Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 12, 1930, Image 1

Medford mail tribune., July 12, 1930, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextM Thm Weather EDFOKD Forecast: Tonight and Sunday, fair; no change in temperature. 1 Twenty-Fifth Year MEDFORD, OREGON SATURDAY, JULY 12, JftlO. No. 111. MA Temperature Highest yesterday 99 Lowest this morning ..... 60 Precipitation To 5 p. m, yesterday ........... 00 To 5 a. m. today 00 3. .SV I. ' I LOCAL MEN ARE AMONG MENTIONED 4 - Oregon Turns to Old Fashioned Convention for Candidate to Succeed Late Geo. Joseph Many Eyed As Caucus Nears. . (By the Associated Press) ;w who 11 be Oregon 8 next gov ernor? . ,., .... . . ...... , That question goes ringing down through a state which 26 years ago put- into effect direct : primary nomination plan, which alnce then lias been adopted by practically every state in the nation. Now Oregon, the birthplace of this blow at political conventions, awaits the nomination of a Repub lican candidate tor governor by one old those old-fashioned conventions i J wnere i men can ueciae wno win be the party s standard bearer. This unique situation followed a stormy political year In which death played no little part. W Until his sudden death, near Christmas, Governor I. L. Patterson stood a fair chance of renomlna tlon. Because Oregon has no lieu tenant governor, Alvin W. Norblad, state senate president, became gov- V ernor. Norblad was a candidate H for the RepuUlican nomination at ine may primaries uiung wuu live others. Rally to Joseph Among those others was Senator George W. Joseph, known through out tho state as a crusader, who was disbarred for life from prac ticing law because of alleged at tacks on supreme court members. Public, ownership of utilities, cou pled with a desire to see the Col umbia river developed to it fullest strength, was a portion of Joseph's Platform. The state rallied to his support and gave him 4000 more votes than his running mates.. The. supreme court dlBbarred Joseph as he swung Into ir-ftrral campaign. A mouth later, after his nomination, he dropped dead. It was then Oregon returned to the convention system. The job of making a nomination passed to the Republican state central commit tee composed of a commltteean from each county, elected at each primary. Of the 36 committeemen, 19 can l'o:m a majority and speak for Oregon's 287,000 registered Re publican votsrs. i New Names Appear Some of the defeated candidates seek the Republican committee's nomination, which probably would be valid, but the situation has al lowed a number of new names to creep Into the picture. Phil Mctschan, chairman of the state central committee, has been mentioned. So has Joseph Meier, Portland department store owner. C. K Gates of Medford, member of Hf tho state highway commission; John 11. cai'Kin, also oi nieuioru; Rufus llo'man of Portland and oth ers, also have been mentioned. Tom Kay, state treasurer and an Oregon political leador, Is promi nently mentioned as tho standard bearer. After his defeat Norblad removed Robert W. Sawyer, Bend publisher, from the highway com mission, but Sawyer's name is talked by politicians. A third and final surprise, In a year of surprises, could bo wrought by the stute central committee in Portland July 25 and bring forth a dark hone. Fleoover Body. PITT8MUHO, Cal... July 12. W Tho body of Fred Ilabier, 2.1 Seattle aviator, was recovered from tho river here today. Uabler leaned into the water Monday night when his clothing caught fire from exploding gasoline. Abe Martin w Firmer hain't got no kick com- ln Ther's a Mvin in frrmn in thxt'B morc'n I kin tav fer a lot o1 other buainesa. "Oh, jeat watchin Standard 'o New Jeraey," replied Tilford Moot when atked what he wuz doin these days. Rain of Shrimps in Queensland Is Whirlwind Result B R I S BAXE, Queensland. July 12. W) Tho mystery of rainfalls in which tiny fish, crabs and shrimps fall on the 4 farms near Toowoomba' in 4 southern Queensland has been explained. . Government authorities hav discovered that the sum- mer monsoon storms off the fc Queensland coast cause huge r whirlwinds. Waterspouts