The Weather
Pnwasi Clciuily mid uneltliit to
ultlic unil Siimluy. Nu (iiimup In
It'iiiponiluiv.
nn
Temperatures
JEDFORD
N
UIkIhi yoMi'rtlay 77
l.it( thW nmrnlnc 42
Dttlj Twmuj -fourth Tw.
ffwkly FUty-Micntti Yr.
MEDFORD, OK'EOOX. SA'ITK PAY. .Jl'LY L'O. 19:!!).
Xo. 110.
M
Mail
a
.
TodaylFINAL GALL
By Arthur Brisbane
Russia, China, Japan.
Get Something Good.
The Lion's Mouth.
Protect Your Jugular.
(Copyright by Kin Features
Syndicate. Inc.) 1
Russia nnil Chinii are 'Mooter
totteriiif;" between pence mill
war.
Russia is having the usual
spasm of military patriotism,
just like any "capitalistic na
.tion." Tho Japanese for their good
reasons, anil the general welfare-
don't want wr, and will
send troops to the l'order, to
iirevent it if they can. .la; an,
hnvinsr recently beaten China
and Knssia, separately, knows
a good deal about both.
Hut Japan has not cleult with
the Russia of today, a country
different from the flabby Rus
sia of the days of czars and
t;rand dukes. If Japan should
(;et into trouble with modern
Russia the result niis-'ht be sur
prising.
There is an absolute break
between Russia and China? big
pest "civilized" countries in
the world, in area and popula
: tion.
President Hoover, watching
the situation, presumably will
keep wisely out of it, apart
from protecting American in
terests. He has lived, traveled and
worked in Russia and China
and knows those countries.
Jlliat demonstrates the advau-
tiigc of having a President who
has spent some time outside of
his American front yard.
You read 1 he other day that
Mr. (ieorge V. Maker's First
National Bank stock had gone
above 170(10 a share. Now it
lias gone above $80(1(1 a share,
ap $sr0 yesterday. That in
rreases the value of the little
batik by $83,0(10,(100 in twenty
four hours.
-M
If you get the right thing in
this country, take care of it;
it will in all probability take
care of you. whether it be the
right stock or the right piece
of real estate.
Those that run risks often
live long.
Those that are too cautious,
not so long.
The ancient Oreek, warned
by the Oracle that he would be
killed by a house falling on
him, slept always out of doors
An eagle flying overhead drop
ped a heavy turtle from its
claws. The turtle fell on the
(Continued on Page Four)
TImo who've seen Letter Kilo
new wfv Hiiy he got n party goxl
I iltit Jil. The president' crime
rom tnllon mu-t 1m pu zzled in or
what to lake up fltt treh nlny
ln bootlcucin'. g:i dine stuttrn
bn mil try. t ormolu'. Illicit trcln
grt.un, Mil In', hit ijrtckln' rr
JrM srrwnil nriieryiiif.s.
(Copyright John F. Dllto Co.)
;T0 SINNOTT WITCH SAYS
iOF OREGONHEX-KILLER
Former Congressman and
Court of Claims Jurist
Stricken Today While
Resting in Home at
Washington, D. C Be
loved for Public Deeds. .
WASIIINC.TON. July 20. (P)
JuilKe Niehuhis J. Sinnott, of the
I'niteil Stutt'S court of cluiins, ilicd
today.
Mr. Sinnott formerly represent- niKlu never was known tu uo iniv
it Oregon in the hoime, ami wan thli)K more vicious than hall a
appoinleii to the United States rtsli hook, sat In the Kalamazoo
court of claims liy Calvin L'oolldce eounty Jail last night anil told of
in 1928. He was Gil years old. ' f cers why he 'heat .Mrs. Eta U
At his home It was sal.i that ; i.-airchllds, 75-vear-old inmato ol
JudKo .Sinnott had not been In , a tI i,ios' ill)n,B , death,
good heaith recently. lie was "i h!lV)J (1(mn th( ri(,ht thing."
stricken suddenly while resting at 1 he said. "That woman could
his home and died a few minutes m,lke you nnve any klllll ot dls.
later. I ease." llurKess' wife sat beside
PORTLAND, Ore., July 20. (TP) '
Nicholas Jolin Sinnutt, who died ,
in Washington, D. C, totlay, was
for many yoars representative I
from the Second Oregon district,
lut resigned last summer when !
