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Twenty-Sixth Year
MEDFORD, 1 OREGON", TUESDAY, K . ....
13, 1931.'
No. 202.
Comment
on the
Day's News
. By FRANK JENKINS
EDOENE V. BREWSTER, former
millionaire but sow bankrupt,
and his beauty-contest-winner vile,
we learn from the newspapers, are
to give It up and seek a divorce.
Difference In age and desire for
. dissimilar careers. Brewster says, are
responsible.
LET'S sea about that.
Brewster married Corliss Palm
er, the beauty contest winner, be
cause he found her more fascinating
than his wife of nearer his own age,
whom he divorced.
Miss Palmer married Brewster be
cause he was rich, and wealth dazz
led her young eyes.
Both found that It didn't seem to
work.
HAROLD McOORMIOK. harvester
magnate, who divorced his old
er wife a few years ago and married
the younger and more thrilling Gan
na Walska, has also given It up and
turned again to the divorce courts
for relief.
youth and beauty, on one side, and
age and wealth on the other, couldn't
make up for the lack of the other
things without which marriage Is
seldom successful.
THOMAS A. EDISON, 84-year-old
Inventor, one week of whose time
has been worth . more to humanity
than ALL THE LIVES of Brewster
and McCormlck, lies on his death
bed, and his white-haired wife alts
beside him. waiting with htm for the
end. her face the only face and her
voice the only voice recognized by
the man whose long and useful life
- Is drawing to a close.
WE have heard V lot about Jazz In
recent years. There have been
plenty of experiences like Bre waters
and McCormlck's. In some quarters
the ancient virtues have been scoffed
t.
But, with all 6r.lt, the spectacle
of Thomas A. Edison, whose life has
been devoted to hard work and who
has never found time for philander
ing, is a prettier spectacle than all
the philandering of all the Brewsters
and all the McCormlcka.
A N OTHER ancient virtue that has
been scoffed at a great deal of
late Is thrift. For years, the good
words that have been spoken for
thrift have been few and - far be
tween. "Spend" has been the modern
idea. Only by spending, we have been
told over and over again, can pros
perity be created.
'TWERE la something to It, of
course. Hoarded dollars dont
create employment, and without em
ployment there can be no prosperity.
But don't forget this: Before you
can spend safely and wisely you must
first SAVE.
If you haven't got it, you will get
Into trouble sooner or later If you try
to SPEND IT.
yHE ancient virtues, to be sure,
look rather old-fashioned at
times.'
They are ancient, you see, because
they have survived so long, and they
have survived so long because by and
largo they have been found to be
useful In achieving human happi
ness. OPEAKINO of age, here is a recent
statement by one of the Eastern
business analysts:
"The time when business men base
their wftole future on doing each
year a larger volume of business
than they' did the year before Is
drawing to a close in this country,
because we are nearing the end of
our great development period.
"In the future, we must be con
tent, more and more, with s fixed
volume of business, handled more ef
ficiently." yHAT may be true of the East, but
It ISNT TRUE of tt.ls Western
country of ours.
WE aren't old. Our great period of
development ISNT past. We can still
look forward confidently to the fu
ture, knowing that great things are
till in store for us.
That l why the West, especially
the Pacific Coast, la the most hope
ful part of America.
Oregon's Debaters
Win in Philippines
MANILA, Oct. 13, (AP) Debaters
of tha University of Oregon tonight
defeated a team from the University
of the Philippines by a three-to-two
Judges' decision on the question, "Re
solved, that Imperialism la a benefit.'
The visitors took the affirmative.
BANDON Second annual egg and
poultry show will be held Decem-
tm 1-4
TRAINING SCHOOL
HEAD OUSTED BY
ION OF
Sam Laughlin Named to
Succeed W. H. Bailee
Blind Employment Head
Also Gets Walking Papers
SALEM, Oct. 13. (AP) The resig
nation of w. H. Bailee, auperlnten
dent of the Oregon state training
school for boys at Woodburn, was
requested by the state board of
control at the session here this
noon. Sam Laughlin, former, state
industrial accident commissioner,- of
Salem, formerly of Yamhill county,
was appointed to succeed him, ef
fective October 15. Bailee will be
paid until October 31.
