edford Mail Tribune
The Weather
Forecast: Tonight and Saturday fair
and mild.
Temperature:
Highest yesterday 83
Lowest this morning: , a
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Twenty-Sixth Year
HEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1931.
No. 205.
M
Comment
on the
Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS
IT IS more than probable that you
are reading this newspaper by the
aid of artificial light. In order to
GET this artificial light, you turned
ft awltch.
Your grandfather would have had
to clean and fill ft kerosene lamp,
light ft match, apply It to the wick,
and after all that he would have had
light only fractionally as efficient
as the one by which you are reading.
FOB all of this, thank Thomas A.
Edison, who as these words are
written. Is lying at death's door, ex
pected to cross the threshold Into
Into the great unknown at any mo-
BENJAMIN FRANKLIN, If. we. can
believe the tales the historians
tell us, saw the lightning in the
clouds and became curious. So he
tied a key to a kite, sent the kite
up Into the clouds and brought the
electricity down along the kite
string.
BT THE time Edison came along,
this electricity that Franklin had
brought down from the clouds on
his kite string had been somewhat
tamed, and was beginning to be ap
plied to man's uses. .
Edison voted that when a current
of It was passed through a wire, the
wire became hot. That started him
to thinking. Just as the sight of the
lightning In the clouds started Frank
lin to thinking.
Out of this thinking of Edison's
came the electric light of today.
YOU will remember If you are a
reader of Oreek and Roman myth
ology, that Minerva, the goddess of
war, sprang full grown and fully
armed from the brow of Jove.
Edison's electric light bulb didn't
spring forth like that. Its develop
ment was a slow process. After he
had noted that an electric current
passing through an Iron wire caused
the wire to heat, ha bad to find a
way to make the wire glow, and after
that he had to find ft substance that
would stand up. under heat.. , . . .
POTTOJa the wire In a vacuum
solved the first problem, and a
tiny little filament of carbon, fast
ened together with ft binder so that
It could be fashioned Into the shape
of ft wire, solved the second.
Here Is the point Involved: If Edi
son hadnt become CURIOUS upon
noting that ' the electrlo current
heated the wire, we might not have
the electric light now.
Curiosity has brought a lot of pro
gress into this world.
LIGHTNING, which la one of the
manifestations of electricity, Is
one of the oldest things In the world
much older than man himself.
For countless hundreds of centuries
men looked at the lightning and
either thought nothing of It, or were
FRIGHTENED by It.
It was not until men with curious
and active minds, first Franklin and
then Edison, came along that elec
tricity was harnessed and put to
work making life infinitely more
livable tor human beings.
REMEMBER this: .
Electricity, which has totally
revolutionized the world during the
past century, la. no new thing. . . .
It has been present In the world
ever since there have been men. It
was merely waiting to become useful
until some human brain bright
enough to see Its possibilities came
along to develop It.
A FEW hopeless pessimists are try
ing to tell us that everything in
the world worth doing has been done
-i - -.- I .... .V.. l,iM
no great achievements, such as have
made us great in the past.
DON'T BELIEVE THEM I
WHO knows but under our feet,
being carelessly kicked around,
may be some great natural principle
whose discovery and development will
as utterly revolutionize the world of
today as electricity revolutionized the
world of yesterday?
Electricity, remember, was over
looked by mankind during countless
slow centuries. Yet It was present
all the time.
All that was lacking was the
BRAIN to grasp the fact of it.
.
IT IS
we
T ISN'T reasonable to suppose that
have learned everything there
Is to be learned -although we are in
clined to think of ourselves fta rather
smart.
But the scholars of the middle ages
thougbt of THEMSELVES as rather
smart, and yet, according to OCR
Continued on Page Fourteen,
INDICTMENT OF
BISHOP CANNON
AND AIDE FOUND
Conspiracy Violate Corrupt
Practices Act In Handling
Anti-Smith Election
Funds Charged.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 10. (AP)J
Bishop James Cannon was Indicted
today for conspiracy to violate the
federal corrupt practices act In his
handling of funds of the antt-Smlth
democrats committee In 1928.
Miss Ada L. Burroughs of Rich
mond. Va., who was treasurer of the
committee headed by the southern
Methodist clergyman, was Indicted
With him.
