Medford mail tribune., June 10, 1929, Image 1

EDFORD M
Temperature
Highest yesterday 74
Lowest this morning 53
U-i-hour precipitation to 5 a.m.-.07
Pally Twtnty-rourlh Year.
-aiy Flfiy-wteiith Year.
MEDFORD, OliECiON, MONDAY, .1UXK 10, 192!)
No. 80,
The Weather
Forecast: Cloudy tonight and
Tuesday. Moderate temperature.
(5
Today BALLOT ON HTDONALD
By Arthur Brisbane f ft fl II H I I I HO l I LMO TO
This Year's Belmont
Stakes.
Holmes and Brandeis
Dissent.
J. P. Morgan Comes
Home.
Nothing Big, Nothing
Little.
(Copyright by King Features
Syndicate. Inc.)
Xot far from the machine on
which this is typed stands
Samuel 1). Riddle, owner of
Jljan o' AVar, and near him
Charles Schwartz, the latter, by
request, estimating the amount
that Man o' War would earn,
every year, if his owner eared
to exploit him commercially.
Ifinn o' AVar, you are sup
posed to know, is a great race
horse, and for his services ns
sire hundreds would gladly pay
$5000, because grant horses
transmit their qualities. Man
o' War could easily win for his
owner $200,000 a year, as a
father, now that his racing
davs are past.
Watching the horses running
around a muddy track, and
waiting (for the big Belmont
stakes race, are many young
men, sons of able fathers of
whom a painful majority will
amount to nothing. Their pros
perous fathers make it unnec
essary for them to work, so they
do not work, and their inher-
( ited ability is wasted. If Man
o' War had left his winnings to J
his colts, they would win no
races. -.
That is the moral for rich
fathers, in this year's Belmont
stakes.
Justices Holmes and Bran
deis, of the Supreme Court, are
often together in the headline
"Holmes and Brandeis." Jus
tice Holmes, 88, oldest man that
ever sat on the bench, and Jus
tice Brandeis, one of the ablest
lawyers and one of the best
men in the United States, are
old fashioned Americans, tak
ing their freedom of thought
and speech quite seriously.
Rosika Si'hwimmer applied
g for citizenship and the Supreme
Court rejected her appeal, be
cause she is a pacifist, docs not
believe in war and says she
would not fight.
She is past GO, and could not
fight much anyhow. Apart
from that, Justice Holmes re
minds his fellow judges that
the founder of Christianity was
also a pacifist.
There is no doubt that if
Christ landed as an immi
grant at Kllis Island lie would
(Continued on Pasn Four
"Mimv nip n licroln pll nml I'll
yhnw I'" mnkln' or n hu-ii-Hull
crlmlnnl." n I ll C'nllMnlilu
l'lum unlay. In illwtioln' tlic
hniiiw" ' iIk- skunk Hlilirc lunik
rnlthei-y. When vp tin (' a nice.
vc!l-kct insxnmj liKikin' fiirm
mi- fhlil llml tin- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i k '
(H)lllC fOWll plHtlKTIlt.
H-'ui'j riuin Julin t'. Dill Co.)
T0M0RROWD1SCUSSI0N
Agree On 4 P. M. Vote
Quarrel Flares When Bo
rah Challenges Hoover's
' Opposition to Debenture
Kansas Senator Flays
Idahoan for Failure to
Urge Plan.
WAHIHNOTO.V, June 10. M')
The senate agreed today to vote
tomorrow at 4 p. m. on the con
ference farm relief bill.
WASHINOTO.W June 10. (P)
The republican quarrel over farm
relief in the aenatc flared forth In
a bitter exchange today when Sen
ator Borah of Idaho challenged
President Hoover's opposition to
the export debenture proposition
and Senator Allen jf Kansas as
serted the Idahoan had failed to
advocate the plan before the re
publican convention last summer.
Reading from the republican
platform he helped to frame.
l Borah declared it pledged the
party to place the farmer on an
equality with industry.
"Kuporters of tile export deben
ture," he, said, "contend, and we
think we can show, that the de
benture is one of the indispensable
steps necessary to place agricul
ture on an equality with other in
dustries so long ns other industries
enjoy the tariff."
Senator Allen, a lieutenant of
Herbert Hoovef during the cam
paign and the newest member of
the senate, interrupted the ida
hoan whose open opposition to the
president was receiving close at
tention, and asked:
"Why didn't you advocate put
ting . the' debenture provision ,in
tne republican platform? You
surely did not want to fool the
people, did you ?"