The resignation of Mrs. Lenore Jtay
Roberts, superintendent of the Ore
gon employment Institution for the
blind in Portland, was also requested
by the board as of October 15. Wal
ter R. Dry. superintendent or tne
blind school at Salem was placed
in charge of that Institution as
well, with an Increase of 75 a
month salary.
. Holman for Change.
The resolutions resulting In these
changes, along with the requests
that all employes 01 DOtn insiuu-
tlons submit their resignations to
the state board of control, were In
troduced by State Treasurer Rutus
O. Holman. Hal E. Hoss, chairman
of the meeting, voted against the
dismissal of Bailee and withheld his
vote on the resignation of Mrs. Rob
erts. Governor Julius L. Meier sup
ported Holman by letter, and both
resolutions carried.
In voting with Holman on the re
moval of Bailee, who has been under
criticism the past year because of
allegations by Vernon Levey of Port
land, former Inmate, that he had
been subjected to cruel treatment.
Governor Meier stated In his letter
he had long been convinced that a
change was necessary at the stafe
training school for boys for the 'bet
terment of the institution.
OF
S
E
Two telegrams received today by
A. H. Banwell from Wm. P. Ellis, at
torney for the Northern California
Southern Oregon development asso
ciation, bring news that the Crescent
City harbor case, being presented In
Washington, D. C. is progressing. No
predictions on the outcome are
given by Attorney Ellis, except for ft
comment that persons familiar with
boards' procedure say the presenta
tions was "most effective."
"The board has called on the dis
trict engineer for further Informa
tion of undisclosed nature, but
doubtless on engineering features, In
dicating the possibility of some
modification of Its original report,'
one telegram reads.
The other reads In part: "Hearing
had today before entire board, who
indicated intense Interest and gave
full opportunity to present our case.
Hearing lasted two and a half hours.
Opened with my presentation of re
view of principal points of previous
report followed by supplemental data
showing Increased need resulting
from depression, featuring precarious
condition of the lumber and fruit
Industry and need for low transpor
tation costs. Data presented showing
draft of lumber boats and Inade
quacy of the present depth. Voorhlcs
followed with clear showing of sav
ing to fruit shippers, illustrated by
nls own shipments. Griffin with as
surance of wharfage facilities.
TO UFEJHREAD
WEST ORANGE, N. J., Oct. 13.
(AP) Thomas A. Edison continued
to cling to the straining thread of
life today.
His physician reported that while
his general condition remained un
changed, the aged Inventor waa ex
periencing a "gradually progressive
somnolence."
Dr. Hubert 8. Howe, In hlsp morn
ing bulletin, said:
"Mr. Edison slept through the
entire night and there la but little
change to report, except a gradually
progressive somnolence."
Hard Times of Present
Give Old Couple Laugh
CHICAGO, Oct. 13. ( AP) Folks
who talk hard times should be asham
ed of themselves, in the opinion cf
Rossell M. Clark and his wife, Alzlna,
who have been married for 05 years.
Reminiscing yesterday as they pre
pared to celebrate then- wedding an
niversary next Thursday, the couple
recalled these facta:
When they were married, after
Clark waa mustered out of the Union
amjr 14 tha Civil war, aod. followed,
DECIDE A POLITICAL QUESTION
V " ' Ja1r ZSP
Aaaoctatcd Press Photo
"Wo wilt let the eonventlon decide candidates, eh, Mr. Bryan?"
said "Alfalfa Bill" Murray of Oklahoma, and Charlea Bryan of Nebraska
replied, "We will." The two democratlo governors, both mentioned as
political possibilities, thus answered questions concerning politics.
Governor Murray (right) visited Governor Bryan at the executive man
sion In Lincoln.