The two were ordered to trial by a
District of Columbia grand Jury on
charges of falling to report contribu
tions of 965,300 by E. C. Jameson,
New York capitalist and republican,
as required by the federal statutes.
They were indicted on ten counts."
(Story One,- continued on page five.)
JAPANESE VESSEL
N ALASKA WATER
' SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 18. (AP)
Attempts of the liner President
Jefferson to communicate by radio
at six o'clock P. S. T. this morn
ing with the stricken Japanese
freighter Yonarr Mam failed, giving
rise to the belief that the latter
had gone down.
A wireless from the stricken ship,
Intercepted 30 minutes previously to
the futile attempt at communica
tion, said: "We are now sinking,
come quickly."
The 8,800 ton freighter, which
carried a crew estimated, at be
tween 40 and SO men, first called
for help at 3 :20 a. m. P. 8. T.
Later messages said her decks were
awash and she was sinking rapidly.
The President Jefferson, with Col
onel and Mrs. Charles A, Lind
bergh among ita passengers, was
about 65 miles from the stricken
vessel at 6:00 o'clock and expected
to reach the scene about 10 a. m-
The Yonan Mnru was enroute
from Portland, Ore., to Shanghai
with a cargo of lumber. She la a
vessel of 423 feet In length. She
left Portland September 30.
NOME, Alaska, Oct. 16. (AP)
Airplanes today aided in the "res
cue'' of a group of passengers
aboard the steamer Baychlrao, lock
ed In the Arctic ice pack several
hundred miles north of here.
Two cabin ships, flown by pilots
Vlo Roes and Chester Brown, ar
rived near the Baychlmo, a Hudson
Bay company ship, off Walnwright
yesterday and preparations were
made to fly the passengers to
Kotzebue. The flight Is between
250 and 300 miles.
Courage, Clear Vision
By Press Needed Now
CHAMP AION, HU Oct. 16 (AP)
Col. Robert R. McCormlck, pub
lisher of the Chicago Tribune, told
Illinois newspaper editors and pub
lishers today that only courage and
clear vision of the press would save
modern civilization from the dan
ger of "political action leading to
anarchy."
"Never In the life time of any
of us have present conditions
financial. Industrial, agricultural,
and political been at so low an
ebb he said. "Never has a solid
and courageous leadership been so
much in demand And where Is it
to come from tf not from the
press?
Col. McCormlck renewed the re
cent supreme court decision de
claring the Minnesota "gag law"
unconstitutional and declared it and
other legal decisions t vlotorj lor
"Amo" III in Bed
Continues Nightly
Wrangle With Andy
CHICAOO, Oct. 16. (AP)
"Amos" Is 111, but the fact hasn't
kept him from going ahead with
his radio act with his partner,
"Andy."
The National Broadcasting com
pany announced last night that
"Amos" whose name in real life
Is Freeman 8. Oosden, has been
confined to his bed with an in?
flamed throat and fever, but that
he has had the microphone placed
In his room so that his nightly
broadcast would not be Interrupted.
BID BY LEAGUE TO
AID ORIENT PEACE
Kellogg-Briand Pact Will
Figure Prominently In
Geneva Parley Is Word
Japs Are . Unreconciled.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 16. (AP) The
United States today accepted, an In
vitation to alt with the League of
Nations council In an effort to pre
vent war In Manchuria. -
The formal Invitation, pointing out
that the Kellog-Brland pact to re
nounce war probably would figure
prominently in the league's efforts to
conciliate the grievances between
Japan and China, was received at the
state department.
Prentiss Gilbert In Geneva- already
had been authorized to accept the
Invitation.
GENEVA, Oct; 16 ( AP) The coun
cil of the League of Nations formally
ratified over the objections of the
Japanese delegate today Its invita
tion to the United States to engage
In arbitration of the Slno-Japanese
conflict.
Chairman Arlstide Briand, In sum
marizing the council's decision, said
that the objections of a constitution-,
al and . Jurldlclal nature raised by
Kenktcht Yoshleawa, Japanese dele
gate, remained In reserve. . .
Ratification at today's public
meeting of the invitation to the
United States, wax ft formality giving
effect to the action taken at yester
day's private session during which
the Invitation was voted.
Japan Only Opposition
Supporting the Invitation were the
delegates of France, Great Britain,
Italy, Germany, Poland, Spain, Nor
way, China; Peru, Ireland, Jugo
slavia, Guatemala and Panama. Only
Japan voted against It.
