M
M
The Weather
Forecast: I-'alr mill colder to
night mill Tlmrxlii)'.
EDFORD
AIL I RIBliNE
Temperature
1 1 Ik I ist j"sUiday f7
l.owi'st litis iiHirniittf 32
Dtiljr Twenty-fourth Yfir;
Wetkly Ftfijr-eiRhth Yew.
MEDFOKD, OKKGOX, WKDNKSDAV. XOVEMIJKli i. 19:19
No. 22.
Today
By Arthur Brisbane
12 States Elect.
J II ltd G VTCI C LllW uviji o i
frJ. E. Madden, Philosopher
A Killer Acquitted.
(Copyright by King Feature
Syndicate, Inc.)
Citizens in 12 stiitcs voted
Tuesday, from Massachusetts
to California, from Michigan to
Virrriiiiii ' .
Virginia, the otily-titiiti! elect
ing a governor, was imitated by
a Smith and anti-Siuitli war
fare, which means a religious
warfare.
The election demonstrated
Virginia's government, consist
ently Democratic for 10 yea.s.
is to remain "safely Demo
cratic." In Kentucky, which in late
years has turned Kenuhliean,
liepiililii-an voters tried to make
n clean job by getting n ma
jority of the legislature.
In New York state, n negro,
Hubert T. Dclant., ran for con
gress on the Republican ticket,
in a district normally Demo
crat ie.
"Big buying orders, wido'y
advertised and expected, diil
not appear in Wall Street SUm
day. Hut selling orders did p.p.
pear, prices were weak. The
exchange will close at 1 o'clock
nil the rest of the week and nil
day Saturday.
After n wild night you have
seen a man push away his
breakfast, lie doesn't feel like
eating, although it is a good
!ireakfast. ....
That's the way with stock
cnlues, after a wild two years.
Although leading stocks went
down with sales above 0,000,
000 shares, government bonds
rose sharply.
Some, turned suddenly wise,
decided that the country is all
right, but stock gambling all
wrong.
Treasury department statis
tics, published Monday, show
that somebody is prosperous.
Two hundred and ninety
Americans reported incomes
over $1,000,000 each. Combin
ed incomes of the 200 amounted
to $li00,000,000.
Eleven reported above $5.
000,000 each. The income of
the 11 totaled ).-,000,000.
And this gives no idea of our
really big incomes. Several
men in America have i)C0,000,.
000 a year each, one, nt least,
an income exceeding $100,000,
000. Their properties are in
stocks that pay corporation tax.
invest their earnings in new
properties and issue stock divi-
(Continued on Page Four)
IZATlDTiOf ( hire m
Annyhnddy dpslrin1 lo do no kin
KiMfor tMfii f mm now
n it i nning paraffin nn It 4fmi.
h.pit wldcnln llio primrwe
Copyright John P. DlUe Co.)
VIRGINIANS
RETURN TO
DEM FOLD
I
Pollard Leads Party to Vic
tory Over Anti-Smith and
Republican 'coalition
Lower House Seats Mainly
to Democrats Is IndicationGovernor-Elect
Is
Bone Dry.
ItK'II.MON'I), Va., Nov. 6. (A1)
VirKinia was in the Democratic
"solid south" again toilay with I
John Oarlaml Pollard, college pro
fessor, as her governor elect. j
1'iillurd. until the opening of the :
campaign, dean of the .Marshall- J
Wythe school of government ami I
citizenship at the College of Wil- I
liam and Mary, led the vigorous ,
Oi-mm-i-atii- parly to triumph over j
the coalition of Anti-Smith Ileum- j
crats ami Kepuhticans in yester- j
day's election. The Democratic
Associated Pretx Photo
John Garland Pollard
majority reached C2.4 50 when ro
turiiH from 153(1 nf the state's HitiS
precincts had been tubulate!. Pol
lanl reRistered 149.013 vote to
K;,,r)i;3 for Dr. William Mosely
Hrtiwn. coalition candidate.
