Medford Mail Tribune
A growing circulation
The clrculstlun of the Mall Tribune
Is growing rapidly. Hundreds of oen
readers hats been added In the paet
few months. Paid-up circulation Is
the siud that pays Ad. dividends.
Twenty-eighth Year
MEDFOKl), OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1933.
No. 72.
rn
ruin fMi in
WW
The Weather
Forecast: Fair tonight and Thurt
day; little change In temperature.
Temperature
Highefet eiterday .... "
l.oneat t hie morning 57
PI
I 1 M .
-
x
Comment
on the
Day's News
By IBANK JENKINS
NOTE culled from the market page:
Kensstlonal reports of extra-
ordinary deterioration of the oats
erop becauao of abnormal tempera
tures brought about a decidedly ac
tive and higher market for all grains
today.
"All deliveries of oats sold at the
highest prices since 1931."
t
A N OTHER culling from the same
page:
"A return of intense heat in the
southwest, with no Indication of
moisture relief, was a late bullish
factor as to wheat.
"Wheat closed strong, li to 3'i
cents above yesterday's finish."
SUPPLY goes down; price goes up.
All the laws congress could pass
In ten years of steady legislating
couldn't change that lundamental
fact.
When there are more buyers
than sellers, the price will rise. When
there are more sellers than buyers,
the price will fall,
THE lumber market, temporarily,
at least, Is strong, orders for the
last week reported by the West Coast
Lumbermen's association being 50
per cent over production.
But, the association comments,
"the present buying movement Is
held by the industry to be by dealers
and wholesalers anticipating price
advances, and not for consumption.
Therefore, it Is speculative."
TRUE enough, probably.
Still, why are dealers and whole
salers stocking up in anticipation of
a rise In prices? What are they go
ing to do with the lumber after they
get It In their yards?
Keep It to look at?
HARDLY. '
Looking at unsrM lumber Isn't
thrilling enough as a pestlms to lead
men to risk money on It.
These dealer and wholesalers ex
pect consumer demand to materialize
later on, and are stocking up now In
order to be ready for it when it
comes.
SPECULATION! Just what is spec
ulation, anyway?
Here Is a fairly accurate answer to
that question: It Is buying low In
the belief that the price will go
higher, so that a sale may be made
at a profit.
Speculation, you see, Isn't neces
sarily wicked. To some extent all
buying and selling, which constitute
business, are speculative.
HERE Is another question: Is spec
ulation good for business, or
bad for It?
Well, as to that there has been
practically NO SPECULATION at all
lor nearly three years, because the
general trend of prices has been
downward, and when people think
the price Is pretty sure to OO DOWN
they don't buy.
You don't, as you very well know,
and you are a fair average ssmple of
humanity. What you do, others do.
LET us repeat:
For nearly three years, there has
been little speculative buying. That
Is to ssy, people haven't been willing
to take a chance.
And business certainly COULDNT
be much worse than It has been dur
ing these three years of little or no
speculstlve buying.
SO. you see. speculstlon isn't neces
, ssilly bsd for business. Within
the proper range of ita functions, It
la GOOD for business, for It repre
sents the Judgment of shrewd buyers
and sellers as to what prices should
be, considering the existing relation
ship of supply and demand.
THIS, however, should be under
stood: What is here said refers only to
the speculation that la LEOITCM-
(Continued on Page Pouri
Heat Fatal For
Worker In Field
PORTLAND. Ore.. June 14 (AP)
The flrt heat fatality in Orejon re
ported this summer occurred at
Banks yesterday when Mra. Msnl
Yarfleeskl. 4. Portland Japanese, wss
overcome by hest while working In a
strawberry field. She died a short
time later'.
In :. rears Mii-hiem Jus r -''t erl
more than ? 7 000.000 rarifc of
BALLOT STEALING
Penalty of 2 to 5 Years
Awaits Business Manager
if Convicted 7 Moody Is
Eloquent in Closing Plea
At 3:30 o'clnrk this afternoon
the Jury In the La D leu rase was
still out with no Indications of
an early verdict. ConTlctlon of
the charge of burglary not In a
dwelling brings a sentence In the
state penitentiary of tvfo to five
years.
Selection of a Jury for trlul of
Mayor Jones or Rogue River,
which started at the afternoon
session of court, was continued
with two persons challenged and
a third excused because of work.