WASHINGTON, June 10.
A compromise on the census re
apportionment bill was reached to
day by conferees of the senate and
house fixing next April 1 for
starting the census, after the house
earlier had rejected the first con
ference report providing for start
ing the census in November.
scieSIed
Oregon University Gradua
tion Class Addressed By
Former Illinois Governor
Five 'Thousand People
Hear Talk.
EtTGENR, Ore., June 10.(ff)
Frank O. Lowrten, former governor
of Illinois und candidate for reni
dent in the 192S election, told the
graduating class of the University
of Oregon here today that Only
when the same .scientific methods
that have hecn applied elsewhere
are applied to government will bo
cial progress reach Its greatest
height.
Nearly 5000 persons heard the
address.
"The civilizations of the past
have had a common history," .Mr.
lxiwden said. "As civilization ad
vanced simplicity gave way to com
plexity and there was a gradual
increase in wealth and life became
mote secure within the state. This
process went on until civilization
leached Its climax and entered
upon Its decline. This hao been
the story of all the civilizations
which preceded our own.
"Is there a relentless law of the
rise and fall of civilizations from
which no civilization is immune?"
The scientific spirit, Mr. I.owden
said, distinguishes this age In
which we live above all that went
before. Hut in the onward march
of the material sciences, I.owden
said, "it is to be noted with regret
that ll was not the universities or
the Institutions of higher learning
which took the lead."
IXfllciito (iinlr tn riper
PAI.K.M. Or-, .rune In (Ti
Creation or iwrhulr ,iif juurmillsm
und political economy at Willam
ette university, anil ileillcati'd to
the lute Kdgar 11. riper, editor ir
tie tlre.'min. was silugeteil by
Walter W. I!. May nf the Ore
KMiian in bis uiblrt-N tu the grtiilu
tln cl.'ivs nf Willamette heie tn
d.iy. I'luer erailuati'il from
Willamette In lii.9.
IN GOVERNMENT
SAYS L0IEN MURDER FARM
New British Prime Minister
Plans Private Parley With
President On Naval Dis
armament, and Anglo
American Relations
Hoover Said to Share De
sire for Meeting.
LONDOX, Juno 10. (P) The
first formal meeting of the new
labor cabinet was hold today with
all I ! members present.
It was preceded by a posing for
a talking picture film, the prime
minister, ltamsuy MacDonald, and
h:s colleagues gathering In the
garden behind No. 10 Downing
street.
LONDON. Juno 10. ?) Tho
possibility that Premier Hiimnay
Mac Donald would shortly go lo
Washington for private conversa
tions w 1 1 h l'resldent Hoover
aroused great interest today. In
timations came from two quarters
that such a trip was probable.
The conversations, should they
eventuate, would include, not only
naval disarmament, but the entire
score of Anglo-American relations.
Since Canada's interest would be
vital, Premier lUaeKenzio King of
the dominion probably would par
ticipate, Most authoritative word of the
proposed trip appeared In the
Daily lernkl, the labor organ,
which said that the prime minister
desired personal consultation with
1 President Hoover on Anglo-Ameri-!
can relations und was willing to
(go to the United States for that
; purpose.
The Herald said the prime min
isteK probably would discuss tho
matter with his cabinet. --There
was reason to surmise, tho paper
said, that' Mr. MucDonald'n view
as to the desirability of direct per
sonal contact was shared by Presi
dent Hoover and his advisers, who
would facilitate such a meeting.
If matters can he arranged, ac
cording to the Herald, und if ad
ministrative duties permit, tho
premier, for the first time In lOng
lish history, may ci'obs the Atlantic
on an important state mission. Mr.
MacDonald, it was said, realizes
what difficulty Mr. Hoover would
have in getting away now, and for
that reason would expect to make
the trans-Atlantic trip himself.
It was not disclosed whether any
definte approach had been made
to Washington or whether the
prime minister would await the
arrival of General Charles O.
Dawes, new ambassador lo St.
James.
California nnd Ofegon autliori
tit'H ure inveHtigutlng a new angle
with a looal hearing in the cuh
of O. F. Franklin of Tulare coun
ty, California, held for inventljra
tiun for the alleged murder of hl
wife, who dinappeared three yearn
ago.
