ED" MAIL f RIBtE
tfcWeather
EDFO
Temperature
4 MM-! 1.iiWt and rrlday
i'reeipltiiilaft;
T 7 a.m. imin?
UmSje In tiupiMira.
-
wB3-Fiftk Year
MEDFOXI OREGON, THURSDAY. FKBiJUARY 32, is:U
is'a 323
f a
1 1
J
Todav
jiv BT Arthur Brisbane
In Energetic Chicago,
the Lady Reporter.
Crimes Jackals.
Powerful Advertising.
Copyright King Praturet ty-id Inc.
CHICAGO, Feb. II An in
teresting mayoralty campaign
progresses here where every
thing is done energetically.
Mayor Thompson conducts
what lie calls "a jack-ass show"
displaying a desert donkey
with dummies representing his
opponents on his back and an
elephant representing the Re
publican party.
The mnyor intimates that tlic
donkey knows more than both
his opponents combined. Con
cerning the elephant lie says it
enn go nine days without drink
ing, but "who wants to be a
elephant?"
Mayor Thompson's opponent,
Judge Lyl, is also a political
impresario. To offset the des
rt donkey, at bis mcAings,
lie displays a collection of saw
ed off shotguns, sub-machine
guns, explosive bombs, and
other tools of the gangsters
trade. Ife says the gangsters
want Mayor Thompson again,
and fear him, Judge Lyle.
Judge Lyle, still offsetting
the donkey, uses his best lang
uage. He calls Mayor Thomp
son "Jumbo Flood IJclief
Quack." -
Dr. John L. Robertson, sup
porting Judge Lyle, says Chi
cago was "headed for vigilante
and lamppost,",, meaning mob
rule, when Judge Lyle eamc to
the rescue.
The campaign is getting
warm even for Chicago where
nothing is done coldly.
Mayor Thompson lias sued
Judge Lyle for $100,000 and
meanwhile the Chicago Amcri
rnn, full of local patriotism
wishes you to know that gov
ernment records concerning
crime, show that Chicago
tands No. GS from the top.
Outside editors are requested
to stop kicking Chicago's crime
dog around. Let them look to
their own crime records.
Hlor'ula will be pleased to
hear that the city with the U wr
est crime record in the United
States is Tampa.
. -
r That Chicago deserves the
crime reputation is partly the
result of good newspaper re
porting. Everything is done
and told spectacularly-,' and
never to be forgotten names are
invented for the criminals.
You would never guess from
, Paul IMoek's quiet home paper
(Continued on Page Four)
Abe Martin
Th feller llwit lined t'
s "Hero's a MtU mare 1 druw Mf
rntjr mlh-s wki lall' M' vlJ
? on her," nw says, "I'te a car
L; tlial' jconc CHtiaMii atovaHtid nstfe
j an I've never ftu v o;
her." LW a M4 o lir
' 'Vhen faUi- Mfc tit It its
crimp In cvrtlM J-n imxher
I dniiw out.
(Copyright John i". Dille Co.)
o
i
FREE BOOK
BILL GETS
HOUSE OKEH
Measure Now Goes to Sen
ateEmergency Board
Power Curb Voted in Sen
ateOld Age Pension Bill
Up for Final Ballot.
SALEM, Fob. 12. UP) The house
of the Oregon legislature placed ils
approval upon the measure pro
viding free text books to all pupils
of public elementary Bchoois in the
state. The act known as the free
text book bill now. goes to the
senate. After more than two hours
of debate the amended bill, elimi
nating high schools from its bene-:
fits, was passed by a 45 to 15 vote
iato yesterday.
Prior to tills special order, the
lower house also ended the legis-j
tativo controversy over the manner
of selecting the Port of Portland
commission, by approving the sen- i
ate amendments to tho Angell Act;
with but one vote in opposition, j
that of P. O. rclnp of Klamath. !
txoes to Governor
The measure which now goes to!
the governor names Harry L. Cor-i
bott, Kenneth IX Dawson, Kufusi
C. Hoi man and Hellman L-uedde-'
man members to fill vacancies oc
curring this June. AI! nine mem
bers will be elected after 3932 as
their terms expire.
While these issues were being
debated hi the house, the senate,
following three hours of oratory,
approved two measures which
would curb the powers of the
emergency hoard in authorizing
deficiency appropriations.
