Medford Merchants Plan "Harvest Days" Displays October 5, 6 and 8
The Weather
Forecast: Unsettled; probably rain
tonight and Wednesday; not much
change In temperature.
Highest yesterday ....SI
Medford Mail Tbibune
WINNER
Pulitzer Award
FOR 1931
Twenty-ninth Ytar
MEDFOUJJ, OREUOX, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1934
No. 165.
j uinnf
Br PAUI, MAM.ON.
(Copyright, 1934, by Paul Mallon)
WASHINGTON, D. C, Oct. 2. Tlie
most significant Inside news of poli
tics right now Is that the admin
istration is send
ing out corn-hog
checks at the
rate ot H.00O,
000 a day.
This money Is
colng to 1.250.000
midwest farmers
who have about
4.000,000 votes In
their families.
And the election
is only a month
away.
Figures may
not be interest
ing, but no better way has been found
of counting dollars and votes. The
figures show that, two months ago.
the AAA had paid out only 18.527.OO0
In corn-hog benefits. A few days ago
the pald-out total reached H00.064,
000. Tills significance Is plain. As
flection drew nearer, the checks went
faster.
MM
raui MaUoo
It seems thai It is Just another of
those happy coincidences which al
ways are happening nowadays to aid
the' new dealerB. who are, as you must
know, me.e babes In the political
woods. If you doubt that, you over
look the fact that the trlple-A Ideal
ists, especially, always have consider
ed politics one of the lower, loath
some arts, and beneath their conside
ration. One thing, however, cannot be de
nied. The smartest politicians In the
world could not have done the corn
hog Job any better.
It Is no wonder the Republicans
are having a ha;d time trying to
make the coming congressional elec
tion look like a first-class argument.
They are getting lota of publicity. A
few Inside Incidents have occurred,
however, which Indicate all la not as
calm as It appears to be.
There Is, for instance, the case of
a, republican congressman running
for re-election In the middle west.
He has told his friends that this Is
the strangest campaign he waa ever
In. He is a good speaker and he has
been able to drum up fair crowda, but
be has noticed the crowda are openly
bored with his discussion of Issues.
They yawn when he talks sbout the
constitution, government spending
and such things.
Yet they have a deep Interest In
political personalities, lor they flock
around him afterward and ask him
what Is the low-down about so-and-o
In the new deal, whether that of
ficial actually goes out dancing with
his secretary, etc.
More algnlflcant Is the case of an
eastern republican congressman, who
has served several terms. His frlcnda
always have taken his re-election as
matter of course, but he dropped
Into town a few days ago with word
that he did not expect to win this
time. He has decided to go Into busi
ness with his brother-in-law. and al
ready has atarted In the business, de
spite the fact that he Is In the mid
dle of his campaign.
There Is nothing doing In the con
test over the speakership of the
bouse. The contestants have not been
able to get very far In obtaining
pledges of support. A lot of congress
men were left out In the cold when
the deal was made for the speaker
ship two years ago. They pledged
themselves to candidates who failed to
win and. as a result, they failed to
get any prominent committee Jobs for
themselves.
This time they apparently are
malting to find out who la going to
win and what they are going to get
out of It before they commit them
selves. A prize example is the Virginia
delegation, wVlch aupported Bank
head last time and got nothing, but
la now wisely remaining noncommittal.
It Is not generslly known that
there are a number of large industries
without codes, notably telephone and
telegraph, parking, all dairy products,
natural and manulactured gas and
tobacco. Nearly all are operating
under the presidents re-employment
agreement.
Those on the Inside at NRA aay
that labor advisers objected to about
40 per cent of the codes now in effect.
' Walter Hamilton ot the new NRA
board was the liberal who ltd the
Amherst college t.ght to prevent the
ousting of President Melklejohn.
T.ie processing taxes arc coming
fnt rn ush to keep up with the AAA
benefit payments. No omc;si fig
ures are callable, but treasury au
thorities say tax Income and pay
ment outgo have Just about reached
the balancing point.
(FT
nn n rn rn 9
io n io) r
Hlll Mll KMtltt3 kLlbi
SECRET WITNESSES
GIVE AUTHORITIES
IfORTMCLUES
Lindbergh Kidnap Suspect
' Not at Their Home Night
of Crime Is Claim of
Couple Story Changed
Earthquakes Shake Up San Francisco Bay Region
Why Detroiters Worry COMING OF DEANS
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2. (AP) The
Washlngtcn Star said today that two
secret witnesses had shattered the
alibi offered by Bruno Richard Haupt
mann to prove he was not the "John"
of the Lindbergh kidnaping.
The Star aald In a, atory by Rex
Collier that one of the witnesses waa
understood to be the so-called "mys
tery woman" with whom District At
torney Samuel Foley of the Bronx has
held a number of private conferences.
The other Is her husband.
The paper added:
Stories Changed.
Questioned as to .his whereabouts
on tbe night of the ransom payment,
the stolid German carpenter, after
some hesitation, said he had spent all
that day and night at the home ot
a certain couple In New York City.
"Previously he had declared he was
working In New York city aa a car
penter on the day of the actual kid
naping. March 1, 1932, and that he
spent that evening at his home in the
Bronx. Mrs. Hauptmann corroborated
these statements.
Couple Located.
"Investigators succeeded In locating
the couple designated by Hauptmann
OfZZY DEAN
PAUL DEAN
Because the Dean brothers hare spread dismay through the National
league by their spectacular pitching, which carried St. Louis to a last-miu-
j ute championship, there Is a distinct note of apprehension today In the
den of the Detroit Tigers on the eve of tomorrow's world sertes opener.
(A. P. Photo.)
(Continued on Page Five)
VANDERB1LT CASE
TOO SPICY; JUDGE
NEW YORK, Oct. J. ifl Supreme
Court Justice John F. Carew this
afternoon suddenly ordered that court
sessions of the action in which M.-s.
Gloria Morgan Vanderbllt seeks to
regain custody of her 10-year-o'.d
daughter Gloria, be closed to the
public and the press.
Justice Carew acted after a sensa
tional disclosure by Mile. Maria Call
lot, former maid In Mra. VanderbilfJ
Paris home, as to Mra. Vsnderbllfs
private life.
"Because of this revelation." Jus
tice Carew aald. "I am going to con
duct the remainder of this hearing
In private."
Dark, avelte Mrs. Vanderbllt, aald
Mile. Calllot. a pretty Parlsienne do
mestic, used to get drunk in a very
happy and pleasing manner.
Mile, calllot declared that during
her four years of service aa Mis. Van
derbllt's maid, her employer was fre
quently Intoxlcsted.
"Whst did she do when she wes
that way?" asked Nathan Burkan.
eouiuel for Mrs. Vanderbllt.
"She always smiled and repeated
orders three or four times," the wit
ness said. "She sppeared very happy."
Describing parties at the Paris home
of Mrs. Vanderbllt. Miss Calllot testi
fied that a "Mrs. Thomas" was "really
drunk" that someone had to help
her upstalra.
"You never saw Mra. Vanderbllt In
that condition?" questioned Burkan.
"No." the maid replied. "She waa
drunk only a little bit. Mra. Thomss
was a whole lot drunk."
The maid hsd Just named Mrs.
Vanderbllt and a woman of title as
involved In an Incident ahe observed
in a hotel at Cennea when Justice
Csrew Issued his order closing further
sessions to the public.
N COUNTY BUDGET OF MEDFORD V. F. W.
Road Improvement and relief were
listed this morning by County Judeo
Earl B. Day as the two major prob
lem to come before the .Jackson
county budget committee which held
its opening session this afternoon for
preparation of the 1934 budget.
The budget committee Is composed
of George W. Dunn, Ashland, chair
man: W. J. Freeman. Central Point:
A. c. Hubbard, Medford; County
Judge Day and Commissioners E:n
mett Nealon and Ralph Billings.
The budget committee will spend a
couple of days, It Is planned, Inspect
ing the roads and bridges of the
county, so It will have first-hand In
formation of their conditions. Some
of the roads are reported at a stage
where, unless repairs are made, the
county will lose Its investment In
them. Some have become "wash
boarded" and worn, due to the wear
and tear of heavy traffics and haul
ing. The road fund the past three
years has been cut as an economy
move, and little work has been done
upon the roads during that period
save for bare maintenance. Repairs
are needed on some of the bridges.
Allotment of 120.000 for the old
age pension fund la contemplated.
The county appropriated $5000 for
the purpose last year, but It did not
become operative until near mld-ycor.