Harvey OiiHtaviiH of the Itutte
FallH diHtrlct, who wan usdl ac
quainted with the Franklin family,
ciainiH that he waw Mrs. Franklin
after the date on which Hhe whb
rtuppoHod to havo been muiMered,
in thiH city.
Franklin was first arrested on
accusations of hln daughter, nnd
the disappearance of hl wife and
small son later came under Investi
gation. Sheriff Ralph Jennings turned
the Information over to the Tulare
county sheriff, who Is expected to
cuiiie here to Interview (lustuvus.
The California authorities for
the past three weeks have been
digging on the Franklin farm for
evidence, with scant success, ll Ik
claimed.
Oustavus, a mountain rnncher,
nsNfi-tH that he saw Mrs. Franklin
here lasts umnier, and recalled the
Incident when he reud of the re
cent developments.
VKRN'AL, rtuh. June 10. ZD
IS! cm, William iJnrris, - I, bohrved 'o
be from (iresham, Oregon, wn kill
ed and her husband critically In
.hired when their automobile miff
ed n bridge and plunged into a 3"-f-tut
gulch on the highway near
iiciu lust nighl. s
VICIIM VISITED
HERE IS CLAIM
Sweedish Fliers Reported Safe
Gasoline Lack Forced Landing
1
Associated I'resa ' ott
The giant Swedish plane, Sverige, in which Capt. Albin Ahren
burg (left), Lieut. Floden (center), and Robert Ljunglund, radio oper
ator, are attempting a trans-Atlantic flight from Sweden to the
United States.
REYKJAVIK", Iceland, June 10.
The Swedish trans-oceanic
plane Sverige, which started on a
flight to New York from Stock
holm yesterday, was safely moored
at Skaptaros, southeast Iceland, in
good condition today.
The steamer Krja from Reykja
vik reached Skaptaros tnis morn
ing and reported that the Sverige
only lacked gasoline. The Danish
government vessel FylUu was ex
Freeland Kendrick, Past Po
tentate, Places Crown On
. Brow of Stenographer in
Portland Ceremony
Floral Parade Today.
PORTLAND, Ore., June 10. (ff)
Raised from a stunographcr's
desk to queen of the mythical
kingdom of Rosaria, Queen Leon
ore gazed over her domain today
as tho coronation was concluded
In a flowered bower In Laurel
hurst park.' Thus opened officially
Portland's annual festival of roseK.
Attended by her prime minister
and Royal Rosarlans, by dancing
girls, musicians and by thousands
of her subjects, her majesty today
was greeted by splendor rivalling
any medieval pageant.
The crown wa's placed by Free
land Kendrick, former mayor of
Philadelphia, and past Imperial
Shrine potentate.
Fully one hundred thousand per
sons wero- expected to witness
tho floral parade this afternoon.
Koine five thousand Shrinei a, going
home from the Imperial sessions
at Lor Angeles, added music and
color to the general festival spirit.
Several tralnloads of Shrlners ar
rived Saturday and .more came
yesterday, Including most of Medi
nah Temple of Chicago with Its
eight special trains. Others were
to arrive today and tomorrow.
F
PORTLAND, Ore., June in. T'i
Police officers here today swarm
ed thVoiiKh the steamer Admiral
Itenson In a final, thorough, but
unsuccessful search for Will fain
Tallman, murder suspect. Today's
search, including every possible
place of concealment, was comple
ment!) 1 to that mnde yesterday
when the hold was ransacked nnd
every piece of cargo examined. .
.It had been considered possible
that the suspected murderer of
Mrs. Virginia Patty of'Jjs Angeles
h;id stowed away uftcr disappear
ing before the vessel docked Jit S.m
P'ranclsco mi Its northern trip.
A few melon rinds wero found in
the hold of the ship yesterday and
hopes of finding the fugitive were
buoyed. As the search progred,
however, ft was decln red lmp,,,!-'i-ble
for a man to concea l him self
In any place not probed by the of
ficers. i-n the theory (hat Tallmiot
mi'-iht attempt to escape while the
ship wan moving up the Columhi.i
river frem Aitorla, a harbor patnd
' bmneh followed the steamer to
j Portland.
