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Twenty-Seventh Year
MEDFOKD, OREGON, MONDAY, JANUARY 16, 1933.
No. 253.
nn
M
(Hi i
jvtUUlLUU
Comment
on the
Day's News
BY FRANK JENKINS.
rriHREE MURDERERS one a white
m youtn 01 ai, vo uw' - a -aged
18 years each o to the electric
chair in New York lor tne crime
, The white boy goes to his fate swag-
- gerlng and cursing. The negro"
.lomental. less schooled In re-
,. straining their real fears, weep and
go so limp that theyhave to be sup
ported to the chair. '
inn horrified, Quite natu-
W rally. Bending a human being to
vi. rfo.t.h. deliberately and caim.,,
with no heat of passion. Is a
thing to do.
Still, murder Is a grisly thing.
.,.nv TITTOV LONO. Of LOUlSl
SIinnu "
... , "klnallsh," Is attempt-
. mg to defeat the Glass banking bill
By means of a filibuster, ma is
is honing to talk so long that
the senate won't have time to pass
the bill.
That device to known In congress
as a filibuster.
THIS WRITER doesn't care much
... ontnr Long, and so may be
unduly prejudiced against anything
he does. But defeating a bill by
means of a filibuster doesn't look
uw real statesmanship.
To an ordinary, citizen, far from
the halls of congress. It seems better
to pass a bill on Its merits or beat
It on.lts lack of merit.
n.,vrtin rtf nnncress. it passes a
bill to free the Philippines In ten
years and President Hoover vetoes ...
The house promptly pas the bill
over his veto, mustering the neces
sary two-thirds' majority without ap
parent difficulty.
Congres Isn't voting to free the
Philippines through love of the Wll-j-lnos.
It want to get rid of the
competition of Philippine products,
such as sugar and cocoanut oil, which
now enter this country duty free, but
WON'T after the Philippines are freed.
SPEAKING further of congress, the
house has Just passed the newest
farm relief bill, known as the "do
mestic allotment farm relief plan."
It flues minimum prices on seven
farm crops wheat, cotton, tobacco,
rice, hogs, peanuts and dairy pro
ducts. These minimum prices, under
the terms dt the bill, will be avail
able only to farmers who can show
that they have reduced their acreage.
Thus an effort is made to head off
nroductlon that tends in
variably to follow guaranteed prices
that are high enough to snow a ptu..
wwvtt.t. It work?
W Well, you can answer that ques
tion aa well as anybody else. But
every effort, so far, to help the farmer
out of the hole by legislation, nas
made his plight WORSE, Instead of
better.
WHY PEANUTS, you ask. In this
list of seven major crops to be
v.- under the wing of the govern
ment-while other crops stay out In
the cold?
The cynto will answer: Because
the peanut crop Is a southern crop,
and the present congress Is dominated
by the South
Such, you know, Is politics.
TIE Klamath Fall Herald prints
a little feature entitled: "I Saw."
These little Items are contributed by
readers, and Include chiefly comment
on things that are regarded as un
usual. Here Is the latest one:
"I saw a team of horses, hitched
to a light buckboard that was empty,
tied to a telephone pole In the alley
beside the city hall."
That REALLY IS unusual enough
In these days to cause comment.
ONLY generation ago, a team of
horses, hitched to a buckboard
and tied to a telephone pole, was
such a common sight thst nobody
gave It any attention at all.
' Do you suppose the next generation
will bring as many changes as the
last one?
HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Jan. 18. (AP)
Police announced today that Betty
Compson, of the movies, reported
Jewelry valued at 141 500, taken from
her in a holdup two weeks ago at her
home here, had been returned to her.