., . , , .. . . .
to a judgeship on the court of
claims.
Sinnott was horn at The Dalles,
Dec. (i, 1870.. After completing his
.... . , i
grammar and high school studies
he went to Indiana to attend
Notre Dame university. There lie
became famous as a football play
er and general all-around athlete.
He received his bachelor of nrts
degree from Notre Dame In
Hinnott then returned to The
Dalles and In 1895 was admitted
to the practice of law. He then
began taking an active interest in
politics and- was one of the chief'
V , . .
workers in the younger group of
Uepublicans.
JHo was a member of the state
senate in 11)09 nnd 1!)1 1 and was
; elected to congress (rom the Sec
ond Oregon district in 1912. He
I was succeeded in congress by
Judge H. R. Butler, also of The
j Dalles.
; At the opening of the fifith con
gress, Sinnott was appointed chair
man of the very important com-
j nut tee on public lands.
AT
way through congress.
Sinnott is credited in "Oregon
! with being one of the men most
(Continued on Page Six)
Baseball Scores
National.
First game:
Pittsburg
New York ,
butteries: Grimes
rr.
II. F..
fill 2
2 4 4
nnd Har-
greaves; Walker nnd O'Farrell
First game:
Ohicugo
Drooklyn
Batteries: Bush
Clark and PfcinJch.
First game:
ClnHnniitl ,
II.
U
10
Taylor
H.
12
17
Philadelphia
Batteries:
.iiiiue. Donahue and
Goo eh,
rain.
Sukeforth; Derm- " l'e
Second Kfime: II. II. K.
Chicano i. .T 4 9 1
Brooklyn 1 n
Hatturli's: j. Illak" anil Si hulto,
Taylor: Morrison. MiWi'Pliy nl
lU-nlino.
Second game: It.
Cincinnati 2
Philadelphia 3
II.
r,
12
K.
(10 Innings).
Butteries: Ulxey nnd Sukeforth;
Willoughby and leniin, Davis.
n. H . E.
St. 'Louis 1 1
Boston 5 10 0
Butteries: Haines, Johnso'n and
Wilson; Brandt, Frankhnuse and
Spohrer.
Second game; IX. H- K
Mttsburg. 4 IS
New York 8 12
H:itt.rii.- Minf Hill find Har
greaves. Hemsby: Henry. Mays
and Hognn, O'Farrell.
AnierUitn.
First game: li.
Washington 3
St. Lnuls 2
H.
10
B.
Batterien: Marherry and Tate
Collins and Ferrell.
It. H. K.
Philadelphia "
Detroit X A
Batteries: Clove and Co:iimiie;
Sorrel I and Phillip.
j,;
o
First game:
New York
Cleveland
It."
. 4
;i.
10
1
Pennne.k, Mnor W Us and l!n
gough; Shaute and L. Sewell.
It. H.
Boiton 9
Chicago 4
Batterie-: M. Dnston ami
Walsh and Berg.
VICTIM WAS
i
Kindly Taxi Driver Believes
Aged Woman Had Power
to Communicate 'Any
Kind of Disease' Glad
She's Dead Bragged
She Had Killed 100 Peo
ple Yearly, He Says.
KALAMAZOO. Mich.. July 20.
P
-KuKcm IturKCMR, 53-yeai-oUl
him and corroborated his state
ments. "The woman is dead ana
I'm glad of it," she said as she
was led to a cell.
