Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 24, 1931, Page 4, Image 4

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    PA (IE FODR
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MflDPOKD, ORFiOXV SATURDAY, JANUARY 24, mi.
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Medpord Mail Tribune
Oillr tod Bundl
Publlihw) br
lODrOKO fElNTINO CO.
It lt-H N. Fir Ik '
BORKBT W. Sl'HL, Editor
f. fUUPTCB IM1I1I, Maim
Aa Independent Newtpiper
Kottrtd m second elm miller it ftttdford,
Ortoa, under Act of Mtrch 8, 1870.
SUBSCRIPTION BATES
Br Mali In Attunes:
Dally, with Sunday, feir
Dally, with Sunday, month
Dally, without Sunday, year....,
Dally, vltbuut Sunday, Booth... ,
undar. ona Tear
IT.no
.f 5
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2.00
R rr!M. In Advance aleilforil. A stil" rid,
lukMmlllt, Central Point, Pboenli, Taltot, Gold
Hill and on Highways:
Daily, vlth Sunday, month
, Dally, without Sunday, month
Dally, without Sunday, one year.,..
Dally, with. Sunday, one year
AH terms, eatb In adtanre.
Offlflil paper of the City or Medford.
Official paper of Jaetaon County.
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HEM H KB 07 TUB ASSOCIATE.- PKKSB
Reeehlng Pull Leurd Wire flenlr
Tha Axwdated Preai la sirluHiely entitled to
Um uh for publication of all news dlxpatehet
tredltcd to It or othervbe credltrd In this paper,
lad also to the local news puliltihed herein.
All rUhta for publication of ipeclal dlipatchei
lectin are also reuned.
HEMBP.R OP AUDIT RUKEAO
OP CIRCULATIONS
Ye Smudge Pot
(By Arthur Perry)
A survey shows thitt tho depros.
Hlun 1h depressing unly to the. very
rich, who can stand it. ami the
extremely poor, who woulil not
know what to do with money if
they had liny. In tlic ense of the
writer, ull the depression does, is
to cause Ills everlasting anl con
founded poverty to protrude a
littlo further, und more painfully.
than in the Rood years.
The Wh'kcrshum report on pro
hibitlon, which is as clear to the
musses us if it had been written
by I'rof. Kinstein, has caused many
to revive the fear they cuddled
when Al Smith was running for
president, viz: that the saloon,
which nevor went away, will conic
back.
"KTKANO M 11 H WKDDUD
IIKRK" (Port Orford Tribune.)
Whither leads tho trend?
Olio of tho Older (Jills Is bal
ling fat, nud u statuesque, blonde,
tho latter being the main menace.
Tho .Lynching Committee, of the
Humane, society called this nm.
As a result, tho bulldog, which Is
called a "HobIuii," Is the king of
boasts, and a better friend to man
than tho horse.
Astronomers report tho sun,
moon, and tho major planets aro
' losing atoms, tho heavenly bodies
not being able to stand tho wear
and toar of constant rolation, any
moro thun a $14.80 hind tiro.
When worn to a frazzle they will
freezo up, tho astronomers say. It
will como to pass in approximately
n - billion years, but It's never too
early to start viewing with alarm.
xow si ir tiik i'ii,i;.s
(i)cti Moines Keglstcr)
"I contacted that gentleman
yesterday," ho explained, "and
ho advised mo to contact
Homebody else, but tho name
ho gavo mo has slipped my
mind. I prefer to do my con
tacting direct because It saves
tlmo and I thought perhaps
you could tell m the porson
to contact In this particular
Instance."
Tho 60,000 residents of these
parts, who cut down the high cost
of living by tingling in t)u Hogue,
ull had salmon steaks with their
panenkes today.
"H. Aleck and sou and daughter
have returned to Orleans, aft or a
ten duy trip to the mouth of the
river" (Orleans Notes.) No doubt
Mr. Aleck thought that was smart.
Tho weather, the taxes, und Mr.
Hoover nro still tho chief targets
of Rtarcnstio barbs hrrenhouts.
nnd nono to date havo sustained
any seiious punctures.
Kdd Tnmport Is holding a sate.
Mr. Lamport repui-ts buugy whips
were never so cheap, and now Is
tho time to lay in n supply.
