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Medford Mail Triune
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Highest yesterday - 47
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Paid-Up Circulation
People who pay for .their newspapers
ir. the best prospect (or the adver
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a. a a
Twenty-Seventh Year
MEDFOKD, OREGON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1933.
No. 269.
IMK fliiilTJBlESEl OftUBEL
Comment
on the
Day's 'News
By FRANK JENKINS.
ANDREW COLLIBB, chairman of
the Klamath county consolidated
relief committee, which la the organi
sation that in Klamath county Is
handling the problem of unemploy
ment relief, spoke the other day to
the Klamath Palls Klwanla club, ex
plaining the commlttee'a operatlona
and methods.
Becauee the problem of unemploy
ment relief la essentially similar In
all Oregon communities, what he aald
will be of Interest generally.
So It la repeated here.
t T ERE, lor example, la an lnterest
t lng statement:
"On the basis of this week's Ut,
Just completed, 1138 people are now
receiving relief. Since most of these
are heads of families,, this must' mean
a total of around 4000 persons.
''That la more people than there
were In Klamath Falls when I first
came here.'
LAST AUGUST. Mr. Collier told tola
hearers, there were around 1050
persons on the relief list. This total
rose gradually throughout the f all
months, reaching Its peak In Decem
ber at about 1450. The average for
the past five months has been about
1350.
ttf ire HEAR much of unworthy
. VV persons receiving relief," Mr.
Collier said, "and it Is true that in
our checking we do find abuses. We
have found persons getting pensions
and also getting relief from the com
missary, and we have found Tpoople
with amply stored cupboards, asking
lor and getting relief .
"But It la my Judgment and the
1 Judgment of the committee that the
great majority of those receiving re
lief are wholly worthy."
TIAT is a Understatement, and It
is also. In this writer's Judgment,
an accurate one.
' Take 1000 persons anywhere, in
any walk in life and some of them
will be good and some bad. Humanity
is NOT 100 per cent perfect. But out
Of any thousand average persons, far
more will be good than bad.
. Wo can't expect that of all those
asking for and receiving relief In
' these troubled times EVERY ONE
will be wholly worthy. But because
'of the few who are unworthy, we
MUSTN'T hold back help from the
worthy who are In need.
' 1- we are kindly and wise and Just
we will give to each case In- which
j there Is doubt the benefit of what
ever doubt exists.'
T'HE BURDEN of providing rellet
1 for. those who have not," Mr.
Collier continue?: of necessity
upon those who have. .There Is no
place else for It to fall.
: "But In this emergency tho com--4uttea
takes, the position that prop
H 'erty rights are not sacred; that hu
man rights must come first. We are
basing our policies upon that belief."
IT IS a sound position.
Property rights are Important. We
believe, in this country, that people
are entitled to OWN what they EARN.
If people aren't permitted to own
what they earn, they won't STRIVE
TO EARN. .
And when people no longer strive
to earn, progress will stop.
BUT in emergencies, such as the
present, those who have must
help those who hsve not. Otherwise,
our whole system will break down.
T IS only reasonable and Just that
1 jn emergencies those who have
must provide for those who have not.
No man who acquires property
acquires and holds his property by his
own unaided efforts. Wealth arises
out of the growth and progress or
the community, and in the growth
nd progress of the community
EVERYONE has a part.
rj-HE PROBLEM of providing relief
A for the needy, in tunes oi wc
i nwmni-nnDt such as these. Is
a difficult one.
It has many danger There Is the
danger.
for example, of destroying
personal
Initiative of leading peo-
AGeoUaued oa Pag Joa
An ORN EY-W 1BS1.' Hot Debate Marks Progress of Jsills BUSINESS HOLDING
I
Charge Based On Editorial of
Thursday in Daily News
Alleging Extortion Attempt
Bail Set at $2000
An Information alleging .criminal
libel was filed lafo yesterday before
Justice of the Peace L. A. Roberts In
Ashland against L. A. Banks, orch
ard 1st and editor and publisher of
the Medford Dally News. The com
plaint was signed by Attorney M. O.
Wllkins-of Ashland, former counsel
for Banks. The complaint Is based
upon an editorial printed Thursday
morning, charging Attorney Wllklns
with "attempted extortion."
The time for the preliminary hear
ing of the case was set this morning
by Justice Roberta for ten o'clock
Saturday morning In Ashland.
The warrant for the arrest of
Banks waa presented to sheriff Gor
don L. Schermerhorn late this mora
ine. Over the telephone. Sheriff
Schermerhorn In a conversation with
Justice Roberts, waa advised that
bail bad been fixed at $2000.