Indications were that the total
vote would full npiiroximalcly
50,000 short of the record breaking
3Mi,m0 cast in the presidential
campaign last year when Virginia,
for the first time since reconstruc
tion, was carried by the Keptihli
can party. Virginia was the first
of five southern "Hoover states"
to hold a slate election.
James II. Price was elected lieu
tenant - governor and John U.
Saunders was re-elected attorney
general fn the I lemocratic hind
slide. Available tabulations showed
the election of 2(1 Democratic and
four coalition members of the low
er house, while contests for 3ti
scats were not definitely settled.
Dr. Pollard who vigorously sup
ported the Democratic ticket dur
ing the Virginia political upheaval
last year, has been known as n
"lump dry."
E
CHEST ESSAYS
A ft p 1 m 11 cli (1 c I i hpni 1 1 n n t h o
jtnlKCM i.f thp t'pnuniinity C:pt
psisny contpst hnvp pirked ihc win- j
11 ItiK iriaMuscrlptH and ani)un-cl j
the list of the winners nt thp cn.h I
nwarrts. Thp Ui.sk if !'lp,tlnK the j
hp.st pssayM was a hnnl ono Iup to I
thp many rntrlp iiml thp Jmici's
rcpoi t nt)nip flup pswayn hail to he
liMrominli'il hi'CaiiNP f mls-slati- I
mentx ami fltiiilarity of conHiT tic- j
lion. Howrver an a whule Hip
rssayj were very fsund ami showed
th ri'.tilt f sonii carpfut thutmht j
ami tly nn (he ).Mvt of thp )tu- i
The fullowhiR in n list of the
prize winnprs which were nolertrd
impartially nn no nanus appeared
nn thp p(,'iy, each one tieliift
id'-ritifiPd hy nurnlier only.
flroup our AlH. fitii, flih cradfn:
1ft pru-.p. 5.hi. Vlminln LinIUy.
Kradp fill. Ilonnevelt Mtluol. Jnd
pri7e. tS.OO, June Stout, made r.ll,
Washington school.
Croup 7 Hi. Jth. fth pradis:
lt prize, f !i.in, IiiOurp n M"l'.ronk,
Medfnrd hlph jwhool frpshninn
clnm. 2nd prlw. IS.oo. (Jrace
Hlirklpv. Junior hifrh nrliAnl '
(iroup 3 HMh. 11th. 1 21 h (trad
lwt prize, l.'i.Ort, Pred CoIvIk, hiKh
nchnol; 2nd prlfe, 1.0fi, Kdna
Hottoni, hlKh ftchool.
' H I .ill II
Mil
wires
IN CONTEST OF
Capture of
Belgian police and soldiers capturing assailant of Crown Prince Humbert. Man attempted to Bhoot
the Italian prince during ceremonies at the Unknown warrior's tomb In Brussels. Arrow points to
head of would-be assassin as he was captured by guards.
WALKER LEADS ID. S. AND STATEiRELATIONSWITH
DEMOCRATS TO 'COUNT TRAFFIC SOVIET UPHELD
VICTORY IN N.Y. JACKSON ROADS BY LABORITES
Defeats La Guardia By Plu-i
i
: rality of 497,165 En-j
right Is Poor Fourth j
Tammany Veteran Gets
District Attorneyship. ,
NEW YORK, Nov. (i. lPj De- -Making n joint government nnd
mopnicy wns more firmly entrench- state traffic survey, covering a pe
ed than ever in the country largest rioil of one year. M. II. Hhattuc and
citv todav as the result of .1 .smash-
Inn victory all along the line in
.. .1 ........ i .. i . it i i .i 1
.,.'7 . """fi'ui
Mayor inmcs .1. Walker ilefeate.l
Congressman Florella II Iifiuar-
lla. the li.-nnhli.-in fusion nmii.l
date, by n plurality nf 4!(T.l OTi.
