m
Medford mail Tribune
The Weather
Forecast: Tonight and Wednesday
flood y with alley fog. No
change In temperature.
, Temperature
Highest yesterday CO
l.owcu this morning 28
Precipitation
To ft j. in. yesterday 00
To ft :i. m. today 00
I
Twenty-Fifth Year
MEDF0RI OWKCON. TIKSDAY
il'AIIY
No. VAL
'. KKi:i
Todav
By Arthur Brlibane
The World's Silver.'
Italy Finds Oil.
Strange British Hanging.
Mohammed's Pigeon.,
Copyright King Fsaturei 8ynd., Inc.
fleorge K. Roberts, vice presi
dent of the National City Hank,
says our business troubles arc
due to our great gold reserve.
On our huge gold pile, danger
ous inflation, reckless specula
tion and other evils were based.
J'hey hurt all nations, and hurt
us most of all.
Some believe, rightly, that
the butchering of silver's value,
hurt the world more than the
scramble for gold. Milking
silver practically worthless as
money made half the people
on earth, about eight hundred
millions, unable to buy goods.
China and India, with more
than seven hundred million hu
man beings, are without useful
money.
Even high finance was made
to understand the situation last
week, when Mexico, with every
desire to pay, was forced to
suspend interest payments on
five hundred millions of gold
bonds. You cannot pay your
debts if vonr creditors make
payment impossible.
The Mexican situation may
cause the money power of the
world to. realize that demonitiz-'
ing silver is dangerous. Small
bank notes in France and Brit
ain, as cheap as' eight cents
each in Fvancevdrovesilye.r.
from circulation. And our
"cartwheels" are seen rarely,
rtritain attempted to put India
on a gold basis when she was
not really strong enough for a
gold basis herself, and India's
great hoards of silver, becom
ing less and less valuable, were
Marketed at ruinous prices.
Cold and silver have been
"used, side by side, as . the
world's money for thousands of
years, with silver the dominant
metal, the greater part of the
lime. The French word for
money is "Argent" which
means "silver" and today sil
ver is practically worthless, i
gold dollar being worth about
fifty times its weight in silver.
) Now, we consider lending
China one hundred million
ounces of silver, to help her
thinners. It would rid us 01
part of our useless silver, but
would be, to China, about
useful as the loan of a train
load of confederate money.
,H It would interest W. .1. Iiryun
to look down and see to what
the financiers contempt for
silver has led.
The world's "gold" governments
might well call a conference to
(Continued on Pnce Hcvcn
Abe Martin
VlKit' iH'comr
loncd dcntl-t tluit nurn't too proud
V pull n tooth? SiH'akln o why
girls lenvo home, ttlwit' f I'll'-
tenl?
tt'opyr yht John V. DUle Co.)
o ilie oe fa
MEIER PLAN
FOR POLICE
DUE TODAY
Eddy To Introduce Bill
Abolishing Traffic, Prohi
Departments And Creat
ing Constabulary Under
Control Of Governor.
SALEM, Feb. 3. (P) Designed
lo carry out one of the major rec
ommendations contained in Gov
ernor Julius L. .eier' Inaugural
message to the legislature. Senator
1J. V. Eddy, Multnomah county,
today will Introduce in the senate
a bill to create a de-partment of
.-date police. The department would
function under the direct control
of the governor and a superintend
ent of state police, appointed by
the governor. The bill abolishes
the state traffic and prohibition
departments and transfers to the
new agency all of the police duties
now exercised by the game and
fish commissions and the office of
the .state fire marshal.
For the conduct of the depart
ment of police the bill would ap
propriate a total of 1.03.0ft0 for
the coining hiennium, an amount
equal to the estimated expenses
for that period of tho officers and
functions it would absorb.
Would Divert I"iinils.
It is provided that the superin
tendent of state police shall em
ploy officers to carry on the work
of the department; abolished and
shall he provided for by tho di- I
version to the state police fund of
the following amounts from other
state funds:
From the state hatchery fund,
$r2,00Q for the employment of of
ficers to enforce the fish law;
$300,000 from the game protection
fund for officers to enforce the
game laws; $100,000 from the gen
eral fund for the enforcement of
prohibition laws; $f."2.000 from
Mate highway funds for traffic en
forcement, nnd $00,000 from ntate j
fire marshal's fund for work of
officers detailed as fire marshals.
In its organization structure tho
plan proposed for the department
is an adaptation of the state police
laws under which the Canadian
Uoyal Mounted force, the Texas!
