AIL TRIBUN 1 3
Temperatures
EDFORD
Highest yesterday 97
Lowest (lib morning - r I
P.tlj Twenty-fourth Yr.
prflljr Fifty-Mi mth Ytr.
r. -
MEDFORD. OKlXiOX. MONDAY. .JUNK 2, I'VJ'i.
X.. 01.
The Weather
I'orwuw Vn'r tonlitht and Tues
day. SIlKhlly luir u-iiik-i-u-turn
TucxUiy.
M
Today
: By Arthur Brisbane
Scientific Bosh.
11 Billion Cigarettes,
Tawicyial Divorce.
A Brave Cow.
I
(Copyright by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
V The latest scientific story,
with an Einstein lahel, to make
you read, and perhaps believe,
says ours is "an eneloed imi
verse."
, You may have thought the
universe infinite and unlimited,
by necessity, sinee infinity enn
liave no bounds, and finite
space is inconceivable.
Well, you're wrong.
The preat 100-ineh reflector
(in Mount Wilson has picked
out three nebulae, all moving
away from this earth, and
really moving. One is leaving
us at the rate of 4!l()( miles a
second, a record for nebular
speed, the other two not quite
so fast.
How far away are they, in
this "enclosed universe'.'" "Just
50.fMMi.lHK) light years. Mulli
ply fifty by six trillions (i.
000,1100,000,000). ml you have
't.
(uitc seriously you nip tolil
flint "tlisJortinns in litilit
reaves make the apparent vc
locilies illusory, Hie distortions
arc due to a curvature of
spacu, predicted by Einstein."
Sutdi rillio rish makes t lit? old
vortex and nebular theories,
and even Alice in Wonderland
seem, sane in comparison.
The fact that it is impossible
to concenve infinity is no ex
cuse for childish guessing.
What is outside of Mr. Kin
stein's "enclosed universe?"
two or three more enclosed uni
verses? And what encloses
thciu?
f-f
This nation neglects many
things, and some of our young
people lack concentration. Hut
we do not neglect cigarette,
smoking. There is concentra
tion on that.
In May the tobacco industry
turned out more than eleven
billion cigtirettcs, and paid to
the government, in cigarette
taxes, :W,11iV2.
Judge Sabath, in Chicago,
grants "trial divorces" which
arc, at least, an improvement
on trial marriages.
The plan works well. Mrs
Speyer, after six months' scpa
ration, decided that she wanted
a complete divorce, hilt she will
keep house for Mr. Speycr.
Mr. and Mr. Carl Williams,
after six months separation,
came back to he married.
M
Once a high power uulhnrizetl all
i
'Cnntllillprl on PaKe Knur)
l.lmly luis it-rattil tin- ni'-in-lifi-H
purty -hiinh). hill It """III
rV viltitlr- li kniM-k him. Wliv
rail li Hit- nncli-rwnrlil whi-n ll'
on Inp?
(fopyrlghi John F. Mil"" '"
WARSHIPS
SEARCHING i IS FOUGHT fe4
FflP PI ANPl RV Ml (I! - . fe.'V"
Arrival at Azores Cast in
Doubt By Silence of Radio
British Ship Reports
Plane Wreckage in Sea
Off Azores Flare Re
ported South of Cape
Race Sunday.
MADRID, June. 21. (?)
Alarmed by the disappearance f
M:i Jui Uumon Franco and three
companions on a flight to New
York hy way f the Azores, the
Spanish authorities today dis
patched destroyers and airplanes
to scour the sea between the Span
ish coast and the Azores.
The Spanish government was
particularly eager to run down a
report from the Hritish merchant
ship irelden statin-; that this ship
saw an airplane wreckage float
ing In the sea about 1"0 miles off
the Azores. There were no per
sons aboard.
The ministry requested all
steamers in the area surrounding
the Azores to keep a sharp look
out in the hope of sighting the
wreckage and determining its Iden
tity definitely.