This noon an extra was Issued by
the Dally News, with a headline read
ing "L. A. Banks Will Resist Arrest."
The article signed "L. A. B."
charges "conspiracies exist In all the
courts of Jackson county against
LeweUyn A. Banks"
The concluding paragraph reads:
"We have now ronie to that
great showdown where bload Is
, liable to be spilled. L. A. B."
The warrant for the arrest of
Banks waa first placed In the hands
of Constablo George J. Prescott, who
.turned' it over to the sheriffs -off Ice
for service.
SON SLAYS GIRL
WIFE OF FATHER
PITTSBURGH. Pa.. Feb. S. (AP)
Death today aaparatea John Coyne.
86, from his 20-year-old bride, and
police are holding the man's eon,
John, 22, charging the youth' with
slaying Irene Carbert a few hours
after her marriage to. . his , father,
and with beating the aged man with
a -hammer.
- Police are rounding up t he 15
wedding guests who, they say, fled
as John. Jr., appeared with a rllle
and fired at his new step-mother.
The elder Coyne Is recovering from
head wounds In a hospital.
Police, reviewing the case today,
say John, Jr., came here by plane
from Detroit, where he had been vis
iting with his brothers, Patrick and
Edward. The brothers, were opposed
to the marriage, lnvestlgatora report.
Officers say the youth hurried to
his father'a home and seeing the
wedding celebration already In pro
gress, went directly to the basement.
"I got a rifle," police quote the
youth as saying "Tflere was only
ono cartlrldge, so I picked up a ham
mer lying there and put It In my
pocket." ,
Going upstairs, witnesses told po
lice, Coyne met his step-mother In
the kitchen and. without a word,
leveled the gun and fired. She fell
to the floor, apparently dying In
atntly. ,
As the guests fled, officers con
tinue, the father rushed to the kitch.
en where he was felled with blows
from the hammer.
E
...
J. D. Clark, a miner of the Jackson
ville district, la held In the county
Jail for medical treatment, following
an attempt at suicide In the county
Jail last night. Clark is said to have
applied for care at the sheriff's of
fice Iste yesterday for protection,
claiming that he was being pursued
and persecuted. An Insanity complaint
was filed by Jailer John S. Glenn.
' The unfortunate man. when search
ed in the county Jail Is alleged to
have had a firearm on his person.
Officials say he was under a severe
strain, and during the night slashed
hbs wrist with a penknife, following
an outbreak. The wound was treated.
Later Clark tore the bandages away.
and attempted to further widen the
wound.
Clark, according to Information
gained, haa relatives residing at
Healdsburg. Calif and has been en
gaged In mining operations In this
county for slightly more than a year.
The case Is scheduled for a hear
ing today before County Judge rabL
I '..'An
Helen Huffman, 18, of Muncle,
Ind, testified before a grand Jury
regarding allegedly improper ad
vances ahe said she received from
the Rev. Q. Lomuel Conway, Mun
cle paator. (Associated Press Pho
President Will Take Sea Va
cation Following Comple
tion of Plans Preparatory
to. Inauguration March 4
By FRANCIS M. STEPHENSON
WARM SPRINGS, Ga., Feb. S (AP)
President-elect. Roosevelt hss fixed
his policies and found his men to
execute them and tonight he heads
for the open seas to enjoy a last va
cation before assuming the office of
chief executive of the United States.
A solid month of study and review
of men since giving, up the duties of
governor of New York haa brought
Mr. Roosevelt well up to the threshold
of hla administration and the "new
deal" he promised. .
A smashing attack on the tanglea
international situation will be the
first move of the new Democratic
president. Ho will . hear separately
the pleas of the European debtors for
relief and demand In return for aid
a definite assurance by them of ef
forts for tariff reform and currency
stabilization. .
- He is prepared to call an extra ses
sion of the new congress of the pres
ent "lame duck" meeting falls to
finish Its Job. Farm relief, balanc
ing of the budget, severe economies
and government reorganization wiu
be the goal of the extra session.
With his Induction to office, only
a month away, Mr. Roosevelt Is hold
ing his shots for the most part. He
Is not going to make announcement
of his cabinet until about March 3
He will announce on March 4 innu
merable other' appointments to fill
existing, government -vacancies.- -
Other surprises sre In store. Only
driblets of the Roosevelt program
have come out. One of these, per
haps the greatest. Is the idea he dis
closed yesterday of using the Ten
nessee watershed for a vast experi
ment in reorganizing the life of the
nation through a development of re
forestation, reclamation, water power,
and agriculture In this far-reaching
inland sector. .
