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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1932)
edforb Mail MAIL IKIDl.NE A. B. C. In i. a C Auditor Id auditing circa latlona checki news print used, spoU age. cub received and other detail, giving credit only tor NET PAID circulation the best advertuing money can buy. 'i Twenty-Seventh Year HEDFOiiD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1932. No. 167. The Weather roreout: TonlfUt mi Ihunray, fair and cooler. Temperature: Hlghe,t ycterday - Lowest this momlnf 80 M MMaaaaMaaaaaaaaaWaat1 TRII UNE Comment on the Day's News By FRANK JENKINS. . HERB la a paragraph, more or leaa interesting, that occura In a re cant dlapatch from Salem: , 'Patrons of out-and-out gambling gamea operated In connection wtthj thla year'a Oregon state fair loat in excess of 1S,000, a veteran police of ficer estimated today." - fOMAN beings are Just human beings, and they LOVE to gam ble. They always have, and they always will. And gamblera always have been crooked, taking them by and large, and probably alwaya will be. So what happened at Salem la merely what baa been happening for centuries and will continue to hap pen for centuries more. The only point about which we are Inclined to wonder Is the propriety of the state of Oregon acting as host at an affair at which crooked gam blers take money away from gullible people who have come there In .. to the direct Invitation of the state. huhis Gambling Instinct. When H 1 seizes people, whatever of con AH mon sense they may have possessed leavea them as rata leave a sinking shin. Listen to this, for example: One of these bilked patrons of the Oregon state fair kept putting up to one of the gamblera until he was In to the extent of $80. He wanted to quit, but was assured thst If be would put (n $30 more he would get back 150. a. PUT TJP THE $301 Can you beat It? W"EMEMBER. he put up $80. Thirty J dollara more would raise the total to only U0. And the gamblers atory waa that he would turn right around and pay back 150. Anywhere on earth, except In gambling game, common sense would assert Itself and point out that NO BODY was going to give back 16 In return for a mere 110 that such things simply aren't done. But when the gambling fever seizes . people, common sense departs. So the poor boob put up his extra $30, making $110 he had put up In all. and of course the gambler DIDN'T pay back the $150. Gamblers wouldn't laat long If they were that generous with their cus tomers. NOW here la a curious bit of human nature: This gullible citizen who first put up $80 and then waa Induced to put up $30 more on the plea that ne would get $150 right back, must have known there waa a screw loose some where. People Just don't go around in this world yammering for opportu nities to give back $150 In return for $110. As long as thla trusting nlt-wlt was going to get back $150 for his $110 Investment, everything lovely. He was going to gyp the other fellow, you see. , . But when the other fellow turned ' the tables on him and GYPPED HIM, he stsrted yelling lustily for the po lice. GAMBLING Is" based on greed. It was greed that made It pos. alble for thla gambler to convince hfs poor dupe that an Investment of $110 would bring back IMMEDIATELY $150. When greed and common eense come to a head-on collision, greed usually wins out. That la why crooked gambling games flourish wherever people gather in crowds. If common sense were able to win out over greed, the gamblers would soon starve to death. WERE Is a more or less Interesting XI question: Just how much sympathy do you feel for the greedy victim of a crooked gambling game when this victim loses his money and begins yelling for the police? This writer, who Isn't particularly herd-hearted, confesses frankly that he doesn't feel any sympathy at all. THE VICTIM ofVcrooxed gambling game or of any other gambling game, for that matter 1 really the victim of hla own greed. He Is In duced to put up his money by the plea that he la going to take more from the other fellow than the other fellow takes from him. If he REALLY TOOK more from the (Continued on Page Six) Dr. Sze Named To U. S. Post NANKING. China, Oct. B (AP) Dr. S. Alfred Sre, former Chinese minister to Great Britain, has been appointed acting minister for China In the United states, It was announc ed today. He will serve while W. W. Yen. the minister at Washington, is heading the Chinese delegation at Oeneva, Nation 5 Safety Periled By Democratic Program Declares Hoover in Iowa President Takes Offensive in Campaign Huge Crowds Welcome Candidate On Tour of Farming Belt By NATHAN ROBERTSON, ASKOClated Press Staff Writer ON BOARD PRESIDENTIAL SPECIAL, EN ROUTE TO WASHINGTON, Oct. 5. (AP) President Hoover made a campaign tour today out of his re turn to Washington from l)es Moines, where last night he told a cheering audience that "a great national victory has been achieved" tn the "war" against the "economic storm" and said by "reckless disregard of the safety of The chief executive, In a series of rear platform appearances through Indiana and Ohio today, resumed tbe offensive In hla campaign for re election which he assumed last night when he told the nation that the legislation proposed by Democrats in the last session of congress, If ever enacted, "will end hope of recovery." Garner's Nomination Cited The program, the president said, waa approved by the Democratic party when It romlriated Speaker Garner for vice-president. At one point In his speech, wften the president was outlining what he called the Democratic "program" pro posed tn the house during the last session of congresa, as a result of which he said he vetoed several measures, a member of the audience yelled: "Give 'em hell." The president halted hfs address, smiling bt'oadly for fully a minute. White House aides said today that scores of congratulatory telegrams were being received by Mr. Hoover on his special train, commending him for his Des Molnea address. One of hla secretaries said "one telegram" was received within three-quarters of an hour after the president finished speaking. Crowd Hears Address A crowd which filled the 0600 seats of the Des Moines coliseum Inter rupted Mr. Hoover nearly 100 times with applause during the hour and a half of his speech in which he said i e have won thla battle" against (Continued on Page Six) BUREAU CLOSES AS SEASON E George A. Montgomery, In charge of the United States employment In formation bureau at the eumrnit of the Slsklyous, reported today that "good work haa been accomplished in checking the flow of transient laborers into thla state and the north west," by giving travelers seeking work accurate Information on labor conditions in Oregon and Washing ton. Mr. Montgomery reported that as a result of the establishment of the Information bureau, "transients seeking labor in four clays dropped to 20 or 30 per cent of the number traveling Into the two states w.hen the bureau was established. Mr. Montgomery further stated that, by reason of the bureau's work transients from southern points were saved needless expense in looking for work that did not exist. Members of the county court say that since the establish men of the bureau "tme number of applications for work and help at the county court haa decreased SO per cent or more." Many transients, after receiving the Information, returned to their homes to spread the word there already was a surplus of labor in the northwest. The information bureau closed to day, as the seasonal labor travel stopped. BANK CREDITS CALL WASHINGTON, Oct. 8. (AP) The comptroller of the currency Issued a call today for the condition of all national banks at the close of busi ness Friday, September 30. SALEM, Ore., Oct. fi. (AP) A. A. Schramm, superintendent of state banks, today Issued a call for the financial condition of all state banks at the close of business September 30. King Carol Accusation LONDON, Oct. 5. (AP) Crown. Prince Michael of Rumania, who haa been visiting his mother, Princess Helen, estranged wife of King Carol, here for two weeks, left today by mo tor for Dover to return home. pTlncess Helen was quoted by the Dally Mall yesterday as ssylng the king cut short the prince's visit be cause he resented the publicity given the event. She seemed lonely as they left In a big automobile. 6he waa dressed In black, relieved only by a silver fox fur piece, and accompanied by her sister, Princess Irene of Oreece. Michael, bareheaded, smiling, and j apparently excited, sat upright with 1 Ui chauffeur aa the car roiled away. the Democratic program was marked the nation." NATIVE STATE, Ti DE3 MOINES. Oct. 5. (AP) An orphan who became president sped back to the nation's capital In his special train today, heartened, he said, by the welcome of Iowans to their native son, Herbert Clark Hoover. v "I don't know when I have been so heartened," the president told an overflow crowd which welcomed him to the state house plaza following his opening campaign address at the Des Moines coliseum. Braving the brisk cold of the fall night, the president and Mrs. Hoover, also a native Iowan, smiled their ap preciation of the crowds which heard the president's address through am plifiers at the plaza and the shrine auditorium. I want to express the apprecia tion I have for the fine, generous welcome accorded from the moment we set foot In our native state," Mr. Hoover said. The state house crowd cheered as Gov. Dan Turner Introduced Mr. Hoo ver as "the next president of the United States." Mr. Hoover Joined the audience In a friendly laugh when Secretary of State A. C. Greenwalt presented Mrs. Hoover as "the chief executive's chief executive.,, "Following his reception at the Shrine and at the state house plaza the president spoke briefly to Iowa newspapermen at Hotel Fort Des Moines. Men and not providence are to blame for the difficulties of the pes ent day, Mr. Hoover said. He de scribed as a "mystery to me" the hardships that can come In a state where year after year "God grants us every favor." "And yet," he added, "a man-made mess defies providence." 4 ON BOARD PRESIDENTIAL SPE CIAL EN ROUTE TO WASHINGTON, Oct. 5. (AP) Charles A. Lindbergh today passed on to President Hoover his "best wishes" for success in the campaign. A telegram from the flyer was placed aboard the Hoover special at Fort Wayne, Ind., as the chief executive was returning from his first campaign address since accepting the renomlnation, delivered at Des Moines last night. The telegram read: "Will you please accept my best wishes for the success of the cam paign for your re-election. Your single purpose of devotion to the ser vice of the American people deserves every support. Your experience, your courage and vision are. In my opinion needed to pilot us safely out of the world-wide depression from which we are emerging." Lilyan Tashman Undergoes Knife NEW YORK, Oct. 5. P Lilyan Tashman, screen actress, underwent an emergency operation today at Harbor sanitarium. Surgeons found It necessary to administer oxygen to revive the actress after the anes thetic. She was reported as "resting as easily as could be expected and in no immediate danger." Tlllmcok. Coliseum theater to be redecorated. Denounces of Ex -Wife BUCHAREST, Rumania, Oct. 5. (AP) King Carol bitterly denounced today the accusation credited to his former wife, Princess Helen, by a London newspaper, that he had cut short the visit of Crown Prince Ml chael to London because of the pub llcity given It. "How untrue, unjust and unfair!' the king exclaimed to those near htm after he had been given the gist or his former wife's remarks in a long telephone conversation yesterday. Later the king suggested that the interview probably was "Invented and not authentic, tn any case, he nsfd, It certainly did not agree with lUc facta, STARTING BLAZE AT Man in Custody Here Adds to Confession of Recent Arson Activity Officers Say Prisoner Has Mania Frank Mlllck, 20, self-admitted py romanlac, on parole from the Arizona state hospital, according to state po lice, has confessed that he started the fire in Brownsville, Oregon, two weeks ago that swept the business district of that town, entailing a property loss of 100,000. Mlllck was arrested here Sunday and admitted setting fire to & Talent district residence and an Applega district barn, a few days before. Mlllck told the state police, they say, that with his father, whose pes ent whereabouts are unknown, they arrived In Brownsville In an old auto. which they sold to a wrecking con cern for 95. Mlllck says his father then Instructed him to "hitch-hike" to Grants Pass, Ore. He did not do this, but remained at Brownsville until the $5 was spent, when he de cided to set fire to the business dis trict to steal groceries and an auto, during the excitement. State police say they have checked up on Millck's story, and have been unable to find any discrepancies in it. They are endeavoring to locate the Brownsville resident who pur chased the old auto. Mlllck confessed yesterday that he had set fire to the White Pine Mould ing Co., and EUingson Lumber Co. warehouses In Klamath Falls, and that he planned to fire the Palace hotel In Grants Pass. The authorities allege that Mlllck has a mania for arson. He was ar rested in this city September 16 as Arizona parole violator. That state refused to pay for his return when apprised of his apprehension. Milich waa turned loose and jour neyed by auto to Vancouver, B. .0., returning here last week. TO BE ENFORCED EUGENE. Ore., Oct. 6. (AP) Strict enforcement of the regulation against student automobiles has been started on the University of Oregon campus. Henceforth patrolling by an enforcement officer wilt be carried on. The committee denied permits for students to use, their cars for extra curricula activities. The cases were those of Robert Hall, president of the Associated Students, and Ted Robb, manager of the football team. Spencer said In stating his opinion "under the rules promulgated by the board, no provision was made for the granting of exemptions to stu dents for participating in extra-curricula activities." 4 ROSEBURO, Ore.. Oct. 6 (AP) County-wide opposition by various civic groups, has culminated in aban donment of the plan to establish & colony of Japanese on a tract of land near Myrtle Creek, southern Douglas county. Authentic Information reached Roseburg today that the Jap anese had assented to cancellation of their lease, accepting refund of the money they had paid for It. crantirpLAN . JOURNEY TO YREKA Plana for Medford'e participation In the "(Sold Rush Jubilee" at Yrclta next. Friday and Saturday will be discussed at tonight's meeting ot the Crater club at the Hotel Modford. A large delegation of local people will attend the unique pioneer fes tivity snd the Cratera are planning a surprise stunt for the occasion. A full attendance Is urged by Big Erup tion Jerry Jerome. A circuit court Jury hearing the case of the State of Oregon against a Ford coupe, belonging to Hugh Smith, returned a verdict directing that the coupe be confiscated by the state. The car, bearing a Washington license, was seized for alleged liquor transportation. Smith contested the conflscstion. Mary Grelner Kelly was forewoman of the Jury. . Talent Undergoes Second Operation Chas. P. Talent of the state traffic depvtment, who underwent a minor operation here a short time ago, un der went a major operation at the Sacred Heart hospital today. He was reported very til but In a satisfactory condJUon Uils alteraoon. MANY LIVES LOST AS FR' HTER The Statea Line Freighter Nevada which waa wrecked when It ran on a rock near barren Amatlg nak Island of the middle Aleutian group In the North Paclflo. Only three of the crew of 37 officers and men were reacued after 40 hours exposure. The Nevada waa on its way from Portland, Ore., to Manila, P. I. (Associated Preaa Photo) L! F1 GUILTY BY JURY A federal court Jury this morning, after short deliberation, returned a verdict of guilty on all three counts against Cliff Johnson and Raymond Dawson, Klamath Falls residents, charged with Illegal possession of an unregistered still. Pat Hogue, alleged "bootleg cap tain" of Klamath Falls, went on trial this morning for alleged prohibition law violations. Federal Judge Alger Fee this morn ing gave Instructions to the Jury and they started their deliberations short ly after 10 o'clock. Johnson and Dawson. In defense, claimed that the still belonged to "George Smith," & Klamath Falls bootlegger, whose present where abouts are unknown, claiming he dis appeared when the house was raided by federal agents six weeks ago. The defendants claimed they had gone to the house to purchase a gallon of liquor, and were there when the raiders arrived. They also claimed they were working building a chim ney, end wanted a gallon of liquor for that evenings activities. R. Harts, a Klamath county logging camp kitchen helper testified that 'Smith" was a bootlegger, and that he met him In the Pelican Bay log ging camp. The government endeav ored to show by the testimony of Chief of Police Merrill of Klamath Falls that the logging camp was not operating when Harts testified It was open. Dawson under cross-examination admitted that he was convicted of a liquor charge In this county eight years ago, and had served 18-months in state prison. The two defendants were charged with possession of an unregistered still, and it was the first case to he tried at the present term of the fed eral court. The government was rep resented by Assistant District Attor ney Charles W. Erakine, and the de fense by Attorney Don Nelll of Kla math Falls. T BY ROSEBURO, Ore., Oct. 8. (AP) Turkeys from Roseburg and vicinity will be shipped this season to San Francisco markets by auto truck, In stead of by rail, as heretofore, If negotiations now pending are com pleted, according to an announce ment made here today by J, C. Leedy, county agricultural agent. Mr. Leedy has been advised that efforts to secure better rates for the Roseburg district on rail shipments Into California have not been suc cessful. Roseburg pays $1.20 per 100 pounds to San Francisco, as against 68 cents paid by growers of the Port' land area, Leedy states. Utah and Nevada growers, shipping even a greater distance, pay on a rate of 60 cents. . 4 ROSEBURO, Ore., Oct. B. ('AP) Frank Smith and Prank Bell, recently arrested at do Id Beach on the charge of kidnaping Althea Pattery, 1ft. from her home In Roseburg, were allowed to plead guilty in circuit court here today to the lesser charge of con tributing to the delinquency of a minor and were sentenced to the county Jail for one year each. Wayne Atchison pleaded guilty to automobile theft and drew a one year penitentiary sentence. Atchison had Just completed a one year term for slugging a service station operator In Coos county. Owen Tiller, 17-year-old Camas val ley boy, was remanded to the Juvenile court for -sentence after pleading guilty to setting a forest fire near his home. . . Oregon Went her. Fair tonight and Thursday, bat fog on the coast; cooler In Interior of west; gentle variable winds offnhore. Corva ,11s. Plans being considered to establish athletic field br. mw, AuiiA..:. miOJaatiw Pear Markets CHICAGO, Oct. 5. ( AP) One car Missouri, 3 Michigan, 2 Oregon, 1 Washington arrived; 7 cars on track; 4 cars unloaded. Oregon Bartletts, extra fancy, 262 boxes. $2.10-2.20; av erage 92.27; fancy, 2017 boxes, (1.65 2.20; average, 1.84. NEW YORK, Oct. S. (AP) Eighteen cars arrived; 8 California, 4 New York, 12 Oregon, 4 Washing ton unloaded; 12 cars on track; 1 car diverted. Oregon Bartletts, 0510 boxes extra fancy, $1.10-245; tops, $110 1.25; average, $1.86; fancy $1.00-2.30; tops, 00c-$1.00; average, $1.54. T LOS ANGELES, Oct. 8. (AP) Bankers of the nation adopted reso lutlons today denouncing "excessive governmental borrowing and exces sive taxation," advising against guar anty of bank deposits, decrying state taxation of national banks and recog nizing definite signs of business Im provement. in the resolutions, the American Bankers association convention de manded reduction of public expendi tures and discontinuance of the "present high rates of taxation." The "better times" resolution said "the evidence, is conclusive that the con trolling trends have been turned up ward." "Bank suspensions have sharply decreased," It was found, "Currency Is being taken out of hoarding and Is flowing back Into the useful activities of business and banking." The convention of 2500 financial leaders had Just heard Governor M. S. Conner of Mississippi urge tax re vision and stricter limitation of local bond Issues. He said last year's tax bill amountfd to 22 per cent of the citizens Income. 'DOGNAPERTTAKE DENVER, Oct. ft. (AP) Even the dogs aren't safe front kidnapers. Mrs. A. E. Humphreys, Denver soci ety woman reported to police today a man seized one of her three Pom eranians as a maid was exercising tiiem in a park. He later returned with the dog and demanded $50 cash, she said. In view of the dog's value some where around $1000, Mrs. Humphreys paid, she said. October Weather Record Shattered At 2:4ft this afternoon the day's temperature had reached 81, with no prospect of equalling the record set yesterday, Tuesday's maximum of 9fi broke all records ktpt by local gov ernment bureaus In the past 32 yesrs. The highest temperature during the mont,h of October, previous to yes terday, waa on the same day In 1917. "Frank" and "Al" Shake At Bourbon Convention BRIDGEPORT. Conn., Oct. fi. fAP) National Committeeman Archl balt McNeil quoted Robert Jackson, chairman of the Democratic speak ers' bureau, as saying today that a sneaking campaign by Alfred C. Smith In behalf of the presidential candidacy of Oovernor Franklin D. Roosevelt "appeared certain." ALBANY. N. Y., Oct. 8. (AP) Two .hands clasped In floodlight lin gered In the memory of Democrats today as they squared away for final tussles with Republicans. They were the hands of Oovernor franklin D. Roosevelt and Alfred Z. Smith, who called each other "Al" and "Frank" as they grinned over a common victory, Both men liad fought for the nom ination of Lieutenant Oovernor Her bert H. Lehman as governor. They met on the platform of the Demo cratic state convention last nl&ht. Thir efforts were successful. Tea thousand pairs of eyes watct DESTROYED Held In Baby's Death Following threats of mob vio lence, Herman Ledbatter, (above), was Jailed In Uonesboro, Ark., after his 23-month-old step son died, allegedly from a whip ping administered by Ledbetter. (Associated Press Photo) E Resentment of agitation against the use of government relief funds for highway work in Jackson county, on the grounds "Ifc will increase taxes, was voiced today In business and labor circles. The state highway com mission will make a definite decision tomorrow.1 Both that body and the governor have given assur&nces that Jackson county and southern Oregon will receive its original allotment of $485,000 of federal funds for the alle vlatlon of unemployment, through federal and state road work. Opposition to date has been cen tered In the re-routing of the Paclflo highway over the Sisklyous, but word was rife abotit the courthouse yester day that opposition to the straighten ing of the Paclflo highway between this city and Central Point is devel oping. The chief foes of the work are said to be service station opera tors and property owners along the present route. In the north end of the county resentment against the agitation, was (Continued on Page Ten) Irrlgatlonlsts tn Meet. BEND, Ore., Oct. fi. (p) Augment ed by a number of reclamation auth orities and engineers from the west ern states, Irrigation and drainage leaders of Oregon will meet in Bend tomorrow for the 22nd annual ses sion of the Oregon Reclamation con gress. UNIONTOWN, Pa., Oct. 8. (AP) A resolution demanding that Presi dent Hoover publicly recognize the bonus expeditionary force and peti tioning congress for Immediate pay ment of the bonus was presented to the B. E. P. national convention by the executive committee today amid a tumult of cheers and shouts. ed them. It was the first time they had met since the Chicago national convention, where Roosevelt won and Smith lost the nomination for the presidency. Smith, arriving to place Lehman In nomination, went on the ptatform. Shaking hands with persons there, he approached the spot where Roose velt was standing. It was "Hello, Al and "Hello, Frank," and then the handshake. Tumult drowned their further re marks, but aa reported by Guernsey T. Cross, the governors secretery, the dialogue over the handclasp was; Roosevelt: "All this comes from the heart. Smith: "That goes for me, too. During his speech, Smith referred to Roosevelt by name once. Review ing his own efforts as governor for social legislation, he said: "And when I left here on January 1, 1P29, I left with a feeling of sat l.faollnn tiafalia Ural ViBnHwH thnf program to Roosevelt and Leomsa." CHANGE IN WIND OF FOREST FIRES lames Subsiding On Wide Flung Fronts Western Oregon and Southwestern Wash. Huge Damage PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. J. . yp) rire, arch enemy of nature when un controlled, waa kept within bounds by nature Itself today, after hiving devastated many thousanda of axires of forest and farm landa In western Oregon and southwestern Washing ton In the past three days. A change In the wind during tha night and relatively higher humidity brought satisfaction and much hope to forest patrol offlclala who have relentlessly driven their man forces against the fire enemy. Flumes Subsiding, flames which yesterday destroyed the timber town of Cochran In the northern Oregon coast mountains, threatened the southwestern Wash ington community of Amboy, men aced Wendllng In Lane county, con sumed several bulldlnsrs In Wyetb. Hood River county and reduced t ashes many thousanda of acres of timber and thousands of farm build ings In the two states, were subsid ing today, the forestry service re ported. The wind today was much lighter. and had changed In from the west and northwest, blowing the fires back Into areas already burned over. cutting down the terrific spread, and giving rire flghtera an opportunity to strengthen their lines and resist any new attaca. Situation Improving. 0. O. Scott, head of the Oregon forest fire patrol, said: "Thla west wind la helping us more than any thing could except rain." At 9 a. m. he said, "I haven't yet heard from the boys, which means the attuatlon la not nearly aa Bad,' or they would have reported In. The humidity la a little higher and we feel much better over the aituatlon." Federal forest officials said the flrea v had not reached government timber, except a comparatively small tract east of Eugene, where the Wendllng fire wss burning. They, too, were overjoyed at the change In weathe conditions. , - '- .. - - two Million Lots. The fire loas already haa reaches (Continued on Page Two) -t- OFFICERS FLY TO GATHER IN IN'SULL CHICAGO, Oct. B. (AP) Two rep. resentatlvea of the atate attorney's office left today by airplane for To ronto, Ontario, bearing a capias for the srrest of Martin Inaull. Insull, named with his brother. Samuel, In Indictments charging em bezzlement, larceny, and larceny by bailee In connection with the col lapse of the Insull utility system's financing companies, waa reported to have left Orllla, Ont., today by train for Toronto. Klamath Falls. Work. nroCTesslnB' on 1.000,000-gallon reservoir and dam In Moore Park. Will- ROGERS rentM r.3oys: BEVERLY HILLS, Cal., Oct. 4. Been reading lot of editor ials and everything about what the world was going to do about Japan taking over Sran cliuria. Last December Floyd Gibbons and I flew from Japa to Mukden, Manchuria. At the hotel was gathered from news papers all over the world about 20 star writers. Floyd asked 'em "What's going to happen here in Manchuria t" I will never forget their answer. It was unanimous. - Tney were all Far Eastern writers and knew what they were talking about. "Say, these Japanese are in here to stay, League of Nations, world court, Kellogg pact, nine-power treaty, America, Russia or anybody else. Who's going to put 'cm outl" Now you got the whole Man churian problem right there, 9 you just as well, quit talking about it if you ain't going to take a gun with you. Land don't change hands by treaties. Land charges hands by arms. L