The old-fashioned ear-iing. tlint
was liable any time to gt caught
on a tire-hydrant, Is a naive voue
and mild tort mo tho Gelshcvikis
will havo to follow In the spring.
OF A Mi THIXfiS
, (Portland TcU-grnin)
I am a girl in my teens. I
lovo a young man two years
)ny ponlor. JIo has been very
meo to me until a few nights
ago when he called on me,
and to my surprise kissed iuo.
From tho way tho legislature
often .nets, nil the vitrol on the
political meat-axes in tho lust
campaign, hits not been washed
away.
skis ,'ONri:.Nsuvt m.;h
My dear, come sit by mother's
chair.
And let niu smooth your braided
hair.
Now mother trusts her own dear
Kirl,
Jtut still, sometimes, young heads
will whirl.
I found today oh, 1 must weep!
1 always thought you ft asleep!
A book beneath your mattress hid
den! My, dear, I've been so wntchfut
chidden
You In gentlest tones when I
Had thought you needed mother
by.
And ye i my only daughter's read
A wicked, naughty book In bed!
l-'or when I turned your mattress
over,
J found It was a perfect cover
Kor this my child. It Is a sin
To read this awful book, Kutst
Lyniic. (
Bad girl! I want your pro mine then
Never to do tho like again.
(Exchange.)
. A CHILD OF
POOH ALMA Kl'JJKXiS. Life
of nullify, but sin- tasted of
only the doomed may know. Xow slie is dead and done with it
all at a time when she might have been happier than ever and
more famous than she dreamed. This country was more than
ordinarily fond of her, for Alma was an artist of motion pic
tures. And so you fall to thinking. Why couldn't she have
been one trf the teh.'ii'acters she drew and not poor Alma Hubens?
They singe their wings in Hollywood; make no mistake of it.
Sometimes they don't, but all too often they do. The tempera
ment that lifts tltein into artistry betrays them inlo torment. Of
a sudden life is alike too generous and too exacting. and they
so very young. It was that way with Wallaee Keid, who was
beloved of the public as greatly as was Alma Kubens. And the
lights falter and the curtain falls. You think of them, somehow,
as of children for whom yon have felt fondness, and whose fate
was pit il'ul.
There, must be another way. There must be some way to
leaeh the children of Hollywood how to live sanely, how to meet
their responsibilities honorably, how to overcome the handicap
of too much money and fame and work. There must be Nome
way. Itut nobody seems to have thought of it, anil they them
selves give no thought lo it until they are trapped. It is an
American tragedy; and we who watch it make gossip of it.
An inordinate price lo pay for entertainment, on our part,
and a cruel bargain to make for fame on theirs. What's fame
to Wally Moid and Alma KubciiH now? All the pictures that
they might have made, the pictures of which they dreamed and
for which we waited where are these!? Oregonian.
HELPING WOMEN
PVKRYOXE interested in making America a better place to
- live in should welcome, the news that the Senate has passed
the Jones bill, which is in substance the old Sheppard-Towner
act for eo-operation between the states and the federal govern
ment in reducing infant and maternal mortality. The govern
ment would appropriate $1,(Mi0,0(H) annually to be used in this
way. Opponents of the bill have advanced many nrguinents
against it, but. they have never been able to explain away the
drop in the death rates which occurred when the Sheppard
Towner net was in effect.
The Jones bill is in one respect better than the old Jones law,
in that it is not limited to a definite period, and would therefore
continue in effect until repealed. The measure now goes to the
House, where it has n good change of passage, with the prob
ability that in conference it will be combined with the measure
giving similar aid, in increasing annual amounts up to a maxi
mum of $:,(!( 10,0(10, for promoting health in rural districts.
We are glad lo report that if also seems probable that the
work in regard to infancy and maternity will continue to
be done under tin; able direction of Miss (irace Abbott through
the Children's Hurcati of the Department of Labor. The Xew
Republic.
TIME TO
F OW 'joust ruclioii costs utako
time to start building homes,
struetures, a nation-wide survey by American Huilder and Build
ing Age, contractors' magazine, reveals.
fCosts are down from 10 to HO per eent in praetieally every
part of the United Stales, and average M per eent lower than
last year. Indications are that they have reached button..