INDIAN GIRL'S DEATH
KLAMATH FALLS. Ore., Feb. 3
(API While further Investigation
continued into the death last Sat
urday night of Joeephlne Jackson,
youthful Indian girl, Edtson Duffy,
young Klamath Indian, was held In
the county Jail today.
Duffy pleaded not guilty In circuit
cort Thursday to a charge of second
degree murder filed by a special
sgent of the United States depart
ment of Juatjcii. The Indian girl's
body, frozen snd battered, waa found
near Beaty Saturday night.
Football Players
Injured In Blaze
OMAHA, Neb.. Feb. 3(AP) Two
Crelghton university football players
were Injured severely In a 100,000
fire that destroyed the three-story
building occupied by the Omaha
Casket company today.
Vem Wolf, 21, star end, suffered
severe bums on the right hand and
arm, but attending physicians today
said they could probably save nla
arm.
Hot Debate Marks Progress of Bills
Through
CARLE. STANLEY
VICTIM OF RIFLE
E
With the top of his head shattered
by the discharge of a .30-30 Win
chester, Carl E. Stanley, 59, resident
of southern Oregon for 27 years, was
found dead In the garage at his home.
342 North Ivy street, yesterday after
noon.' The gun, County Coroner
Frank Perl atated thla morning, was
accidentally discharged when Stanley
waa removing It from his auto. The
bullet entered his head, Just above
the right eye, continuing through
his scalp, tearing It from hla body,
and went on through the roof of the
building, leaving three holes. In the
garage. . . , '
The accident Is believed -to nave
happened about 3r30 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. Coroner Perl said the man
had been dead about an hour when
he arrived at the scene of the acci
dent about 4:20.
The body was found by ' one uf
Stanley's sons, when he returned from
school. Mrs. Stanley had been visit
ing at the home of a neighbor and
was still ' away from the house when
the boy arrived from school.- A phy
sician and officers were summoned
and the county coroner called.
On a bench near the car a ram-
- (Continued -on Page Two) -
NEFFINANSWER
OF
To the Editor:
My inclination Is to Ignore the In
sane vaporlnga of L. A. Banks but It
Is evident that many well tntentloned
people still continue to take his
utterances seriously. In such cir
cumstances, it seems necessary to
answer the charges he has made
against my clients and myself.
Mr. Banks prints a mass of figures
In an effort to prove that his com
pany la not Indebted to E. C. Corn
and that the action of Corn vs. Sun
crest Orchards, Inc., Is based on a
trumped-up false claim. The fact
la that the Corn action is brought
upon a promissory note signed by Mr.
Banks himself on behalf of his com
pany and dated March 26, 1932, after
the close of the 1931 fruit season. I
now have this note in my possession.
If Mr. Banks did not owe this money
why did he give this note? In any
event, he can scarcely blame me be
cause I. assumed that a promissory
note signed by htm represented a
legal obligation.
The facts which led up to the
action of Barnum vs. .Suncrest Orch
ards, Inc. are these: Some two or
three years ago L. A. Banks, Howard
A. Hill. Wm. B. Barnum, O. B. Mor
row, George Schumacher, Marie
Schumacher, L. D. Harris and C, H.
Taylor borrowed 11000 from W. H.
Norcrou. The money went to Mr.
Schumacher to assUt in equipping
him to make chemical analyses in
connection with arsenic residues on
the fruit these parties were growing
and shipping. It was agreed among
all of these parties that Mr. Banks,
who, thru his company, Suncrest
Orchards, Inc. was handling all of
their fruit, should hold out three
quarters of a cent on each box ship
ped including the fruit of Mr. Banks
and his company, and that this three
quarters of a cent per box should
(Continued on Page Ten)
SOCIALIST NEWSPAPER
CLOSED BY GERMANY
BERLIN, Germany, reb. 3. (AP)
The government today suspended
the socialist newspaper Vorwaerte,
The action resulted from publica
tion of & socialist election manifesto
which the government regarded as
offensive.
Clear and Cold
In Pendleton Area
PENDLETON. Ore.. Feb. 8. (AP)
Clear weather prevailed here today
after a night during which the tem
perature dropped to 2A degrees. The
ground was frozen this morning.