BRUEN1NG POLICY
BERLIN, Oct. 13. (AP) Chancel
lor Bruenlng picked up the gauntlet
thrown down by the government's
opponents and outlined a compre
hensive program of constructive
measures at the opening of the relch-
stag today designed to solidify the
ranks of his supporters.
He talked . for an hour. The com
munists continually Interrupted with
hisses, laughter and angry cries of
"dictatorship" and "inflation."
The new cabinet's program, as
Chancellor .OrucnlugouJne 1 .UX
Include; '
Continuation of the policy of In
ternational conciliation; settlement
of the political debts question; safe
guarding the stability of the German
-mark; continued strict economy;
lowering the cost of production; re
stricting superfluous imports; main
taining law and order against all dis
turbers; appointing an economic ad
visory board.
Against the anti-French uterances
of the nationalists at Harzburg Bun
day, the chancellor pledged continu
ation of Franco-German efforts at
approach ment.
DENY REHEARING
SALEM ELECTION
SALEM, Oct. 13. (AP) A rehear
ing In the case of the Salem water
bond election, previously held In
valid by the court, was denied by
the Oregon supreme court In an
opinion handed down today. The
case was that of W. H. Henderson,
plaintiff and defendant, and F. G.
Deckabach, Intervener and respond
ent, vs. the city of Salem, defendant
and appellant.
The case was appealed from the
decre eof Judge Oale 8. Hill, who
held that the $1,200,000 bond Issue
to purchase a city water supply was
invalid.
Judge Taylor, In Imposing a three
months' suspended sentence on one
boy for reckless driving, and in also
lecturing another boy, 18, against
whom no charge was preferred, and
who with three girls were companions
in the offending car while returning
home from a dance at Jacksonville
the night of October 4, today declared
that hereafter he would extend no
mercy In his court to boys who run
around nights, drink, do not attend
school, and speed cars recklessly.
Oregon Weather.
Fair east and unsettled with oc
casional rains west portion tonight
and Wednesday; moderate tempera
ture; fresh south winds offshore.
the old Santa P trail to Mcpherson,
Kane., they didn't find any kitchen
ette apartment awaiting them. -
Whl.e not engaged in fighting In
dians they built a house out of dirt,
supported by tree branches.
The grsln they planted was blown
away by a Kansas gals.
When a crop wss ready for harvest,
grasshoppers or prairie fires destroy
ed It.
Tou cant talk hard times to the
CI jhej qn Usvuh
AGAINST OFFICERS
The 93000 damage suit of Mrs.
Nettle ' Marco, an aged woman,
against Dr. B. O. Wilson, county
physician and O. W. Kike) Dunford,
county Jailer, for alleged mistreat
ment. Is scheduled to be called to
morrow afternoon before Circuit
Judge J. T. Brand of Marshfleld,
occupying the Jackson county bench
this week. The present Jury has
been Instructed to report at 1:30
o clock.
Mrs. Marco Is represented by At
torney ..JMO Wilkin of A.uaiid
who filed a motion for a change of
venue and affidavit of prejudice.
The latter plea was granted.
Mrs. Marco alleges that In No
vember she was manhandled, thrown
to the hard pavement and detained
14 hours in the woman's ward of
the county Jail by the defendants.
; and seeks $10,000 general damages.
ana enou special damages.
The defendants assert In their
answer that Mrs. Marco, a recipient
of county aid, was placed in the
Sacred Heart hospital where she
"created a disturbance," and the
hospital requested her removal, be
cause of other patients. That they
drove hef to the courthouse and
after falling to locate her husband,
placed her In the women's ward, as
a matter of courtesy and kindness,
and that she went willingly. . A
general denial of any rough treat
ment is entered.
The defendants are represented by
Attorneys George M. Roberts, and
George A. Codding. The trial Is ex
pected to take the better part of
two days.
Circuit Judge Norton is holding
court today In Grants Pass and
the remainder of the week, will bold
sessions In Marshfleld.
LEGION INSTALLS
WAIT AS LEADER
A large group of American Legion
and Auxiliary members Inst evening
attended the Joint installation, din
ner and dance conducted In the
armory by the two orgnnlzationa.
