii(?rcNHiiH'ii. The
I'liiletl Ciptpr Stores have
just tl o 11 c
a w ii y with
diving out
coupons nnd
now the gov
e r n in (nt
Iiiih taken it
up nnd in
uiviiitf out conjrreKstneti in
Kteiul. If you remember.
Ihis session of eoni;ress wbr
called "just to relieve the
fanner" so if you are a des
titute farmer and can get
enough other pour fnrmeri.
to k) in with you nnd sign
the census; rolls, why thev
will relieve your stranded
eondition by giving you an
other congressman. The only
relief I can see out of it is
send a fat one so they can
eat him. Yours,
WILL ROOERS.