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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1933)
Mail Tr: Watch the TRlHUNE'b CLA3Slt;tl) ADS . Lots of good bargain that miio genuine ailnc. IR.J Tw enty-eighth Year MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1933. No. 171. IMI ll The Weather Forecast : Fair tonljht and luesd v ; moderate temperature. Temperature Hlfhest yesterday 1 Lowest this morning . 31 MEDFORD IBUT E mm By PAUL MALLON Copyright. 1933. By Paul Mallon Pressure WASHINGTON. Oct. 9 All denials to the contrary notwithstanding. It wis Mr. Parley who got Mr. Pecora Into the district attorney race In New Torlt. Those who were In on the deal say the pressure exerted by the postmaster general waa very, very strong. He In sisted that Pecora accept, and finally broke down the sales resistance or the prosecutor lor the stock market In vestlgatora. Parley's enthusiasm la supposed to have been purely political. He wanted popular Italian to take the Musso lini men away from the La Ouardia ticket. , That sounds like a logical explana tion. But there are ramifications. Hope Walking The truth la that Mr. Pecora Is In vestigating Wall street and running on a political ticket backed by wau atreet all at one and the same time. The bankers and brokers he exam ines dally are going to vote for Joseph MoKee aa mayor. Unless they scratch the ticket, they are also going to vote for Mr. McKee's running mate, pecora aa district attorney. That makea a very embarrassing situation. No matter how conscien tious Mr. pecora Is, he will find him self on the apot In the senate Investi gation from now on. Any slight slip he makea will lead busy-bodies to murmur: "Aha. I thought so." Skinning? The best answer to that la the fact that the senators behind Pecora ap proved hla move. Pour were consulted, all Democrat. Senator Glass was not, and he has been grumbling. A major ity, however, had complete confidence In the entthuslasm of their prosecu- tor. They did not give a thought to the ramifications. pecora's friends say hla actions from no on wlll spoak louder than words on that subject. -"" They all ask critics to wait and aee how he skins the Wall streeters alive. Riding . The best Inside market Inquiry yarn Is the one about the missing motorist. Pecora is responsible for It but names cannot be used because It is not yet a matter of official record. It concerns the head of a certain large public utilities outfit who has been pursued by Pecora for more than a month. When Pecora first went to the power man a otfice. tney saio. He la out riding." Pecora said he would wait, but was told to come back n nt dav. He did but the fellow was still riding. That went on for two weeks. Pecora became so angry he threat ened to prepare a police circular bear ing the man's picture and stating: "Missing witness wanted." He was per suaded, not to do it. , When the hearing started, the gen. i tleman was still out riding. Rooks Almost as good Is the one about the former bank board chairman who rirf tn keen the committee rom ses Ing his books, for three months he told Pecora the federal Income tax people had the books. Pecora became suspicious. He went to the tax peo ple. There he found that the banker hui Hun teiimir them the same siory, .ui he could not furnish the t.r rnni. with the books because tww. hirf them. Pecora and the tax examine went to the banker together. They gov books. Forfeiting if lb. New York banking crowd has any hand In the Cuban situation It ha been so far undercover that none of our official know about It. The National City bank has larse interests down there. Chaae also l supposed to have some. Their agen ,,v they have written the valuea of these holdlnga down considerably and are tiring to forget them. Coordinating Mr. Roosevelt's credit drive was bad ,ly In need of coordinating when he ' selected Henry Bruere to do It. Also the selection will relieve the Physical strain on Treasury SecreUary woodln. Bruere la a savings bank man who knowa more about home loana than commercial credit, but hla standing among New Tork bankers Is high. Notes The anti-Russian resolutions adopt ed by the American Legion and a. r. of U. conventions may have a ten- nendlng deals for rec ognition. However, recognition Is con sldered still certain to come. The i ..j i.tw hv long oppoa tno move. r, i iKn- -buy now" cam paign should receive impetu from the fact that price are cenain '""V er If Mr. Roosevelt s prosr. Some economists predict prlcea will be 30 per cent higher wiimn months, but that estimate Is only a guess. The adminlatratlon has had o much trouble with sugar that the highest officials