7-P01NT PROGRAM
GIVEN BY THOMAS
FOR REGULATION
Governor's Message to Leg
islature- Asks Greater
' Powers Over Public Utili
ties Senators Sign Bill
SALEM. Jan.' ia.(AP) Attribut
ing the growth and crash of such
great utility monopolies as the In-
sull pyramid to the failure of the
national congress and state legisla
tures to supervise and regulate their
financial organization and bond and
security operations Governor Julius
L. Meier today commended to both
houses of the Oregon legislature pend
ing measures to control and regulate
the financing of private utilities ope
rating within the state, and urged
that congress be memorialized to
enact similar national legislation.
SALEM, Jan. 16. (P) The messsge
of Governor Julius L. Meier, ' urging
support of measures giving the state
more regulatory powers over public
utilities, was rouowea immediately to
day by Introduction of the seven-
point power program as recommended
by Charles M. Thomss, utilities com
missioner. .
The message was read in, both
houses simultaneously, and referred
to utility oommlttees. The . power
Din, which includes among Its pro
visions the recapture of excessive
profits clause and charging utility
companies for state Investigations,
was brought In signed by nine sena
tora. The names on the bill were
Senators W. E. Burke, Sam H. Brown,
peter Zimmerman, Ashby . Dickson,
Henry L. Hess, Joe E. Dunne, J. p.
Yates. Charles K. Spaulding. and W.
F. woodward.
County Manager Planned.
Senator Jay H. Upton of Bend In
troduced In the state senate a Joint
resolution ana a oompanlon bill pro
viding for the managerial form, of
county government in Oregon, the
proposed change in system to be op
tional with the counties.
The measures would eliminate all
county elective offices except super
intendent, and provide for an unpaid
board of commissioners who would
have authority to appoint a county
manager and fix his compensation.
i-tie manager would be empowered
to appoint the various county offic
ers and employes and, with the ap
proval of the board, fix their com
pensation. Among other duties the
manager would prepare the county
budget.
Four Departments.
The system would provide for a
department of finance, department of
public works, department of public
welfare and department of education.
The accompanying Joint resolution
provides for submitting to the people
proposed constitutional amend
ment which would be necessary be
fore a managerial law could be en
acted. A bill that would reduce the sal
aries of the highest paid state offic
ers was Introduced by Senator Burke.
Ie would reduce the governor's sal
ary from $7,600 to to.soo, the secre
tary of state from $5,400 to M,000, the
stata-treasurer from M.400 to 14.600.
and the attorney-general from $5,000
to 4,500.
School Bills Cp.
Pour bills sponsored by the Port
land school board are being prepared
and will be introduced by Senator
Woodward. One of them provides
for a full day Instead of half a day
for school elections. Another will
provide for the Issuance of warrants
In an amount equal to pending tax
receipts. The third bill will give to
municipalities and school districts
authority to exchange real property,
and the fourth would give to school
boards in districts of 100,000 or more
power to fix rates of Interest which
shall not exceed the legal rate.
Pendleton Cold.
PENDLETON, Jan. 16. (AP) The
temperature dropped to 17 degrees
above zero here last night. There was
a heavy frost this morning.
Oregon s Women Solons
Differ in Personality
(By Mary Orelner Kelly.)
SALEM, Jan. 16. (Spl.) Senator
Lee and Representative Martin the
only two women now serving In the
legislature might be designated as
"Day" and "Night," so divergent are
they In loora and personality. They
agree, however, on one thtng thnt
sex has nothing to do with successful
legislation.
"AH suggestion of sex should be
obliterated in ths legislative halls.
as well as in the court room,' de
clared Dorothy MoCullough Lee, slen
der, fair-haired, blue-eyed attorney
from Portland. She didn't need to
add: "I don't mean a woman should
Legion
-
GLAYZER FACING
TRIAL FOR KNIFE
ATTACK ON WIFE
Former Trail District Resi
dent Alleged to Have
Slashed Estranged Mate
With Butcher Knife
A. jury was selected this morning
in nimiiit r.ourt. to decide the fate of
Will tarn. P. Glayzer. The Jury is com
posed as follows:
Ruth W. Sparrow, Central Point;
r ur TsraiA Phopntit J. F. Lawrence.