One limits biennium expendi
tures to five per cent of the total
legislative appropriations for state
purposes, while the other leaves
the amount to the ways and means
committee.
Criticism Heard
Three votes were cast against
these bills. Criticism of recent ex
penditures of mure than half a
million dollars by the board to
meet deficiencies was reflected in
the discussion.
Taking the place of the textbook
and Port bills on special order the
old age pension measure will be
placed for final vote today in the
house. In addition a joint session
of the two houses for observance
of Lincoln's birthday, wilt be held.
Senator U. L, Kddy will address
the session on this occasion as will
also Colonel W. D. B, Mercer,
sergeant-at-arms of the Benate.
Twenty-five other bills are up for
final passage during the day in
both houses.
OfKWs Book Debate
Mrs. Dorothy Lee, chairman of
the house education committee,
opened discussion in favor of the
free text-book bill, declaring the
principle of providing all equip
ment for schools was not carried
out unless
provided,
were a",
system, o.
l-ok likewise were
stated the books
-Nirt of the school
- -id be provided by
the state.
Two ame; It. .... to the bill
eliminate the h.. school from its
benefits and llmitt hc cost per
pupil to $1.50 to Mii -state. Not
all of the books will bo secured the
first year, the measure providing
purchase by degrees, and is esti
mated will require three years
time to supply alt required.
Objeclii to Cost
Opposition, led by Ralph Hamil
ton of Bend, was based upon the
need for relief to taxpayers, which
was characterized as the greatest
problem facing Oregon at this
time. Hamilton did not oppose
the principle of the measure, but
said this was not the time for Us
enactment.
Those hit the hardest by taxes,
are inconsistent, ho stated, by ask
ing the legislature to reduce taxes
white at the same time asking en
dorsement of this measure. Solu
tion of tho textbook question
would be quantity purchase by the
stute and resale to pupils at one
third the cost of present supplies,
he suggested.
The fact that the bill applies
only to public school children, and
docs not include denominational
and private schools, was the rea
son for a negative vote by Repre
sentative John A, Tohrnburgh of
Washington county. Others who
(Continued on Pago 8, Story 1)
Apple Vendor
Old Friend
HAS FHAN-C1SCO, Feb. II. IP)
Crowds passed the corner of Mar
ket api iN'ew Montgomery streets,
scarcely noticing R. D. Newhall or
hl apph, "employed apples"
ar n kmrr novelly.
iltlt coat nan with bbv
'postvi on ( wring. Here was
something new. A crowd ith
ered. "Big red opptesP Newhill
called.
At the ound of hi voire the
man with the "possum ki);ed up
and broke through the crowd, hand
Loses Prize Horce
Mrs, Mur!t Vandarbilt Church of
Newport, R. I., lost two hersei in
Mm 325,O0O Oakland, Caf., Hot
Show fir. ji
FRUIT MEN HIT
BILL TO LIMIT
TRAINJfNGTH
Traffic Association Declares
Measure 'Vicious' Legis
lation Ca!i for Meet
Issued.
The Rogue Kiver Traftic associa
tion this week filed a protest Jack
son county members of the legis
lature, against the passage of the
proposed measure, limiting the
length of empty car trains on the
Southern Pacific railroad to 70
cars. Tho valley solons were urged
to vote against the bill, listed as
"vicious."
Other fruit districts of the state
filed a similar protest. Empty car
trains raase from 100 to 125 cars.
In the height of a shipping season,
the oil! could react dcieflmeutally
to the -fruit3ndUBtrj!. The iriii or
iginated in Portland. ;
issue Meet Cat)
Tlio Pacific Pear Growers Coun
cil, tiirougii David H. Itosenberg,
president, of this city iBsneii a caii
for a meeting of northwest fruit
men lo he held in Portland Sat
urday, February i!S. The purpose
of the meeting is to hoid an in
formal discussion of northwest
fruit problems and the coming sea
son prospcctB. Fruitgrowers and
sliipiwrs of the Wcnatchee, Yak
ima, Spokane and Hood Kiver dis
tricts will attend.
Guy W. Connor, chairman of a
committee conferring with the
state board of horticulture on b re
duction in charges for Inspection,
etc., etc., reported that the matter
was under consideration.