Tammany hall was a hit disap
pointed In the f inures, for John
P. Curry, the Tammany chieftain,
officiating for the first time in a
mayoralty campaign, hart estimat
ed the marprln at SBf.O.noif.
The total vote w n s : Walker,
865. Mft; I.aCIuardla, 3li8.384.
Other than thp Democratic tidal t
wave, the feature of t he election
was the heavy. vote polled by Nor
man Thomas, socialist. Although
only 4.000 regislpred as socialisis.
hp received 1 7I.H.H votps, which 1
represented the pen,k vote of his j
party hprp.
Ktu'iglit Pool Pnui-th.
Richard K. Knright. who was po
lice commissioner under Mayor j
Hylan, ran a poor fourth, ns may- i
oralty candidate ftr tlip newly '
formed S()uar Deal party, polling
only 5056 votes. t
In tin liatilc-scaried borouuli .-f
Queens, Oeorgp I. Harvey, licpub
licr.n lioroiiR h president, who
f'uighl his own organiz'itii.n for
tho nominntlon, was tritimpliatit
over Kdwnrtl W. fox, Democrat, by
Sn.TifiO votes.
The . Republicans swa Unwed n
bitter pill in thp contest for dis
trict attorney in New York county.
Prpderie II. Cornier!. Jr.. thp Re
publican nominee, had violently as
sailed the Tammany organization
for lis failure to solve thp murder
of Aarnold Kothsteln, g a m b I e r.
Thomas C. T. Crain. i. veteran
Tammany man, had Mepped from
tbp upremp court bench to accept
the Democratic nomination. Dis
trict Attorney Jah It. Itanton h-nl
declined to run. The vole win:
Cr.-in 2l4.9fi7: Ci.udert 1 1 .l 04.
Itp)iihllcan SetlKick.
Anth'r Itepuhllcnn net hark oc
curred In the content for supreme
court in the long Island counties.
Stephen Cal lag linn. Republtr.in.
whose 1 4 year term expires this
year, wns defeated by riptnnximate
ty &n,000 voted by District Atlorney
Charles J. Dodil. Demoi-ntt. o
Brooklyn. It hn hecn customnry
for the major pollt Icnl parties to
endorse the outgoing Incumbent,
but t hp King county Democrat ie
leader. John II. McCooey. refusal
to follow precedent and n:.med Mr.
Dodd. His nctlon wax bitterly flf-
sailed by prominent member of I
the bar who nrmied that high Ju-j
dielal poHlons should he freed of
partisanship.
Shi II In I'lpe-
fiRKnnx riTV. !.. Nov. fi.
IIP A .22 onlltii-p rnnriilKr. jil;irril
.UTltli'ntnlty in vonip lnno tnhniTn.
i-xiiloiliil in (lie pipe of M. II
K.imlit'. M, hfri nml hlrw thp plpo
ftnil pnrt if tlio Mrm frnin hi
month. Tho rm trirlizi' wax pxpioil
pil by the burning tolinrro.
Humbert's Assailant
Joint Survey Made to Ascer -
tain Appropriation Needs
Foreign Drivers Fill Outj
Cards Day" "and Night'
Check Made.
AKiuey vo neon spenuinn
Post
several rinv in .Incksiin rnlintv. nllri
" 11 ti.u.iy mi ixiiiuiuill i-.iii.i
contini0 lno work. The survey is
I nK. m'""l w",h '"J" "ur"os': , c,
................. ......0 ........
1110 (-'"vi-iimcm ran make roa.l r.p-.
I prnprlalions within the state.
If the survey reveals that cer
tain roads are exceptionally hpav-
ily travpled, approprlr.tions will he;ernn,Gnt aolUHy, while three con-
made accordingly by the govern
ment, Mr. Hhattuc explained last
evening. A 24-hour rheel; is kept
on the travel of resident and out
of state cars. Motorists from other
Males are required to fill out cards,
telling how far they have travelled
In ono day and giving their des
tination. They are not required to
put down their names or license
numbers of their automobiles. This
has been done for several days,
north and south of Medfnrd.
Mr. Hhattuc checks all nlht
travel nnd Mr. Post dpvotes his
attention to daytime traffic. Mr.
Hhattuc spent Monday nigh at Mc
Leod on the Crater Lake highway
nlu-hi. Thpre v.ptP about a'ofr the! Ka,,(i;'1 fne K"H"B" nimunlst
(j.iv .agents in Creai Britain,
in a recent check nt flrants Pnssj WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-(P
from ft p. m. to ti a. m.. he tnd;s , ,., MI (w,!tv
that 413 passenger cars, nine trucks,, mj 1)(i(,vo t)e dm.,H,on of
and seven busses passed en route
north, and southbound there were
273 passenger cars, nine truck;-,
seven Wisses and one trailer. On
l he Redwood highway there Were
mi ,.. i.nuui.u i.-iixb hi, i
one trailer during the same length
of lime. Daylight traffic is three j
times as high. j
The survey began last September;
and is now Just well under w:.y. ,
The biggest total for daylight travel ,
was at Portland with fi.ooo cars j
paslnu a given point, and the hiL'li-i
p.t night loial was at Mllton-Pree-1
w a I p r, where 2.000 cars weie !
counted. I
UOSKItt'HH The HoaplmiK
LAND CU'l'li'l-: nnnniincoil tim
Imt h:iIi- WfHilil he onnducti-il l)f
roilllHT I.
Deadwood Dick and Poker Alice in
Anniversary Nebraska's Statehood
OMAHA. Ni'h. Nov. . !
Dcailwiiral Dick, ploni'nr nf IIih
wi'Hl. nnd I'nkor Allrn who facod
imnny u hanlrnoil prospector acroHH
n cnril Inhln In n wlld-went milnoi),
aro hc-rn today for Xehrnkn'n dia
mond Jubilee commcmoratlitK the
7'ith anniversary of tho stnte'n In
idiictlun Into Hip union nn a terri
tory.
Ill an historical intrude, portray-
with llouls anil movltiK sienes hind him; also he lias the pictur
the. development of the west, Irnm esijue 10-Rnllon hat, hiuh hoota anil
tho days of two gun men lo the
present day of clvlllzatlnn, these
pioneers will rlile. bedecked In
their eosl times of tlnya Rune by.
Deadwood Dick, recoftnked ns
lite original licro of the tllmo nov-
in Brussels
Ataaciatrii 'ress t'lutlo
i Favorable Vote Given On
MacDonald Policy Lady
Astor Deserts Baldwin to
'"Vote With Liberals
America Unaffected.
LONDON, Eng., Nov. 6. tfP)
Iliitain's lulior premier, .1. Ramsay
.Macl)nnull,.li.i8 been iiplicltl by the
commons In the first major lines
tlon of forelRii policy lo reach a
vote.
A poll of 308 to IS!) last night fa
vored resumption of diplomatic re-
I ln,i"n ' !'"ssl.a. n,tcs
uki-wii iipun uy niiiiur iiuiiiieniim,
minister tif forolRii afliilrs, nntl Va
lerlan DovgalovsUy aovlet nuihiiH-
Hador at Paris.
The liberals fup ported the gov
HLrvativo8t Including Lady Astor
American ' horn peeress, deserted
their lender, Stanley Jlnldwin, to
back Mr. MacDoimld.
The vote followed debate In
which Mr. Baldwin offered an
amendment deploring the "failure"
of (he new labor government to
maintain the conditions which the
preceding prime minister himself
ami foreign minister hud laid
j down for resumption of relations,
j Diplomatic ties with the soviet
iwero severed in l!27 after a raid
Inn ti e London headquarters nf Ar
cos, Ltd.. soviet trade organization,
j which was said lo have proved
; charges of espionage and pro pa
house of commons favorable to re
j sumption nf relations wiih Russia
i would have any effect on (ho lion
I recognition policy of the L'nlted
i States'.
I.OS A;i;,;s. Nov. . IPi
Aftir fli-1llii-i-,'i(inK in niinutcH. n
jury in f--fli.ini conrl toilny rnn
vl. toil Mls .M.irjm li- IMTh'i-r. Ili.l
tswnml iiM-omc f ii x cnunsi'llor. of
inlvlslne ii l ili-nt In fii Inif y .a tfix
re! urn.
els on western thrillers, Is Klclinril
W. f.'lnrk. In real life Poker Alleo
Is Mrs. Alice Ttihhs, now "ti years.
Mr. ( lark is M.
An old-timn stai;e roach will he
sent out for them us their convey
ance In the pantile. They rliln,
rcprescnllnK the (Hack lllils pio'
neers.
The two-Run Indiun scout still
weara his gray hair streamliiR be-
heavy shirt. Poker Alice, fain
oils for her genius at the poker
liible was dressed In a lurk suit,
mans Krav shin nml regulation
army cavalry hat. She carried a
cane.
PRESIDENIISIOCKS IN
PROCLAIMS ft DECUNETO
THANKSDAY feV LOW LEVEL
November 28 Set Aside for
Thanksgiving Peace at
Home and Abroad Abun
dant Harvest Prosperity
of Capital and Labor
Given As Reasons for Na
tional Rejoicing.
WASHINGTON. Nov. fi. (P)
The American ppoplp were asked
to give thanks for blessings be
stowed upon them during thp la-t
year, in a Thanksgiving procla
mation issued today by President
Hoover.
In thp first document of this
kind he had issued, tho president
said assurances at peace at home
and abroad had been strengi henpd,
that the harvest had been abund
ant and that both capital and la
bor hd enjoyed "an exceptional
prosperity."
The proclamation set November
28 as the day of thanksgiving. Its
text follows:-' ' :
Ily the President of the l'nlted
States.
A Proclamation.
At this season of the year, when
thp harvest has been gathered In,
the thoughts of our forefathers
turned toward Ood with thanks
giving for the blessings of plenty
and provision against the needs of
winter. They came by custom to
look to the chief magistrate to set
apart a day of prayer and praise,
whereon their thanks as a united
people might he given with one
Video In unison, find had greatly
biassed us as a nation In the year
now drawing to a close. The earth
has yielded an abundant harvest
In most parts of the our country.
The fruits of industry havo been
of unexampled quantity and value,
Both capita and -labor have en
joyed an exceptional prosperity.
Peace Strengthened.
Assurances of peace, at home and'
abroad, have been strengthened
and enlarged. Progress has been
made In provision against prevent
able dfsnstern from flood and pesti
lence. Enlightenment has grown
apace In new revelations of scien
tific truth and In diffusion of
knowledge. Educational o p p n r
tunltlps have steadily enlarged. En
during advances have been gained
in the protection of the public
health. Childhood Is measurably
more secure. New experience and
new knowledge In many fields haw
been recorded, from which a reso
lution to devote them to service
of Almighty God.
ovcmlor liHih Set AMde.
Now. therefore, I, Herbert Hoov
er, president of the United States
of America, do appoint and set
aside Thursday, the 28th day of
November, as a day of national
thanksgiving, and do recommend
that all our pennle on that day rent
from their dally work that they
should extend to others less for
tunately placed, a share In their
abundance, and that they gather nt
their accustomed places of wor
ship, (here to render up thanks to
Almighty Ood for His many bless
ings upon them, for His forbear
ance and goodness.
In witness whereof, I have here
unto set my hand and caused to
be affixed tho great seal of the
CnftPd Slatps.
Done at the city of Washington,
this fifth diy of November, In the
year of our Lord one thousand
nine hundred nnd twenty-nine, nnd
of the Independence of the l'nlted
Stntes, the one hundred and flfty-
fotirih.
(Seal) HERBERT HOOVE It.
By the President:
HENRY Ti. HTIMSON,
Secretary of State.
I
MAY STOP HERE
OAKLAND, fill., Nov. II. (Pi
Dnvlil H. IiikuIIs. asulstiint secre-
(tury of the navy for aviation, left
Oakland airport by plane at 0 n.
111. today for Henttle, rontlnuiiiK an
InspiM-iliin tour of sites for the
pi-npoucd $6. 000,1100 Pacific coast
navy dlrlKlble liase. Inmills niade
11 land nnd fllr iospeetion of the
Hunnyvale slth ill the lower end of
the San Francisco bay and lie-
Lelnred himself favorably Impress
ed. Ilefnre cnmliiK here he Int
spectcd the fanip Kearny pvopnsed
site near San Dlefto.
Mr. Ingalls had not arrived at
the airport here this afternoon,
hut It wns thought that the official
would possibly stop here late this
afternoon.
WASHINGTON. Nov. (I. (Tl
The senate relations committee to
dny favorably reported the nomi
nation of Charles f. Hart, former
Pacific coast newspaper correspon
dent and now minister to Albania,
to be minister lo Slam.
Associated t'rcaa I'hvlQ
Rollin Davisson
LIVINGSTON out.. Nov. G. (jp)
Rollin Davisson, 44t who shot
down two police officers on August
21, went to his death on the gal
lows in the county jail here this
morning. The trap was sprung at
7 o'clock. Davisson was pronounced
dead three minutes later.
Davisson went to the gallows dis
playing the same calm that char
acterized his munner throughout
his imprisonment and trial. He had
refused a minister.
The condemned man, a common
laborer, was convicted of killing
Peter Holt, Livingston police chief,
because the officer would not aid
him in collecting CO cents more
(hnn an employer was willing to
pay. Ho also killed Martin toll
man, traffic officer, with whom the
chief was talking nt the time.
Davifison wakenud from a sound
sleep nt midnight to ask the death
watch to call him at 6:30. "I don't
want to miss this party," he added.
FRIENDLY TALK
Gaddis Makes Plea for Re
tention of Water Com
mission's Fund Requests
Optimism Is Noted After
Council Meeting.
After having transacted all other
IniHinesH at their regular meeting
hint night tho city council and
mayor went into executive session
for severul hours, after having first
kindly requested tho reporters, nnd
other possible low-browed persons
present, lo make Ihomselvos scarce,
which In v it ut lo 11 was cheerfully ac
quiesced In, as Chluf of Police Mo
Credlo wiggled his trusty right foot
meaningly whllo they took the mnt
ter of the' water commission'!) ur
gent request that tho t-Tfi00 cut
recommendation by the citizens'
committee last week, ho retained,
under discussion.
From nil that can lie learned tills
budget dlsciiHslon was exceptionally
friendly all around, and all the city
officials had n better understand
ing than over beforo of the water
commission's problems, nnd Its con
tentions that the (2 1 ,000 Items are
absolutely necessary and good pub
lic rinaiiclal policy.
Councllmen Optimistic
Various nimcilmcn who woro
questioned Individually anil sepa
rately as thoy left tho executive
session declared a somewhat opti
mistic feeling that I he wafer com
mission budget controversy would
ho amicably adjusted to both sides
when the budget ordinance came
up for passage after the public
bearing on November 29, and, while
Ihey talked guardedly, hut not foj
publication, they expressed tho
name ptlmism that recommenda
tions for ruts by the budget com
mittee In severnl departments
would also he honed out satisfac
torily. Mayor Pipes said tho meeting
was friendly and Illustrated that
all city officials were tnnktng a
conscientious endenvor to get at the
bottom of the Items In controversy.
Gaddii Talk Praised
A striking feature, of these Indi
vidual Interviews after the execu
tive meeting Is that enili council-'
man talked with declared that 1
President 10. C. (laddls of the water
commission had made a compre- J
hensive address backed up by fig- j
tires, etc. which was very enlight
ening, in which lie reviewed the
water commission's entire program 1
for a period of years past, present
nml future, nml Ihey remarked 1
that "II Is too had" that the same !
exposition could not have , been
made for Hie budget committee be
fore the latter had ncled.
The oilier members of the waler
commission, A. I.. Hill. Kil M.
White, OII11 Arnsplger and Dr. P.
fl. Thayer, were present to back up
the contcntloni) and explanations
set forth by President (laddls, ns
(Continued on Page Eight)
MAY RON OUT
BUDGET SCHSM
Leaders Lose $5 to $30 in
Short Trading Session--Specialties
Hard Hit
Few Issues Hit New Low
Sales Total High Fig
ure Curb Also Feels
Deep Declines.
NEW YORK, Nov. 6. (P) A
sweeping decline In prices, which
ran from fi to nearly $:10 a share
In most of the leaders, and muc'i
more in a few specialties, took
place in the abbreviated three-hour
session of the New York stock ex
change today.
Final quotations showed llttlo
recovery from the day's low levels.
with the tape nearly an hour lute
at tho close. A sprinkling of is
sues broke through the low levels
established In the drustlc reaction
last Tuesday, and much of tho
ground recovered In the losing ses
sions of last week wus lost.
Net Changes
Closing quotations and the net
changes ot some of the leading
stocks were:
U. S. Steel $109 off $14.50; Gen
eral Motors J40.50 off $4.75; Ra
dio. $32.50 off $11. General
Klectrlc $260, off $29.; Montgomery
Ward $57.60, off $11.12; American
& Foreign Power $ti0, off $19:
Bethlehem Steel $86.60, off $8.36;
Kennecott $66.87, off $6.87; Con
solidated Gus $91, off $11.50; Amer
ican Can $115, off $10; American
Telephone $215, off $22; Westing
house Electric $128.76, off $17.25;
Standard Oil ot New Jersey $61
off $5.60; New York Central
$179.87 oft $16.12; Chrysler $33
off- $4; 'Anaconda $82.12. off $12.87 1'
American Smelting $76, off $9:.
Erie $40.60, off $8; National Cash
Register $76, oft $5; Columbia Gas
$65, off $12.60; Public Service of
New Jersey $69, off $10; United
(ins Improvement $30, off $3,50;
Hudson Motors $47, oft $6.60.
Sales Decline
Total sales on the stock exchange
I'or the three-hour session were 6,
914,760 shares ns against 6,202,930
during the full five-hour session on
Monday.
Curb exchanges stocks also fell
precipitately particularly the util
ities. Electric Investors dropped
$30. to close at $103; Electric Bond
& Share closer at $35.75. off $18;
Allied Power & Light at $38, off
$8.87; American Super Power,
$21.50, off $4.60; Central States
Electric $22.12, off $11.62.
Cities Service was again turned
over In huge volume and closel nt
$39.87, off $9. It opened with a
block of 125,000 shares.
SAN FftANCISt.'O, Nov. 0. W"
The bonrd of directors of thi)
Hinndurd Oil company of Cali
fornia, nt u meeting here today,
declared a stock dividend of two
per cent In addition to the regular
dividend of 624 centa a share,
payable December 16, 1929, to
stock holders of record November
111, 1929.
Will Rogers Says:
liKVKRI.V HILLS,' Cnl.,
Xov. fi. Tlipy censure Senn
tor llinjrliiim fur cniminu; a
in ti ii (hut knew Minicllmft;
about tin- tariff. If lie liml
hired n mini
tlmt k it c v
ii o t li i n i;
itlioiit it, or,
better st ill,
n n t Ii i n ft
about, a n y -tiling,
w h y
flint would have, been 0, K.
Kor liitiRliam to find some
body that knew anything
about the tariff was almost
as hip; a miracle as his ac
tion was a disgrace. Funny
part about it nil is that all
these arguments and all
these investigations is over a
bill that won't pass anyhow.
So all this is just like dis
cussing yesterday's weather.
Yours,
V'n.h ROdKIJS.
i