Rangers and the state police of
New Jersey and Pennsylvania op
erate, sponsors of the measure de
clared. sob mm
SALEM, Feb. 3. George O.
I!mwn, clerk of the state land
board, told he joint ways and
means committee last night that
the state has been forced to tako
over about itOn farms In recent
years on account of loans from the
state la nil board that borrowers)
were unable to repay. Some of the
farniut are leased, he said, and some J
nave neen soki. At present vaiues
the state would lose money to sell
them. Brown said. The total esti
mated value of the farms was plac
ed at Sr.3ri.ono. The state Irreduc
ible school fund, from which the
boa rd loa lis to fa rmers at fi per
cent, now totals about $7,SOO.Oon.
DEATH TOLL 66
PDUTLAND. Feb. 3. P( Auto
mobiles claimed 6fi lives in Port
land Ial year, the annual report of
the coroner, issued today, reveals.
Industrial accident took 24 lives,
whlb' 40 were killed In miscellane
ous mishepc.
Murders and homicides totaled
1 : Suicide numlcred 105, of
which died from prm. 23 shot!
themselves, IS died by hanging, 13 j
Jumped into the river, nnd six
slashed their throats. Ten person?
f accidentally drowned. Seven
died from acute alcoholism.
M
u U
VASHI.T.TON. Web. 3. (PI
The predli'tion was mnde in the
Bfmite tmluy ly Senator Hnrrmnn
that there v9 tild he no leRlylatlon
on rashlnK veternna nnjustiMl rom
penaatlon rertidcates nt thlB Hes
.Minn. nlthoiiKh lie iM-rwonally ativo
cited payment of V!Xit on present
value of the certificates. O
The Mississippi democrat did not
explain his remarks, which be put (
forward as "o belief."'
New Island Seen
Following Quake
In Mexican Area
OAXAC'A CITY, Mex.. Fen.
3. At Discovery of a new
island or volcano, six miles t
S off Puerto Angel, Oaxaca, in
the Pacific,' was announced
today by Dr. Daniel liueda,
in charge of the ohservatory
( here. fr
4 He said the discovery had
been corn muni cat eil to htm
by the. captain of the Hten.ni-
ship City of San Francisco. It
is believed to have emerged
! from the sea il urine the fr
4 earthquake which rocked this 4-
state Jan. 14. ; ,
Survey Shows Stand On 25
Legislative Matters
Increased Tax On Oleo
In Favored Measures
Oppose Cream Grading.
SALEM, Ore.. Feb. 3. (TP)
Granges in the state have taken
stands upon 25 legislative matters,
a survey made by State Master
C. C. Jlulet reveals. Some of the
issues are favored by one or two
granges while others have the
support of a group, including Po
mona organizations.
Some of tho issues upon which
different granges have declared
themselves include increased tax
on butter .substitutes, to exempt
meat sold in county where pro
duced from meat tag law, opposed
to compulsory cream grading act,
opposed to $75,000 appropriation
for Pacific International Livestock
exposition, for exemption from tax
on farm crops in hands of pro
ducer. Favor Oil Tax Reruiul
A refund of state taxes on gas
and distillates used on farms is
favored by four granges and one
Pomona group. Other issues in
clude opposition to appropriation
for advertising and land settlement
purposes, for compulsory auto in
surance, opposed to salary raises
for state and county officers, for
loans for seed grains, for limiting
size nnd length of auto trailers on
highways.
Old age pensions is favored by
several, while others endorse state
printing and free use of text books,
prohibition of gambling in grain,
keeping Rogue open to commercial
fishing, for one-dollar license for
persons hunting and fishing in own
county, for law placing 7 ft per cent
of all road taxes distributed in
counties in market road building
and maintenace fund, for embargo
nn wheat, for distribution of sur
plus wheat to destitute of nation.
Repeal of the school bus law,
opposition to consolidation of rural
schools and opposition lo Increased
gasoline tax were voiced by others,
as well as favoring state constabu
lary, county courts fixing salaries
of water masters and favor the
administration power bills.
SALEM, Feb. 3 (P) The train
men's safety measure and a series
"of measures designed to abolish the
office of county court were intro-
(Continued on Page 6, Story 1) i
capita. Briefs
SALKM, Feb. 3 Authority
to collect from the relatives or
estate, of persons committed to
the stute asylum, or institution for
the feeble-minded would be concer
ted upon the stute where such
relatives or estate Is able to pay
under the terms of a bill Introduc
ed in the house late yesterdny.