According to their story, told
to the county prosecutor, Uurgess
I iuiii nis wiie neueven .Mrs. rair-
childs was a witch and could liill
penplo merely by the power of her
will. They said she bragged she
ll-iil L- lllurl 1 lift U,.ln .. n r,.
tl, ' . " 'v"
; ,lie l,ast ytars, including her
husband in her list of victims.
Ko, they said, they invited the
aged woman to supper Thursday
i evening and killed her while she
ate.
j Hurgess said he boat Mrs. Fair
. childs' head with a lead pipe and
, hammer, tied cement blocks to the
i body and dropped It Into a well
I at the rear of their home.
! Aul.u.l r.1..... ...mil- ll.klnt. tin
.... . .... u
said Mrs. Fail-child cast upon her
intended victims, the confessed
' slayer said, "1. staggor lots of
times can't see at times, have
1 aches and pains in my head and
; arms and trouble breathing. If
i you men felt like me, you wouldn't
i be sorry. It was either Mrs.
i Fairchilds' life or ours."
Bewitched Daughter.
He said Mrs. Fairchilds had
"bewitched" his 17-year-old dau
ghter, Kugenie nnd Intended to
cause the girl's death by witch-
craft.
Burgess daughter, who was
away from home when Mrs. Fair
childs was slain, and his son, Bur
nett Burgess, 27, were hold, but
were to he released today. The
younirer Burgess admitted ho
knew about the slaying before
police raided the home late Thurs
day night, but there wan no evi
dence to show he was present
when the crime was committed.
Eugene Burgess was known to
his neighbors as a kindly man
who spent his spare time fishinff.
The Burgess and Fairchilds fami
lies had been on frlenlly terms
for n nuarter of a century. Other
I acquaintances of Mrs. Fairchilds
E. considered her affable and ' hnrui
2 less." Hevernl years ago ISugeni
2 Burgess Joined n mysterious relig
ious cult and differences arose
between the two families. They
, became friendly again about
year ago.
" Tt. A. .Mori or of the MlrhtKin
state hospital for the insane
Kal.inurIH(i rxaminel Burgess nnd
Ills wifp last nlcht. but refused X.t
divulge his findings.
E
I SALKM, Ore.. July 20. (Pi
! Willi ov-r l"i convicts at the state
' penitentiary engaged In the con
struction nf bulldinus authorized
by the 1!'! leglslatiirP. It Jh
mated by Superintendent Henry
, W. Myers that the half dozen
j htil.ldingH now under way will all
he ' completed by October 1. The
, total expense of the whole huiHInu
project to Ihe state will lie about
SS.I.inm. The cost of similar build
ings "outside." it If) said, would
be it least JIT
nun.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 2.--AN
The weather outlook for the wei-k
beginning July VI was announced
! ),t-t H umIm.v by Ihe I'nlted Stales
Hfi'lli'i' bl'lf fU is follow:
Far w extern Mates: i 'loudy and
uns"ltted weather with showers in
dicated for western Washington
and imrthwe-dern Oregon fer the
first part of the week. Fair weath
K. ' er wilt prevail. it bei wine wilt
1 'conder.thle fi.g a1ng the 'nil
2 fornla e a-l temperature will be
liy; normal tour the coast and near or
above normal in Ihe Interior.
SAN FRANCISCO
r r . k 5 W i
, A undated Prrft ptiotn
The steamer Lapland carried hoys from the western city to Ennland for the International jam-,
borce there In August. BacK row, let; to right: Eawara naratng, Rouen namersiag, Scotumasier Ber
nard Naughton, Stuart Fletcher, James Morris, M. Vandal). Front row, left to right: Gault Dav;a,
Richard Goldsmith, William Nowman and Arthur HJin.
GIRLS ESCAPEUUVENILE REDS
DEATH TRAP OF OF MEW YORK
SEASIDE BEACH HECKLE SCOUTS
Trio Spend Night in Bathing
Suits On Narrow Ledge!
Tide Creeps Near As..
Heavy Rain Falls and
Lightning Crashes.
SKAKIDIC, Ore, July 20. (P)
Three Portland girls, who we its
thought to have been drowned last
night when caught by the title as
they were walking along the beach
off Tillamook head, were rescued
today after they had spent the
night In the treacherous "death
trap" in a severe rain and electric
storm.
The girls were Helen Sherer. 10;
Daisy Fa rah, 19. and Betty Tan
ory, 20, all of Portland.
Although they suffered acutely
from the severe cold wenther, th
Blrls were uninjured.
The three young women yester
day afternoon set out to walk along
the beach from Seaside to Tilla
mook head. Toward evening they
discovered the rising tide had cut
across their path and had made U
Impossible for them to go ahead
or to return. On one side was the
incoming tide nf tho ocean on I he
other, Krcat craggy el if fs mount
ing from the shore line.
Here the "death trap" had
claimed other victims.
As an unusually high tide flow
ed Inward the girls retreated to
ward the cliffs. Barefooted, they
climbed from h-dge to ledtre. dreat
waves pounded after them.
The three finally found r ledf-e
upon which they could support
themselves. There, attired only in
bathing suits, they spent the nihi.
as rain fell in torrents and light
ning flashed around them.
The sea crept up to within six
feet of them and all nh;hi lm
great billows of spray dashed over
them.
This morning a group of search
ers led by II. A. Brown, chief of
police, reached the three younc
women r.nd aided them down from
their perilous position.
"Vou must have been vry
frightened," a rescuer said.
" fhdn't cry." one of the i:U
replied. '"hut wejnayeil all through
the night."
IlOSKBCItO. Ore.. July 20 i,Pi
.Mis. K. K. Kmmit, of Snlem,
Was flit if n I ly Injured yi-Menbiv
when an automobile driven by her
husband, was strut k by a tnaehiuc
operated by .Vidine Stewart, "f
Seattle. The F.nirnit Mir l-ft Hie
highway' and crashed Into a tele
phone pole, throwing the S.ib rn
woman through the wind '-hi Id.
M r. Kmmit was Injured and hot h
wtc in a local bospit.1:!.
How In Make Money.
N K W VOllK-lil'l Oeoge P.
I !akcr hns made $ 1 1 ,0ii0,0ii in
one day. I e Is chairman of t In
board of the First National Bank
n nd t he stork chip d more t ha n
I "too a share to f Tvaa b d and
iMtun a-krd. He hoi Jm 2
hares.
SCOUTS SAIL FOll
'Young Pioneers' Stage Riot
On Pier, and Girls Battle
Police Sailing Delayed,
and Banners Hurled Into
Hudson.
N E W YOltK, .Inly 20 .(,?
Fifty boys and irls, carrying ban
ners announcing themselves as
members of the Young Pioneers
of America, a communist organi
zation, marched to the Canard
docks this morning and Jeered
237 Boy Ki outH who sailed on the
liner Samaria to attend the Scouts'
world Jamboree in England.
; The demonstration delayed the
liner." s sailing 2i minutes. Police
j who tried to disperse the young
j demonstrators were attacked by
'the girls in the parade. I'ollee
; finally seized all the banners and
j threw them in the Hud not).
The young pioneers staged their
demonstration Just as the Skills
were hoarding the vessel from
the dock. One banner denounced
t he Scout movement as being
' "supported by the bosses to cue
ate cannon fodder."
The Scouts marched aboard ship
and then lined the rail to, watch
as the police tiled to disperse
t he demonstrators.
L
E
KL PASO. Texas. July liO. (p, - j
Ivan K. Scotien, 2'. a patrol in
spector In t he border patrol, w;ih
shot and killed today when a party
of six patrolmen was ambushed by
a large group zelieved to be Mexi
can rum runners, on Sim Kllzarin ,
Island at a point culled l,os Pun Ins
on the Klo Oraude.
