edford Mail Tribune
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Twenty-Sixth Year
MEDFORD, OREGON, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1931.
No. 1D2.
JAPANESE PLANES
;e
Reports Say Nipponese Oc
cupy Newchang, Strate
gic Point On Railroad
Grip On Area Unrelaxed
SHANGHAI. Oct. 3. (AP) Japan.
ese fighting planea reputedly bombed
concentrations of either Chinese
troops or bandits In the neighborhood
of Mukden. Manchuria, today.
Advices from the theater of the
Slno-Japanese controversy also said
Japanese troops had occupied New.
Chang, strategic south point on a
branch line of the Japanese operated
South Manchurlan railway. ,
Both Japanese and Chinese press
dispatches agreed that the Japanese
military was not relaxing its grip on
the occupied zones or Manchuria.
Japanese reports asserted the troop
movements were protective expedl
tlons allegedly necessitated by wide
spread lawlessness In southern Man
churia, but the Chinese countered
with the statement that the Japan
ese were responsible for such condi
tions because their occupation of the
areas In question had destroyed the
machinery for the maintenance of
order. . .
CHANGCHUN, Manchuria, Oct. 3.
(AP) Reuters News Agency reported
today that Japanese airplanes had
bombed and destroyed Chinese oar.
racks at Palahan-Chengtse, on the
Mukden-Hallung railway, yesterday
after they had been fired on by Chi
nese troops estimated to number
6000. The casualties were estimated
at 200. Sixty bombs were dropped.
t -
. SAMUSHIRO, Japan, Oct. 4 (Sun
day) (AP) Clyde Pangborn and
Hugh Herndon, American pilots, took
off at 7:01 a. m. today (5:01 p. m.
Saturday B.S.T.) on a nonstop trans
pacific flight 'ivotxi- Japan - to the
United States.
They planned to fly at least to
held out they Intended to continue
to Salt Lake City, Utah, via we
natchee, Wash., and Boise, Idaho, a
total of 6200 miles and break the
world record of 6011 miles.
FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Oct. 8. (AP)
Cecil Allen and Don Moyle, Califor
nia aviators, hopped off at noon to
day for Tacoma, Wash., via White
Horse, Yukon. Weather reports were
that conditions were favorable.
Lindbergh Laughs
At Close Escape
In Yangtse River
HANKOW, China, Oct. 8. (AP)
Carrying Colonel and Mrs. Charlea A.
Lindbergh and their monoplane,
which was damaged yeserday when
It capsized on the Yangtse river,
throwing the flying couple Into the
Hood waters, the British aircraft car
rier Hermes sailed today for Shang
hai. Quesloned about the accident,
Lindbergh laughed It off as a minor
affair, saying:
"The plane was not seriously dam
aged. We expect It to be a simple
matter to repair her at Shanghai.
WHITE SOX EVEN UP
CITY SERIES COUNT
CHICAOO, Oct. 3. (AP) The
Whit Sox evened up the struggle for
the Chicago city championship at
two games all today by defeating the
Cube, 4 to 3. Lew Fonseca led the
White Sox attack, by hammering out
a home run with two on In the
fifth inning.
ROCHESTER LEADING
TINY WORLD SERIES
8T. PAUL, Minn., Oct. 3. (AP)
Rochester took the lead, two games
to one. In the little world series by
defeating St. Paul, 9 to 9 today.
It was a great day for the batters.
a light drizzle prevented the pitchers
from gripping the ball. The bitting
of Pucclnelll and Durst featured.
HOLD GRAIN FOR RISE
IN PRICE, IS SLOGAN
DECATUR, 111.. Oct. 3. (AP) A
sell-no-graln-until-prlces-rise slogan
adopted by six farmers at a cross
roads meeting near Macon, 111., last
TueMsy had spread today through
eight central Illinois counties and
gained 750 adherents. The movement
was spreading to Indiana.
MYSTERIOUS PAPERS
GIVE HOOVER SCARE
WASHINGTON. Oct. S. (AP) A
president must peruse many mysteri
ous documents, certain slips of pa
pers bearing cryptic numerals were
laid on his desk. Some secret code
of diplomatic Importf No. They
were the lnnlr 7-lnnlng world series
baseball scores.