The number of old age pension benc
flrtarles in this county borders on
the 200 mark. They receive an av
erage of 9.87 per month. The state
legislature, when it passed the old
E. W. WALL
T
SPREADS FEAR IN
OF
Apprehension Tinges Pre
Series Excitement As De
troit Waits Wednesday
Opener Seats Sold Out
DETROIT, Oct. a. (P) Mickey
Cochrane announced today that Al
vln Crowder, veteran right-hander,
would atart the first game of the
world series for the Tlgera Wednes
day If Jerome (DlJKy) Dean takes the
mound for the St. Louis Cardinals.
HELDUJ. NEED
Brigadier -General Mitchell
Says Nipponese 'Most
Dangerous Enemy' Long
Cruising Range Necessary
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2. (AP)
Brigadier-General William Mitchell,
retired, told the president's aviation
commission today that "our most dan
gerous enemy la Japan and our planes
should be designed to attack Japan."
Mitchell, who earlier had said 80
dirigibles could destroy Japan within
DETROIT, Oct. 2. ) Fair and two days if war broke out with the
Joan Blondell
Hopes Stork Is
Bringing Quintet
HOLLYWOOD. Oct. 7. (AP)
Doctors and nurses waited today
for "the moat Important event In
the life" of Joan Blondell, blond
screen actress.
If the child Is a girl, ahe will be
named Georgia Joan, Miss Blon
dell declared. "U It Is a boy, he
will be christened Norman Scot
Barnes.
"We're all ready for the stran
ger," the expectant father, George
Barnes, film cameraman, said.
'The nursery has been ready for
weeks."
Miss Blondell said she hoped for
quintuplets.
"But I'll probably only get one,"
she said
! HARDEST SHOCKS
I
cool weather Is predicted for tomor
row, when the first world series game
between the Detroit Tigers and the
St. Louts Cardinals will be
here.
Possibility of a light frost tonight
waa mentioned. Unsettled and some
what warmer weather waa forecast for
Thursday, when the second game wli:
be played.
By Alan (oulil
Associated Press Sports Editor
DETROIT, Oct. 2 (AP) The'bust
Ung high-roads of baseball's Jungle
town, the lair of Detroit's truculent
Tigers, rumbled today with a rising
pitch of Intense excitement, mingled
At the regular meeting of Crater
Lake Post No. 1833. Veterans of For
eign Wars of the United 6ntea, held j witl not of apprehension among
In the armory last evening, officers
for the ensuing year were elected as
follows: Commander E. W. Wall;
senior vice commander, A. T Ander
son: Junior vice commander, O. E.
Huklll; chaplain, G. B. Waterman;
officer of the day. E. A. Pellatier;
quartermaster, Joe E. Wood.
The new officers will be installed
at a Joint meeting of the poet and
auxiliary Monday evening, November
5th.
Crater Lake Auxiliary No. 1833 of
the Veterans of Foreign Wars also
held their annual election of officers
Monday at their club rooms In the
armory with the following officers
elected to serve for the coming year:
President, I-enora Wall; senior vice
president, Lillian HuKIll: Junior vice
president. Augusta Hall; chaplain.
Pauline Wood; conductress, Margaret
Ingtlng: treasurer, Elizabeth O'Brien:
guard, Mrs. H. B. Brunson; trustee.
Lillian K. Flynn.
(Continued on Page Eight)
PROJECTS LISTED
Pear Markets
the natives as the enemy's approach
heralded the old call to world serlea
battle and a desperate duel for diam
ond supremacy.
"The Deans are coming!"
Through the Jungle-town sounded
the warning, calling the battering
Bengals to answer the challenge of
the celebrated Dean brothers, who
have spread dismay and destruction
through the ranks of the National
league with their slingshot pitching,
much as it used to be the habit of
the American league's standard-bear
ers to strike terror with the old
threat of the twin bombers, Ruth and
Gehrig.
Cards Confident
"Hie Deans were coming" echoing
the war-cry themselves and with
them a swaggering, swashbuckling
band of marauders from St. Louis, all
looking for trouble and superbly con
fident of contributing a full share of
It in the struggle that starts tomor
row, with baseball's highest honors
and greatest spoils at stake.
United states, said the United States
should develop planes with a cruising
range of from 6000 to 8000 miles.
He said Russia possessed planes
played1 wltn radius of 3500 miles, which
coma oe usea euner against japan or
western Europe.
The outspoken advocate of a uni
fied air service called the national
advisory committee for aeronautics a
"political organization."
He agreed that the committee had
done useful work, but told the com
mission that one of the reasons he
criticized It waa because of Its op
position to a unified service.
Reading from numerous notes,
Mitchell outlined to the commission
his conception of the functions of a
department of air.
He said such a department should
take over the present licensing and
inspection activities of the commerce
department, have charge of both mili
tary and civil aviation, as well as pre
pare a long-range aviation policy. The
weather bureau, he added, should be
under the air department rather than
the agriculture department, which "is
In charge of raising vegetables and
so on."
CHrCAOO, Oct. 2. ( AP) Pear
auction: One car Oregon, 7 Washing
ton, arrived; 22 cars on trark; 3 sold.
Washington Boac 301 boxes extra
fancy 1 .85-2.05, average 1.93; 300
boxes fancy 1.75-1.90. average 1.84.
Oregon Bartletts 639 boxes extra
fancy 2 30-2 95, average 2 63; 60H
boxes fancy 1.90-2.75, average 2.18.
NEW YORK, Oct. 2. (AP)--Pear
auction: twelve cars arrived, 4 Ore
gon, 2 Washington, 4 California un
loaded; 10 on trak. Market slightly
stronger. Oregon Bartletts 750 boxes
extra fancy 2. 65-3.02, average 2.70.
Tentative roed projects, with state
anrf frfra1 YtonA fund for JKCkSOn
county, the coming winter, according Boaca 62S boxes extra fancy 3 40-2110,
to Resident Highway Engineer Oood- ' average 3.65: 1261 boxes fancy 2.30
night. Include: iJB', average 3.S5. Washington Bart-
Re-surfacing of North Riverside letts 81 boxes extra fanry 1.80-2 40,
avenue from Sixth street to Ohio average 3.15. D'AnJoua 1272 boxes
PORTLAND. Ore.. Oct. 3 (API
Practical leader, of the Pacific north
west were striding sparks today In a
sreat hydro-electric power conference
with army engineers the first move
toward malting Oregon and Washing
ton the largest power market In the
world.
Departmental officials from the two
states. United State, engineers, heads
of chambers of commerce, power cor
p:rstlon and every commission or
neency In the two commnwralths
having anything to do wirh develop
ment, transmission or asle of power,
were represented at the all-day meeting.
Tie rumor wlurh Pnl:it Ro.'se--vel".
Inrl m m.y.d p vl 'itl'ih Mien
street, (Berrydale atore).
Widening, re-surfacing of the Pa
cific Highway through Gold Hill.
Widening of the Pacific Highway
near the Southern Oregon Normal
school In Ashland.
The resurfacing of the Main street
of OranU Pasa, Is also Included among
the probable southern Oregon rosd
projects.
Engineer Ooodnlght states that
nothing definite has yet been deter
mined as to when the work will start,
or other details.
The project. If launched, would
furnish winter employment to at lesst
200 men.
Second Death In
Tar Explosion
PORTLAND. Ore., Oct. 2. (AP)
Rlchsrd H. Haycock, 7B. died today
from burns suffered yesterday In a
tar explosion which killed his sister.
Mrs. Percllla Wimbles, 75. The two
were heating a gallon bucket of tar
on a basement stove, preparatory to
stopping roof leaks. Mrs. Wimbles
lifted s lid of the stove and the tar
fumes exploded.
unclassified 1.05-2.30, average 2.01.
Four Released In
Dockyard Slaying
(Continued from Page Five) ,
MEANEST MAN IN
SALEM IS SOUGHT
SALKM, Oct. 3. f AP) The mean
est man In town was reported here
today.
He took the purse of Mrs. Fred
Davenport as the young woman faint
ed when asked concerning the condi
tion of her husband. Davenport had
been fatally injured In an automo
bile accident. Police were still look
ing for the thief.
Police said Mrs. Davenport dropped
her purse In front of a confectionery
store after the proprietor had ques
tioned her concerning her husband.
She was taken Into the store and revived.
SALEM, Oct. 2 (AP) Fred Daven-
PORTLAND, Oct. 2. (AP) Murder
rhfti-trM wpre dismissed In no He a court
last night asalnst four defendants in i port. 34, driver of the automobile
connection with the death of James i which early Sunday crashed Into a
Conner In a longshore riot here I bridpe near Salem Injuring three
several weeks ago. (other persona, died here last night
Those freed were Merrltt Eddy, John after being conscious two days with a
Kirk. Cecil Taylor and Wally Knight. ' broken neck.
Roosevelt Opens Talks
On Capital, Labor Truce
OF
The Jackson county grand Jury con
vened this morning for consideration
of a dozen criminal matters some of
which have been pending sines last
June.
Among cases to be considered are
those of Kyle Pugh, transient agitator,
claiming Josephine county as his
plare of residence, charged with crim
inal syndicalism for the alleged pos
session and distribution of com
munistic literature, and James ff.
Stockman, local resident, charged with
"attempting to resist an officer In
performance of his lawful duty.''
Stockman waa arrested following a
raid on his residence when, the au
thorities say, communistic pamphlets
were found. Stockman la alleged to
have resisted the law during a raid
on the old P. ft K. depot, when a war
rant from Douglas county was served
upon James E. Cluster, transient or
ganlwr for the "Cannery and Agri
cultural Workers' Union," an alleged
"red" organlratlon, last July.
Resolutions protesting against de
tention of Stockman, passed by mem.
(Coi.tinued on Page Eight)
Crabapple Tree
Mixed On Season
SALEM, Oct. S.fAP) Spring Is
apparently eternal in Oregon's capital.
Mrs. J. ' O. Krenv., residing near
Sllverton, 16 miles east of here, today
brought to one of the dally news
papers here a sprig from a crabapple
tree on which wera found healthy
blossoms, small green fruit and a ripe
crabapple.
4
WASHINGTON, Oct. 3. (AP
Whlte House officials ssld today Prev
the
n nald.
individual conferences, I;
PORTLAND, Oct. 2. (API Dr.
Ralph Coffin Walker. 6, X-ray spec
ialist and Inventor of many Burgii-al
PORTLAND. Oct, 2. (APi Injured
in an ante mobile accident on the
Mount Hrod Inop h.sh'.'ay. Oriey , nnd electr.ra
Voune shout 2V died on the ,iv to :tne Mclical profession, died here Mon- ; Jut how the plnn wiii w ork t.;:
ldent Roosevelt slffaly had starU-J ; WASHINOTON. Oct. 2, (AP Sec-
conferences with individual leadm rflBry of Labor Prances Perkins spej
of his plan for a trwe between cnnl- toward the American Federation of
tal aril labor, but that there would ; Labor convention today while lead?
be no general or group parleys wit. 0f unions and Industry fell to argu
elther side. j ing about the terms of the trice
It was e xp1a:ned Mr. Roovelt had j president Roosevelt proposes,
talked with several leaders in Indus-1 Miss Perkins left mr San Frsnclsto
trial and labor circles even befure t last night after two conferences witn
hii addrr.-s and would continue to 1 President Roos?velt. It was bfllcvcl
Instrument ud oy ; rrnfr with thm from ttrne to tl:n"
jCoaUfiued PQ fourj a bcepitsi t Oregoa City jettardij.jdajb
sUi depend oa tba idea developed i dukUiai peace.'
Od ' rk A. F. of L. suppni
i.r specific trial period of In-
World Series "err Ice
Local fans who like their world
series play-by-plsy hot off tho
griddle will again this year be git
en a running account of the act
ion over the Mall Tribune's loud
speaker In front of the office on
North Fir street.
The first two games, played In
Detroit, Wednesday and Thurs
day, will start at 1:30 p. m , east
ern standard time, and the third
and fourth games, played in 8..
Louis Friday snd Saturday, will
start at 2:30 (E. 8. T.)
The Mall Tribune's loud speak
er service will reach fans Instant
ly upon receipt over the Asso
ciated Pctm leased wires in tru
editorial rrvjins nf the psper.
L
OPENS OCT. 10TH
No "Ifa" or "buts," of course you
csn cook. The call to the kitchen
can be an Invitation to romance and
adventure, not a summons to drug
ry and doldrums, and the kitchen
Itself can be a gay, care-free place.
The housewives of Medford will
have an opportunity to visit a truly
Happy Kitchen In Just one week from
now when Miss Hester Heath, well
known home economist, again comes
to Medford to conduct the Mall Trib
une's cooking school at the Crate
Han theater.
Miss Heath Is an ardent exponent
of the theory that the hnppy house
wife Is the one who has found the ex
citement and thrill or mixing prosaic
flour and eggs and dull white short
ening snd seeing them emerge from
the oven's mouth a morsel for the
king of the household. She main
tains that the contented home makr
is the one who can see the connec
tion between a mouth-watering, gol-
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 2 tAP
Two distinct earth shocks were fe'.t
In San Francisco. Oakland arm othr
bay region citiea at J2:21 and 12:31
p. m. today, causing a temporary
flurry of excitement In the American
Federation of Labor convention here.
No damage was reported.
opencer Miller. Jr., of New York,
secretary of tha American Workers
Education bureau, wsa addressing the
audience wheu tne mil Id Ing shook.
For a moment there was Intense
alienee, then a rnnrnuH muni-
voices, followed by a burst of langh-
wr.
William nrn nUi u.
federation, glanced anxiously toward
the celling, while Miller kept on
speaking.
In San Francisco the shocks were
most severe In thn wm rnain.
tlal sections, which are sensitive to
seiamio disturbances because of the
sandy soil.
The first shock lasted several sec
onds and gave the Impression of a
horizontal movement. The second
was sharper, and rattled dishes orf
shelves, said reports from part of
San Francisco and In peninsula cities.
(Cnntloued on Page Eight)
INSULL BEFORE
E
OF
UNITED STATES COURT HOUSE
CHICAGO, Oct. 2. ( AP) Samuel In
still, Sr., head until 1033 of a 4.
000,000,000 public utility system went
on trial In U. 8 district court at 10
o'clock (C. 8. T.) today for mall
frauds s-hlch It was charged cost
Investors I43.000,000.
Instill, In a gray sack suit, was al
most the last of the 16 defendants
to arrive In Judge James H. Wilker
son's court.
"I have nothing whatever to aay."
the principal defendant declared. He
waved Interviewers toward his son,
Samuel, Jr., who entered the corridor
with him.
A final defense motion came from
Attorney Floyd E. Thompson, repre
senting Insull, Sr., when Judge Wil
ier r son asked If both sides were ready
to try case 20,000, after a two-year
legal struggle In which Insull was
sought In three nations.
Thompson challenged the array of
veniremen, claiming that the defense
attorneys had not been allowed suffi
cient part in the lottery by which the
prospective Jurymwi were chosen.
Insull was the first defendant as
Clerk Joseph OSullIvan called che
roll. It was a list from ths blue
book of Chlcsgo.
2
WITH COP'S AUTO
Mike Flynn, 50. of this city, and his
12-year-old daughter received head
cuts and bruises In an accident this
afternoon shortly after 2 o'clock, at
the intersection of Fourth nd Ivy
streeti, when the car Flynn was dr!v
ln collided witn a state police of
ficer's car, driven by Sergeant Ed
Walker.
Flynn and his daughter were taken
to Dr. A. F. W. Krease, who treated
their Injuries. The cars hit broad
side, according to reports, on the wld'
curve in front ot the Junior hlgn
school building.
FELT IN WESTERN
SECTIOJUF CITY
Labor Federation Conven
tion Has Flurry of Excite
ment As Building Quivers
Shocks Last Long
GIF! TO PENDLETON
PENDLETON, Oct. 2. (API John
Vsrt, plonscr Pendleton wheat rancher
who died In Calgary, Alia., Canada,
two weeks ago, was aald today ts
hava left 178,000 tor tha purchase of
the site and the conatructlon of a
memorial community museum In Pen
dleton as a memorial to hla wife.
Information on the will, which la
to be tiled aoon, aald (45,000 waa be
queathed for conatructlon ot a Prea-
byterlan church In the city.
MAN ALL PUMPS ON
CANNfcKY MU1UKSHIP
SEATTLE. Oct. 2. ( AP) The can
nery motorahlp Alltak, 500 miles south
of Unlmak Pass, entrance to Bering
sea, Is leaking badty and manning
all pumps, the coast guard was ad
vised today by the cutter Shoshone
which received the report from the
steamship Arctic. The arctto said the
Alltak refused assistance she had of
fered. Tlie message did not give de
tails of her condition. The Alltak
usually carries a crtw of 15.
NEW TOHIv, Oct. 1. The
(jroatost did that I know of
Hint nny mrtn could givn thn
world today would be n correct
definition of "liberty." Every
body in running arouud in a
circle announcing that some
body's pinched their "liberty."
Now what might he onn
class's "liberty" might be an
other class's "poison." Course
I guess absolute "liberty"
couldn't mean anything but
that anybody can do anything
they want to any time they
want to.
Well, any halfwit can tell
that that wouldn't work, so the
question arises:
"How much liberty can I get
and cct away with it!"
"Well, you can get no morn
than you can give. That's my
definition, but you got perfect
"liberty" to work out your
own. So get in and let's get this
"liberty" business settled.
9 mi", Mcusht SjfBi)iai, U.