Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 25, 1929, Image 1

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Medford mail tribune., July 25, 1929, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Textail Tribute The Weather Temperatures Forecast Fair tonight ami Fri day. Not luiK'U change pi lem . ernlure. IUkIioI )B.I-nljiy HI Limtsf tills morning rll Pallr 4Mitr-fourtb Tr. Wotir fKu-Mimtli Tr. MEDFORD. OKJiGOX, -Til U IIS DA Y. .JULY 23, 19139. No. 11! I. Medford 1 iTodayiNAVAL CUT By Arthur Brisbane I! Peace, for a While. Houdon's Washington. A Billion for Farmers? When Men Lack Hope. (Copyright by King Feature Syndicate, lno.) nations fight wlirn they dionsc, as Kuroic knows to its cost. But they don't want other tuitions to fight untl ilis turh trade. The French urge China and Kussia not to fight. The Brit ish also. lapan won't allow the Xouln Maiicliiniini railway to trans port Chinese troops und muni tions. : f4 It, is certain that, China does not want war. "She gets ull the fighting she needs withiy he'.' own borders. , It is a pleasure for the north ern Chinese to fight southern (Miiuuse. as it onec was for Cos saeks, in Kussia, to kill Cir cassians. .. The late Count Witte, here to negotiate the Russian-Japanese peaee, over Theodore Roose velt 's head, said' that Russia, speaking 40 languages, with 40 kinds of internal hatreds, would never get another stable gov ernment if it overthrew the czars. Jfe was mistaken. Japan') feelings are hurt be cause Secretary of State Stitn son, through France and Great Britain, tried to negotiate a Russian-Japanese peace .with out consulting Tokyo. ' Japan feels that -Asia is her front yard and she. should be consulted. . ' Thai is reasonable. ' If Mex ico and Brazil threatened war and Japan tried to inter vene this ttountry would ask "WICVT" John 1). Rockefeller, Jr., is said to have purchased llou don't bust of (icofge Washing ton, made at Mount Vernon in 17K5. Newspapers will talk about the price, which means -nothing. The important thing is to bring to this country the finest bust of Washington. 11" you have seen Houdon's statue of Voltaire, you will be lieve thai he did justice to Washington. .Mr. Rockefeller would oblige many if he would cause perfect bronze or other reproductions of the 1 Loudon Washington, to lie. made and distributed at low cost through department or other stores. The Kreneh gov eminent does that with its niag' nifieciit treasures in the Louvre. (Continued on Page Four) Ml ugar iladdlcs Iwln't Hly .h cjr mark". Kcr Instant"'. tlirr's Senator Snioot of Uic Utah bcrt belt. Step right up human life an 1urnl remain tittup an llcnilful, NEXT STEP IN TREATY Kellogg Sees Disarmament As Natural Result General Renunciation of War Briand Praised for Efforts Value of Pact Demon strated in Sino1-Russian Breach. NF.W YORK, July 25.- (A) Paul Mc.S'ult, national commander af (lie American Legion, telegraphed President Hoover today protesting against any action on the chief executive's part which might pro- vent America regaining naval par ity with Crcat Britain. Mo.Nutt said in the telegram that parity could be regained only by continued cruiser building by America or extensive scrapping by Great Britain. He said it would seem that a drastic scrapping pro gram should be instituted by Oreat Britain before construction should be suspended here. WASHINGTON, July 2o. P) Naval disarmament among the i nations of the world is regarded by Frank B. Kellogg, former secre tary of state, as a natural step to follow the general treaty for the renunciation of war and one which should be pushed forward by the naval powers. Mr. Kellogg, whose name Is linked witli that of Foreign Minis ter Briand of France In the popu lar title of the treaty came to Washington at the Invitation of President Hoover and Secretary Stinison to witness the ceremony of the. final proclamation of the pact for which he worked so stren uously while In office. ' "At the outset,' he told the Associated Presu in an Interview, ''I 3aijt to express my full appre ciation of the efforts of Foreign Minister Briand of France In the part which he played hi cooperat ing in the final consummathHi of tlie effort toward the preservation of world peaijn., . "M. Briand first; Initialed the peace effort In his message to the American people through the As sociated Press on the