The magazine mentioned is eondueting a drive to get eon-
traetors and builders started on
ing people to take advantage of the existing unusually favorable
conditions for building, and publishes in its February issue
articles from several leaders of the building industry.
"Ijiibor today is at a peak of effieieiivy ; material prices are
low, and these two important faetors should prove an eeonomie
incentive for persons to build now," is the summary of condi
tions by Oscar W. Hosenthal of
nois Ituilding League. "A-mmncrriiil building eonstrui'tiou costs
are iL'jj per eent below ll,-J7; residence costs l." per eent be
low.
"Any person needing a building of any type, now or within
the next two years, can save from l." to .1(1 per eent on his in
vestment by starting the project at onee states Julian Clar
ence Levi, architect, New York City. "New buildings are on
the bargain counter. One example noted is an owner who, early
last spring, had a set of drawings figured siud secured an esti
mate of if.Yl.iHHt from a reliable eonlraetor. The same eontrac
tor is now going ahead with the job for $.$0.0(10.''
The limit of ten divorces in eerttiNi parts of Russia sounds
reasonable cnouizh. After thai much experience one should
know the futility of trying to live in the same house with anyone.
The bull seldom triumphs in
trying to establish a republic.
If those who inherit the earth
becomes of janitors.
MUTT AND JEFF Three Catches and the
DO) too 6T f' TrlCR6 WAS ft CATCH IN iT. I Jo RIGHT BACK.V TMenO STM.L Al I tH LftTTee'S fiaJC. Movu 1 iT'S WOQ&e I Trtefce'S THRF I I
THAT JOB, LfeCPCRDoBB VwAMTCtt TH4S ( HtRt'S A LCTTeR '.J I CftTCVi IN (T! Ml wt ftSKu li TO ') r I - 1
mott? Jl Lfisj cMPiovct: r v r " 3 BC HONtST, INDUSTRIOUS J VTHOU&Ht! J CATCHCS in it)
r ltftt ,WT MO i ' rNt R UABCC.; Jo?T7 tb-A NJOuT. J , yy
mi ... . M. ----- il-...r. J,7 ' m i ,,m il v n
HOLLYWOOD
nave lior fniiin mid a Kreat dc-nl
such despair mid bitterness us
AND CHILDREN
BUILD
this an especially opportune
stores, apartment and business
IU'U.1) XOW eanipaigns, urg
Chicago, president of the Illi-J
Spain now, but I he people are
are meek, you .
what
(Met
MAIL TRIBUNE
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Personal Health Service
By William Brady, M. D.
Rimini letters iwrtalnititT to pmonal Iirallli
will hr AitHtt'eretl hy lir. Hnuly If a ntamprd Keif
lid written In Ink. OuIiik to (lie large number of
reply ran lie made lo queries nut coiiformint to
The Mail Tribune.
TOMATOKti VK.
Dr. William Weston, chuirman
of the section on diseases of chil
dren, r-afd In an address before
the liiHt annual'
convention of tho
national medical
association that
oranges and to
miilucs or their
juices are about
euunl in their
Vllamln .C value
(that Ik the vita
min which pre-
iu lllll
that louuuocH have slightly greater
Vitamin A nnd Vitamin li values;
than orangey have. This should
be reassuring to people who find
It difficult to get fresh orange
Juice for the baby, for tomato
Juice is nulto s valuable in In
fant feeding.
This noted authority further
asserted that both -tomatoes and
oranges have greater vitamin val
ues when allowed to ripen on
vine or tree than they have when
artificially ripened by ethylene
linn or by exposure to air and
sunlluht.
Finullv lr. Weston, who hails
from Columbia, S. t. called at
tention to tho large amount of
food lodin in tomatoes grown hi
South Carolina and compared
them with oniugcs in this and
other respects. He had no diitu on
the lodin content of oranges grown
In California, but he believed It
It he low. as It ha hern Invar
iably found to be in other toeds
grown In California.