are alck of the sub ject. What makea them partleular.y , 111 is the fact that many weatern beet Interests are not enthusiastic about what I, being done In their behalf. Clrrnlt ronrt Julia Bippus Helman. trustee vs. Abel out Helmao. Tor support. SCOURING SALEM Men Saw and Blackjack Way From State Hospital Accomplice Aids One Has Long Crime Record Police Here Aid Hunt. State police officers of the Med ford district Joined the search this morning for the six criminally in sane, who broke from the atate hospital at Salem last night, be lieved heading south. All highways nre being checked by the regular patrols and all trains and busses examined for probable occupants, belonging In the fugitive band. A number of the escapes are known to offlcera atatloncd here, which Is expected to aid In their apprehension If they choose this route south. Anyone aeelng a suspicious appearing character la advised to phone police headquar ters at once. SALEM. Oct. 9. m Aided by bloodhounds, police offlcera and ape- clal deputies today pressed a man hunt for alx criminally Insane pa tlenta who sawed and blackjacked their way to freedom from the Ore. gon State hospital for the Insane last night. No trace of the missing vlolents had been reported early this morning as the search was broadened to Include the entire atate. A thorough search of the entire hospital waa ordered by official there to unearth any sawa or other Imple ments which might aid other patients in an escape. Find No More Saws Superintendent R. E..Lee Stelner said no further implementa were found in the hospital. . William O. Bowen, who waa com mitted to the hospital thla year, was believed by Stelner to be the one who first obtained the aaw. "He unaouof edly had an outside accomplice who managed to get the blades up to mm from the outside," Stelner said. There Is an open apace below the windows of the ward. While none of the escapee have been in the Oregon penitentiary, Bowen has a record of criminality and abnor marlty extending from the three Pa cific coast state to Florida., Hard to Hold He escaped from the Washington state hosoltal. the Florida atate nos pital and the Missouri state hosplta.1. (Continued on Page Five) f- GE IN 5-POWER J TALKS AT GENEVA Bt JOSEPH B. SHARKEY GENEVA. Oct. 9. (ffl The ateer Ing committee of the world dlsarma ment conference today roted to re-' sums the full parley on October 16.. aa previously planned. ! The committee then adjourned un til Saturday to permit political con veraatlons. Dr. Rudolph Nadolny. the German . delegate. In a apeech said hla country ! wlahed to continue discussion of the British disarmament draft presented last spring by Premier Ramsay Mar Donald and added that Germany was anxious to reach an accord. Aa a rasillt of American Initiative, an era of 5-power disarmament con versations, with Germany Included on a basis of equality, began today. Foreign Minister Joseph Paul-Bon-cour of Prance and Count Nadolny were scheduled to confer before night fall. American Ambassador Norman H Davla having been aucceasful in bring ing the two together In an attempt to Iron out their differences. Arthur Henderson of Great Britain, president of the disarmament confer ence, waa expected to Insist upon the wisdom of general conversation. In hla addresa before the ateerlng com mittee, which began Its discussions today, and also to insist that the con ference reopen on October 1. as Khed tiled. Indications were that one rock- on which the conversation or the con ference may be wrecked 1 the quee tion to what extent Germany's neigh k ill mjam1 In a treatv their In- wntlon t0 KTKJ) heavy armamenta. JEW BANKERS' PROPERTY GRABBED BY GERMANY BERLIN. Oct. 9.41Pi The govern ment today confiscated the property of the. Jewish banker, Hugo Simon who la abroad. , A abort communique observes that Simon "had a close contact with the socialist ar.d comm-.inW deput'.e en in H1B-1S Simon waa an art pst.-on and a'o, Bandit's Hillquit Dies A asocial td '. Photo NEW YORK, Oct. 9. (AP) Morris Hillquit, who received last year the largest vote ever given a socialist in a New York city election, la dead The national chairman of the socialist party, who was 04 years old, died Sat urday. A rugged physical makeup, which enabled him to campaign tirelessly for socialism In this country for 40 years, failed him shortly after the 1932 mayoralty election, In which he headed his party's ticket. Funeral services will be Wednes day. The body will be cremated. TO WBNATOHEE, Wash., Oct. 9. The way appeared clear for action from Washington., D. C today on the northwest fruit marketing code, with a substantial majority or northwest fruit shippers reported to have sign ed the agreement with but few changes. Medford, Walla Walla, Hood River and Idaho shippers have signed 100 per cent, Myron Poster, vice-president of the Northwest Fruit Industries, said . today and We na tehee district shippers representing 12.000 cars of the 15,000 car crop have signed. A majority of the Yakima, shippers have approved, Foster said, and all signers' names rushed to Washington. Underwear, Sheet Cover Corpse For Strange Funeral WOODLEAF, N C, Oct. 9. (AP) Casket and the usual sombre funeral garb were missing yester day as Ben Freeze, retired business man was burled In accordance with arrangements he had made long In advance. As 2000 persons looked on, the body of Freeze, dressed only In underwear and covered with a aheet, was borne on a cot into the Presbyterian church here for the funeral service. After the service, pallbearers previously named by Freeze car ried the cot Into the church grave yard, where he had had a mauso leum built. There the body was transferred to a mattress, resting upon bed springs, and covered with a blanket. OREGON POOR PLACE "There Is no room In the state of Oregon for gangstera and kidnapers," waa the measage brought to the Kl wanla club today by Carl Donaugh. United Statea district attorney, here for federal court session. Spesklng a, the luncheon at the Hotel Medford. Attorney Donaugh atated that the new administration la doing everything possible to rid the country of kid napers and that the federal govern ment will lend every assistance to ap prehend quickly. . Better coordination of law enforce ment agenclea la now sought in Ore gon, he stated, through bringing to gether all groupa of the atate. The federal government la not try ing to usurp the local law enforce ment authority. Attorney Donaugh pointed out. but to etrengthen en forcement throughout by calling to gether sheriffs, state police and oth er law enforcement bodies. Other ymtora at today'a luncheon were: H. 8 Kenyon and.L. Mason Dlllard. In Medford for federal court. O B Hsllock of Kerbr. D L. W!lco-: 'r Portland, r::ood Huasty cf Cave c.ty. district comminoer of tie Amer- Wife Slaps Guard as Trial Opens STREAM OF GOLD STARTS FLOWING $93,641,500 Alloted to Four Coast States Oregon Second On List With Big Dam Project Main Hem WASHINGTON. Oct, 0. (AP) With more than half of the $3,300, 000,000 public works fund alloted to hundreds of projects throughout the nation, a stream of gold totalling 993,641,500, has started pouring Into the four Pacific northwest states of Washington, Oregon, Idaho and Utah and Alaska. This does not Include blanket funds covering several states. Of the four, Washington to date has been allotted more than the oth ers combined, receiving a total of $63,128,900 which Includes $63,000,000 for construction of the Grand Coulee dam on the Columbia river above Wenatchee. Oregon came second on the list, with five approved project for which money waa allotted. They were : Bonneville dam, $20,000,000; Vale and Owyhee reclamation works $6,000,000; Bonneville dam study $250,000; Salem waterworks $1,500,000; Mb r rill Water Company works, $17,000. Four million dollars set aside for Irrigation projects on the uppw Snake river In Idaho brought that state's total to $4,158,100. Other pro jects In this state Include an Irriga tion project near Boise, $100,000; bor der station at Eastport, $03,100 and repair of water mains at Lewlston, $5000. A $3,00O00Q irrigation- project near ogden headed seven public works al lotments mentioned for Utah by Har old L. Ickes, public work administra tor. The others are: Logan postofftce $45,000; Spanish Fork waterworks. $80,000; Kamas waterworks, $12,500; Tooele waterworks, $50,000, and Sandy City waterworks, $14,000, mak ing a total of $3,281,500 for that state. In Alaska the Alaska railroad was allotted $310,008. and the road com mission, $1,096,000. Ickes, In making his compilation, declared that tho money had been made available to the spending agen clhes and that work was belnz done "but not In sufficient volume to suit me." TO WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.(AP) NBA a "buy now" campaign today was up to the American housewife. To her, spender .of 88 percent of the family Income, Hugh 8. Johnson especially addressed hla appeal to buy, "not only to aave money but alao because every dollsr spent now la helping to keep the wage earner In her family on a payroll." For her too, aa ahe made up Mon day'a ahopplng list, store wlndowa were refurnlahed and advertising In tensified In a Joint effort with the government to stimulate consumer demand Into a buying wave that will boost the entire recovery progrsm. LD OODENSBUHO, N. T., Oct. 0 (API Two men and a woman were reported by stste police to have kid naped eight year old Raymond Jac qulth from a tillage achool at Ham mond today. The child, a eon of Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Jacqulth waa lured, the troop era aald, from the achool hy a man who gave one of hla sehoolmstes a penny to "tell Raymond his mother wanta to aee him." Once outside the boy waa snatched Into a large green aedan which sped away. The parent, said the law officers, have been estranged. The father, a World war veteran, now la In a C.C.C. camp at Putnamvllle. PORTLAND GARBAGE WAR FLARES AGAIN PORTLAND. Ore., Oct. 9 (AP) In what police believe may be a re currence of a "garbagemena war" of several montha ago. Jack Derr, 30. waa forced Into an automobile last night by five men, waa beaten un conecloue and thrown out of the ma chine several blocka away after l.ar ing been isbi.'l of hit pj; ro..;aln n $2 and h:i J.i;ng peimlt. Den GANG LEADER SHOT DOWN ON STREET IN CHICAGO CHICAGO, Oct. 9. (AP) Gus Winkler, gangster, "publtc enemy" and reputed killer, was shot and killed today on a North fSide street. Winkler was found on a sidewalk near a beer distributing agency. He died shortly after being taken to John B. Murphy hospital. Once an associate of the notorious "Killer Fred" Burke, now In Michigan penitentiary, Winkler flgurrd promi nently In returning $2,000,000 in toot taken by robbers from a bank at Lincoln. Neb. He recently had been acquitted on a vagrancy charge here. TWO SAILORS BLAST ON LONDON, Oct. 9. (AP) The ad miralty announced today It would hold two Inquiries Into the fire and explosion In the submarine L26 at Campbelltown harbor, Scotland, yes terday which resulted In two deaths and serious Injuries to 14. One of the inquiries. It was an nounced, would be Into the grounding of the submarine on Kintym Penin sula rocks, and the other Into the explosion Itself. Another seamon, named Wiseman, was now stated to be In a critical con dition aa a result of Injuries. It was the worst British naval acci dent since January, 1932, when the submarine M-2 sank off Portland with seven officers and 53 men. The cnuse OUSTED COMMISSIONER CLINGS GRIMLY TO DESK WASHINGTON, Oct. 9WP The federal trade commission today of ficially recognized President Roose velt's order removing William K. Humphrey aa a member. After meeting an hour and a half, the membership resolved to "recognize the validity of the executive order re moving Mr. Humphrey, and we here by decline to further recognize Mr. Humphrey aa a member of the federal trade commission." The ousted Humphrey attended, preacntlng a letter eaylng 'I refuse to recocnlne such order (referring to the President's removal order) aa valid, or hem? within the prealdent'a now era. I am convinced that the order la without warrant of law and la innei fectual. BURN TO DEATH PBQUOT, Minn., Oct. S. (API A mother and alx children burned to death aa fire destroyed their home here today.' The dead were Mra. Badle Johnson, 39. Elden seven months; Beverly, two yeara; Keith, three years; Shirley, four; Warren, 'aeven, and Roland, nine. Investigators believed a heater in the home atarted the fire. The head of the family. Roy John son. works nights aa an electrician at a nearby Bummer resort and waa not home. Rose Huff. 35, Klamath Indian, Is on trlsl today In federal court, on chargea of selling liquor to Indlsns. The defendsnt was on the atand thta afternoon, and the case waa expected to go to the Jury about four o'clock today. The next case on the federal docket la the Stanley brothera, who are facing chargea of operating a atlU on the Oregon coaat. The trial la hot expected to last much over a day. Mary Pickford To Seek Divorce At Juarez la Report n, PASO. Tex.. 0-t. 9 (API Attorney Luis A. Trias, divorce lawyer, aald today that Mary Pick ford, screen star, will file suit for divorce frem Douglaa Fairbanks In "about two weeke In Juarez," and will charge Incompatablllty. He raid thst Willis Davla. Los Anrelea attorney, Is arranging a property settlement. The gangster had been shot In the back with a shotgun. Taken to the hospital, he steadfastly refused to admit his Identity. A police sergeant identified him. He died before police could ques tion him about a quarter million dollar Chicago mall robbery, as the result of which Edgar Lebensberger, cafe owner, recently committed suicide. Lebensberger and Winkler were neighbors on fashionable Lake Short drive, where both maintained palatini apartments. KILLED BY BRITISH SUB of that dlssater continues a mystery and costly efforts to raise the hull hftve been baffled by the currenta and depth. Under Ita own power and appar ently 1 In good ahape, the L-36 waa refloated from the rocks and pro ceeded here. The blast occurred yea terday and waa due, officiate believed, to water reaching the batterlee. which were being recharged through a hole In the hull. The crew were at their midday meal In the meaa room, ,)uet above the battery room. Batterlea were hurled upward through the floor by the blast. Walls were . splintered Furniture waa smashed. Men were thrown In all directions. 'I am, therefore, notifying you that I am atlU a member of the federal trade commlaslon and am ready and willing to exercise the powers and functlona of my said office. "Should the commlaslon decide to deny my said rights then I ask that such action be made of record and a statement of the reasons for such ac tlona be made." It was clear he Intended to make a legal fight to retain hla office. The next step probsbly will be for him to sue for his salary and on refusal of the salary, to seek further action in the court. Humphrey still retained hla office rooms at the commission. SALEM, Oct. 9. IPi Fifty-one ap plloants for admission to the Oregon bar were aucceasful In pssslng the atate examinations, It was announced late Saturday by the aupreme court. Ninety-two men and women took the examinations In July. Those announc ed aa suocesshil Included R. R. Ham mond, Medford, Hammond la a graduate of the Uni versity of Oregon and haa been aaso- clsted with E. E. Kelly In thla city since the departure to Washington. D. C. of the letter's son and partner, Edward C. Kelly. Dutch Girl Seta Swimming Mark AMSTERDAM, Holland. Oct. 9. (P) Miss Will Den Ouden, Dutch woman awlmmer, today claimed a new world's record for 300 meters free etyle of 3 minutes fiB seconds. The listed world standard for 300 meters Is 3 minutes 09. B seconds held by Helene Madison, former United Statea amateur star. BANDITS TAKE $68000 FROM BANK COURIERS WARREN, O., Oct. Three men held up two mNwneri jn front of the Second National bank today and escaped with $8.oo0. The mei senger were taking the money to the poBtoffke, polios aald. Marriage (Jren.es Raymond Bilea and Edith Dusen berry. Charles C. Harper and Maud R. PrlAbee. Vesta 8. Bradford and Ruby Cook. SAM FRANCISCO. Oct. 9. rf Misa Katherlne Virginia Kennedy of San Francisco became the bride of Howard Douglas Stevens. Portland. Ore., civil engineer. In a ceremany attended by eome 300 relstlvea and friends at the ralimont hotel last Bajbt, IS. KELLY AND OFFICER SCUFFLE IN COiUOBBY Guard Subdues Desperado With Gun Butt Spec tators Scatter As Pistols Drawn; Quick Trial Looms OKLAHOMA CrTV, Okla., Oct. 9. Of) Oeorgo (Machine Gun) Kelly and hla wife Kathryn scuffled In the fed eral building lobby with their guard today in a belligerent prelude to their trial for the MOO.OOO kidnaping of Charles P. Urachel. oil millionaire. Aa a result, Kelly went to trial wltn a swelling, bloodstained lump under his dyed yellow hair, made by a pistol butt. "I didn't do a thing and he whip ped out a platol," he raged. Hla allm wife, who swung a sting ing slap to the cheek of Federal Aient J. O. White when he tried to hurrv her Into the elevator and up to the ninth floor courtroom, anapped: "Yea, I slapped that officer, and I'd alap him again." Tho Incident began when Mra. Kelly paused at the elevator door to klas her father, J. E. Brooks of Oklahoma City. White gave her a alight shove to wsrd the lift. "I'm hurrylngl" she cried, and slap ped him. . , Kelly, ahackled hand and foot, rais ed his manacled hands In what the officer Interpreted aa a menacing ges ture. White drew his pistol and. araan Ing the barrel, pounded Kelly over wio nena. "Don'tl don'tl" hla wife shrieked. A crowd of spectators scattered aa ether guards drew their pistols and nuaaiea around Kelly. They quieted the couple and the ascent to the courtroom waa reaumed without further Incident. Kathryn was sprightly and smiling aa ahe took her seat beside her hus band and began chatting with her lawyera. fflOlDlFTER Tom Parker and J. Neff are being held In the county jail by atate po lice pending Inveatlgatlon of the wreck about 10:30 o'clock Sunday numt on Black well hill, which In voived the car in which they were riding, and that driven by Prank Av ery. Police aald today Chat the car In which Neff, Parker and a companion were delving had been taken earlier In the evening from Lee Neff, brother of the man being held. The third man who had been riding In the car struck off Into the bruah toward the Ootd Ray dam, and waa not located by po lice. The Neff car waa completely wreck ed. officers aald, and the Avery car was badly damaged. No report had been filed at the city police station late this afternoon con cerning a wreck on the Jacksonville highway about ten o'clock last night In which a Ford car waa completely demolished. E TO IRK IN PITS PITTOBUTtOH, Oct. 9. (AP) Thousands of weatern Pennsylvania coal miners began a "back to work" movement today and at noon the United Mine Workers of America esti mated half of the 75,000 strikers had returned to the pits. Confusion in the coal fields follow ed President Roosevelt's plea that the miners end their strike pending ad justment of differences with the op erators but as the day wore on re ports of resumptions filtered In from several counties In the coal belt. HARVESTER COMPANY WILL SWELL OUTPUT OHICAOO, Oct. 9 . P The Inter national Harvester company announc ed today that manufacturing opera tions would be stepped up In all Ita farm Implement planU, giving em ployment to 4.000 former employee from Nor. t to April 1, WASHINGTON Oct. 9. (API Assistant Secretary of War Woodrlng today approved plans for a bridge canal about four mllea east ol The DaUee, Ore. WITNESSES TELL Judge Holds Testimony Strictly to Case in Hand Banks' Secretary Tells of Confab When Plan Bared Slanderous, libelous or Insulting worda do not constitute Justification ' for assault was the ruling handed down thla afternoon by the court In ' the trial of Henrietta B. Martin for , riotous and disorderly oenduct. The decision 'allowed a legal argument, which filled most of the court period, ' prior to 2:30 o'clock. Leonard N. Hall, ; tho object of Mrs. Martin's alleged ' assault wltn a buggy whip, giving origin to the charge, took the stand at 3 o'clock. He reviewed the story of Mra. Martin's alleged attempt to thrash him with the buggy whip, fol lowing hla exit from the Daily News Duiraing last ebruary 35. He atated that L. E. Fitch, also on trial, grab bed him. and that there waa aomeone behind him of whose Identity he waa not eure. He failed to name that person aa L. O. Van Wegan, one of ' the defendanta In the case. He stated that Mra. Martin struck him and that a struggle ensued. Lieut. A. O. Dunn of the stats police waa called to the stand after 1 nan. The defense advanced the theory the i aumoriues could have stopped the aflair before it happened. in accordance with this rullns. Cltv Officer Tom Robinson testified that . when he arrived on the scene he saw Defendants Fitch and Van Wegan grab Editor Hall by the arms, saw Mrs. Martin then wield a buggy-whip, and that Van Wegan was standing In a doorway, Fitch leaning against a lamp-post, and Brown ws "pacing , up and down." The state and city police then rushed to the scene. Of- .fleer. Roblnaon waA.not. DBrmittd.to testify why or how the police hap , pened to be so handy. He identified -the buggy-whfp and It was plaoed la evidence. Van Wegan Returns, j Van Wegan returned yesterday from Chlco, Calif., to stand trial, after hla En right, had been directed to pro- . duce him In court. Mrs. Martin and her father wrote flusldlously all morning as the wit nesses testified. Fitch and Van We gtrn occupied bench seats. The court room was packed. Self-defense and Justification would be the defense, Attorney W. E. Phlppa told the Jury In hla opening state ment, i The state said It would show the . buggy-whip awault was planned, that Brown had purchased two whips and that riotous and disorderly conduct prevailed. Both opening statements were -the soul of brevity. Before the first witness was called the defense filed another motion ask- , Ing for a continuance, until Attorney Jacks of Oregon City could be pres ent, renewed their demurrer to the -Indictment, and asked that the Jury t be discharged, aa many members had served In the ballot theft Cases, so were ''prejudiced." All motions were denied. . (Continued on Page Five.) WILL- ROGERS "at sTIVC BEVKRLT HILLS, Gal., Oct. 7. Just been rending over the resolutions that were passed in CliicnRO by the American Le- . gion thin. week. They were as level-headed and broad-minded as ever passed by any organi zation and here was an aston- ishing thing. They came out unanimous for a sound dollar. Now that showed they wasn't taking the easy way out and : there was a body of men rep. . resenting the cross section of our country if ever one did. Tou would be surprised at ., the . amount of people that . don't care how much anything else jumps up and down every day but they want to know what that, old dollar is worth lsleep or awake. But enough of this, for the one way to detect a feeble minded man is to get one argr1 ing on economics, tfde , IHIMlHalalUljajJtHtkl. , (HiSa.iUtiUi
