MEDFO
The Weather
Forecast: Tonight and Friday fair.
L'.ttlo tlun;; In temperature.
Highest yesterday 68
Lowest this morning . 4u
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MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1931.
Twenty-Sixth Year
No. 169.
RD
o
r
Today
. By Arthur Brisbane
m
Shock for Britain.
Also for U. S. Bankers.
Mexico s in Good Luck.
Who Made the U. S. A ?
Copyright King Feature. Synd Inc.
Britain yesterday was start
.led, as much as the British can
be startled, by MacDonald's
proposal of a dictatorship. He
demands that the cabinet be al
lowed to govern "by the king's
orders in council," without
sanction of parliament. The
king's orders would be written
by MacDonald, with the ap
proval of his coaliation govern
ment, and three men, MacDon
ald at the head of the triumvi
rate, would rule England arbi
trarily. That would surprise British
labor particularly, and wilL not
please it. Fortunately, those
that hold the power will use it
worthily.
H
More cheerful news from
Germany. The reichsbank's
gold supply is now sufficient to
give "required courage" for
reiehsmark issues. The resump
tion of practically unrestricted
speculation on the Berlin
bourse today will show the
state of the public mind.
With the assistance of Amer
ican finance, Germany will
probably come through the win
ter much better than she hoped
to do.
American financiers that have con
sented to "freeze" short time credits
In Germany will learn with Interest
that Germany la now able to finance
for her Industries thirty-seven mil
Hon dollars worth of business in Rus
sia. That is the same Ru&sla that
refuse to pay our bankers their dues.
Regardless of financial and other
troubles, Germany continues to get
things done. Yesterday mall was de
livered early from an airplane fly.
lng in 1375 miles from the German
steamship Europa. which holds the
North Atlantic record.
The airplane, catapulted from the
Europa's deck, was driven by a Ger
man pilot, Blankenberg. who arrives
thirty hours ahead of the ship. That
means mall from Europe In a little
more than three days, which is pro
gress while awaiting for time, not far
away, when mail will come In three
hours.
M
Mexico Is in the League of Nations,
good luck to her. The membership
satisfies her pride, Mexico having
been left out of the league In the
original agreement,
League membership won't hurt
Mexico. If she Is asked for money
she will say, "I haven't got It," and
If asked to send men she will say,
don't do that. My people fight only
at home."
This nation, that sends money In
billions and men by the million. Is
' the one that should keep out of the
league and other complications. We
have enough to think about here
with our crime wave and prohibition,
and our financiers pumping money
out to the country Into foolish for-
(Continued on Page Two)
Abe Martin
On u' the slllleU wastes o time
Is figurtn' up how much money
you'd have saved If you'd stayed sin
gle. Ther's too many fnifc with opin
ion ;tn" no Information,
uzanvxutht. lftii. Join W. Dw oU
SCHOOL AND CLUB
FAIR OPENS HERE
F1AYJEPI. 18
Leaders Announce County-
Wide Interest in Event
Grange Plans Harvest
Picnic for First Day
Friday morning. September 18, the
county-wide school and 4 club fair
will open at the Jackson county lair
grounds, under the leadership of R.
a. Fowler, county agent, Mrs. Mabel
Mack, home demonstration agent,
and M. Susanna Homes Carter,
superintendent of schools.
Displaying the agricultural pro
ducts, livestock, domestic art and
science accomplishments and scnooi
work of the county's younger genera
tion, the fair Is expected to draw a
large crowd from all rural precincts
as well as cities.
Plans for the event are progressing
rapidly with club leaders and other
interested persons throughout the
county Joining the chairmen in an
effort to make the fair a success.
Although no adults will be exhibit
ing, the livestock show promises to
be bigger and better than ever,
County Agent Fowler announced this
morning. Club workers have raised
many prize animals and thh fact that
they are to run the whole show tnis
year has instilled the boys with the
desire to keep their stock In the
finest condition.
All club members are urged to ex
hibit. Fair displays accompanied by
the final report or record book, marks
the completion of the year's work. A
county-wide awarding of achieve
ment pins will be a feature of the
program. These will be awarded the
first, third and fifth year members,
and achievement certificates will be
given the standard clubs at the
achievement program Friday morning
at 11 :30 o'clock.
Working with Mrs. Mack on the
home economics projects and Friday
program Is the following committee
appointed by the 4H club leaders
association: Mrs. Lela Bonham, Tal
ent; Miss Katherlne Koger, Sams
Valley; Miss Beth Joy. Ashland; and
A. B. Sacre, Evans Valley.
Canning exhibits may be entered
Wednesday and Thursday until noon.
All cookery exhibits are also to be
in before Thursday noon. Sewing
club exhibits must be entered Wed
nesday evening. Judging will begin
Thursday morning.
The livestock exhibits will be en
tered Friday morning and Saturday
will be devoted to judging In that
department.
The Central Point Grange has an
nounced plans for a harvest home
picnic to be .held at the fair grounds
Friday to enable all members to at
tend the school and club fair thru
out the day. All Oranges of the
county are Invited to Join the Cen
tral oint organization for this event.
PEBBLE BEACH, Cal., Sept. 10.
(AP) Johnny Robbins, 20-year-old
Portland star, advanced to the quar
ter finals of the California amateur
golf championship today when he
defeated a fellow townsman. Rudy
Wllhelm, 3 and 1.
Francis Brown of Honolulu, de
fending champion, moved Into the
quarter finals with a one-up victory
over Stuart Hawley of Piedmont.
The Pacific northwest lost a strong
contender when Vincent Dolp ol
P tland was defeated by David Mar
t.n of Los Angeles, southern Cali
fornia champion. The score was
4 and 3, with Martin master of the
situation most of the way.
Boy Suicides To
. Escape Studies
SPOKANE, Wash., Sept. 10. (AP)
Elmer Warnick, 16, was despondent
because school began today, and
killed himself with a rifle.
His mother. Mrs. Anna Warnick.
said he had been morose since his
father died a year ago, and did not
want to enter school.
(ar Kim Child.
PORTLAND. Sept. 10. ( AP ) Mar.
lorle Buck, four years old. was
killed here late yesterday when she
ran In front of an automobile driven
by Bernardino Manrlnt.
Encouraging Signs Loom
On Horizon of Business
WASHINGTON, Sept. 10. (AP)
Encouraging signs. In the expressed
opinion of Silas Strawn, president of
the United States chamber of com
merce, are appearing on the business
horizon.
He expressed this belief last night
In a radio address in which he said
that "more faith and fewer nos
trums" was the need of the day.
"Let us quit talking about our
troubles and regard the preeent as an
opportunity to demonstrate our ca
pacity for accomplishment. he told
his radio listeners. "The whole world
looks to America for leadership. Let
u Justify their expectations.
"I cannot prertif". wien we shall
THEIR ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
Associated L'ress I'hotQ t -v xy
The encasement of Gwladya Cros- ' Vf f ' "
by Hopkins, Philadelphia society girl s ' V O""? ,
and horsewoman, to Cornelius Van ! ig
dorbllt "Sonny" Whitney was sn- ( I V "
nounced by Mrs. Steven Heckscher, n A'V
mother of Miss Hopkins. She Is the ,X'.!v.?k3 :. J'l'-
daughter of Mark Hopkins of Boa- j- si f A
ton. Whitney was divorced from 1
his first wife, the former Marls s , v
Morton, In 1929. ,. " "
REVENUE COTTERS MlJll
SCAN NORTH AREA qai cq TAY iiunrn
FOR HISSING PAIR
WHITE HORSE, Yukon Terri
tory, Sept. 10. (AP) A plone fly
ing smith passed over Cur macks,
200 miles north of here at 0:30
a. m. today. It was thought It
might be that of Don Moyle and
C. A. Allen, lost trans-Pacific
filers, as no other Identification
could be marie. It was raining
here today.
SEATTLE, Sept. 10. (AP) While
U. S. coast guard cutters cruised
cruised along tho Bouthern coast of
the Aleutian Islands today searching
for Don Moyle and C, A. Allen, Amer
ican airmen missing since they flew
away from Samushiro Beach, north
era Japan, Monday, on a non-stop
flight attempt to Seattle, the check
of a rumor that a large monoplane
had landed on a small island off the
British Columbia coast was contin
ued.
Three coast guard cutters, the
Northland, Chelan and Taaka started
searching along the rocky and storm
scourged Islands late yesterday on
orders of Capt. H. D. Hinckley, divis
ion commander of the coast guard
here.
The cutters were ordered to cruise
to the western extremity of the
Island chain and make a thorough
search of the water and the coastline
for pnsolble wreckage of the plane or
the filers.
'It is almost a hopeless task," said
Captain Hinckley. "We'll do the best
we can but I'm afraid that will not
be enough."
Laying of Steel
On Klamath Link
Nearly Finished
KLAMATH FALLS. Ore., Sept. 10
(AP) Great Northern railroad of.
ficiala said today all steel work on
the roads extension to California will
be completed by September 15, and
that freight trains will be operating
on the new line early this fall. Pas
senger trains will be running on the
new trans-continental railroad Into
California by spring.
The steel-laying crew will reach
Beiber, terminal of the Oreat Nor1
thern southern extension and the
Western Pacific's northward exten
slon the last of this week. Ballast
ing the line already has started.
HOLMAfM OPPOSED
TO EXTRA SESSION
SALEM. Ore., Sept. 10. (AP)
Rufus C. Holman, state treasurer, in
a statement released today, stated he
would be opposed to a special session
of the legislature unless absolutely
necessary, in order to take care of
the unemployment situation. A
special session has been proposed, by
the state Orange and labor groups.
It was s ild.
condition, but when we look back
ward and see that In the pant we
have always come out of depressions
and gone on to greater prosperity, I
am confident that we shall repeat
our past experience."
Reviewing briefly the economic
conditions during the last 130 years,
the speaker asserted that there had
been no less than 17 major depres
sions during that period and added:
"In 1837 conditions In business and
finance were Infinitely worse than
they are now, but we came out of
that depression, as well as those of
1867, 1878, 1893. 1007, 1014. 1930 and
1921. and went on to enjoy greater
profperlty and a higher standard of
UHLLU If, A UliULU
Y SENATOR REED
ffiODITIES
WASHINGTON, Sept. 10. (AP)
Enactment of a general sales tax of
one-half of one per cent on all com
modities was proposed today by Sen
ator Reed, of Pennsylvania, a high
ranking republican on the finance
committee. 'He said he would retain
the present Income tax, but would
plug up some of the "leaks" which
he described as permitting rich capi
talists to evade the Income levies.
The Pennsylvania said he had not
discussed his plan with Secretary
Mellon but he arranged to see the
treasury head late today.
However, his views were in line
with those previously expressed by
Mellon to the effect the present tax
base is too narrow and new taxes are
necessary.
Senator Reed opposed the views of
Chairman Wood of the house appro
priations committee on a proposal to
reduce further expenditures on the
army and navy.
NOW FOR COPCO
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore.. Sept. 10,
(AP) Reversal of Its position against
California Oregon Power company de
velopment on the Klamath river was
expressed by the Central Labor Coun
cil here last night In adopting a reso
lution which delegates will present at
th State Federation of Labor meet
ing In Salem Monday.
Although the resolution named
particular instance In which private
development Is favored, the action is
the opposite of that taken last year
wnen tne ianor council opposed ae
velopment on the Klamath river by
Copco. The power company recently
announced It would make application
to construct a 4,000,000 plant south
of the California line.
Al Smith Mum On
Future Candidacy
NEW YORK, Sept. 10. (AP)
Alfred E. Smith remained noncom
mltal today aa to whether he would
run for president again.
Commenting on an article in the
New York Evening Post to the effect
that he would not allow his name
to go before the democratic national
convention, Mr. Smith said:
"Nobody has authority to speak f jr
me. I did not give out any state
ment and I have nothing to say at
this time about events which are
still a year away."
Order Death For
Chilean Rebels
SANTIAGO, Chile, S-pt. 10. (AP)
The ringleaders of the naval mu
tiny were being fcrrettd out today
by a mixed army and navy court
with Instructions to mete out the
death penalty.
Communists and other radicals
particularly were sought by a special
board that was empowered to extend
its activities sbroed for trace of
foreign influence. It was expected
some Chilean embassies would be
called on to aid In this work.
DISEASE IN OREGON
REACHES LOW MARK
PORTLAND, Sept. 10. AP) The
state board of health today an
nounced two cases of trachoma were
reported in Jefferson county last
week. The board said communi
cable diseases throughout the state
wsm dtgwA m a law Uwi-
ROSEBURG HOME
FUND HALVED BY
E
Board Favors Construction
Veterans' Retreat to Cost
Million Congress Au
thorized $200,000,000
ROSEBURG. Ore., Sept. 10. (AP)
Tentative plans for a formal celebra
tion September 19, acknowledging tne
selection of Roseburg aa the site of
the Northwest National Soldiers'
home, were announced today by the
chamber of commerce.
Members of the Oregon congres
sional delegation, Governor Meier,
presidents and secretaries of all
chambers of commerce, and the gen
eral public are being Invited.
Roseburg will provide a banquet
for the visitors a. noon. In the after
noon parades, drum corps competi
tion, a stunt program and a county
championship baeDall game will pro
vide entertainment. Other event will
be added to the afternoon program.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 10. (AP)
The new national soldiers' home to
be constructed at Roseburg, Ore., will
cost no more than 1.000.000. This U
the inference taken from the text of
the hospitalization board's recom
mendation to President Hoover, re
vealed today.
While the resolution cited authoriz
ation of a 92,000,000 Northwest sol
diers home made by congress in 1930,
the text of the resolution specifically
states that at Roseburg "such addi
tional construction not exceeding H,-
000,000 be undertaken as may D(
found necessary."
The resolution mentions that "cer
tain veterans' hospitals" In the Pa
cific Northwest are of such character
as to permit ready conversion into
domiciliary facilities," and it Is as
sumjd here that at least part of the
original appropriation for the Pacific
Northwest will be spent In this work
It, Aoiutlo-f trMptert.
The test of the ri-vV.utlon follows
"Whereas, the federal board had
ascertained that the exlstlhg facilities
at certain veterans' hospitals In the
Pacific Northwest are of such char
acter as to permit ready conversion
into domiciliary facilities, and
"Whereas, the locations of these
hospitals and the probability of their
eventual use In whole or In part for
domiciliary cases has been considered
In determining upon a location for
the proposed home which will equa
lize travel distances between govern
ment Institutions of like character,
and
Property Offered Free.
"Whereas, the state of Oregon is
operating a soldiers' home at Rose
burg on a site comprising 407 J acres
located south of the Umpqua river,
which property it offered free of cost
to the federal government, and
"Whereas, It has; been determined
that certain of the existing buildings
at said home can be used to advan
ttge by the federal government with
consequent saving In construction
cost, and
"Whereas, the city of Roseburg has
also offered free of cost to the fed
eral government some 407 acres of
land Immediately across the river
and north of the present site of the
soldiers' home reservation, with rip
arian rights to said river, therefore,
be It
Favor Acceptance.
"Resolved, that the federal board of
hospitalization recommends to the
President that the federal government
accept from the state of Oregon the
present soldiers' home, all land and
facilities thereon, and from the city
of Roseburg the J07 acres of and
adjoining the present state homo, and
establish thereon a national home
for veterans; also that such addi
tional construction not exceeding SI.-'
000,000 be undertaken as may rc
founc necessary by the veterans' ad
ministration all of above subject tr
proper examination and conveyance
of title without cost to the federal
government."
Muriel McCormick
Marches to Altar
BAR HARBOR, Maine, eept. 10.
(AP) Muriel McCormick, grand
daughter of John D. Rockefeller, and
Ellsha D. Hubbard, wealthy bache
lor of Mlddlctown, Conn., were mar
ried at noon today at the summer
home here of Mr. and Mrs, George
A. McKlnllck of Chicago. The cere
mony was performed by the Rev.
William E. Patterson of Bar Harbor.
4
Mexican President
Will Buy Own Gas
MEXICO CCITY, Sept. 10 (AP)
Setting an example for government
economies, President Ortiz Rublo to
day eliminated from the president 111
budget an Item of 12.500 for main
tenance of automobiles.
Here after, the president and his
staff will pay these expenses them
selves. The president also cancelled
his annual banquet to the diplomatic
corps on September 18, Mexican Inde
pendi nee day.
GIRL IS SHOT DOWN
BY REJECTED LOVER
NORFOLK, Va- Sept. 10, (AP)
Miss Edith Phelps. 23, was shot and
fatally wounded yesteiday as she
walked down the street with her
brother, Thomas, 6.
Police arrested Roger C. Morris.
38, whose attentions Miss Phelps
hnd rejected, and charged him with
STATE FOREGOES J
EE
ECAni.
Board of Control Acts On
Recommendation of Meier
Waiver Applies 1932
Counties Protested
SALEM, Ore., Sept. 10. (AP) The
state board of control today waived
and cancelled all charges to be paid'
by counties toward the care of non
violently Insane and feeble-mlndtd
inmates of state Institutions for tho
year 1931. The order was made sub'
Ject to the approval of the attorney-
general as to the board's legal power!
to waive such collections.
The motion was made on recom
mendation of Governor Julius L.
Meier, who sent a letter to the board
today urging such action.
Don hie Taxation.
He stated that In view of tho levy
already made by counties to provide
for state aflKwrnents for such institu
tions the new act served as a double
taxation on the counties. He, how
ever, urged continuance of collections
from estates and families able to pay.
Protests by various counties against
paying the additional charges requir
ed by the new law, to the extent of
$20 for each person whose estates and
families are unable to pay, have been
made to the state, and the matter
has been ono of contention several
months. If the action Is approved
by the attorney-general, counties will
not be required to make any pay
ments until 932. No counties have
made any payments under the act.
FLIERS PREPARED
MEET DEATH ERE
I
TOKYO, Sept. 10. (AP) Confident
as they were of safely reaching Se
attle, Don Moyle and Cecil A. Allen
prepared for death before taking ff
from Samushiro, Japan, for America
Tuesday morning,
Thej left with newspapermen and
friends certificates to prove they had
taken off on a trans-Paclflo flight.
These were made with a view to sim
plifying the liquidation of their life
Insurance policies In the event they
should not bo hoard from again.
Cash, personal possessions and
every other article of value were dis
posed of. They stripped themselves
of everything ' except hope, courage,
the clothing they wore and a watch
which Allen carried. Pasted In the
crystal of the watch was a tiny pho
tograph of himself and Eileen Miller,
Los Angeles avlatrix, who was killed
In a nlane crash some time ago. Allen
has a wife in southern California, but
reports had mentioned him as having
been engaged to MIha Miller.
EMCTlllOUS
I
WASHINGTON. Sept. 10. (AP) A
total wheat production of 885,843.000
bushels and a crop of 2.716,357.000
bushels of corn were forecast today
by the department of agriculture, as
compared with forecasts of 8113,682,
000 bushels of wheat and 3,775,301,
000 bushels of corn a month ago.
Last year's production was 612,-
2f!8.000 bushels of wheat and 2,953,
552.000 bushels of corn.
Of the wheat crop, winter wheat
production this year Is 775.180,000
bushels as compared with 812,268,000
b Uriels last year; and the forecast of
all spring wheat Is 110,403.000 bush
els, compared with 118.402,000 bush'
els last month and 251,102,000 bush
els last year.
Heppner Business
Places Destroyed
PENDLETON. Sept. 10. (AP) Fire
which started from a stove in the
Hejipner Bakery early today de
stroyed the bakery, the Noble Har
ness shop, the Snyder shoe store
and Curran hat shop, and the Clark
barber shop. The Heppner hotel
was slightly damaged hy water, but
the structure and other
btilldlnps were saved.
nearby,
More Youngsters Heed
Call of School Bells
WASHINGTON, Sept. 10. (AP)
As millions of children throughout
the country mournfully answer the
toll of school bells for the fall term,
the census buresu today reported
more youngsters In classes than a
decade ago.
The bureau found In Its 1930 count
that of 38,387,032 persons oetween
five and 20 years old. 2t1.849,e:i9 or
69.9 per cent were attending school.
Ten years ao, 21,373,976 or 54 3 per
cent of 33.250.870 between the same
ages were pupils.
An Increase In older children at
tending classes over the number ten
years ago was shown. There remain
ed, however, a sharp decrease in
aboal ckwuiIaUoa in ohiirtftMi 11 and
'EAR MARKETS
NEW YORK. Sept. 10. (Special to
ie Rogue River Traffic association.)
J cars of California Bart let t sold
oday for prices ranging from tl.65
o $3.15; average $2.51.
Market opened steady and closed
lower. Three cars of Medford Bart
letts sold as follows:
Growers Exchange, $1.86 to 1.98,
average 91.85.
Broadway, xf, 2.36 to 2.50, aver
age 2.43.
Fifth Avenue, fancy, 2.20 to $2.30,
average $2.28.
Stiver Crest 92.10 to $2.25, average
2,17.
Bear Creek, $2.30 to $2.70, average
$2.52.
125 boxes Transport Sockets, aver
age 3.42.
150 .half boxes Transport Seckcls,
average $1.90.
BOY IS LOCATED
KLAMATH FALL. Ore., Sept.
10. ( AP) Dale Price, three years
old, missing ttlnce lute yesterday,
huh found late this afternoon.
The Imhe mis found about three
miles from his home In a section
known as Moore's I'urk, alive,
hungry, nnd crying lustily, ills
two dogs were with him.
State police this afternoon started
a campaign against tt Mini of gypsies
In tne south end of the valley and
ordered them to decamp ut once.
Seventeen of the hand were ques
tioned In connection with the dis
appear mice of Dale Price, three and
one-half year old Klamath Falls lad
who disappeared late yesterday from
his home.
A search of (lie auto enmps along
the Klu ninth Falls-Ashland highway
this morning huh made without find
ing any clues to the hoy, who Is de
scribed as exceptionally bright and
good-louklng. Sheriff Ralph Jennings
left this afiemoon for Ashland, In
connection with tht hunt for the tot.
TO LIST PRODUCTS
The Chamber of Commerce today
announced a cash prize contest to
stimulate Interest in the Oregon
Products campaign in this city, which
opened with the annual fall showing
of merchandise last night.
These prizes will go to the first
two persons who bring Into the Cham
ber of Commerce the moat complete
lists of products manufactured and
grown in Jackson county. The first
prize is $5 and the second prize $2.50.
All lists must be in by next Tuesday.
Anyone Is eligible to enter the com
petition. 4
I
BY FOSHAY BLAMED
MINNEAPOLIS. Bept. 10 (AP)
For many months prior to being
placed in voluntary receivership, the
W. B. Foshay company was being
forced to pay high Interest rates
on Its obligations, B. J. Bouchard,
former assistant treasurer of the
concern, testified In federal court
today.
In addition to rates of either six
or seven per cent specified in a
note for 250.000 held by the Ameri
can Trust company of Boston, the
company was paying It Interest at
the rate of 1 per cent monthly, he
said.
i
Showers and Snow
In Northern Area
PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 10. (AP)
Seasonable showers fell over scattered
sections of northern Oregon and
Washington yesterday and last night.
Snow was reported In the Cascade
mountains and today cooler weather
prevailed over the entire Pacific
northwest.
More showers were promised for
tonight and Friday.
TWO MEN WOUNDED
IN WAR FOR RANGE
LAS CRUCES, J. M., Sept. 10.
(AP) Two men were shot and seri
ously wounded and a third was se
verely beaten in a range war t
uesert water hole, five miles eourh
I of Cambray, late yesterday.
older, although a slight gain was
shown in 1930.
The largest increase In older stu
dents waa reported in the 21 and over
division, which showed 1,034,782 In
school, against 344.789 ten years ago.
Of the 19.112.883 girls. 13,327,871
were in school, while 13,521,708 of
the total of 19,274,149 boys were en
rolled. Of the urban population, between
flvj and 20. 72 3 per cent were In
school; rural farm districts. 66 4, and
.ural non-farm or villages, 69.3 per
cent.
The report recorded 07.8 per cent U
foreign-born white children between
aa Daw Two. Htonr Oaa)
Snowden Outlines Plans to
Balance Budget in Dire
Extremity Tax and
Duties Will Be Raised
By DeWItt Mackenzie.
LONDON, Sept. 10. (AP) Great
Britain has devised a scheme to
balance her accounts In what it
probably one of the most desperate
financial crisis In the nation's his
tory, Philip Snowden. chancellor of
the exchequer, announced In tho
house of commons this afternoon aa
he introduced his emergency budget.
He spoke for an hour. Leaning
on his two canes, he outlined the
devices by which he proposes to
overcome a deficit of approximately
850.000,000 In next year's budget
and an estimated deficit of more
than O.OOO.OOO this year.
Laborltes Boo,
When he sat down, the conserva
tives, the liberals and a handful of
the labor members raised a great
cheer, but on the other side of the
house the bulk of the labor mem
bers booed the man who is one of
those chiefly responsible for tho
creation and growth of their party.
He faced the hostile labor benches,
crowded with his former colleague,
and announced measures which
meant a 10 per cent cut In the
dole. He announced the Income
tax would be boosted up to five shil
lings on a pound, which amounts to
26 per cent of the net Income ol
every citizen who pays the tax.
Duties to Raise.
He told them the duty on beer
would be Increased one penny a
pint, effective tomorrow, and thai
the customs dnty on imported leal
tobacco would go up eight pence a
pound. The gasoline duty la to be
Increased two pence a gallon.
Policemon's wages will be cut on
a sliding scale, running upward from
five shillings (l.ae) a week, ' and
school teachers' salaries will be re
duced by 16 per cent.
IN PROBE OF RIOT
SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 10. (AP)
Five alleged Ringleaders, two of tliem
facing possible execution for attack
lng a guard, wore In solitary confine
ment today as prison officials 'on
tlnucd their Investlgaton of a brief
riot at the state pnltentla-y yester
day In which one convict was killed
and several guards and other con
victs were Injured.
Warden W. E. Davis finally quelled
the outbreak by refusing to bargain
with the mutineers as policemen,
deputy sheriffs and firemen swarmed
the walls, prepared to beat down any
wholesale attempt by the convicts to
escape. The warden expressed the
opinion six or seven other prisoners
were Implicated In the mutiny and
they were being sought today,
Grand Jury Report "
On Capone Refused
CHICAOO, Bept. 10. (AP) A fed
eral grand Jury report on its Investi
gation of the prohibition charges
against "acurface" Al Capone was re
fused by U. S. District Judge James
H Wllkerson today.
"I'm not Interested In reports, only
In Indictments." Judge Wllkerson n
formed the Jury.
A moment later the grand Jury ap
peared before Federal Judge John P.
Barnes, advised him It had no Indict
ments to report,. and was discharged.
i
Today's
BASEBALL
National.
B. H.
I.
Philadelphia 10
Chlcaito 17 31
a
Batteries: J. Elliott. Watt, Fallen,
stein and Davis: Malone and Hart
nett. J. Taylor.
R. H. B.
New York 0 11 1
Pittsburg 14 1
Batteries: Hubhell and Hogan:
Kremer. Osborne. Wood. Spencer and
Phillips.
R. H. I.
J 11 1
5 10 0
Vance, Qulnn, Thura-
Brooklyn
Cincinnati
Bstterles:
ton and Lopes, Lombard!; Lucas and
Sukeforth.
B. B.
9 0
13 t
St. Louis
Philadelphia -
Batteries: Hebert. Cooney and Ter
rell; Earnshaw and Palmlsano.
B.
0
0
Detroit
Boston
Batteries: Bridges and Ruel; Moore",
Llsenbee and Connolly.
R. H. M.
1 i
0 10 1
Cleveland
Washington
Batteries:
Harder, Connslly and
SeweUi Brown. HadJey and Spencsf.