M
The Weather
Forecast: Tonight mill Wttlucs
iluy rubi; iciuneruliitv uiiclutnxctl.
EDFORD
AIL TRIBUNE
Temperature
Highest yesterday .13
Wmcst ihls iiiorniiiic -I"
To 5 p. in. ycMcrilny I.Hll
To 5 it. in. Oil morning -I
Ptlly Tmty-ftwUi Tear.
Kntlr ririrUbtb Vear.
M EDFORD, OKM-XiOX. Tl'KSDAY. DKCKM 1IKU 10, 1L9.
No. 261.
m
Today jNi PERISH
; By Arthur BriBban. Ill nPITII AH1
Any, Memory After Death
Many Brave Men Left.
Will Sloan or Ford Do It?
Will CoolirJtJe Run? Ask
V-y Him. '
Copyright KIiib Features Synd. Inc.
Does anything interest tis
lift or we die? Does Clcmen
ceiin know that he saved his
country I
Is Nelson prouil to point
downward mid show his tall
noiiiiiiiciit to Kniiua Hamilton?
When the Duke of Marlbor
ough refused to receive them
at Hlcnlicim because they were
not married the sprightly Lndy
Hamilton said:
"Nelson shall have a monu
ment, to which Blenheim shall
he but a pigsty." Nelson has
' . - .
Does A ushingtou point to his
fine monument, by the Poto
mac, thus impressing Sally
Fairfax, flying around near
him? Or are the pessimists
right, and is it true that:
The cloud-capped towers, the gor
gcoiiH palaces,
The solemn temples, the great'
globe it.soir;
Yeu, nil which It Inherit, shall dis
solve And leave- not a mark behind.
In any case, T. P. Nelson,
brave pilot of the postoffiec air
service, killed on duty, would
have been proud of his funeral,
could he have seen it.
While thev lowered him into, most miantiy were nweepins
IthroUKh th1 whole tiuildinK.
the earth, to drive bis plane . while studio oniplnyes voiiBiit f
i ing the clouds of this earth rneck "lc tlamcs "llh 'Miaratus
, Jut hand, otlirrsi turned in tiro
no more, Ills flymg friends of ; alarms, which hruusht all avail
olller dnvs iiifliiilimr l,iinllw.rrli I able apparatus from upper Mn-
, flew over his grave,' dropping
blowers, and tears with the
I'loweus.
We may know nothing be
yond the hour of death. Hut,
even so, it is worth while to do
something that will make good
men remember us and regret
our going.
Manv brave men are left on
earth, as brave as Inhii'c, Cril-.
Ion, Dugueselin or John J. Snl- J
livan, himself, and brave some- j
times in a better cause. - j
In the great storm Weeping i
Itritish coasts, wind going KXS
miles an hour, a French steam
er, the Ornais, seemed doomed
with its crew of nineteen. No
boat could be launched and live.
The coast guard eould not send
a line bv rocker.
rr i , . .... t i
i fining L.oi'iiisnmiin tinmen
M I.atty said be thought he might
live through the hundred yards
(Continued on Pago Four)
MEALS Five Those Ktooane
igcri.
Si"
'J I'll! IB Ml
..r H.i.,.r pi,i....i ii.i(,v..r'
tV
i' a in
'I
Mhlirlit suggest ttuit wnnM (rn'Htly j 'f the conflict over Chinese Kast
OMer lip bn-ine. no' swIiir n lot J ern railway operation.
nmnrjr over to the Irirtllmau Trains were repurtfd nlreadv
Vtamicls o trade would bo Tit evt r'j operating between Manchuli and
fller itiHktn' 2 1)0(1 a vear Khallar in western Manchuria.
r tm for n nlillt!
mm Pr nis hills... un. llier uw;
yle mi I hnd to lump to II. but
1 .don't fevl liulf nuiinclimted '
Ml did." Mid Mnnie Mism. Kwlnv.
t Xlot1iln' fpr Iht Innir tln.
Copyright John k Dili Co.)
E
Flames Trap Film Workers
in . Pathe Exchange
Bodies Found Near En
trance When Fire Quelled
Blast Comes As Chorus
Girls Dressing for Minia
ture Revue.
XKW VOIiK. Dec. 10. (P
Trapped In a blazing motion pic
ture studio in upper Manhattan to
day, nine persons lust their lives.
Ten or more other persons wen;
seriously injured, either by the
flumes or by jumping to safety
from the windows of the throe -story
brick building.
One hundred persons were in
the studio, located at Park avenue
and 134th street and used jointly
by the Manhattan Studios. Inc.. and ;
the Pathe Motion Picture exchange, j
shortly before 10 o'clock today, j
The stage was set in the rear of
the first floor of the building, prj-j
paratory to filming: a minature re-
view, titled the "Black and A hue
Itovue." The orchestra loader and
his 14 musicians were waiting: for
the signal to start playing. The
cameras were ready. -'
Chorus Girls Waiting.
On the floor abovo were about
;10 churns girls, many of them not
yet dressed In their scanty clothes,
waiting their calls.
There was a flash from the back
drop and flames and black smoke
rolled across the. stage.
Immediately all was In confu
sion. Men and Women fought to
escape from the flumes, which
hatttin snrt the Bronx to the scene.
I'olk'P' rrservt's and ambulances
beKan arriving, but there was noth
ing that could 'be done to help
those trapped In the building.
For over an hour the fire raired
and then, as the flames died down,
the nine bodies were found, mnt
of them Just Inside the 134th slre.-t
entrance to the bulldlnts. a steo
or two from life and safety. Al
thotmh several of the bodies weie
badly burned, most of those win)
lost their lives had died from suf
focation. E
Overnight Advance Brings
Chang Division to Gates
of City Nationalists Pre
paring to Make Desperate
Stand.
CANTON', Dec. 10. (A'l ChanK
FALL OF CANTON
REBELS
BELEVED NEAR
Fak-N'ol's revolting "Ironsides",
division kninked at tbe doors of A Christmas present for I'os;
Canton today after a prei lplliile 1 master Wm. . I. Warner lame today
overnluht advance which broucbt ' from I ncle Sam hn. neeoidlnj
them near the city. Artillery fire
was plainly audible.
The rebels apparently have
broken the government lines on a
wide front. Rumors circulated
that the fall of Canton was immi
nent. The utmost uneasiness re
sulted In native drdef.
It wan said here the breach In
the loynlist's lines hnd beei made
in Iho TslnK.vun district, f0 miles
north of Canton, where land mines ;
J were exploded bv stampeding a
herd of water buffalo agalnM
the nationalists. The rebels fol
lowed behind the cattle.
I It was understood the nntiotial
j Ists planned to exert the utmost
effort to hold Canton analnst the
Invaders.
II4IMMV Mnnehiirln 10
iTV-Tsui Yun-ShetiK. Manchuria's
cliirt ncKonaior, pen iooa
Khabarovsk, Siberia, to resum
the parley with Simanovski, litis
flan representative, for settlement
tracks which were d.tmaued
muiuhu
activities are
beimc
paw-ed by soviet troops, which are
said to continue the occupatlim of
jthe two towns with a view of nc-
elerating the present 'hlnese-yo-
vlct negotiations.
CONGRESS HEARS PRESIDENT'S ANNUAL MESSAGE
William Tyler Page, veteran
.... j. .
GOES DEG.14TH
Telegram From Senator Mc-
CRESCENT CITY GUARDSMEN IN DUAL PICTURE
HARBOR REPORT CONTROL OVER OP MURDERED
Marv tn Prpcirlnnt fiatpQ troubled Taylorville under protee-!
dt J 10 rieblUeill UdlB!)llon of th0 1111lla,.y .NHtionull
SayS SlirVey Will Be in 1 R"'""" were . quartered on one i
J J j side of the courthouse in the mid-i
Hands of Army Engineers iUe of the Ht,uaro- i,ntl n,lno work
i ers were congregated on the other, j
Farlv DatP ; At Klncald, several miles away, j
' A'telegram from Senator Churl '.h
I,. McXary,- received by C. 13. Gates,
president of the Northern California-Sou
thorn Oregon , Development
association, this murning, slates
that the survey report of Crescent
City harbor will he sent to AYash
Inifton, D. C, abouL December 14,
and will be. given consideration by
the. board of army engineers at an
early date.
Although the report is somewhat
delayed, the assurance of the sena
tor that the board of army engi
neers will review It as soon as pos
sible Is very encouraging to of
ficials of the development associa
tion. Immediately upon receipt of Uv
telegram President Gates sent
letter tn Seniitor MeNai'V lo usee - I
tain if the report will he note
upon in time for the Crescent City
project to be included In the
niii mendat Ions of the rivers and
harbors committee. . j
There seems to ho a feeling hero
that Crescent City harbor should!
have a fair portion uf the total fl
the rivers find lnirhors fund, es-1
pecially In view of President Hoov
er's announced building program, j
and It Is expected that a very bro id i
view will probahlv be taken v. it.-i I
reference to development and ex
pansion work.
Senator McXary will he notifi-d
Immediately the bonrd of army en
gineers lias taken action on the
harbor, and hln reply, will bo eager
ly looked for. ncoordlng to Presi
dent Gates.
to an AHsoeiaieii ri os mipatco.
from Washington. D. C, early thlsi
afternoon. President Hoover nor.i-
i nated him for reappointment to j
another four years at postmaster o;'j
Merlford, w hich Is equivalent to his I
being Klv'-n the uppolnttnent, as t!'n'
L'niterl States senate Is sure to con
firm th appointment, I
Mr. Warner hfls hoen postmavfi'
of Med ford for over eight years.
"iv i"""-"' "
H ni uitsi iniisier in .iiiii", i -- '
that position, to fill out the, unex-
pired term of three or four rnonthsi
occasioned by the death of Po.-?-!
rnnxter Oeorge P. Nlmms. He ha-li
received two four-year reappoint - i
ments fince. and now cornes a ;
four years more tenure of of five f
from President Tor)ver. i
NO JACKSON COUNTY
LITIGATION DECIDED
HAI.K.M. (Me., Dec. In. A'i -No,
decisions pertaining to Jackson;
county cases were handed down by
the supreme court today, i
Wnrrni Ift Pig Ktnli
CHKYKNXK. Wvo.. Ii-c. Hi.
iPi The vslue of the estate of the
rftlate Senator Francis 11. Warren if
Wo mine Is valued at more than
$3. Oho. (out. Recording to tabulation
of bequests Included In the sena
tor's will filed for probate here to
day In district court.
clerk of the house of representatives, (reading President Hoover s
HiciiiuciB uive mcir close attention.
MINE RIOTERS;
TAYI.oriKVII.I.E,
tPt Today's dawn
111.. Dee. 10
f,ound strtj;e-
ca va Iry and In fa n t ry we re en -camped
to prevent conflict at
Peahody mine No. 7, between rival
union miners.
Two acore automobiles leaded
with members of the National
Miners' union, swept out of town
toward Klncald two hours before
the time set for the mlno to open
7 a. m.
:SEA DISASTERS
LONDON, Dec. 1 Known
deaths in the terrific storm which
has battered Great Itrltnin and the
continental roust for the past week
today reached HI3, most of them
occurring at sea.
Seven out of ten steam trawlers
that liHd been missing: have now
been definitely accounted for.
It was learned this morning that
(be captain of the steamship
Krledu was washed overboard ami
drowned (luring the Htnrm. When
the vessel was first in difficulty
four af her crew launched a boat
but the seas were so high the men
had to he rescued by tugs, The
Krieda finally wax towed Into
Dover habor.
. I
PORTLAND HOSPITALITY i
TOO MUCH FOR VISITOR!-
STORM DEATHS!
MIIMDCD1C0 IM
hUIIULI IUJ 111
. lieved to he a steamer, was afire
PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 10. j to,,il t H) miles east soiith-
W. H. Kdwards. motorist, arriv.-d ' east of the Isle of Shoiils. Aid was
here, placed his car in a ganijif j hefng rushed to the burning craft,
and started across the street for a The blazing ship was sighted by
hotel. Kn route, a lone gunman: the lookout at the Isle of Shoals
robbed him of Kdwards re-j coast guard headquarters and the
traced his stop ami five minutes navy yard here. The fire appeared
later whs heading back home to 'to tbe lookout to he located In thu
Palo Alto. Cat. bow of the vissd.
Hichs for Kaiser Resound at
Banquet of German Warriors
HKKLIN. X)p.r. 10. JP) Hoch "Wo do not belong to those tin
for the kaiser resounded Ht a Imn : gniteful one who forget what the
qm-t kIvcii last night by old war, kaiser has done for the army and
j comrades to Field Marshal von ' the fatherland's prestige," ho said.
Mai kensf-n. veteran Cermn koI- "He was our best comrade. The
j dlei on the occasion of his aoth world war Is not. yet ended. Hie
! birthday. ; struirgln for llermaiiy's future ron-
last niieht s banquet, which had llnues. I hope to witness the
, all the military pomp of past days bf-Kinnlng of the fatherland's ie
t was attended by the former crown - stirieence. although I cannot ex
i"-""'- n f"M i''"n f
Clark II imsars and his brothers.
hltcl, A im unt and Oscar, us well
as brilliantly uniformed genera U
from the former kaiser's army.
Tho hall was decorated with
the imperial colors and rang with
Horhs for t he kaiser, called by
Admiral von Hchroedr. Kb-ld
Marshal Mac kensen, wearing the
uniform of the death head hiis- the hull watched the revival of the
sars and numerous orders, thank- pn'-wsr military splendor,
ed the company for the cheers . President von Hindenhui g. who
for their "noble kaiser and klnK."H 'd friend of Field Marshal
which he said had given the meet- i Mackennen, bud hi in for luncheon
Ing due consecration, 1 today.
! I .
WOMAN SEEN
Rockford. Teacher Was Staid
. 'School Ma'am' Or Siren
Search for 'Motive of
Slayer Baffles Police
Dentist Is Held.
ROCKKOHD. 111.. Dec. HI. (P
In search of a motive for - the
slaying of Miss Cordelia OummerH-
hoWJiTiv, Htt-rHCtlve- school teacher
found beaten to death In her
apartment Sunday, authorities to
day were confronted with conflict
ing details picturing the woman at
once aw' a matter-of-fact "school
murm" and a woman of secret
loves.
As her friends in Rockford knew
her, M lss Gunimershoinipr was n
teacher devoted to her work, head
of t.ie foreign language depart
ment at Rockford high school, a
'woman who tatmbt both dav and
night a ixl whoso diversion coiiKtst-
I ed mainly of an occasional evening
jal bridge with women friends.
1 To the authorities thu teacher
! presented another picture a
woman admired by two men neith
er of whom knew of the other
land each of whom protested his
j love for her in frequent letters,
found carefully kept In her kitch
enette apartment. '
! While an eccentric dentist. Dr.
J Kloyd Leach, was still In custody
I because ho had been seen ill the
neighborhood of the teacher's
home the night she was killed,
authorities said they had no evi
dence to link him with tint crime.
One of the teacher's correspon
dents. Glen Wiseman, Is in Tar
pon Springs, Kla., and the other,
Roy Seribncr, in New York,
OFF ISLE OF SHOALS
PORTSMOl'TII. X. !!., Dei-. 10.
iVP) An unidentified vessel, b-
pect to live to s'-t! its consumma
tion." He then expressed hope that it
rj"W f term a n nrmy was In the
making In which the obi Prussian
v'ruies mid spirits would prevsll.
The eiithuflasm of the k u e s I s
reached Its hi Kb est point whrn a
band played famous old army
marehes. n great crowd outside
PUBLISHER
'FINDS!
FARMER HIT
Solon Asks Probe of Alleged
Propaganda By Minne
sota Newspapers to In
fluence Congress in Tariff
Vote 300 Newspapers
Purchased in State, Is
Assertion.
WASIIIXOTOX. Dee. lit. (P -Senator
Norris. Republican Inde
pendent of Nebraska, demanded in
the senate today that the lobby
investigating committee call for
questioning more than a hundre.i
editors and publishers or rural
newspapers In Minnesota, to de
termine who paid for a page ad
vertisement appearing in papers to
day, urging congress to pass the
tariff bill without slushing exis;
inK industrial rates.
The advertisement appeured
simultaeously with an appeal ad
dressed to congress hy the Minne
sota editors, urging the senato par
ticularly to pass the tariff measure
with It.s "splendid new farm rate
schedule," and not to hold It up
indefinitely with attempts to cu
Industrlal rates below the present
law.
After Senator Allen, Republican,
Kansas, had read Into tho record
the advertisement as appearing In
today's Washington Post, Senator
N orris demanded that the lobby
committee examine "this propa
ganda." Pretended 1YUuIn.
"I want tho farmers of Minne
sota to know what their papers,
which are pretending to be friends
of the farmer, are spending thtiir
money for," he said. ,
Later, Senator Schall. Repub
lican, Minnesota, said he "wondered1
what euutcrn money Is being shot
Into the state uf Minnesota to pur
chase our ipowspapers."
"For over a year, in the state
of - Minnesota,' '-deulftred Hohall,
"some concern haw been using a
utility to buy 300 newspapers, and
I understand they have ibeen pur
chased. I do not know whether
they are the nowspapers mentioned
hero today."
Senator Fletcher, Democrat,
Florida, then Introduced in tho
record and editorial from tho Mi;i
neapolls Tribune entitled "Tho
Farmers of Minnesota."
FATHER LOCATES
Kay Chlldcrs, IS, and Klla May
Ivirby, I H. local couple, who disap
peared Thanksgiving day were
located the first of the week. Tho
youth was with u married sister In
Portland, and has Joined tho navy,
and the girl Is now with an aunt
living near Yakima. Washington,
according to the police and rela
tives of Iho two.
Clem Chllders, father of the
youth, has returned from Portland,
The couple made the trip In his
iuj to. which was badly smashed in
collision on Portland streets.
Tho reason given by tho youth
ful pair for their runaway, was
that the girl was dissatisfied with
her home life, tho police, say.
U. S. MARSHAL
WASHINGTON". Her. 10. (TP)
ApVolutment of John I., Hay of
Portland, as federal marshal for
Oregon, was recommended to At
torney (ieneral Mitchell today hy
Senators MeNary and Htclwer of
that state.
Senator Ktelwer also rerom
mended to tho post offlco depart
ment the reappointment of j. N.
Jones, as postmaster of Portland.
The Portland office has been the
subject of some controversy. J)sy
would succeed Clarence Hotchklss
as marshal.
AS PROSPERITY HINT
MOW YORK. Ieo. 10. (VPi The
I'nlted States Hteel Corp. reported
today that Its unfilled orders In
creased 3H.7H3 Ions during Novem
ber -i u total of -1.125.315 tons as
of Nov. 80.
This Increase, w bile moderate,
whs a pleasant surprise to Wall
.Street, which attaches considerable
haromctrif; value as to Industrial
conditions, to this monthly compi
lation, t
Two Pair W
In Penny . e;
Player i itad
HHH
CHICAtJO. Doc. 10 fVl The
last poker hand Hubert Cold
man ever will hold in this
world was a winning; one
two small pah.
The old man he was
liked to play penny ante. It
was at a friend's flttt, ami
when he suw whi.it h chad he
shoved forth a nickel bet. The
others had nothing and threw
down their hands. Then they
saw Goldman was dead.
. J. 4 $ (r Jt .
Lobby Committee Wants to
Know Why Commission
Grain Dealers Fighting
Federal Farm Board Mar
keting Policy Report On
Joseph Gundy Carries De
nunciation. WASHINGTON, Dee. 10. (!)
Julius H. Barnes, president of the
U. S. chamber of commerce, was
summoned today by the senate
lobby committee to appear Friday
for questioning in regard to his
activities In connection with .the
federal farm hoard.
Barnes, a former grain operator
on the Chicago hoard of trade, is
reported to have, opposed tho farm
hoard's grain marketing policy and
Chairman Caraway of the lobby
committee announced that ho
wished to inquire into the mutter.
Many commission grain dealers
arc known to ho opposed to tho
hoard's grain marketing policy and
notlca was taken uf the situation
In the senate hy Senator Nyo, Ke
publlcan. North Dakota, who da
feuded the hoard's policy and as
serted It had "come to grips with
a farm foo of great strength And
Influence."
WASHINGTON, Doc. 10. P)
Asserting that If Joseph It. Grundy
was named as a senator from
Pennsylvania tho appointment
would be made, "by tho people who
bought and paid for the office the
governor of Pennsylvania now oc
cupies," Chairman Caruway today
submitted a critical report oC tho
lobby committee's findings on
Grundy's activities In favor of In
dustrial tariff rates.
Possibility of the appointment of
Grundy to tho place made vacant
by the rejection of William 8. Varo
has been uppermost in tho minds
of a number of senators during
the past few days and opposition
to him had been Indicated should
ho seek to present bis credentials.
E
AT WOLFCREEK
Downpour of Monday and
Last Night Measures 2.35
Inches More Rain To
night and Wednesday in
General Forecast
PORTLAND. Ore., Dec. n.(A1)
Morn rain tonlKht and tomorrow
with probfihlc lower temperatures,
was the general forecast lor Ore
gon and Washington today. In
many points In both states, ra.n
continued to pour down after tin
nll-nltcht session.
Hnnw at high mountain levels
was predicted and it was believed
occasional gales were stirring
themnlves upon the Oregon coa-U.
"Wolf Creek, Ore,, cxjifcrlenced
a terrific downpour yesterday and
Isst night, to the extent of 2.J.r
Inches, the heaviest in the entire
West. Oregon City was second In
the precipitation list for the pa I
2i hours, with n mark of 1.U3
inches. Albany was third with 1.7.".
Inches, and Hale in and Marshflebl
contended for fourth placo wltn
1.72 Inches each.
other points reporting rainfall
for the past 24 hours were: Med
ford. l.ftH Inches; Portland, 1.17:
Kugcnc 1.5K; Kelso, Wash.. 1.00;
Itoflphurg, Maker, .28; 8entt!c.
.90; Hpokane. .IS; Vancouver. H.
PLAN
GRA N PLAN
OPPOSITION
10 DEL
OF NORTHWEST
C, .10; Walla Walla, .10.
GAVE DRINK
10 JUSTICE
Witness in Joseph Disbar
ment Trial Furnished
Liquor to McBride On
Many Occasions Is Testi
monyHeard Justice and
Lawyer Thomas Mannix
Discuss Cases.
SALli.M. Ore. Dec. 10. (T)
That on ninny oeciiKiunH hu ' fur
nlHlied intuxit'tUiiiR llqu'ur ui ChicC
.lUHtluo McBride of tho statu su
premo court, Ihnt ho hcanl ijcml
Ing cases In tho nupremo court
freely dlscutuied between .McUrldo
und Thomas Miinnlx, and that
Mcljrldo promised him a victory
In his divorce can were 8tuie
menta made on the witness stand
today by Klvln C. Colidit of l'ort
land, a defense witness in tlu
George Joseph disbarment trial.
Condit made his statements uu
direct examination In detail ami
reiterated them In part on cross
examination by W. Iiir Thomp
son, one of tho prosecuting attor
neys. Thompson succeeded in tan
gling tho witness to some oxtent
ill regard to tho tlmo ho heard
ponding cases discussed as related
to tho tlmo they were actually
In court.
Condit waa tho first witness
culled by tho defense, tho prosecu
tion having routed uftor ratling
two witnesses, Arthur 8. Benson,
clerk of tho supremo court, and
Albert B. llldgway, former secre
tary of tho Multnomah Bur asso
ciation. Tho prosecution mudc a fight
against Introduction of Condil's
testimony relative to liquor, con- ,
tending that tho case should -ho-'
hold strictly to tho fact that thu
caso of Condit against Nepinich
and Mannix had been filed In
court, wfth Joseph as attorney for
Condit, tho- prosecution's conten
tion being that this In itself wus
a malicious attack on a member
of tho supremo court and was
causo for disbarment. The ref
erees rulod that it should be ad
mitted as far as It pertained t
McBride. but that otherwise the
caso should not bo discussed.
"It Is competent testimony, no
mntter who it hurts, let tho chips
fall whero they may." was the
stern ruling of presiding referee
Hklpworth.
Condit said that after ho bad
been unsuccessful In a divorce
case against his wlfo In 1928 bo
was taken to the office ot Thomas
Mannix by Tony Neppach.
"My atlornoy had told mo nut
tn go nn with my enso." said Con
dit. "Neppach Introduced mo lo
Mannix and told mo Mannix could
win my case for mo. Mannix told
me ho had been successful before,
tho supremo court. I asked him if
ho could get mo a divorce and ho
said ho was sure ho could, lie
(Continued on Page Six)
Will Rogers Says:
1!KVKHIY IIIU-S, Cal..
De. 10. Hny, did yon know
Unit nn old country boy front
just 28 mill's from (.'liti-c-more,
Okln., wits secret nry of
w h r! 11 1
mime is I 'nt
Hurley. And
lie is nmkiiiR
ti o il riiflit
fro m t It C
j n m t n o.
lie li a d ii ' t
tiny more than been uinint
cd than he hntulictl tine willi
Haiti. Course I hat's jiof,
m null of a one hut it njuy
lend into Homctliinir lijrur
and better. Due. to l'at vvi
are liable to wake up sonic'
day with presidential timber
on our liuuds riht down,
home. He Whs appolnteir"!
cause ho llHtl fought in tvi
wars anil six Oklahoma im
peachments, lie was like
Mr. Hoover soon to reali.o
that, while, the Democrats
were always riRht, they were
seldom presidents, so he re
liuiiii.shed tils social stand
in"; mid joined the urciit uu-;
washed majority.
Yours for the home town
boys.
WILL UOUKHS.
mm
nt