The plane, a Dornier-Wal hy
droairptane. left Cartagena, Spain,
on Friday afternoon. Several mes
sages front it were picked up, the
last 12 hours lifter-the departure.
On Saturday morning the Portu
guese warship Vasco (hi (iaiuja,
reported picking up. a message
from Captain Franco 'slating that
lie had readied Iho Azores and
would continue lo New York Sun
day. When the fliers could nut
be located anywhere in the Azores
fears for their safety began to
arrive until it was derided to send
destroyers to look for them.
Whether they came down at
some isolated point in the Azores,
losing the use of their radio on
lighting In the water after send
ing a message of their arrival, or
whether they decided to continue
straight on to New York without
stopping, were questions still un
solved today.
NKW YORK. .Ill no 2 I . (A't A :
steamship's report t( the sighting j
of a flare, believed that of an aii-
plane, 40 miles south of Cape
Uare. Newfoundland. S u ml a y I
morning, caused curiosity today!
as lo whether the Spanish trans-1
Atlantic fliers attempted to cross!
to the American continent witn
out first stopping at the Azores.
SCHEDULES TO BE
SPEEDED JULY 1 5
SAN FUAXCISCO. June 24. !
(Special.) Cities of the I'ai'ific
const will be brought even closer
together after July IS when the'
air nnil-passenger schedules of tin-j
Pacific Air Transport, between J-os I
A lurcles. Med ford Hlld Seattle, will j
be speeded up one hour and 4 .' i
minutes northbound, and one hour,
and I minuti'S southbound. I'ndcr
the new schedule letters leaving i
I. os Aimcfcs at midnight arrive .it j
Oakland and San Franeir-co bf.re
daybreak, at M'-dtord in time for
the first d'livfiy. at Portland and
SciUtln Itrfnri' niM'il.
'I'hf ImiuuurntJoli of tin- IM-v
Ft-lirihlk- rnllmv.i the r in r-c-
unls Iuiiik Hp liy Purine .Mr Trans-j
pol l for on-liini' opcral ioi. Imr-j
Iiik til.- month of Mny this linn;
(rv i-vry c-'Ih cluled mile on tlni".
It is mih-s botwr"'ii l.os An-I
grfK unci S.'iitth-. The roitto l.
tin- sri'ninl longest a ir-tii.i il lino 'n '
tilt- tountry.
TO BE SERVED GUESTS
I,(il(.V. June 1M. - Humor-
, i,,,..nt Ili-rc th.tt 11" illlcndr.l
serving alcoholic ! eT at-' in his
London hone uei-- not l.v ,n.
biis.'idor 1 fiw '- toii.ty with the
t:t
n'V r " i v.-fl alcohol in n.v
home in Washington v in mv
ho'iie before th.it. I s-e no reason
uby 1 mIh-uM - b iiik' my pro
.(,d;i! h !-- in London. '
DUTY BILL
Coalition Against
Four Schedules of House
Measure Gains Momen
tumWitnesses Appeal
for Greater Increases
Hull Charges 'Sinister
Domination.'
WASHINCTON, Juno M. (P)
With the Democratic-Republican
independent movement In opposi
tion to the house tariff bill appar
ently gaining momentum, four
schedules of that measure which
are destined to be the subject of
more or less intense controversies
in the senate, engaged the atten
tion today of sub-committees of
the finance committee and scores
of witnesses.
Two of these schedules wool
and sundries were open for testi
mony for the first time since tho
committee began its public hear
ings on the bill, while nbout 100
witnesses already had been heard
on the other two agriculture, and
earths, earthenware and glassware.
Most ot the witnesses who have
been heard thus far have appealed
for greater increases than the
house voted In the duties on pro
ducts with which they wcrd con
cerned. Kvidenco of the growing In
tensity of tho Democratic-Republican
independent movement to con
fine revision to agricultural and
related products and to bring
about red net Ions' in some Indus
trial schedules was given in state
ments by Senators Hronkhart, Re
publican, Iowa, and Representa
tive Hull. Democrat, Tennessee.
