o
The Weather
rorecast Tonight And Saturday
cloudy; no change In torn pom-
Medford Mail
Temperature
1 1 1: 1 i-t yoilcrday 47
lowest tills morning 2:1
I'lfcipifillliiu
To R p. in. yesterday Oil
'I'o ft ll. in. togay 00
- '
ffwenty-Fifth Year
FOURTEEN PAGES
MEDFORD, ORl'XiOX. FRIDAY.. .IAN VWIY ).
No. 289.
TRIBI-TNE
o -
ii):n
Today
By Arthur Briib&M
Some Small Straws.
The Pope Speaks.
Work for Farmers.
Italy's Achievement.
Copyright King Feature Synd,. I no.
Small straws blowing in mi
unpleasant direction nro not
important in themselves, but
call for attention.
First n croup of farmers in
Arkansas entered stores, de
mnnding food for their chil
dren.
i
Then came a not very seri
of mnv.eh on the Newark city
hall hy pent lemon who call
themselves "reds."
And yesterday in New York,
across the Hudson river crowds
stormed Salvation Army food
store rooms shout inu, "Don't
starve! Fight:" Fifty were in
jured. j All this doesn't mean much
among 1 t!0,0n0,000 people, but
it does mean that any distribu
tion of food or clothing, or ar
rangements for free lodging,
should be looked after by the
. government, efficiently. It is
not a job for a Rod Cross, a
Salvation Army or any other
organization outside of the gov
ernment. .
The enelclieal of Pope Pius,
issued in Vatican City yester
day, reaffirms Catholic doc
trine concerning marriage, the
first reaffirmation in 50 years.
Those practicing birth con
trol, according to the pope, are
"branded with the guilt of a
grave crime,'.' and abortions he
calls "murder."' - Marriage- is
indissoluble, . and cannot be
. broken for any reason what
ever. Kxperimcntal or compan
ionate marriage is absolutely
tondenmed.
Opinions differ on the sur
face of this small earth. The
Lambeth conference of British
bishops last summer, for in
stance, endorsed birth control
under certain circumstances.
And some, recently returned
ifrom HtLssiu, rcpo;it that, in
government hospitals, there, ab
ortions are performed by gov
ernment surgeons,, ,f r c c of
charge, if a woman can prove
that health or poverty makes
the abortion necessary. And,
regardless of reasons, the oper
ation is performed if the pa
tient can pay for it.
It is difficult to believe that.
Russia would thus deliberately
plan to diminish her population
when she is short of workmen
by 2,0(10,000 men. lint the state
ment is made positively.
f The pope's message of lti,0(K1
(Continued on I'nge Six)
Abe Martin
i Who rrmcmberj. when wo liml
To p n laborer's lltrtlM1 If w.
wanted to smell frhfl potntor an'
bacon? O conrwe our prcwnl do-j
prvdoii In puny bait, hut mu-t;
not fencit some o tlw awful (
.vhnni ' tlm wt. hluni v'n,
v )ijm I to walk In cnrvh o' 'k
or tHl an' auto nui iinkmmn.
GRAND JURY
FOR DAHACK
QUIZ NAMED
Five of Special Group From
Medford, One From Ash
land, One From Central
Point Special Prosecutor,
Ready to Start.
A special grand. Jury, recom
mended by Oov A. W. Xorulad to
Investigate the fatal shooting of
Everett Pnliack, Easlo Point, dur
ing a raid on a lteese Creek Hi ill
a month uko, was impaneled by
Circuit Judge II. D. Norton this
morning as follows:
Waller Mundy, Medford.
I!. M. nurnham. .Modt'oid. i
J. .1. Skinner. Medford.
Harold Wood, Mcdl'ord.
Hob Tavlor, Medford.
.1. It. liildeibaeh. Ashland.
A. L. Simmons, Central Point.
Kive of Ihe seven members of j
the special grand jury are from this j
city. Mundy, Taylor and Bilder
baeh are members of the jury hear
ing Ihe damage suit of Mrs. .Maltha
McClnng against John 11. Coswh-k,
and the grand jury cannot be
sworn until its deliberations have
been completed.
This circumstance will delay the
starting of the inquisitorial body.
Prosecutor Present
Assistant Attorney General Wil
lis W. Moore was in court and
ready to start the investigation as
special prosecutor.
It is not thought that the special
grand jury will get under full speed
much before tomorrow, as it will
take time to call witnesses and ar
range miuor details.
It is expected that the sessions
of the special body will require
the greater part of a week.