occasion of the unnlvcrsary of America's en trance Into the World war a little more than two years ago. Kinco that time, wc have, seen the pact accepled by all of the nations.' Asked what he considered the most effective way of making the treaty a certain means of preserv ing peace, he pointed out that Its value had been demonstrated in two major world disputes which have developed since it was signed in Paris last August. Ho remarked that It had played a large part In leading toward an amicable settle ment of the present breach be tween China and Russian and said he believed it also Influenced the preservation of peace between Bo livia and Paraguay in their dispute last December. PAIUS, July I'u. I') Tin: re iiuneialion of war pact of Foreign Minister Arlstlde Itriand, and for mer Secretary of Stale Frank U. Kellogg, which went Into effect yesterday, marks "the most impor tant contribution yet made to the work ofVcace'' M. Hriand replied to a telegram from Secretary t State llemy . . Stimson notifying the French statesman of the cere monies in Washington. The message says In part: "It Is with profound and unan imous satisfaction that the news that the pact has become effective, has been received in France. "Th e a ecord w h i e h of f era such promise for the future enters to day Into the law of peoples ami marks the most Important contri bution yet made to the work of peace. permit me to express the hope of seeing slill further Intensified the collaboration of the United Stale.H and France, so precious for world peace. - (Signed) ' llrland." 4 'OIjFM Bl.fK, Ohio. July 23. fP) The Jury box In the trial of Dr. James i I. Snook, confessed slayer of his young m.HtreM, Thcora K, Mix, was tentatively filled this afternoon. The twelfth Juror to qualify was Maridd K. Hrown, 2. confectioner, selection of the 13th or alternate Juror remained. Nine Sailor Ncwr biwl Cl FRBOL RG, France. July 20. 1 oPi Alain Gcrbault. who alone In iclrcumnavlgHted the globe, neared J u,p cnu- nf j(,Urncy last night, anchoring In Cherbourg Roads. He pfi today for Havre where he will , terminate his crule officially. His 1 trip began from Cannes in 1921. Middle Class Dry . ' in America, Avers Rochester Doctor ' MAXOIIKbTr.rt. Kiik." July 21. uV) Dr. William Mayo, of the Mayo Clinic of lloili- 4 cuter, Minn.. tliinkn the tern- 4 perancp movement Is doiilK very well lu the United StatoH. Speaking today nt the an- nual breakfast of the Nation- al Temperance league, he de- elared: "The Kreat middle class in America Is no longer drinking. The class al the top and the dregs at the hot- torn aro slill at it. 4 ''Tile ttaloon is cone and no one wants It hack. Liquor is 4r scarce, and what there is 18 not safe." . . REPORTS TO BE Traffic Association Plans U. S. Data Service Mail Tribune Will Give A. P. Service From Portland Discuss Packing. At the meeting this noon of the Itogue Itiver Traffic association, steps were taken for tho securing of the department of agriculture daily reports on the f. o. b. ship ments of fruit. The reports will be mailed from Spokane daily, and will give facts, and figures on local and Pacific coast fruit district shipments, with out revealing 'the namea of the shippers. At the end of tho sea son, a final nummary will be com piled. The plan will permit ship pers and- growers to analyse the fruit market dally. . The first reports from this dis trict will bo nuUlii tonight, and will Include the fruit '.saleu ; and shlpmentH io date. After that they will be . made dally. Thoy will be sent through the Chamber of Com merce. : Only fruit shippers co operating wilt ; recelvd tho reports. The Mail Tribune, during the fruit season will publish dally the department of Agriculture. fruit data, as furnished ky the Portland offlee to tho Associated Press. The service will start August 1. The report will (tlso be broadcast over the Atall Tribune-Virgin radio sta tion KM KD, The broadcast will be made slow, ho growers can copy the figures, and a second reading will lie made, to allow them to check up for accuracy. All the shippers at the mectiim agreed to file dally reports In ac cordance with the government reg ulaliotis. 