The former held that' fnrmeiH
should recognize that however
high tariff rates might he made
on a commodity of which there
Is a surplus, they cannot aid its
producers. He nlso said tho pres
ent law gave farm products only
1.1 per cent actual protection and
that the house bill would Increase
this to nly 1.3 iter cent, "compared
with an effective rato on other
industries of 3S.8 per cent."
Hull charged that "sinister and
selfish forces dominated the house
tariff proceeding!, nnd unless the
people bestir themselves they will
likewise dominate the senate.'
"Agriculture," he said, "for tho
ninety-ninth time Is to bo hood
winked and humbugged by pro
lific promises of effective tariffs
that are a fraud and a swindle,
save as to certain minor special
tics." TR
ON JULY 22ND
Ohio Professor Pleads Not
Guilty to Slaying Theoraj
Hix Brought to Bari
Handcuffed to Wrist of
Alleged Slayer.
COLIMIMS, Ohio, June 2 I. fVTj
lr. James II. Snook, dismissed uni
versity profcHHOt and ronfeed
slayer of Theora Hix, student at
the universiiy, pleaded not guihy
to a first degree murder indict
ment when arraigned this morning
in criminal court.
(n the rMuc?.t of County Prose
i iitnr Jolm J. 'heater. Jr., Judge
ilobpi t P. HuncH u set July -1 as
the date for trial. The early date
was ft ted over t he op portion of
Kj. o. Kicketts. one of Snook's al
torne. who said the defense would
not have titm to prepare its ca"c.
Or Snctok enif?r'd his pb-a of not
i:iii!ty himself. Speaking in a clear.
fn!m voice, h answered: "Not
wuilty."
lb- was brought before the judge
handcuffed to another man under
indict ni'-ii t for fijt d-grni murd'-r
Albert C. (tunniiiK. Columbus, al-b-Bi-il
w,f- -layer. Thin a the
firs; time in the history of Frank
lin county that two men handcuffed
to each other were brought before
,( judee to plead, (tunning also
;id-d n-'t KtJil'i'.
SNOOK FACE
MURDER
AL
BOYS FIND OFFICIAL'S KIDNAPERS
Altoetatril Prrti Fhili
Ward Alexander, 14, (left) and Sam Bryan, 16, farm youths,
located five alleged abductors of Lt. Gov. Kinne of Idaho, asleep in
the brush near Juliactta, Ida. They notified officials.
GROCERS ASKED (VIETEOR TAlX
CEASE SALE OFSEEN BY MANY!
FLORIDA FRUITjTHOUGHT PLANEi
Fruitgrowers League Takes
Steps to Tighten Guard
Against Fruit Fly No
Cause for Alarm, But
Vigilance Desirable.
Precautionary mcR-sures against
any possible invasion of the Rogue
, Uiver valley by the Mediterranean
'fruit fly pent has been taken by
J tho Fruitgrowers' league, with a
I reijuest to local grocery storeH that j
they discontinue the sale of Flor
i ida grapefruit. I
j ' Albert liurch, president of the
Fruitgrowers.' league, said this
; morning that -"there is rather ex-J
i tensive handling of Florida grapM-i
fruit by Med ford grocers," and
j classified this as "needless jeopar-1
, dizing of a $r,tnt0.000 fruit crop." j
t "There Is no Mediterranean fruit ;
j fly any looser to this section tlian j
Florida, hut thore is always a I
'chance of getting them through1
j the re-shipment of Florida prod-j
ucts," said Mr. liurch. "The dis
covery of Just one pest fly, and the
, bottom would drop out of the pearl
1 market. No worse calamity could j
I be visited upon tin than a fruit
' uuarantitie. with a large crop and
record prices practically assured."!
