o o
Widespread Interest in Merchants-Tribune Popularity Contest
Medford Mail Tribune
The Weather
Forecast: Rain or mow Sundaj ;
no change In temperature.
Temperature
Highest yesterday '
Lowest yesterday morning t9
Paid-Up Circulation
People who pay for tbelx newspspors
ira the best prospects tor the adver
tisers. A B. O. olrculauoo u paid
up circulation. This newspaper la
. a a
Twenty-Seventh Year
MEDFOttD, OREGON, SUM)AY, JANUARY 29, 1933.
No. 264.
rawilMreCTEi
BWSSI
Comment
on the i
Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS.
GREAT BRITAIN gracefully AO
rFPTS the Invitation of Presl
dent-elect Roosevelt to discuss war
Ht,f mTiaion. and announces that in
March she will send to this country
. muion to request reduction, u
not complete cancellation. o her debt
to this nation.
And Great Britain, remember, is
by long odds the fairest and moat
honorable of our European debtors.
LETS get a good, square look at
this debt business.
Suppose you were In a bad hole,
with every chance that you were going
to lose your' shirt, and in this ex
tremity you went to a well-to-do
neighbor and threw yourself on his
mercy, explaining that if he didn't
come to your assistance you were
gone.
Suppose, then, that he came GRA
CIOUSLY to your aid, lending you
all the money you needed, on your
own terms.
0f,r von COt OUt
f the hole and OVER YOUR
FRIGHT, you said to yourself:
"I owe this old bird a lot of money.
-t i. w. debt, and the loan
in is an uuu
saved me from ruin, but I don't pro
pose to pay It If I can help It. OI
course. I CAN pay It. fr I have the
mt It. but If I n
money, v. o
bluff him and shame him out of
I'll be Just that much ahead."
IP YOTJ took that attitude toward
1 your honest oeou. i j-
...mm. sort, wouldn1
pretty
you?-not fit to assoclste with honest
and decent people.
tv.t'. tha attitude that Eu
rope takes In a precisely similar situa
tion
nA w-Twn of monev. vaace
5 r,t Salisbury. Maryland, a service
. .. - h,m a niece of
station opciow. - - - .
ground, formerly a cemetery, tor $200,
and seta couple 01 negro -
clesrlng it up.
Digging In the dirt, their spades
, mnA mortar and. lu
ring on win.-.
vestlgatlng further, they uncover an
old vault, long since forgotten even
by the oldest inhabitant. Exploring
.1. .! Mr. Butler comes upon
xnis v.m . -
an old rusty Iron pot which contains
30.000 in gold and silver coins and
caper currency. Borne or me w
. ...... hack 100 years
Dear o
And did he celebrate, do you reckon I
w TJCK Just plain, bull luckl Noth-
lng else could account for tne
finding of this treasure.
And what la luckr Well. If you can
.n.w.r that nuestlon. you're a good
one. Smart minds, for thousands oi
v.r. have been trying to answer it
nut. to data, nobody has been able
to analyse luck and take it apart to
... what makes It tick.
Luck is still as great a mystery as
it was back at the beginning oi
things.
This business of luck, whatever
,. i. ,.. nrobably ruined more peo
ple than any other one thing. Luck
la assoclsted in people's minas wun
.... monev something for noimng.
And in the effort to get something
nnthtM by gambling, by treaa
ure hunting, or by Just sitting In the
,un and waiting for something nice
to happen an amazing number of
people, down through the world's his
have come to utter wreck.
For every dollar gained by LUCK,
since the world .began, billion
dollars have been gained by hard
work.
wvtrb ara the four leading causes
l"i of death In Oregon In the past
ss given by Dr. Frederick D
year
Strlcke
state health officer, ranking
in lmDOrtance In the order given:
Heart ailments, diabetes, cancer and
tuberculosis.
I Continued on Page Pour)
i .os anoeles. Jan. 28. UP) In a
rmi2ri. touzh same which saw 34
fouls committed and three men eject
ed on penalties. University of South
era California's btisketbell quintet
increased Its lead In the southern di
v-lon of the Pacific coast confereme
toalsbt by defeating- California 31 to
VALLEY GROWERS
ENCOURAGED AT
YEARLYJEE1G
Col: Voorhies, of Advisory
Board, Says Question of
Crop As Security Only
Stumbling Block to Cash
Colonel Gordon Voorhies, member
of the advisory board of the regional
agricultural credit corporation, told
fruitgrowers gathered at the meeting
of the Rogue River Valley Fruit
growers' league at the court Douse
yesterday that he believed the frutt
crop of the valley would be financed
this year through the agricultural
credit corporation. E. W. Carlton,
president of the league, presided.