Fall From Car Fatal.
PORTLAND. Oct. 8. (AP) Mar
Jor Sherwood, 18, died at her home
here today from head injuries re
ceived last night when she slipped
from the rear of a roadster. The
CK w driven by jotuj JunHirh
i
SENATOR HONORED BY UNIVERSITY
L
Atnttalid ft tn Phota
William E. Borah (right) attended ceremonies to perpetuate hit
name and his work for peace at the establishment of a $50,000 founda
tion for outlawry of .war at the University of Idaho by Salmon O.
Levinson of Chicago. Left to right: University President M. G. Neale,
Manly O. Hudson, Beroia professor of International law at Harvard,
and the senator.
T IN CELL BY
BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Oct. 3. (AP)
A moment after Miss Nell Williams,
society girl, reaffirmed Identification
of a negro held as the slayer of her
sister and another girl In a mountain
holdup, tfe was shot down In the jail
by her brother. Dent Williams.
The shooting came as a dramatic
climax to an Inquiry Assistant So
licitor J. M. Long was conducting at
the prison last night-In the presence
of members of the Williams family.
Today the negro, Willie Peterson,
34, was In a critical condition at a
hospital here while city and county
officers stood guard with riot guns
to prevent possible disorder.
Peterson was arrested September
23 when Miss Williams pointed him
out on the street as the negro who
held up her automobile August 4,
shot her and fatally wounded her
sister, Augusta, and a friend, Miss Jen
nie Wood, after keeping them captive
several hours on a lonely mountain
road.
MRS.: COLUNEiS FAILS -
DAYTONA BEACH, Pla., Oct. 3.
(AP) Dr. Leslie D. Ritchie and his
son were released from custody here
early today when Mrs. Benjamin P.
Colllngs failed to identify them as
the "pirates' who recently boarded
the Colllngs yacht on Long Island
sound, 'killed her husband and ab
ducted her. "
With an attorney, William L. Kel
ley. the Stamford, Conn., yachts
man's widow arrived here a midnight
from New York to view the Rltchles
w,ho were arrested two days before.
Chicago Teachers
Cry For Cash As
Trustee Explains
CHICAGO, Oct. 3. (AP) Cries of
"how can we buy food" were hoard
yesterday when 2000 of Chicago's
payless , school teachers, most of
them women, met to listen to plans
propounded for their relief. ,
Cheers, Jeers and boos .also greeted
Joseph P. Savage, trustee of the
board of education, who addressed
the meeting In an effort to explain
efforts of the board In behalf of
the teachers, who have not received
any cash since last May. Instead
they have been paid In script, which
Is acceptable at some stores.
Another Dies From
Explosion of Still
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 3. (AP)
Mrs. Dorothy Hanson. 28, died In a
hospital here today from burns suf
fered Tuesday night when a liquor
still exploded. Mrs. Amy Messa, SO
died Wednesday from Injuries re
ceived In the blast.
Police still are searching for a
young man who ran with the two
women from the residence In which
.the still was operating and drove
them to the hospital before police
arrived.
Death of Sir Thos. Lipton
Mourned by All Britain
GLASGOW, Scotland, Oct. 3. (AP)
With tears In his eyes, Sir Harry
Lauder paid tribute this afternoon
to his old friend. Sir Thomas Lip
ton. "I knew him for 30 years, traveled
many thousands of miles with him.
and learned that his greatness lay
in his simplicity," -said Sir Harry
I never heard him swear, never
saw him take a drink, and seldom
saw him smoke. He never vent
anywhere without taking the pic
tures of his parents, and bis mother's
Bible always was at his bedside. We
have lost a great man."
The death of Sir Thomas, who
was "the world's finest loser" as a
yachtsman, was mourned today by
Britons Iron the exclusive co&fines
11
BLISTERED FINGER
ON FLINGING HAND
ABOARD THE ATHLETICS' SPEC
IAL TRAIN, EN ROUTE FOR PHILA
DELPHIA, Oct. 3.. (AP) The possi
bility arose today that the St. Louis
Cardinals have seen the last of Lefty
Orove, left-handed ace of. the world
champion Athletics, as a , starting
pitcher In the 1931 world series, thus
Improving Immeasurably the pros
pects of a National league triumph
for the first time In five years.
Grove, winning the first game
from the Cardinals in St. Louis, rub
bed a blister on the Index finger
of his' hurling band and today the
flesh was pink and raw. Just such
an injury lncapltated Wild BUI Hal
lthan, who chut out the A s 2 to 0
to even the series for the National
league champions yesterday, after he
had pinned his first shutout on the
Athletics In the world series of last
fall, ,
. , ; . ,
NAILED TO POLE
PASCO Wash., Oct. 3. (AP) Au
thorities today revealed that a por
tion of a woman's body had been
found nailed to a pole in the sage
brush country, five miles east of
here, early In the week and an In-1
tensive investigation was under way.
They said they believed it had been
on the post, for two weeks. It was
found near the Junction of the Col
umbia and Snake rivers.
Grappling In the river has been un
successful In locating any other
parts, they said. They added It was
possible the woman bad been slain
elsewhere and the body brought here.
Sheriff N. J. Bailie took the portion
to Seattle for an examination by
Luke S. May, criminologist.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 3. (AP)
President Hoover and 12 guests ex
pect to leave the capital by motor
today for a week-end at his Rap id an
mountain camp.
The party will return Sunday even
ing. President and Mrs. Hoover will
leave by special train Monday fore
noon to attend the third world's series
game In Philadelphia.
Dog Stands Guard
Over Dead Hunter
ST. HELENS. Ore., Oct. 3. (AP)
Apparently the victim of a heart at
tack. Prank Lonkey, 80, prominent
logger and hunter, was found dead In
the woods west of here yesterday. He
had been missing since Thursday
when he went Into the heavily tim
bered country to hunt. His dog was
standing guard over the body.
Lonkey had lived In Oregon since
1878.
of the royal yacht squadron to the
slums of his native Olasgow.
As plans for bis funeral went for'
ward, there was much speculation
as to the size of his estate and who
would Inherit It. He never married
and was the last of his family.
The old rumor that he had set
aside a large sum years ago to be
used In carrying on the assaults
against the America cup after his
death was rejuvenated, but It was
too early for definite Information.
The reports were current that
several charitable Institutions would
benefit by bis wllL but they ap
parently were based on remembrances
of hie philanthropic disposition and
his gift of nearly 200.000 pounds to
the poor of London on the occa
sion oi Queen Victorias jubilee.
BY TIFF RULE
Warehouses Bulge With
Autos, Radios As Revolu-
. tionary Government Tries
To Halt Extravagance.
By Demlng Seymour
BUENOS AIRES, Oct. 3-rThe ware
houses of Buenos Ailes are bulging
with automobiles, radios, electrlo re
frigerators, phonographs, power farm
machinery and kindred Imports suf-
flcient to fill Argentina's needs for
from one to three years.
The stocks represent the .efforts of
manufacturers, largely In the United
States, to cope with a tariff policy
under which the Argentine govern
ment, In order to obtain a favorable
balanoe of trade, Is curtailing the ex
penditures of Its citizens for Import
ed 'luxuries."
Slices Trade Balance
When the - revolutionary govern
ment came Into power a year ago It
found Argentina spending more than
It earned. In 1930, with a rather
poor harvest , the country bought
goods worth $45,000,000 more than It
got for produce sold abroad.
The government could hardly In
crease the nation's earnings, for the
staple exports are grain and meat on
which the producer does not set the
price and the production of which
cannot be stimulated In one year or
two. But It could and did attack
the unfavorable trade balance by
curtailing the nation's shopping
habit.
Climaxing months of experiment
designed to bring Income above out
go, the government put Into effect
on September 1 a new basis of im
port valuations aimed frankly at
keeping Argentines from spending so
muoh abroad.
Scores Big Net Gain
Such imports as motor cars, elec
tric refrigerators and radios had been
assessed 32 per cent duty on rather
haphazard valuations. Under the
new decree valuations are set accord
ing to weight. The duties remain
generally around 32 per cent, but
their amount trends sharply upward.
Argentina has sold a much larger
quantity of produce abroad this year
than In 1930, but prices of meat and
grain have been inuch.4ower -Nonetheless
tthe monetary value of Argen
tina's exports la only 2.7 per cent less
In 1931 than It was In 1930, while the
value of Its imports has been reduced
by 25 per cent.
Thus Argentina's trade balance,
adverse last year by $44,500,000, will
be favorable In 1931 by more than
$30,000,000, and Argentina at the end
of 1931 will be $76,000,000 better off
than It was a year ago.
S
SALEM, Ore., Oct. 3. (AP) Stan
ley Green of Stanfleld In Umatilla
county, was awarded the Isaac Lee
Patterson trophy as the outstanding
Individual In club work, offered for
ability In leadership and achievement
at the Oregon state fair.
In the playoff the tie In the state
championship horseshoe pitching
series, L. Jenkins of Prospect defeat
ed Helmar Pell of Pendleton. Pitch
ing for the northwest title got under
way at noon with 15 entries, includ
ing L, Jenkins.
SAN DIEGO. Cal., Oct. 3. (AP)-4
Officials here described Lowell Milton
Bell, 10, who confessed Thursday In
Los Angeles tnat he killed Louise
Teuber, 17, as an incorrigible who
wanted to be considered a "tough
guy." .
The youth repudiated his confes
sion while being brought here under
guard yesterday, and Investigation
yesterday Indicated that he could not
have been responsible for the revolt
ing murder.
SLAYER CONVICTED
htoTTTRK. Okla., Oct. 3. (AP)
A district court Jury convicted Earl
Qulnn, former Mlssou1 convict, to
day for the murder late last Decem
ber of Jessie and Zexla Orlfflth,
Blackwell sisters, who were brutally
slain while returning to their schools
from a Christmas vacation at home.
Uphold Law.
LONG BEACH, Cal., Oct. 3, (AP)
By an unanimous resolution, the
American War Mothers in their clos
ing session of the sixth biennial na
tional convention today, took a strong
stand against light wines and besr
by promising to "upl every . law
written into the constitution of the
United States of America.".
CHICAOO, Oct. 3. (AP) Samuel
Insull, publlo utilities magnate, yes
terday said America's greatest need
now la confidence.
It was one of the few times Mr.
Insull, who recently returned from
England, permitted himself to be
quoted
Farm Products
Good As Ticket
To County Fair
SYLVESTER. Oa., Oct. 8. (AP)
Lack of .cash need keep no one
away from the Worth county fair
if there are farm products at
hand. ,
Officials have announced that
In lieu of the coin of the realm
admission may be gained on the
following basis of exchange:
Cotton seed5 Adults, 10 pounds;
children, 6 pounds.
Shelled corn Adults 25 pounds;
children, 10 pounds.
Peanuts Adults, 20 pounds:
children eight pounds.
Fresh eggs Adults, one dozen;
children, 5.
THEFTS REPORTED
E LAST
A number of minor thefts last
night were reported to the city po
lice today, including $40 In cash
and ft diamond ring valued at $500,
taken from the R. H. Crowder resi
dence. A $100 bill was overlooked
In the same purse. L. R. Haney
told officers that his trousers were
removed from his bedroom some
time during the night, and $1.60
was token from the pockets. He
found the clothing In the yard this
morning.
Three gallons of gas were drained
from an automobile belonging to
M. D Shuts.
Officers last night arrested C. L.
Kahler for stealing gasoline from
automobiles parked near the Bap
tist revival tent on North Central
avenue. He was operating a car
with a Washington license, and was
today ordered out of town by police.
Chief of Police Clatous McCredle
Issued ft warning this morning for
townspeople to lock their doors, due
to the great amount of prowling
and thievery. -
..
OF L
WOMEN'S RIGHTS
By A. Aziz AznA
MOSCOW, Oct. 3 A fighter by her
husband's side up from czarlst op
pression, threugh the dark days of
revolution and the difficult years of
reconstruction, Nadejda Konstantl
nova Krupskaya, widow of Lenin,
carries on as Red Russia's most mil
itant feminist leader.
Like her -contemporaries In the
United States and England, hers was
a role of pioneering for women's
rig.hU, but under much more haz
ardous conditions than were faced In
other countries during the early days
of the suffrage movement.
Demanded Freedom
She wanted not only equal politi
cal rights for women. She demand
ed Also freedom from what she call
ed "domestic slavery."
The first goal has been attained,
for there Is no discrimination against
her sex ' in any phase of the new
Russian life. She has lived to see
the young social 1st io state making
progress toward achievement of the
second. '
Even beforo the revolution, Krup
skaya's battle cry was: "Down with
domestic work! Down with Illiter
acy I" At 62, those phrases still
form the keystone of her philosophy.
Foe of Kitchen Work
Childless herself, although known
as "grandmother" to all Russia, ahe
has been always an enemy of such
"unproductive" work as cooking,
washing and child rearing.
She has been Instead a vigorous
advocate of communal dining halls,
laundries, sewing factories, nurseries
and kindergartens so that women
would be free to take active parte
In industry.
To a friend who asked her recent
ly what ahe would like most to see
before she dies, she replied:
"Illiteracy gone from the O. 8. S.
R. and women emancipated from
domestic work."
Had Knrly Hardships
Born In 1869 of poor parents.
Krupnkaya's early life was one of
hardship. She and her mother eked
out a bare existence, chiefly by tu
toring. Krupskaya became an orphan In
her teens and entered the revolu
tionary ranks, where she disting
uished herself first as secretary of
a communist Journal In Germany.
Later her revolutionary career won
'or her numerous arrests and two
exiles by the czarlst police.
Has Kremlin Apartment
It was while ' both were In exile
In 1890 that she and Lenin met and
were married tn the vi.lage of &hu
shenskoe. Since Lenin's death she baa lived
alone within the Kremlin In an
apartment house which also shelters
Kslenln, nominal bead of the Soviet
government, and other notables of
the communist party.
A few plain dresses comprise her
wardrobe. She generally wears ft
black shawl Instead of ft hat.
Attorney Forfeits Ball
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 3, (AP)
Denton Burdlck, attorney here, and
former member of the state legisla
ture, forfeited $10 ball In city court
here yesterday when he failed to ap
pear to answer to ft charge of drunkenness.
SHORT SALES ON
STOCKEXCHANGE
U. S. Chamber Commerce
Woultt Hold Selling to
Actual Possessors Stock
Would Admit Orientals
WASHINGTON, Oct. 3. (AP)
A resolution urging the New Yurk
stock exchange to take steps to limit
short selling of stock and bonds was
adopted today by the board of direct
tors of the Chamber of Commerce f
the United States.
The resolution said that the lim
itation might require that "such sales
be prohibited except by those who
have actual possession of such secir
lties or those who deposit 40 per cent
of the sale value in cash and give
evidence of possession of the re
mainder." Legitimate marketing of securities
would not be interfered with.
National planning to keep produc
tion and consumption balanced Is
favored by many bu&lneaa leaders as
a preventive of depressions.
The Idea is embodied In a report
which a committee of the chamber.
headed by Henry I. Harrlman of Bos
ton, has given to the chamber's board
of directors for approval.
Another committee has told the di
rectors It would "remove a cause of
Irritation" If Japan, China and other
far eastern countries were placed on
an Immigration quota basis. The dis
crimination against the Japanese, It
said, has handicapped American
trade.
1
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 8. (AP)
Wars and rumors of wars In Port
land's milk trade took a new aspect
here today when dairies filed whole
sale tariffs with the city milk divi
sion and one of the largest distribu
tors posted a price of 6 cents whole
sale for 4 per cent milk. - v, .
. This was regarded as the first out
spoken challenge In what may develop
into a new price war.
Rabbi Henry J. Berkowltz, milk ar
biter here, sold that he feels the Idea
of selling malk at 6 cents, below the
cost of production and distribution,
"will react to the detriment of the
companies which have gone under the
others In the price schedule."
Fascism Council
For Arms Limit
Debt Settlement
ROME, Oct. 8 (AP Limitation of
armaments and settlement of war
debts and reparations were advocated
by the grand council of fascism to
day as the most effective remedies
for world-wide depression.
Premier Mussolini, chairman of the
council, In meeting last night and
early today re-afflrmed his long
standing conviction that reminders
of the worldt war must be wiped out
In order to restore genuine peace and
prosperity.
VALLEE BABY BUGGY
HAULS FILM CAMERA
EW YORK, Oct. 3. (AP) Buily
Vallee has an explanation for a baby
carriage he bought while his bride,
the former Pay Webb, was visiting
relatives In California. "Oh, that,"
he aald, smiling as he met "this Is
the Missus" at the station. "I need
ed a buggy to wheel my moving pic
ture camera around."
MAUREEN ORCUTT WINS
CANADA GOLF TITLE
TORONTO, Oct. 3. (AP) Mau
reen Orcutt, of Englewood, N. J., to
day won the Canadian women's gou
championship for the second year In
succession, defeating Margery Kirk
ham of Montreal, Canadian closed
title holder, 0 and 4, tn the 36-hole
final round.
Berk Bank Bandits
ST. MARIES, Idaho, Oct. 8. (AP)
Peace officers end armed farmers and
lumbermen combed the rugged
mountain country of this area today
seeking three mrfn who robbed the
Plrtt National bank here yesterday of
about $4000.
Pope Cites Arms Race
As Cause of Distress
VATICAN CITY, Oct. S, (AP)
Pope Pous XI, In an apostolic letter
to the prteata of the world today
cited the "frenzied race of arma
ments" as the primary cause of the
world's distress, ind advocated a
"crusade of charity and euccor" for
the world'a unemployed.
The financial crtsls, lie writes, la
the "new plague which menaces hu
manity." "Priests of the church everywhere
must give all they can to relieve
those In need," the pontiff writes,
and If they need more they must get
It from their superiors.
He wrote his letter yesterday,
cbootlng that Urn because It jraa
Baby Beauty
4
'4
V AW
Associated Press Photo
Healthy Barbara Jane Ha mm of
San Fernando, Cal., didn't have
much trouble capturing the grand
prize In the annual baby parade at
Long Beach, Cal. Twelve hundred
babies were entered.
Football Scores
Cornell College (Iowa) 0; Michigan
State College 47,
Penna. Mill. College 0; Lehigh 13.
Coast Guard Academy 7; Worces
ter Tech. 3.
Baltimore- City College 0; National
Farm School 30.
Maine 0; Yale 19.
LaSalle 6; St. Johns 13.
Knox 6; Army 37.
Washington and Jefferson 10; Car
negie Tech, 7, ..
Western Reserve 0; Purdue 33, ,
Lowell Textile 14; Mlddlebury 7.
Bradley 8; Wisconsin 33.
Beldwln , Walace 3; Case 0.
University of Cincinnati 0; Ohio
State 67., ,
Butler 0; Ohio University 40.
Uralnus 34; Haverford 0.
Bates 0;. Harvard 38. '
. First Period.
Marshfleld 0; Medford 0.
O. a. 0, 0; S. O. 7.
Oregon 0; Idaho 0. :
Yale 19; Maine 0.
Buffalo 0; Dartmouth 01.
Awarthmore 7; Pennsylvania 33.
V. M. I. 0; Duke 13.
Boston U. 0; New Hampshire 0.
Mount Union 0; Bowling Green 0.
Ferris 0; Hope 10.
Waynesburg 0; Grove City 0.
William and Mary 0; Navy 13.
New River State 44; Wilmington 0.
Oklahoma A. it M. 0; Minnesota 30
Dayton 0; Boston College 13.
Providence 0; Holy Cross 20.
Williams 30; Renesselaer Poly 13.
Cook Academy 80; Hartwick Semin
ary 0.
Fulton 7; Rome Free Academy 13.
Edison Suffers
Stomach Attack
WEST ORANGE, N. J Oct. 3.
(AP) Thomas A. Edison suffered
severe attack of lndl3stlon lost
night which for a time worried his
physicians. It was said at the Edison
home today.
This morning he had fully re
covered from the attack, but It was
reported there woe no change In his
genera condition.
NEGRO STRIKE BREAKERS
AND UNION MEN IN CLASH
BOSTON, Oct. 3. (AP) Negro
strike breakers and union longshore
men engaged In a hand-to-hand bat
tle In which shots were fired and
knives and clubs wielded on Com
monwealth pier today. Fourteen
men were Injured, suffering chiefly
from stab wounds and bruWeY Ap
proximately 100 men took part in
the battle. ,
Auto l-'riK-tiire Hkiill
LOS ANGELES, Cal., Oct. 3. (AP)
His skull fractured when he was
run down by an automobile, John J.
Brooks, SO, of Brookings, Ore., was re
ported dying In a hoaptlal here today.
the feast day of the guardian angels.
The stricken people of the world,
he says, aak only the privilege of
earning their bread, but many of
them are unable to do so "In these
days of hatred and of Implacable
war."
He (-.tributes the world's misery to
"rivalry of the peoplea" and to "erro
neous expendlturea from the public
wealth." The race for superiority In
armamenta he characterizes as one
of the most Important factors In this
"extraordinary crisis."
There av three contributing agen
cies to relief, he asserts "prayer,
preaching and the press" ell of
which may spread the gospel of
crusade to aid tbt innocent.
-a c J
ilk L Br
L
GET UPPER HAND
Order Restored After Two
Nights of Violence Great
Stocks of Food Carried
Away From Looted Shops
GLASGOW, Scotland, Oct. 3. (AP)
The most vindictive rioting and
looting In years, extending Intermit
tently over two nights and a day,
came to a climax early today when
police swept the streets clean and
restored order. .
Resuming about 8:30 last night,
the battle between Jobless men dem
onstrating against dole reductions
and the forces of the law raged for
more than six hours An undeter
mined number of rioters and several
police were Injured and upwards of
100 arrests were made.
Riots Quickly Spread,
The melee began when police
charged a body of about 100 men
who were holding a manifestation
outside the Jail. In which John Mc
Oovern, labor M. P.. and hla lieu
tenants were being held for Thurs
day night's outbreak. Almost simul
taneously trouble started In the Gal-
lowgate, Glasgow Cross and otner
sections of the city.
Far outnumbered, the police tried
on foot and horseback to disperse
the mobs. They charged time and
again with loaded batons and the
rioters replied with hatchets, ham
mers and makeshift weapons oi
every description. A variety of mis
siles thrown from neighboring
houses added to. the uproar.
Stores Looted.
As fast as the demonstrators were
driven off the main streets, they
darted Into alleys and formed tot
renewed attacks. Throughout the
night and early hours they broke
into countless shops and carried
away great stocks of food and othef
merchandise. The damage was esti
mated at thousands of pounds and
the loss In foodstuffs was considered
Incalculable.
The police finally got the upper
hand- Scores , of marauders were
dragged Into police stations with,
blood streaming from their wounds
A few went to hospitals and hun
dreds nursed battered heads end
broken limbs within ttie privacy
their homes. i-
SHERIFF SHOT WHILE :
RAIDING RUM STILL
PENDLETON, Ore., Oct. 8. (AP)
O. D. Bauman, Morrow county sher
iff, was accidentally ahot yesterday
while raiding a atlll 30 miles from
Heppner. The wound was not aerl"
ours.
The officers surprised John Alters,
who was operating the liquor plant:
Alters fled with the sheriff and depu
ties In pursuit. 8. P. Devlin, city
marshal, stumbled as he fired Into
the air and the bullet struck Sheriff
Bauman near the spine.
Grid Team Travels
, In Tri-Moior Plane
LA GRANDS, Ore., Oct. 8. (AP)
The Spokane University football
.-am tn nlnv Hlnnfom ftr-PAn Normal
school here today In the season's
opener, arrived this mommg irora
Spokane In a trlmotor plane.
GOLFING PREACHERS.
: SET POOR EXAMPLE
COLUMBIA, Ky., Oct. 8. (AP)
dolf, thinks Bishop W. P. McMurrsy
of the Mothodlst Episcopal church,
South, Is for "worn out business
men," not for Methodist preachers.
He urged a group of young clergy
men not to give the public the Im
pression they had nothing to do but
play.
ILL
OGERS
EL PASO, Texas, October .
These old big boys work fast
and away ahead of time. Bin
bankers are coming down from
New fcifc-daily to show Presi
dent Hoover that the debt mo
ratorium should be extended
mnybo a year, maybe five years.
They didn't know which but
they were sure they should be
cancelled entirely. In that way
it would make it easier for them
to collect the money that was
owed . them personally. Mr.
Hoover -ought to told 'ems '
"Boys, I will cancel hair ihy
owe us if you will cancel half
they owe you." That would
have checked their philanthropic