An order was issued by the court
discharging the regular grand jury,
George II. Alden, foreman, which
concluded its labors last, evening
with the filing of a final report,
stating "all matters brought before
the grand jury had been considered
and that an inspection of the ad
ministration of the county prohi
bition funds bad been made 'and
found satisfactory.' "
IN STATE FOR
E
SAI.KM, Jan. 1. (P) Fewer!
cases, including law actions, equity!
cases anil divorce suits were filed
In the circuit courts of the state I
during 11130 than the previous!
year, with criminal cases alone j
showing un increase, the report'
of the Oregon Judicial council;
made public today, reveals. I
Divorce suits filed during the!
year from nil 3G counties totaled (
3K4t of which 3127 wont by de- i
fault and 1S6 contested and tried!
by the courts. ' The previous yearj
3H62 divorce cases were filed. The
law actions in 11)30 totaled 569X.I
compared to 10T.8 In 1U20. and:
equity cases 3S22. compured to
4095 in 1 11211. Criminal cases filed
hist year totaling 2:1X4, of which!
37(1 were tried by Jury, were the,
only typo showing an increase.!
In 1H21I. 2101 ordinal cases were!
filed. f j
Jnckiin county wfqj 94 criiiii-i
nnl suits rated fifth In that list!
and sixth in divorces with 133 of;
the latter.
JACKSON FIFTH
CRM
A
Film Folk Gird For War
Following Recent Forays
By Underworld Denizens
HOLLYWOOD, Cnl., Jan. 9. W field offered by them to gunmen
Filmland Is girding Itself for war. hud been reeugntzed by the under
Blank cartridges have been re- world.
placed by ball ammunition In The chauffeurs of .Tanet Onynor
weapons being buckled on by j Kdmund Lowe nnd Wlnfield Shee
hitherto synthetic warrior, as han, film executive, hold permits
picture f'lk accept what they be-j to curry arms, while armed guardH
lleve It a challenge from the i patrol the eMatea of Mary I'lck
underworld. ! ford nnd Douglas Fairbanks,
The warlike ntmoMphcre prevail-' Gloria Kwanson, Harold Lloyd and
ing in this Ptar cpecfcled city Is the i many others prominent In picture
result of the kidnaping nnd rob- j making. spijite guards nccom
bing in New York Wednesday j pany the children of some film
night of Llta flrcy Chaplin. Mrs. stars at all times. In addition to
I'hapHn wa robbed of $1 4,000 In ! watchmen protecting the actors
Jewelry. ' j ;nd their estates as Hollywood
The nrtion of the kidnapers who takes on the complexion of un
robbed the former wife of Charlie ; armed camp.
Chnplin. with her escort, Georges 1 Thugs in recont robbery at
Carpentier, former heavyweight "empts on picture stars werp best
boxer and now an actor, at tbe ed when George O'Hrlen, wewtern
point of pistols, was seen today as he-man i(bi, buttered two robbers
a probable forerunner of future to the ground after disarming
sirjfc'ir attempt" on people of thnjthrn, and turned them over to
fllTrTM. v ! police, while waiter Cntlett. for-
liobbery attempts mado recently r mer hMdlinlng vaudeville mono
in Hollywood, which resulted dis-jluslst ami musical comedy star
a strongly f'r the would-be boldnp-wiow In pbtur'-s, diKpIayed neat
men. further strengthened the bc-Uoxing skill in .dlwirmlng snd
lief of film folk lhat the nttrartlve flooring a lone stlckup man.
Bride Of Auto Maker
1wntutd Prut PJiait
Mr. E. L. Cord, the former Vir.
ginia Tharpe, was married to the
automobile manufacturer in Bever
ly Hills, Cal.
SMUDGE OIL TOiTAKES CHARGE
GROWERS NEAR
Fruitgrowers' League Com
mittee Secures Reduction
From Projected Raise to
Six Cents.
Information received today from
Edward Cnrlton, president f the
Fruitgrower!' league, Indicates
that the expected Increase in the
price of smudge oil for local or
chards will not materialize, owing
to the fine work of the league's
committee, composed of Paul A.
Scherer, - Harry Ito.senhorg, nrt
Frank Upton, working in co-operation
with T. C!. Tmvis, district
salen manager, of the Standard
Oil Co.
Word was received last fall
that the price of smudge oil
would be six cents per Ballon
during the coming season; and thp
league ' directors appointed the
above committee, to contact the
nil companies, protesting against
the increase from .0 -1 fi 5 cents. The
committee met with Mr. Travis,
and with his assistance has been
able to secure a' reduction from
the predicted .00 cents per gallon
to .055 cent.".