Twenty dollars a month, or slightly
less than the average cost of car
lug for asylum imuatos, would he
the charge Imposed.
SAI.KM. Feb. 3 OPy Creation
of tax nupi'rvilnK end conservatlnn
commlssionx in all conntiea of Orn
Kim exti'plltiK Multnomah, which
already Iibh a Himllar connnlHslon,
in pn)Ki.c(l In a house hill intro
duced yesterday. The commission
Is given Jurisdiction over all muni
clpai corporations In ttie county
that levy a tax upon property.
SAI.KM, Feb. 3 (A') Senator .1.
O. llalley of Multnomah county
alone voted against Senator W. K.
IMirke's administration hill yester
day providing for the repeal of the
act requiring utilities to obtain
from the public service commis
sion certllicates of convenience and
necessity before beltiK permitted
to enter any territory.
SALEM-, Feb. 3 (P) T. Ft. fitl
lenwater of Klnmnth Knlls urged
the committer to approve n bill
nppropi flit Inn Jio.ofto lo right nl
falfa weevil.
LAW GIVERS
HEAR WISH
OF GRANGES
Death Claims
Daughter
IllIIIIIB
i : i ,
MlMSTESSHIT
MCE IN DRY
LAW OF STATE
PORT LA X D, Feb. 3 pt Re
ports from Siilom that a bill was
about to be introduced in the sen
ate proposing to sutmtilule the fed
eral Volstead act for the Oregon
prohibition law, brought down a
resolution of disfavor from the
Portland Ministerial association.
Tlie proposed bill was termed
"sheer subtlety intended only to
weuken enforcement of the ISth
amendment in the state of Oregon."
A copy of the resolution will he
placed before the senators.
"The present move has its origin
Willi tho American association
against the prohibition amend
ment," the clergymen said, "sup
ported by Oregon hop growers,
thirsty discontents, and otherwise
worthy citizens who have been mis
led by wet ptopaganda."
4
WASH I.NflTO.V, Feb. 3. fP)
rtishop L'annon, Jr., of the Metho
dist Kpiscopat church, Koiilh, to
day hobbled Into the Mount Ver
non Methodist church on crutches
to face charges. Tho doors were
locked immediately.
Itishop W. N. Alnsworth sent
word to reporters, "this is an ec
clesiastical proceeding carried on
as a church law prescribe and
nothing will be civen to tho public
until it is over."
Turkey Exacts Heavy Toll
for Reactionary Movement
28 Ascend Gallows Steps
My PrlM'illii Iting
MICNICMKN. Turkey, Keb. 3.
(,ft The bodies of Turkish
mo.slcm reactionaries swung from
gibbets in the cold Italkan wind
today In a stem warning from
t he republic that the days of
the Caliphate have passed for-,
ever. !
KinKly nnd in some casen by!
groups tho condemned men. con -1
vieted of leading tin a hortiv
revolutionary movement here on j
I H'cember 2 It, were led at dawn ,
from th-ir cHI to tho nnll'ws.
where kvpsv hanrmen with cut - j
'in cups oddly toppim: b(?i-y .
Tuikinh t routers nnd scarlet sash
es, swung them aloft.
Leca list of the martial law
which has been In effect since
the revolt, citizens were kept in
their homes until H.ua . in.,
a ml t h re were a I most n - w 1 1 -
nesne. to 1 he PXCfi 1 1 If Mis beyond
a few offi'lal. An oci a-ioiial
scream could , be heard from wo -1
men p--pin f .m behind shut - j
tend windinw, however, and with)
thf ml vn net of d.iv. hitihb rniK i
crowdH Oi s s e l the griiesinnej
ccene. ,
Perhaps (he only rhewful p'o'-ej
In M'-nemen tday was the priun
Brilliant
of Gould Line
jllM' niriuiT llrlcn Vivii-n Could
mailt- tilt- only hrllliiilil iniurlilii
lllDDiiu Hie (ioiihl (III Itlrill. Sho
niill i li il l.i, nl Drcicu at I III. iik" f
III llml Ihthiiu- n H'itiilin-Ht liuuic
HI l-.lli:IMi Micii'ly. slu Mils iicllvo
III Itisl ( i n.s mirk lIlirlllK I III' will'
mul uiiiMiiiKiiiiril hi'r liuslianil on
many iiilvi'iiniiiiiis irlps Into Africa
mill nihi-r inii-K nl' the unrlil.