Here is the way Ir. Weston
compared tomatoes and ornngen:
The table shows parts per mil
lion of lodin. Iron, manganese and
copper, respectively: sua
Cal oranges "rt-5 "' 4.75
S. C. Toms. lOli.fi ltiu.0 26.7 !'.
Whether oranges aro very low
in lodin content or not. they are
less than half as rich In iron as
tomatoes. I
I have heard people solemnly
assert that they liked tomatoes. I
cant understand It. lvo been
eating them all my adult lire, al
ways hoping that eventually I'd
learn to like 'em. but I confess,
and I'm n little nshamed of it.
too, that 1 still have to summon j
Side's Out
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J. Title
and hntier. not to dlspssr, dlagnosi or treat men I
nddrpssod enielnpe Is citrlobed. letters slmild be brief
letters received only a few ran he answered here. No
Instruction!, Address Dr. William Brady in care of
OILN(KS.
all my resolution when-I eat to-
matoes, which I do whenever they
aro offered, for tho sake of theirl
high vitamin value and their high
alkalino value to balance- off. my
meat.
I can readily understand how
af person might - prefer a- South
Carolina tomatu - to a California
November orange. Itut one of
those 20-ounce February navels
you have to como to Pomona or
Klverslde to get, Is different. If
theso be low In iodlti; who cares
one can get all tho lodin one
noeas in an oceamuntu can oi
nion, anywncre; or a wirimp tm
tall.
Dr. Weston took one moro wick
ed wallop at the golden west be
fore he left the subject of toma
toes and oranges. He declared
that infants can take a larger
quantity of- tomato juice than thoy
can of orange juice, fresh or can
ned, without manifesting ill ef
fects.
Wo need not compare tomatoes
anil oranges In their alkalizing
effects, but if one likes tomatoes
and eats them freely there is no
other Item of diet superior hi
preventing acidosis. .
i:STIONS AN1 ANSWKKS
Young Doctor looks Ahead.
I am Interested in doing electro
coagulation of the tonsils. Will
you kindly tell me which diather
my machine would bo the best
for this purposo . . . ( House
Surgeon.)
Answer I don't know about
the machines, son. but anyway,
that Is a minor matter. The Im
portant thing is to learn the tech
nic. I should be glad to puggest
a skilled man to teach you the
technic nnd he will advise you
about the apparatus. I think you
aro wise to prepare yourself to
give patients this modern treat
ment, as it Is unquestionably the
method of choice.
Moan ami Cries or First Families
I want to bring to your atten
tion the manner in which Dr.
of n venue conducts his of
fice. He specializes in abortions
and the moans and cries from
his office are distressing to the
surrounding neighbor. Wo wish
you would Investigate this as it If
a serious matter to all of us.
Mrs. A. C.
Answer Onc when I raised 'a
question ot the propriety of the
sale of a fake nostrum which
purported to have some such ef
fect I was IndiKnantly informed
that tho first and bent families
of your city were tho chief pur
chasers of the fiake. So In this
Instance I'll suggest that you re
port the nuisance to the police,
tho health department or 4 the
prosecutor's office. ;
A Bale of JIny for Itrcakl'iist''
AVhen T was in tho city 1 heard
a Dr. ilecturo on the great value
of drinking alfalfa tea for tlo
body especially tho nerveff, an" It
contains fllicon, calcium and vita
mins. A, L.
.Answer lie might havo " havo
mentioned that it Is good for those
who aro heavy on their feet ns it
contains considerable nitrogen.
Tho near-doctors, shortcut heal
theers and street corner 4pcciat
ints may feel that their customers
should eat a bale of hay or im
bibe alfalfa tea, but joking aside
there is no reason why any one
who eats ordinary everyday vic
tuals should require silicon, cal
cium or alfalfa vitamins.
Clrruim'iKloii.
The firift time I took my 6
months old baby to the clinic I
was advised he needed rirvum-'
cision. Since then I have Kn
I'old to push tho skin back oncelUn(,s it : seems impossible that !
a day for cleansing and it would
right Itself. Mrs. P. W.
Answer Circumcision is neces
sary onlv when there . is inter-
ferenco with urination . or with
cleansing. Your family physician
could give you tho best advice,
The apprentices who hold , rortn
in clinics- nro there to got, expe
rience. (Copyright John F. Dillo Co.)
parent
Cl'RIVG BAD IHBITS
By Alice Jndson Feale.
The easiest and most natural
thing to do when a child does
something you don't want him to
Is simply to tell him to stop do in
It. Unfortunately this method, by
Itself, In bound to bo Ineffective.