The Kruitgorwers league fA'
that this reduction will mean n
material saving in growing costs
to a majority of the fruit growers
of the nocue Illver vnlley, nnd
Mr. Carlton, league president, has
thanked t h ' co in m i t teo a n d M r.
Travis for their effort".
MAY TAKE SEAT
SAI.KM. Ore., Jan. !).--(&) Mrs.
I.ntla Smith of Salem, widow of
the late Dr. Curium Smith, .Marion
county representative-elect who died
two weeks aso. now has. a better
chance tiian any other person to
succeed her husband In the legis
lature. At a caucus of the Marion coun
ty delegation Mrs. Smith received
two votes, ex-State Engineer l'erry
A. Cupper received one vote and
Dave Piigh of Salem one vote.
Kor the senate sect to succeed
the lale Senator l.loyd T. Reynolds
the delegation was divided on
Chris Kowltz, Salem attorney and
city ulderimin. and It. Ti. Hewitt,
dean of law nt Willamette university.
FORMER PRICE
Amos 9n9 Andy Are
Cause of Battle
Between Negroes
4 EAST ST. LOl'lS, 111., Jan.
9. (Pi An argument over
4 the home town of Amos 'n
Andy had Caston Klis, 19-
year-old negro, In n hospital
hero today In a critical con- !
d it ion.
Klis met another negro last 4
night who said Amos 'n' Andy 8
h lived here. Ells said they
lived at Brooklyn, 111., n
negro community.
4 .The argument ended when
the negro who upheld the
East St. Louis Hide of the. de-
bate pulled u knife and
stabbed Klis near the "heart. '
FOX THEATERS
Archie B. Holt, Formerly of
Salem Succeeds S. G
Mendenhall Latter Goes
to Pendleton.
Announcement of n change In
management of the Fox theatres
here was made known today with
the arrival of Archie 13. Holt, for
mer manager of the General The
atres which included the Klslnore
and Cnpitol theatres In Salem, nnd
Floyd Maxwell, Oregon division
manager for Fox West Const The
atres. Mr. Holt will succeed S. G.
Mendenhall as manager of the
Fox Craterinn and Fox Rialto
theatres in Medford, nnd Mr. Men
denhall will go to l'endleton as
manager of the Fox Rivoli and
Fox Aha theatres.
The chango in management he
comes effective immediately ac
cording to Mr. Maxwell, and Men
denhall will leave here, Sunday for
Pendleton to take over his jifw1
duties. Mr. Holt's family will join
him here within the next few dnys
and he has already taken up his
duties in the operation of the two
Fox theatres. ;
started In Salem
Mr. Holt hns been closely identi
fied with theatre operation in Ore
gon for the past twelve yearn and
began his apprenticeship under the
direction of Frank Bligh in Salem.
He was afterwards engaged in tle
business In Albany, Klamath Falls
ami Seattle and of late has been
managing the two Salem theatres
prior to their being acquired by
Warner Brothers.
"Mr. Holt is qualified to under
stand and upprecinte the enter
tainment desires of Medford" de
clared Mr. Maxwell today. "We
are happy to announce his affilia
tion with the Fox organization and
to be able to send him to this city
to maintain the high degree of
Integrity and efficiency identified
with our organization."
'Meinly" to Pendleton
S. G. Mendenhall who has man
aged the Fox theatres here for the
past year is succeeding Larry Goux
in Pendleton. "Mendy" as ho is
well known locally was formerly
assistant mnnager of the Craterian
theatre here nnd due to his energy
and ambitious efforts was promot
ed to the position of niannger. His
assignment to the new position in
Pendleton Is a further Indication
of tho esteem with which he is
held by. tho executives of the Fox
theatre organization,
leveItesells
HOLLY INTEREST
An announcement was made to
day, lhat Nledermeyer, Incorporat
ed, has assumed the Interest of
Walter lverette In Ihe Holly the-'
a lie of this city and that popular
amusement house will now be un
der the niuniiKenient of John Nle
dermeyer. Tho sale of his stock
In the Holly theatre will enable
Mr. 1-everottu to devote his entire
time to the maniiKcmcnt of his
theatres In (Irnnts Pass and Yreka
nnd various oilier Interests In
southern Oregon and northern Cali
fornia. John Nledermeyer, who will now
have entire management of the
Dolly, has been Identified with the
management of the Medford thea
tre since Its openfiiK last year.
senatFtdvotTon
o
WASHINGTON Jan. 9.
I Th innate agreed today to vote
before adjournment tonight on the
pending moiions to recall the nom
inations of three members of the
n w power commission.
NEW MANAGER
ttlSPOI
MOPPED By
DRY AGENTS
Las Vegas, Nev., Near Site
, Hoover Dam Project Hit
in Sudden Raid of Federal
Officers Twenty Jailed,
Padlocks Placed.
LAS VKGAS, New. Jun. 9. (P)
This Ihtle city, picturesque relic
of the old, wild west'H last frontier
and possessor of a new Importance
because of its proximity to the site
of the Hoover dam project, was
staggering today front tho effects
of the most violent dry raid In ft
history, made last ntght by virtu
ally the entire Ixs Angeles federal
prohibition bureuu personnel.
At least 20 bar rooms and caba
lets felt the suddenness of the
raid, in which 'Mi prohibition en
forcement agents, headed by Depu
ty Prohibition Administrator Wal
ter L. Peters of Ixis Angeles and
Col. George H. Sheaver. assistant
administrator for California, took
part.
Twenty Jailed
When the well timed assaults on
the bars in the hearts of the city
and the cabarets and night clubs
on1 the town's outskirts had been
carried out, the reputed "wet spot"
of the west had been wrung dry,
ut least 20 men In jail and pud lock
proceedings against the drinking
places were begun.
The federal men, accurately tim
Ing; their operations, struck with
precision simultaneously at every
marked place in the city and vi
cinity. Prohibition Administrator Peters
stated the raids were conducted on
direct orders from Washington,
alter leading contractors for Hoo
ver dam work had refused to hire
the thousands of men needed for
the work while "wide; open" condi
tions prevailed in Lns Vegas.
COLORED FOLK
T
Negroes Ask Permission to
Intervene in Court Hear
ing On Validity of Amend
ment. WASHINGTON, Jan. 9. (JP)
Permission to Intervene in tho
supreme court's hearing on the va
lidity of the ISth amendment was
asked today by the National An
notation for the Advancement of
Colored People.
Argument upon tho decision of
Federal Judge Clark In New Jer-
sey that the Kighteenth Amend
ment was adopted In an unconsti
tutional manner has been set by
the court for January HI.
Counsel for tho association, In
asking leave to file a brief, stated
"the negro citizens of this country
have: an important stake" In the
recent decision of Judge ('lark.
They contended that "if It is
true that the Kighteenth amend
ment was not constitutionally
adopted because the surrender of
state powers to tho federal govern
ment could only bo accomplished
by action of state conventions.
then It might similarly be nrgued j
that the Thirteenth, Fourteenth I
find Fifteenth amendments were 1
unconstitutionally adopted. These
three amendments likewise Involv
ed the surrender of state powers to
the federal government. i
4 I
IN
NORTHWEST AREA
SEATTLE. Jan. 9. UP) Includ
ing commercial, public and resi
dential buildings, contemplated
structures announced during De
cember for tho Pacific northwest
totaled 7.2M,nr7, the Parifie
itullder and Engineer, construction
new s magnzlnn, announced today.
Montana led with n $.1,04r,0(i0
program; ash ing ton was second
with ?..i:)4.rii0: Oregon third
with $1.7!M,M,7 and Idaho fourth
wiih one building t-oHtlng $!io,0fi0.
4
PrtHM Job IllSHJ-HIHV.
WASHINGTON. Jan. , !'(
Appropriation of $ I oo.ihhi.oho ;m
n ii ii I ly o be used In cooperation
with the stalen in establishment of
itnf-mploymcnt inurfince wns pro
posed In n bill Introduced todav
Uv S-nntor Wiigiier, democrat. S' v
WAN
VOICE IN
RUM DECISION
SUED FOR STOLEN
it - , f Ji ' t-4 K
Mrs. Sada E. Lund,-(left) former vaudeville dancer, has sued Dor
othy Janis. (right) enchantress in .1 motion picture made in Borneo,
for $25,000, charging the film pUiyer stole the affections of her
husband, Sidney Lund.
FORD RECALLS ENGINE FAULT
WORKING ARMY HINTS LANDING
DETROIT PLANT
HKTIKH T. Jan. 9. (A't A d d i -tional
employe; nf the Ford -Motor
company, laid off Oeeember
W.S, will be recalled to work In va
rious plants of the company in
the Detroit area next Monday. An
official of the company today
estimated the number to be re
called at between f.0.000 and ",
OOn. Six thousand five hundred
men returned to work last .Mon
day. For throe months prior to the
inventory shutdown, the plants
had been operating on a three
day a week basis. No change
from thin schedule has been nil-
I nouni.ed.
The normal payroll of the Ford
'company in the Detroit area covers
I approximately K'i.000 workers.
BOWLES DEFENSE
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 3. (Ar
The defence In the Howies mur
der case today won a delay of at
least one week by means of five
motions attacking the validity of
the first degree murder Indict
ments against Nelson C. Howies
and lrma 1-oucks.
1'reniding Circuit Judge Kvans
postponed arraignment of the pair
until arguments on the motions
can be heard.
Itowles, a millionaire, and hif
former secretary, are charged with
uuird'M-lng Mrs. Leone Howies.
LIFE WPENFOR
LOH ANGELES, Cal.. Jan. 0.
(I1) Emory Ellh, who paid $2.20 in j
dimes to have his divorced wife,
Mrs. Merle Ells, slatn us shn slept!
beside their 18-months-old son, to-.
day expressed relief as tho spectre
of the gallows fuded and he faced
Impiisonment for lite.
Ells, 20-year-old dishwasher, was
convicted of first degree murder
last night by u jury that recom
mended life imprisonment. He had
confessed having given Hie sum
in dimes to Hon Jam In Frankllin
Mrown, itinerant, as "part pay
ment" for the shooting to death of
MtH. Klis by Hrown, November 2.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 9. P)
Secretary Hurley today opposed
any b-glslation designed to with
draw federal aid from schools and
eolleges giving eonrses in military
training. i 1
New and Complex World
To Be Enjoyed By Super
Generation, Says Hoover
WASH I Nii TON, Jan. 9. UPi I
President Hoover believes the new I
generation he has visualized
ehildren properly born, trained,
cdiM'tited and healthy wilt begin
ten years hence.
'We tun in o v e swiftly after j
that." i
So he observed In an Interview i
with a writer for Cosmopolitan j
magazine, amplifying the assertion'
made before the recent child
health conference that with such!
a genera t Ion "a 1 hnusund other
prohnis of government would
vtinlwh."
lie painted a picture of a new
arifl more complex world life
speeded and yet aTfordlng greater
IcIkuio through the perfection of
efficient machinery containing
new tt'jnptntions.
"only children of a new genera
tion -a new American cnri stand
nyntrPt the future world, Klrt
of all, their health must be looked
'.CTIONS
Ir? I'd
OF FAIR PILOTS
LOS ANT.KLKS, Jan. !. (A)
New troubles came to Itobhie
Trout and Kdnn May Cooper to
day just they reached smooth
sailing in their endurance refuel
ing fliKlit after surviving five
days of ill luck.
Ideal weather prevailed after
three days of rainstorms and a
peaceful atmosphere settled over
their monoplane, tho Jjitdy Itolph,
but it did not last ton. Ah they
lien rod the 120th hour aloft at
'X :30 p.m., an ominous cloud of
black smoke began to pour from
the motor. It was a signal that
the power plant was weakening.
The fliers dropped a note that
the. oil gauge was showing far too
much consumption of oil and the
opinion prevailed a m o n g the
ground crew that the flight wa
nenrlng its 'last legs.
-4
HELD GUILTY IN
STREET KILLING
Judge Orders Grand Jury
Probe of Law Violations
Revealed in Henderson
Trial.
COUVALLIH, Ore., Jan. 0. (JP)
W. H. 1 lenderson was today sen
tenced to ten yenrs in state prison
ami fined flOO on a manslaughter
charge.
CORVALLIS. Ore., Jan. 0. (P)
W. L. Henderson was convicted by
a circuit court Jury here last night
on a charge of manslaughter for
the slaying of W. It. Mills, boot
legger, whom ho shot to death on
a downtown street hero Nov. 29.
Tho penalty Is from ono to IB
years in prison. Henderson was
to be sentenced today.
A grand Jury investigation of
what ho termed "terrible" law vio
lation conditions hero was ordered
by Circuit Judge Hktpworth who
heard the Henderson trial. Testi
mony revealed alleged wholesale
violations of prohibition and other
laws.
Judge Hklpworth said It 1h "un
believable that such wholesale de
liberate and unscrupulous'' law
violations as the testimony indicat
ed, should exist hor .
Henderson pleaded self-defense.
H said Mills had threatened his
life and when they mot on the
street Mills made a motion as If to
draw a weapon.
nfter --this civilization would de
cay In a generation of physical
weaklings; t hen comes their day
environment, I heir schooling, their
discipline, their morals. ..."
lie mentioned the difficulty of
driving home this idea to voters
and off Ida Is. Ho spoke of dis
heartening conditions of crime,
especially t Tie) rate of Increase
among the yming.
"This new generation of chil
dren, healthy, trained ami men
tally inspired, would go a long
way toward solving all this. Most
of our native criminal class are
products of city slums. If the
character and h unllty nnd heufth
of these children were watched
and nurtured, a criminal type of
child would Hot develop. It would
be difficult to overestimate what
the single Item of ndcquntn play
ground fad I It leu would mean in
the bringing up of normal city
children. ..."
CORv ALLIS MAN
FUSSES AND
KISSES AID
! IMRIONY
!
Divorce Judge Says More
Quarrels and Reconcilia
tions Would Smooth Mat
rimonial SeasTen Great
Words to Remember.
n- A. K. Harris
SAN FHAXrlSCO, Jan. 9. (At
What this country nocd. say
Suju'rior Judge Thomas V. Gra
ham, "the groat reconciler," Ut a
IiIk Increase in the number of
domestic quai-rcta and a corre
sponding boom in reconciliations
accompanied by connubial kiHuex.
Having heard 23,400 divorce
cases in Ilia 30 years on tho bench
here. Judge. Graham has reached
some conclusions us to how the
matrimonial bark ought to he
sailed In order to avoid domestic
maldermer. And the first of these
is, "(Jo aheud and quarrel; then
kiss and make up.'
Judge Oruhnm's knack of patch
ing up slightly damaged matri
monial ships as they sail Into his
court has won him the appelation
of "the great reconciler.'' How
many such vessels he has snatched
from the shoals of divorce he can
not even estimate, hut the number
Is conceded to he relatively high.
Quarrels Important
The quarrel and the subsequent
business of kissing and. "making
up" play a more Important part
in salving matrimonial wounds
than most husbands and wives
realize. Judge Graham said:
"Certainly, quarrel!" said the
Jurist. "Wly not? . It not only
puts a little spice into the scheme
of things but also paves the way
for the kiss and reconciliation."
The old axiom about truth being
spoken In Jest applies also to
matrimony. Judge Graham said.
These jests, he . assorted, bring
"the Billy, trivial things home to
tho bride nnd groom," and strike
at the cause of domestic trouble
"The ten greatest words to re
membor when one marries," said
the. Judge, "are forbearance, pa
tience, love, fidelity, truthfulness,
compatibility, though t f u 1 n e s s,
quarrel, kiss and reconciliation."
Girls Need Trochtiuj
Judge Graham believes the di
vorce problem will settlo itself
"when girls are taught the dis
grace of being merely household
ornaments and boys realize matri
monial responsibilities."- Ke fore
sees the day when marriages will
bo contracted with such care that
few will find their way into the
courts for dissolution.
"Tho truo remedy,"' he said, "lies
In tho normnl teaching of the
young nnd example of the elders.
Girls who think they have con
ferred a groat favor by letting
some man become their meal
ticket for life never leap the first
hurdle on the matrimonial trail.
"They should ' be taught from
Infancy that wifehood constitutes
more than being merely a house
hold ornament. And young men
who believe they are God's gift to
women are In the same category
as the women with the menl ticket
complex."'
. 4
NEW TO UK, Jan. 9. It's
"buy now" In the minds of pur
chasing agents who have ' come
from many parts of the nation to
replenish their stocks at margin
prices. ,
John Young, nn official of the
Merchants' association, says that
buyem are pui-chuslng earlier in
tho year nnd In greater volume
than usual.
4 -.
MAIiSHKlKLD. Ore., Jan. 9.
OVf The arrest of Frank J. pnitt
and J. L. Hehwenk, both of Em
pire, resulted today in officers
finding complete equipment for
making nnd sealing "bonded"'
whiskey, Corby rye nnd Oordon
gin. which has been sold hero ns
government bonded liquor.
The contents of all bottles were
manufactured hero, prohibition of
flcem said. Hrnnds had beer
counterfeited, and United Hinted
Internal revenue fake labels at
tached to nil bottle.
More than 1G0 quarts of various
brands of whlkey and gin, and
10 gallons of beer were seised.
Twelve men have been arrested
on liquor charges here within the
pan eight days.
DRYS CAPTURE
BONDED LIQUOR
IKING OUTFIT