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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1932)
Medford Mail Tribune The Weather Forecast: Tonight and Thursday, rain, Moderate temperature. Temperature: Highest yesterday ..... 4U Lowest this morn In c 41 To Subscribers ir four Mall Tribune is not de llrered to juu promptly. Telephone 13. OfNce open until 7 every evening. Pirate call ui before that time end a copy nlll be delivered tn rnnr home Twenty-Seventh Year MEDFOliD, OREGON7, WEDNESDAY, MAliCH VX) No.' 1. Comment on the Day's News By FRANK JKNK1NS WB. FOSHAY, of Minneapolis, who In a dozen years ran a shoestring Into fifty million dollars PAPER dollars, that la Is convicted of using the malls to defraud, and sentenced to 15 years In the federal penitentiary. WHAT did he "do? Oh, he went around over the country buying up little- utilities, jacking up their valuations and sell ing their stock at Inflated prices to deluded people who thought they were INVESINO MONEY, WHAT Foshay was doing In those dozen years, thousands upon thousands of others were doing, rak ing In the easy money while the rak ing waa good. Is It really any wonder that we are going NOW through a period of de flation and readjustment? WHEN will good times come back? A lot of people are of. the opinion that good times will be here again when It becomes possible once more for unscrupulous persons to do what Foshay waa doing In those doz en years of stock Jobbing. This writer, who Is old-fashioned and doesn't care who knows It, Is of the opinion that good tunes are Drought about only by those who work hard In order to create some thing of value, ahd not at all by sharpers of the Foshay breed. SHERIFF McELWAIN, of Lincoln county, tells the reporters that If Vie state police had tipped him off to what was In the wind, he would have posted a guard over the Jail and PREVENTED the spectacular Jail delivery that made such thrilling reading the other day. Possibly. But don't overlook the fact that It waa the state police who OOT the tip In the first place and acted on It so effectively that they recaptured not only the delivered prisoners but took In also a number of the deliverers. So far In Oregon, the record of the " state pdllcehaa 'been exceedingly good. YOU have been reading a good deal in the papers about the proposed "lame duck" amendment to the con stitution of the United States. Per haps you know what it is all about, and perhaps not. What this amendment, If adopted by the legislatures of three-fourths of the states, will accomplish Is this: Members of congress elected in No vember will begin their duties In January, Instead of in December of the following year, as has been the case In the past. The newly elected President will be Inaugurated at the beginning of January, Instead of on the fourth day of March. WILL this new amendment be a good thing? Oh, quite; as the Englla'i say. The quicker the new congressman gets on the Job and shows what sort of stuff he's made of the better. But don't get all hot and bothered over the much-discussed" lame duck" amendment. It's Just another of those little things that sound good but don't mean much fundamentally. It won't make a good congressman out of a dumb bell. A(OUT the only thing In the way or government that DOES mean much. In this country or In any oth er, Is electli.? to office men who have the brains am. the Judgment to make good laws. IP" YOU are reading the papers care fully, ano not Just picking out the flashiest headlines, you have noted that Japan Is skating on the edge of some sort of a political crisis. Why? Well, the correspondent of Vie As sociated Press at Tokyo tells us that "economic questions are the most vi tal td the Japanese people, who are seeking chiefly a return of vanished prosperity." ITS ALL very fine, of course, to send over armies and kill a lot of Chinese, but what the Japanese peo ple are really Interested In is "when do we est?" WAR Is great slulf. -nil a lot of attendant excitement, and In the old days when you went out with Continued on Page Four) Zeppelin Arrives Over Pernambuca PERNAMBUCO, Brazil, March 23. fAP The Oraf Zeppelin, flying from Prledrtrhsaiafen with picr..n and mall, waa tscthttd over this city this afternoon. This is the first of a m s?e of flihta scheduled for this jpTing between Germany and South Am ik. RIFLE DISCHARGE MEDFORDDENTIST Dr. Paske Sustains Shat tered Wrist and Ankle When Gun Accidentally Fired Bullet Removed Dr. C. H. Paske. local dentist, suf fered a shattered left wrist and right ankle, when he accidentally dis charged a .32-40 caliber rifle at his home, 1211 West Main street, this morning about 8;30 o'clock. He was cleaning the deer rifle when the ac ctdent occurred. Tse soft-nosed bullet pa?ed thru hia left' wrist, shattering the bone, and on into the right ankle, a here It lodged. Physician were cal.ed once and the Injured man was rush ed to the Community hospital, where he underwent an operation lor re moval of the bullet. A bad wound waa also left In the ankle, where the bullet traveled Into the large bone, Mrs. Paske stated this afternoon. Dr. Paske had not regain ed, consciousness from the operation, but hla condition waa described as "fine." His injuries will Incapacitate him for dentistry for aomo t'me but are not expected to result In any per manent disabilities. BUTLER. ROBERTSON IN AI ACTIVE CLUB MEET At the meeting of the Active club last evening, the 'major pare of the program hour was devoted to the mock slader suit between Jack But ler, plaintiff, and Harvey Robertson, defendant. Howard Cault presided as Judge, with William McAllister, attorney for the plaintiff, and Hilding Benston representing the defendant. Chester Hubbard and Dr. L. L. Sander were called as witnesses. Members of the club were the Jury. As the defendant had not prepared material for the case, the trial was continued over to the next meeting. Tuesday.. evening.. - 4, , ., During the business meeting, Henry Pluhrer gave a brief talk on the plans for outboard motor races for the sea son, and Ralph R. Bailey announced a committee would be appointed to meet with the boat club. The committee will decide whether the Active club will cooperate with the Southern Oregon Boat club In staging the season's program. WASHINGTON, March 23. 7P) President Hoover was Informed today the American Legion's re-employment drive now tn its fifth week nad re turned 312.897 Jobless men to work Mark T. McKee of Detroit, execu tive director of the campaign, said he placed this figure before the presi dent. He said reports placed the fig ure for yesterday's re-employment at 13.303 in 1,791 different towns and cities. "Although the drive was set for one month," McKee said, "the Leon In tends to reach its objective of 1,000, 000 Jobs, and will continue the cam paign Indefinitely." MOTOR THIEF IS NOT BUTTE FALLS BREEN Prank Breen of Butte Fall? was In Medford last evening, and wiAhed his friends to know that he was not im plicated In the theft and shipment of the outboard motor stolen here, and reported by San Diego police to have been shipped from there. One of the three men held in San Diego on burglary charges, gave the name of Prank Breen. According to officers, the man who stol ethe mo tor was driving a Paige coupe with Montan license plates when in Med ford last October. Women Now Demanding Complete Equal Right Ky Bl H HMAN WASHINGTON. March 23 (AP) Organized women three-score strong invaded the chambers of the house Judiciary committee today and rang ed themselves on opposite sides of tSe movement to put an equal rights amendment in the constitution. All the witnesses were women, ex cepting Representative Ludlow (D., Ind ), sponsor of the amendment. "The first stronehold taken in the battle whs the strontrhold of equal suffrage," Ludlow said. "Now they are moving on to capture the second stronghold which will make their emancipation complete the strong bold 'equal rlteiis ' "It is proposed to sponge out of our state statutes the monstrous falsehood that there should be a doublt lUudud o mora4 wltii ltfi DEAN GREETS 'BABY' LEGISLATOR PS V m .A i 1 1 Asxocsted i-ress I'hoto Rep. Gilbert N. Haugen of Iowa (left), 73, dean or the house of representatives, welcomed W. Carlton Mobley, 25, to congress, Mobley. a representative from Georgia, ii tha new "baby" of congress. He suc ceeds the late Rep. Samuel Rutherford, to whom he was secretary. SALE OF ESTATE ERE SON T NEW YORK, March 23. (AP) The Daily News says Col. Charles A. Lindbergh plans to sell the Sourland estate near Hopewell, N. J., as soon as his kidnaped baby Is recovered or .hope Is definitely abandoned. The place was purchased for Its se clusion. Since the kidnaping it has become a center of Interest. HOPEWELL, N. J., March 23. (AP) The morning bulletin from po lice at the Lindbergh homo today was a reiteration that the kidnaped Lindbergh baby Is still mlwtng and all clues have proved worthless. Supt. H. Norman Schwarzkopf said Viat Information brought by S. Wal lace Campbell of Chicago had been found to have no bearing of value to the case. Ho said he had heard nothing of a rumor that the baby was held on an Island off the Colombian coast. IN KIDNAP THREAT SAN FRANCISCO. March 23. p) Edward J. Margett, rug dealer, said today he had received a letter in which a threat was made to kidnap his daughter, Miss Jacqu:lli.e Mar gett, a student at the Sacred Heart convent at Menlo Park, Cal. The alleged threat was received sub sequent to one received In Boise, Ida., by William V. Regan, business man, intimating that his two daughters, also students at the Menlo Park con vent, and his son, William V. Regan, Jr., a student at Santa Clara uni versity, would be abducted. Guards were ordered for the Regan children. WASHINGTON, March 23. (AP) Secretary Stimson stated today In a letter to the foreign relations com mittee that he believes the revised protocol for American adherence to the world court "fully accepts" the senate's reervatlon against advisory Jurisdiction by the court. The secretary's declaration, read to t'ie committee by Chairman Borah, provoked a storm of debate In the executive session and it waa decided to ask Mr. Stimson to appear for questioning. PORTLAND, Ore., March 33. (Tj An explosion that was he Aid four blocks away and wrecked a gambling room on the west side here today, blowing out the windows of tlw room, forcing a door and scattering the furnishings. , Police who heard the blast rar to the room, but found no one there. Poker china Uttered the floor, tables were overturned and smoke filled the place. escapes for the male delinquent and legal penalties for the woman who is caught In sin." Mrs. Rebecca Greathouse, assistant United States attorney in the Dis trict of Columbia, flailed the supreme court, saying it, "In Its conservative way, always interpret the rights of women under tie common law of 1788. when the constitution was sdopted. We have no rights under the constitution except suffrage. Mrs, Jane N. Smith of New York tektified: "We believe all industrial legislation should apply to men and women alike. It is almost impossible to secure equality from state legisla tures. I now because I've worked with the New York state legislature." Mrs. William J. Carson, Philadel phia, of the National League of Wo- I mtu VoKri, led tht opposition." STI10N AROUSES. STORMY DEBATE SALES TAX VOTE SIDETRACKED BY OE WASHINGTON, March 23. (AP) House rules which assign each Wed nesday's session to action on local bills staved off a while longer to day a decision on the fate of the manufacturers' sales tax proposal, the keystone of the billion dollar revenue bill. Despite victories by the an tt -sales tax forces on amendments to the measure, the outcome of the vote is uncertain, with both sides claim ing sufficient strength to win. Opponents of the manufacturers' tax struck hard at the close of yea- terday'a session changing for . the fourth time an important section of the measure, to boost the levies on great wealth. By a 100 to 149 vote- estate taxes were rased to a maxi mum of 45 per cent on amounts above $10,000,000, as compared to the 20 per cent of existing law. This was only five per cent above the committee recommendation but in voting many of the members thought that they -were adding 43 to 20 for a total that would give the federal and state governments 65 per cent of everything left by men who die in possession of vast fortunes. PORTLAND, Ore., March 23 fTT) Marshall N. Dana, chairman of the state game commission, late yester day delivered to Governor Meier his resignation from the commission. The governor Is expected to fill the vacancy today or tomorrow. In transmitting his resignation to the executive, Dana wrote, "I do so for the reason that I have offered myself as a candidate for the nom ination for United States cenator. subject to the Democratic pr:marlea. and feel that neither your adminis tration nor the game commission should be em bar r Rased by any sug gestion of political exploitation of this appointment." 4 E TO TAKE LOS ANGELES, March 23 WP) Under orders of her physician to re frain from preaching for an extended time, Almee Scmple McPhcrwn Hut ton, Internationally known evangel ist and pastor of the Angelu temple, waa secluded In the temple parsonage today. The evangelist last week un derwent a blood transfusion for a con dition described as secondary anemia and which her physician, Or C Mac Kcnzle Jones, said resulted fro n over work. Mrs. Hutton returned to her pulpit Sunday and delivered tw sermons. Shortly after she complained of frei lng ill and a prolonged rest wbs or dered for her. 4- BATTLE IN CHANOCHUN. Mnnrhurla. Marcli 23. -(API A nw buttle. In which (Ive JflpHnM and 42 G'ilnr re killed, broke out Uxluy In the i''e pred revolt In Klrm province; gelnst the new Marr-hurlan lte. It w the fourth encounter In 24 houm nd occurred t Tonchletun, 35 mtlee fcouthweit of here on tilt South Munchurlen railway. To re rolt U reported to be under the di rection ol Tiling Iil, ntl-Japnee war lord. Oregon Weather Druattled tonlfht nnd Thnriday: moderate teme ."-attire: freh to atrong muui wind! olltfigre. DANA QUITS GAME TORNADO RELIEF RUSHED TO AREA ASTOLLJOUNTS Over 300 Lives Lost Un told Property Damage in South Red Cross and Legion Take Relief Lead BIRMINGHAM, Ala., March 23 (AP) Succor for the suffering and needy was advanced today tn devas tated communities tViat surrendered more than 300 lives and untold prop erty damage to tornado fury. The Red Cross and the American Legion took the lead In administer ing relief, with aid from doctors, nurses and residents of the stricken regions. Dr. William De Klelne of Washing ton, national director of medical and health service for the Red Cross, Is en route here to take charge of the relief forces. Meanwhile, the work 1" being directed by c. H. McFarland, Red Cross field representative. A survey Is being made In north western Georgia by Red Cross offi cials and volunteer civilians to deter mine the aid needed there. Food, clothing and shelter are being dls trlbu ted. BIRMINGHAM, Ala.. March 23. (AP) The aouth's tornado death list went above the 300 mark today as the work of rescue and rehabilitation progressed. Estimates of the Injured ran as high as 2500, while the .homeless were estimated upward of 7000. A dawn check of fatalities, which have Increased steadily since first re ports of seven dead Monday, disclos ed 246 known klllod In Alabama to day, 35 in Georgia, 18 In Tennnessec, two in South Carolina and two in Kentucky for a total of 303 in the five states struck by storms. 4 V FOR LOCAL LINKS A. P. Johnccn, chairman of the tournament committee of the Rogue River Valley Golf club today an nounced this year's program on tournament and club activities, as follows: April: Spring handicap; 72 holes medal play for the H. D. McCaskcy trophy. Tills play takes in full han dicap and gross score. May: The president's cup tourna- ineut, involving a qualifying round for first 32 players with straight match play after pairings at net score. The second Saturday and Sunday the disqualified players will compete on the same basis. Match play will be for medals Involving three weeks. During the moi.ths of June and July it la planned to hold home and home matches with Klamath Falls, McCloud. Weed. Hoseburg. Grants Pass and Marshfleld. Also during the month of June will be the ladles' southern Oregon cham pionship. .August: Club championship, with the firs iQ qualifying for match play. In addition there will be two, three or four additional flights for other prizes. September: Men'a southern Ore gon championship, the qualifying round being played on Friday before Labor day. In addition to these established tournaments it la planned to hold an electic tournament during May and June for first and second prizes. The electic tournament permit player during his regular play, In May and June, to select the beat score on each hole regardless of the number of rounds he plays. At the time of playing the hole the player decide that la the best score he can make and selects It as final circling the csrd and turning It in at the caddie house to be posted. Also throughout the year It la planned to oold various other matches such as flat; tournaments, match play against par and point par play. After the southern Oregon chain ptonshlp it is planned to have a 60 day goat prize. Tills Involves each player being presented with a goat medal. Challenges will be made and the defeated member is required to turn over his goat medal to the victor. At the termination of the tournament the man holding the urea test number of goat medals la declared the winner and secures the prlre. One of the outstanding changes made In the club's operations Is the method of establishing handicaps. There has been established a com pulsory rule that all score cards must be turned In at the csi'die house after each round. The gross scores are registered every day for refer ence In determining handicaps. The player's average score oer a period of time will permit the handicap committee to reaflly determine a ralr and Just handicap which will eliminate any possible subsequent controversies. JAMESTOWN. N. Y March 23, IAP) Oscar Pslm, 67, Scandinavian fraternal leader, died today, A rtatlon-wlde survey of land val ues conducted by the federal division of agricultural tatlvtlcs !, pres ent land values only six per cent above the 181214 average LOWERING OVER SHANGHAI ZONE Japanese Preparing Strong Measures to Block Re entry of Chinese Forces Authorities Pessimistic Ity MORRIS J. HMtltlS AsMHiHlnl Press Htufr correspondent. SHANGHAI, March 23. (AP) War clouds again lowwecl over Shanghai late this afternoon as Japanese army officials announced they wero pre paring to take strong measures to block a reported re-entry Into the 12'i-mile rone by Chlneso troops. The Japanese said they were in formed by observers that the Chi nese had crossed Soochow creek at Chlawangmtao, within the zone ot evacuation described In General Uyeda's ultimatum of February 20. Japanese officials asked British consular authorities to request the Chinese to withdraw south of the creek. A spokesman said the Chl neso were digging themselves In on the north side of the stream, oppo site the Japanese lines, with the ap parent intention of remaining. Delegate Wulkn Out. The pessimistic situation was deep ened by the failure of the Nanking government to appoint a military delegate to the peace parleys to re- (Continued on page two) HAS HIGH PRAISE FOR DEPOSITORS Although no formal statement has yet been Issued by bank officials In volved in the transler of the Jackson County bank to the First National bank, under the direction of the state banking department on Monday, C. W. McDonald, president of the Jack son County bank, when interviewed by a representative of the Mall Til uuue UKlay.-ftxprcaaod tUoJilfeliett ap p roclatlon for the attitude s:iown by the bank's depositors, throughout the recent crisis. "On behalf of the offlcerj and di rectors of the Jackson County bank." said he, "I would like to publicly thank our depositors for their splen did loyalty and spirit of unselfish co operation toward the Institution In Its recent difficulties a spirit re sponsible for surmounting a serious crisis at the minimum delay and minimum sacrifice to all concerned." "This fine spirit extended through out the bank's clientele, from the smallest depositor to the largest, and did not slacken even after the goal set by the state banking department had been attlned. I am therefore glad to personally take this oppor tunity of letting our depositors know how much we appreciate their action, and how gi ate Till we are for the spirit of loyalty and helpfulness they nave shown." Other officials of the bank express ed the same appreciation. Tuey were particularly gratcrul for ths attitude of many of the largest depositors, who in case of loss, had the most to lose, In this direction the Standard OH company of California came In for specific commendation, as well as most other large depositors, who also promptly waived 00 per cent of their deposits. "The Standard Oil company, how ever," as one official expressed it. "not only waived Its 60 per cent, but voluntarily waived the entire amount thus handing over for the benefit of the bank and its depositors a sub stantial sum. Certainly 'hli waa a demonstration of civic loyalty and self-sacrifice, for which the officers and directors of the bank are not only deeply grateful, but for which the entire community may welt be proud." 4 PORTLAND, Ore., March 23. f AP) A dispatch to the Journal today from Its Washington, D. C, bureau, said Senator Stelwer has Introduced a bill to authorize preliminary sur vey of Chetco Cove' at Brookings. Curry county, "looking toward esti mates' of improvement needed to create a harbor.' Mottled Teeth, Strange Affliction, Found Here At a meeting of the Medford Den-1 Hit' Study club, Monday night. Prof F. C. Reimer of the Southern Oregon Experiment nation. Talent, reported the discovery of mottled teH In the Rogue River valley. These are the first cases ever reported in Oregon It Is probably found elsewhere In Oregon, but has not been recognized or properly Identified heretofore, ac cording to Prof. Itelmer. Mottled teeth Is a peculiar nnd dis tinctive affliction of human teeth, and Is endemic and abundant In the southwest, especially In Arietta, New Mexico, Colorado, and occsr,ionally found In other states. Recently the water supply of a town tn ymtheastern Kansas was condemn ed because of rxcessive fluorine con tent, the professor said. The trouble has been recognized in the loutliweit Life In Prison X ' Muc seviiiour, Apache Indian inut spend me rest or his me in prison for the alaylng of Henrietta Sihmer lrr, Columbia iin.er.ty research norkrr. MKs Srhinrrlrr wa slain on the Apache reservation In Arizona. E CURTLY REFUSED IN APPEAL COURT CHICAGO. 111., March 23.- (AP) Alphonse Capone escaped Imprison ment In a federal penitentiary for at least 30 days more when Circuit Judge Bamucl Alshuter today grant ed the gangster's lawyers a stay of one month on the understanding that within that time ihey would- file a writ of certiorari for appeal to the united fiurtaupximivcduYU..'t. CHICAGO, III., March 23. -(AP) The U. S. circuit court of appeals re fused today to listen again to Al Capone'a appeal from hla conviction for dodging federal income times. The court disposed of the matter in short order, having received only yesterday Vie government's formal answer to the Capone arguments for a new hearing. Previously the tri Judge appollate court had upheld the conviction before U. S. District Judge James H. Wllkorson, who Imposed a sentence of 11 years in prison and a (50,000 flue. i Only an a,ppcnl to the U. S. su preme court stood between the gang ster and punishment now. Five months ago tomorrow "Scar face" Alphonse was locked tip in the county Jail where he still sits, read ing, playing cards, chatting at inter vals with cellmates, family, attor neys, or t.ie few outsiders who are allowed to see him. FOR DROUGHT'S END HKL8INC1FORH, Finland, March 23, ( A P ) Thousands of cases of w.i la- key are pouring into Finland in prep aratlon for the resumption of the wet era. The first consignment of 5600 cases came from Scotland. Sweden con tributed 75.000 liters of brandy and 22,000 of punch. The first shipment of cognac from France Is due to ar rive about Aplrl 5, the day the pro hibition act lapses. Police Guarding Against Kidnap DURHAM. N. C. Msrch 23. (AP) The home of Mrs. John A. Buch anoan, daughter of C. W. Toms, vice president of the Liggett Ac Myers To bacco Co., has been under heavy po lice guard because of death and kid naping threats, police said today aft er 10 days of secrecy. for many yesr. and the drinking water haa been under suspicion as the possible cause. During tht past year extensive experiments conducted at the ArlBona Experiment station have proved that the troublj la due to excessive amounts ot fluorine In the drinking water. Fluorine. Prof. ReimeT pointed out, la such an ac tive cheinil element that as little as three parts In a million of water will produce mottled teeth. The fluorine attack and breaks down the enamel of the t?eth Part or all of, the enamel may he affected ThJt destroys the normal transluc ency of the teeth, residing In a chalky white appearance, aud the teeth glare unnaturally when the mouth la opened. In must, esses part or all of the enamel clilm f f. In (Continued on Psga Eight) T SERVES NOTICE ON FJE STATE Ireland Shall Neither Abolish Oath of Allegiance to Crown Nor Discontinue Land Annuity Payment LONDON. March 23. (AP) Great Britain is determined Uiat Ireland shall neither abolish the oath of allegiance to the British crown nor discont Inue payment of the Irish iiin Bummies, j. a. 'i nomas, secre tary for dominions, told the house of commons today. To that end the government has .sent a communication to the free state government, which will make the British standpoint "clear be yond the possibility of a doubt," he said. Eamon de Valcra, new state presi dent, Informed Loudon officially yes terday he intends to abolish the oath, and although there has been no official communication regarding the land annuities, his public state ments during and nines the recent Irish election made it clear he in tends to discontinue their payment to England. Hound to Pay. The British government, said Mr. Thoma considers that the free state is bound by the most format and explicit understanding to continue paying these annuities to the na tional debt commissioners. King 'George waa Informed today of the critical situation created by President de Valera's announcement. Mr, Thomas did not give the text of the British reply to Dublin, but he assured some opposttfon ques tioners it would be made public In due tlmi. TTils la no time for panic, he told the house, "but the matter la serious and the best way to deal with It la not by debate In the commons." Pressed for details, he aald he had no Intention of going Into them. 'My answer Is clear and explicit," he declared, "the annuities are a bargain between two peoples, hither to honorably kent, and we Intend that the agreement shall stand." WILLAMETTE TO 8ALEM. Ore., March 33. (AP) Tti Willamette University College of Law will be continued and made to meet requirement, of atandard law schoolj Immediately. Tftls waa the decision ot the Institution's board of trustees after an all-day aesslon yes. terday. ' Consideration of possible elimination of the college of law was the o'llet order of business. A committee consisting of Judge James W. Crawford, Amedee M. Bmlth and Merton DeLong of Portland and Harold Eakm and Paul B. Wallace of Balcm was named by the board to outline plans for financing a stand ard law school at Willamette, to re port to the regular June session. All faculty members In the college of liberal arts and the law school were re-elected by the trustees with the exception of Prof. W. W. Graham, part-time muslo Instructor. loggers Hurt ASTORIA, Ore., March 33. (API Two loggers were hurt at the. Tide water logging camp near here Tues day when a mulligan car they were riding Jumped the track. SWILL- ROGEHS HKVERLY HILLS, qalif., March 22. "I'hnr La,)" goundu like a mouth wash but. runs like n nice linrsc. All American liornrs saw of him wan his tail and his ilust. KiikIiuiiI, which holds a man date) over Australia, now has the nuto, aeroplane, and Wil liams of Canada won the Olym pics. Now this race horse makes a sucker out of us but the good old U. S. A. still holds one in ternational record. Our international bankers have loaned more of other peo ple's money to foreign coun tries on less security than was ever lomied before even on se curity. Now there is a record we want to sco beat, but no other bankers arc dumb enough to beat it. RETAIN COLLEGE OF LAW IS WORD