Less business than ususl came
before tho noon meeting today,
Raymond II. itcter, during the
course of a round tahie diBcusBion,
recited Abraham Lincoln's observa
tion on economic conditions, viz;
"Prosperity is never as prosper
ous and bad times never bb bad as
they seem."
This brought forth two yarns,
ono Bbuut a popuiar, low-priced
atito, and cue about how laying
liens view the depression price of
eggs.
i
CHINESE DEVELOPMENT
BOON FOR IS! MUST.
SEATTLE, Feb. 12 im iiarry
K. liryam. New York, chairman of
the board of tho Chicago, Mil
waukee. St. Paul aid Pacific rail
road, returning hero after a visit
of several weeks in China, declared
an era of development which means
today that nation is entering upon
a period of the greatest commerce
the Pacific coaBt has ever known.
4
Grant 1UI1 Link.
W AS I i i NG'i'O N, l Feb. 1 3, W)
Tho Oregon Kieclrie company was
given permission today by the
interstate commerce commission
lo construct a short extension of
ils lino in Lane county, Ottgon,
to connect with the Southern Pa
cific. Recognizes
On Sidewalk
extended, " 'Pewco NcwhaUi
"Joe FarrciiJ J'm a Bonuf-a-gun!'
the apple vernier retortrd
Whereupon 'Parrel and his 'pos
sum joined Ihe ranks of &$pic
Balomen.
"Five eente a look at the train
ed 'powum," rarrei shouted at ihe
crowd, "and an apple thrown Jn.1
!n 20 minxes two hoxe of ap
ples were gone. So was Farreil
and his 'poMum, Newhall jirtifled
the money. The two irr "kida
toRether" down in Fort Worth,
Trias. 23 jcars &gf.
PIUS VOICES
PEACE PLEA
OVER RADIO
Head of Catholic Church
Opens New Vatican Sta
tion With Impressive
Words Reception Mar
red By interference.
XEW yORK, Feb. 12 OP) Pope
Plus XI spoke over the air today
the words which opened the radio
station of ti e 'atican City, and
the world listened.
His voice was heard from HVJ
at t0:62;4S E. 8. T.).
Crisply and elcariy tho voice
of the supreme pontiff of tho
Catholic church cam over the air,
marking an epochal occasion In
the history of radio and of the
Catholic church. The pope spoko
in Latin, and despite an occasional
slight interference his voieo was
plainly audibio to radio listeners.
For twenty minutes before his
voice was heard tho new radio
station of the Vatican was on the
air. Promptly at 16;30 came the
fanfare of trumpets which sig
naled over seas and mountains the
holy father's arrival at tho station.
Kecetvcrs at Altars
While he inspected it, from the
power room to the automatic Ben
der, radio listeners stood by thru
out tho United States and in other
far lands. In New York and eise
whero in more than one Catholic
church parishioners listened and
waited before receiving seta placed
before altars,
Tho only bar to good reception
was an intermittent high-pitch
whistle. Static was absent and
thero was no fading. At 10:41 an
announcement from Vatican City
station announced that Pope Pius
was about to transmit several
Morse characters, officially open
ing tho station. They did not,
however, come th.'Otigh to Amer
ican listeners.
Interference Heard
' After tho pope had spoken for
about ten minutes tho whistie grew
worse,. Interferhjs freqaoaiiy wijh
clear audibility, but it died away
juBt as ho finished speaking. To
listeners the disturbance had all
tho indications of & Heterodyne.
Tho pope concluded his address
at ii:0S E.S.T.) He- had spoken
for twelve minutes.
From the microphone of tho
radio statloit ho proceeded to the
Pontifical Academy of Science, to
address the academy. Tho day
was tho ninth anniversary of his
papacy.
The pope spoke in a clear voice,
without hesitation.
Ho threw all his vigorous per
sonality into the talk nd tho half
dozen privileged persons with him
In the little room saw fcim ift his
rljjht arm occasionally and bring
his hand down sharply onis right
knee to emphasize his word.
Knoko in Latin
lie spoko in Latin but he aeemcd
eager to press home his points
even lo those listeners who did not
understand the ancient tongue.