Several members of the a.A.R. post,
which recently gave up Its charter
here, were taken Into the organiza
tion.
Legion officers Installed were P.
Wilson Walt, commander: Henry
Pluhrer, first vice-commander; Lloyd
Williamson, second vice-commander:
Walter Olmscheld, adjutant and A.
J. Anderson, chaplain. Executive
committee members for the new
year and Rev. C. B. Porter, W. 8.
Bolger, Fred Schcffel, Horace Brom
ley and Earl Foy.
Auxiliary officers to head activi
ties for the coming year are Mrs
Helen Wlllson, president: Mrs. Irene
Humphreys, first vice-president: Mrs
Norma Martin, second vice-president;
Mrs. Louise Cleaves, secretary-trees,
urer and Mrs. S. eleven, correspond.
Ing secretary.
CALLED TO ARMS
BATON ROUGE, u Oct. 13, (AP)
The Baton Rogue unit of the National
Guard was ordered out at 3:4S p. m.
today, shortly after Lieutenant-Gov
ernor Paul N. Cyr had taken the oath
as governor at Shreveport, to chal
lenge the right of Oovernor Huey P.
Long to continue a chief executive,
Governor Long, after being apprised
of Cyr action, left New Orleans hur
riedly by automobile and aped toward
OF DANDIT GANG
AS BAILOOTED
Two Auto Loads of Robbers
Isolate Indiana Village
Vault Blasted With Nitro
$3800 Is Taken
LIZTON. I nd., Oct. 13. AP)
Two automobile loads of bandits
early today isolated this town from
communication, wrecked the State
bank building with a dozen blasts
of notroglycerlne, shot up the town
and escaped with more than $2000
In currency and negotiable securi
ties amounting to more than $1800.
Scores of shells from shotguns,
revolvers and other firearms were
found scattered through the streets
In the business section.
Marlon Bailey, 72, president of
the bank who lives across the street
from the Institution and who waa
awakened by the explosives, engaged
in a gun fight with a bandit sta
tioned in front of the bonk.
The latter, crouched behind a
barricade of benches, emptied several
revolvers at the Bailey home. One
of the bullets barely missed James
Young, brother-in-law of Bailey, who
was sleeping In an upstairs room.
The robbers had timed the at
tack with the passage of a freight
train through here, starting with a
few low toned blasts. After they
found residents had been awakened,
they speeded up their blasting of
the safe, grabbed up the money and
fled, firing several volleys.
ENTER
PLEAS OF GUILTY;
SENTENCE FRIDAY
L. D. Wright and wife and Ivan
Robbln and wife, arraigned before
Circuit Court Judge J, T. Brand, all
entered pleas of guilty to arson with
Intent to dofrnud, and will be sen
tenced Friday morning at 0.30
o'clock. Bonds were fixed at ,2500,
The prisoners waived all constitu
tional rights, and asked for speedy
sentence. Assistant District Attorney
Oeorge Nellsen asked for two days'
additional time to determine addi
tional facta In the case.
One of the women the mother
of two small boys became hysteri
cal after the brief court procedure.
The quartet confessed, In signed
statements, that on September 14
last, they set fire to a dwelling In
the Buckshot Hill district, firai
filling It with their own and In
stallment plan goods, and taking
out an Insurance policy for aaoou.
Property destroyed was worth ap
proximately 300.
The Wrights formerly uvea bi
Sedro-Wooley. Wash., and the Rob
bins' at Empire City, Coos county.
NATURAL GAS TO
PORTLAND. Ore, Oct. 13, (AP)
D. E. Lamb, representing, he said.
the International Utilities corpora
tion, announced today that he has
asked the Oregon State Highway
commission for permission to lay a
20-lnch pipe line from a point near
Wolser, Idaho, parallel to tne oia
Oregon trail, to Portland.
Lamb said the company plana to
construct this natural gas pipe line
from Wyoming to Vancouver, B. C
at a coat of $30,000,000. The Ore
gon unit, he said, will cost from
eight to ten million dollars.
