Medford Mail. Tkebwe
Jh Weather
Forecast : Tonight anil Tuesday
fair, except koiiipw luit cloud.);
lemperature above normal.
Temperature
Willie! yesterday 90
lmvest Mils morning ni
Prtx-ipltntioii: 4
To 5 p. ni. yesterday (Ml
'I'n ft n. m. Unlay .nil
MEDFORD, ORHOON. MONDAY. .ll'NK :'.(). 19;U).
No. 100.
Twenty-Fifth Year
m T" lln A MfirtT7"nn
i m 1 m m
W H 1 M I I
By Arthur Bri,Un. ' JJ I A 0 1 II H
Half of DulM 930 Gone, fl JAIl II ,
1500 Communists, One 1 ,VI 1 u" Ul
TofaTthe Unmarried. WuTrrinilXr
A Forlorn Farm Hope. ! f I fl LI lUUuL
U, it
Copyright King Features Synd. Ino,
Tlie hall" year of lfllW ends
today, with no conspicuous
signs of industrial or other im
provement. The number of unemployed
is estimated at (5,000,000, great
er than in any other nation.
' However, President Hoover's
various commissions find
bright spots, here and there.
Ami there is comfort in know
ing that when you get to the
bottom of . the hill, the i-ond
must go . up. The extraordin
ary thing is that our best
minds, so well supplied with
solemn wisdom in prosperity,
have not the vaguest idea as
o what is the'mattcr with us.
fifteen hundred communists
tried to free India, by way of
the Hritish consulate in lower
New York City, on Saturday,
throwing stones, making
speeches. They included a vig
oroiis young girl,,who shatter
cd a plate glass window, cut
ting up her "comrades" with
flying glass, and a young Har
vard student, Lawrence 1). Co
hen. When arrested, he told
police, with tears, that his Har
vard professors had told him
"to get out among workers and
take an interest in their con
dition." Trying to free India lit long
range, was taking ) he. advice
too seriously. , ' .
Young Mr. Cohen typifies
many that descend from their
"cluss" to interest themselves
in workers, or free some nn
tioa of which they know lit
tle. "I came down here to take
an interest in the workers,"
said Cohen, weeping, "and got
beaten up. I want to go to
a hospital immediately."
Those young communist boys
and girls, and their leaders, a
majority quite sincere, should
travel beyond Mattery Park to
the edge of the finnges. TJiey
would sej the burning ghat,
with corpses smoulderintr. dead
3y bodies floating on the sacred
river, pilgrims drinking the
poisonous water, the streaming
blood of thousands of goats,
poured out to please strange
Cods, an occasional young wi
dow secretly 'burned alive with
her old husband's body, child
wives, moaning and dying in
tliild birth, at ten years of age.
A visit to India would make
hem less eager to drive out
Britain, seeking to civilize.
Abe)Martin
"N'mv it.i Itlno hnniti.
JJ rlff bill l ia.scl. nn' ;
? """n Kit a purty fair tllnnimitll
fer $:is," says Tell lllnkley.
i Ar l'-mbrtiUlery Club has
, spill up Uirk nntl
,t:nyrlghl John F. Dllle Co.)
Fifteen Gunmen Remove
$200,000 Worth Liquor
From Government De
posit in Chicago Al Ca
pone Agents Suspected.
ClllCAflO. Juno SO. (IP) Fif
teen gunmen held control of a
government warehouse lor three
hours last night and trucked uway
whiskies, brandies and alcohol,
the value of which may exceed
J200, 01111.
Included In the liquor stored in
the two-story warehouse were 400
cases of bonded whiskey shipped
to Chicago from Jacksonville, l-'la.,
presumably by agents of Al Ca-
pone, and seized hy federal agents.
I he possibility that the raid
on the warehouse last night was
by t'apone gangsters seeking to
recover the seized liquor, is being
Investigated.
l'aul Perry, night watchman,
was alone when four men, 'each
carrying a large can, appeared
at the entrance. I'erry thought
they were federal prohibition
agents, bringing more liquor for
storage and he admitted them.