LADY DECIES
HEARTATTACK
Grand-daughter Of Jay
Gould Famous For Social
Activities, Travels 3
Children Survive.
.- LONDON, Feb. , 3. (P) The
former- Jlolen V-i v I n - Oouht,
American heirey.-i who as a youth
ful bride of tho Filth Jiaron
Uecies dazzled English Koeiety,
died here at dawn today of a
heart nunc It which developed
from Jaundice. .She was :t! years
old nod had been 111 three weeks.
O.'aih came in a London nurs
ing hoiae. I.Sesides her husband,
who has had a famous career
in the army, she left three chil
dren,, a Hon and two daughters.
( 'luirnitng llosiv-s
The vrund-daughtpr of .lay
f'.oulil, whono iailroat manipu -lailons
made him a money king
of the port Civil war p rlod. Lady
Decies came to be known in
lOngland for the spectacles she
sometimes presented society, per
penchn ut for the unexpected, and
as n lavish but charming hostess.
She was married In Hill when
she was 1 !i yearn old. The cere
mony was performed In Xew
York, its Hplendnur and the prom
inence of the principals giving
it wide publicity.
Triumph At Court
I lor name was frequently In
the headlines, particularly when
on her hi ncymoon she smoked
a cigarette at the railroad sta
tion In Hi unswlr. On. Hr re-c-
ption In tho Hritish court was
a triumph. She appeared be
fore tho king ami queen In a
white sat In gown embroidered in
diiirnonilH, pearls and crystals and
a train rb-h with silver lilies and
ermine.
(Continued on Poe 8ory 2
where sewn persons rejoiced be
cau ho their sen tent vh were com
muted at the lust moment from
death to 24 years imprisonment.
These were nil ov-r C.'i or under
20 years of line. One of these
was nn IS-year old shepherd boy,
who when nuked why he prayed
continually replied that he was
thanking the soul of his dad
mother lor not having bronchi .
him Into the world two years,
earlier,
Two. terrified at the npproai'h;
of their hour of doom, died of j
heart disease.
In cases where It was possible
the gibbets wre erected on the)
spots where the condemned men j
harangued the .Menemen populace
two days before the Christian;
Christmas and pleaded with them
to arlH In helm If of Mam. (l"
siroy the we tern Innovations of
Mustnpha Kemnl INifha. the Chisel.
replaec! t he derby wit h n fz. I
and rer-ioi-e ibe caliphate of Al-
hih's Ridden sue.
A young Turki'-h airnv officer,
seeing what was happening. rush-j
"d to give the alarm. He was
caught by the reactionaries, wh'i
Included MervKhert ii ml fanat i at (
mosbms of the ittld mountain
country, nnd beheaded.
IS VICTIM OF
CHIL0QU1N i
BANK PLOT s
iCONFESSEDil
I
Cashier And Klamath Store
Manager Admit Framing,
Holdup Second Pair!
Picked Up At Ashland As i
Accessories In Crime. I
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore.. Peb. 3.
iA') J. J. -Nichols, cashier of the '.
Chltoiiuin bank, ami ailmitted rob- ,
her of the institution, today led
officers to the woodshed of his
home and revealed the hiding ;
place of SX70 of money taken from ;
the bank Friday. The currency !
had been hidden in a hole in the r
floor and covered with wood. !
All but $:t!0 has been recovered
of the $3500 taken from the bank. ,
Nichols declares this amount was j
spent by 1). II. Stout who, he says, I
was an accomplice. I
No charges have been filed t
against the men.
K I ,. M ATI I I A LUS. Feb. 3.
UVt J. ;. Nictnd. S, c:inicr 'f
the fhiloiiuin State, bank, and D.
II. Stout, 111a miner of a woolen
mills store here, were held ini
jail today in connection with he
robbery of ?:t,".uo from the b-nk
lnst Friday. Sheriif Lloyd Low
said the two men confessed to
1 he robbery.
The sheriff said Nichols lad
$ 1,;no hidden in a tree stu up
near Ohiloiniln, and $740 v.as
recovered from Stout who in si'd
to have re.eived $t.0(Mi to re
cover shortage In his neeotir.ts.
Nab Acx'eHsorlcs
Louis Dnvall and Carl Fasll ck
were arrested at Ashland in con
nection with the robbery and
returned here today. Nb-hols l.ad
declared he pnld them :.00 e ch
to siae tlie robbery.