"The only thing that is holding
us up now," Colonel Voorhies said,
Is whether or not the board of di
rectors will make the loans with the
crop alone as security. We know
that we can get the money now U
we can give ample security, but the
board must decide on whether or not
the crop is ample security.
Will Know Soon.
R. E. Towle, manager of the re
gional agricultural credit corporation,
is In Washington now." Colonel Voor
hies said, "and will know by Febru
ary 1 whether or not the crop will
be accepted as ample security. Frank
ly." he said, "I believe we will get
the money, but we will have to fight
for It."
No figures were divulged by either
Voorhies or J. C. Thompson, who alo
talked on finances, as to Just what
basis money would be loaned on, but
It was Indicated that crop production
over an average of the past -few years
will be considered. Only the estab
lished orchardlsts wltl be loaned
money, they said, and "fly by night,'
"shoestring" growers will not be
Included In those receiving loans.
It's Done In California,
The California branch of the cor
poration Is making loans to fruit
growers, with the crop alone as se
curity, Colonel Voorhies said, but the
board of directors of that corpora
tlon Is made up almost entirely of
fruttmen. The Oregon board has only
one fruitman, and that la Colonel
Voorhies. The rest are bankers and
stockmen. Senator Frederick Stelwer
made the appointment. Colonel Voor
hies said, and the stockmen, at first,
were militant against the fruit inter
ests, but were beginning to warm up
now.
A 35-page brief has been made up
by valley fruit Interests, and has been
presented to the regions! board to
show the Importance of the fruit In
dustry to the Rogue River valley, and
the average return to the growers
during the past few years. Cost per
box for producing the fruit is also
Included In the brief.
Strict Grading Favored.
Raymond Reter spoke briefly, and
urged that the meeting go on record
as favoring a more strict grading, and
declared that tests made of a train
of pears by the Pacific Fruit Express,
(Continued on Page Four)
.
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal., Jan.
28. yp) Led by Keith Topping, who
slipped under the basket for five
field goals, Stanford's basketball team
made a second half comeback here
tonight to defeat University of Cali
fornia at Los Angeles, 41 to 38, In a
Pacific coast conference contest.
Jackson Co. Delegation
Tender Governor Bid to
Diamond Jubilee -Fiesta
ny Mary Grelner Kelly
SALEM. Jsn." 37 (sp!.) The Med
ford delegation had their picture tak
en with Governor Meier today. The
effective Httle scene showed Repre
sentative Day handing the chief state
executive an Invitation to the Oregon
Diamond Julbilee celebration to be
held In Medford June 8, while Repre
sentative Kelly acted as a witness to
the transaction. Although the picture
doesn't show It. Governor Meier said
he hoped he would be "fortunate
enough to attend."
The most dlstlnguuhed looking
bunch of legislators that money cin
buy." That was the way Lieutenant
Governor Vic Meyers of Wsshlngton.
described the Oregon salons as he
waved the house gavel (a la baton)
in the role of honor guest this after
noon. The black jtu, auieky-iooking f
cheatra leader, was escoted from the
senate chamber to the bouse by a
body guard of four representatives
and senators. Wsving his right hand
to the applause, he fairly tap-oanced
no the steps of the ronrum. bowlna
ViUi daace haul brtnm to, th com
Pomona
THREE YEAR JOLT
AUTO PARTTHEFTS
Patience of Court Exhausted
After Two Former Sen
tences and Paroles
Chas. Davis Gets Leniency
Clifford Leslie 'Sargent, with two I
orison sentences with paroles against i
him, who plead guilty to stealing
tires and auto wheels from rural
htrnvurrii. wm sentenced to serve
three years in state prison, Saturday
morning by ClrciTH judge 1. u. nor
tfln Th. mm. hAld that "Saraent
has passed up the opportunities of-
rered mm, ana aecitwa upon
larceny on commercial basis." The
-Sl. -I .tfnrnait1. MfVTVlaT ariiltttsVl thSt
Sargent was sent to the state prison
at aiem iroro jw wuuiji wow
Hawlarf anrl t.Visvn MTltenCed tO
the Washington state reformatory for
grand larceny, ana return to u
lem prison. He hss been a .imnt of
this section for about two years, and
had been for a short period, a wood-
chopper, in tne Appiegaie.