Oun barrels were poked ngalnst
his side and he was bound, gag
ged and blindfolded. The gang
leaders then admitted the others,
and the three-hour job of carrying
out the cayes of liquor to waiting
trucks was begun.
f'HIOAflO. June 30. (IP) A
nickel gripped tightly in his hand,
the body of Michael Clallichio, 24.
young hoodlum, was found shot
to death along a lonely stretch of
the Joliet highway southwest of
Chicago early today. Nine bullets
had pierced the body. Police said
the nrke! was a brand of cheap
ness placed in the hoodlum's hand
by his killers. He was Identified
by . his fingerprints. ,. ... ,
L
JOBS FAIL TO
OPEN INSTATE
Seasonal Increase of Em
ployment Lacking in April
and May Canneries An
Exception.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 0. (IP)
Employment conditions in Ore
gon have failed lo show the usual
seasonal increase for May. the fed
eral reserve bank reported here
today. .
Employment held practically
steady this year Irum April to May.
whereas tl.e usual condition over
the last five years has been a Bain
of 2' 2 ner cent. The food pro
duels "industries provided nir ex
ception. In them there was a sub
stantial Increase, due to an earlier
canning and packing season.
The number at work In lumber
concerns was 12 per cent less man
in May. Ii9. There was on In
crease from April to May in Inm
ibov Indus-tries employment this
year, but it was less than in most
previous years.
On the T. S. bureau of labor
I..- in.lnv numbers. with
IStUOMllD
! July-December monthly average
being repicsenieu uy v...,....,
ment in the United States for May
was rated 9J.S. Oregon's compar
ative index number was 91.! for
May, the same as in April. I-nst
year in May it was 103.8.
Buys Durur I'upcr
Till? IJAU.KS, Ore., June 30.
,.p. lames Nelson, formerly asso
ciated with The Dalles Optimist
today announced he had purchased
the Imfur I.lspatch from Lloyd
Wvntt. Chap Kvnns. former pub
lisher of the Ilispatch, will be the
new etnior,
UA
SPRING
Senator Reed Smoot of Utah To
Be Married in Mormon Temple
U.T I-AKK CITV. June JO.-.'
Senator Heed Smoot of L'tah m
bounced at his office here tody.
that he and Mrs. Alire T.yl
!heet of Salt lJk City would ho,
married .o,n. The date was not;
mad known. , .h
Senator Smoot. chairman of th'
senate finance comm. tee. and
V.ihins"n 'or a ril,S
Norblad Favors
Work Saturday
For Bank Folk
HALKM, Ore., Juno 30 (IP)
Notwithstanding requests re
ceived from several sources,
Including some banks, llover
nor Norblad says he will not
proclaim Haturday, July 6. a
legal holiday In Oregon. The
suite Industrial accident com
mission has announced that
it will be closed both July 4
and 5, and It may be joined
by one or two other state de
partments. The state de
partment, including the mo
tor vehiclo registration divi
sion, will close July 4, but
wijl be open for business July
Mil.
Prospect and Eagle Point
Get Better Service
Applegate Also Benefits
By Change.
The new star mail carrying
route from Medford to Prospect
daily except Sunday with un addi
tional late afternoon trip between
.Medford and Eagle Point, und u
Sunday morning service between
the latter points, wus Inaugurated
today; the new contractor for the
Jacksouville-.Medford star route,
straight through to Applegate ulso
.-.marled today, and the daily mall
service between Medford and Cra
ter Lake lodge will begin Tuesday.
The schedule of the direct Med-ford-Prospeet
route Is as follows:
Leave Medford ut 7:30 a.m., ar
rive Prospect at 12 noon; leave
Prospect ut 1 p. m., and urrlve In
Mcdrord at p.m. Heretofore
the Indirect route between Med;
ford and prospect has been served
in -n round about way, by three
separate carriers.
The same carrier contractor
who now serve the direct route
dally serves an nddltlonal round
trip mall cnrrylng service daily
in kite afternoon, and mornings
on Sundays, between Medford and
Kugle Point, with the following
schedule: Lenve Medford at 4:f.O
p.m., urrlve in Kagie Point at
5:30: lenve 10 minutes later, ar
riving back In Medford in 2Z
minutes.
On Sunday the contractor leaves
Medford at 7:30 a.m.. arrives at
Eagle Point at 8 it. m.. leaves 10
minutes after arrival and Is back
in Medford 25 minutes later,
fiet Sunday Papers.
Thie Sunday service Is mainly
for the purpose of providing de
livery of Rundny newspapers to
Kaglc Point.
In all. the contractor of the
Medford-I'rospect - Kaglc Point
route. Kloyd U. Coller, rides 126
miles a day.