ISH SEVER
MADRID. Oct. IS. (AP) Ths na
tional assembly tonight rejected the
Catholic religion as the religion of
the state.
By a vote of 267 to 41, the assem
blymen approved article 3 of the new
republican constitution which states
"No state religion exists."
By this decision, when the new eon.
stltutlnn Is finally enacted, centuries
of official Catholic worship In Spain
will end.
TOMBSTONE TOURNEY
FOR WOMEN GOLFERS
A tombstone tournament Is an
nounced for women golfers at the
Rogue River Valley golf course to
morrow. The tournsment will be ac
companied by the usual Wednesday
luncheon and a Jolly time Is prom
ised all entrant. It Is hoped a large
crowd will participate In order that
proper handicaps may be recorded
for the women.
Mrs. J. C. Thompson won from
Mrs. R. B. Smith four and thrsa to-
day. la to Urrj Schad ttojjfej Stab
REPUBLICAN RULE
FOR NEW SENATE
HELD SURE THING
Present Lineup Shows 48
Republicans, 47 Demo
crats, 1 Farmer-Labor
Bickering As Day Looms
By Francis M. Stephenson, .
Washington, Oct. 13. (AP)
Republicans almost surely will or
ganize the new senate, but there la a
lot of private bickering about It at
the capltol. j
Barring deaths before December 7, i
the lineup Is expected to be 48 re-;
publicans, 47 democrats and one
farmer-labor.
Because of this close division It Is!
possible, of course, for one or two
republicans to throw the organization ;
to the democrats simply by not vot-;
lng. '
Some republican regulars who re-1
call the coalition last session of the
democrats and republican Independ
ents, intimate they would be Just as
willing that the democrats assume re-:
sponslbillty for the next senate.
Would Lose Chairmen.
If they give control to the demo
crats, these regulars would see Sena
tors Borah of Idaho and Norrls of
Nebraska, two of the leaders of the
coalition, lose their chairmanships of
the Important foreign relations and
Judiciary committees, respectively.
There are counter threats from the
Independent group, although neither
Senator Borah nor Senator Norrls
seems Interested. 8ome of this fac
tion Intimate they will seek to eject
Senator Moses of New Hampshire as
president pro tern. Senator Moses Is
ready to meet this by a retaliatory
vote to eject from their chairman
ships any republicans who desert
blm.
The situation as to which party
will organize the house of represen
tatives remains uncertain. The spec
ial election today' in the first Wis
consin district la not expected to have
any vital effect on the result. Re
publican victory there Is expected, by
both democrats and republicans.
REFUND FORCES
.TO
SALEM, Oct. 13. (AP) The state
of Oregon will have to borrow at
least $1,000,000 and possibly more
In order to meet the payments In
refunding some 9930,000 of the 1039
Intangibles taxes paid In, Fred
Paulus, deputy state treasurer, an
nounced today. The rebates at this
time found the state treasury with
heavy withdrawals to face.
In addition to the Intangibles re
bate the treasury this month will
pay out $1,09 1,000 to the counties
as disbursement of one-third of the
automobile license fees, as well as
the regular monthly withdrawals. A
short time loan of 30 days Is ex
pected to be made, Paulus said.
The state treasury on October 10,
had $3,700,000 In cash on hand, but
of this nearly a million dollars la
held In trust and cannot be Issued
on warrants.
OF
GANGSTER RESTS
FEDERAL BUILDING, CHICAGO,
Oct, 13. (AP) The government com
pleted its testimony today in the In
come tax cose against Alphonse Ca
pons, Chicago dang leader.
The prosecution, which charges the
big gangster with evasion of tax on
a six-year income of $1,035,000, rested
after a handwriting expert had testi
fied that signatures on telegraphic
money orders and other government
exhibits were written by the defend
ant. The government's case Included tes
timony that Capone admitted he was
the owner of a Cicero gambling house;
that he admitted through counsel a
tax liability and offered to settle on
the basis of a four-year Income of
$360,000.
