'rf
M
MAIL TRIBTTCE
The Weather
EDFOKD
Temperatui es
Cloudy and unsettled with prob
nbly ikviihIoiuiI showers tonight
ami Sunday. Not much change
In tenipcrntui'o.
tlluhcNt yoslerdiiy (1H
IxmcNl tills liioriiliif; 40
Dallr Twwtf -fourth Tev.
Weekly Hfty-ighU Year.
MEDFORD, 0KK00X, SATURDAY, OCTjDIJEll
No. '-():!.
VI. 191'!).
1
tfodaypLETICS
By Arthur Brisbane TAIT T 1 1 fl R
The Brain's White TemplE
MacDonald's Work.
College for Atheists.
Lesson for Farmers.
(CopyrlRht by Kins Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
Manufacturers of safes, co
operating; with electricians,
have made a frantic steel box
so delicately arranged that it
sounds an alarm if a burglar
so miieli as lays liis hand on it.
The slightest touch, even (lie
laying of a hat on top of the
safe, is felt, reported, and
brings policemen.
.Such things amaze ns, but
each of us is just such a safe.
A system of nerves eoverini;
tjjip whole body, sounds the
alarm when anything is punc
tured or touched. And the
brain always knows what is l'o
ing on in the outside world.
Lying, eohl and gray, inside its
"ivory temple" it sees, hears,
feels, tastes and smells, and we
don't know how.
There's a really wonderful
s.ife.
Uamsay Macbonald's work
in America is well done. The
United States and Britain have
solemnly pledged themselves
against war as between the two
countries, and to tbe promotion
of peace by all proper menus
everywhere.
What the future will bring'.
forth, what the British govern
nient, following the present la
Jior government, or what Amer
ican public opinion nuiy desire
in the future, no one can say.
But at least, war has been
classed as barbarous. The two
most powerful nations in the
world have declared against it
and that, is progress.
it took human beings thou
isauds of centuries to abandon
rannibiilism ; undoubtedly, they
resolved to eat men no longer.
And over and over the resolu
tion was broken when hunger
eame and the edible man was
easily caught.
But cannibalism has disap
peared. AM) WAR WILL DISAP
PEAR. Nevertheless, in days
when more civilized men were
jgiving up cannibalism, they
Akept themselves ready to repel
those that might come to eat
tliem.
The United States and (irent
Britain, denouncing and aban
doning war as between Britain
and America, should k e'e p
ready and able to repel others
that might seek to enforce war
upon them.
((ontinited on I'age Four)
"My. how we dn-nd tn see win
ter come, fvr irrniriNiu'll feci wi
iimrlr lot without IO fly !
rr" Miys Mi-. Ike lark. The
llln Mntlon on our inrnrr lift
I.TPti rcpaintcil nn now Umk Hkioff Grove, ho hits and no runs In
A Slika, Alavky, Indian five an
Irn.
wm. miitu
AM 10-8
Ten-Run Rally in Seventh
Inning Overcomes Eight
Run Lead of Cubs
World's Series Record Is
Broken Small, But Hys
terical Crowd Sees Game
Monday May End Play.
8HIIIH 11AI.I PARK, Philadel
phia, l'n., Oct. 12. (P) Overhaul
iiiK the L'hlcaKu Culis with an uniuz
1ns 10-iun rally in the sevetli in
niiur. tlu irrcatest in world's series
history, the Philadelphia Athletics j
toduy haltered their way to vict-1
tory, 10 to S, before ail hysterical
home-town crowd of 30.000.
It gave the American league
champions their third triumph in
four games.
Leuding l,y .1 to 1, the men of
Mack now need only one more vic
tory to win the world's baseball
championship.
They can settle it in the fifth
Knmc, scheduled here Monday.
TrallinK by eicht runs going into
the seventh, with the Cubs seem
ingly headed for a one sided win
that would even the series count,
the Athletics let loose an attack
that dwarfed anything in series
records.
They hatted four pitchers for 10
hits, including home runs by Al
Simmons and (ieorge Haas, and 15
men went to the plate in an orgy,
that held the crowd wild.
The big barrage eclipsed tile for
mer record of eight hits and eight
runs in a single series Inning, made
on October 7, 1921, by the New
York Cilanls, who also staged their
rally in the seventh and finally
won by V.i to 5.
. Nothing In the batting ling, how-
over, had ever been ns dramatic as
this comeback. T h e Athletics
looked n dejected, beaten team
after being shut out by Charley
Hoot for the first six innings, with
only three hits. The Chicago ma
chine guns. Ilornshy, Wilson, Cuy
ler, Stephenson and Grimm, had
knocked old Jack Quinn out of the
box in the sixth and continued an
attack on Untie W'olherg to stage a
five-run rally. lirimm's homer,
with Cuyler on base, had started
their scoring in the fourth and it
looked like a rout until the light
ning hit Hoot at the outset of the
seventh.
OFFICIAL BOX SCORE
Chicago NaMonal)
All 11 II O
McMillan. 3b
Knglish, ss
Fiornsby, 2b
Wilson, ef
Cuyler, if
Stephenson, If ..
(iriniin, lb 4
Taylor, c 3
Itoot. p 3
Nehf, ) 0
Itluke, p 0
Mnlone, p 0
llaintett, x 1
Cnrlson, p 0
Tolnls 35 S 10 24
Philadelphia (American)
AB 11 II O
llishop, 21) ..
Unas, ef
Cochrane, e
Simmons, If
Koxx. 1b
.Miller, if ....
liykes, 3h ....
Holey, ss
Quinn, li
Walberx, ) ..
noinmel, i ..
Hums, xx ....
drove, p
2 2
1 2
2 !l
2 n
2 10
2 3
0
1
0
(I
0
0
0
(i
Totals 30 10 15 27 10 2
x Haled for .Mnlone In Nth.
xx Hatted for Homme! In 7th.
Chicago 0 0 0 2 0 5 lino s
Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 x 10
Summary
Huns hatted In: Cuyler 2. Steph
enson. Grimm 2. Taylor,
llishop.
Haas 3, Simmons, Koxx. Dykes '1.
Holey.
Two-base hils: Cochrane, Dykes.
Three-base lilts: Cochrane. Dykes.
Three-base hits: Ilornshy.
Home runs: Grimm, Haas, Sim
mons. Sacrifices: Taylor. Haas, Holey.
Double play: Dykes, Itlhop and
Foxx.
Ift on hoses: Chicago, four:
Philadelphia, 0.
Hases on halls: Off Quinn 2
(MV'Mlllan, Kngllshi: orf Knnimel,
1 i Wilson I: Nehf, 1 (Cochrane.
Strurk out: Quinn. 2 illornpny,
Cuyler! : Walberg 2 (McMillan,
Hoot I. Hv Grovo (McMlllan. Knir
llsli, Taylor, Hnrtnettl. Hy Itoot
3 I Simmons. Quinn 21. Hy Mn
lone 2 (Holey. Hums). Hy Carl
son 1 ( Simmons. 1
Pitchers' record: Off Quinn, 7
1 its and 6 runs I." earned) in 5 in
nings (none nut In sixth) with 22
at hat: off Walber, 1 hit and 1 run
(earned! In 1 Inning with 3 at bat:
off. Homme! 2 hits and 1 run (un
arnrdt In 1 Innlnz with 4 at hat
(Cuntlnmd on Page Five)
Get Home Runs
GRIMM
S I M M O N
Former Secretary of Interior
Appears in Court Despite
Physicians' Warning That
Exertion Might Endanger
Life.
WASHINGTON', net. 12. (,V)
All"'!irinK Kiitnt-wlint stronger, Al
1 I I.ITt
0 : .- .
ii. I'iill appeared In District
domlila supreme court today
(is i:.
Kinney, first assistant
j secretary i,r IrMei ii.r at the time
;Kall was secretary, look the wit
ness stand In testify In Ibe bribery
h.irccN .i.;.imi,i Kali Krowlng uut
of the Klk Hills naval oil lease to
K.dwaril I,. Doheny.
Kail s family h.iid tbe former
interior depart merit bead bad resl-
l-ll Ul-ll l:,st 1,1,'hl tin. I , I..
1 w.., niini (he wins.- i,n- hi.
"t 1'ie trial iilthriugh four
physicians repm led be wuiili! en
i danger bis lile If the ruse cin
i tinucd.
j The criiss ex.'imlnatliii) of Kinney
was diieeieil ,v ,l,...nM. counsel
lowaiil ti silmeny desiKned to show
that seven companies had bid on
the lease Kail awarded Dnheny's
company.
The il..fense alo sijucbt io show
that all matlers relation to naval
oil reni-i-ves had been turned over
to the navy by i'iill, Ihus makitiK
it illipossil.li, for Kail to have
awaribd Dnlieiiy 1 he lease for
llllll.llllil as eli.iiKed by l;,e eov-
erninent.
I'obiTiy rut nil line s,le of Kail
wliile the former cabinet offl
er's
priy-aci.tn noil nurse 1
oilier side.
Women Injured.
PopTI.AND. Ore.. Oct.
Mrs. J. . Tuttle. Portland, and
Mr-. W. K. Welch ef Welches,
Ore., tp lit a hie.pit.il here to-
d.iv, s'lff- rii!!,' (-hoi k und brulKes
r. ' . d Thursday whn they were
s'i ii. k by a c.tr while walking on
a sidew.ilk ut PiinMllle, Ore.
COUNTY 10
SHARE BIG
ROAD FUNO
Jackson's Portion of Auto
Registration Fees Fixed
at $14,230 Bus and
Truck Funds $950 for Six
Months' Period Ending
September 15 Based On
Registration.
KALUM, Ore., Oct. 12. (P) The
Oregon stale highway fuiul re
ceived 5l,Uir.1(irj.S3 mul Oregon
counties a total uf $3ti.r,2 1 7.94 in
tlu apportionment and dlstrthu
titm uf receipts from motor vehicle
ami motor vehicle operator regis
trations for the six months ending
September 1 5. The apportionment
was uniKiiiiu'i-d today hy Secretary
of State lloss.
The law provides that of the net
receipts the, state highway fund
shall receive 75 per cent ami the
counties i percent, the apportion
ment to the counties being on the
basis of their contribution to the
fund in registrations.
The total collected fur the per
iod was $l,i:iS.0S)i.31. Kefunds
from this were $1,843.77, leaving
gross rece.ipts or $l,tilti,7.-4.
Krom this sum administrative ex
penses "of $153..15.77 were deduct
ed, leaving net receipts of $1,4.0,
871.77. Apportionments to counties in
cluded the following: linker,
!$!Hu1.7; Douglas, JSSS4.57; Jack
son. $14,230.12; Josephine,
$ MitlOti; Klamath. $18,287.13;
blip, $20,143.70; Marion, SlH.iiuL
4S; Multnomah, S 1 1 3.1 1 9.24 ; Uma
tilla, $12,4 89.yO; Union, $10,
42JK23. During the Hinnn period fees col
lected hy the public nervleo com
mission from hushes and trucks
under automotive' transportation
act totaled $97,(108.90, of which 71)
percent, or $73,0(U1K w-as turned
over to the highway ' fund and
$24,402.22 or 25 per cent was ap
portion to the counties.
Among the counties sharing
were: Haker, $1128.17; Douglas,
$593.02; Jackson $950.79; Jose
phine, $311.82; Klnmath, $1221. 8(1;
Lane, $I34ti.25; Marlon, $l2t!.92;
Multnonmh, $7558.12.
1 929 LEGISLATURE
COST STATE LESS
SALKM, Ore., Oct. 12. A)
1'nle.sM the KUpreme court, where
the ense Ih pmllnK. whould reverse
tin lower rourt in the litigation
involving the question whether
membeiH of the 1929 legislature
shall he allowed $5 dally ennpen
stithin In addition to the constitu
tional $3, the 1929 Hessian shows a
KJivhiK In rost of $24,293.22 as
en m pa red With the l!l7 session,
nrcording to .Secretary of Stale
Hosh. In 1927 the legislators vot
ed themselves the additional com
pensation and It was not challeng
ed In the courts. The lotitl cost of
the 1929 session, nt counting the
additional pny, was $ 1 :tfi,24)l.9(i.
DRE AGENT'S SLAYERS
SAVANNA II, Cia Oct. 12. (A)
A neijro was held In Jail today 'is
county officers, with bloodhounds,
and a posse uf residents of the
C Morula coast, ncarched for two
other men they helleved were at n
still on Wllllimtnn Island when
J'lseph li. Itravo, federal prohi
bition am-nt. was killed hy shots
fired from umhusli during a mid
last nluht.