During the unbinding of crtrf:o a
iKtoup of officers maintiiined a vlk'i-
bint watch and every packing ea e
was examined. On the water side
of the fihip an offerer was stationed
, In tt boat to prec'mTe any po.s.lbili
1 ol vttvupc by wuivr,
SINE LEADER i IRE SEA
IN CORONATION EXPLOITS SAYS
ROSARIA QUEEN RUTH ON TOUR
SEARCH OF SHIP
OR TALLIN IS
UNSUCCESSFUL
K"
Vis.
pect eil this artet-noon with fuel,
and tho Swedish airmen hoped
that their machine would be ready
for the lMMnile hop to Reykjavik
later :n the co . Weitther comli-
j lions were reported oou.
Reykjavik was tin; scheduled
second landing place of the
J Sverige. which was retracing the
old viking path to North America,
and there was much anxiety in the
j oily when the fliers failed to
I appear.
fliss Elder Drops On Local
Airport for Gas Supply
Mistakes .Track for Run
way Eager for Girls'
Cross-Country Race.
Mistaking the race track at the
county fair grounds for a landing
field, Ruth Klder, noted for her at
tempted cross-Atlantic flight n year
or so ago, , nearly made a disastrous
landing at the local airport this
noon, before realizing her mistake
and coming down on the regular
run-way. She stopped here only
long enough to replenish her gano-
I line supply, bill found time enough
1 to tell of her phms and pant ex
j plotts.
She was accompanied by C,, K,
Oralnger of Los Angeles, Swallow
j airplane represent!)! ive, and wns n
route to Seattle, Wash., on a short
business trip.
Without getMng out of the plane,
; Miss Klder, attracllvely dre.ved in
1 ;i while flyer's uniform, smnrt
, lent iv r boots nnd a grey cloi h
helmet, decbired she was in a hur
ry to reach Porthmd find would not
h ive time to mii in Medfonl
j "You see," she explained, "I'll
: hnve thnt much betr apie1lte
when I reach Portland. I ate In
V'Mitamie a jdiorf time atro and fo
why bother to e-ir ni;:iih, when one
can iiavei nt r.it a fx) time mean
i-o much when you iop local."
!
wf
, b$n 1
Hull) l.ldcr
DEMOCRAT
POLITICAL
POT BOILS
Dinner to Jouett Shouse
Stirs Washington Ru
mor Smith Opponents Will
Express Disapproval By
Absence Robert Harper
Says More Accept Than
Were Expected.
"WASHINGTON, June ID. (,V)
Democrat ic polities boiled and
bu billed today ill the political pot
that is Washington. For tonight
the democratic organization of tho
District of Columbia will give a
dinner in honor of Jouett Shouse,'
recently chosen as the lieutenant
of Chairman John J. Raskob of
the national committee, to have
charge of the new party headquar
ters here, and opinions differ as to
Its significance.
on the one hand, some reports
widely circulated and not whis
pered, have given the dinner the
color of a national affair. These
reports havo been chiefly to the
'effect that prominent members of
the party who opposed the leader
ship of Alfred K. Smith and Ras
kob in the lat campaign, would
make It the occasion to express
publicly to their constituents, par
ticularly those in the south, their
disapproval of continuation of that
leadership by being conspicuously
absent.
On the other hand, tlw official
reports, formally and vigorously
circulated, have Insisted that the
dinner is strictly a local affair at
which Uaskob and Shouse will,
naturally enough, be prominent
speakers. Furthermore, Robert N.
Harper, president of the Jefferson
Democratic association,, which Ik
giving the dinner, asserts, mora of
the party's mcmheru In congress
have .accepted invitations than
were expected.
Acceptances havo been received
from Senator Robinson of Ar
kansas, H enators Overman of
North Carolina, McKellar and Ty
son of Tennessee, Ransdell and
Rroussard of Louisiana, and Har
rison of Mississippi, Senator
Flotcher of Florida has gone fur
ther and expressed regret that
some democrats were "helping"
republicans In an effort to use the
dinner "to divide tho democrats
and force those democrats who
were opposed to Smith on two
main grounds, Into the republican
ranks."
Senator (Mass, democrat, Vlr
glina, is one who sent his regrottf
but made public a letter written
to Air. Shouse In which ho ex
plained' his Inability to attend.