Scollen and his men were on
the Island watching for HinugrUors
when they saw u lone horseman
crossing the tfver. They opened
fire and Kimtillnneoiisly a group nn
tie other 'Hide of the river opened
fire on the Americans. At Ihe
I nn in fj time a grout) of Mexicans sur
rounded on the Island by the Amer
icans begad firliiK. Scot ten fell
tinder the tlrst fire with n bullet
through his head and another o:ie
i through his hip. He was Inslanily
killeil. The A met leans succeeded
In driving oif their asKallaula.
shooting a horse from beneath one
or tie aitacl.ers and apparently
wounding the rider, who escaped
to the Mxlcrin Hide of the river.
Wealthy, I, Ikes sim-riige.
I BOSTON tPi Flske Wttrreii.
Wealt by single ta x advx ate. is
traveling a broad lu the stet-rsg-'.
It Is his r.uth trans-AlbiiHIe voy
l age. He ex phi I tied that be pre
; ferred the Mmplc bfe of third (hiss
nnd b'-iden it enabb-s him to stive!
money for bis single tax colonies.
Will Chri-ten OiiImt.
WASH IN' !TO. ol'i M rs Cal
vin i 'ooHdce Is lo cbr.slen lb"
cruiser Northampton, na mnl for
her home city. t will be liiiirh
I e(i September 7 at Quituy, M.ihH.
I
BIG JAMBOREE
)
BROMLEY SAYS
PACIFIC FLIGHT
EASY FOR SHIP
Thousand-Mile Hop From
j Los Angeles Proves Plane
Has Ability to Make
Trans-Pacific . Jaunt, Is
Belief in Tacoma.
TACOMA, WaHh.. July 20. pi
More convinced than ever by the
splendid perlormtmce of his plane
on n HUH). mile non-stop flight yes
terday that he can spun tho Pacific
from Tacoma to Tokyo, Lieutenant
Harold Hiomley planned today to
rush preparations nnd start Ills
great adventure within the next
lew days.
Twenty thousand cheering Ta
romuns greeted Ihe flier when he
brought his huge Lockheed mono
plane to a graceful landing at' the
Tacoma airport late yesterdny on
the completion of liin flight from
Los Angeles. Despite some unfa
vorable nlr conditions tho flight to
Taeomrt was made in eight hourh
and 17 niiiiulin.
Last night Bromley slept ut the
homo of Mends, guarded from
scores who tried to sue him on one
pretext or another. He dux-lured
his airplane, which embodies new
Htreamllue principles, performed
"wonderfully" yosterduy. Tho lieu
tenant, who in hacked by n group
of Tacoina business men in his plan
to span Ihe Pacific, declared before
he retired that he hoped to he in
Tokyo within one week. Lockheed
mechanics will bo here Monday to
make final adjustments on the
plane :i:id Bromley will hurry his
departure to lake advantage ol
moon and weather conditions.
RECORD SCORE OE
LIDO COINTBV CLI'B, Long
Bejii-h, N. V., July . I) BUI
Mehhorn. with ti T2-hnle score of
sn, w-un t iie :letroiolltarr open
golf championship this afternoon.
With a four round scon of lit,
three under par, MehJhorn nosed
out Wlffy fox. who scored
W I h n fi 7 In his v in s p w h I ch
would hi ve Mtiinllcil the course
rerord, M-hlhorn took threp putts
on the home green.
LIDO COCNTItY CLCB. Long
Beach, N. V.. July 20. ,v, Arthtir
D. Potter, who ret timed n score
of 1 1 in the second round of the
Metropolitan open championship
yesterday, this afternoon was dis
una li fled for "returning an Incor
rect scon-" ami the heore, which
would h,ft'f bet-n a eoursw record,
was expiinicd from the recoids.
lilng Dons Dongam-M.
DI'BIIA.M, KnglHiidlPi - King
Alfonso of Spain Is a worker,
o tolcl t he mayor of Durham
when he vNPcd n nml mine. -'I
mut lr my work like any other
man Would do his Jolt," he said.
Tlie king wore overalls and a (ei
ther cap with lamp into the in m
P0 J AI
Inn 10 GOES SLOW
AVERT WAR 0 N POLICY
I
I
Great Britain, France, U. S.
Seek to Break Manchu
rian Tension by Friendly
Advice Belligerents Con
scious of Pact Obligations
Border Crossings De
nied. By the .N4K-intiil Pie-..
The great powers today were
working actively to avert war in
Manchuria between China and
Itussia. and tho Kellogg pact being
one oi the chief mediums through
which this was In progress.
Great Britain Joined France and
tho Putted State.-, '.r. seeking to
bring about relaxation af the ten
sion "by friendly advice."
Both Chi nu and Hums la an
nounced they were fully conscious
ot their obligations under the Kel
logg pact and intended to observe
uicm but that an invasion would
mean military resistance anil war.
China and Itussia disavowed any
Intention of invading the other.
but It was c;ear:y recognized that ;
border incidents constituted the
chief dang?'- In peace. j
French consular authorities at
Shanghai said that Harbin reports
told of Uussian troops crossing the
Manrhurlan border at the eastern
end of the Chinese Eastern rail
way. Previous dispatches that this
was the case met with denial in
Moscow and there was no authen
tic I n format ion that either China
or Itussia had Invaded each other's
territory.
Itussia u dispatches told nf a
rusn of workers to join the Bed
army "to defend the union against
China."
Nn nk In reports lu London Indi
cated that the. Chinese minlster in'
I'M n land would go to Moscow in
order to discuss the situation with
the Suvlet government.
Ameriean ol'fii ta Is at Washing
ton expected the Kellogg pact to
exert a profound influence toward
piMiecful settlement of the contro
versy, Chinese K uomiu news agency
dispatches m::de public in New
York denied that Lie seizure of the
Chinese Eastern railway meant
that similar anion would he" taken
against other foreign interests in
China.
I
( 'oust ruet Ion worh on the In
stallation of power lines to sites
lor beacon llgats for air mail night
Hying, between Delta. Calif., and
Drain, ircgoii. w ill start outlay,
.1. ( '. Thompson, district manager
of the California-Oregon I'ower
company said today.
A telegram from the department
of commerce, rcedved today, con
firmed ami approved the estimates
of the power company for line
installation, ami tin furnishing of
power for a five year period.
The win k will ta lie six works,
and for the most part Is in moun
tiiinmiH country.
The go eminent will Install
eleelrie beacons on the summit of
the SisktyoiiF, Instead of gas bea
cons, as originally intended. The
Itfehf I eld Oil company has in
stil I led a beacon there, and the
government beacons will be sup
, piled from a power line I list a I let)
J ami puid for by the oil company.
I The sites of beacons In Califor
nia are:
Delta, li Mnine, Flume Creek,
Dunsuiuir, Shasta f Black Butte).
Weed air port ( Kdgew ood ), ( ia
zcllc, Vrrka, Black Mountain,
Horubrook.
The Oregon Mies are: Siskiyou
summit, Si el n ma n. Barron ranch.
I u niie Bui te. Valley View, tiohl
I I ill, fi rants Pass, Sexton moun
tain, f ii a e Creek, Wolf ( 'reek,
Stage Co.uh Pass. Cow Creek.
'anyon Mo ant a In. Missouri Bot-
P Weaver Hill (Myrtle Creek).
Boberts Mountain. Mt. Nebo
( Bosebiirg l, Wilbur, Sulherlin.
Bice Hill (Oakland. Voncalla,
Drain.
j The beacons for the ' Medford
municipal airport will be Installed
, by the city. "
Dixon Ch'illengtil.
OAKLAND, Cal., July 20. (IV
An offer to box Young (ieorge
Dixon, hard -punching negro mid
dleweight of Port land, was tele
gr: phed to Da Ve Shade, lanteru
Jawed Calif urn lan now Sojourning
in tne east, by Pi omoter Louis
Paren t' uf the i'.-ifi Bay AUilulic
club.
BEACON LIGH
NSTALLAT ON
BEGINS MONDAY
Laying Ground Work for Big
Task Press Used Con
tact Farmer Appeal for
Co-operative Marketing
Associations Besieged
By Job Hunters One
Man Hired.
Francis M. Sj: pheiiNon
Associated Press Staff Writer.
WASHINGTON, .Inly iti. ) -Living
t.ic ground work for their
titanic task of organizing Ameri
can agriculture, the federal farm
board is moving deliberately, as it
promised.
I 'sing the press as a medium of
contact with the farmers and the
public generally, the board has
broadcast its policies as they have
been determined around the table
presided over by Alexander I.regge,
Chicago business man.
Chairman Legge thus ha
Inunc.ied a campaign of education,
and Joined by Vice Chairman
Mone mis made its high point
clear with an appeal to the far
mers to organize into cooperative
marketing associations, on a broad
and more Intensive scale than ever
before. The hoard Interprets tho
farm relief act as confining its
ictivitles to dealing with - such
associations, nnd wants the far
mers to organize so it can help
hem most effectively.
Meanwhile, the veritable army
1f Job hunters nnd the most of
hose who would dip Into the
$500,00(1.000 loan fund provided
by congress have knocked in vain
at the hourd room doors while the
. aemners, In their shirt sleeves,
auve been Retting acquainted and
getting started.
Duo Man- 111 ml ' 1 -
Only one man haa riPen hired by
the board Chris L. Clfristensen,
cooperative marketing expert of
the department of agriculture, who
will nerve as tho secretary. Chris
tensen. too. has gone behind tho
closed doors with the hoard, leav
ing to the outer guard of stenogra
phers drafted fmin the depart
ment of agriculture the heavy task
of dealing witli the scores of job
seekers.
Carl Williams, of Oklahoma, the
cotton representative, nnd n veter
an newspaperman, has been the
Intermediary between the board
and the press. It was Mr. Williams
who Intervened, therefore, when
the good na an mI chairman, who
has been in the habit ut avoiding
personal publicity, raised an out
cry against tho headlines which
appeared nn some of the farm
board stories. Mr. Williams ex
plained that each newspaper had
its own headllno writers, that tho
men who wroto Lin stories didn't
write the heads, and that this ac
counted for tho occasional vari
ance. .Jewish Itepnblle.
MOSCOW (P) The Jewish so
viet socialist republic has been
created. Several thousand farm
ers and families have been sent
to colonize an area about as large
as Texas In the Biro Pad Jan dis
trict, on the Amur river In Si
beria, near Manchuria.
Maurice McCarthy, former In tor
collegiate golf champion, also playa
football and baseball.
Will Rogers Says:
HKVKRLY HILLS,. C'ul..
July 20. Tlic ".ovoriioi's of
all tho states, an pithcml
together in Conneeticut to
show liow fiir uplift they tiro.
Mr. ,Vickei'shani Hcttt. a let
ter to them,
mitl, like
pvrrytliiiitf n
hinlily (1 n
catcd in n ii
w ri t o s. no-
I) o (I y rouM
tell what he
meant. Tliey tlon't know
from it if lit is wet, dry,
(lain, repeal, enfon'e- oiuluro,
inotlify, or let bad onniijrli
aliinc. Tliey have tried to
aslt him "what he moan" and
he ran i tell Vm. Tho letter
lias one astoimdin otiteomo,
it's made Senator Caraway
n Deinncrat, and Senator Ho
rah a ilissolntionist, lloth
see tho tliin"; ihe same way,
ami they aiiiee t lint Wicker
sham is all wet. Your.s,
WILL ROGEUS. '
-mm