Snow remains in the hilly country
where low temperatures continue,
Majority Assured
PARIS, France. Feb. a, (AP) So
cialists m th chamber of deputies
today voted to support the govern
rnent, virtually amurln; Premier Dal
dier p a, majority.
Houses,
NINE WOMEN PATIENTS
ARE BURNED TO DEATH
CLEVELAND. Feb. 3. (AP) A
mysterious fire burned nine women
patlenta to death In a suburbsn sani
tarium dormitory early today, despite
the herolo efforts of attendants to
lead them to safety. r
The women broke from their res
cuers en route from upstairs sleeping
quarters. . ,
By the time nearly a score of other
patients had been taken out, the
panic stricken nine, who had fled
back to their beds, were beyond aid.
The dormitory was destroyed.
Eight of the nine bodies which had
SALEM RELIEF BUREAU
RIOT QUICKLY QUELLED
SALEM, Ore., Feb. 8. (AP) City
and state police quelled a riot at the
Bed Cross-Community service relief
parlora here yesterday afternoon after
nine men had stormed the office,
demanding relief for a certain family
In West Salem and rolling a crowd
of 200. ,
No blows were struck. Relief work
ers hsd been tipped off and tripped
an alarm signal connected with a
telegraph company which put In a
call for relief officers. Chief of Po
lice Frank Mlnto led the officers In
pushing the crowd back' downstairs
to the -street.... Officers then escorted
Saridino Promises Peace
In Sudden, Sensational
Visit; Nicaragua Capital
By RICHARD E. FR1ZKLL
(Copyright, 1033, by the Associated
Press) '
MANAQUA, Nicaragua,. Feb. 8.
(AP) A promise of peace after elx
years of revolt against the American
advised governments of Nicaragua was
left behind today by the colorful
General Au gusto Sandlno as h,e head
ed back to the mountain headquar
ters of his army.
The Importance of his message was
almost forgotten In the excitement
caused by the sensational manner in
which he delivered it.. His visit was
a complete surprise.
Arrives tn Plane.
A plane from his northern Jungle
retreat arrived here yesterday with
the commander, hta father, and three
political allies. With an automatic
pistol swinging on his hip. he walked
into the presidential palace, sat down
with President Juan Bautlsta Sacasa
and msde his pledge of peace.
Then the man who had been hunt
ed by Nlcaraguan native soldiers and
American marines since 1926 enjoyed
the luxury, particularly for him, of a
night's sleep In the palace. t
"Peace Is 'now a fact'. 'Nicaragua
entered a new era v when the last
FLOOD OF
BALLOTS
TO TRIBUNE OFFICE
As the second week of the Medford
Merchants-Mall Tribune contest nesrs
an end. the number of votes turned
In at both the Chamber of Com
merce and Tribune offices shows a
marked increase daily.
Contestants and their friends are
looking forward to Sunday's paper,
when another tabulation of votes will
be published. All participants are
requested to deposit their ballot by
Saturday noon.
Residents from all sections of
southern Oregon are taking an inter
eat In aiding their favorite nominee
to win either one of the two grand
prises: A three weeks' trip to Ha
waii and sightseeing Journey from
Seattle, Wash., to San Francisco.
Cel., by boat. The winners of thee
awards will travel in oompsny with
popular girl from other Oregon cities,
and will be well chaperoned.
Attractive additional novelty prizes
are being planned so that It will be
worth while for every girl now in the
contest to work especially hard dur
ing the next few wank.
State Legislature
been recovered by fire fighting crews
were tentatively Identified:
Mrs. Lottie Bobsck, 32; Miss Helen
Kovack, 49; Mrs. Agnes Dorrlngton,
78; Mrs. Loralne Dean, 16; Mrs. Fan
nie Laundon, 54; Miss Ethel R. Zlpp.
24; Mrs. Mary Bennett, 73, all of
Cleveland, and Miss Isabel McBrlde,
Newcastle, Pa.
Miss Gladys Praser, 30, of Cleve
land was missing, and efforts were
being made to Identify the ninth
body.
Charges of incendiarism were Im
mediately made by the management.
several of the leaders .outside the
city limits but msde no arrests.
Among leaders In the riot, om-
cera reported, were members of the
delegation which waited upon tne
Joint unemployment committee of
the aenate and house yesterday after
noon. Two of the key men, police
aald, had been given food last week.
Police also stated that two of the
leaders asserted they had been sent
here from "national headquarters."
From w,hat "national headquartera"
they did not exp.alu, but declared
they had participated In the national
"hunger march" on Washington,
D. C, . ,,. ---' - - . -
United States marines departed from
our soil," he told this correspondent
after his conference with the presi
dent and other government leaders.