Harms ueig jbrnirin-'y
fU el. Tta vim tnrl lfArt With Sftf-
gent, was granted a suspended n
tATCAN. iki-oetv lirwm nleas of his moth
er and friends and the fact that ne
had no previous criminal recora. in
court admonished Davis to "quit
mnnVmrincp with moonshine arid run
ning around the country."
. The evidence an owe a mac oaxgwut
an, novt hud rode around the val
ley and "spotted" their loot, and re-
turnea at nign to get it. iuvy -
.iifi, s.t. M-rub field, while slleced-
ly attempting to sell the eolen prop
erty to a "ience.
(Continued on Page Pour)
E
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 28 (API-
While several fishermen searched tne
Columbia river today for a body they
believed might prove to be that of
Lee Schleslnger. Portland merchant
and sportsman who disappeared De
cember 38, Chief of Portland Police
Leon V. Jenkins revealed that he has
sent photostatic copies of the ransom
note received by Mrs. Lee Schleslnger
to Colonel H. Norman Schwarzkopf,
superintendent of New Jersey state
police.
Chief Jenkins disclosed tonight that
the New Jersey police head had writ
ten him requesting the photostatic
copies so thst he could compare the
handwriting with that of notes re
ceived In the Lindbergh kidnaping
case,
HOOD RIVER, Ore., Jsn. 38. (p
Seven persons were injured, none aer
lously, when their bobsled got out of
control and oraahed into a parked
car here- last night.
plimentary greetings showered upon
him by Spesker Snell and former
Speaker Lonerg&n.
Accepting the gavel from Speaker
Snell, he flourished It' In the air as
he announced himself in favor of oer
taln customs peculiar to the Oregon
legislature.
'The most outstanding of these Is
the seating of beautiful secretaries
right next, to the legislator In both
houses. I see, 1 shall have some con
structive suggestions to make to the
Washington legislature when I
turn."
Olvlng a sketch of his life, the or
chestra leader declared he was the
second youngest of 18 children. When
his audience laughed, not knowing
whether to take him seriously or not,
he checked them with:
"My mother didn't think It was so
funny. More laughs.
"Anyway. I always tell that story.
to the amazement of the men and
the amusement ot the women."
Feeling called upon to furnish en
tertsinment, the Wsshlngton execut
ive beckoned to the plstform, Cap-
cooiuiuctt 0a ?H four
Grange
TABULATION OF
GIRLSJNTEREST
Second Count of Ballots for
Popular Girls Made Sat
urday Hawaii Trip and
Coastal Cruise Await
Although scores ot contestants In
the Medford Merchants-Mall Tribune
popularity contest hsve not turned
In their votes today, the contest tabu
lation shows that a number of Rogue
River valley girls are making gigantic
strides toward the goal of a delightful
Hawaiian voyage and the secona
prize, a trip to Seattle and a sea
cruise to Ban Francisco and return
from that city. The returns, to noon
today, were as follows:
Name.
Votes.
1,000
1,000
1.000
1,000
Ruth Koozer. ...
Harriet Campbell
Addye Allen
Dorothy Ort'u
Myna Bush
1,900
3,100
4,800
Margaret Chllders
Arvllla Burns
Margaret Melllng . . 36,300
Janet Wray 8mlth......H
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
Vivian Meter
Ethel Chord .4-
Sybil Jean Young
Peggy Miller
Jean. Fabrlck ,
Kathleen Ness .....
1,000
iS,100
1,000
1.000
Maureen Green
Ruby Ranney
Dorothy Slead -..
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
Dean Holt
Betty Bardwell
Ruth Ashcraft
1,000
Arlene Hay, Central Point. 1,000
Dorothy Bade 1.000
Laura Drury .. 19,400
Montana Ranney 1,100
Yvonne Devaney 1,000
Leah Inch 44.000
Oma GeBauer .
37.300
Ruth Meusel . .
Louise El rod . ...
Lucille Barrett .................
Billy Ranney .. ......
Josephine Power
Evlyne McKee ..