Selection of the Jury to decide the
fate of Walter Jones, the mayor of
Rogue River, and second person to go
on trial here for burglary not In
dwelling In connection with the Jack
son county ballot theft, waa under
way this afternoon. . The flet ui
names drawn Included five women.
W. D. Doty, prominent figure as a
speaker at one of the meetings of the
eo-called "Good Government Con
gress" during Its heyday here, was on
the list. He was disqualified by As
sistant Attorney General Ralph' B.
Moody on the grounds that he bad
attended the trial of Arthur La D leu
all week.
Doty, when the Jury was being
drawn for the LaDieu trial, la re
membered as the man who took a
place in the Jury box without hie
name being called. When questioned,
he stated that he thought he heard
his name and readily responded.
The Jury In the trial of J. Arthur
La Dieu, former newspaper business
manager, charged with ballot theft.
received the final instructions of the
court Just before noon and delibera
tions started after lunch..
Judge Skip worth of Eugene, in clear
and concise terms delivered the In
structions, starting at 11:25 o'clock
and finishing at 11:50 o'clock, follow
ing closing argument of Assistant At
torney General Moody for the state.
The court in Its Instructions held
that presence at the scene when the
burglary was committed, was not nec
essary for finding & verdict of guilty.
If It is shown that the defendant took
part in a continuing act of the crime.
One Binds All
The Instructions held that in a con
spiracy, the act and word of another
conspirator bind all, and It was the
duty of the Jury, to determine If a
conspiracy existed, and If the defend
ant. La Dieu, was a party to It.
The ' court held that It waa not
necessary for the state to prove every
material point of a conspiracy, but
by evidence that tended to show It,
and that corroboration of every alle
gation of an accomplice to the crime,
was not necessary by witness not en
gaged in the crime. ,
The state contended that a conspir
acy existed between County Judge
Fehl, Gordon L. flchermerhorn, Walter
J. Jonea. Tom Brecheen and John
Glenn, to steal the ballots, and pre
vent r, recount, and that La Dieu waa
a party to It.
The closing argument for the sta',e
was made by Assistant Attorney Gen
eral Ralph E. Moody, and was largely
a reply to the final blasts of Defense
Attorney Enright.
Enrluht HWe Officer .
En right's talk embodied a harangue
against the district attorney's office,
the state ponce, and state witnesses,
the latter being characterized by him
as "Jail-birds and ex-convicts." The
defense counsel made a reference to
the Dahack case. In his argument, also
former Sheriff Jennings.
A personal attack waa directed
against Attorney Moody, which he
answered in one sentence:
"What they say about me I care
not I consider the source."
Attorney Moody showed by docu
mentary evidence that he had been
named by the governor and attorney
general, to make the prosecution.
Both defense counsel referred to
Moody's opening address "as coward,
ly and vicious." and "a personal at
tack on Banks and Fehl." who the
defense counsel faintly painted as
victims of plots. "Look at Deputy
District Attorney Nellson. who has
sat here liks a wooden Indian, and
never let out a peep in this trial."
Attorney Moody, in his reply said
"I also ask you to look over your
deputy district attorney, and then to
look over Mr. Enright."
Victim of Perjury, claim
Enrtght charged that "La Dieu wss
the victim of bought and perjured
testimony." "trumped up evidence."
"Banks' voice has been successfully
stilled and they want to do the same
thing to fehl. ycur duly elected,
qualified, and acting county Judge
I and Oordon Schermerhorn."
J "If La Dieu is sentenced to- the pen
:t w.ll be possible for an honest clti-
i rn to be put away on framed evi
j dene, and not safe to live in Jack
son county." Enright declared.
; "Oordon Schermerhorn had a rlg?it
lo b where he wanted to be." the
atiorney declared, in eTp'.r.rr.ng bis
(COsUiauftl on Page fiy
Roseburg Kidnaper Shot
IS
E AT
Delegation From Southern
Oregon at Eugene Gather
ing Receives Favorable
Word From Commission
A meeting of the Pacific- highway
association waa held In Eugene Tues
day, with representatives from Ash
land, Medford, Grants Pass, Rose
burg and Eugene in attendance. A.
H. Ban well, secretary of the chamber
of commerce, Fred Scheffel and 8. B.
Smith were the Medford people in
attendance.