I "The state and federal Inspection j
i is a safeguard. There Is too much j
jat stake to take the smallest j
j chance, and the co-operation of
merchants Is sought."
The Frtiltsgrowers head said It
was probable that the Fruit grow-
CIM JCItmJC WtMIHI IHHI! UCIIOII UN
the subject at their banquet Wed
nesday night, and that the Rogue
River Traffic association would
join the campaign.
He stressed the point that "there
is no cause for alarm, but vigilance
is the price of good business, and
economic security for the valley."
The local orchard 1st s and ship
pers plan to Initiate rigid protective
measures similar to the airtight
precautionary action against the
I pest fly now effective throughout
j the fruit districts of California.
INSIDE JOB, VIEW
SAN FRANCISCO, June 34. UV)
Convinced that the robbery of the
: Soul hern Pacific passenger train
iiiem- MeAvoy. Contra Costa ruiin
,ty, Saturday.' in which $1(1. Oau was
'stolen, was an "inside Job,"
Cnitrd States postal inspeetors to
j day were tracing t he act ivities of
rece n i y dim hargi-d ' Soul he- n I'm --cit'ic
and Columbia steel mill etn
! ployes.
' Proof (hat Hie three bandits.
now -behoved to be ex-convlels,
! had "Inside" knowledge of the
!$i:(0.iMio Cfdumbia Kteel eompany
I payroll, usually curled In the i x
pie.s car if tin train on Satur
days, was furnished by N, A.
Meek iT. gcrnTti I superintendent of
the mill a( Pittsburg, who dls
; Hosed lie had reielvffl .a letter ie
(iiiestlfig Infoi'ination about the
payroll two weeks hko.
1 He did not answer the letter.
Iteekf r paid, but warned off trial
of the coinp.iny. who (tent the piiy
roll to Pittsburg two da'H befoi'
the i obbery,
Wlllamina. Cotit-tt uct Ion start
ed on l'nion oil company dis
tributing station on vomer aero
It lll 'o.i.-t lliuhw i) gat ay'.'.
Weather Man Close Ob
server of Spectacle
Light Streak Seen for
Ten Minutes Visible
Throughout State About
9 P. M.
An awe-inspiring h e a v e n 1 y
spectacle, which a number of
Mod ford and valley people, us
welt as other southern Oregon
resident a thought was a burn I tig
airplane falling lo earth, but
which later proved to be a falling
meteor descending east of Port
land, was seen at 8:47 o'clock last
evening.
I,. Walter llk, head of the
Mi dfoi d weather bureau, hail a
good view of tho meteor or mi
text rite, and its aftermath of
smoke, as he was standing at the
corner of 8th and Grape HtreolM,
when tho flash first appeared.
The sky demonstration over, Mr.
Dick at once hastened to tho
Western Cnion telegraph office
to verify his watch with tho com
pany time. They agreed.
Mr. lJh-k describe! the meteor
as being apparently a ball of fire
five Inches in diameter. Intensely
brilliant, and of almost a pure
whlto color, which fell rapidly
and apparently straight downward
leaving behind a streak of light
for 10 minutes that la believed to
have been left in tho trail of the
meteor, arising from 1U burning
combustibles, as a meteor Is usu
ally composed of iron, nickel and
other metals.
This stnoko was probably vhj
ible ho long after the flash of
the ifietenr because of the great
height. A calculation of the Hp
proximate height of the meteor,
rn;le by Mr. Hick and on the hh
sumption that the meteor fell rust
or Portland ami the elevation at
which It was observed here, Indi
cates r height exceeding 20 miles
and approaching "100 miles when
first seen. ,
Assuming that thoHO figures are
correct the ainoko was visible, due
to the sunlight at that great ele
vation, Mr. Dli k said. j
The smoke appeared (o be twist-
lug In curves, affected by the
different uir current-.