Medford; Luclnda Hubbard, Medford;
Jessie Nell, Ashland; J. S. Catey, A&n
land; Lewis Ulrlch, Medford; Charles
a nn ma iLforifVirsT w "P! WileT. Cen
tral Point; Clyde W. Eakln, Medford;
Harvey a. uoyer, xvieaiora. ana is. v.
Myers, Medford.
Trial of William F. Glayzer, former
resident of the Trail district, and
transient laborer, charged with as
sault with Intent to kill, went on
trial In circuit court, before Judge H.
D. Norton. Glayzer is alleged to have
slashed his extranged wife, Golda, in
her Ashland home last August, with a
butcher knife, when his efforts at a
reconciliation failed.
Glayzer will be defended by Attor
ney O. F. Bengtson, named by the
court last Saturday.
The extreme penalty on conviction
la life Imprisonment. Glayzer Is ex
pected to enter a supplementary plea
of Insanity. Following the alleged
attack, Glayzer made futile attempts
to take his, own. life.
One of the exhibits at the trial wlu
be a butcher knife, with a broken tip,
which Glayzer Is said to have wielded
In his fury.
Other cases of local interest, at the
petit Jury term which opened today,
are those of the state against Robert
Rose, and Jack Rice, Indicted for the
alleged setting of forest fires last
August; Relnhardt A. Rolf of Central
Point, indicted for involuntary man
slaughter, as the result of a hunting
tragedy last October, when Joe St.
Germain, his companion, was acci
dentally shot for a bear, and Lester
(Buck) Wilson, a convict on parole,
indicted for the alleged receiving of
goods stolen from the J. C. Penney
store in Ashland last July.
A number of Ashland residents
were present in court today as wit
nesses in the Glayzer case.
TO
T
The grand Jury, which has been In
session since January 3, adjourned
Saturday, until tomorrow morning,
when It will make a report, and file
Indictments, if any. The Inquisito
rial body was originally scheduled to
report Saturday afternoon, but was
prevented by the absence of Circuit
Judge H. D. Norton In Grants Pass,
where he was holding court. .
The grand jury, during the present
session, has heard a great number of
witnesses, and has investigated a
number of criminal cases.
The .present grand Jury holds until
January 30, when a new grand Jury
will be drawn for the February term
of court.
Popcorn Snapper
Dislocates Spine
EVANSVILLE, Jan. 1ft. (AP) Ray
mond Woods, 31, tossed popcorn
grains into the air, caught them in
his mouth and suddenly fell uncon
scious. When revived, his right side
was paralyzed and his power of speech
gone. Examination disclosed a dis
located vertebra In the neck, When
It was put back In place Woods re
turned to normal.
not be feminine. I believe feminin
ity Is her greatest asset anywhere."
"But neither a woman lawyer or leg
islator should call attention to her
self as a woman, nor detract from
her work through emphasis on
clothes, make-up, perfume or man
nerlsms.', Mis. Lee, who has been a practic
ing attorney in Portland for 11 years,
ts almost consistently to be found in
simply tailored frocks of black and
white, alternated occasionally with
brown and white, and minimizes the
difference between herself and the
men with whom she must work.
(Continued on Page six)
Calls Mass Meeting for Thursday
J
George McMahan Family
Auto Hit by Roseburg Car
Sunday Afternoon Hold
Driver On Serious Charge
Laura McMahon, four years old,
sustained a fractured skull, her moth
er sustained a badly cut knee, her
father chest injuries, and little sister,
sustained minor injuries and bruises,
when the auto driven by George Mc
Mahon was struck head-on on the
Pacific highway, near the Owen
Oregon company plant, by an auto
driven by Clyde B. Fullerton, a laun
dry wagon driver of Roseburg. Ful
lerton sustained a cut, Hp. The acci
dent occurred about four o'clock
Sunday afternoon, on the "P. & E.
curve." ,
State police this morning charged
Fullerton with drunken driving, and
allege that he was intoxicated and on
the wrong side of the highway when
the crash occurred. The authorities
say -'he -war -accompanied by Agnes
Weatherton of Roseburg. She sus
tained minor head and face cuts.