Jack flillan Is the new con
tractor of the .lacksonvllle-Med-ford
route, succeeding F. V. Hart
ley, who has had the contract for
four years past. Mr. Oillnn, who
also operates Ihe auto stage be
tween Medford and Jacksonville,
along with the mall-carrying con
tract between thofc two points,
also has the mail contract route
between Jacksonville and Apple
gate, replacing Mr. Knox, who
bad been serving this route. He
proceeds on through to Applegate
after a brief stop nt Jacksonville.
There Is no change In schedule
for this route. .
STATE PAYS DOUBLE
SALEM, Ore., June 30. (P)
The stole will pay a double gov-
.- I..-., fnw Hi. 17 ilnvq Hint
pruor n buiuij -
Governor Norblad was out of the
city nn 0 trip to cnnnuian anu
eastern cities. Secretary of Slate
Hal E. Moss has staled that Nor
blad would bo paid his salary for
the period, nnd that Ralph H.
Hamilton of Iteml, who was actln'i
governor during Norblad's Dhsence,
also will be paid for his services.
a loni srind In the senate while
workln on the new tariff bill.
Mrs. Sheets, prominent In ac
tlvitlen nf the Iitter-I)ay Halnt
church, nf which Mr. Smoot Is an
apostle, hojt been o widow since
1918.
Senator Smoot flr-t wife illea
more tS.in a year tto in Washing
ton. The ceremony will he perforrre,
In the Latter-Day Saints temple
here.
COUNTRY MAIL
M MPUf PnilTK
U MLII lUU LU " i
Irani Mcncnon RANRH flWNFRXTHRFF IN II IP
I I II 111 W 1 1 III lllllJ Vllllbl IVj I I 1 1 Ibh II MUI 11-LS
LATEST FILM COLONY ROMANCE
1 1
Edmund R. Gibson, known on tht icreen as Hoot Gibson, hero ot
the westerns, and Sally Eilers, 21, film actress, are the most recent to
fall under the barrage of lovo darts fired into Hollywood film colony.
URGED TO VIEW
Demonstration Tuesday at
Watts Orchard of Small
System Held Important
By Arnspiger.
The fifth, und perhaps Iho last
for this Ki-iiHon, of drainage deni
oin;trallon tests given Tue.duy un
der the niiHplcen of the county
uent'a office, nnd the Depiu'lmunt
of Agriculture, Arch Work, resi
dent engineer, will be held ut the
U'attH Orchard one mile Houth and
west of Voorhels erossing.
OrchurdiHtH will have un oppor
tunity of seeing u power exeu
vutor In operation, effects of good
and poor drainage, and H stages
of construction of a Hinall druin
nge iystem will he shown.
Olcn ArnMplgpr, manager of the
Talent Irrigation district, today la
sued the following statement on
drainage tests:
"It has been my experience
that in practically alt Irrigated
areas, drainage problems have, ul
timately urisen. In the Kuguc
Klver valley I have observed ureas
In which the drainage problem
has become very serious In the
lost three years,
"Since It seems unlikely nt this
time that any large drainage dis
tricts will be formed In this area,
it Is all the more urgent that land
owners solve their own drainage
probleniK as they arise. To this
end I urge the attendance nf all
orchard ists In the Kogue Itiver
valley at the drainage demonstra
tion to be held tomorrow at 2
p.m. on the V. II. AVatt nrchonl a
mile wiuth nnd west of Voorhies
crossing on the detour road."
Baseball Scores
NEW VORK, June 30. (If)
Hnbe Ituth hit his 30th home run
of the season in the seventh In
nln of today's game with the Chl
caijO While Sex. The circuit
drive was the Hahe's 1.1th ilurlnK
June. Al Thomas was on the
mound for the Sox.
Aiticrliiin.
II. II. K.
Detroit 1 7 0
i'hlladelphla 3 11 1
Horrell and Desautels; Itommel
and Cochrune.
It. II. K.
Chlcaso 4 8 2
New York 15 19 2
Hraxton. Thomas and Tate; Pip
Bras and Hargrave.
n.
H.
4
K.
St. LouIa -. 14 1
Washlnision 2 8 1
Hlaeholder nnd Kerrell; Mar
berry and Spencer.
II. II. V..
Cleveland 8 11 I
lloston 3 8 3
Itean and Myall; Morris, Dur
ham and Kevins.
National
The score: R. M.
K.
Boston 6 14 3
i I'lttsburith B 0
Sherdel, Cantwnll, I'ruett, Cun
' nlnKbam. Selbnld and Spohrer,
f'ronin; Kremer, French nnd Ham-
sley.
.The score: R. II. K.
; New York 3 9 I
K'hlcaKo 10 II
I fienewlcb, Mitchell and iiogan;
Rlake and Hartnett.
I
Itrxlen In I'rlwn
SALEM, Ore., June 30. UP)
; Rodeo performers who are to ap
I pear at Oregon City July 3, 4 and
!5 gave a show for prisoners at the
state penitentiary yesterday. The
performance was given In the
' prison yard.
Ml I K AUTO CRASHES
ONE JAILED IN
Ashland Couple and Med
ford Woman Hurt When
Car Turns Over Tourist
Hits Road Machine.
Three persons were Injured and
Ane man Is in the county jail
charged with driving while intoxi
cated as the resu It of two n u i o
crashes on Ihe 1'aciflc highway
last evening.
Mr. und Mrs. Ul chard Hnle of
A .'h la nd nnd M rs. William Shann
of Medford sustained minor injur
ies when a car driven by Hale
turfted -otver-'on the highway near
the fairgrounds when it ran off
the shoulder.
William I letherington was to
have a hearing In the Gold
justice court this afternoon on tt
driving: while intoxicated charge,
following his arrest by Deputy
Sheriff Charles Bennett and Fed
eral Agent 81 Kerr. Hetherington
crashed into the asphalt spreader
doing highway construction work
near Yooi'hlcs Crossing, wrecking
his car hudly. The spreader wus
not damaged. Hetherington gave
his address as Kllensburg, Wash.
STATE OFFICIALS
E
E
I
SA LK.M. Ore., June XH.IP) The
monthly total for automobile mil-.'-afie
included in the expense ac
counts of stale officluls and em
ployes has reached a poInt where
abuse of privllCKe Is suspected by
officials who have to do with the
auditing and dlshurelnK of stale
funds and there Is talk of askl.lK
the next leBislature to fix a maxi
mum mlleaKe that may be chtirKcd
for cars privately owned .by per
sons on the state payroll, but used
on official business.
The records show that officials
and employes of some departments
are charging nx high as 10 cents a
mile und others as low as fl cents.
Members of the war veterans'
state nld commission charKe 10
cents, hilt employes of the depart
ment only 6 cents.
El
PLACED AT 301 .31 1
PORTLAND, June 30. UP)
Revised census figures, as an
nounced by Mrs. O. T. Oerllnger,
census1 supervisor. Indicated port
land's population In 301.3 1 1 or
61,737 more than the 1920 figure,
a gain of about 62 per cent.
Portland's metropolitan area
contains 437,316 persons.
The number of unemployed per
sons In Muttnomnh county, accord
ing to figures, was 14.1 411 on
April 2. or sliMhtly less than 4.2
per cent of the county's popula
tlon.
Mali Checks
HALi:l. Ore.. Juno 0. (IP)
Checks covering the third dividend
to claimants against the commer
cial department of the Insolvent
Madras Htatn bank, totaling
$4i72.29 were mulled todny by A.
A. Hchrnmm. stnte superintendent
of banks.
mm
OF CLOUDS
Hunter Brothers in Second
Hand Plane, 'City of Chi
cago' Pass Former En
durance Record By Over
35 Hours Late Today.
CHICAGO, June ::. (I1) The
Hunter brothers, marathon runners
of the sky, established their ltisth
refueling contuct in the nir at
1:57 p. ni. tC. S. T.) today as their
plane, Ihe "City of Chicago," raced
toward the end of its Hull day or
unbroken rlight. At 2:40 p. m..
central standard time, the plane
was within nn hour of that day's
close, slill humming tunefully
about its changeless orbit 'abuve
Sky Harbor.
Walter and Albert Hunter, the
ground members of the famous
flying tiuartet, took their "Hig lien"
fuel feeder aloft in response to n
note dropped nt 1:00 p. in. its
contents were not disclosed, but
the brothers taking time to write
a long reply, soon dropped a line
to Kenneth nnd John, sending gas
and oil und their message in Hie
I1 two pilots.
The "City of Chicago" had pass
ed the St' Ixwls Robin's endurance
flying record by nearly :15 hours.
FILED TODAY BY
...Petitions hearing over' '25.000
certified signatures on the Hoguu
liver flshlim constitutional amoiul
inent were filed with Secrelnry of
State Hal Hush this afternoon hy
II. I.. Noblllt, Hecrulary nf tho
Uokuo rivor coniniiltuo of tho
Jackson Comity (Innio Protective
association nnd Iho Josephine
County Iznalt Walton l-eiiKiie, It
was announced at committee bend
(Itiarters. This Insures placement of the
measure on the ballot In Ihe Nov
ember election, giving tho people,
of Oregon nn opportunity to vole
for the permanent closing of llogun
river to net fishing. Contrary to
the beliefs of nmuy people the
measure If passed will not put the
canneries out nf business, officers
nf the gnme protectlvo association
stated this afternoon, but will limit
rishlng In the Rogue to book nnd
line, or angling.
The number of signatures filed
today is ll.r.no in excess of Iho IB,.
DUO required lor plat-Inn the amend. .
ment on Ihe ballot. There were'
more than 1000 signatures received
this morning too Into for filing.
The committee estimates that the
lumber of undelivered petition.
which am still in the hands of,
tho clrciilnlors, carry n sufficient
number of names lo bring the tnlnl
In excess of 30,01111.
The 25.000 mimes filed with the
secretary or stnto have all been
checked by tho county clerks and
are bonified, certified signatures.
SET AT 5,642,282
HAN FItANCIHCO, June 30 (P
An Associated Press compilation
of tho official census figures for
California's 58 counties today dis
closed a total population for the
state of B.fi42,2X2. This Is a gain
of 2. 21'., 41 since 11120.
Corvallls Contract awarded to
L. I). Horn tor construction of
nw Delta eta sorority hoiiHo neur
I Oregon Htalo college campus.
FISH PETITIONS
LOCAL WORKERS
Human Foot Found in Boardman
Street Excavation For Cellar
It may have walked in the paths
of Caesar or over the Hlsklyou trail
stood with tho conquered Indians
when the Table Hock treaty was
slKned or kicked n K'ml over the
"Orojtnn" line. Hut toduy It's Just
a foot a loot with two toes miss
Iiik found In a bank of dirt at
108 Iloardmnn street yesterday
evening.
James Bradley was excavating
dirt to build a foundation at the
address given when his shovel
brought for'h the sttango skeleton.
The bones of three toes and the
arch, which may or may not have
been fallen, arn In perfect condi
tion nnd Ihe places where the two
missing toes were severed from
Dr. Wi. Dies
tit 4 M
Dr. Harvey W. Wiley
WASHINGTON. June 30. (PI
Dr. Harvey W. Wiley, noted pure
food advocate, died today.
He bail been sul'leiing critically
from heart trouble for the past
I wo mnullis at his home. He was
Sa years t.ld.
Kingsford-Smith Party of
Atlantic Fame Call at
White House and Senate
Upon Flight to Capital
Senators Applaud.
WASHINGTON,, June 30. (fl
Chillies IvlUKStoril-gmlth und the
trio who flew the Atlantic with
him In the Southern Ci'obb todny
were received by President Hoover
in the blue. room, ut . the While
House. ...
Accompanied by Anthony Vok
Iter, plane designer nnd builder,
llernt lialchon, llyrd's Smith Pole
pilot , und Kddle Rickeubucker,
world war nee, the quartet oarller
hud dipped down on Rolling field
in n huge silver und crimson mon
oplauo. The assistant socrotnrles of
aviation of both the army and navy
were there as wore high ranking
olfleers of both services and dip
lomatic representatives.
President Hoover, busy In his
office, arrived nt the White House
just In lime to greet Kingsfnrd
Smlth and J. W. Stannnge, radio
pilot from Houth Africa, who were
presented by Kir Ronald Lindsay,
Itrilish nmbnssndor.
Later the Southern Cross filers
were taken to Iho senate which
took n brief recess while the mem
bers of the crew were Introduced
and as senators filed by nnd Bhook
their hands.
Sennlors and spectators In the
KnllcrloH stood and applauded as
they left tho chumher.
decaMtfm
PORTLAND, June .10. - P)
Mrs. H. H. Hart, (15, Tlgard, Ore.,
was killed yesterday In a hendon
collision Itetween un automobile
and a milk truck on tho Capitol
highway near Tlgard.
Hhe was decapitated In the ac
cident. Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Whitney.
Portland, riding in the Ilnrt auto
mobile nnd Mrs. Hart's husband
were taken to a hospital here for
treatment. Hurt Is postmaster at
tho W'oodwtock sub-postal station.
VANCOUVER, Wash., June 30.
UP) Margaret Cox, 17, Morns
Corner, was killed last night when
(ho car In which she was riding,
turned over on a hnrp curve.
the Toot uro still In evidence. The
I bottom of the skeleton is still pro
Itected with a thick layer of skin,
' which resembles old leather. No
I other bones were found with the
;foot. except some very small ones,
which were thought to he a part
lot' the foot Itself.
Whether it was torn from the
body of some unfortunate and bur
led alone or merely survived the
rest of Ihe skeleton because the
owner was Ihe victim of some
quaint old custom which Involved
the opposite of Achilles' exper
ience, nn one could say this morn
ing. At all events the foot stands
ttlnne unless further exaenvntinns
unearth a body to top it off.
ARE
PRESENTED
ID-HOOVER
POPE HITS
METHODIST
ACTIVITIES
Protestant Proselyting in
Rome Must Be Corn
batted Is Declaration at
Secret Consistory Malta
Situation Discussed.
V.ATICAX CITV, June 30.
"Prou'stant prosclyllng' in Rome
must n eomlmttel by an Increased
number of parish priests to. .serve,
tho outlying qua iters of the city,
I'ope JMus XI declared today In
an atliieution opening a secret con
sistory at which f iv? cardinals werfl
duly ordained.
The pope's allocution said th.it
certain recent laws of Italy which
seemed lo favor protectant activity
'.seem lo whoever considers them
well to be in utrong contract wltn
the spirit und letter of the solemn
lateran conventions."
The pope said that the protest
ant sects from 1880, tho year in
which the ltnllnn troops took Home
from tho Holy See, "have not
ceaned to carry out the work of
corrosion and conquest with ever
y rowing Insistence.'
Methodists In Mind.
Observer indicated their sup
position that he had In mind the
mlt;slonary activities of the Amer
ican Methodists, ulthotiKh he men
tioned no specific denomination.
"If we mlKht tolerate that In
the practical order of thltiBs lheh
sects be called 'cults admitted
which under, the Italian status
were well denominated 'tolerated
cults,' we could not expect th.it
those very cults should later bo
treated In a fashion that seemn
they not only ure tolerated m full
and admitted In practice, but ulso
not a little favored this is somo
thliiK that cannot but uld the de
plored proselyting." .
The pontiff then spoke grate
fully of the "providential work"
now beinff carried on In Rome by
the ltiHtUute for the- preservation
of the faith. "He referred to the'
new Institute be Inn prepared for
tho'-- furnishing of churches, nnd
parish houses of Home und Its sit
burbs.
Prayers for Hush In.
' Referring to religious persecu
tion In Russlu and his now famous,
inns of expiations In St. Peter's
cathedral on March 19, the pope
exhorted the cardinals to continue
the crusade of prayer and ordered
speclul prayers for the end of the
persecutions to be said at the con
oliiflion nf every mass.
Referring to the Malta situation
the pope, declaring it of the most
serious nature, laid down threo
principles. They were that the
Maltese tempest was not aroused
by the Holy See or the Maltese of
ficials; that the return of tranquil
ity nnd peuce "notwithstanding our
sincere effective desire and the de
sire of the episcopacy itself has
been rendered impossible by the
actions of persons and facts Inde
pendent of our wilt. Indeed, con
trary to our will because of con
trary Interests of the Catholic re
ligion." MCX1NORAD, Ruftsln, Juno 30.
iM'l Twenty-two persona were kill
ed and ?.8 seriously Injured In th
wreck of the Irkutsk-Leningrad
express near here today. ,
WILL
ROGERS
MIN'NKAI'OLIS, June. 29.
The sennto just nits and wnils
till they find out what, the
president- wnnts so they know ;
how to vote, against him. He a
Rood joke on 'em if he didn't
let 'cm know, or for instance ;
if he had announced that he ;
was going to let tho Wicker-
sham committee go and didn't
want any more money voted
for 'em, why they would hove
voted them a million dollars.
That's the way Mr. Coolidge
fised to do, he would keep 'em
guessing so long that they vot
ed his way accidentally part of
the time.
m urn MiMiMti an nmrm,