The Medford people and those j
of Central Point and (irants Pa
all thought that Iho falling mi!
teiir was a descending airplane on
fire. The sperlaelo was reported
at the Medford station this morn
ing by Kort Klamath (thru tho
( opco) and the airway substa
tions at Wolf Creek and Sexton
mountain.
I'OltTLAND. ore., June 24. W)
A meteor flaring across tho
'asti-rn sky with unusual biillian'
was Been by ' residents In many
Oregon points at 9 o'clock last
night. AM reports agreed thn(
shortly before ; o'clock what ap
peared to tie a great ball of fire
appeared from the position f tho
constellation Leo It moved slowly
and was followed by a peculiar
tall, whl'h colled and writ hod,
finally dissolving Into a long
smoke stringer which slowly drift
ed m way.
Tho arc of fire remained visible
for nearly 10 minutes In fome sec
tions nf the Mule. The meteor
passed from so ut hto north across
the Ihh ens. The long M reaming
tail broke loose from the main
body mid hung suspended.
New Lincoln mill located on
Klamath Falls Ashland highway
uill be uper.itiity in ii'-ur future
EI fILES
ANSWER
BALM SUII
Former Champion Denies
Asking Mrs. Fogarty to;
i
Marry Him Paid Hen
i
Over $35000 to Relin-;
It
quish Claims Suit Is At-;;
tempt to Vex and Dam
age, Answer Alleges.
ItmiHJKPORT, Conn., June 21
(I) J a m es J . ( ( J e n e ) Tu n ney ,
retired heavyweight champion of
the world, in an answer today to
the Ifcoo.uito breach of promise'
suit brought against him hy Mrs.,
Ka t heri no K i ng Foga it y of Fort
Worth, Texas, and New York City,
denies that he had ever asked
her to marry him. but reveals that;
he had paid her sums of money I
exceeding $35 GOfl to "relinquish
all claims un him."
HltlOClKPOUT, Conn., Juno 24
(!) James J. (Cone) Tunney's
answer to the JfiOO.OOO breach of
prom'so suit brought by Mrs.
Kalherlno King Fogarty of Kort
Worth. Texas and New York, was
filed In superior court hero to
day, together with a counter claim.
Tunney's answer, filed by Ho
mer Cummlngs of Stamford, his
Connecticut attorney, reveals that
Hilly Olhson. the former heavy
we'ght champion's trainer, paid
to Mrs. Kogarfy the sums of $1
and $35,nno "to relinquish her
claims on the defendant." On re
ceiving these sums, says tho nns
wer, Mm. Fogarty Blgned a re
leaso. Tho nnswer ullegoH that Mrs.
Fogarty'H suit Is an attempt t
damage the reputation and "vex"
tho former pugilist and charges
(hat before both the h e e o n d
Dempsey-Tunney fight and the
lleeney-Tunney fight she "spread
libelous statements" regarding her
retatlons with Tnnney and his af
fairs. Seek Notoriety.
Another allegation Is that hIio
Is seeking notoriety and financial
gain from tho ptibl'elty attendant
on the filing of tho suit and Hh
public trial,
The first 1h thift Mih. Fogarty
seeks "lo vex and trouble the de
fendant unlawfully": the second,
to extort money from iho de-fi-ndant."
the third, "to gain, trom
the publication "f libelous Huiim-h
against the defendant. Immunity
from tho penalty, civil and crimi
nal, of tho law of libel, relying
upon tho privilege incident to
pending litigation," and tho fourth
"to secure largo sums oT mono
from newspapers, from notoriety -distributing
Hgenclbs willing to pay
for her Htul omenta jdiotoKraphs
and services."
Mrs. Fognrly, In her suit, nl
leged that In !2fi. shortly after
she had obtained a divorce rrom
John S. Fogarty of Kort Worth.
Texas. Tunney. when In truining
at Hot Springs. Ark., had asked
her to marry him. Subsequently,
according to the Fogarty com
plaint, ho anked again, and was
accepted. Then, ho married ana
other person Polly Lauder.