"Let the first word," tho pope
said, 'he to the giory of Cod in
the highest and on earth peace,
good wlli to men."
lie addressed his message to all
his congregation throughout the
world, to tho princes of tho church
to the missionaries, and prelates
abroad, adjuring them to continue
in their work of propagating the
faith of tho church,
"Be ye diligent," he urged them,
"persevere in your apostolic la
bors." To tho rulers of the world he
(Continued on Ps Story 2)
M1H BAKERIES
' SLASH BREAD PffiE
KfcAMAYH FAIXS, Or., Feb.
12. l&i All bakery owner in
Klamath Fait a today announced an
immediate cut ot between two and
threo cents a loaf on bread. The
reduction was made on rcqtiest of
fttore owner and a in line with
sifiiii3r cuts In other cities.
0.1EItl!EiEl8A
SUFFERS A RELAPSE
SYDNEY, N. 8, W Feb. J2
ipj 1110 Nellie Sielha, famous
Australian prima donna who ha
been scrimiuiy ili, suffered a Kiiaht
relapse Wednesday and probably
will not bo able to leave tha hos
pital for another fortnight, ll'r
hcaith had been improving for the
lant three weeks when the iapse
occurred. ' O
Many Cet Commission
WASHINGTON, Feb. 12 Wl
ThiOiousc today amended the navy
supply bill to as to permit aii the
midshipmen tnl year' class at
Annapolis to accept contmiaslons.
The ote wa Bi to Sfl,
BEAUTY BRUISES BUSTER
i
1!
AsuQCtated fr Photo
In the iatest battie of Hoiiywood Soster Keatun cfff5 comic,
W th CBsvatty, He cam out of hi dressing room nursing a faca
oovrd with scratch administered by Kathieen Hey, former Rim
fcaauJy. The actor ad the beating followed an argument over monsy.
U N C01iLFEASTB! LLSJNL HAU L
Portland Divine to Bevievv
Life of Former President
at Annual Meet Good;
i Program,
.Alihyuiih todav was lviiti-olH'3
birthday and a legal holiday, gen
eral btiftlneKK was carried un as
usual, only the ijajiks. eauris, eoHB
ty aad city oflieea being closed, but
a general hoilday atmospheru seem
ed to prevail to Btieh an esionl
tftRt bu8ieRij "Vfas reported thiB
forenooa as much slowed down.
Tho streets of the business sec
tion were decorated with fiass at
the r.MrhR, and i'iitCR "were fiowli
Or. Wm. W. Yeunssen
from large buildings and woro dis
)iycd here and Ihcre at homes
throughout tile reaident distrk't, in
ohscrvanee of the day,
Tho only outstanding paMlc Baih
criiiK ohnervBoee of iho day tvill
ho tim yiiHiiai Uncolii haa,init at
the iiotei Medford, to begin at 7
i. ill. indications eariy this aticr.
noon were the hamiuot wouid have
(he usual Surge atteudauec from
ail parts of tha county in addition
to the big Medford attendance,
including ihat of the aiways sood
sSied Ashland riciegaiin.
Tickets Avilabie
Those who have not aircady iwr
rhBKed tickeiR :an ohtain them at
the Hole! Medford prior to tho bo
Kinniti); of the banuuet.
Thia is ono of tho "off-years"
when B number of prominent U
liuhiicaiis, who are most always
sare to attend the Lincoln hanijiiet,
aro busy ulth the Segisiativo aes
nion Bt Saiem, and therefore can
not attend. The finishing loaches
of tho hanfjiict decoration were
ali eoniiiietcd hy this afternoon.
The bBWiuct will begin pronintiy
at 7 p. at.
Uev. Dr. William Waiiaee Young
son of J'ortiand, district Knpcrin
ienilont of ihe i'ortiand district.
Orepoo conference of ibo ilelho-j
dial Kiicoial c imrch, who will be
tho chief s)iotiitcr, arriyed in ilie!
city iato this forenoon. j
Tho program is!iers;iened With
niusic features, follows:
Sparrow to Charge '
Tho asucmbHifff! wlii he caiicd i t
order by t onnty Jndgi! Mnx Hjtar-!
row, retiring residont of tho as- j
aociation, and tho iBVocation wiii
ho delivered iiy Uev. C is, iJorier.
Then wiii fuiiow tho reSKJft of iha j
nonsinaiinK committee ad eicctlon i
of otilccrs, foiiowintc which the j
banquet wiii bo served, ii is un-1
derstood that Miss Iti-sina Joisii-j
son, associate ediior of the Ash- j
iand TidiRKs, iii be eioctcd preai-1
dent.
1Iho)b' fieliyebiirg address wiii
he read hy firorKc Wssiiiugion
Nohlo of Ashland, and then Ihe ad
dress of the evitiiiiK iil bo de
livered by itev. !?. W, W. Yoni
on on "Ahrahsm i-incoin The
Klrat American."
Tho hannnet wilt im tiisd hy
the aiogicg of the nsiiuBaf anthem
by tho aasembiage.
i SJV".-' iu.ilP VJFV: ,nt
ft , 4 . 1
Robbery of feii Truck at?
Washington Station is j
Disappointment Clerk
Beaten. j
VAl?CTOX, Feb. 12. i
A J;irh) hflhiujs of a inzii truck j
parrying stelre poMt-Sies ia th-e
Union Uttin here early this irn-
iK was aHHncci hy jiosiKi of-1
llal iwhty a isciiJiJK iht rh-1
Infra nuthlng but niuillaied cur- j
rcHcy. j
The fttth'H xaviixj ififen after a
tii clerk Isad hwtt hGatvn with j
teiitJ piiK", cntainei owiy ohi hills
i'Mt in hrti Uw Khiywcitt to th
treasury Ruatmiii.
iiice ami Eovernmfii tra-1
lives wiitchwi jrtnny jjertions at ihe
jpiirti nmi oulskiettf fur AhB-j
liOllHJ Iflffl, " ' j
1'h-e tro?try Restart twent sa&3 j
ih-p eth-fif hwives of the tmUl tailed j
JjJJJs hai receive her in &
irtn'lo mall hlaiaL
The rohiiery cccyrrcii iwiween 2
J a. iu. Hi the ISnhm Btafion
i uncuurse,
i'ctcr .fwfcnsan, in charso tf
ck f rcitcri Htii heins
j&iuted from the Fed-era 3 Jiervc
lank In York to th& iroasury
was the mail clerk biadgeened hy
LO AGE PE!
SURVEY FA'
SAi.F.M, 5-sb. i2 im VftmVj
anjearei in tho debate to ijo strong
opposition to Senator ii, i. Eddy's
oid a iwjnaion fnvesiisaiion bill
molted away when tho measure
went to voiw ami tho senate nass
cd ihe biii ioday hy a vota of 27 to
3. Tire negative noios ivore Sena
tors -Chasics Uaii, tim C. SSoscr
and Jay Si. tjfiton,
Tho bill ssrovides that iiso gov
ernor Bjmoint an nnsaiaried torn,
mission to investigate tho subject
and report back to fes i933 icsia
iatore, the Hiottsnro calling for a
tSSOfl ajinropjiaiioB to cover the
expense,
i
WAKIH.WTON. Feb. i3. tfll
The Jtcd Pross campaisn for a
ii (!,,; fund for drousiit reiief
had reached a totai of isi,a)
today.
Little Lad Wants To Stay
With Mother In Medford;
Court Must Decide Issue
from you bto tJwy, triRmina.?" a
iHtift hoy f tevn t hit
mother, Mr. F.y Northry, arrwtii I
for thtft of hr ohihij, r wwiiit
for tins cotiiis in
hnvt! !MioJy of Jiradfrd Jo j
Kor, hrrUor known ns "Ihhiy."
ia ix)ir hi ttiwthrr. hi)
Miothir wnt to the iJMitlriB
hi-4?, w?M.'iys he, tjot ia iiwaiiJKi
tho court dpifiiin, i he tvith thj
iitii hoy. iutt his fhr, IUt-
nnri Kr, iatit Jrk 'itttiy Jipfj
iff nt HftRomx. rrntnty f allfrSs, j
in in M-ford with a writ of haheag!
