Medford mail tribune., September 05, 1929, Image 1

Medford Ma:
The Weather ( '
Partly cloudy tonight and Prl
day. Moderate timKraiure.
Temperature
Highest yesterday 87
lamest this morning-
o
r
P:tl Twfnty fourtli War.
VWtly Kill) ikhttt fd.
TWELVE PAGES
MEDFORD. OR KG ON. Tlll'USD.vV, SKITKM I -Kit .". HiJO.
No. Kit;
DL TRIBUNl
Today EGAN EASY
By Arthur Brisbane .:' BflAOTrn flT
Saints, 1929 Model. '
The Fee Fo Fi Fum Arabs
Wall Street Still ay. ;
Student at Ninety-Two. ';
(Copyright by King Feature
Syndicate, Inc.)
A Heidin tlionl ro shows
Henry Kord, .John D. Rockefel
ler mid .1. ricrpont Moraun n1
"saints" of capitalism.
When the 'saints" it)pcai-td
on the last net, adorned with
haloes, the chorus sans; '"Halle
lujah Rockefeller, Hallelujah
Kurd." There were euteulls,
hisses, eries of "' hlasphemy "
cheers. The eheers won.
The show is n Imx office snc-ci-ss,
which was the intention.
Technically, the idea is per
haps not blasphemous. A saint
is one that has performed a
useful miracle find been duly
recognized.
Morgan, Rockefeller and Ford
have certainly performed in
dustrial and financial miracles,
useful to their generation. They
ininht conceivahly he recogniz
ed as industrial saints.
M
Seventeen of twenty points
in the navy reduction plan for
I'ritain and this country are
npreed upon. Britain "will
not build ships in competition
with the I'nited States."
Sn says JJ.misny iracDnnald.
No need for Uritain to com
pete with us. We are not po.
ting to fight the Hritish, or any
body that leaves us alone. He
sides, battleships are out, of
date; only airplanes and sub
marine!! count and a few swift
cruisers to harass enemy com
merce. Hut what about those fiO,
0(10,000 Mohammedans that are
saying "Fee, fi, fo, fum" to
the Christian and the Jewish
world ?
I m il they are disposed of,
it would be foolish to adopt1
suggestions about reducing air
plane production.
Onethousand airplanes would
do more than f00,000 men on
foot or horseback to discour
age Arabs on the rampage.
Christians are as much in
terested as Jews in the Pales
tine outbreak of murder by
Arabs.
Once a religious war starts,
the Mohammedan fanatic en
joys, equally, the murder of a
Christian or Jew or Darh. If
anything, the Arabs might fa
vor the Jews, to whom they are
racially related. From the Jew
ish religion Mohammed bor
rowed much of his Koran.
It has been said that the Ko-
Pont In tied on Viik Four)
'I nllti like to pn'l ""
4 ml mil lo (irnn'maw. flier's
MinMMlitn it mutiny l n t her
' lfe liml. "I hope I
vnt hap to rt'mnoVI thl- fall
after nearly Marvin' all Miminer.
nnwtkeil Mis' Tnwnfj Adt
uc uclflirtl in U4f.
'. eft
MAO tKUr
Local Golfer Sets Fast Pace
Against New Yorker On
First 18 Holes of Na
tional Tourney Six Up
at the Turn Willing Has
Hard Fight to Lead Tolley
Two Up-
i
I ' On Ooll' .Map
I'KUHIJ; RKACII. Calif.,
( Sept. f,. (Special.) Shooting 4
j ji perfect pin- of 7 , Kgnn
t rami' in six up over .less 4
! Svveeiser, ex-holder of the
1 liriiish arnutciir title, in the
first fightet-u in their 3ti-hole
14 matfh uf the quarter finals.
J- only uu unlikely .upset can
J now keep Kgan from entering
i the semi-finals tomorrow for fr
the championship of the
f'nitwl Stules. Ketter get the
i Klks hand tuned up, for win
f in lose, Med ford is on the golf
map of the world for 1929. 4
I'KliHLi: UKACH, Cal., Kept. 5.
iA) Ur. Oscar K. Willing, veteran
campaigner from Portland. Ore.,
was two up on the British cham
pion, Cyril Tolley, today at the end
of IS holes of their 36 hole quar
ter final match In the national
amateur Rolf championship.
11. Chandler Kfcun of Medford,
Ore., 4 5 year old veteran who held
the amateur crown in J 304-05,
continued his ureal oomehack and
wa six up on Jc8 Sweetner of
New York, the 1 iJ 2 champion, at
the end of the eiKhteenth. Hgau
was two up at the turn and played
close to pur polf, with a score of
7 4, to take a commanding lead
over his bis rival '
Kgun'H Kolf was by flit the moot
spectacular of the first hulf of
the quarter finals. Hut for the 502
yard sixth, where lie put hits Iron
second into the ocean and then tue
next shot among some trees, tuk
iiiK a 7, the veteran former cham
pion would huve heen out In 34.
two under par, and $ven with par
fur the whole is. All even at the
sixth wttb Sweetser. Kan won the
7ui. nth. 11th. i:itb. 1;.U) and ixih.
Me did not lose a hole on the iu-
ard journey. Sweet ser's jMittiiiK
was the worst feature of his same.
Tolley's drive was wild on the
I1 2 ml, find ins a cros ditch, and
WllllitR hmm-d a hirdie three to 'J
thret U UMuin. Kach had conven
tional threes on the lti'i yard Jllrd.
Kmhh and Sweet ser halved the
l!'th in par fours. Sweetser was
weak on a Ill-foot putt, while Ksun
laid his third from off the green
dead to the pin. They each made
fine birdie fours on the 20th, Ksan
laying a Ions chip up on his third.
The HI st was halved in fives.
The front runners of the "last
eisht" had a ding-dong match with
Wit ling fight ins his way to the
lead after heins two down at the
fifth. They were all square at the
t urn as Tolley's hirdie three took
the ninth, hut the Portland dentist
w on the tenth, thirteenth and
fourteenth. The Hriton was a hie
to cut only one hole from this mar
Kin, on t he 1 fith.
Willing rnlurky
Willing missed short putts, from
four to seven feet, frtr either a hall
or win on four successive holes,
the 1 -. liiih, 17th and 1-ith,
Tolley was frequently in the traps
as both played rather poorly, their
approximate medal scores beins 0
for Willing and J for the 1'iltish
star who had burned up the course
yesterday.
Cenrne Voltht of New York held
a narrow margin of one up over
I tat Ttson K. Johnston of St. Paul
at the half way mark In the third
quarter final, Voight was extend
ed to hold this leaf I throughout the
incoming nine after making the
turn one up.
Utile Lends
William Uiwson Little, Jr., of
San Francisco, t he is year old
fnaiion uf th championship,
clung to a lead of one up over
Francis ( hi i met, of Host on 1 HI 3
champion, u fter an excit Ing 1 H
bol-s.
Voight and Little both had
fight.- to keep their slim leads.
t.iKlit was three up at the lath on
Johmnston, but the St. Paul sharp--hunter
won the I ,,t h ami then the
1 Sth to reduce the margin. Little
(Continued on Page Six)
Golf Results
Tlip Fesults of the solf
match between H. Chan Kgan
and Jess Sweetser will be
broadcast at 6 o'clock this eve-
ning hy the Mail Tribune over
the Mall Trtlmne-Virgin radio
station In l!ie regular news
broaden!.
If the final results are not
available at that hour, they 4
will be hroadeat later, as
soon as possible. 4
Chicago Bandits
Hold Up Farmer,
Steal 80 Swine
i .
Chicago, sept, r.. vp
A truck ' load ,pf , 80 ho
worth iO00 was the object of
u holdup today.. A trio ot
) robbers drove alongside the
I truck headed for a stockyards
puekinK company and forced 4
' It to the curb. Two of the
1 robbers held the truck driver.
I l-'runk Troney, captive while
J the third man drove off with
14 the triu-k. Troney liiter was
freed.
!
BOX WEIGHT IS
TO CUT RATES
Southern Pacific Co. Asks)
Transcontinental Bureau j
to Sanction 50-Pound
Designation Chemical
Tests Discussed.
The request of the Rogue Itiver
Traffic association, that the weight
of fruit boxes from the Rogue
Kiver valley be ratea at 50 pounds,
the same as California fruit boxes,
instead of &! pounds, has been re
ferred hy the Southern Pacific
railroad to the Transcontinental
j Freight Itureau, with the recom
I mendatlon that It be invoked as an
emergency clause, and effective
this sea-son.
Formal granting of the lower
poundase will mean a two per cent
cut in the fruit freight tariff from
this valley, and mean a saving of
between $50,000 and $60,000 to
growers and shippers.
The reduction has been under
consideration between the traffic
committee of the Traffic Associa
tion nd the railroad for sevenU
weeks, James Kdmlstoa is cha I Tr
unin of the committee.
A telegram yesterday from J. II.
Culcahy, traffic manager, Southern
: Pacific railroad, Portland, told of
the latest development. Final ac
! tion is expected within the next ten
I days.
I At the Traffic association meet
ing this noon, the niatter of chem
ical tests for fruit now being pack
ed, was the principle topic of dis
cussion. Fletcher Fish, chief fed
' ernl chemical inspector for tnis
district, told the meeting that it
was the policy of the service to
keep tite cost as low as consistent
with safety and efficiency, and
that he was reasonably certain
that the cost would not he above
, 75 cents per car.
I Within Tolerance
Inspector Fish said that the
chemical tests made' this year
showed that most of the fruit was
running well within the federal
spray tolerance, and that the aim
of the department was to reach
'the highest state of efficiency
when the peak of the pear season
came. He naid that while "it may
seem to some that there Is too
much zeal, it is better to be safe
I than sorry, and keep the confi
dence of the federal department,
j now enjoyed, in the sincerity nf
I valley growers to keep below the,
1 tolerance figure."
He said that each variety of
pears presented a somewhat dif
ferent problem, and that when a
variety of pear commenced to flow
to the packing houses the tests
i were heavier at first, than when
the pack was well underway.
I The Traffic association then vot
ed to continue on the same policy
as last year, and to leave the mat-
; ter of tests, etc., in the hands of
Inspector Fish.
It was announced at the meeting
i that the Pacific Fruit Kx press h;id
j agreed to lurnish a daily report of
; the number of cars, by varieties,
; Kiver valley and the ('rants Pass
shipped dally from the Rosin
! district.
Wire Report on
the Pear Market
NKW YOKK, Sept. 5. IV. S. D.
A.) (P) Today' iear nc'in:
17 Callfuriilii rarrt,. 4 othfrH urrlv
imI: 411 ( HlKornla, I oIIipth iitilond
nl; 2X f ii 1 1 for n la, 4 others on truck.
Auitlon prict:
(iri'jton HartlitK: ISM Ikitii;
extra, t-LSv to M.fi.l; tew :i.lu;
averuKf, $:!.4S; faniy, V, .24 to
:i.4.'i; avorui;, ti.K'i.
California burtlcltx; IX, 27.1 Iioxls
Iiel, $.1 !r to II. 40; orillnaty,
:!.:ir. to $3.95: common, $;i.o to
$:i.it; In- $;.o0; averag. l.'I.M.
Hary: J 1 10 box t- "5 to
$1 M; average, $:i.S(t.
CHICAGO, Sept. 5 U fi. n. A. I
ifk') Today's pear receipts: 2 I
Colorado. Oregon arrived; lo cars !
on track. IS cars sold.
Auction prlceg:
Oregon Bartletta: Extra fancy. (
12 i& boxes, t2.b0 to t3.7S; Average,
boxes fanty, JJ.O'J to
$:i.tio; average, t.l.rja.
California Hart'etts: 72H boxes. '
190 to ll.iO; average, JJ.iU,
RECOMMENDED
'JEWS MARCH IN
, Associated I're.ta I'hoto
Parade sponsored by the American Palestine Jewish Legion, pro
testing what they charged was laxity on the part of the liHtith
antro f Palestine situation, was held In New York.
BAN ON FLORIDA SURVIVOR SUES.
FRUIT IS URGED STEAMSHIP CO.!
PROTECT STATE
Rogue River Traffic Asso-
ciation to Ask Governor
for Embargo to Preclude
Possible Orchard Infec
tion By Fly Pest.
The Rogue River Trafflr asso
ciation and the Fruitgrowers'
league will ask Governor I. I-..
Patterson to request the State
Horticultural commission to take
immediate necessary steps fur the
declaring of an embargo on Flori
da products, as a safeguard against
poss ble infestation of orchards
In this state by the Mediterranean
fruit fly. A committee composed
of Albert Purely president of tlu
Fruitgrowers lea gut, and Curt is
". Jtarby, fruit shipper, w-re.
named to confer at once with Nia'n
althorit ivt.
The present federal embargo on
Florida products, expires by dJ -partmental
order October 1. next.
The local organization will ask
that a stale emharK" he declared,
and that it be drastic.
Thf Rogue River valley pen
growers and shippers fear that
by the removal of the only bar
rier, the possibility of Inre.Htati'.n
will bo increased, and that thin
stale should emjiloy the sa me
tneihods as California.
The removal of the federal em
bargo. Pun h said, would mca:i
that Florida fruit would arrivo
in this section next spring in
blossom time, when the pest U
most prolific, and result In a
pura'yzat Ion of the fruit industry
and heavy financial loss.
The departmental order al
lowing Florida1 fruit lo ripen on
the tree jitld he Shipped if it :loWri
no sitns of infestation, was char
acterized ax '"dangerous." ,
Mr. Hutch said that the matter
of Mediterranean fly precauti m
"was a matter of the utmost im
port:! nee."
'"The discovery of one Mediter
ranean fly In a valley orchard
would nvan an ironclad embargo,
t hat would carry untold dam
age to this section."
)aid Rosenberg, president of
the Traffic association, admonish-d
the committee "to leave no stone
unturned to secure adequate pr.i
lection" and Mr all growers a n I
fhippers to maintain a "watch dog
attitude" until the dancer wa
passed. Baseball Scores
riKM'Icilll.
f I. If. I
Cleveland 4 7
I.-troit 0 r.
Itatterles: Holloway and I-. S
Weil; pfigt and Hargra ve.
(Called In tab on account '
rain ).
St. f xh'k at Chicago pompom-,
rain.
.National,
R. H. I
PltMMirtr 10 12
I'lin imiHtl ll
Itatterb: Rrarne and Hemr-le;
l.iiriv, May and Gireh.
I'hl'aco. St. !,iii-: Po-ton. N"
York. Rronklyn, Philadelphia j"
pon'd; rain.
WfHimlna 'ontruction of F
ter mill beny ruibed to compl
tioo.
PROTEST PARADE!
FOR DAMAGES
First Suit Filed in San Juan
Disaster- Passenger Tes
tifies Crew Acted Nobly,
But Had Little Time to
Save Life.
BAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 5. JP)
Charged wilh inattention to
duty. Captain U. O. Uleumchcn
and Third Officer Otto V. Saunders
of the Standard Oil tanker S. C. T.
Oodd, and Robert Pappenfuss,
third officer of the steamer San
!Juan. today were ordered held for
trial by i'nited States steamboat in
spectors at the conclusion of the
federal Investigation Into the slnk
iiiK of the San Juan Aug. 30 wilh a
loss of seventy-two lives.
The- specific charge placed
i against them by Inspectors Frank
Turner and Joseph Dolan whs "in
attention to duty anil unskilfulneH
j in the navigation of their respective
1 ships." The trial of the three of
' fieers will be held before the same
. Inspectors.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 5. f
1 lurry Wade, mechanical and ma
rine engineer, testified that passen
gers of the ill-fated -San Juan, sunk
lifter a collision with the steamer
S. C T. Doild. swam about for ten
or fifteen minutes before lifeboats
of the Oodd reached them.
The test iniony was given before
the I'nited States steamboat com
missioners who are investigating
the collision wilh u view to placing
the blame for the accident.
Wade, a passenger on the San
Juan, has followed (he sea for 30
years, he told the inspectors. lie
uiis attempting to launch a boat
when i be vessel sank under his
feet. Wilde saii I"1 swam for two
hours before being po ked up.
The Witness also leHified that
after the ship sank, he fame to the
Mil face, b" saw lights of the Ootid
at b-ast three quarters of a mile
away. H- asserted the crew of the
San Juan aeted "nobly" at t be
lime of the n ash, but said 1 hey
lid not have tune to accom
plish min h in the way of saving
passengers. The San Juan's fog
v. hislle was sounded all night, lie
j-.ild, but he failed to hear any
u hh'tli s on the Dodil.
The fust damage suit filed by
pasMigei m rescued from 1 be Sa n
Juan appeared in federal court to
tlay. Henry Holgate, or RalUmore
asked damages of $', L'.Ml from the
owners or the San Juan and the
."'taudard Oil company.
FIRES BRIGGS CREEK
GRANTS PASS, Ore., Sept, fl.
,,, incendiary fne parted In
lour pla w i- today burning
fi'Tcely fiver 1 ' aires of timber
'ri ltiiK'f i-ek. :t', inib's W"t ol
tiiis eyt arcording to a report by
the Hl-kiyou national forest
Kik'hl men w le w. to bo fifcht
ifii,' the first.
Small fire- wore rep'.ttfi fi'.'ir
A Kiiet, lioi.m "reek a nd on a
mountain b-iweeri Will, itos and
' hotnpfon i cee.K.
I ir-s in Cimm countv and iti two
-iiie ,,f the pfwt-rs ana wen
" ndinif ki eat "friiidg a of bnio);o
ucr VhU allt;y,
AN
AIR CRAFT
Fate Transcontinental Plane
Remains Mystery Rela
tives Notified Report of
Discovery Bodies Not
Verified Reward Offered
Army Planes Aid in
Search.
NKW YOKK, Si'lH. r..- (l')-Of.
flclnlH ot' TnuiHcontim-nuil Mr
Ti'iiimiimi, iifler uutlfyliiK rclul iv'H
or tlio intKm'nKWH inlKRhm In lln.'lr
pluao City of Shu Knuicisco lust
tl Ik lit that tllt'V llad u lv;mi't that
thf phmu liml burn found unit thn
IKiMsi'iiKiTM wnrn (load, today sunt
word to the rolativca that the ri1
purl had not heen verified, ami
that there wun a vhnnce that It re
ferred lo Knottier nitHHlnK plane
rather lhan the T. A. T. ship. Tliny
ttdd them that the T. A. T. plane
81111 was unaccounted for.
Tiny did llilK, officials said, no
that the relatives might know the
exact Hlttiallon hut hi III not have
their hoiiea unduly ruined hy re
ports indicating the passengers
mlKht still be safe, nlthoiiKli that
was Iho hope of all tho T. A. T.
executives.
I -OS ANCiELKH. Cal., Sepl. 5.
(!) A reward of $5000 was offered
by Ilie. TranscontlncnlH) Air Trans
port company today "for any mail
or group of men who find the- iiiIsh
Ing City of San Francisco." Tho
reward does not set forth tiiut the
plane, has not been round.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 5. (P)
Tho war department today ordered
all available army airplanes la the
southwestern army air floldH to
participate In the search for the
missing T. A. T. plane Ui Arizona.
I.OS ANflKLKH. Cal., Sept. fi.
(A1)- Jttmewed Intensive search tor
Transcontinental Air Transport's
passenger Hner City of San Frnn
clcco wuh under way today by air
and afoot, over tho rugged timber
slopes, volcanic peaks and lavn
wasteland of the territory south of
(ialtup. N. M., nnd the rough ter
rain of western Arizona.
Doubt which had been cast upon
supposedly authenticated reports
from Santa Fe railroad sources,
one confirmed by T. A. T. officials
yesterday was partly swept awuy
by reiteration nl' C. F. Ui inner,
Santa Ffl telegraph operator at
IVrea, N. M., thai reports had been
received and passed along by him
that the big transport whs seen
wrecked In the Hlack Rock Wash
country of New Mexico hy a school
bus driver of the Ziinl reservation.
The occiipuntH, according lo Lalz
ure's report yesterday and reiter
ated today after Heveral reported
denials, apparently were dead.
l.aizuer explained to Superin
tendent Collins of tho T. A. T. In
fiallup this morning that the Hnnta
Fe dispatch-. r at Winalow. Ariz ,
and T. A. T. offices at Wlnslow,
"Continued on Pair a Hx
FIRST DAY OF
When this office opened this
morning at K o'doi k people were
waiting at Ihe door to t:tko ad
vantage of the Hargain )ny sub
scription of this paper and there
was n steady stream nf people
alt day long keeping from four lo
six clerks on the Jump all the time.