I
BUFFALO, N. Y., Oct. 18-(AP)
Mrs. Herbert Hoover arrived here to
day from Washington, D. 0., to at
tend the annual national convention
or Girl Scouts, Inc., of which she Is
honorary president.
Dead Pussy 's Furniture
Worth $8,000 at Auction
SAN OABRIKL, Cel.. Oct. 13, (AP)
Auction of tha household affects of
Mltal, once tha world'i wealthiest
cat, brought a total of approximately
8,000, It waa revealed today.
Attracted by the unusual event,
hundreds of persons yesterday gath
ered at the palatial home here where
Mltzl bad lived until her death laat
April at the age of 18 years.
Ths cat bad been allowed tha us
of tha home by Its lata mistress, Dr.
Maud Cain Ida and a apeclal trust
fund hsd been set aalda for ths up
keep of tha large house and Via cat'a
mardjao, Mra, RutUM &, 0 jt
'J. S. Now
MMUoent Green, stage aotress.
haa received final papers to become
an American oltlzen. Born In Poland
she Is the daughter-in-law of Korv
rad Bercovlcl, Rumanian author.
FAMILY OF FOUR
Farmer, Wife and Two Dau
ghters Discovered Dead
in Beds Victims Are
Bludgeoned After Shooting
8NOW HILL, Md., Oct. 13. (AP)
Orphan Jones, 60-year-old negro sus
pect In the butchery of an entire
family of four at Berlin, Mr., was re
ported by Deputy Sheriff Randall
Purnell, to have confessed late to
day to the murders.
BERLIN. Md., Oct. 13. (AP) A
60-year-old negro, Orphan Jones, was
held today for the shotgun and ax
murder of a farm family of .four
Green Davis, his wife, and their two
daughters,
Jones hod worked for Davis . for
three weeks up to Saturday night.
At that time the men quarreled. Jones
was discharged.
The body of Davis, SS, years old,
was found, yesterday In bed beside
that of his wife, Iva, 45, on the second
floor of their farm house. Bodies of
the two girls Elizabeth, 15, and Mary
Lee, 13 both high school students,
were In a bed In an adjoining room.
Hocked Wit!. Ax.
Shotgun slugs had been fired Into
tuelr bodies, and the killer had blud
geoned hla victims unmercifully with
an ax
Pieces of burnt cloth were under
the bet's, Indicating an attempt to
fire the house, and the bodies had
been saturated with coaloll,
The negro, an native of Virginia,
was arrested last night by police at
Ocean City. In his clothing, police
said they found a pocketbook and
other property Identified as belong
ing to members of the Davis family.
A olass ring of the younger girl was
on one finger.
As a crowd of several hundred gath
ered at the Davis home, authorities
rushed the negro prisoner to the
county Jail at Snow Hill, 16 miles
from here, for safe keeping. The
crowd was dispersed and there was
no disorder.
LAD FOUND DEAD
ON FRONT PORCH
OAKLAND, Cal Oct. 13. (AP)
Whether John F. McLeod, Jr., 11
year-old son of .an Oakland real
estate man, shot and killed himself
or was slain accidentally or Inten
tionally by playmates was a ques-
tlon under police Investigation to
day, as they drew together the slen
der clues with which they had to
work.
Toung McLeod 's body was found
late yesterday on the porch of bis
home by his mother, Mrs. Mildred
McLeod. The boy's father, approach'
lng the house at the time, told
police he believed he had seen two
other lads running away from the
porch. Also giving rise to the theory
that he might have met death other
than by suicide, his 32 rifle was
found more than four feet from his
body, propped against a window sill.
death of the cat, tha trust fund and
house went to other betlclsrtea, large
ly charitable organisations, of tha
will of Dr. Ids. Tha estate totaled
S20S.OOO.
Included In tha household effects
of Mltzl which were auctioned yes
terday waa four-posted bad which
tha cat had used for years. Money
realised from tha auction was added
to the eatat.
Dr. Ida, a practicing physician who
for many years lived in Alhambra.