8,700
1,300
1,000
1,000
1,000
1.000
1.000
1,000
1,300
1,000
1,000
Winifred Jones
Edna Newbry, Talent .
Jean Chamberlain
Marjorle Wheeler ... ..
Jean Swlgart
Oracle Wakefield. Jacksonville 1,000
Frances Wakefield, J'ksonvllle 1,000
Virginia Pick, Jacksonville 1.000
Oleta Rogers 33,700
Msrle Rlgdon, Ashlsnd 1.000
(Continued on Psge Five)
Circuit .Judge H. V. Norton, who
has been holding court here the past
week, trying criminal matters which
have been accumulating since last
Msy, will hold court In Grants Pass,
the first three days of the coming
week.
Circuit Judge George T. Skip worth
of Eugene, is expected to be here the
first of the week, to hear further mo
tion and arguments In the election
contest of Former Sheriff Ralph G.
Jennings against Sheriff Gordon L.
achennerhorn. Barring further legal
mores, which are not anticipated.
Judge Skip worth Is expected to pro
ceed at an early date In the recount
ing of the official ballots as far as
the office of sheriff Is concerned.
During the absence of Judge Nor
ton, it Is also expected that Judge I.
Q. Levelling of Albany will be here
to hear further motions, demurrers,
and arguments in the receivership ap
plication of the News Publishing Co.,
L. B. Tuttle, president, against The
Medford News Publishing Co., i. A
Banks, president, and for collection
of 11.000 allegedly due on promts
sory notes for the purchase of the
paper.
The case has been In the courts
since early last September.
- .
OHIOAOO, Jan. 28. (ypi A crowd
of 500 marching toward the Tribune
building to stage a demonstration be
fore the Japanese consulate there
was blocked at the Michigan boule
vard bridge today by police ar.d sev
eral were hurt in a brief battle of
bludgeons.
Banners bearing the legend "peace
for China, down with Japan" were
dliplayed by the marchers.
Policeman Bernard Deshon was in
lured by a blow on the, head, and
, two demonstrators were similarly
tun.
for Mortgage Moratorium
'LAME DUCK' AUTHOR LAUDED
Sen. George W. Norrls (right) of Nebraska, author of the "lam
duck" amendment to the constitution, Is shown as ha wa congratulated
by Sen. John Blaine of Wisconsin after ratification of the measure by
tha thirty-sixth state, Missouri. (Associated Press Photo
APPROVAL VOTED
The county court yesterday, all
'members conourrlng,- adopted arcso
lutfon addressed to the state high
way commission, approving without
qualifications, the first unit propos
ed Pacific highway improvement be
tween Ashland and Talent for which
bids have been received totalling more
than $77,000 for grading and con
struction of two bridges across Bear
Creek. Awarding of the contracts, ac
cording to R. H. B a Mock, chief en
gineer of the commission, have been
held up pending approval of the fed
eral bureau of public roads and pur
chase of right-of-way.
The resolution also urges that the
remainder of the survey recently
made between a point 1.6 miles north
of Ashland and Talent, be abandon
ed, and In event further Improve
ments are made the route bo so sur
veyed as to Include Talent on ' the
main highway.
The petition says In part:
"That we oppose the use of the
present new survey of the second unit
of this Ashland -Talent highway In
that It would unquestionably ruin
the business Interest of Talent and
that It would leave this Important
municipality without direct connect
ion with the Pacific highway."
The resolution further urges that
the state highway commission start
work at once on the construction of
the "ftrit unit," of one and six-
tenths miles as a means to provide
employment In this area. The first
unit, so-called extends from the city
limits of Ashland to a point Just
north of the city limits of Talent.
Bids for this work have been opened
but not let. Future action depends
on the approval of the federal Bureau
or Public Roads, which practical
ly assured. ,
The state highway commission has
called a public hearing at Ashland
for Wednesday, February 8, when both
sides of the question will be dlscuss-
I.
The survey for the highway changes
as at present drawn, would be with'
out the city limits of Talent, cause
heavy damage to the business inter
ests of Talent and leave that muni
clpallty off the main section of the
Pacific highway.
1
THREE FAITHS SEEK
CURE OF DEPRESSION
OLEV"ELAND, Jan. 28, JP) Three
faiths Protestant, Catholic and Jew
have set up a "sun glass" here to
focus the burning rays of religion in
the practical solution of such depres
sion problems as social disorders and
labor disputes.