International observers regarded
the council's action despite Japan's
determined stand as evidence' of the
league's vigor and a good omen for
the ultimate happy settlement of the
Manchurian affair.
BODY DISCOVERED
ON FOREST TRAIL
The body of an unidentified man,
about 00 years of age, was found
shortly after noon today on a trail
In the Umpqua Divide country, 14
miles from Trail, by Joseph Roe, Word
of the grewsome 'find- was telephoned
to the sheriff's office from a forest
ranger station,. Sheriff .Ralph Jen
nings and Deputy Voroner Walker left
this afternoon for the scene. ,
Roe, while walking down the trail
made the discovery and hurried to
the nearest telephone. He made no
Investigation as to cause of death.
There Is no record of any missing
persons in, this section,
Mrs. Morrow Will
Not Accept Seat
NEWARK, N. J., Oct. 16 (AP)
The News today said Mrs. Dwlght W.
Morrow would not accept an appoint
ment by Governor Larson to the seat
In the United States Senate made va
cant by the recent death of her hus
band. the press that Intrenched It In a
more responsible position and "ef
fectively ended attempt at ham
stringing legislation."
"Let us not lose sight of the
Immense Importance to the public
of these great legal decisions. . .
Throughout our history the vast
bulk of our press has steadily
steered the solid course between
absolutism and anarchy.
"The danger from which cli liga
tion suffers today is political ac
tion leading to anarchy. The doc
trines of the socialists and anarch
ist Imported from Europe are feed
ing upon the difficulties through
which we are threading difficult
and uncharted course.
The rescue ... la dependent
upon the courage and the clear
vlion of our newspapers, for If we
fail in this extremity, the nation
. , .. - .
ASSESSED VALUE
NOW $2884,220
Public Utility Worth Not
Included Deflation Cuts
Figure Under Previous
Year Amounts Quoted.
The valuation of Jackson county
for 1981, according to figures com
piled ' by the assessor's office, is
$28,284,220, a decrease of 375,150
over last year, when It was placed at
28,659.390.
The above figures do not Include
valuations of public utility corpora
tions, which last year were $7,638,
037.17, which- are expected - to be
practically the same, or slightly in
excess, due to the Red Blanket con
struction work of the California
Oregon Power company. The cor
poration figures are complied by the
state and will not be available until
December 1.
The decrease amounts to about 1.4
per cent decline in the taxable valu
ation of the county, and will have
no appreciable effect on the tax mll
lage. The decline is on a par with
other counties of the state.
Due to Stock Cuts
The decline, according to Chief
Deputy Assessor Llnnle Hanscom is
due to -leas dairy cows and stock on
the ranges, and less merchandise on
the shelves of merchants, who In the
present times have reduced their
stocks. There was also a drop In
personal property valuation, and
slight Increase in soldier exemptions.
The 1930 merchandise and stock
valuation for the county was 1.401,
930; this year, 1,177,500, or 9224,340
less, a high figure compared with
other counties of the state.
Stock cattle this year were valued
at 317.620, last year at 403,620, a
decrease of 996,000, largely due to de
pletion of herds and market declines.
Dairy herds showed a valuation de
crease of 33,360. The 1931 valuation
Is 238,000, the 1930 valuation was
271,360.
Acre Value Fixed
According to the figures there are
832,441 acres of land In the county,
tillable and non-tillable, valued at
13,439,030. The per acre value is
fixed, at 916.14 for tillable land, and
9.33 'for non-tillable. '
fown and city lots .have a valuation
3,921,020, and the improvements
thereon are placed at 0,413,330.
The record shows 14,468 stock cat
tle, 15,416 .sheep, 1710 swine, 1966
goats, 18,1911 domestic fowls, 656
rabbits,' 304 foxes, and 913 htvea of
bees in the county.
Farm implements, wagons, car
riages and autoa are given a value of
207,350.
The soldiers exemptions, deducted
from the valuations, amount to
139,660.
EDISON'S PULSE
WEST ORANGE, N. J., Oct. 16
(AP) The pulse of Thomas A. Edi
son, who Is lying In a coma from
which he no longer momentarily
rouses,-was becoming weaker today,
"Mr. Edison is In a deep quiet
sleep," Dr. Hubert fl. Howe reported
today. "His pulse is becoming weak
er, but It is not yet at a critical
point."
Dr. Howe said the aged Inventor
was still comatose.
"The extent of the coma has not
been determined," he explained, "be
cause no effort has been made to
arouse him In two days."
BANK CASHIER GETS
. . 10NG PRISON TERM
VANCOUVER, Wn., Oct. 16. (AP)
Ordln Hllm, cashier of the Clarke
County bank at Washougal, was
sentenced to from two to 10 years
In prison when he pleaded guilty
today to violation of the state
banking laws. The bank was closed
yesterday by order of the state
superintendent of banks.
Hllm was sentenced to from two
to 10 years on each of three counts
but the sentencess will run con
currently, 4
OF
CAIRO, If. T., Oct. 16. (AP) Rev.
Francis A. Kelley, "ft siting chap
lain" of the 27th Division during the
World war. died early today.
Father Kelley for several years has
been fighting tuberculosis after be
ing gassed while going over the top
with the troops durlbg the war. After
the war he was in the Adirondacka
and showed improvement so he was
assigned to a palish here.
Plane Carrier Herum
SALT L.iv CITY, Oct. 16, (AP)
The mall plane carrying serum
from the Mayo Clinic, Rochester,
Minn, to Billy Ryan, S, son of Dr.
Edna Warren Ryan of Portland,
Ore, who was stricken was Infan
tile paralysis, arrived here at 2:00
jg. m, toda
1 1 it- s ir-n
'NOTABLES WHO'LL ATTEND YORKTOWN PAGEANT
The celebration of the one hundred and fiftieth anniversary of the surrender of Lord Cornwall)! will
be held at Yorktown, Va., Oct. 16-19. Among notables who will participate are President Hoover (lower
left). Marshal Petain of France (upper left) and Lord and Lady Cornwallls (lower right). Lord Corn
wallls Is a descendant of the British leade- who surrendered to Washington and hit allied American
md French forces. A street In Yorktown and the Yorktown monument are shown.
OF
GRAPE VIOLATES
KANSAS CITY, Oct. 16. (AP) The
sale of unfermehted grape concen
trate designed for the manufacture
of alcoholic beverages was held by
Federal District Judge Morrill E. Otis
today to be In violation of the na
tional prohibition laws. , - . :
fudge Otis convicted the Ukiah
Grape Products Co., Inc., of New
York, on seven count charging vio
lation of the prohibition laws in a
teat oaae to determine the legality
of the sale of grape concentrate
whioh may be turned Into wine.
Toe corporation was fined lOO on
each count. Albert E. Brunett, for
merly Kansas City manager of the
company and a co-defendant, was
fined 940 each on five counts charg
ing sale.
The Uklah company was fined 9100
on each of two counts charging pos
session of its grape concentrate pro
duct. ITRY NEEDS
ATLANTA, Oct. W. (AP) Bishop
James Cannon, Jr. says thousands of
"Carrie Nations" should rise and
smash speakeasies in New York and
others cities where state officers have
told local officers they were not
obliged to enforce the prohibition
laws.
Speaking at a prohibition mass
meeting here last night, the bishop
said "It cannot be Ignored that the
Roman Catholic church from the
Pope down through the helrarchy Is
90 per cent opposed to the prohibi
tion laws."
T
CARDIFF, Wales, Oct. 16. (AP)
Three thousand Jobless men gather
ed In the public square here today
to protest cuts tn the dole and there
was vicious fighting when police with
drawn clubs directed the mob to dis
perse. The gathering was held against po
lice orders.
When It was over several were In
hospitals with broken heads, half a
dozen of the leaders were arrested
and the police had seized a red ban
ner. -4-
COUNTY 4-H LEADERS
The Jackson county 4H club lead
ers association will hold Its regular
quarterly meeting at the public li
brary In Med ford tomorrow at 1 :30
p, m., at which plans for the work
of the new year will be discussed.
Mrs. Bertha McKlnney of the Belle
view district, the association's presi
dent, will preside.
There are 40 4H clubs tn the coun
ty, and at least 20 of the leaders on
an average find It possible to attend
the quarterly meetings.
S
OF
FLIGHT
YORKTOWN, Va., Oct. 16. (AP)
The nation's four aay observance of
the battle which made Its existence
possible opened hore today;wlth dedi
cation of a moment to the defeated
British commander, Lord Cnrnwallls,
and the reception for Marshal Henri
Petain, of France.
Lord Cornwallls voiced his belief
tfiat the memorial to hi distinguish
ed ancestor further cemented the
bonds of friendship between the
English speaking people.
A salute of seventeen guns an
nounced the approach of the noted
French leader sent by his nation to
represent Its people In the one hun
dred and fiftieth anniversary of the
battle of Yorktown where French
arms swung the tide to Washington
and his continentals.
Bands blared, cavalry units pranced
and soldier stood at attention aa
the "saviour of Verdun," accompan
ied by General John J. Pershing, en
tered the stadium.
S ESTATE
TWENTY MILLIONS
NEW YORK. Oct. l--(AP) The
American, quoting "an Informed
source," says the late Senator Dwlght
W. Morrow of New Jersey, left an
estate of "close to twenty million
dollars." '
Only half of the total, according
to the American, la subject to In
heritance taxes, the rest of the for
tune being In the form of accounts
carried In the names of members of
his family and others. : These ac
counts estimated at $10,000,000 are
technically not part of the estate..
The newspaper understands Mrs.
Morrow Is named sole executrix, and
to her will go a life interest In the
estate after bequests to friends, serv
ants and charities are taken out.
Accounts totalling 11,600,000, the
newspaper was told, were carried In
the names of Morrow's four children.
The will probably will be filed for
probate next Wednesday or Thursday.
Capone Painted as Saint
And Sinner Before Jury
By Victor ffarkler
CHICAOO, Oct. 16 (AP) Two por
traits of Al Capone were painted to
day for the jury that must decide
his Income tax evasion trial.
He was first portrayed as a sinister
gang leader, who tried to cheat his
government, and then aa an open
handed but unfortunate man, per
secuted to satisfy public clamor,
"Even a child oould not doubt
from the evidence that this man Is
guilty," said federal prosecutors.
"If his name were not Al Capone,
there would be no case," said de
fense lawyers.
The Jury was told by the govern
ment a guilty verdict would "put a
stamp of disapproval, on the activ
ities of gangland, that acquittal would
induce honest men to cover up their
assets and keep no books, so that they
Jtoo could defraud the governjuent, '
Aaaoviated I'ratM PJiott
BRUENING CABINET
GIVEN CONFIDENT
REICHSTAG BALLOT
BERLIN, Oct. 16 (AP) Chancellor
Helnrlch Bruenlng's cablnst was sus
tained this evening on a vote of con'
fldence In the relchstag.
The vote was 204 to 310.
Thus, by margin of 94. votes the
chancellor again turned back the
threat of Adolf Hitler's national soc
ialists who had combined this time
with the nationalist party headed by
Alfred Hugenberg,
Those two, the government's most
bitter enemies, combined forces after
the recont overturn In the Bruenlng
cabinet and recently at a Joint meet
ing In Harzburg announced they
would turn the ohanoellor out of of
fice If they could.
METHODIST HEADS1
WILL TALK NEEDS
ATLANTA, Oa., Oct. 16. (AP)
Leaders of Methodism from all over
the world converged here today for
the sixth ecumenical conference of
the ohurch to study its problems of
service under modern developments.
The gathering includes ASO dele
gates, among them 300 from over the
seas.. The conference has no legisla
tive power but constitutes a forum
for an exchange of world Ideas on
church matters. It will be called Into
session tonight at 8 o'cyock (O.S.T.)
Pre-conference Interest centered on
reports from the British and orien
tal delegations.
Passing of sentence upon Mr.' and
Mrs. L. B. Wright, and Mr. and Mrs.
Ivan Robblns, scheduled for this
morning, for their confessed partici
pation In the firing of a Buckshot
Hill dwelling last September, to fraud
ently collect insurance, was postpon
ed until tomorrow morning, by Cir
cuit Judge Brand, upon the request
of the district attorney's office. The
reason advanced was the securing of
the records of the quartet, if any.
The defense told the twelve men
they were the "only bulwark that
can resist oppression In times of pub
lic excitement."
Al Capone la a man who never fail
ed a friend, his attorney, Albert Fink
said, a man who Is open handed and
generous, a man who offered to pay
what he thought was fair, but was
turned down so the government could
"appease and respond to public
clamor."
Just half of the final argument
had been given when court recessed
for lunch. Defense-Attorney Michael
Ahern was expected to take up the
afternoon session, and the govern was
alloted Its final two hours tomorrow.
Federal Judge James H. Wilkenton
hoped to complete his Instructions
and have the case In the hands of
the Jury by tomorrow noon.
EVERETT LINDSAY
LONG SOUGHT AS
SUYERJRESTED
Pacific Coast's Will-O'-The-
Wisp Run To Earth By
Amateur Sleuth Con
fession Obtained, Claim.
LOS ANOELES. ' Oct. 16. (AP)
The Pacific coast's will-o'-the-wisp
criminal suspect, Everett Frank
Lindsay, wanted for the murder of
his wife, and a Washington state
farmer, army desertion and criminal
attacks on three young girls and
who waa arrested In Lew An ire lea
late last night through the effort
or a restaurant man, today con
fessed, police said, and announced
he would waive extradition to Seat
tle, Wash., to face . a charge of
murdering his wife.
For more than a year and a half
police throughout the Pacific coast
states had been on the trail of
Lindsay, whose christened name Is
said to be Charles B. Murphy. His
trail extended from Seattle to Loe
Angeles.
. . Confession Obtained
Trapped by two detectives last
night on information furnished by
William Sanborn, 35-year old res
taurant man for whom Lindsay at
one time worked as cook when a
fugitive, Lindsay confessed to the
various Crimea charged to him,
police said.
Behind the arrest of Lindsay la
the story of Sanborn's methodical
detective work. Sanborn first, met
Lindsay six months ago while oper
ating a restaurant, Lindsay being
employed aa a cook. A short tlma
later Lindsay left Sanborn's em
ploy, the latter not then having
an Inkling that Lindsay was a man
with a 13,000 reward on his bead.
In the meantime, Sanborn started
reading detective magazines and
noticed a story about the notorloua
Seattle Lindsay, which detailed the
man's personal habits. He readily
recognized the same traits In the
man who had been In hts employ.
Obtained Finger Prints
Before givlAg his Information to
police,' Sanborn went about rettlnej
further evidence. He renewed his
acquaintance with the suspect and
'finally tricked him Into leaving hie
i finger , print " on a postal card.
These confirmed his suspicions when a
taken to police. . ,
Lindsay la charged with murder
ing his wife, the former Audrey
Elisabeth Held, In Seattle. Her body
was found in a shallow grave April
30, 2030. She had disappeared on
the 10th Inst- and when friend
had Inquired for her, Lindsay re
ported ahe had gone to Canada. -
SEATTLE, Oct. 10 (AP) Author-
l"es moved quickly here today to
claim Everett Frank Lindsay, who
was captured In Los Angeles last
night, to prosecute him on a charge
of slaying his wife, whose body waa
found In a grave tn the yar.. of
their home here a year and a half
ago.
. Among the long aerloa of crimes
credited to the man, the slaying
of his wife followed a period of
sevral years In which he had lived
the life of a respected cltlren tn
west Seattle. They had adopted two
children, Pearl 13, and Helen Mo
Cumber, 11, and he worked as a
plumber.
One night In February, 1030, how
ever, Mrs. Lindsay, failed to
appear at a card party. Lind
say told Inquirers ahe had gone to
Canada and expected to be away
for a few weeks.
Child Tells Story
No suspicions were aroused until
some six wee ks la ter, when ho
moved with the children to a small
apartment. There, one afternoon,
" len returned from school and
found the apartment deserted.
Her story, told to her real paynU
and later placed before Pro ecu tor
Robert M. Burgt'-der, led to Immed
iate action by authorities.
A statutory char go waa filed
against Lindsay for crlmea against
(Story Two, continued on Page Five)
WILL
ROGERS
BEVERLY HILLS, Cal., Oct.
18. See where Mrg. Morrow
has been offered her husband's
seat in the senate if she want
it. Now in most oases those po
sitions are offered the wives
just out of courtesy but Mrs.
Morrow is just about as unus
ual a woman as her husband
was a man. She was a tremen
dous item in Mr. Morrow's Mex
ico success. She learned Span
ish and became a great favor
ite with the Mexican people. If
she goes in there she will know
what the senate is all about.
Well of course not exactly, but
as near as it can be found out,
fie da?1"
' ft)iami,li illsjii Hft-i"