CaU waa known throughout tha sur
rounding country during bar Ufa tor
bar charlUhl work,
Citizen
0 : m
; A J
i r&
JAP AGGRESSION
REQUIRES ACTION
LEAGUE IS TOLD
Dr. Sze, Chinese Spokesman
Asserts Hope of World
Disarmament Depends
Upon Present Attitude
GENEVA, Oct. 13- (AP) The
league of nations council heard both
sides of the Slno-Japanese conflict
in Manchuria today and adjourned
until tomorrow or later without tak
ing action.
Dr. Alfred Sze, representing China,
demanded that the league act against
what he called Japanese military ag
gression, not only in the Interests of
peace In Manchuria, but on tne
grounds that "unless we can co
operate In this grave emergency, we
shall fall to Instill any confidence In
International security and order."
KenklQhi Yoshlzawa, the Japanese
spokesman, Insisted on continuing
direct negotiations with China, and
disavowed his government's responsi
bility for the Manchurtan troubles.
GENEVA, Oct. 13. (AP) Ths
League of Nations council convened
In extraordinary session today to con
sider the Slno-Japanese conflict In
Manchuria, listened to a statement
by Dr. Alfred Stoe, the Chinees dele
gate, and adjourned, until this after
noon.
Dr. Sze, asserting that the hope
for world disarmament depends upon,
the league's action now, denounced
Japan's "violence and military ag
gression," and demanded, that the
league direct Immediate withdrawal
of Japanese troops from Manchuria.
He Invoked the League of Nations
covenant and the Kellogg pact as
'cornerstones of world peace.' and
asserted that China has lived up to
her provisions of the league under
terrible provocations."
Action Essential.
He emphasized that quick action Is
essential If "most unhappy results'
axe to be avoided.
While he spoke, the diminutive
Kenklohl Yoshlzawa, Japan's repre
sentative, sat Impassively on the other
side of ths council table, and will
be heard this afternoon.
. "When our territory was suddenly
Invaded on a vast scale, our towns
laid waste and our peaceful ttlsens
done to death, what was our reply?"
asked Dr. Sze, ' . .: r!;,v
The reply, he said, was In the form
of three executive proclamations calN
lng on the Chinese to remain calm,
and await the league's action.
"The covenant and ths Kellogg
pact are our two sheet anchors to
which we have moored our ship of
state," he said, "and with ths help
of these we believe we shall ride out
this storm.
Cornerstone of Peace.
"But the covenant and pact are
also the cornerstone of a worldwide
edifice of peace and If they crumble
that edifice collapses. -
"Is It likely that nations who had
witnessed this tragic collapse of the
covenant and pact at the first great
test would assemble quietly In Geneva
In February to disarm? Would they
not rather draw the conclusion that
after all each state must rely on
Its own armed forces and on that
alone?"
"And with the Idea of disarmament
goes the whole Idea of International
security, for the two are indlssolubly
linked. If we fall now, when America
offers her cooperation, and fall In
February with disarmament, what
chance have we of working out some
form of permanent association, some
provision for a conference under the
Kellogg pact to avert threats to
peace?"
HUSBAND HELD UNDER
Although a warrant was sworn out
by hla wife, Lydla. against Fred O.
Stlmson on October 14, 1030, on tha
chsrgo of non-support. It waa not
until today that Stlmson waa
brought Into Judga Taylor's court
under arrest by Deputy Sheriff Ike
Dunford, to answer to the oharge.
On being arraigned, tha case waa
continued for bearing until 0:30
a. m, October 14.
Will
ROGERS
BEVERLY HILLS, Cal., Oct.
13. If I had suggested such
a "nut" thing, I doubt if even
my own paper would have run
it, but somebody in official life
done it on the level suggested
that England pay ns her debta
in battleships, that they had
more than we have. Now can
you see England bringing over '
a eouple of big dreadnaxtghts
to us and turning the sailors
loose on the "dole t" Why not
let Italy pay in spaghetti and
France in perfume and beretst