Fullerton disappeared immediately
following the accident, and was later
located by the state police in a house
In this city, when he was placed
under arrest, -.-- - -
TttrMcmuOnT reside-in the Talent
district on Route 1, and were return
ing to their home when the accident
occurred. f
State police allege that Fullerton,
here on a week-end trip, was driving
at a high rate of speed, and ' cut the
curve,'rcrashing-rmto the McMahon
auto, which was proceeding at a slow
rate.
Tho little girl, Laura, was the most
severely injured, and It is feared she
may have a fractured skull. The
mother's knee was cut to the bone.
Fullerton la scheduled to be i
ralgned this afternoon.
U. S. AIDING CHINA
(By the Associated Press.)
The United States was accused In
Tokyo newspapers of furnishing mon
ey, arms and ammunition to China
for use against Japanese forces. Am-
bassador Joseph C. Grew emphatical
ly denied all charges. An official Jap
anese war office statement said
Americans were furnishing the Chin
ese airplanes and motor cars, describ
ed as "arms."'
An Italian soldier was shot and
killed by Chinese in the shanhalkwan
battle zone. Italian, authorities said
he had been guaranteed safe passage
and Rome was expected to demand
satisfaction from the Chinese Nation
allst government. -
Japanese airplanes bombed and
heavily damaged a Chinese head
quarters In Kallu, Jehol. and a Chi
nese counter attack on Tungllao was
anticipated.
MT. SHASTA, Cal., Jan. 18. (TP)
After being interrupted by a heavy
snowstorm. Jumpers in the Mt. Shasta
ski tournament set themselves today
for further competition.
Striking the vicinity yesterday, the
snow stopped the tournament en
tirely after the seven professionals
entered had made but two Jumps
each.
On his second Jump, A If Cngen
slipped and injured s leg in landing.
He made a jump of 163 feet. Haivor
Hvalstad was next with 148 feet.
SARAZEN UNDERGOES
REMOVAL OF TONSILS
SANTA MONICA, Calif.. Jan.
(AP) An operation for the removal
of his tonsils will delay until -Wednesday
the relesse from a local hos
pital of Oena Barazen, United States
and British open golf champion.
Sarazen was reported by his physician.
Dr. Robert O'Neal, to have recovered
from the attack of Influenza which
forced him out of the Los Angeles
open goif tournament.
POLICE CHARGE
O '
Gerald Allen Craig, 39, (left) world war veteran and farmer South
ern California football player, was accused by Los Angeles police of
plotting hit wife's death by a hired killer. The man employed, they
said, proved to be Detective Thomas R. Bryan (right), Mrs. Craig It
shown In center. (Associated Press Photos)
YEAR OF PRAYER
CALLED BY POPE
STARTUP! 2
VATICAN CITY, Jan. 16. (AP) A
papal bill today set aside the 12
months beginning April 3 as a holy
year of prayer, penance and pilgrim
age to Rome and Palestine. The au
thor, Pope Plus XI, declared it should
lead to "social, political and Interna
tional peace."
An "extraordinary holy year" ana
"a general and highest jubilee" was
to mark what was believed tcbe; the
19th centenary of the "passion of
Jesus Christ, his crucifixion and death
for the salvation of men."
The document was read yesterday
in St. Peter's and readings were set
later in St. John La tern, mother
church of Rome; Mary Major and St.
Paul's, outside the walls. The dean
of protonotarles read it to the con
gregation In St. Peter's,
Hie pope's recent protests against
restrictions upon the churcn in epam,
Mexico and Russia were recalled in
this passage: "Oh, may the most
merciful Lord bring about that the
holy year which we shall shortly inau
gurate will bring peace to souls, to
the church that liberty everywhere
due her."