It waa stated at the meeting that
assurance had been made that the
highway commission would appropri
ate $260,000 of the amount this dis
trict, comprised of all the state south
of the north line of Lane county,
end west of the Cascades, would re
ceive from the $6,112,000 federal aid
for Oregon roads, which would be
around one million to a million and
a quarter, to start work on the Sis
kiyou highway, beginning at the foot
of the mountains at Ashland. While
this amount would only be a begin
ning It means that other funds will
be forthcoming from year to year or
the work would not be started. The
surveys have all been made and aa
soon as the allocation of funds is
made and bids let work could be
commenced.
The Pacific highway association
adopted a resolution and telegraphed
it to. the highway commission in aea-
slon at Portland urging that funds
be allocated for the Siskiyou project
and that work be started as soon as
possible. Although the commission
did not set aside any funds yesterday
for this work It is expected to at the
meeting June 38th.
A resolution was also passed ask
ing Oregon's senators and representa
tives to endeavor to interest the fed
eral government in reconstruction of
the entire Pacific highway as a super
highway owing to Its outstanding im
portance, not only as a scenic high
way, but ; n vital unit in the inter
national highway system.
A standing committee from the
larger cities in this district, consist
ing of Howard Merrlam of Eugene.
W. C. Harding of Roseburg. C. H.
Demeray of Orants Pass. G. M. Oreene
of Ashland and 6. 8. Smith of Med-
(Continued on Page Three)
HELEN LITTRELL'S
Helen Louise Littrell, four yartold
daughter of Mr. and Mra. E. A. Lit
trell of South Oakdale. sustained a
fracture of the skull about S :30
o'clock last night when she waa
struck by a sedan, driven by Wayne
May and thrown on to the street
near her home. The little girl, ac
cording to police report, failed to see
the car approaching and rushed out
Into the street and into the back
fender, before May could avoid her.
She waa thrown onto the atreet,
landing on her head.
Examination at the Community
hospital revealed a fracture of the
skull and an operation waa under
gone. Her condition was reported as
slightly Improved this afternoon.
OFFICERS KILLED
COLUMBIA. Mo., June U.-T)
Roger Wilson. 40, sheriff of Boone
county and Sergeant Ben Booth, 80.
member of the a tat highway patrol
were killed today In a gun fight with
three men, believed to have been
those who robbed the Parmera and
Merchant bank of Mexico, Mo., to
day. The encounter took place at the
outskirts of Columbia where the of:
fleers had prepared an ambush to in
tercept the bank robbers.
Sheriff Wilson was on the ground
fighting with one of the three men
and another of the trio shot him thru
the head. Booth, kneeling, attempted
to shoot the anerlffs assailant but
was shot down by the min who kill
en the sheriff.
The tno escaped from the other Office,
CLIMAX IN
STRENGTH TEST .
FOR ROOSEVELT
IN SENATE VOTE
Senate Driving Toward Bal
lot On Substitute Com
promise to Take Care of
Spanish War Pensioners
WASHINGTON, June 14. (AP)
A direct showdown between President
Roosevelt and the senate on vets re
lief waa brought near a climax today
with the formal offering In the sen
ate of a substitute for the revised
house-ad ministration compromise.
Accepting a perfecting amendment
ty Senator Byrnes (D., SC.) to the
hcuse-admlnlstratlon plan, to take
care of Spanish-American war pen
sioners, the senate drove toward a
vote on the substitute and a full teat
of presidential strength.
Senators Stelwer, (R., Ore.) and
Cutting (R-, N. M ) called up for
consideration their substitute, which
la more liberal than the house pro
posal and considered virtually certain
to be vetoed by President Roosevelt
If passed by congress.
Should the substitute be voted
down and the modified compromise
be approved by the senate, the battle
would be over with victory for the
chief executive, as Byrnes has told
the senate the house would accept
'the compromise and that Roosevelt
would sign It. - "
The modification to Include Span
ish American veterans was looked on
as a move by the administration and
its forces to take away from the sub
stitute enough votes to beat lt aa
leadera previously were about ready
to concede Its approval by the senate.
The change made the outcome
more doubtful but advocates of the
Cuttlng-Stelwer proposal remained
confident they had a narrow margin
of -votea to carry It.
An attack on the National Econ
omy league, by Senator Long (D.,
La.) drew from Senator Stelwer a
statement that many of the contrib
utors to that organization were listed
as buyers of the "bargain counter of
ferings" from J. P. Morgan and com
pany In the' senate's recent Investiga
tion. Stelwer named among others, John
W. Davis, Cbarlea E. Mitchell, Silas
H. Strawn, Alfred P. Sloan, B. M.
Baruch and Marshall Field.
IS
E
O RIDLEY, cat., June 14. (AP)
j Frank Curtis, TO, oil station operator
! of Horn brook, was burned to death
! yesterday when his oil truck plunged
into a ditch on the state highway
near Biggs, north of .here. Curtis
was trapped In the cab of the truck.
The gasoline tank exploded and set
fire to the truck's cargo of Diesel oil.
The. explosion blew down an over
head power line which fell across the
truck.
Curtis, enroute from Hornbrook to
Marysvlllv. was believed to have
fallen asleep at the wheel.
Mr. Curtia made his home at 45
Pine atreet, Medford. He is survived
by hi widow and a child. The fam
ily la well known In this city. Mrs.
Curtis left for the south last night
following receipt of the tragic news.
Y
EUOEVB. June 14. (API The
body of an unidentified man was
found along the Southern Pacific
track two miles south of Junction
City this morning.
State police officer, and the coro
ner are working on a murder theory
believing that the man met with
foul play before being tossed off a
passlnc train. There were no marks
on the man'a clothing or body to aid
In Identifying him. officers aatd.
He apparently met death from a
severe blow on the aide of his head
which waa crushed In at the temple.
John Dean, a transient, discovered
the body and notified section crew
worker na-b' Officers were check'
ing "jnngl" v.r he" todsy in n
attez&tpt to (,U)4 a c,u (o Uia ctu.
VETERANS SHOWDOWN NEAR
WHEW! IT'S HOT
'. iil mii mm. ...iji iiiiMiiiiiajBiMi'i i mini mil wnim mm i a iiiinaiiiniiii
So? Af: fL
nrrvrr, mdf ''''
The weather contributed Its bit to the other varieties of heat pro
duced at a senate committee's Inveatlgatlon of the house of Morgan.
It was suggested that coats ha removed and J. P. Morgan gratefully
compiled. Hera he la revealing an Immaculate expanse of white linen
crossed by equally white auspendera. (Associated Presa Photo
KLAMATH TRIBAL WAR
MAY FOLLOW MURDER
KLAMATH PALLS, Ore., June 14
(P) The rise of the trlbsl war be
tween the California Diggers and the
Klamath Indiana was climaxed today
with the discovery of the body of
Ivan Murdock near Williamson river.
Murdock, 33 year old Klamath In
dian, was stabbed over the heart and
died Instantly Tuesday night.
Benjamin Tupper, 4B year old
Klamath Indian and father-in-law of
the slain man, was arrested In Klam-
F
A meeting of all southern Oregon
pear growers has been called for Fri
day evening of this week at 7:45
o'clock In the auditorium- of the
Jackson county court house. David
Rosenberg announced today. The
meeting, arranged by the Northweat
Pear council, will be under auspices
of the Fruitgrowers' league and much
valuable Information for all partici
pants In the pear Industry Is prom
ised. Local delegates to the recent meet
ing In Portland of the trustees to
the Northwest Pear bureau have
planned to transport the Portland
meeting to this city Friday for the
benefit of local growers, Mr. Rosen
berg stated this morning. -At the
Portland meeting latest reports re
garding the pear Industry were given,
covering ways and means of handling
pears, packing and shipping. Ad
dresses of Dinty Moore and Professor
Henry Hartman were described by the
Medford directors today as the most
Instructive talks In many years rela
tive to pear production and better
pear prices. The new findings re
ported at the Portland meeting will
be told here and all growers Inter
ested In obtaining Information for
promotion of pear prices during the
coming year are urged to attend the
meeting here Friday night.
"We want every single pear grower
In the county to be at the meeting,"
was the announcement of Mr. Rosen
berg this afternoon.
TO
Announcement waa received today
from the United States post office
department asking for blda on fur
nishing of two trucka to be used for
parcel poat pnd aid of mounted car
riers. Postmaster Wm. Warner an
nounced this afternoon.
The trucks, which are to be driver
leas, must be maintained by the bid
ders and blda will be opened at 3
o'clock the afternoon of June 33.
Anyone wanting additional informa
fnn is asked to call Postmaster Wax
,nr.
While Collecting
IN WASHINGTON
sth Palls this morning and charged
with murder.
Trie feud, officers aald, rose out of
an Inter tribal marriage several weeks
ago. Murdock married Josephine Tup
per, Benjamin Tupper's daughter.
The marriage Increased a tribal
dislike between the two men.
Mra. Murdock aald ahe witnessed
the stabbing In her mother's cabin.
She said her husband was Intoxicated
at the time of his death.
FEDERAL COURTS
UTILITY SHELTER
PORTLAND, Ore., June 14. (AP)
Declaring that "due to the commla
slon's lack of funds, and procedure
requiring trial 'de novo,' the federal
courta have become the sanctuaries
and aafe refuge of the utilities,1
Charles M. Thomas, state public utll
ltles commissioner, last night In i
public sddreas here reviewed the
work of his department and cited
the obstacles he had encountered In
his Investigation of Oregon, utilities.
In some quarters the Thomas ap
pearance waa looked upon as the
first "shot" In a contemplsted cam
paign for governor, although Com
missioner Thomas has declared he
hsd no ambitions to the governor's
chair.
"The contest before Oregon,"
Thomas declared, "Is not with the
Northwestern Electric company, Pa
cific Power tc Lleht company, or the
Portland Oas oc Coke company. It la
with the guiding, controlling, domi
nating head the Morgan bank. Not
until it has been conquered will Ore
gon be free.
"The Morgan senste Investigation
has exposed some of the Immoral ex
isting financial practices aa well as
the weaknesses of man. It hss fur
nished the clear, positive proof of
the refinement end perfection of
methods developed to still the con
science Into accepting bribes.
"The question of rates Is tremen
dously Important, but far more Im
portant It Is to break the strangle
hold these Interests have obtained
on city coune'ls, legislatures. - and
other avenues of government." .
A large crowd heard Thomas speak
at the auditorium.
WASHINOTON, June 14. (API
President Roosevelt received the de
gree of doctor of laws from Catholic
university today In the presence of
high dignltsnee of ths church.
Rrawley Trembles
BRAWI.EY, cat., June 14. P A
light earthquake was felt here at
I SS a. m. today.
riermane Would ne Tars.
BERLIN (AP) No less than JJ.
330 men tried to join ths Oermsn
Inavy in 1932. Only 13Ct git In be
! reuse the personnel la limited to Is.-
looo,
TEN MILLION PAID
ON BRITAIN'S DEBT
TO UNITED STATES
Installment Is Acknowledge
ment of Obligation, Pend
ing Final Settlement
Review of Pact Is Asked
PARIS. June 14. (AP) A no
tlre that France will not meet
the war drbts Installment due the
United States tomorrow probably
will be sent to Washington to
morrow, officials said this morn
.! WASHINGTON, June 14. (AP)
President Roosevelt today received
10.000,000 payment by Great Britain
aa an "acknowledgement of the (wax)
debt pending final settlement."
Great Britain in her note asked for
a review of har debt agreement and
Mr. Roosevelt suggested she send
representatives to Washington to
discuss this "aa soon as convenient."
He Informed Great Britain that he
hsd no power to reduce the level of
the British debt and would submit
any results from the negotiations to
congress for its Information and ac
tion. .Roosevelt In Statement
In connection with the exchange
of the British and American notes
on debts the president made the fol
lowing statement;
''The British government has today
announced a payment to the United
States of 110,000.000 with a note in
dicating that this payment is to be
considered 'as an acknowledgement
of the debt pending a final settle
ment.'
"It has In Its accompanying note
pointed out circumstances that have
Induced it to take this action.
"Such payment does not of course
In any sense prejudice the freedom
of either government in any subse
quent discussion of the entire debt
(Continued on Page Three)
By JAMEB MrMtXMN.
Copyrighted by MeClnre Newspaper
Syndicate.
NEW YORK, June 14. Plenty of
excitement Is brewing for gold.
Plans are afoot to re-establish
"free" gold msrket In this country
under the direction of the tressury.
Tou will hear all kinds of official
denials, but the chsnces are It will be
put through soon after congress ad
Jotirns.
The msrket will be about as free
as a Chinese Isdy's feet. It will deal
chiefly In licenses to export and you
won't be able to get a license unless
the tressury likes you. Hosrdsrs need
not apply.
The real object will be to chase the
dollsr down In terms of gold and
other currencies, although It won't
sound anything like aa blunt as thst
when It Is announced. Insiders here
expect quotstlons to open between
130 and S3ft an ounce as sgslnst the
statutory aao.07. That would mean
sterling quotations around ao.oo to
the pound. It would be a timely wal
lop to emphaalee at the outset of the
economic conference how well-armed
we are for a currency battle.
The committee for ths nation la
backing the move strongly and ths
:commlttee has an excellent record for
getting what It wante. It la part of
ths general plan to bring about the
(Continued on Psge Eight)
PORTLAND, June 14. (AP) The
flood situation on the Columbia and
Willamette rivers wss improved to
dsy and the weatherman said there
wss no present cause for worry.
Vhs Willamette at Portland fell
ons-tsntt of a foot during ths night,
ths first drop In many days. Ths
Columbia wss falling slightly at Ths
Dsllea, and although the Bnaks river
rose somewhat at Lewiston yester
day, a recession took plsos today.
The Willamette river cvitlnued to
fall t Salem and Eugens.
Ransom
PLOTTERS
State Police Officer Hubert
Hoxie Brings Ransom
Grabber Down at Rendez
vous Near City Limits
ROSEBURQ, Ore., June 14. (AP)
Jack Haley, Loval auto mechanic,
waa shot snd killed last night by Hu
bert Hoxle, state policeman, during
an attempt to collect $12S ransom,
following the kidnaping yesterday
evening of Rsy B. Compton, promi
nent locsl attorney. Lured to a build
ing on the outskirts of the city,
Compton wss chslned to a chair and
forced to write a note to his wife,
ordering thst the rsnsom be psld In
unmarked bills to the kidnapers, who,
she wss Informed, would be In a car
near the city limits.
Mra. Compton appealed to attorney
friends of her huabsnd and the place'
designated for delivery of the money
was surrounded by srmed attorneya
and officers, while one of their num
ber, dressed In women's clothing made
delivery ot a fake packet. Haley, who
received the envelope, waa shot snd
killed when he felled to heed ths
commsnds of Offlcr Hoxle to hslt.
Prank Park, who waa driving ths
car In which Haley csme to the place
appointed ror the delivery of the ran
som, and .Reta and Douglas Wlnnlng-
nam. at whose home Comoton wss
found securely chained, were taken
Into custody.
Miss Wlrinlnghsm. according to ths
statement of Attorney . Compton. ap
peared at his office yesterday even
ing, ststing that her mother was III
and requested him to come to her
home to prepsre papers for a property
transfer. Upon his arrival at ths
house, about 8:3a p. m ne said, hs
was seized by Jack Hsley. and wss
bound to s chslr by a heavy chain
which was wired around hie neck.
Modest On Ransom.
He says he was ordered to write a
note to his wife to furnish 1 125 In
smsll bills. , No arrangements had
been mode by the kidnapers, comp
ton stated, for the delivery of ths
money, and the attorney outlined ths
plan for paying the ransom, deslgnst-
ing the piece for tranafer of ths
money at the end of the pavement
on South Main street, nes the south
city limits. Ths officers several
months ago foiled an extortion plot
by an ambush at the same spot, and
the attorney stated he counted upon
them to utilize the aame procedure
In connection with his case.
Mra. Compton, upon receiving ths
note from her husband, communi
cated with Attorney Maurice Hall
mark, who with Attorney Carl Wlm
berly, acting district attorney, snd
Paul Oeddes, law partner of Mr. Hall
mark, arranged a plot for capturing
the kidnapers, with the help of the
state police officer.
? Masquerade Plan.
The wife of the kidnaped attorney
(Continued on Page Five)
WILL-
ROGERS
hays:
BEVKRLY HILLS, Cal.. June
13. The kiag spoke over the
radio Monday. It was 5 o'clock
out here. (I was just going to
work). Why don't this world's
conference fix it so that when
ever anybody does anything it
will be the same hour all over.
You will sny "silly," they
can't do that. They can just
as easy as they can agree on
anything else.
Different nations have dif
ferent problems just like dif
ferent nations have the sun
shine on 'em at different times,
so when they fix how many
guns each one is to have, how
much foreign goods each one
shall consume and how much
each one's money is worth,
why at that same time fix it so
it's 5 o'clot'k in the morning
everywhere at once.
Yours,
de.
'a iH KlM fc-'M'Uki. If