Xichols had been employed at
the bank since last Septeniler.
lie was made cashier tho first
of the vonr. His wife declined
she still believes in her .husha v1-
Thev have n small child.
Friday Nichols en I led police iini!
declared a man hnd held up : ho
bank while ho was alone and
left him locked In the vault. He
."aid Stout happened Into tne
bank nnd helped release him.
Planned (ietaway
Stout was packing his effects
as 1 he iii'rest was made.
AfK'r telling peveni! conflicting
stories Nichols broke down ami
wept. He said his accounts were
in order nnd he did not. need
tho money. Stout said he used
part of hi share to cover shorl
ngps In his store accounts.
NieholH admitted utter qocst
iontng that the rest or the money
was hidden nt Chlloquln.
No charges had been placed
against the four men early to
day. Dnvall nnd Kamlake were appre
hended In an Ashland pool hall by
Sheriff Ralph JennhiKH, accompan
ied by deputies and a number of
Ashlund police officers. The two
men reiufod to talk mid were taken
hack to Klamath Fulls a short time
later by Sheriff Lloyd Lowe of
Klamath county. Tho officers ar
rived at the pool hall In sufficient
numbers to prevent any trouble In
the possibility that tho two sus
pects would attempt lo escupe.
' LIHItON. Portugal, Feb. 3. 7P)
A wireless message from Captnln
Krledrlch Christiansen, command
er of theleiman flying boat Ixj-X.
said that the plane had been dam
aged at Clando Hay, Canary Iwlands,
today and that the proposed flight
to lirazil might have to be post
poned for two weeks.
BURNING COAST SHIPS
SAN FltAXCIHCO. Fob.
Two craft burned on tho California
coast yewterday, but the crews of
both escaped. Six men on n tiny
launch of the novernment geodetic
survey leaped into the sea when a
K"oHne explosion shook tho boat.
Two men on tho Canadian trawler
Vertex escaped in a boat after an
ermine backfire set the ship aflame
off Kureka,
McNARY AIDS STANFIELD
PROJECT REHABILITATION
WASHINGTON, Feb. 3 .(A)
Senator McNury, republican, Orc
Kon. today Introduced bills provid
ing for rehabilitation of the Stan
field h rlKatton project in Oregon
and for n preliminary survey tit
Scappoosn bay on the Columbia
river with ft view (o widening ami
deepening the channel.
Prematu 'ast
By Moo to cief
Irtjttrtcf Makers
.
VIENNA. Feb. 3 A
nickel experiment which its
author hoped might lead
eventually to a trip to the
moon has ended with t lie
premature explosion of the
rorket on top of Mount
Redotta with Injuries to three
persons.
The rocket was the work of
hr. I a r w i n Ly o n , New Y o r k
scientist, who had designed it
to carry instruments into the
stratosphere to determine tho
density, composition and tem
perature of that medium at
nn altitude of about 03 miles.
The rocket was of aluminum,
fifteen feet high, and weighed
30 pounds.
LEI RED CROSS
HANDLEJEUEF
Charity Of American People
Can Be Relied Upon In
Time Of Distress Is
Assertion.
A V A fJ H LWfi 'IV N, Fe b . 3.
President .Hoover today opposed
the proposed impropriation for re
lief ns measures which would
strike at the very root of self-gov
ernment.
While the. president expressed
confidence that the Hed Cross, to
Bother with local aid, could take
care of both the drought and un
employment situations, he said he
was willing to pledge himself to
nk the aid of -every reourco of
the federal government in the event
othor menus should fall.
President Hoover nald the pres
ent problem did not present a ques
tion yo much hh tg whether people
would go hungry or cold, but rather
a question of the best method of
preventing hunger and cold.
The friendliness and the charity
of the American people, ho said.j
can be relied upon to tako care of)
fellow citizens In distress.
The president said he hnd re
ceived reportts only today that no
one is going hungry or need go
hungry or cold.
ILL HEALTH CAUSE
PORTLAND. Feb. 3 (P) III
health was blamed for the suicide
of I'. J. lianlcy, R2. employment
niconcy head here, who died in his
hotel room in this city yentei'dny.
PoiBon cnused his death.
Ilanley was past state deputy of
tho Knights of Columbus in Ore
gon, served as grand knight of the
Portland council, and wns prom
inently identified with that frnter
mil organization in the west.