Fooft Plane
Contribution To
Safety In Skies
A loiiljirowf 4iirjliir- whici
iit invvwtr Siw wiil Jieit- &
4 vv s$ii r iiiv? naii
will 3a itsoU Is tlsa
4 conirihution to safety in the "fr
aii1- ;
Whiio iiswre than a Jian-
dred aoronaatiral esprta and '
fr financiers watched., tiie j!ne
-3 was jshcckw? jiliy JtfiJfJ si 4 :
U1m 11. Crtfess iiM"iiir ??t- -4
fr toiday. $ilted by iienry fr
4 U'liit, it i;ie haif a. diz 4-
Hvar-jiorfet't ianAins Paclt
time with the pilot's iiands 4-
ijii;ii atwve his head, 4
Bacharash's Proposal for 50
Per Cent Increase Sanc
tioned By House Ways
and eans.
WASlilXOTOX, Feh. 32.T3
The hoasa vi-aya and means eon
mitiee today adopted a. modified
Uacharach pioioaat to increase
the ioan vsilue of veterans eertlfi
eates to 19 per eent.
The oriifinai plan 'ss attoiisered ;
hy Ki'presefiiativo Baciiaracb, re- i
nuiiiican. New Jersey.
Tho piaTKia eatimatcd to cost tie-:
twecn B,,aa aad $7,s,-'
iOa, liepresentattve Hatiiaeyr, tq- :
nnldican, Iowa, said.
The measure also would reduce
tho Intei-est rate on loans to
per cent.
Tho increase is from 22 to So
per cent of tho face value of the
veterans certificates.
As approved by the committee,
tiie BMHSfe wouid enabie veterans
,10 borrow jnsre iimn iw'ssa as
mueb money as under tho "existing
iaw.
It was indicated by Chairman
Haw-ley that early hooso action
would bo requested-
iiamseyer aaid the oommifteo
afireed wnanimonaiy on the plan
and that a hilt to carry out its
provisions wiii be introdnoed to
morrow by Chairman iiawiey and
brought hack hi ihe comfiitiiee for
a favorable raport.
4
ADVOCATE
H TELEP
BALKM, Ors( Felj, 12. W Thai
Ute tte ivElsliUfi direct the
tt fiuhhc servie-e eomniiesion, -or
whaiyr hody or cofljfiiiesloH may
su:fieod It, ia uderiak an Imme
diate inveKlisiition & telephone
ruleo, Bci'vicei practices in
Orrjfi la oa o two asajar rscom
hientiathms on the rejHjrt q tho
KjjeeiKi efmnniUcc HjjpoiiJtei to in
veKlJjcaUo i'flisw eJjared fey i3ie
I'aclflc Tel;ftyfie & Telfiraph
eonipany.
The oher main rcccmmiiaiiofi
Is ilmt la layaa lilea -Sfaerts ihe
company is ojiet&tinjs vithowt
fritnchiKc, whcj iaciits Ir5IanJ
ihat a riv3fo ia fee 3aijoaal
tha conspany hy tha nnjHlct
jKtitty. 4
"ietiiy cloudy 4&nigitt aa-A
FriJfy, hwvsnifsg weiiJtiJ Jfi iht
w.i jiorilonj no cliarsjie in teiw
fMirature. Micrata to freati tat
Ho la asli-i; Utt xira-.tlthin jwt-
per to wTxt tho twotiw ha k t
Caiifornis, wiicra wHJ so on
trial for fel3atils hvr little s.
Ath Koliy Biiil K-flly iwni attor
nyK, Kre HOiiaSiHjc Governor
Thy will ij-sr in eir-e-ait coart
i ak tJjat tha Jw? Ifitej'est jf
thr frhiM he syrvei hy ltia-lng hint
wfiii hin iih-r, due iff rhanife of?
(iivor- w RTSTstr-d hi rent.
KiHj( SvoloMioB im n mar-?
i iv the eyiK-rhSi et chite
th custody iiaddy rests lit the
Cofimitd en fir Story 3J
f illnll
ti. LinUULH
Virtues of 'Honest Abe Ex
tolled Throughout Land
On 122nd Anniversary of
Birth Old Hsn?e Focal
Point
Si'iti.VGFiELD, i Ft.