The lntcr-faith commission is de
scribed by Rabbi Barnett R. Brlckner,
one of the sponsors, as the first
movement -in America In which tha
three religions have joined to give
a concrete answer to the question
"what does rellfffon propose to do
about the present social crisis?"
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 29. OP)
The weather outlook for the far west
ern states for Jan. 30 to Feb. 4:
, Unsettled weather U Indicated to
continue with occasional rains over
the Pacific slope and snow over and
east of the Cascades and Sierra Ne
vada mountains; temperature wilt not
depart mverUU from U porsua.
PLANTS SOON IN
FULL
nSTTROIT, Jan. 38. (AP) Henry
Ford,' in . ft statement ' tonight; an
nounced that bis automobile plants
throughout the country "one way or
another will be going again full tilt
In a very short time."
He said that the labor trouble in
local body plants that forced a shut
down of his factories throughout the
country "Is not a strike It's en at
tack on the Ford Industries."
The statement, the first Mr. Ford
has made since he was quoted abroad
saying over trans-Atlantic tele
phone that "certain competitors" were
responsible for the body plant strike,
'S3 brief He declined to comment
on the telephone Interview with a
London newspaper, but said:
"You Just can't stop progress. This
Is not a strike It's an attack on the
Ford industries. So was the Seldcn
patent suit years ago, but all efforts
of that kind to throttle any Industry
Is like a man throwing ashes into the
wind; eventually he gets himself all
covered over with ashes. One way
or another our plants will be going
again, full tilt. In a rery short time,
Other Ford officials said today that
If the body workers at the Brlggs
Manufacturing company's plants re
turn to work, or the plants get Into
operation with other help by Tues
day, the Ford factories will reopen as
soon thereafter as a flow of auto
mobile bodies Is established.
4
E
LONO BBAOH, Cal, Jan. 28. If?)
The brief romance of Marlon Talley.
of Kansas City, former Metropolitan
Opera singer, has ended In the an
nulment of her marriage to Michael
Rauchelsen, 43 year old German con
cert pianist of international reputa
tion.
The annulment was granted la.it
night In superior court here on the
singer's charge that her husband had
violated a pre-nuptlal agreement by
refusing to allow Miss Talley's moth
er and sister to live with them.
Cost of Headache Pills
Big Item in House Bill
By Clarenos M. Wright
Associated Press Staff Writer
WASHINGTON, Jan. S8.-W)-House
members may not be able to get
shaves and halrcuU free aa do sena
tors, but they did spend 3J38.0 n
a payroll last year and that doesn't
Include the more than 84.0OO.OOO they
got themselves.
These figures were Included In the
annual report of South Trimble,
clerk of the house. It showed thst
the house, like the senate, had some
expenses Isat year that might sur
prise the man who knows nothing
about oongreea.
For example, there waa 818 80 for
3 400 headache tablets. 813 08 for a
carton of flray sedative.
There was. too, 810.13 for water
coolers ios vatet: U Upoac4 to be
TO SAVE FARMS
Sales Tax Opposed in Long
Debate State Master Is
Opposed to Measure Pro
posed by J. C. Barnes
A resolution favoring a three-year
moratorium on mortgage foreclosures
was passed by the Jackson county
Pomona Grange In session In Medford
yesterday. A total of 33 resolutions
were Introduced, but many of them
were not heard, due to lack of time.
The grange also opposed the Barnes
sales tax, as It was presented to the
legislature. Grangemaster Ross Kline
gave two speakers a chance to talk
for each side, and the debate lasted
welt Into the afternoon. Henry Con
ger and O. C. HcoTcr talked In favor
I. B. Kline
Pomona Master.
of the Barnes ssles tax, and State
Orange Master Bay QUI and Commla
sloner Emmett Nealon talked agalnat
It, QUI explained the tax fully, and
(Continued on Page Plve)
SAVED FROM FIRE
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. J8.(P) fllx
persona were saved from possible ser
ious Injury or death when police and
firemen rescued them from a burning
hotel here today.
Warned by police radio that the
hotel occupying the two upper floors
of a three -story frame building was
on fire. Patrolman Fred west ana
Pred Mahnke ran up the stairs to
the hotel and rapped vigorously on
the doors of the rooms. Seversl doors
were broken open when the patrol
men reoelved no reeponss.