Suppose your child Is in the habit
jof helping hinwelf to any candy ho
finds laying about the living room.
The easiest and most effective way
of stopping him is to remove tho
candy. - Whenever tho-. situation
may be thus aimply solved, it is
much tho best way.
We need not be afraid that In
making it eay for the child to be
good we ar depriving him of nec
essary disciptlno. Kvcry child him
plenty of adjustments to make.
The entire process of growing up
demands of him constant sacrifices
of Instinctive pleasures.
Where It Is not possible to 'ro
move temptation entirely, as in the
cade of a child who insists upon
lilting his nails, we can-at least
help him by manicuring them.
Having dono this, w can direct
him to some other aatlvtty when
ever wo see fingers go Into his
mouth.
Furnishing tho child with a de
sirable activity In place of an un
desirable one is a fundamental
principle of nil child training. If
your child likes to mark up the
wulls with his crayons, give him
large pieces of paper to mark up
instead.
In finding good fiubstpute activ
ities for bad ones It is well Wher
ever possible to offer him some
ting which will give him as nearly
as possible the same pleasure.
Don't take away the hammer from
the child who is pounding the fur
niture and ank him to play with
his kiddy kar. flive him instead a
block of wood or an old box which
he may pound with Impunity.
RORKHUKO. Ore.. Jan. 1M. (P)
Mary Welsh. M. of Kiddle, died
at a hospital hero lust night from
injuries suffered earlier In tho day
when tho car In which she was
riding was struck by a passenger
train.
The machine was driven by her
daughter. Mrs. J. H. "oyer. The
accident occurred at a private
crossing n mile north of Hlddle.
Mrs. Hoyer was cut and bruised
and Is expected to recover.
It, li. Wade I tics
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 24. W1)
R. L. Wade. 62, head of tho R. M.
Wado Implement company, died at
his homo here yesterday. For the
post 18 yearn ho had been ono of
the outstanding farm Implement
dealers lit tho state.
FROM AUTD INJURY G0B mm m
..... By BUD FISHER
1.
Quill Points
BuuRoatlon to greut men who
predict tho return of good times:
"Sh."
Still, a gang feud In Jut patri
otism In minliiture.
Yes. America was free of evils
In tho good old days tho good
old duys prior to 14H2.
VJtamo: Tlio prlvllecc of eat
tllg Ii cold plato llincli in u
crowd and llntcning to uiueli
dull oratory. ,
One thing the world needB !
a way to get Its deflations on the
installment plan.
Jt Isn't sporting to shoot (uail
on the ground, but It makes your
companion's head a lot safer.
Americanism: Urine more nnd
more packing to make the housc
air-tight- opening windows to keep
from nuffocatlng. t
'At villi L'lnnen nvpl- tile head-
one little assassination ever start
ed a war.
i New doctor sav nothing but
i germs can give you a cold, but
how- do germs know when you
j uro in a draft?
In tho old days a youth of
21 could support a wife, and
now lie hasn't even a way to
support his socks.
But how could baffled parents
shift the reseponsibllity to some
body cleo if there were no col
leges. There arc two kinds of men:
'Those who shudder to think what
fools they onco were, and thoso
who haven't changed.
The fundamental difference be
tween wets and drys, however,
concerns the definition of bed
time. Correct t h 1 g, sentence: "The
women I know don't believe In
love," said tho highbrow cynic,
"which means that the nature of
woman has changed."
Americanism: -Assembling stu
pid juries,. slick lawyers and lying
witnesses and then blaming every
thing on the count, vr, . .
It works out all right. Mencken
thinks the preacher is dumb and
the preacher thinks Mencken is
crazy, and each feels superior' io
the other. '
Note tfo the tato department:
Policemen should 'make good am
bassadors. They also have tho
knack of bng somewhere else
when something happens.
What Americans seem to- want
Is a law that don't interfere if
those who break it are nice people.
MAKES WINTER SP8RT
PORTLAND, Ore.. Jan. 24. ()
Hundreds of persons were head
ing for Mount Hood today for a
Saturday and Sunday of winter
sports, drawn by six inches of new
snow and a tshining sun.
Tho nw tsnow came In on a
raging blizzard yesterday. Highway
crews worked all night keeping
the road open.
4-
NAMED PH! DELTA PH!
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON.
Eugeim (Special r: Robert R.
Hammond, of Mcdford, has been
elected to Phi Delta Phi, national
professional law honorary, at the
University of Oregon.
Hammond, who Is af filiated
with Sigma iu social fraternity,
is a first-year law student..
Arrest Forger
LKW1STON. Idaho. Jan. 23 (tV)
Roy Ferrel, 32. La Grande. Ore,
was arrested hero yesterday nfter
an all night search by officers
from Moscow nnd lodged in the
Moscow Jail on a charge of first
degreo forgery.
OA
Dt Yiq Remember?
TEX YEAIIS AGO TOIIAV -(From
flics of the Mail Trlhune.)
January 24.
Noted men of Oregon to attend
local Lincoln Day banquet, Feb)
Tho Anient dam in Rogue- river
is dynamited ngatn.
Ashland D. A. It. shows lncreaso
In membership.
Farmers weeks In county under
way with feeds and oratory.
; Portland politicians go nttcr
"the timber ring" in legislature,
Wife of Los Angeles banker kid
naped and held for $loo,OUO ran
som, ,' .
T.MIiNTY VKAltS AGO TO UAY
(Front files of the Mall Tribune.)
January "-!, 11)11
Storm In the hills causes city
water supply to bo muddy. .
t'liurgo the "courthouse ring" Is
trying to influence new location of
federal building denied.
Kaglo Point citizens to voto on
Incorporation, and It Is expected
tlmt tho "progressives" will, win
tile uay. 1110 iiiuuur ui it uniiKu
m-rnuu I .ft 1 1.. llnltn creek is wiirrv.
inK ,10 non. progressives, Who. fear
they will have to put up for ;'if If
the town Is incorporated. "
Weeks and McClowan hire
"metropolitan drapery expert."
Wealthy Chicagoans flocking to
the valley.
Crop prospects for year bright.
"The slender form."-
Heron, "now is out of style.
Why don't you lend mo some, of
your nice plumpness for a
while?"
"I wish 1 could," says Puffy, "but
c I fear we're doomed by fate!
And then they laugh like people do
at jokes about their weight '
4
SUNDCKYN
5'
THE GAME
By Mary Graham Bonner
The playground up In the air was
surrounded by hinl walls and the
baseball diamond took up a large
part of the field, mm
i ne i.uiie uiacK .
Clock had turned Ij
the time so larl
ahead, and yet it I
Eeenied that thej
hnva worn ffninc tn I
play baseball JustKtlM
as they did in the!
oin nays. fc-A-And
it waa lustE
the same. They dis-l
cussed rules before
they began and!
there were only a"
few slight chances. In factrthc
boys didn"t reallzo that Jolin did
not belong to their own time.
They had not known the name of
his school, but then they did not
know tho nnmes of all schools!
I'eggy and some of the other
girls sat and watched the game,
and the boys who were not on the
team but who might be called In
to play did so. too.
John was never so roud and
happy In all bis life nnd how proud
I'eggy was of him. too!
What do you suppose lie did? He
hit a home run right over the walls
of the playground nnd three others
scored on his homer.
He played a fine game as short
stop, too. and didn't make a single
error. In fact, ho was a great help
to tho team with which ho played,
and bis side won.
As they wero going home In tbclr
Plane with the Utile Hlack Clock
later that evening after an cloven
Inning game, ho said:
"It's great to think that, when
you turn the time way ahead that
baseball Is still played. But I guess
they couldn't find any game that
would be better. "
The Mttlo Hlack Clock thought
John's guess was a Rood one, and
as ho left them to tako his place
on the desk in the back hall he
said:
"On Monday evening wo'ro going
to see something that will please
I'eggy especially."
lie didn't tell them anything
more. In fact, his hands pointed
now to seven o'clock.
Monday "Alba."
AMERICAN LINER IN
COLLISION AT AMOY
HONGKONG, Jan. 54. (T) Tho
American liner I'resldent Hayes,
whllp proceeding on its round the
worlJ) voyais yesterday outside of
Amoy. China ran Into the British
steamer Kumsang, bound from
Calcutta for Osaka. Both liners
were damaged.
9 OF r V
says . M in.
ruruES