are formed and in a natural vacu- 4t um water, fish, crabs, sea- weed, and even young sea birds and sucked un to be do- nosltcd with the vain. DEAD BIRDMAN LEFT MEDFORD FOR AIR CLASS Lieut. Ivan Atterbury, Well Known Here As Car penterJoined Army Air Service in Texas. "No more danger In that than working on a building," he said of flying two years ago, when he left his carpenter work In Medford to go into aviation. Yesterday he was killed In an army plane tall upon Luce field, Honolulu Lieutenant Ivan M. Atterbury of Rosehurg, Ore., who spent a year in this city following the carpenter trade. As a fine looking, well educated youth of about 2ti years, he is re membered in this city by many friends, who read of his death in yesterday'st Mall Tribune. He did his last work In Medford for A. F. Stennett, to whom he made the quoted remark, when he left Medtprd to learn flying. He went first to San Antonio. Texas, and soon became a lieuten ant; He was transferred to south: ern California and from there to Honolulu. While In Medford he lived at the W. B. Green residence on Park street and Worked with J. W. Young in the construction of the attractive group of dwellings on that street. His father, who is a resident of Roseburg, also worked In Medford for a short time and Is well known in this city. No definite Information regard ing plans for. burial could he so cured from local friends today, al though several of them' have been in close contact with Lieutenant Atterbury and his parents since he let'. Medford. ILI FREED BY OF Otto Sanhuber, Convicted Slayer of Wealthy Manu facturer, Tried Too Late for Penalty. LOS ANGKL10H, Cal., July 12. IP) Otto Hanhuber, convicted "at tic lover," haH been freed In Hplte of his conviction of manslaughter for HhootinK Krcd Oterroich, hu band of the woman ho loved, to death In 1122. The man who lived i for more than a decade in nee ret ! attic compartment In the Onter- rclch home, whh released becauwe for man slauhter the statute of limitation) wa fxceeded five year before his trial Vas concluded. Holh Sanhuber and Mrs. Ontcrro(ch wqre Indicted for the crime. The latter Is awaiting trial for the slay ing net for Auguwt 4. anluber. orphaned In New York early In life met Mr. Wal hurga OHtorrolch In Milwaukee In 1911 when at the age of 16 he was sent her husband's factory to work as a sewing; machine me chanic. Ixvc Came Mrs. Osterrelch toook compfls- don on him and invited him to live secretely in her attic. Krom the compartment under the eaves Sanhuber sallied forth to help the woman do her housework, and as the years went by learned to love her. Sanhuber lived In his attic after the shooting- here until police In vestigation quieted. Two years ago he married under the name of Klein. The reunion of Hanhuher and his wife in the courtroom yester day was a tearfully Joyous one. Shortage of rocoanuts has rau ed the closing of several Manila oil factories. ARE OVER LAW LIMITATION OREGON HO I Portland Has Warmest Day of 1930-Heat Will Con tinue Sun Trying for Endurance Record in Chi cago Area More Deaths. PORTLAND, July 12. (IP) Oregon, like Middle America, con tinues "hot and bothered." Portland yesterday registered 92, tho highest slnco Juno 16 and tho hottest day of 1030. Weather forecasters said tho hot wculhor would prevail today, Pendleton apparently was tho hottest spot In tho state, report ing 106 degrees yosterday. At Eugene the temperature was 91, the hottest since June 15 when it was 92. CHICAGO, July 12. (TP) Afjnin toduy tho weather news for Mid dle America read: "Continued hot and bothered." Tho "hot" part found on con tradictions from tho millions who have sweltered nearly a week. Tho "bother" was attested by collaps ing coltnrs and touchy tempers. Weather reports would Indicate that tho ceaseless sun had an eye on a new heat endurance record. Today's forecast for Illinois, Mich igan, Indiana and Missouri said "warmer." In tho burning North west, however, a more hopeful note Bound, with predictions of showers and slightly cooler. "A break in the warm wave will occur Saturday or Saturday night in tho northern and central por tions of the Middle West," said the Chicago weather bureau. The number of deaths directly attributable to the week's heat in the Middle West was 74 early to day, Including drownings as well as deaths resulting from prostra tion. In Iowa alone there have been 25 deaths, in the past three days, and lh' Missouri 24 ' In the same period. Illinois, Kansas, Nebraska, the Dakotas and Minne sota also reported deaths due to tho heat. WESTERN VISIT Will Make Announcement After Adjournment Sen ateTentative Itinerary Mapped. OIIANOB, Va., July. 12. (P) Accnmpunied by some kuohIh, President Hoover arrived at hla camp in Virginia today for a week end rest. Ho plana to return to Washington tomorrow. The presidential party of men was followed by Mrs. Hoover, drlv ing her own car. President Hoover wan said today to bo deferring until the senate adjourns a decision on the mid dle and fnr west trip which he wishes to take this summer. No plans have been made. In the event of materialization of his hopes, however, work was begun on a tentative itinerary. I HOM.IH. Okla., July 1 2. ; .less Ie, negro, snafhed from the hands ol a gathering mob at Shamrock. xTex., yesterday after he was alleged to have slain Mrs. H"nry Vaughnn, white, was rush ed to the county Jail at Mollis, but removed agsin last night, ap parently being taken undr cover of darknnss to the state reforma tory at (Jranlte, P. C. Orlfftom, Harmbn county Jailer, said today. Mrs. Vaughan was found slain In the yard of her farm home. Her hesd had been crushed by a heavy Iron pipe. A three-year-old daughter was witness, to the slay ing. Lost Btrdrr.an Found RANGOON. Burma. India, July 1 2. tjP) "Jimmy'' Matthews, one of the two British airmen lost In Burmese jungles on a (light from Kngland to Australia, has arrived ot Prome. Burma. His companion. Kric Hook, had to be left behind, dying. AN W MD-TATE HOOVER DEFERS DECISION UPON NEW ENFORCEMENT HEAD SWORN t Coincident with tho transfer w ment bureau from ma treasury tJ, tna acpartmcrit ot justice. Am on W. W. Woodcock was sworn In m the new director. Left to right: C. B, Sornborger. appointment check of tho justice department: Mr. yVoodcock, Attorney General Mithell and G. Aaron Youngquist, as sistant attorney general. THREE BOYS DIEHIX FLAMING OILIAS FROM DRILL RIG TO Three Men Receive Fatal Burns When Spark Ig nites Flow of New Well in Kentucky. OWENSBOHO, Ky., July 12. (If) Three boys were burned to death and throe men wore burned prob ably fatally when an oil rig caught fire on a farm near Haynesvllle, 20 miles south of here, last night. The dead: James Crowe, 12. Matt Crowe, 14. Elmer Fuqua, 13. The following: men brought to the Owensboro hospital wore not expected to live: The father of tho Crowe boys (first name not known), . Jainea Mattlngjy, .WhttuiiviUa, Ky., truck driver. Harold Cornell, Whltesvlllp. Two other men are In the Owens boro hospital suffering from seri ous burns. The rig caught fire after the well was Rhot and the oil began flowing. It was believed a spark from machinery ignited the gaB and oil. The boys, whoso homes were 111 Haynesvillo, wore watching opera tion near the rig and were caught 111 the flames before they could escape. National Lcngtio (firm game) It. H. 33. Cincinnati 0 10 2 Philadelphia ..; 5 0 2 Benton and hooch; Rollins, El liott, Wllloughby, Hmlth and Davis, (second Ramo) . K. 11. &. Cincinnati 11 1 1 0 Philadelphia 16 0 Hixry and Hukeforth Nichols and Kensn. lien go, n. IT. K. 1(1 0 0 6 Walker, Itrooklyn 10 New York 4 Clark and hopi-js; Mitjjhell, Pruett and O'Kurroll. R. H. K. Chicago 7 14 1 UoHton 3 12 0 Tcachout and Ilartnett; Cant well, Brandt, Krankhouse and S poher. n. 11. E. St. Louis 2 0 2 Pittsburgh 3-0 0 Hdlni'H, Itfdl and Wilson; Kremer and IRMnslcy. Amorktni Ia'hrih! It Ni-w York 0 Chicago 11 II. 12 20 Plpgras, Halloway, Pennock and Uargrave; Lyons und Tato. (first game) Washington DWnilt - t.'rowdcr and and Desautets. it, ii. i;. 2 H 1 3 5 0 Hue); Whltehill R. H. K. Boston 3 7 1 Clevofnnri 12 1 1( 1 Llsenhec, Hushey. Durham and Uerry: Hudlln and Myatt. Baseball Scores Grape Grower Killed While Seeking Woman's Signature Co-op Contract FREHNO. Cal., July 12. (41 While Willie Magllo, 23, was held today sheriff's oflicers were seek ing his half brother, Joseph Kglleo, 19, for questioning concerning the death nf A. 1. Matlgnon. 33. who was fatally shot while seeking th The campaigners ituld they had signature of the boy'a mother. Mrs. been peacefully discussing the con Angelo Kglleo, lo a co-operative tract and were leaving the place grape contract sponsored by the .when shots rami from the ranch farm board. Kgileo, at first report-' house. MnMgnon fell, mortally ed under arrest at Hanger, scene i wounded; Herry received bullets In of the shooting, eluded officers and ithe arm and chest and a shot struck was still at large today. j.Mrs. Kglleo In the elbow and aide. Assiivntlfft the national prohibition enforce SHIP ZOOMS T Ruth Alexander Tells of : Thrilling Flight to Five . Mile Mark Unconscious Part Time. SAN pll-XiO. Calif., July 12. (jPj Ruth Alexander, young San Diego aviatrix, today related her experiences In piloting her light plane to an alltude of flvo miles yesterday. Tho piano reached 2(1,(100 feet, believed a now altitude record for women, the former mark of 20,000 having been made by M Ihs A lox-" ander of July 4. . i'he girl Htiid she b ecu mo uncon boIouh at 22,000 feet when tho nkme whh still climbing. The altl-nypi't?r-Hhwed t'he p!an.MnUnuMl to climb more than 4,000 fnet, with tho unconscious girl at tho controls, before it reached the cell ing. "Tho last thing 1 noted was 22, 000 feet,'! uald Miss Alexander, "My oxygen was pretty low and I was still climbing." Kor some time tho girl appar ently wa unconscious because her oxygen supply was exhausted. "Then I looked nt my altimeter and It showed 1 8,000 feet," she continued. "1 couldn't realize what was wrong and thought some thing was 'haywire' with tho in strument. "1 looked at my oxygon. I still hud tho tube between my teoth and was holding tho stick In my hand, but the oxygen was gone, Then I realized that 1 had been 'out'." FIVE DROWNED AS LAKE BOAT HICATTLi:, July 12. (A1) Flvo pc rso n s wore d ro w n ed In La k e Kachess, nenr the Sunset highway, In tho CuHcado mountains last night when tho motorbnat In which they wero riding overturn ed. Two persons were saved. Tho dead: Mr, and Mrs. Fred Schwi'lghart, Mr. ami Mrs. Uavl son, curetfikers of n lodge at Iiko Keechelus, nnir Lake Kachess, an engine watchman named Jtagas, from Kuston. Mr. and Mrs. Ocruld llarrlgiin, caretakers of Snoiuiilmin lodgn, wero rcHcued from tho overturned bout. John Check, railroad station man at Hyak, three mi lea from the lake, fluid be did not know what cuus-d the accident. Nono of the bodies hud been recovered today. ' 4. Morn than $:ioo.ooo will be Hwnrded In II stake nice at Ar Hngton's summer raco curd In Chicago. Wllbury Merry, 35, another grape mmimlKn worker, anil ID other per suns visited the KHlleo home last night and sought lo persuade Mrs. Kglleo to Join tho cooperative I movement OUT EW HE GH IS OVERTURNED WITNESS IN I. MOONEY CASE LIED Principal Prosecution Testi mony Now Declared Per jury Desires to Undo Wrong Officers Blamed for False Identification. llAI.Tl.MOmC, July 12. (A') John MeDoUillil, prlll'Miml ni-ose-cutlon wUiuwm UKHlust Thomas Mooiiey unci Wiirrun K. BtlllnRH, uci'Vlng llfo sentences for tho pro- pared ness liny puraOo bombing In San l'Yanobteo 111 llllli, wild toduy ho had perjured himself at tho trial and now desires to "undo tllo wronK. HotiKlit In connection with of forts of tho Mooney Defcnso leaguo to obtain purdolis for. the two men. McDonald was tnkon Into custody hero after belnij rec oiriilzcd bv u nelithbor. llo waH held on u nonillilil churuo for In vcstlKntion. After hlB nrrest he Issued t statement lin o null an attorney, la which ho said: "I. John McDonald. iikciI 5 years. roslilliiK in Ualtlmoro city testified as u witness for tho stato of California versus Thomas Moo ney and Wnrron K. HllltiiKS. I never saw Mooney until taken to tho hall of Justice In Ban Fran cisco and was told by an officer that thin Is Mooney (pointing- him out to me). ToNllnioiiy rnlso. "Mv testimony In tho various oases wus untruo anil fulse. I do sire to undo tho wrontf dono by mo In sendinK Mooney to prison renal-incus of porsonul conso nuences. Tho authorities got ine to testify that I had Identified Mnonov. but this Is an absolute falsehood." Klve venrs after tho conviction of Mooney and Billings McDonuld n,(.,iu un fimriuvit at Trenton, in .1.. in which 'be said lip'Wii'n not positive or his Idcntll'lcntlon of either. The uffldnvt was used In an effort to obtain pardons. In refiit'lng to grant tllo latest iiurdnn not I ton a few Hays ago, (lovernor C. C. Young of l Oil fornlu Indicated his decision might he reversed If .Mcuonaia were produced to repent his re pudiation before the governor nun the supreme court. McDonnld cannot no compeiicu to return to cuniurnia. .run uii pcaranro beforo officials tbero would ho voluntary u there arc io charges against him nnil ne annot ho extradited to obey a subpoena from tho California su premo court. STAMINA TEST IS ENDED TODAY lice Cnthey. nationally known test and stunt driver, completed tho endurance uun nt 4 o'clock this afternoon behind tho wheel of tlio Plymouth In which ho started out from tho Mail Tribune office at 2 o'clock Thursday nftor nnnn. The endurance, run, sponsored bv tho Kakln Motor company, Mnn,l-l.'iirfh motor company nnil J. J. Osenbruggo. I'lymuuth deal ers for this city, was made with out tho addition of oil and water following tho original start Thurs dev. The oil filler cap, radiator cup und hood fasteners wero officially sealed by County Kherlff ltalph Jennings before Oithoy started on the run. Progress nf tho run has been wiilihed by muny residents of tho vulloy, ns tho car traveled from Medford to Jacksonville, Ashland. lolrt Hill, Knglo Point and other Itogue itlver valley towns. Cathey chose Associated frac Donated gus und Cycol oil for tho record run und tho wheels of the car worn Flsk Alrfllght bal loons, curried by Jennings Tire company. Knodw furnished for the trip by franklin's cufe, were kept cool In n Krlgldlllre. Tlmo was marked by a llulova watch dons ted by Lurry Hchade and the signs on the car wero painted by the Heck sign company. . t SALEM CHERRIES FREE OF WORM PEST, REPORT HALRM, Ore.. July 12. MP) Cherries being delivered In Hulem do not yet show evidence of the worm pest, packers report. This favorable condlllon was unexpected because of the lateness of the sea son and recent warm weather. PLYMOUTH AR nath C. of C. Finds a Convert Who Lacks Ticket KLAMATH FALLS, July 12. (IV Charlie Cone, ebony op- tlmlst of Ilosboro, Ark,, wrote J the chamber of commerce fr bore, asking a ticket and $-5 that ho mlnht enjoy the op- portunittes offered in Klam- 4 ath county, Charlie's persistency h prompted him to write an- 4 other letter asking tho cham- her to find him an employer. 4 4 "1 am. handy at anything," Churl lo wrote. 4- 444. TO BY I. LEGGE Figure of Speech Used in Controversy With Gov ernor Reed, Rouses Ire of Publishers. AM AIlI LLO, Tox., July j2. (P) Knumis wits still "tho blKRCst hog lying In the trough" totlny as fur as Alexander Leggo, chulr- niiin nt tho federal- farm board, wnH concorned. And Leggo was mill chairman of tho farm board. Tho flguro of speech used by tho chairman In his controversy with Clov. Clyde M. Hood of Kan sns over tho board's proposal that wheat growers limit acrenge, yos terday -arousod the Ire of Max M. und Louis Levnnd, publishers of tho Wichita, Kan., Beacon. The Levand brothers called upon Mr. Leggo to retract what they said wus an Insult to 1,860,000 Kansans and then roslgn. , All ot which brought forth from Mr. Legge tho statement: "You may., present my compll nienlH to Mux and "Louie : and please tell them to go to hell." tlovernor Reed appeared at Kansas points Jointly with Chair man Leggo and Secretary of Ag riculture llydo, during tholr pres ent tour of tho wheat states In the Interests of limited production. ills outspoken opposition to their views, Chairman Leggo ac- cused, was duo to political reas. ons. ' - SHARE PRICES IN LAX TRADE Cheer Found By Speculators As Third Week of Sta bility Closes Radio Going Strong. NKW YORK, July VI. (IP) Sliuro prices again turned upward In today's brlof session of the stock markat, Imparting a moro cheerful ulttltiiilo In upoculntlvo quarters, as the mnrkot closed tho third week of rotative stability. Trading contlnuod at an extrerao ly tnodeHt pneo, and commission hoiiso comment still was Inclined to tho uncertain, but with the re. turn from Kuropo of a prominent bull operator, snmowhnt sooner than had been expected, many shorts wore Inclined to close out their commitments and await de velopments. A mild flurry In the final Tew minutes of trailing boosted total sales above 1100,0110 shares. Itudlo Corp. was actlva and strong, rising more than i points to above 311, compared to a recent low of tho year at 32. llorshey Chocolate also wan a favorite, rising nearly 6 points. Much Issues as V. H. Ktecl, General Klootrlc, American Water Works, Klnniliiril of N. J., National Ills cult, New York Central, Consoli dated lias, and Lowes rose 1 to 3 points. The close was strong. Today's closing prices for 16 se lected stockst follow: Am. Can 123 Am. Tel. & Tel 210 Anaconda 9Ti Col. lias 6S Curtlss Wright 7 (leneral Klcctrlc (new) 10 (leneral Motors 42 Kennlcnt Copper .... 38 Ml 3fH Mont. Ward Radio Corporation Heara Roebuck Cnlted Aircraft .... 11. H. Hteel Int. T. ft T 8. O. of Cal .1914 6 M 160 45 61 KAN SANS TOLD WHERE TURN UPWARD GAS PRICE PARTALLY RESTORED our Local Companies Sell ing at Former 25 Cent Rate, As Four Continue Cut to 22 Cents Rise Noted in San Francisco. The gasoline price sltuntlon is unstublo In Medford, n rovlew ot prices in effect in Medford. re vealed this afternoon. Four com panies havo t-nlsod throo cents to . G cents per gallon and four others aro maintaining tho 22Vic rates, with tho possibility that two of thoso compuniea may meet the three cents raised by nlghtfull. Up until yesterday. Medford companlos had nmlntalnod a uni form prlco. SAN FRANCISCO, July 12.-MP) While guaollno prices slowly roso hero today in response to the announcement of major oil com panies of a return to pre-war prices, Independent dealer associa tions started plans seeking incor poration in tho state civil code of a section giving the stato solo power to regulate prices. Hundreds of stations withdrew price signs In a quandry as to proper prices, othors changed their signs raising the figures cent by cent until the announced 20 cent minimum had been reached. . It wus felt generally, however, all stntlons would soon full In line with the new figures. BAN FANC1SCO, July 12. W) With tho Standard and Shell Oil companies announcing a return to wholesule quotations existing be fore tho t-aclflc coast dealers be gun slashing prises,, tho way was left open today for an end to the gasoline war.. ' Htundard'a announcement, made last , night, snld wholesale prices jv.Ulpb,-H'!-va1Jtuie 12, would be restored -trine morning,' that ' they would see to It the retailers sold the gasoline at 20 cents a gallon,' and '- would refuse to sell to any dealer "found guilty" of prlco cut ting. The Hhell company Immedi ately agreed to adopt the same tac tics, - . SIXTY LIVES LOST BUENOS AIRES, July 12. () At least sixty persons lost their lives today whon a street car fell Into a snintl rlvor called "Hlacho" which separates Buenos Alros, from tho town of AveUaneda. . . The bodlos ot 63 victims had been taken out at noon, Including flvo womon. Divers are continu ing tho search. ' ' OF SAN PKDRO, Cal.. July 12. (IP) The disappearance of Marshall P. Hlmon, Los Angeles oil execu tive from his yacht, the "Elsie Jnne," wan reported to police early today by Clarence Clllinore, Stock ton, Cul oil man, who was brought ashore In a hysterical condition. (.11! moro snld Simon apparently fell overboard and was drowned while they were Inspecting It. WILL ROGERS BEVERLY HILLS, July 12. The Republicans aro tryina; to get rid of tho chairman of their national committee. They can't throw him out; ho know whero tho body is buried. The next time they hire one, his con tract will have a two weeks' cancellation clause in it. They think this follow don't add the proper class to the party.. The Republicaus want a man that will lend dignity to the Office, and the Democrats want a man that will lend some money. IWU tmi In i fa ,