Senator Simmons of North Caro
lina, who halted the Smllh-Raskob
leadership in the last campaign,
has been tho most vigorous demo
cratic, commentator in opposition
to the dinner, describing It uh "in
opportune," while Senator Smith
of South Carolina, antoher who
will not attend, refused to mako
a statement "In the Interests of
party harmony.'' Senators Hlease
of Soulh Carolina and Harris of
fieorgla, were umong thoso who
had "other arrangements,"
Invitations wore extended only
to prominent democrats living In
Washington.
Baseball Scores
National
n. in. k.
Ilrnoldyn 7 ; 1
1'lltnbiirKh i (I 10 I)
A. Mooni, MnrrlHon nnd I'lclnlrli;
Swotonic, Hill und llimiHlcy.
. 11. II. K.
UoKton 8 1.1 2
Chicago 10 15 0
liverottft, l)nlunoy, llnarn, (Ircon
fluid mill Hpohrnr; C'iiiIkoo, Covoii
Kiuk, llu.ih and Oriice.
It. II. E.
Now York 3 X 1
Clneliimill 7 VI 0
Hnnton, Ma.VH, (Irijonwlcti nnd
Itcignu; May und Cluwcli.
Amtrican
: II. II. E.
ChicRKn 4 7
rhllnildlpliltt :l 7 0
AdkliiH, Cimntilly and Horg;
Oiovo and Cochruno.
H. H. R
Dclrnlt 1 4 1
IliiHlun o 8 1
Sornill and Hhca; KulfhiK und
Merry. ,
It. II. K.
Hf. UjiiIh 1! 5 2
Ni'w Vork :t fl
Criiwdi'r, Kiinncy und Munion,
llnyt und Dlrkoy.
! It. II. V..
Clvplnnd 4 !) -
I WiiKlilimlon :i
' Shiintf, llnlliiwuy und L. H'.'Well;
Dudley und Unci.
Commiiiloner Quits
j WASHINGTON, June .O. fVD
O. C. Merrill, cxenilive secrolaiy
of the federal power commission.
lodsy Huhmlllod lilu re. .lunation, ef i
fcxUve July i,
Dead
rs.
t. -I
I
.Mrs. Mary Copley Thaw.
PITTSHritO, Pa., June 10. !)
Mrs. Mary Copley Thaw, philan
thropist and mot her of Harry Iv.
Thaw, died at her home hero yes
terday of pneumonia. She would
havo been 87 years old June 14.
Two of her four children, Harry
Iv. Thaw and the Countess de Per
igny of Purls, were at her bed
side. Thi' countess won a trims
Atlantic race with death and ar
rived here shortly before her
mother died. Another daughter.
Airs, Oeoff ivy C Whitney, was
on tho way from 1 tost on. Mrs.
Thaw's other son, Joslah Copley
Thaw of New Vork, is in France.
After Harry - K. Thaw killed
Rtanfc.nl White in New Vork, his
mother was reputed to have spent
several million dollars In the suc
cessful fight to save him from the
electric chair.
Wednesday has been set tenta
tively for the funeral.
J.V.MILLER OF
Heavy Car Sideswipes
Coupe at Neil Creek Sun
day Morning in Hurry to
Reach Home From Hilt
Dance Both Cars in
Ditch.
J. V. Miller, 5(1 well known
Ashland resident, met Instant
death at .1:1ft yesterday morning
when his heuvy sedan, after side
swiping a car driven by J. S.
Hrooks of Hilt, Calif , plunged
Into a ditch and turned over twice
at Neil Creek, south of Ashland.
Four other occupants wero not In
jured. Tho two occupants of the
Hrooks machine also escaped se
rious Injury. M Her is a rail
road engineer, and had lived In
Ashland for years.
. Hoth ears wero north bound,
and Ml tier, In passing it rooks,
turned In ton abruptly In front,
according to officers, tearing off
tho front wheel of tho Hrooks ma
chine, which went careening Into
a rail fence 1 no feet after hav
ing been struck. Miller kept his
car upright for 250 fet and then
plunged Into a five-foot muddy
ditch, completely demolishing tho
car. The four passengers wero
thrown through the top. but none
was rendered unconscious.
Miller, driving a 1927 Itb-ken-backer,
wns returning from a
dance at Hilt, Calif. He was In
a hurry to reach Ashland, accord
ing to Traffic Sergeant C. P.
Talent, who Investigated the wreck
and he Is believed to have been
driving nt a h'gh rate of speed
causing him to lose control of
the car after side-swiping the
Hrooks machine, an K r h k I n e
coupe.