1 James KdmlHton. chairman of the committee named to, confer wltlr Mrs. Ueary on securing the price data, reported on tho resull of his conference Raymond Reter, chairman of the committee for packer ruleH. re ported that owing to the. lateness of Hie season. It wna decided not (o establish a piecework wage scale. DIm'iism Pack Rules. He recommended that the pack ers be rotated daily on a four-period baals, with a 10-mlnutc re cess In the morning and tho after noon, with the proviso that if a packer missed a period of work Hhe lose her position, and go to the foot of the packing bin. David Rosenberg said that the. more he thought about the roeesfl the bet ter he liked the idea, and believed it would Increase efficiency. Jamctt Kdmlston said that ho had cm pftyed the recess Idea, and that near-havoc resulted, as the pack ers would leave the room 10 min utes before the recess and tint r turn until ten minutes .afterwards. R was suggested that when a pack er was tardy they should he penal ized by going to tho foot of the bin. The upNhot of the matter was that it was held In abeyance. The matter of chemical teats for fruit, and the use of a ncutralf.er In the acid washing machines, was made an order of business for the meeting next Thursday. An Invi tation was Issued to Fletcher Fish, chemical Inspector, to be present and outline his plans for the year. The outstanding feature of the HOsHlon was furnished by President David Rosenberg, ivho uned the word "publicizing, ' to the amaze ment of f 'hlef Counsel Rawlcs Moore, and others. COPCO TO TAKE OVER j KAI.KM, Ore.. July 5 A The California -Oregon I'owcY cum pany will, on AuguM I. take over the electrical and water utility nyMein of the city of Oakland, Ore. The plants have been operated as a municipal enterprise. Announce ment of the deal is made here b the public tervice commlfvlon. FRUIT SHIPPING SECURED DAILY MIDDLE WEST CHICAGO LOOP 1 PLANNING FLIGHT TO AMERICA Associated Pretn Photo Capt. Charlei Klngsford-Smith (rlflht) and Capt. Charles T. P. tUlm, Australian trans-Pacific filers, are planning a flight from Eng. land, to America. They are shown at Croyden after completing their flight from Australia to England. SUFFERING IN SHAKEN BY BIG HIGH JUJMIDITY! BOIYIBJLASTS Chicago Beaches Crowded By Sweltering Humanity Deaths Reported 106 Degrees in Phoenix Im perial Valley riot. . CHICAGO, July 25. (!') The middle west steamed yesterday with tho rest of the country in torrid temperatures and excessive humidity. Government forecasters predicted even higher- tempera tures today for most of this sec tion. . : Occasional thunderstorms and showers served only to increase the humidity, already oppressive. Chicago 'sweltered under a !M degree temperature. Reaches werc crowded to capacity. Milwaukee recorded 32 degrees, while . Wisconsin Mizzled. Two deaths were reported in both that state and two In HUnoIh. The hottcHt Hpot'ln the country Was Phoenix. Ariz., where temper ature of lOti degrees was recorded. Other high marks Tor tho day werc HvansvHlc, ind.. i0; Ris marck. N Dak., Des Moines. 92: Minneapolis. M: St. Iotiis, 2; Vlllinton. S. ) 100 and Havre. Mont., 101. Kt, CKNTRO. Cal.. July 2.1. IPf Residents of Imperial county were seeking relief from heat, accompanied by high humidity to. day, a combination which haa re. suited. In nine deaths since last Sunday. While the high temperature ex perienced during the last few days was considered nothing out of the usual for the valley region, pio neers said 1hat the aiege of humid wcat her was without precedent. A Ibert Mack ay, 7 li -year-old eat -tlenian of hrawley, Robert Stetse, 55, Calcxk'o melon field worker; Mrs. M. Greenlee. Hnltville, and Clarence Cat heart of Vrcka, were among the recent victims. Coro ner R. F. Lemons announced. Three Mexicans, a Japanese and a negro wero the others who died as a result of the high tempera tures and humidity. TACOMA. Wash., July 25.- (I') Mnutntianl Harold Mromley's huge orange-winged monoplane, city or Taenma, floated down on the long runway nf Tacotna field -Ht-I1!:3H o'clock this Hrinrnoon after a lest 'flight of 1 hour and K minutes J which took the Taeoma-Tukyo flight plane, over the I'uyallup val ley. Ouwaiuish valley, Seattle, Ta coma. Obinpia, hack over Tacotna and down again at the airport hern in a perfect landing. "Fine as allk," said Mroinley, re, feirlng to the. performance of tbr: big UO-horsepower motor that now Is considered In final condition for tho I7'ii niile flight across (he, I'm ciflc. ocean. I Whrfn Rroinley was asked If he would be ready to start for Tokyo tomorrow, he shook his head ncg 'lively. Weather conditions are not what he hopc they will be for his ! take-off. "It won't b tomorrow," ho said Kix thousand acrea of potatoes will be Inspect ed for eei UfU-atton In Minnesota thia ytr. WEATHER BAD; BROMLEY NOT TO HOP FRIDAY T r' Glass Rains From Upper Windows of Billion Dollar Business District Sec-, ond Detonation Panics Telephone Girls. CHICAGO. July 25. (I1) The Loop, billion dollar heart of Chi cago business, was rocked shortly bo Tor last midnight by a bomb explosion. No ono among tho thousands ,u prruna who wene In tho south end of the loop at the time was I'lurl, a circumstance which police regarded as mlraotilous, for glass rained from 'tipper story windows for many minutes. The bomb bad been placed in an alleyway entrance of the Uavis company department aoro. j Windows In the Davis store, the Lyttoii. Kimball and Steger build-. Ings. the D. H. Glnchley establish ment, -the l. S. KomisH and Com- pany store and other shops on, Stale. Wabash. Jackson and Van Rurcn streets wero broken. ' Only a few minute later, a bomb exploded on 22nd street, be tween Michigan and Wabash ave nue. Windows In the Ftpiftabt" Trst company building ou Mlchl g;iii avenue were broken, ami 20 operators in the Calumet exchange I of the Illinois Hell Telephone nun I pany were momentarily panic- stricken when I he explosion shal- lered windows in their building. There was no motive for either bombing apparent to police early today. S VIOLATED BY HKXD. Ore. July -.". At Ic clariug the hi w Is in violation of the Oregon constitution lu that It delegate's Icginlatlvc power to the county courts, circuit Judge Duffy yesterday held unconstitutional iregon's lilt I'D lax law granting ciMinly courts pitwer to remit pen alty and Interest mi delinquent tax"-. . . Thin rilling was handed ibiwu In the case of Verne F. IJveVay of Uednond who no light an injiiue lioii rcNtialnlng the henchutes cou my court from enforcing the ucitpral order .4-euifttiug puntilly and intereHl on all iIeliMieiit taxea paid before .Kept, 1 . 1 ti'JM, exec pi those being foreclosed. Judge iJuffy hebt (he new law cunuot be npplied uniformly in all part of Oregon. His ruling was banded down In 'KUHtalnlng a dr murrer to the answer filed by the county court. The demurrer to an amended complaint nlxo whh sustained by the court in ruling that there Ih no difference bet w een remitting pfitxlty nut) Intel cut on all delin quent taxes and ou delinquent taxcH on lands bit h are to bo foi-M'hctl. The ctttiiity court in cxpi'c(d to appeal to the Htiprme i-ourt. Smith Chairman GllANTH I'AHH, Ore., July ZU. II', Gladwin Kim H h haa been named cbHliman of tho local post delega lion of the American Legion ae- i letted to attend the Legion con tention. In Kalern August H to lb. j Other delegate are Hen Coutant ot the state credential committee, JeHflfl Urotuley and Nell It. Allen. CONSTITUTION tv nrn on n IMA nciviiooiuni -I T 1 3THLDAY St. Louis Robin Passes 300 Hour Mark This After noonNotes Say 'Every thing Fine' Motor Gives No Sign of Crack For mer Mark Surpassed By Over Two Days'. ST, I .O i; 1 S. July 7T) A t :I7 p. in. (C. S. T.) the "St. Loula Uobln'' passed Us Ujjtilh hour in the air and had exceeded the for mer record' for sustained flight by lu'ii full iIiivm. Tim lilnnr cnnttiui. ed to circle leisurely over Iambcrt- St. LouiH fielil. ST. LOUIS, July 25. (P) -Announcing in notes dropped that "everything Is fine'' and that he motor wah "showing no signs of giving in." Dale ( Red) Jackson and Forest O'Rrlne piloted their "Si. I .ou In Robin" on into the 13th day of their endurance flight abovo lamhcrt-St. louis field today. At 10:17 (C. S. T. the fliers completed 291 houra in the air and had exceeded the former mark by 44 hours, or nearly two days. O'Rrlne 1 nq u I red I u a mesnag " as to the progress being made by l he I loiiKlon, Texas, endurance plane "Rilllon Dollar Cit," now well up toward the 200 hour mark, and added: "You know we can't laud with them up: they might pass us, and that will never do." PAVE WAY FOR State Park Commission Makes Recommendations for State Action Acquire Lands and Preserve Tim bered Strips Urged. SALMM, Oro., July 25. I HncommendaflotiM inlonded lo pro j tect the natural beauty of Oregon j highways and si reams were pri I pared by the HtHte park conimfH- alon, recently appointed by Gov ernor I'alleiHiHi, at a, nieelfng In tho exocutivG'H office yesterday. Among tho vccommendaltonH worn tho following: That Urn niHMer of acquiring inihllo ImihIh HUllablc for park and recreational purposes hn lalten up with the (tcpartmont of I ho In terior. That antiNKoitH'tilH be, nuidc wllh private owners for 1 tin acquisition of Umbered strips along roada and olanwhorn by, Gxchange, purchase I typical slands of nHllvo trees. That the, commission cooperate wlh garden and nature study ctuln; tn the protectlun of native slirubH and flowera. That Ingislalfon he sponsored to carry out tho plana of the couinifH- HlOII. I Tho commission voted lo lako 'up with tho federal forestry du fpartmnnl (ho matter of protecting national forests along stain htgh j waya. I Governor pRtlnrHoii, who called (ho first meeting or the conimlH jHlnn,' declared that-demand for pro jteiMlon or natural timber strips in I urgent because they are being de j Htroyed for commercial purpurea. ! Several or. Ihe recopimcndat iona made by Inn commission were huh Igcated by tho governor. I II. H. Vandu.er, chalrniHii of (he i slate highway oninnilnsion. waa elected chairman of the park coni (mlsHlon, iiml Hoy- A. Kbdn. slato j highway eligitieori was elecled aet--(mtary. fther members of the park commission are 0; K. Gates of Mod jrord and It. W. rtawyer or Hcnd, I both members of the highway com ImlsKlon, and William Uuhy .of llaknr and It. A. Hoolh Kugene. hoiH Ponner mmberB of tho high way board. Potato Hour r.ipf'Hle. A MMTKIIOA M, .,ulv 2h.A') Hlx persons were killed, ncven !rl ously Injured and II other Ichh MTloiiMly hurt lu an explosion at a potato flour factory at Veervliim yesterday. Mf itlM' Pilot I W AHI 1 1 NGTON, July .. i KiKhty new airttlane pllotn, 6L'7 I si uderil pilots, d'Z airplane inn . cloinicH and 110 new airplanes wpi e licensed by the department iof commerce during the week ending July 13. A STUN com N PROTECTION OF ROAD SCENERY thes 7 Fight or Men HANTA M . N 1 I A. Otl .1 uly ar. (Pt The one hun dred and fourteen hour fight of the inhutator squad of the fire department here to sus tain the life of Utile -"-day-old Marie Yalle l. ..lay had hail been suspended as the Infant carried on the ta.sl; of su plying oxygen to her body by normal breathing. The inhabit or squad was railed by Dr. I. C. folding last Friday when he f cured that tiie daughter of Mr. and Mrs. V: P. Valle was on the verge of death from a pneu monia seizure. 4.4.4.4.4.4,4.4.4. Cut Monthly Warrants to Keep Within Budget, Is Plan After August 1st Temper Business With Mercy, Says Judge. The county court will serve no tice upon the Indigent list of Jack- !son county, containing I (10 namea. that beginning August 1st, their monthly warrants will be cut, In order to keep within the Indigent budget for tho year, in some cases I the allowance has been cut one- half. In l he cases of people of extreme ae and long residence, t he slash was slight. A number were removed ' from the list en tirely. Fifteen- thousand dollars was appropriated Tor the care of Indi gents not in the poor farm, and to do to U,i!riU.o;i has been expended of this fund. One of the Indigents owning an auto, had the allowance uut from $;ir. to $20. The county court spent all of yesterday afternoon trimming the Indigent list. Mrs. Lillian A. Rob erts of Ihe Red Cioh, being present. . -i "It Is JiiHt a caae of plain busi ness horse sense." auld County Judge Sparrow. 'Ve are uway ahead of our budgei, ami we have to keep within it or know the rea son why. .The county court Is not hcartlcHH, but wc have to look out for the interest m uf all. "There grc worthy cases, and they are cared for. Then? are tin worthy cases, which we have at tended to, ami we havo tempered hard hutucitt wll h mercy where ever wo could. If Jackson county had a mint, I here won hi be no worry." Judge Sparrow said hi- realized more than anybody that mauy "got a bad break," but thought they had been provided for. The county court haa had under advlaement the matter of cutting the Indigent list to the bone, Tor the past im Mil h . Allowances for the purpose of buying fuel were eliminated during the summer mouths. When winter comes lucre will be another adjustment of the list. "Work Is fairly plentiful now." said Judge Hparrow," and If hoiiic ever feel like working, it ought to be right now.' I 'to tests against the county court action aro expected. M. C. Mascart, getieral manager of (he Argentine Fruit Dtsliihut orn. with hcadqtiarters In Pncjjojt A Iran, spent this morning In the city calling oti loeal distributors on his annual lrtpto the norlhweal. Ife left at. noon for l tilllorniii. 1 facart is endeavoring lo secure a consignment ot D'AnJuiis for the Smith American trade. 1 1 la com pany is one of Ihn largest of It h kind In Ihe world tuid spends thou sands of dollars annually In gain ing new Idea for Ihn business. "The KoRiie (liver valley la the model (tear growing and shipping point nf the world." said Mascart. Ilia travels tak'o him In the course of a year to every fruit- Kiowlng district In the world. I Mascart. on the present visit, wa; j lushed lor time and said he was unable to stay hero as long an he 1 would like. The Argentine plant employs the ,same methods and machinery as used fli this valley. IHitcuvery of ancient Corinthian baths with numt modorn sanitary 'arrangements haa been reported. Infant. Aftei of i, INDIGENT HELP Al COUNTY COURT BUYER SEEKING D'ANJOU PEARS FOR ARGENTINE OPE'S EXIT m 101 fSECLUSION :i Pius XI First to Leave Since Loss of Temporal Power in 1870 Thousands View Procession Swiss Guards Wear Centuries Old Costumes Cardinals in Purple. VATICAN CITY, July ll'i I'opo IMuh XI, the first jmntilf to emerge from the Vatican since "'i fall of temporal power in 1ST0, j came out of St. IVter's Iki silica .this evening, bringing to uu end j Ihe lung voluntary imprisonment ' ot the head of the Konuui Catholic i church. The punt Iff. bearing the sacred host, followed a religious proces sion nlong the Iterninl eoloundes 'in St- Peter'a square, passed a huw throng which packed the hisloru place with unnumbered tltonauds. i The pope canic throuch the ecu - tral bronzed (hair of th ebasilica at tho end of a long procession which had been formed inside. First came a small detachment of Ihe Swiss guard in the hiillliut uniforms designed for llicui by Michel Angulo nearly four cent ti ll oh ago. ' Then came a ceremonial ulTU-cr of the papal court and a p, -occasion of various representatives of the religious orders, chaplains of various churches, various olHrhils of tho Holy See archbishops n;nl bishops. Including a number r .American prelates. tr Then In a blaze of purple camo tho cardinals, while just ahead of . tho popo camo Incense bearera and I mem hers of the ceremonial depart ment. The pope, accompanied 1.V his entourage, left bin ; private a pari-. t montH Hi 8 o'clock am) wen f-i tli" (Sedia Gcstatofla lo tho altar of : the sunrHinnnt mid then to the nltar I of confeuslon, whore he said mas. After the mass (lie pontiff !c(t . St. Pcler'H In Ihn aedfa while Hie. HemiimrlHlH enf husiasticitlly :' n' plHiided. r ! Workmen this morning put Mm Inst touches on '.io drinking I'onu- ' j talna eonstriicted by the municipal ity within St. Peter's square for the convenience of the vast flirontf forced to stand in the blinding aun for many hoitra this afteruooii awaiting. for I his eveuing'H histaiic emergence of the "Prisoner of th.i Vatican." I.ANCAHTF.n; K l' July S5. (l'l The First Hank and Trust com pany here was closed Mnhiy follow ing the sylcfde . of lis president, Charles !. Jones, who tdmt It I nine f late yesterday. (iltAKiM.) HIIACll, Fbi., July (A') The Hunk of Oriuoml. only bank In tblh winter home of John I). Itockefeller. tailed lo open It a doors today and was placed in lit'1 hands of Ihe state banking depart ment by order of the board of directors. Will Rogers Says: HKV KIM.Y IIIIJ.S, ( :,,.. July "J."). Here is scinr news tlmt I 1 1 1 lc will lc of i it 1 el- -est nt tliis time In the nil n o world. ('In it mori', Olila., will mil ! t p in p I lo lirciik tin1 rc I'nclilisj r imv onl. TIiitp i" H Ifilv lIlHl 111- wins sli-ivcs In li m-iuiiiiil We ci'ilil ii I'll, iilmilt llii killll nf plHIH'W lIll'V HI'I' IM, tvllll t hm thry use, whiit uri'tli's llu-y snmKi', Iml noi, boily bus i'V"i' miiil w hal kiml nl' liosi' lliry nsi' In f Hi"'' (jus from oni1 I tt 1 1 to an otlirr. II,'n time siniirlirnly ioko ii woiil Tor (In? Iiosc. M'r. IIoovim- says wr ar' s ii I i ii too iniii'li on null tary i'Xi'tisi'.s, aril is ai iointini; h uoiiiinissinii to in vi'stixHti; It. Tbi'ir salarii's will b oddrd to tin- post. VourK, WILL KOU KKS. k m t w' tin rfi1! i: