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

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Medford mail tribune., September 25, 1929, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextMedford Mail Trirune The Weather Fair tonight and Thu radar. Not iniioh ctwn&e iu temperature. Temperature ITItflioAt yesterday 71 lxiweit morning; 1H Dally Twenty-fourth Yw. fbrrilr Kifi.ffgt,tfc Yr. MEDFORD, OR KG OX,' WKDXKSDAV. SEl'TEMllEU 25, 1920. No. ISO. CALL FOR RUM FACTS Unfair for Hoover to Ask Time and Place of Viola tions, Says Howell Ne braskan Suggests Major Butler Be Called to Dry ... . Ud Camta Smoot Saw No Liquor. WASHINGTON, Sept. 25. St-nator Howell, Republican, Ne htuska. hutds that it was "unfair" -of J'rHsidfitl Hoover to call on him to furnish the department of jus tire "(1tl'iiiil facts with time and place" to back up his statements iin the senate last week that the Wy law is being violated in Wash ington. His assertion that the prohibi tion law was being violated here bul could be enforced if the chief executive insisted on it brought a prompt statement from the White House expressing the president's assumption that he "would not make these charges unless they were based upon definite facts" and his desire to have the capital made "a model in the country" for enforcement. Senator Howell suggested that Major tieneral Smedley Jlutler, commander of the marine post at Quantico, Virginia, who is now engaged in drying up the village which it surrounds, he brought to Washington for that purpose on the strength of his record as head of the police clean-up campaign In I'hiladelphia several years ago. He read from reports of prohiltj- linn as tfhi. Hi a gents which disclosed, he that prohibition was disre garded in some of the hotels in Washington. leading i "lf you close one, of those grciiti inslelries, he predicted. -you will see real enforcement., i Kmool Saw None A remark by Senator Smoot, Kcpublican. Utah, reminded Henu tor Uroukhart, . Kepubllcan, Iowa, of An Incident In which "a promi nent Wall street g e n 1 1 e m a n" served liquor at a dinner he gave for senators in the Wlllard Hotel. Smoot, protesting against How ell's Interruption of the tfrYiff de hate, had expressed the opinion ihut there was little bootleg-King In ashlnglon. "I nsl: if the senator has ever seen any signs of bootleggers around the dinners given by a prominent Wall Street gentleman fur the purpose of Ki'eetifiir newly elected senators," Brookhart in- q aired. "f will Bay to the senator I have not, but I asli the' wenutor If he has?" .Smoot retorted. "Yen, I have, und the senator did too, on the name night," the Juwan replied. "I do not know what nipht it was," Hmoot went on. will nay to the senator that I have never been to any place where I have seen any drinking any club or anything else. Wall Street or otherwise.1 Itrnokhm-t mentioned tho Wll lard Hotel dinner, Insist ing Smoot wis present, although the latter did not recall It. "The flasks, as I remember," Irookh:irt related, "were under IRKS SOLON the ti.l.l- with :i lurliiin uround It jimier HuKKlns, the Yankees clean tinrt nil one hail to do was to reach led u) ,npll. two-Kame nerlen down and net hl flank and put ltlwli,t ,i,e Ked fJox hy wlnnlntt in hi hip pocket." h,re today 11 to 111. In eleven In- j ulnKi. I,nz.7.errs triple and Vinil till nilllin T-ft L U IninUMIAII' I I r CHINA BY RUSSIA MOSCOW, Sept. LTi. (P) The Kussiatt Kovernntent tonight sent n firm witining to China through the Cernian foreign office tiiat the lied army would Immediately and decisively net ngatnt any further! r'liinan fitlm'ku niiH rnlilM mi thi Un.wut.in mttitilnlli.n. ubintr I lie Manchurlan frontier. riacing the responsibility for "further compllcatioiiH" on Nan king and Mukden, tho Soviet note paid: "Soviet military authorities will be compelled henceforth to take nil necessary steps to combat the attHcks in question und prevent their recurrence." .recording to word received from enter Ijike, the ISS.Oao mark for park vNitor. was reached thi eftcrnoon. with ninny more tnurlM rxnected before weather makes the. trip Imposslhle. fto.nl and weather conditions were rcportnl as very good at the lake following a slight r;n which tended lo lay the Uut. j School Cookies Concocted for Young America fr CHICAGO. Sept. Sweet cookie! What won't j 4 these bakeiH think up next? Tho animal cracker is an ! entHbliNhed institution. Now, 4 the American llukcrs' associa- tlon proudly announces in 4 convention here, comes the K"metrlc cracker, concocted for tho edification, education and (if one In not careful) indigestion of young America. Tho K'ometric tidhlts are in tho Bhapo of ellipses, hex ! agons, .purullelngniuiH, throm 4 holds ami such like, Tho gt-o-4 graphic cookies are in the out 4 line of the .several Btutes. A 4 bright younKster can piece '4 them tother and make the 4 entire United Slates, if lift has 4 will power enough not to eat 4 u 4 BY E Mohammedans Invited to Conference and Receive Food Supplies All Males Between 15 t and 50 . Butchered Like Sheep. HANKOW, China, Sept. 25. (IP) Additional details of the alleged Chinese massacre of 3000 Moslem In a remote part of Kansu pro vince indicate the affair took i place at Taoehuw, an old city in southwest Kansu, on the Tau river. According to Information con- jMhtj- authentic iifter a period of Sino-Moslem conflict in South J Kansu, which was part of a gene- !ral Molinmmedan rebellion in Kami going on during the last two years in the southwest of the 1 province, Chinese authorities, un j der tile order of provincial au t thoriti? at Lanchow, asked Mos ; lems to convene at Taochow for a conference and to receive roast ed barley. After the Moslems' arrival nil of the malest between the ages of 15 and 50 were 'separated from i tile women and children, taken i outside the city walls and "but-j chered like sheep." i No word reached the wom-n j until tin novt duv when mill ill ..n ' sought to identify their dead. Their mournful tries echoed through the city. The .Moslems were concentrated in Taochow as a result of Intense famine in southwest Kansu, which resulted In thousands of Moham medans being reduced to despera tion of starvation, their suffering intensified by being forced to live unsheltered as a result of their warfare with the Chinese. , Baseball Scores American BOSTON. Kept. 25. UP) Playing without knowledge of the death of :fiehrl! - a micririce fly decided the I""" U. H. K New York liostun Nekola, Sherid Itengough, Mnore. 11 17 2 10 113 0 llelmach and Do hens, CarruM, M. (lastuii, IipKr:is and lev lug. i Dickey. A. flaston. HI Inningn.) Chicago Clevelund in. aicKnin nmi Ueng; lloi- 1'iwiiy, ttrown, .i uijum ana u. 1 4tWe"' Myatt, Harder. n. it. k St. Louis 3 1 Detroit 2 ! ftl;i holder and Kchang; Whlte hill and Hargrove. National, It. ... o ..... 10 I'.rooklyn Philadelphia Muss, Morrison and Pei.erry; Milllgan. Collins and Lerlnn, Iavl4. Second game: R. II. K. Itrooklyn 6 12 0 Phllad-lphia H 0 ' McWeeny, Illethen and Henllne; Willousthby, Kmythe and Davis. it. h. i:. T.oston 4 IS 4 New York - 8 12 0 Smith, Durham, Delaney and Spohrer, Cronln: Walker and Ho ssn. I K Cincinnati a nt. lyiol. 11 Koip. Itit.-v nti.l Sakefoiih; (!r:i ibvwikl untX Wilton. 0 1 MASSACRED KAN IIS vniiMn ODD Ml JI J fill " r- -fcij . i-rSsSV- Tfe' M Tariff-Plea B President Jv , I Brings Outburst From MmW Wm-T F Wisconsin Solon Other Independents Expected to Join in Opposition' Reten tion of Flexible Provision. WASMNCTON, Sept. 25. A Senator I.aPollette, Reptibhcau of Wisconsin said In the senate to day that "Intrigue and political in fluence of Presidents Harding and Coolidge had destroyed the useful ness of the tariff commission" and resulted in "tragic failure of the j flexible provisions or the tame law. WASHINGTON, Sept. 25. OP) President Hoover's statement ad vocating retention In the tariff hill of the flexible provisions was at tacked In the aenule today by Sena tor LnPollette, Republican of Wis consin, who, with other Kepubllcan Independents, is expected to join with many Democrats In opposi tion to the principle. Contending It was difficult to reason why the president had not "broken his silence on the tariff before. In view of his action in "throwing the great weight of his officeagalnst the debenture plan" during the debate on the farm bill, LaKollette said Mr. Hoover had not spoken to indicate whether he ap proved the pending bill. "He has not indicated whether the bill complies with his ambigu ous statement In his message to the Bpeciul session,'! he averred. Ial-'ollette said it was not diffi cul to understand why the execu tive desires to keep the "enormous power conferred Mpon him. by the act of He added' the peoplp had seen the "continual absorption of power by the president until to duy. the framers of the constitu tion would not recognize that great document.' The flexible clause, LaFoIlotte said, constituted the "power of life or death over the institutions of business and agriculture in this country." E 10 SENATORS TOLD WASHINGTON, Sept. 25 (P) Concluding two days of testimony before the senate agricultural com mittee. Chairman I.eKKe of the fed eral farm board said today, "You fun't hurt my fecllUKS by sending me home," and added he did not demand credit for having buen se lected for the post he holds. I.eggc'g statement was mado after Senator Prattler, Kepubllcan of North Dakota, earlier at the committee session had said the farmers of the nation had "lost confidence in the hoard because of tho manner in which the board had tackled the agricultural relief problem." "The farm organizations," said l.egge, "wanted a business man on the hoard and I was considered lo bo In close touch with the farmer from the llimlted field available. "I do not believe the farmer is seeking a handout or any charity. If we put this money out haphaz ardly, no one would be benefited und It would soon he gone. I be lieve our job should he done Willi consideration for measures of reos ouahle safety. "That is what I Intend to do. I would not attempt this position un der any misapprehension." 1 YKI.I-OWSTONK PARK. Mont., Sept. 2fi.(P) Efforts, toward bet ter and more uniform services to the public visiting parks here were pledged to national park superin tendents hy llniacfl M. Albright, director of the national forest ser- I vice, at its eleventh annul confer erne at Mammoth. I Although Director Albright sn I pounced extensive plans for road 'building in parks, the superintend ents and other officers expressed flueiue of Presidents Harding ami &$&&5rr V2-Tjfti U SJSl "tfJ ! ness of the tariff commission" and j NH&V?' t$.f lL&t . J WILLING QUI! BOARD If. E., desire not to change the natural president of th Daniel F. Oujrxen-j Mr. Guggenheim said the,lnstru n i , beauty of tho playgrounds any helm foundation for the promotion : mentg would soon be mads ovall j more than neee.fary. They fa-) of aeronautics, sponsors for the ex- able; for general use and were voren leaving Wilderness area I without read a. butler wars on Mai. Cen. Smeniey D. Butler, commandant of the Quantico marine barracks, and Major A. E. Mclnteer, of the town of Quantico, have opened a crusade to drive bootleggers trom the town. Marines were ordered to stay out of Quantico until the bootleggers were excluded. DUTCK HARBOR in nrinnrn nu nrnrinitm nil 5 NtU bl KLhtAKINb UN RUSSIAN " PLANEiTAX-" DECISION 'Land of Soviets' En Route; Van Winkle Joins Massa to New York, Makes Sur-j chusetts in Plea to Su prise Flight From A,ttu L ..jpxeme ... (Jourt G r a v e Seward Is Next Objective,1 Then Sitka. SEATTLE, Sept. 2S. , WAHIIINOTON, Kept. 25. UP) Alighting upon the wind tuissod : I. II. Van Winkle, attorney gen waters of Dutch harbor, Uii-' of Oregon, filed In supreme , , , , , ,, ,, court today a brief Joining Massa- alaska island. In the Aleulia.t ,,,iumcUh ln nHl(lnB tt .-enuring of group yeU'rd:iy afternoon, the j i,0 tux cane decided lust term, llussian plane, "Land of the So- Hurting that unless tho court viets," en route from Moscow to changed Its -position there would New York, crept closer to ltsi,e "a grave (mention as to tho goal and negolitited Its second oh- validity of the Oregon corporation Jectlve in Alaskan territory. The ax law." The brief explained that plane came down at 2 p. m., local. the legislature of Oregon In 1H29 time at Dutch harbor, or 5 p. m., ! had enacted a law similar to tho Pacific standard time. Massitchusetts statute declared lu- The plane took off from Attn, valid. It provided that the state most westward of tho Aleutian corporation excise tax should be islands, on the 7(i2-mlle hop to measured ly the . amount of net Dutch harbor In what was re- Income, including - Income from gardod as a surprise flight, us ear-j tax-exempt securities. Her reports were that tho craft At Its last term, In a case was weather hound at Attn and 1 brought by the McCallen company would not take off until weather! the court held the Massachusetts conditions improved. The first in-j tux Invalid on the ground that It tlmation to tho contrary was a radlo message picked up yesterday afternoon at Ht. Paul island In Hering sea, saying "We are com ing to llnaluMku." This was fol- lowed quickly by a radio message taken hy the highest court, and received at tho naval station at ! numerous cases were cited to sus lircmcrlon. Wash., reporting tli.it j tsiiii the contention Ihut, hereto the plane had landed. fore, the court has refused to look Seward. Alaska, a distance ori' h motive or purpose of a approximately "Oil miles. Is thelrl"1"1 law Imposing taxes hut deter ncl scheduled stop. I mined Its validity solely by consld- Kew details wire available of the flight yeslerdayi except thai the lauding was made In n brisk southeast wind and that the waters of the bay were rough. From So win il the KiismIuiis will fly lo Sitk.i, capital of Alaska during KtlK.'-iun nee llpsitlon and Trum (here will proceed to Seattle. PENDLETON. Ore.. Kept. 2.1.. (P) Iteiommendatlons that lilt. I'majlllu National forest be thrown open to deer and grouse hunters He here tonight slated that tho was made In a letter to the dls- revolt of (lem-ral Chang Fak-Weli trlet forester's office hy J. F. Ir- leader of tho famous Cantonese win. supervisor of the forest, to-1 "Ironside" division, had en day. Since Sunday more than a i broken. Chang's, soldiers wcr'! tenth of on Inch of rain has fallen ' said to be surrounded nt Llchow, in many sections of the forest and j on the holders of Hunan and llu on inch of snow Is reported In the! pen, after a serious dteut with highlands. ' "heavy casualties." Hazard of Flight in Fog Eliminated by Perfection of New Instruments MITCIIEI. FIELD, N. Y., Sept. 25. (P The elimination of fogj as a hazard of flying seemed as- sured today. In a demonstration ! flight, three Instruments enabled aj pilot to rise, fly anil land a plane with tile cockpit completely cov- ered. Lieut. Jnmes H. Doolittle, r.rmy racing pilot, took up a plane, di rected it over a 15-mlle course and landed It within a few yards of the starting point yesterday, solely hy Instruments. The test was made under the dl irectlon of Harry F. OiiKKenbelm. lneriment. I The new Instruments upon which bootleggers Atsueiated Pret Photo OREGON SEEKS Question of Corporation Tax Involved, lslaim. was levied on tax-exempt sccur- Itlcs. The attorney general of Oregon urged that the derision wa n re- versa I of the position formerly ering v.neinei- mo legislature nuu the power lo enact such a statute. CHANG REVOLT BROKEN UP BY NATIONALISTS 1 HANKOW. China. Kept. 25. UP) I Nullonallst government author! Lieut. Doollttle relied In his canvas-covered cockpit were an arti ficial horizon, a visunl radio re- I celver and a dellcato barometric altimeter. The visual radio receiver consists of two vibrating reeds which lndl- cite when the plane Is headed di rertly for Its objective, and when It la over It. Deviation right or left causes one of the reeds to vi brate more rapidly than the other. The altimeter IS so sensitive It measures the altitude of a plane within n few feet of the ground, making possible safe landings on an obscured field. : neither comnllcated nor of nrohlhl. the cutt. EPITHET l!i Mi POINT SAYSJURY Consideration of Mrs. Pan tages' Guilt Revolves About Word Said to Have Been Used Just Before Car Crushed Japanese Part of Testimony Sent to Jurors. . I.OS ANOKl.R, Sept. 25, (A) Jururfl considering a verdict in tho Bfcond dtnriB murder trial ol MiH. lila I'antuKiH, wealthy ho ciety wuman. Hocused of the death of Juro Kokmuoto today indi cated to the court that one of the critical questions In its de liberations was the. Vile epithet asserledly used by her shortly be fore the automobile collUsion June 10, which remitted in the death of the Jupauem; gardncr. I.OS ANGELES, Sept. 25. (fl1)--Deliberations of the Jury In th" second degree murder trial of Mrs. Lois Pnntnges, which was given the ense at 4:45 p. in. yesterday, were temporarily delayed after they were resumed nt 9 a- m. to day. The seven men and five women Jurors sent out a request that part of the trial testimony bo reread to them, which they were informed could not be grant ed until the convening of court. Superior Judge Carlos Hardy ordered tho Jury returned to the courtroom for the reading after tho defendnnt, her attorneys and prosecuting attorneys had been gathered together. ' , Juror J. Urod Potrle, whose 111-' nnsa last night forced tin eurly adjournment of the Jury's delibe rations over & verdict, was re covered this morning. The county Jnll physician suld Potrle-'hnd been the victim of fatigue and confine ment. , ' TEXAS DRY AGENT AMBUSHED AFTER CAPTURING STILL SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Sept. 2B. Charles Stevens, federal prohibition agent, was shot and serloitBly wounded early today In a gun hat tie with alleged bootleggers on a highway near here. Stevens, who shot and killed Tom Chandler, 43, In a raid on his home near Poleet, Atascosa county, last August, and Pat Murphy, another federal officer, had participated In a raid on a still In the same county and wore returning here when they were nltuckcd. ' According to Murphy and H. If. lllrzel, the third agent In the raid, the operutors of tho still escnped.. The officers were within eight miles of tho city, Murphy said, when they came upon a woman who had blocked the rond with her motor car and was flashing a spotlight. The woman was arrest ed and Hlrzel was Instructed to bring her here. Stevens and Murphy were a con siderable distance behind Iflrzel and the woman whon men on either side of tho road opened flro on them with rifles and shotguns, lllr zel, hearing the shooting, rejoined his fellow officers and the three engaged In n pitched battlo with their assailants, who fled after Stevens had been shot In tho chest and abdomen. Murphy snld ho believed the men who had esraped when they raided the still wore responsible for the attack. Tho woman was held for Investigation. ' I'KJIIT nETTUNH TO 4IK IlKOADl'AKT TOMOKHOW , ! In answer' to several re- quests The Mall Tribune to- morrow night will announce i from this office and brord- east over KM ED the round- 4 by-round report of thcl-ough- ran-Slinrkoy fight for the heavyweight championship. It Is expected the first report will start between five and six p. m., Medford time As has been the custom for many years The Mall Trlh- tine will also announce by loud speaker and radio broad- cast the play by play account of the world series baseball games starting October 8. The entire expense of this special service Is home by The Mull Tribune fur the benefit of local fans. 4- IiOrande. Hod and 'White Chain (Irocery system will establish LiulncH hurt in near u'.uiy. T,iggins Passes CS TO-IWSERY tl IN ARIZONA NEW YOr.K. Sept. 25. (P) Miller Muggins, manager of the New York Yankees, died today nt St. Vincent's huspltul ut 3: Hi p. in. He was 4H yeurB old. The Utile Yankee pilot fought a game, but losing tuttle for his life from tho time ho wan taken to the hospital last Friday on tho orders of Dr. Edward H. King. He suffered an attack of Infill enza several weeks ago. EryslpC' las developed rapidly ut tho time he was taken to the hospital and the infection sprend. BAN ON CATTLE L Defer Action On Jackson County Petition Based On Anthrax Situation Klam- - ath Delegation Says Reg ulations Strict. , The county court this morning declined to take any action upon the petition of 41 Jackson county stockmen, requesting that a quar antine against Kliiinuli county be Invoked, as a precautionary measure against any spread of an thrax. The court held that the anthrax situation In Klamath coun ty was tinder control and vigilantly watched hy the stale veterinary department and that Ihero were no grounds for alarm on the part of Jackson county cuttlemcn. A delegation of 30 Klamath county cattle raisers, headed hy County Jtidga Fred llotldnrd, Coun ty Agent C. A. HunilHrsnii nnil Lind say Slzemore, president of the Klamath Cattlemen's Protective, as sociation, was present. Dr. Doorfllngcr, deputy stale vet erinarian In Klamath county, de scribed the methods used In Klam ath county In stamping out tho an thrax and declared that any quar antine ftgolnst Klamath county would he dlsnrlnilniittlon. He fur ther stated that anthrax Intel been prevalent among the herds of Cali fornia for yeurs. He suld that the Kliimntli anthrax was confined to a snmll area In the Fort Klumnth section and Ihut the disease was now on the decline, and Hint regu lations wero strict and ample. Ho said the state, federal and Indian department veterinary oTfl ciuls were watchful and would take, precautionary steps when, und 'If, necessary. f Wire Report on the Pear Market NKW YORK, ftepl. 2.1. (P) (V. S. I). A.) Today's pear receipts: 17 cars ('allium hi. II) Oregon, I Washington, 1 Murylitnd arrived; III Culllni n;u curs, II others un loaded; 8 Cullfotnlu, 18 oilieis on truck. Oiegnn Ilartletts; l20 boxes fancy, 2.70 to f:i.2fi average, Ja.tSO. Washington llarlltts: E20 boxes fancy, J.'.Tfi to J.Uil; average. Ili.sri ; fancy. 2.r,3 to :i.l); average I -'.. California Perilous: 11,910 boxes best, CM111 to $1.(10; ordinary, .1.2ri !tn I'l.li'.; common. $2.GII lo t:i.2.r; (overripe, $2.25; average, J3.25. I CHICAdO, Sept. 2ii. (p) ( U. S. ! I). A.I Today's pear receipts: :i4 I curs Oregon. 6 Illinois, 13 Collfor jnln. I Washington, 1 .Michigan ui I lived; 75 cars on track; 10 cars i sold. I Auction prices: I California llartlells: !tf!!0 boxes ,$2.(10 to II.3S; average. M.D5. 1 Oregon Ilartletts: 10(15 boxes, extra fancy, $2.70 to $.1.75; aver age, $.1.56; 8117 boxes fancy, $2.70 to $11.25; average, $3.40. . Tropical Storm Coming SAVANNAH. Ha., Sept. 20. 4) A slowly falling barometer this morning heralded the approach of a tropical disturbance, ' believed centering northeast of Nassau. Ilahainus, und moving toward the CUiUti 0 REFUSES FROM K MAT DA MQ Ann Flood Condition Increased By Continued Downpour Rivers Sweep Bridges Traffic Disrupted Lowlands Become Lakes Tucson Threatened Autoists Marooned- ' PlIOKNIX, Ariz., Sept. 2fi. (() Southern Aiizonu, not yet recover ed from cloudburst und flood vtsl tatliuis of Monday night, was swim ming again today. Itivers. normally trickles or un derground seepages, were tearing at their banks, bridge were gone, or weakening, low lands were lakes, . rail, highway und air traffic was disrupted, and rain continued tu full. Douglas, on the Mexican bor der, was surrounded hy sheets of wuter. Prldges over the Itlllito river at Pnnlumo Wash were weak ening. Highways from Douglas were Impassable In all directions. laud motorists woro reported ma rooned. The Snnta Cruz river nt Tucson was lapping Its banks and threat ening to course through the city's streets. Ordinarily, what llttld moisture Is In the bed of the Santa Cruz Is beneath tho surface. The rising waters were attacking two main highway bridges, one a concrete structure, and engineers feared they would go if the cree: of the flood did not pass soon. : ' Two Standard airplanes, plying between Los Angeles and Rl Paso, were marooned In the mud of Tuc son airport, unable to take off. Many trains were running late. FACING DEATH IN NASSAU, Bahamas, Sept. 25. (Pj (Hy nadlo) With land less thun n stone's throw away, yet separated 'from them hy too feet of raging wind-swept sou, the crow of the lliitlsh freighter Domlrn, which 'went aground early this mornin off Abncu Island, clung desperately to the hope that, assis tance would arrive before their vessel went to pieces. PALM nKACH, Kin., Sept. 25. (IP) The ocean this afternoon was pounding heavily upon the beach with waves running high. Luke Worth, separntlng Pttlni Bench and West Palm Ileaeh, also Was ox eefdingly rougii and boatmen were hurrying their craft Into cnuals uutl other sheltered waters. Kerry boats that ply on the la Ho were being removed to the Royal Polnclnna luiMtn on account of ub normally high tides which wero reaching to within eighteen Inches of the lop of the feuwull there to duy. Will Rogers Says: CIMAHRON, X. M., Sept. llore'N ymif real entile, (toinitry, lici'n'n wIiotp ('has. Diihi's conies out mid fislieH n 11 (1 people I li o 11 k li t it wns news snrv not only for cur prcs l iilfiit to come went mid fifth litit oven tho vice president. I sec whore the president has mil l d ("oii)jres.siiinii Howard to brins him in some proof Hint tlio people ill AVnsliiiiifton wns drinking. Well, everything- works to the mlviinlflt!c of somebody. Iiok what it will d ) for the truckmen, if Howard decides to haul the empty bottles up to the White House to show him. Course if Howard don't want to pay toe' nil that truekiiiK he can just take up some other congressmen. Yours,., ' 1 - - WILL ROGERS.