The traffic officer arrived at
t li o scene I ft minutes a ft it the
accident occurred and found M l
ler laying In the mud, his skull
fractured. The other occupants of
the car, Mr. and Mrs. James Djiii
gherty. William Dean ami Wllllnm
Van Dyke, all of Ashland, were
near tho wreck when the officer
arrived. They were suffering from
shock and bruises nml were rushed
to the Axlila ml hospital for first
aid treat merit.
Although the window In the
floor of his coupe was broken
Hrooks sustn I ned no Injuries. A
companion, however, sustained a
cut hand and fainted n short time
after (he wreck took place.
Miller leav.-H his wife to mourn
his loss, and a slennlauirhter in
New York city. Mrs. Miller ts
also Well known In Ash 'und, and
has been employed by the Ash
land Tidings as society editor. The
death Is the fourth auto fatality in
Jackson county this yer r.
Orenon Weither
Clnuilv I'liilchi nnd TmhiIhv: nnd
proh.'Htly showers In tho extreme
west portion; nr d"rafe t"ininra
luro. (juutlu, vail a bio wiuds,
M
ASHLAND DIES
IN AUTO CRASH
BORDER COP
IS HELD AS
Big Falls Restaurant Main
Victim of Barrage From
Sawed-Off Shotgun
Order to Halt Followed
By Shot Before Car Could
Be Stopped No Liquor
Found in Car.
I N T K It N A T I O NA( FALT.H,
Minn., J uno 10. () Tho shoot
ing lo death Saturday night of
'Henry Virkula, -1 1 . hy a member
I of the customs service border pa
trol engaged tn preventing liquor
( smuggling from Canada, had start
ed federal and county investlga-
lions today.
; The shots which killed Virkula
wero fired by 10. J. White of the
' border patrol after Virkula hud
failed to stop his automobile at
; the command of White and an
other ccuHtuniH officer, K. A. Ser
vine. The latter has been In the
customs service five years, but
White was appointed last May 1.
According to Virkulu's wife, who
was returning . wfth her husband
and their two children to Big .
Fails, where they operate a res
taurant, her husband was struck
by several shots before ho had
time to stop the car, which, she
said, traveled lltllo more than a
length after the command to
halt. The shooting was dune with
a sawed off shotgun. Death was
Instantaneous.
Arrested on a charge of second
degree manslaughter last night,
White was being held In the coun
ty Jail here pending outcome of
tho Investlgat ons. Neither pa
trolman would comment on the
affair. Feeling against white was
-strong. und his arrest previous to
tho Investigation was Interpreted
us n precautionary measure.
Virkulu's body was brought
here by the patrolmen. No evi
dence of "liquor was found In hla
cur, p"Hce hero said. Two empty
bottles were In the car, but ap
parently had contained medicine,
A coroner's. Inquest was culled
today. i
When Informed of the shooting,
Oovrrnor Theodore Christ lanson
expla ned that border patrolling
Is purely a federal activity except
In matters pertaining to forests
and game.
S. H. Kvule, northwest prohibi
tion administrator, said the cus
toms patrol service Is entirely sep
arate from the prohibition en
forcement, but added that patrol
men In the service have full au
thority to watch for liquor run
ners. POUTLAND. June 10. PP) W.
H. C.llroy of the department of
commerce today at a meeting of
the state game commission, made
a favorable report upon the fish
ladder now In use on tho Salmon
creek rapids In southern Oregon.
Ciilrop just returned from a tour
of Inspection,
Will Rogers Say:
HKVI'.IUiY IIIUiK, Cal.,
June 10. TliM'u is an epi
demic; of towns trying to
elaiiu tlm l)irtli of the Re-
p u b I i c a n
party that al
most, equals
jn i m p o r
tanee 0 U )
p r o 1) 1 c ni
here, "Who
was the first
white eliild horn in Heverly
Hills!" All they have to
do to find where the Kepuh
lirnn party was formed is
find where the first eorporn
lion was formed. It was in
corporated for the sole pur
pose of taking over the man
agement ami finances of the
Tinted Stales, It meets in
Washington and its sole bus
inesK is to listen to and veto
a minority report submitted
by Ihe Democrats. Its slo
gan, "Slay with us. We can
afford to pay more than our
coiupi'tilors." Yours, .
lAt HOCKKS.
1
T