THREE KILLED AS
Tl
HALT LA K K CITY. Feb. 3 (A3)
Three men were killed and an
other was seriously scalded In a
collision between Denver & Hio
(ramie. Western passenger train
and a truck loaded with dynamite
here this afternoon.
Tho dead were H. F. Kugg,
Ogden, engineer of the train, und
two truck drivers, whose names
were iiot Immediately available.
One had his licud blown off.
E
10 LIFE IN CELL
TOPFKA, Kims., Feb. 3 p)
Major Charles A. Hhepard wus seut
onced today to life imprisonment
for the poison murder of his second
wife after Judge Hlchard J. Hop
kins denied u motion ror h new
trial.
TUNNEL FOR FREIGHT1
I'OltTl.AM), IVIi. n (p)A
plearlnK lintian for frplKht ofir
hw Itiliinn In conlnmpluti'il by Hip
I'ort In nil I'lly cnmicll. Tho ilnn
rnllM fur roiiHlructinii of u liilln of
mihwiiy u!omt Prntit Btroof to form
I he link In a bell line systum.
HOOVER I D
IAIH AND
t
ij RUIN TOLL
!! OF QUAKES
Fires Follow Temblors , In
New Zealand Hundreds
Killed, Thousands Injured
And Homeless Shocks
Continue In District. .
AUCKLAND, X. 'A., Feb. 3.
Ai--Karihquako and fire levelled
the city of Napier. N. '.., today
leaving a casuality list reported
at loo dead and 1000 Injured,
a i ul w roc I; e tl lour nearby to w n s,
causing nn undetermined number
of fatalities and injuries.
Napier was still ublaze nnd
virtually helpless tonight. tho
quake having cut off Its water
supply. its .stunned poptilaca
stood by. unable to count Ha
dead and without effective rneanrt
of fighting the fire. Dynamiting
was resorted to in an attempt
to check the flames.
The first shock came shortly
before 1 1 n. m., nhaking a large
portion of the conHtal region of
Hnwkes Itny province, of which
Napier is the capita 1. Hastings,
a town 15 miles from Napier, re
ported 21 dead nnd 100 injured.
Oil shut orr
The towns of Waipawa and
Waiptikurau also suffered. Fir
from tho Napier blaze caused
tho shuttiJig off of oil In the
tanks nt Port Ahuriri.
All early reports of casualties
were expected to he exceeded as
no accurate count could bo mad&
Immediately.
The Hritish war sloop A'eron
icn, anchored at Napier, was
grounded but subsequently re
floated. Tho steamer Northum
berland bended for sea when the
water in the harbor began to
recede. ICarly reports of a tidal
wave following tho quake were
denied.
Tho British warships Plomedo
nnd Dunedln left Auckland for
Napier with 66 doctors and 15
nurses.
Town Aflro 1
A wireless report from the Ver
onica reported the whole town
was afire. All telephone and
teleKrnphlc communication was
cut off. A pall of smoke nun?
over the district. The shock
razed virtually every stone, build
ing In the town. , '
Commander Morgan of the Arer
onicn reported It was impossible
to estimnte the casualties tonight.
Kmergency hospitals, food do
pots and police protection were
organized and temporaiy hospitnla
set up. Tho Veronica became a
refuge for wohien nnd children.
Karthquake shocks woVe still be
ing felt. ,
The first shocks were felt ncroes
the North Islnnd district from
Napier to New Plymouth but
were not experienced here.
riHCAOO, Feb. 3. (TP) "Less
science, more art and judicious
newspaper advertising nre prfmo
factors in modern mercantile com
petition, John MclClnlny, president
of the Marshall Field company
told the Interstate mercantile coun
cil today. '
McKinlay said newspaper adver
tising wns a most effective short
cut In merchandising.
MILL
ROGERS
9 $ays:
KOIiT WORTH, Texas, Feb.
:i The senate willed Satnnlny
on prohibition, so there must
Imve been some pretty import
nnt business before them.
Tliey never nrjjue over it only
in the busiest times. Soldiers
lire trying to K't pnit cash
pnyment on their government
eouipeiisatioii. Hut Mr. elloIl
says tlmt would upset the bond
miirket nnd cause government
interest rates to raise.
You owe the government
something and see if they
worry how mueh interest you
got to pay them. Mr. Mellon
is tfoinst to have that budget
balanced if he has to join Al
(,'apone's gang to do it.
v.