Colonel ,AwlH L. Field, New
Haven attorney for Mrs. Fogarty,
said that "III general, tho Tunnny
allegations are untrue, but on Mrs.
Fogarty's behalf. I will make no
statement.' Colonel Field said
Mrs. Fogarty still Is In hiding, und
bo would not make a Htatement
until ho hud conferred with her.
Casualties of the
Air Service
Hy Tin- AsMii'lalifl I'itm
Five were killed In week-end
airplane and parachute Jumping
expeditions. Two of tbn victims
were imi acini to Jumpers who fell
' h lif-n their parachutes broke.
At Cincinnati, Joe Tllte. u para
chute Jumper, Homer Nasers, the
pilot, and Harold Middle were
burned to death when their plane
dived and burst Into f la mes.
F,. J. Cain, 23 years obi, a com
mercial flier, fell 20110 fet when
bis parachute ringing parted as he
essayed an exhibition Jump at At-
bermnrle, N, C t
i William L(wry, 24 years old, at
: Parma, Ohio, was torn from bis
paraeiiute when il opened I KU0 j
feet in the Mir. i
Pen Population dnmi j
SALKM. On.. June 24 - (Pi The !
convict population at I he state
, penitentiary utond at a new high
' mark MotidHy morning when 7 ft (
prisoners were registered, Super- '
ntendent H. W. Meyers an
nounced, 1
l Short Sleeves
j and Low Necks
I Not for Church
Hl'ltLlNCTON, V., Juno HI
(Vl Women w h o s e scanty
clothing is considered to ex
ceed the hounds of "decency"
arc to be barred henceforth
from attending services at St.
Mary's cathedral here, it is
proclaimed In a notice sinned
hy the very He v. Joseph F.
lilllls, rector of the cathedral,
and vicar general of the Cath
olic diocese at Hurltnglnn.
The statement, posted at the
entrances Sunday, declared,
"Women wearing short sleeved
or low necked dresses or other
styles prohibited by decency
are prohibited from entering
the hureh to attend this serv
ice." Noted Pilot Will Start One
Stop Cross Continent Hop
to Los Angeles and Re
turn Wednesday Reach
Mew York Today.
LOS ANCKLKH, June 24. (fl)
Captain Frank Hawks took of f hero
at 1 a. m. today for New York
City, where ho proposes to start
a one-stop round trip flight from
Now York to Iam Angeles and re
turn, beginning Wednesday at 4 a.
in., eastern standard time.
The pilot was accompanied in
his Lockheed Vega monoplane by
Pete.r Clnuson, mechanic, who will
condition the plane before Its re-
:M,'Ji1
CnpL 'Frank M. Hawks.
turn trip. Hawks took 340 gallons
of gasoline, sufficient, he believed,
to carry him tu Parka field, Fast
St. Louis, III., where he hoped to
arrive at 2 p. in. central ntandard
time. i
There he expected to refuel tho ,
plane and continue the Journey
eastward, landing an near New j
York as possible before nightfall. '
He hoped to continue to lloosevclt
field early Tuesday.
I'nde.r present plans, Captain
I lawks expected to tnko off with
liOO gallons of gasoline early Wed
nesday, with the hope of reaching
Loh Angeles some lime between 6
p. nt. and 8 p. m., Pacific coast
time.
Baseball Scores
American,
11. II. i;.
Chicago 4 10 5
Detroit LI 13 1
Faber, iJugan ,nnd Herg; Yde
and Shea., , "
It. IL 11.
Ronton 4 11 3
Philadelphia f 1 1 1
Itussell and A. Cast on; I torn -mel,
Shores and Cochrane.
.National.
H. II. 10.
Pittsburg 3 10 0
Chicago 4 8 0
limine and H a rg reaves; Knot
and Scbulte.