Teeth of Umatilla Children Best;
Jackson Has 58 Per Cent Defective
SALKM. Ore., Oct. 12. (A9)
I'mutiHa county children havo bet-
j tep teeth than he has found among
the children in any other part of
the state where he has so far con-
j dueled dental surveys, says lir. Un
til 1 trunk. Marlon county dental
officer, who had been conducting
a survey there at the rem jest of
'nP 1 oiauiia iiuoiy ih'iiiim u-no-
on the (,,ai1 "n " 'ie niaie ueniai asso
ciation. Dr. Hrunk nayn he hnt no ex
planMhin for the unusually small
12. number "f dental defects he has
found among the loo I'matllti
county children which he examln
e during the pant two week, ex
cepting that possibly the water in
that part of the fit a to may be
richer In the minerals necessary
for fcood teeth itructurc,
CHAMPIONS OF
I . , r i
! m 111 j
Prime Minister MacDonald, who crossed the Atlantic to meet
the President of the United States for a series of conferences upon
the problems of International peace, is shown with Mr. Hoover on
the steps of the White House.
F
SATKM, Ore.. Oct. 1 1 . (P)
Statistics compiled hy Secretary
of Stale Moss indicate that tour
ist registration In Oregon this year
will total more than 1 00.000 auto
mobiles. The rcKlstrnlinn for
every month in the year, so far,
except 1'Vhriiary, has exceeded the
corresponding month of Inst year.
Kor the nine months endinu Sep
tember 30 the total was S9.07I,
while -for nil of 19S it was 90.2 IH.
"Although enforcement of tho
law reitth-iiiK tourist reist ration
is as strict as possible," said lit ik.-.
"opinion Is that we register only
about 00 per cent of the foreign
cars that .enter the state. With
this peret ntime used as a hasl;
for computation, it would ho safo
to estimate the actual number at
lfi,000 'for this year. This would
mean, with an average of three
persons to the car, that around
half n million tourists will have
been In the state durlnii this year."
Football Scores
roKVALMH. Ore.. Oct. 12. (A)
The t'hemawa Indians threw a
dazzling offensive against the Ore
gon State freshmen today but
failed to stop the rook power and
lost 40 to 7.
Second Period
T. S. ('. 21 ; Washington 11,
Finals
llarward New Hampshire 0.
."oidham 27; New York unlv. 0.
chit-ago 1 :t; Indian 7.
Western Maryland 12; St. Tho
mas t.
Pennsylvania l l" Virginia Poly
tei huic H.
Gettysburg 7; l.ehlgh 7 tile).
Peim State 2ti; Marshall col
lege 7.
Washington and Jefferson 1 4 ;
Km knell (.
I'.nston I. 27: Vermont C.
Williams 27; Itowdoiri !.
folby 20; Norwich 7.
MTTu; woici.i) si:mi:s
i:. ) i. V..
Kansas City Ti 1 I 1
Km hester fi I ."i 1
(Teams tied, four games eaeh.
Of the 12'ia I'rn.-ilHIa fount v
rliildren examined, t he Ief.'cts l i
teeth averaged 4 per cent. In the
: survey which Dr. Crunk conducted
, recently In Klamath county, nearly
! fi per cent hr.il defective leeth.
In Dotiglns county he found :i per
cent defective teeth ri mong the
chihlren; Marlon and Jar kso i
county children showed H per cent
defects.
In the little town of Pklah. f.
j nilies from a dentlut ff any kind,
Dr. Crunk examim-il 3 4 hitdren
i and found 17 of ihem, exactly fe)
per cent, to Ikivo perfect teeth. Of
the 2i3 examined in Ib i mlslo i.
; only 97 needed denial attention,
j children were also rxiinlned In
rmntllla, Katnd.ile, W eston, Pilot
Pock, Stafleld and in u number of
; the widely scattered rural rm
, munities.
PEACE MEET
Associated Preas Vholo i
LOS ANUKI.EH, Oct. 12. (A1)
Tlllie Huhsu, former usherette em
ployed by Alexander 1'nntnKes who
has testified that she was Instruct
ed by the theater man to falsify
statements to District Attorney
I in rion I'M t ts, again will face the
battery of defence attorneys when
the t I'inl of the multl-mllliouulre
showman on a statutory chargo
preferred by 1 7 -year-old Kunlco
I'lin'le. is resumed in superior
court Monday morning.
t'russ examination of the wit
ness was interrupted when court
adjourned yesterday for the week
end holiday. Her testimony had
followed (tint of William Jobleman
Vantages' publicity man, ami Hoy
Keene. assistant manager of the
I'antages theatre, both of whom
hud testified that the theater mag
nate had ordered them to color
their stories In his favor.
LEADER OF CULT
l.OS ANOKM'X Oct. 12. f1")
Purther Investigation of tho acllv
IllcH of the "Divine Order of the
Hoyal Arm of the Great Eleven,"
t hree of whoHe members n re re
ported missing, and three morn of
whom are believed to havo died In
a manner not explained, was
being pushed by Uepufy District
AHorney Charles Kearney today.
A new angle to the Investigation
was given yesterday in reports re
eelved by polieo from Mrs, Klcanor
Sandorsky, a idiarmacNt, that Mrs.
.May Otis lEIackhmn, cult leader,
had asked her to prepare a poison
whieh would not leave a trace In
a human body.
The reoucst for Iho potion was
made In August 192ii, according to
Mrs. Sandorsky, who as a member
of the cull was designated iin "the
rainbow."
Al.l.IANCK, fihlo, Oct. 12. 'PI
Aubrey IlesH. manager of the
A 1 1 ie nee Aircraft Corporation, wan
killed today In an airplane crash.
Hess went up in the plane to
test a carburetor which had not
been working properly and which
it was thought caused the plane
to catch on file.
I less was burned beyond reeog.
nltlon. The plane, an Argo, was
defnolb!)ed.
Hanker Hies In Pen .
ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. 1 2. MV
James Kae Clatke, former head of
t be New Vork houe bearing his
name. d'ec m Atlanta federal
penitentiary lodny of Illness from
which he has suffered since his
incarceration several Weeks ago.
Sk aimeemdqnald
TOOKFUNDS WILL RES!
OF TEMPLE!
Five Pastors of Four Square
Sect Join in Fraud Charge
Against Evangelist Mrs.
McPherson Ridicules Ac
cusations Pantages and
Wife Drawn Into Investi
gation. l.ns A.ci:f,K.s, oct. la. W)
Investigation of the monetary af
fairs of AukcIus Temple, and of
Aimou Seniplu Mcl'herson'a dis-
posiil of temple funds, was under
way by the Los Alleles district
attorney s on lee uuiay, as i no re
sult of chaiKes of misappropria
tion brou ubt by five pastors of the
evangelist's Four Square Gospel
LlK'hthouso churches. Two of the
complaining pastors had been dis
missed by .Mrs. Mel'herson within
the past week.
Chief anions tho complaining
pastors was the Hev. John Gobeu,
ousted na assistant pastor of An
Kelus Temple in a disagreement
over policies with Mrs. Mel'herson.
Or. Goben appeared at tho district
attorney's office yesterday with j
books covering receipts and ex-
pemlltures from August. 1927. to
September, 1928, and said tho fil
leKed fraud would bo revealed in
the entries.
Other pastors wYio accuse thelKu,tt mountains and the Uncolii
temple leader are the Hev. If. J,
Alford of Los Angeles; the Itev. I
Wlllnrd Pope of Pomona. Oil., dis- I
missed recently; tho Itev. H. h.
Larson of Hollywood, and the ltev.
.1. H. Stilton of K Monte, Cnl.
Deputy District Attorney Daniel
lteecher, into whoso care tho books
wore placed, und his aides were
busy scanning tho accounts for al
leged Irregularities, lteecher an
nounced also that tho district at
torney's office Is seeking two wom
en, .who were said to know what
disposal was made of tho funds
which complaining pastors nssert
wore misused. Tho names of the
two women were withheld.
ItidlcillcH Charges.
Mrs. McPherson branded tho
charges as "false and ridiculous."
"Dr. Goben's statements aro
merely an effort at reprisal he
cause I fired him. Anybody enn
look at the hooks of tho church.
I have had them audited frequent
ly, and I am too busy to pay any
attention to Dr. Goben's charges."
Mrs. Minnie Kennedy, mother of
the evnngellst, who arrived In Los
Angelen yesterday from Seattle,
where she had been the defend
ant In a breach of promise null,
said that her visit would tako no
part in tho fight.
"It Is Just a coincidence that I
arrived here nt the time Dr. Go
ben brought his charges against
the church." said Mrs. Kenedy.
"Whllo I nm willing to help my
daughter In what little ways I can.
I will tako no part In tho controversy-
As soon ns I have finished
my work here, I will return to the
north and continue my own church
work."
Pa nl ages Drawn In
Alexander 1'antages, retired the
atre i:iagnate now on trial for nn
alleged al tack on Kunlco Pr Ingle,
17 year old dancer; Mrs. Lois Pan
tages, his wife, recently convicted
of manslaughter In connection
with the death of n Japanese gar
dener after a motor accident;
Pantages' two sons and the Pnn- '
t ages' attorneys were drawn Into !
the temple charges by Dr. Goben, j
who 'informed tho district attor- j
ney's office that a conference nt- I
tended by Mrs. McPherson took j
place nt the Pantages home within j
an hour after the theatre man's'
wife was found guilty. J
Kupeiirit Judge Carlos H. llardv.
who presided over tho trial of
Mrs. Pantages, and who recently
was tried on charges of having
accepted a $2000 love offering;
from Mis. McPherson, by the Call-,
foi nla stale senate, before which
body impeachment proceedings
against him fulled. Issued a state-i
ment in which lie said he had not '
been aware of nny conference, J
and did not see how it could nf-1
feet him In nny way. It was not'
alleged by Dr. Goben that 'Judge'
Hardy had attended the meeting.
J mine Hary reu nested tho pro- ;
siding judge of the Los Angeles j
superior court to designate, two '
Judges to sit with him nt Mrs. j
Pantages' probation hearing on.
October
'The case has assumed nuch
public Importance," Judgo Hardy j
said, "that in order to render a j
decision which will ho fair, both
to the state and tho defendant '
the opinions of three Judges should j
decide the issue." j
Judge Hardy did not Indlcnte ,
that this move on his part had
any connection with Dr. Goln's
rharges.
Oregon Weather
Oregiui: Kalr east; cloudy and
unsettled west portion with prob-,
ably occasional showers nlong the
roast tonight and Hunday, not j
much changfr In temperature. Mod-'
erate southerly winds along the
toast.
INGOTHAM
British Spokesman Tired By
Efforts of Past Week
Goes to Canada Monday
to Iron Out Problems of
Peace Appeals to U. S.
for Patience and Good
Will.
By JAMES L. WEST
Associated Press Staff Writer
NKW YORK, Oct. la (A') With
a last uppealiui; message, not ulonu
to tho Hritish uud Ainurican people
but to all the nations of tho earl h.
'rime Minister ltumsuy MacUm-
ald has brought to uu end his
peace mission to tho United States.
A very tired man after the ef
forts of the past week, tho Hritish
Htutusman today began a two days'
rest before guiug to Canada to be
gin there the stupendous task that
lies ahead in working out the many
problems to the solution of which
he and President Hoover huvo
pledged themselves.
In his tulk, which continued (or
nearly an hour, the prime minister
spoke with a feellug which wurf
apparent alike in his voice and his
gesture. He gave some intimate
details of how he and the president
carried on their personal negotia
tions in the wilderness of the Vlr-
study at the White House.
Asks Patience
Mbro than that, ho undertook to
again reassure the world that what
took place was solely for the pro
motion of universal peace and be
appealed to the American people
for patience, for understanding, for
good will, while tho Hritish people
are replacing the old furniture in
their minds with now and more
modern furniture o naval limltn--tion
and parity.
His message to the other nations
regarding the conversations be
tween President Hoover and him
self was briefly but earnestly de
livered. "I want to say quite definitely
und clearly," he said, "I want the
whole world to know It, and I say
it without any reserve and any
withholding of any kind whatever,
that during the en tiro course of
our conversations there has never
been any Idea whatever of an ex
clusive understanding between
Grent Britain and the United
States." i,
1
DISBARMENT ACTION
WILL COME THURSDAY
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 12. ()
Action on the complaint filed with
tho Multnomah County liar asso
ciation hy Georgo V. Joseph, at
torney, against Thomas Munnlx, at
torney, was duluyed until next
Thursday hy tho organization's in
vestigating committee.
Tho action seeks disbarment of
Mannlx. Inability of members to
ho present Inst night caused tho
postponement.
Will Rogers Says:
IIKVKRL.Y IIHiLS, Cul.,
(M. 12. That certainly was
iiicu of Connie Muck not tn
(lisi!onni(;o t li e National
lcanne cntiri'ly. He will keep
fooling around and have to
start some of
li i s bout
pitchers yet.
If the series
en n (i seven
km nics a n (1
piny to ca
pacity, they
have a chance to mere with
the City National (.f New
York.
l!y the way, nn old coun
try hoy banker from Colo
rado slicked the city slicker
hankers out of one half mil
lion hucks and they give him
15 years so fast that you
would have thought lie. had
assassinated a his govern
ment official.
You let n city hanker slick
mi old country hoy out of
something and before tiitfht
he will merne with another
bank and finally wind up as
a member of the federal re
serve. Yours,
WILL ROGKRS.