He called upon the world to turn
Its minds "from earthly and decaying
things" ... he urged prayer and pen
ance, not only for those of the church
but for "All mankind led astray by
so many discords and hostility, labor
ing under so many miseries and fear
ful of so many dangers."
The Real Estate Exchange, well
known Medford concern, has moved
its offices from 135 East Sixth street
to 18 North Riverside avenue, accord'
ing to an announcement today by
Howard C. Bare. Tnis firm nas en
gaged in the real estate and insurance
business for the past several years In
this city and. in the new location, tne
organisation will be better equipped
to handle the volume of business
anticipated for the 1933 season.
O. L. Goff, who represents the Ore
gon Mutual Fire Insurance company
and the Federal Farm Loan asflocla"
tlon will continue to be associated
with this concern in the new offices
on North Riverside, according to Mr.
Bare. Elmer Herrled and Howard C.
Bare are proprietors of the Real
Estate Exchange. Mr. Herrted arrived
In this city three years ago from
Watertown, South Dakota where he
was engaged in the real estate busi
ness In that city. He has had years of
experience In the handling of pro
perty sales. Mr. Bare has been a
resident of this city for the past seven
years and was formerly manager of
the Berkeley orchards here. He has
had considerable experience In the
real estate business and is active In
Medford civic and fraternal circles In
this city.
OBRBBR, Cal., Jan. 16. (P) Two
brothers, alleged by officers to be
guilty of holdup in California and
Oregon, were held here today, one of
them wounded by a deputy sheriff,
and their wives, recent brides, were
In custody In Klamath Falls, Ore.
The wounded man, Everett Oroce,
30, was shot yesterday after he and
his brother Raymond. 17, alighted
from a freight train which had ar
rived from Klamath Palls. Deputy
Sheriff L. R. A 1 ford said ha shot
Oroce as the latter pulled a gun and
threatened another officer.
Officers said the two were suspect
ed of holding up a Klamath Falls
taxlcab driver and were also wanted
as robbery suspects in Fresno, Stock
ton and San Mateo county
PLOT TO KILL WIFE
MERCHANTS JOIN
TO PROVIDE TRIP
THROUGH BALLOT
A trip t to Hawaii. Doesn't that
stir vour Imagination! Doesn-Vlt
conjure up dreams of entrancing days
replete with exciting visits to' places
one always hopes to go but scarcely
ever expects to seel New thrills to
expsrlencenew ..faces, to aee new
delights to keep forever In your men
oryl Doesn't that unfold visions of
an Ideal vacation?
You can make this dream-holiday
come true for Medford's most popu
lar girl. Any young lady, 18 years
of age or over, and single, Is eligible
for nomination to the popularity elec
tion sponsored by the merchants of
this city. The winner of the election
will -be given a free trip to Hawaii
one that she will long remember.
Another trip to Seattle and San
Francisco la planned for another Med
ford girl.
All that Is necessary Is to secure
your voting ballots from the Medford
merchants who are co-operating In
this unique project. Por each i.oo
purchase, these merchanta will give
you 100 ballots to bo filled In with
the name of your favorite and east
In the ballot boxes provided In con
venient locations.
The names of all contestants, with
their standings, will appear in each
Issue of this paper after the election
opens and balloting starts. All Med-
( Continued on page Pour)
holoupmIFshot
VICTIM
POKTLAND, Jan. 108. (IP) A hold
up man got. a taste of his own medi
cine here today, with a companion,
he barked a command to "Stick 'em
up," as Tom Anest walked up the
stops of his houso this morning. In
stead of obeying, Ancat pressed the
trlggor of a revolver In his pocket.
The robbers fled. The first shot
missed bu the second shot knocked
one of the men down. He got to ils
feet and the two escaped In a car.
Police found blood dots on the
ground. Their license number was
obtained.
Find $113 Nugget
On Powels Creek
WILLIAMS CREEK, Jan. 16. (Spl.)
Some placer miners on Powels creek
report they picked up one nusaet of
$113 one day recently.
Pope Protests Orthodox
Baptism for Royal Babe
SpPTA, Bulgaria, Jan, Id. WVA,
protest from tha Roman Catholic
church against the Orthodox baptism
of the three-day-old Princess Marie
Louise, was before the Bulgarian gov
ernment today. Monstgnor Roncslll,
the Pala representative, protested of
ficially to Premier Mouchanoff soon
sfter the ceremony yesterday morning
in the little orthodox chapel In the
royal palace. :.
It was reported that the Pope per
mitted the marriage of Queen Joanna,
daughter of tho King and Queen of
Italy, and a Catholic, to King Boris,
who la orthodox in religion, under
AT ARMORY MEET
Expose of Motives Behind
Political Fulminations Is
Promised by Veterans to
Bring Peace in County
Medford post of the American Le
gion, as tho opening gun of Its dulve
against continuation of the "false and
vicious propaganda," which Legion
leaders assert haa kept the entire
county tn a needless and bitter politi
cal turmoil for the better part of the
paat three years, will hold a mass-
meeting at the Armory next Thursday
evening at B o'clock. All citizens,
weary of the needless agitation, are
urged to attend, as a public dlsap'
proval of the disturbing element. Ash
land post of the American Legion is
scheduled to Initiate similar aotlon.
Will Bestore Faith.
The American Legion believes that
a unification of the pronounced sonti-
ment against the "political busn
whacking" and "grandstanding" will
do much to calm the troubled sltua
tlon, and that a true expose of the
motives and malice back of the polltl
cal propaganda will aid In restoring
lost faith In the community, and end
the unfavorable publicity, which the
valley Is receiving.
The mass meeting comes In the
wake of a resolution adopted by the
Medford-post-of-tho Legion last Mon
day, in which they scored edltorlala
"In at least one Medford newspaper"
as "seditious and Incitement to vio
lence." L. A. Banks, publisher of the
Dally News, retaliated with an edito
rial entitled: "American Legion, I
Call Your Damnable Bluff; Signed,
rj;'-A;' Banks.'f ..
The Legion has presented evldenoe
to state and federal authorities, aa a
(Continued on Page Six)
PROTESTSIGNERS
NOT ON TAX ROLL
Li
Checking of less than half of the
800 names on the petitions, asking
the resignation of District Attorney
George A. Godding, and Commlsaioner
R. E, Nealon reveal that 100 signers
are not listed on the tax rolls of
Jackson county as taxpayers and pro
perty owners In the eounty. A sub
stantial Increase In the number is
forecasted, when the check is com
pleted. The signatures on the "resignation
petitions" are being checked by the
American Legion against the tax rolls,
the registered voters, the court rec
ords, and the relief lists, In an effort
to get a true Index of public opinion.
It is expected that the necking
will be completed today. The peti
tions were filed with the county court
last Thursday, during the "demon
stration."
Check of the rcglstei&i; voters list
Saturday, showed that a large per
centage of the voters were not regis
tered voters, and Lliat 87 per cent of
the signers resided In Rogue River
and Gold Hill districts. The Rogue
River district contributed 223 names.
Gold Hill 67, and Wimer 17. Ten of
the Wimer signatures were gained in
one family.
f
Ex-Law Dean Dies.
SPOKANE, Wssh., Jan. 18. (AP)
George Davis Ayers, 78, former
dean of the law school of the Uni
versity of Idaho at Moscow, died at
his home Jiere Sunday.
a promise that her children should
be reared In the Oathollo faith.
The Bulgarian constitution re
quires that the King be of the ortho
dox faith.
Queen Elena of Italy was In Sofia
today to e- th little princess, who
was bom Friday morning,
VATICAN CITY, Jan. 16. (yp
Pope Plus ts preparing a sharp pro
test to King Boris of Bulgaria aa a
result of too baptism of the now
born Prlnoesa Mario Louise In the
rltea of tho orthodox churcb. It waa
denied, however, that the papal nun
cio at Sotl, would OS recalled. ,
FIGURING
11111 nu nimnPT
WILL riA dUUIitl
Present Trouble Due to In
ability of Partisans to Get
Together States Taking
Up Sales Tax Idea
Rv BAITY. UlltAit
(Copyrighted by MoClure Newspaper
WASHINGTON, Jan. W.-fm-Ji.
seoret behind all this budget bal
ancing ballyhoo la tho Republicans
navo the bookkeeping oaraohernalla
of the government and Demo
crats the responsibility for making
me nooks come out even. They can
not get together.
That lM th. NMl MttflM
-. " J JJU
will see Uttle or no budget balancing
aotlon befont Miwvh a m. t
CTSts then Will tawvim RiMfan a.
the whole works. Thereafter, voii
are very likely to witness some fanoy
bookkeeping Instead of Increased
taxes.
Tho truth nf .h i. xv.A
two budjret-balanAtno, n-vu-H-..
A , ' ti jruv
out by the Democrats have brought
w rewjwona. -rne sales tax drew
the fir Of th. PrMlri.nt.Al.tnJ-. IT.
New York plan of Increasing Income
taxes too much was a political paux
pas. Advocates of both plans have
crawled out and both ldeaa are' -virtually
dead.
instead, you now have tho Demo
cratic warblers singing lino songa
about balancing the budget by econ
omies without Increasing taxes ypm
a ..,,. j.nn.1, jm gooa pumicity but
bad reasoning.- There Ja , no .lair-.
minded maff lh" Washington who be
lieves you can come anywhere near
balancing the budget by economies.
Even those- who
- J..WJ.W.UA. IV UV
not think It can bo done.
What the TjAmAnr- - 1
----- .w wv WUTllAmi
they need la a trnnrf nuMtAit.. ..-.
Their sole purpose la to protect con
fidence iln government credit.' That
ia the reason they are hopping from
ooheme to schemo, . .
Thft fancV tVlAltVannln- n .
-v,... UI-JJCU U
should not frighten anyone.
It has bee ,jon aJaa, q,,
beginning of time. For i.tstenes the
vuiiT-u, .noover ouaget is oontlngent
upon congress enacting WOO.000,000
(Continued on Pago Two)
DAUGHTEROTLATE
PRESIDENT PASSES
CAMBRIDGE. Mass.. .T.n IS
Mm. JeSsl. Wlllinn R,Vm jt-iTBtirav
of President Woodrow Wilson and
uie-iong worxer in social service and
the cause of world peace, died late
last night. She waa 49.
Mrs. Sayre. wife of Professor Francl.
B. Sayre, newly appointed state com
missioner of correction and a mem
ber of the Harvard law school fan..
ulty, succumbed to the effects of a
gaii pjaaaer operation performed Sat
urday morning In the Cambridge hos
pital. Of lata years Mrs. Savra. vh. ma
married In tha WhltA wniiu in iai-t -
during her father's first term aa presi
dent, had been active In Democratlo
national and state politics.
Farley To Speak
At Grid Banquet
SOUTH END, Ind., Jan. 15. (API
James A. Farley of New York,
chairman of the Democratlo national
committee, will head a long list of
speakers at the annual Notre Dame
football testimonial dinner tonight.
The speakers will be Introduced by
James Crowley, member of Notre
Dame's famous "Four Horsemen,"
who recently resigned as head coach
at Michigan State College to attempt
a similar place at Pordham.
Seek Prospector
As Heir To Large
Sum In Portland
City police are looking for a
prospector, Sam Taylor, about 60
years old, who has a pleasant sur
prise In store.
Taylor haa come Into a large sunt
of money, the police learned In a
telegram from Portland this morn
ing, and Taylor Ir supposed to be
somewhere In Jackson county. He
to described as rather feeble, bald
headed, and of alight build. Be to
five feet two inches tall.
Anyone knowing the where
abouts of Taylor Is asked to ean
the city police station.
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