It. II. 11.
hrooklyn r. 10 0
New York 2 (I 2
(lark. Morrison and Plcinleh;
llubbell. Scott, Mays and U'Far
rell. 4 .
Hoseburg- Campvlew cafe and
store will be extensively improved
by new owners.
ROUND TO
LA. PLANNED BY
CAPTAIN HAWKS
GANGSTERS
STAGE GUN
IFIGHIINK.C.
i
!
Two Dead, Third Wounded
Battle Follows Drinking
Bout in Kansas City Hotel
Dead Men Were Mur
der Suspects Quintet
Had Been Working the
'Sheriff Racket.' .
KANSAS CITY, Juno 24. (ZD
Two gangsters, one wanted in 'Chi
cago and Los Angeles for murder,
are dead and a third Is in a hos
pital wounded in the back, follow
ing a midnight gun battle among
themselves in front of a fashion
able hotel here Saturday night.
Five men who hnd been drinking
in a room in the hotel, police said,
walked out of the building quar
reling over a revolver. Several
minutes later they began shooting
at each other while huddled on the
sidewalk. Two of the men. whose
names were not learned by -the po
lice, escaped.
Hen Harrettl, 42, alias Fred Rob
erts, was killed instantly, nnd Ar
thur Hartman, about 3R, was fa
tally wounded. Kearns , Pumpsey,
alias Kearns Humphrey, was shot
in tho back. Hospital attendants
said he would recover. Hartman
died yesterday afternoon.
The quarrel began In the hotel
room when Pumpsey took Har
retti'B gun and gave It to Hartman.
Just as the men left the hotel,
Hartman refused Harrettl's demand
for hla revolver.
"Just then Harrottl's hand mad
n dive for hi other gun." J'Utnp
soy said, "and we all drew, know
ing that Harrettl never Joked about
drawing a revolver. Wo all start
ed shooting at once and In tho
huddle I guess we shot each other:"
Harrettl, a close friend of the
late "Hip Tim" Murphy of Chicago
and associated with him in a "pub
lishing nickot," was wanted In Chi
cago a nd Los A ngclcM, Cal., for
murder.
Hart man, whose homo wag li :
St." Louis, also had a long police
record. Hp had been arrested nu- '
me ro us times on va r lou a c h argon
but never had been convicted. 1
Pumpsey Is wanted in his linmn
city, Memphis, Tenn., police mild,
In connection with several rob
beries. The quintet, Pumpsey said, had
been working what they called a
"sheriff racket." They would scat
ter to small towns, spot the liquor
runners, "arrest" them and take
the liquor and "hush" money, ho
said.
BULLETIN
UKfiATTA COCUSK. Poimlikoop
ale, N. Y., Juno IM. (P Syracuse
Hwept to victory in Iho two mMo
race for freshman eights which
opened the lnter-eol!eglatn o.hanv
plonyhfp rowing regatta hero to
day. California wan second and
Cornell third.
Cornell won tho Junior varsity
with C-oluhla second and navy third.
Will Rogers Says:
SANTA MONICA, Ciil.,
Juno 24. Out sitlo of It"
lipitt tlnre just !n. nut h lit of
ni'Ws in tint impi'is. tiovfrn-
llll'llt. HffHil'H llt'VIT whs lit
sui li it n! He
lmut n t h t c.
Mr. II n ii
v p r tlihitl)
)n r.s every
week c II (t.
Ami lie just
us well lie
I.intly mitl Annie its far ns
iinylinily kimw.s where .lie is.
-Inst signed H enniriH't with
the lli'verly Hills ia)ers t'l
stownwHy nu 11 liieyelu Unit
a fellow is Koini! to ride
ride from here to New York.
An iiwful lot of hoys mid
U'irls cradiliite this week nil
over the country, ltioraiiee
is just aliont ohliterated only
iiiuoiik 111" elder people.
Yours,
WILL ROGKRS.