The number of subscriptions re
ceived the first day exceeds that
of the previous Hargain Days and
the number or new names added
to our list was also larger than
ever before.
There will be two more bargain
days, tomorrow and Saturday, and
after Snl unlay night no bargain
rate subscriptions will be accepted
and only those tnail orders bearing
the poslscripl of one of Ihe Ihree
bargain days. September a, 0 or 7,
will be received. Old subscriber
must have their subscriptions paid
to September I, lirjS, or then-alter,
to lake advantage of the special
rate. Ha i if a In Day subscriptions
will be credited for a year from
the date yod are pitld to any time
after September I, I! '.'ft.
At oo a year the Mall Tribune
bargain subscription rate affords
old and new readers a having of
from Su liu lo ti.no. With a seven
thly paper arid the best of news
and feature, this paper Is pleasing
lo hundreds of n otners to south
ern Oregon, as well as our present
Hiibscrlbrs.
The office will be oin from S
a. m. to t p. m. iih courteous
tlgrka to ail on you.
UN AI D
Milkmen's Horn
No Longer Si
Hectic Evei ..tg
CHI i.'A O (, Re pt . t . (rH
Cuming hume with the milk
man, it iiuaint custom nriKtn
aieU hy uncouth persons vviio
htilereil too Ioiik nl their cups
mi lonK'r will he iKu of a
hectic eveuintC in ChiCHKO.
.Milkmen have decided to
work in ihe day time.
It is (he opiniun of the milk
drivers union t hat the puhhc
doesn't want its milk deliv
ered helore dawn. hard ly
anybody ever aois up that
early, if the union is curreetly
Informed. KlKht o'clock in
the morning Is ahuiit the
rlt;ht time to start deliveries.
th union says, and hcKinnlmc
today il Is that way.
Roisterers and such, there
fore, will hereafter K' hume
hy themselves.
1
!
1
I
I
i
I
John Wright of Near Pros
pect Missing Since Tues
dayBelieved to Have
Drowned While Fishing
Officers Search.
Scant hope waa felt by searchers
that John Wright, 19, missing since
Tuesday, afternoon from the Red
Itliuiket district near Prospect, w.ia
still alive. A thorough aeareh of
the timber between Prospect and
Red blanket this morning failed
to reveal a trace ot the missing
youth. It is the theory of the
sheriff and the coroner, who head
the searchers, that Wright slipped
and fell Into the swirling waters of
Ihe upper Rogue river, while flHh
ing, and was drowned.
His fishing pole was found on
the bank late yesterday when tho
search began.
The search will he continued till
dark tonight and Roguo river
dragged.
Wright, employed on a mountain
ranch, went fishing with a number
'of companions Tuesday afternoon,
nnd became separated from the
rest of the party. I.lttle was thought
. of this at the time, but when he
I failed to appear for the evening
meal anxiety was felt. A search
was then Instituted, which up In
the time of going to press, has
j been futile.
In the hunt this morning nnd
j afternoon, not a clue was fopnd.
At the point whero the fishing
j pole was found. It Is about eight
I feet to the water. Some of ' the
'searchers opine that Wright slip-
ped, nnd struck his head on a rock,
and was rendered unconscious and
swept to a watery death,
News of the disappearance was
not telephoned lo county author!
i ties until lato yesterday afternoon.
WALL STREET
COLLAPSES ON
NKW YOKK. Sept. 5. ill)
Stocks were dumped overboard in
hiiK volume in the last hour of
trailing In today's markets, a wide
assortment of Mock losing from
r to 1 a point. The reaction came
after tb' bull party bud momen
tarily reigned control, and sent up
a wfil( iiMsortmenl of b-adlng
Mhare fi to M points to new dishr.
The downturn carrlt-d such ls
hi lew. an I". S. Steel, Dll Pont, Al
lied Cbembnl. I'ere M ar.ut te. and
Air Reduction ti 4 to in points
l.elow last nlicht's i oe, and wiped
out or hharply reduced earlier
t:nins. flviicrat Fleet rb', after sell
Inu up i point, slipped back 114
from Its best f guru.
The flood of selling was nt
cribed to fears of another credit
pinch, Incident lo the heavy In
come In x payments and treasury
reff nam-itiK ''t the middle of t bi
llionth. It was accelerated bv
pilhMcat Ion of a prediction by a
b- oi ia eeonoiufst of a market
cranh that would rival the col
.n oi Hie Florida IhiuI boom.
Stop Treasure Hunt
MEXICO ( ITY, Sept. 6 -(V) An
Kxeelslor dispatch from Tepoxeo
luht, Oaxacii. today said enraiced
Inbuhitants of that place killed one
treasure hunter and forced the
older to flee when they began
excnvatlftg lbs Inside of an aban
doned rhurch for gold said to have
been left there hundreds of years
ufcj by tipjjush pi i taw.
""
HOPE DWINDLES
IFOPWRIGHT BOY
LOST ON ROGUE
FEAR OF PINCH
SOLUTION
or nnurn
otAruwtK
EXPECTED
British Labor Leader De-
clares Desire of People
for Peace Will Enable
Hoover and Prime Minis
ter to Settle Naval Prob
lem No Interests to
Interfere.
CKNICVA. Sept. 5. ) Tho trc
mondniiH desire for peaco shared
by Ha per cent of ail the peoples
oi' the world will enable President
lliiovnr and the Rrittsli prime inln
Inter to solve the naval power
problem, mild Ktimsuy MucDomild,
speaking toduy nt u luncheon giveu
tho council of tho League of Na
tions hy the International Associa
tion of Journalists accredited to
the league.
Amid applause the Rrltlsh labor
leader said: "This spirit of peace
will support the hands of President
Hoover and myself and enable us
to settle the question of states
men." Headded his convicMon that no
considerations of national Interests
would dominate them or cause
them to risk failure.
"We have our difficulties, to he
sure. There are things intricate
in character to be settled, but the
will of the people is more iower
fnl than all else and In the end ll
must have the last word," said
MacDonald.
Premier Drlnnd struck out more
boldly on his plan for an European
federation than he did during his
more formal address before the as
sembly earlier. He revealed to tlio
journullsts his hope that the con
sideration would not be limited to
economic quohtlons, thus Indicat
ing thu author's Men really ox
pected n kind of political organisa
tion lo be evolved evontually.
WASHINGTON, Kept. 5. P)
Secretary StiniBon said today tho
stale department was satisfied
with the Root formula for Ameri
can adherence to the world court
which plan now nils received the
Indorsement of a conference of
world court members at Oenevn.
Ullhu Root, American Jurist,
drafted the protocol to overcome
the objections of other countries
to a senate reservation lo prohibit
the court from rendering an ad
visory opinion on a question In
which the United States had or
claimed an Interest, without tho
consent of the United States.
The secretary's announcement
was contained In a formal state
meut, which also asserted the sec
retary of stilt would recommend
to tint president that tho draft
protocol bo submitted to the sen
ate on th condition it is ratified
by the other states. Mr. Htlmson
Indicated his belief that ratifica
tion by the other states of the for
mula would require about one
year.
Will Rogers Say:
HKVKRIiY lilies, C'lil..
Sept. 5. There has heen nn
ll u fill Int. of (lim-usHioiiH nnrl
ui'ilintrn on tin! siibjm't,
" I IH'M II IMlllri (MllK'lllioll
pii.v'.'" It did look awful
doiiliU'iil lor
n wliiln, hut
tin1 cvcntK of
the lust few
days li H v i'
shiiu ii t li n t
Ilie old col-t-
.1 1 . -(r h o y
Iiiih I'iiinlly found Inn nii'hi!
in the world of pronris..
Both IioVh who li.'il Kolihy
.loncs iu Ihi! first two days
of Kol'f nt Del Monte hnd
Ipiirnrd the mysteries nf the
niashie in four years of hard
putting al sonic modern in
stil lit ion of learning. And
just think, a short ! years
a;o a tfiilf ennrse aviim hn un
know n to cole(ies as ll study
hall is today. The fraternity
pin is finally conduit into its
own. It's Ihe i;iionint that
are in the hunkers. Collece
literature will read, "Come
to l'urdiie ami we will im
prove your putting " "Koiir
veins in Teim StateN nnd
heat par." "Dartmouth for
distance." " Harvard for
hole in nnp." Tours,
"W IT.Tj ROGERS.
Jk