Aroused from their slumber, the
five of the tenants, two girls and
three men. escsped to the street with
out aid. Sara Wler of Phoenix. Ore.
suffering from a lee Injury and
able to walk rapidly, was oarrted to
safety by the polloe.
PORTLAND, Orel, Jan. 28. (AP)
Percy J. Chapman, asslatant manager
of the Salem branch of the Portland
Oaa and Coke company, died In a
hospital here today following a short
nines,.
piped Into each member's office
and 8U88 47 for 444,400 pounds of
los to keep the watet coolers oool.
The paper cup, they drank the water
cost 8340. The towel bin was ,3,187..
88 and the soap purchases amounted
to 8S24.54.
ry everybody could keep tabs on
wht wss going on "back home,'
Trimble reported 88S8.93 had been
spent for newspspers, which are kept
In the speaker's lobby papers from
all over the country, nearly 100 of
them.
There were 78 hair brushes that
ooat 844.01 and about a third of the
408 house members have shiny patss
For the more fortunate members.
maybe, 144 combe costing 818 were
purchased. The members needed some
clothes brushes, too, so 803 A3 was
spent far Uun.
a' ' MmWltb' '-"v-'fL!'- 'I'V '
JAPANESE PLAN
IS SECRET WORD
Movement to Follow Seizure
of Jehol, Is Report to War
Office President Hoover
Is Upset by Reports
Copyrighted by MoCItire Newspaper
Syndicate
By PAUL MALLON
WASHINGTON, Jan. 38. Our high
est official circle hu Mnflrf,H.i
word that the Japs have big ttolnss
In mind.
Their War office plan la supposed
to provide for an Invasion of China
proper as soon as the selaure of Je
hoi a completed. That means plenty
of trouble. Both President Hoover and
State Secretary Stimson are upset
about It. They laid their Information
before Oov. Roosevelt when ha was
here. It was kept quiet because the
"P was nor. exactly m printable of
flclal form.
The Invasion of China hii
ly csll for action by the world1 now
era. Our offlolsls have been mum on
""'" campaign, confidentially
they were willing to let the Jaks take
that province without further pro.
teat. But the moment they move e
low the Great Wall toward Peipip.
and Tientsin we shsll have something
What that something will be has
not been fully determined. The Indi
cations are that we will notify Orest
Britain and Prance of the altuatlon
and seek a consultation. There ts
my UttHe-Hfceiiriooa that we can or
will do anything Important,
Stimson would Ilka to declare a
boycott. Mr. Hoover, the senate and
lOrobebly Mr. Roosevelt would not
vwo nj go cna rar.
What we reallT hon . . u..
British will be stirred lntn
Their holdings in China would then
be endangered. They might offer lead
rahlp. They have been ducking It
"H iiuw.
If Britain cared to Institute . v.
cott we might be persuaded to go
vnances are, nowever, that
all anyone will do about It is talk.
That Joint statement Issued by he
White House ifter the Hoover-Roosevelt
oonferenoe waa misleading. The
background then, was that the ad
ministration was trying sgaln to prod
Mr. Roosevelt Into action with It on
war debts, Mr. Roosevelt would not
act.
The atatement was nhraaed ta
sound ss If something hsd been ec-
oompiisnea. As a mater of fact noth
ing was. Mr. Roosevelt declined to
slter hU poller- Ho consented to let
Stimson go ahead with preliminary
discussions. He reserved to himself
full leeway for action after March 4.
That story about th Brltleh offer
lng us a lump sum settlement was
planted by a Cabinet officer. It was
supposed to help push Mr. Roosevelt
Into doing something.
Those who should know what is
going on say the British made no
such offer. We would like to have
them make an offer like that and
maybe now that they have read about
It In the papers, something will be
(Continued on Psge Five)
WILL
ROGERS
SANTA MONICA, Cal., Jan.
27. The Glass banking bill
passed the senate. During the
long argument ovor it so much
was printed about what Huey
said that the newspapers never
did print what the bill said.
We just trust to the good bank
ing judgment of Carter Glass
to hare something worth while.
Glass is an absolute authority
on money and it's astonishing
that the Republicans were
never able to win him, over.
France wants to get In on
the debt settlement on account
of them paying nothing. As it
is under the new settlement we
are to start paying them.
Tonrs, .
AB1IM MlNmisi ltiHaM, I
fo