One haadred and iweniy-two
years ago today a hoy aa bora
ia the bacawoeds of Keaiac&y. No
patticular imfjortaneo was attach
ed to his coming, est today tho
anniversary of his Mrth, aa entire
nation paid tribute ia tbs snataory
of the most famous bsefevfoods T&H
Bpiiiter of liHsm ail
in She schflois, ssenserfsi haiis,
and other piacess thraagasat taa
iengih aud breadth of the caaairy,
Amoricnns taiiied again of Hosest
Abo" and listened as tjicrs ex
toiied ihe virtues of Anterica's
C'ivii war president. SnriBgfield,
fK-ai point for -exorcises honoring
Abraham siCBKjry "be
canae he 51es oariod hore heard
hint described as a -sard. figara
who had "taught iessoBS -whici
mankind, whether ast or west,
asust sake to heart.
Urges Unsotn Ideals
Tho speaker was Katsajl Do
burnt, the japauoss AnsfeBEsadote
who pieaded last Eight &r a returs,
to the ideals of Abraham LiGCijiu.
"The aatians,"' safe! tb aatbassa
dor, "are bow beeosiJBg Baors and
more interdependent. 1e can cou
ceive of few prohienja, which,
jthoush apssaroutfy .doasesits ad.
generally bo called, da sot prodacfl
direct or indirect effect u&oa aU
nations, is snch a worid society
no nation, however nesm-fni, .now
ever aetf-auffieiottt, can ho -iade
pendent of ofther aationa aad iadif
ferout to their we& or woe.: To
day ijncsSn's ideaiissj cries fof
1-escua aa it did when Uncois saw
in Ansertea a bouse divided agaisist
itseif. In saying iais U do not re
fer So sny specific coustry rather
i have in tttind aii eonBiries ia tsa
world. .
... 1 ..-.. Jfi X5aw-!i '"
"ilappiiy for isaEitiEd & sew era
ia dawning. JKroas 30Binti th
cionds of auaisietas, fear, and riv
airy, the iigai of ssia-aatiosai co
operation and hataasliarbaalaat is
gradnaiiy esnorgiEg,
Governor W. IS. Brock cr of
Michigan, apeaiteg before the Mid
day iiiineheoB cias, read ia jsasMs
for the first time tno ieUer frota
an eisvea year oid Sow Vorit Birl
which iniiuoseed he eaJBBcipstBr
to bto a beard. The Setter, writ
ten by Grace Bedeii of WoatSeid,
N. foiiows in part:
"Wsatfieid, ChaaSsa3.se coanty,
Sew Yorie.
"October i6, iSSS.
"iion. A'urH'nttx iiBcoits,
JJear Sir;
"My father has jaat eoase Sotaa
from the fair and broast sosta
yohr picture i am a. iittie girl
only 11 years old. hni wast you
ahoald be presideat of tho BaKo4
StatEB very much. So 1 bene yon
won't think use very fecid to write
sat is a great ntaa aa ya ere. x s x
"1 have got fsar ferollssra and
irt of tbetn wiii vote for yoa aoy
way. iir yos wiii iet your whiskers
grow J wiii try asd set the rest
of tiieas to vote &r you. Ycu ioois
a great deai beiier for yoaf faea .
i so thin, Aii tise iadies iilta
whiakera and iitey wonid lease
their haabaada Is vote Jsr yeas bbS
then yoa woaid be preaidoat,
.incsiB Tofe fie '
As a resait of tisis'lettcV frost
Continued on Pan i, Story
ILL
OGERS
LITTLE iiOCK, Ark., Jeh.
II Well, here J bbs fesck is
LiSiie Seek jast three weeks
Ssitr iSsBii wiwa J visiisd ifaia
section, and slHi titers is i di
vision of opitiitsn in 'WasWn;:
ttsit as to Jiw ihese Jdks jtsald,
he fed. t dsa't fttstk bssks
3iiyiHl' 3n Wsshiagtoa thai
tioii't -ant to feed em tieir
tvsv. I if H ymt s fc'iow ihni
is wridsniy w'ilh 'eta, B&& ih&i
is ihe weather. Ii aa srtaia
1y been ilsc tvartBesst' wii)ie3f ia
years, if tise weather saa .?er
ttris 'cm vch xm. litils
t-ioiljcs atsti bed eeveriugs ifeey
iiitvo, why, iStcy wiii saffee,
TSjni was niighty Sue ihittg
fr. HtHiVt-r tlitl isiiotit iiig sai
nry donaiisa.
e