Soldiers Withdrawn.
The shrewd general had kept one
pledge and government leaders were
of the opinion that he would keep
this one. He had often said that he
would persist in his sanguinary strug
gle until the last United States ma
rine had departed from Nicaragua,
The United States marines, who for
most of 19 years had been stationed
In Nicaragua, . completed evacuation
of the country within two days after
the Inauguration of President Sacasa,
January 1.
Only a few days before the last ma
rines left, more than 20 were reported
slatn tn an engagement between na
tive guards and Sandinistas. A few
Isolated engagements since caused
considerable doubt whether peace waa
at hand. '
"I have nothing against North
Americans personally: let them come
and work here. However, we should
not accept them coming as our
bosses. I send my regards to the
American people," Sandlno said in
a statement Issued during the course
of the peace conference.
SENATE SERGEANT
WASHINGTON, Feb. J. (AP) A
motion to remove David S. Barry,
sergeant-at-arms of the aenate, from
office was made today In the senate
after he had said at a suddenly called
trial he had no evidence to support
Intimations in a magaalne article
that members of congress accepted
money for votes.
The motion was made by Senator
Norrls (R., Neb.) after Senator Reed
(R Pa.) had auggeated that the
question be referred to the Judiciary
committee, of which Norrls is chair
man.
Norrls objected, asserting a trial
similar to a contempt proceedings in
open court wa being conducted and
"we ought to act on the undisputed
evidence.
Norrl said Barry "admitted he had
charged, bribery without proof to
sustain It."
remol tn HoApttal Arnold Fernol
is a patient today at to Sacred
Hear, boepitsi.
SCHOOL BUS BILL
HEARING IS LURE
E
SALEM.. Feb. 3. (ff) A new
sales tax proposal which, among
other things, would provide for
elimination of the pergonal prop
erty from the tax rtills, today was
being seriously considered by the
mem hers of the state legislature.
It became known. The new pro
posal U being formulated with a
view of overcoming objections
already voiced upon a sales tax.
SALEM. Feb. 3. (AP) A bitterly
drawn debate on the school bus
transportation repeal Issue during
the public hearing last night In tho
house chamber brought demonstra
tion after demonstration.
A crowd declared to .be the largest
ever necked Into the hall of repre
sentatives listened to the arguments
and responded with . shouts and
cheers. The noise Indicated those fa
voring retention of the bus service
surpassed the repeal Iste in mimber,
M. Wlnacht of Mt. Angel headed
the group asking that bus transpor
tation be discontinued. All speakers
for repeal stated they favored educa
tion! but decried the expense at pres
ent times. Wlnacht said the non
high school districts could probably
furnish transportation of pupils at
half the cost paid by the state. He
expressed fear that grammar schools
would be forced to. olose In some
places If payment of bus transporta
tion continued to devour runa,
SALEM Feb. 3. (AP) Bills -which
would abolish the office of secretary
of state, board of higher educattor
and take off the proposed Wolf Crook
route from - the state highway map.
both by Senator Joe E. Dunne were
passed in the senate today and will
now . go to the house. .
Divided reports on two Important
measures, although prepared to be
turned In, failed to come to the desk
today,, both held up by committee
chairmen. The one In the senate on
the repeal of the state syndicalism
act will come before the members to
morrow, while the one In the house
on the basic solenoe bill waa deferred
until Monday. Both reports were ex
pected to bring out heated argu
ments. '
: Six Bills Killed
Six house bills, all minor, . were
killed by committee reports while a
seventh was withdrawn. Committees
did report out many measures favor
ably, however, and they will be
placed on the calendnr In succeeding
days. Both houses will hold sessions
tomorrow, it was understood.
With 17 affirmative votes the seri
ate approved the Dunne bill for re
moval of the Wolf Creek ahort-route-to-the-sea
from the state highway
map. The vote was preceded by a
lengthy debate.
When three out of four bills up for
final action by the house had been
re-referred to committees and similar
action was started upon the fifth.
Representative - Prank Lonergan of
Multnomah demanded that -.It be
kept on the floor. ; '
Action Needed
"When a bill comes up for final
passage with the recommendation
that tt do pass, let us dispose of It
at once and not send It back to a
committee," he demanded.- "If we
are going to keep on at this rate we
will be here until Christmas."
Business of the house dragged dur
ing the morning session with only
minor matters under consideration.
No new bills were received.
The house sent back to committees
for further consideration three bills
relating to tha care and rights of
(Continued on page fourteen)
D0UKH0B0R CHIEF
OTTAWA, Feb. 3, (AP) Immigra
tion department officials aald today
that a petition from his followers
asking that Peter Verlgln, Doukhobor
leader, be deported to a land of bis
own choosing rather than to Russia
cannot be compiled with. The peti
tion came from members of the
Doukhobor sect of Blaine Lake, Sas
katchewan. The Immigration officials said that
Verlgln, who was brought from west
ern Canada this week, will be de
ported from Halifax tomorrow as
previously arranged.
His associates said Verlgln fears his
life will be endangered If he returns
to Russia He was granted permU
slon to leave that country when he
came to Canada only on condition
would, not return.
OWN IN BATTLE ON
E
Hoover's Chart Shows Gen
erally Stable Level Pre
vailsNo Hint of Decisive
Trend Inflation Lures
(Copyrighted by MoCluro Newspaper
syndicate)
By PAUL MALI.ON
WASHINGTON. Fah 9 t.u
Hoover's personal htmina-a ph..
ShOWS We Are abOllt hnlrilncr nit, nam
in tne jignt against depression.
rnui.-proor ngures furnished him
by his exnerta nuirtK-afc a IMnaii
stable level has been followed the
past rive months, rinal figures In
dicate December waa about the same
as November. Estimates for Jsnuary
Indicate the December level has been
maintained. -
These figures oontaln ns hint, a -
doclalve trend one way orranather ia
the Immediate future, ii. i
The nmllmlnAro ri ln-f rv.-.i-
January Indicate the generally ad
veivuea improvement J a January
was normally seasonal. '
"Outside the chart ' eommodlty
prices have shown some recent de
cline. It will amount to about m
point In December and two In Jan
uary. An lncrenjui In hanV ani
ness failures also Is suggested. That
Is due largely to certain bad spot
In certain localities.
nutomoDiie production la still up.
Steel is see-sawing. Oil and electri
cal power consumption are up. Bai-
ouraa witu onsets tnat means In
dustrial production will be shown to
have been about the same for .rami.
arv aa D-rAtntutr Tha. I -u- ,
figure. .'. .... . . .y . '; " j' , ........
This inflation business' la getting
around Inside now to a question of
Whether tha enthiialiutA rv-n h. v.. 1.4
down long enough to let the con.
servatlves work out a compromise.
That la the purpose behind the speed
beln-T aDDlled to the Hni-Hanr, ha.-
lnj in the senate.
ine jiouse crowd is hot on the
Path for easv mnnav. That. .
apply to the leaders. They are be-
's m cneca oy air. Roosevelt.
It does apply to the boys who have
been conducting the house banking
and currenoy committee hearings.
They will go for nearly anything
that looks green. Unchecked thev
would swing a majority of the house.
-v. ..nil unua oa ib mat tney win
be checked. .
Rnnftla Mn---..-f . ......'
overplayed their handa. The Harri
son - hMHnOB Mfa-a -... . .
nv.o vuuiUKU TO
sub-committee of three David Reed,
anBin tnngnam ana Pat Harrison,
"i'nore are no turn mn-j nn -,..
men anywhere than Reod and Bing
ham. Thai. ann,nM..
.. t.t.u.u,,,cuu iuvurai,y
created a suspicion that all waa not
right with the setup. It suggested
no serious consideration would be
given the Inflation subject.
If that Is the purpose It will nnt
be successful. The pressure for ac-
-.vi is w strong, something must,
be done to meet It.
Martial Law in Rumania
BUCHARRflT Tnah a in,
, - w. inrj 1 aw
Rumanian parliament tonl&ht au
thorized tho government to declarw
martial law in Rumania.
BEVERLY HILLS, Cul ' Feb.
2 The RecOnst ruction Finance
is fine men. Honcut and mean
well, and if it was water they
were distributing it weuld help
the people. The plan was
mPlinr. t.n llAln ITii wafn. rna
down hill and moistens every-
thintr on its wav. but cold nr
money goes up hill.
The Reconstruction loaned
tho railroads money, medium
and small banks money and all
they all did with it was pay off
what they owed to New York
banks. See the money went up
hill instead of down.
. You can drop a bag of gold
in Death Valley, which is below
sea level, and beforo Saturday
!i .-Ml l. l . - J - T T T
11, n ill- uu uuuie lu Jt nin u, ir.
Yours,
.' i(auJU)tsMsju.talst.iis, '
ROGERS
'says: