Medforb Mail Tribune
The Weather
rorecat: Cloudy tonight and Thuis
day; pobabty with occasional rmln;
moderate temperature.
Highest yesterday - ., ,- ., 41
lamest this morning 3:1
WINN EE
Pulitzer Award
rOR 1934
Tweuty-uinth Tear
MEDFORD, OliEGOX, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23, 193j.
No. 259.
mm cm
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1TI
1 1 1 .
I Mfkys I PLANES. ARTILLERY
I -mw 1 7---t ?;..;
By PAUL MALL OX
(Copyright, 1935, by Paul Mallon )
WASHINGTON. Jan. 23. There has
been a notable absence of public
shooting back and. forth between the
recognised
spokesmen lor
business and tho
new deal during
the 1 a a t few
weeks. The late
fall firing from
the business side
has almost com
pletely died amy.
The new deal
forces have been
, quiet also, except
for such m 11 d
darts as the
crooning coordi
I'.U'I, MAI.I.ON
nator, Donald Itlchbcrg. has aimed In
very general way.
This apparent truce Is singular, in
view of the elaborate yawn emitted
by the White House at the corrective
suggestions ol the late White Sul
phur Springs business conference
but It la substantiated by the added
fact that business did not seem to
resent the yawn in the slightest
There is rcaly reason to believe
that a mutual basis of better under
standing has been worked out be
tween the administration and busi
ness. And that, while It could hardly
be called harmony, it is at least an
encouraging cooperative effort.
One explanation of It may be found
In the belated story ts to what really
happened to the White Sulphur rec
omendattons et me White House.
You may recall that the White
House spokesman last Indicated sev
eral weeks ago that the suggestions
were still at the bottom of the pile
of President Roosevelt's Incoming
mall. The fact appears to be that
Mr. Roosevelt read the recommenda
tions in full In the New York Times
i the day after they were submitted.
There was, therefore, no reason why
he should go to he bottom of his
letter file for them.'
At least that explanation Is cur
rent among the business spokesmen
here and Is considered sufficient by
them. It Is. In fact, the real reason
why they did not feel hurt at the
seeming slight paid them by Mr.
Roosevelt's letter filer.
Another reason Is that the relief
program which Mr, Roosevelt sub
mitted to congress Is a small begin
ning of what the White Sulphur) tes
recommended. 1. e.. federal withdrawal
from relief activities.
More revealing Is the fact that Mr.
Roosevelt haa superseded the White
Sulphur contacts by a set-up of his
own choosing. It la Uncle Dan Rop
er's commerce department business
advisory planning council.
Tou never hear of the council be
cause it shuns publicity. Tet It has
been working moi. energetically of
late at serious studies of new deal
agencies and talking over mutual
problems with Mr. Roosevelt's men.
It has been especially active in RFC.
FEiRA and NRA. And it Is composed
of most of the same business leaders
who attended the White Sulphur
Springs meeting.
In view of this thoroughly laudable
cooperation, the business spokesmen
are inclined to be reconciled for rhe
time being to new deal necessities.
The international disarmament
situation also seems to be slightly
better.
The best informed state depaj:-
men tails to have data indicating that
Britain. Prance and Italy are sincere,
for once. In trying to get together.
Britain and Italy appear to have
eased the French into a position
where they may be willing to acqul
esce In Gcrmanys rearmament.
France also is being edtjed toward
abrogation of the military clauses of
the Versailles trea'-y. That would
certainly be a diplomatic victory for
the narJs.
If It happens, the bi; three would
icre to abrogate the treaty and to
recognize Germany's existing arma
ments, if Germany will disclose the
extent to which she has rearmed,
promise to abide by a new arms limi
tation agreement and return to the
IfSfTue.
This will not cause any disarma
ment, but It will clear f.ie existing
situation. All Prance stands to loe
la that she will have- ta concede rec
ocn.tion of Germany's rearmament,
to which ?he is nov playing diplo
matically blind.
The bt2?st h'.is:.-hush man In
government is Archibald Lockhead. a
sandv-hsired S:ot who once f'.ew war
slrp'.anes over F.anders. He is one of
three men mho share the unfathom
able serret of .".at 1 being done w;:.i
the f 2 000 000 000 stabilisation fund.
Mr. to-khead a'.ta In a treas-iry
ur)ho dully wAtrhi:-!: throe fl
nn"r:al r.fs t:.lcrrs Whrnevr t.e
d.i. ;,v d'p- or 7'H-mv he k: 1-M'r-nt:iau
ttruv- The on'.y otner
r,on tn on th MAh:::7A::on fund
." :!v ionn.ra. r is Treiviry L'tidrr-
it b'.i
t i
isa'i Lt 4aie
DEATH OVER
E BORDER AREA
2000 Troops Stage Wither
ing Onslaught Wild Ru
mors Circulate Conster
nation Reigns in Peiping
(Copyright, 1935, by the Associated
Press.)
PEIPING, Jan. 23. (AP) A with
ering onslaught of 3,000 Japanese
and Manchoukuan troops using air
planes, armored automobiles, and ar
tillery against armed cities In Cha
har province of China was reported
In Chinese official dispatches from
Kalgan to the capital today.
The attack, according to these ad
vices, smashed against three border
cities simultaneously late Tuesday.
Twenty armored cars, preceded by
an artillery barrage, roared across the
border from the Japanese-created
state of Manchoukuo, said the chl
nesc reports. Behind the cars moved
a wave of infantry.
Throe Towns Target
The targets of the drive were said
to be Tuhsikou, Kuyuan, and Tung
chetze.
After the sudden assault, the Chi
nese reported that the attackers
withdrew for the night.
Another series of reports went out
Wednesday morning when the Chl
nese declared eight Japanese air
pianos had gone into action bomb'
Ing the three cities named and also
mining death Into smaller villages.
That assault also was reported
abandoned for a time, then new at
tacks were reported at 4 p. m., to
day.
This ancient city was thrown Into
consternation. The wildest possible
reports circulated.
Of Grave Importance
Some of these said that events of
the gravest Importance were under
way In north China.
The last attack was reported to
have ceased after two hours, at 7 p.
m., local time, but the tension In the
north was said to be Increasing.
The possibility that Kuyuan had
been captured was seen In the brief
message that "a number of Japanese
troops was arriving In Kuyuan."
$129,000 TAKEN
OFF MAIL TRUCK
FALL RIVER. Mass., Jan. 23. (AP)
Pour bandits held up a United
States mall truck today, bound Its
driver and escaped with registered
mall which police Bald conatlned ap
proximately 9129.000 In bank notes
and silver. The shipment was being
taken to a Fall River bank from a
train which previously had arrived
from Boston.
Investigators said a fifth bandit
probably participated In the holdup.
Two men with revolvers held up
the mall truck In the northern sec
tion of the city and forced Its driver
and lone occupant, Herbert B. Reld.
43, to enter a sedan In which two
other bandits were seated.
Reld said a gun was held at his
ribs by men on either side of him.
The key to the rear doors of the
truck was taken from Re Id's pocket
and the bandits opened the truck
took the mail and disappeared tn t
third car after leaving Reid tied up
tn the machine into which they first
forced him.
Sail Km iici sco Rutterfat
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 23. ( AP)
First grade butterfat 35 "3c f.ob. San
Francisco.
Probe in Blue Eagle
Code Writing Is Sought
WASHINGTON, Jan. 23. (AP)
While the Roosevelt administration
debated what to do about NRA, a
move started tn congress today for
an InveMipatlon Into Blue Eagle
code writing.
Challman Connery (D., Mass ) ol
the house labor committee, said he
was preparing a bill for equal repre
sentation of labor on all code au
thorities. He said the measure auto
matically wou:d be referred to his
i-omm ittre and then it could in
vr$:leatr the whole subject.
Donald R. Rif librrg. hr ad of the
rxecuttic council who waa NRA coun
sel during most of the code writing,
probably iil be the flr?t official
cal'.rd. Connery said.
We will.f.rd th.tt the rr,?.iiuf.iC-n--r-
..a ' h-"-,! t:,t i,c the f-dr."
la.nnsii dvlfiftl "V. will iliiQ
fc b$a laM'irAil tttj,
BRUNO BREAKS
The camera caught these stages of a smile aa Bruno Richard Hauptmann tat In court at Fleming
ton, N. J., where he is on trial for the kidnaping and murder ot the Lindbergh baby. At the left he starea
grimly ahead, then he grins faintly, and finally breaks into a smile. Below are shown two handwriting sped
mens, a state exhibit. The top aignature was admittedly Hauptmann's. The one below was formed by
taking individual letters out of rat notes and piecing them together. (Assor nress Photos) ,
I
E
A generally moderating temperature
over western Oregon was moving slow
ly eastward today, but was not con- Announcement was made today by
side red by the weather bureau here osjJ. B. Brault. general manager of the
Indicative of a serious run-off of 'Southern Oregon Gas corporation
snow water.
Cloudy weather with probable rain
waa forecast for Medford and vicinity
for tonight and Thursday, which will
probably mean an addition to the
snows in the mountains. Highway
condt 1 1 ons were pron ou need better
today but chains are" advised on the
mountain stretches of all main roads
leading from Medford.
SEATTLE, Jan. 23. (AP) Cooler
weather and slackening of the heavy
downpour of rain relieved the flood
situation In western Washington to
day. Rivera still were high, but were not
as threatening as yesterday. Com
munication by rail and highway
gradually was being restored, altho
trains and busses were hours behind
schedule.
The Nooksack river near Belling-
ham and the Chehalla In Grays Har
bor county covered roads and feveral
communities still were Isolated.
A one way passage was opened thru
Snoqualmie pass early this morning.
but a heavy rain presaged new slides
and highway crews were struggling
with the deep snow.
COAST ROUTE STRETCH
WILL BE STRAIGHTENED
MARSHFIETLD. Ore.. Jan. 23 7P
Realignment of the Oregon Coast
highway between Crescent City and
Smith River. Cal., long regarded as
the most difficult stretch on the en
tire coas troute, waa today assured.
Word was received here by Ed W.
Miller, secretary-manager of the Ore.
gon Coast Highway association, that
money for this work haa been appro
priated by the California legislature.
We want to know why. and once we
get this measure introduced we can
Jind out all about it."
The American Federation of Labor
has been urging equal representa
tion with employers on the code
governing groups.
The RooTvelt administration's fi
nd plans for NR As future remained
undiwir.ard today. The president's
advisers on business and labor prob
lems conf-Tfd ith htm several
hours lt night, but had nothing
'o , hftfpAard.
Apparently the only thing certain
la tnat NFA Is to be con'lnued on
M?me basis, and thai It win proi.ir
fc collective bargaining, ban child
labor, and prevne rules for mtnt
irnum wscs and max. mum hours.
T.ie h'. ir their fcord a a .i A
: Ktt'-'.-i in Jhat whsirvr
durable flexl-
INTO SMILE; WRITING COMPARED
inO
L
WILL- GUT RATESSCENTRAL LOCATION
that petroleum natural gas will soon
be available to Medford, Ashland,
Grants Pass and Roseburg, served by
this public utility.
Construction work is to begin im
mediately In the city of Ashland,
and upon the completion of the
Ashland project, which will take
approximately 30 days, work will
begin upon the establishment of an
automatic plant In this city. While
definite cost figurea were not made
public today by Mr. Brault. it is
understood that the establishment
of this plont will Involve a substan
tial investment.
The construction of new. automatic
plants for the Southern Oregon Gas
corporation, will be personally super
vised by D. E. York, vice-president of
the corporation In charge of con
struction. Having Installed a number
of these services throughout the
state of California with great suc
cess, Mr. York contemplates this new
project with complete confidence and
the assurance that It will fill a long
felt need in southern Oregon.
In addition to the extensive con
struction work involved In the new
distribution system, the corporation
plans to lay new mains wherever
popular demand for this convenient
service may warrant throughout the
territory.
This will make It possible for all
to enjoy the many advantages of this
modern economical fuel. This new
distribution system brings with it
all the advantages of "instant heat,"
Inrluding lower rates.
The first reduction of rates will
take place Just as soon as each sys
tem is completed and thoroughly
checked to Insure perfect operation.
(Continued on Page Twelve)
TRTNTDAD, Colo . Jan. 23. UP Two
children are dead today and the
mother and one othr child critically
I 111 from what physicians said was
botulism, caused by rating home-pr-i
serve dbeet.
I A three-year-old son of Hugh
. Brown, a farmer, died yesterday morn
J Ing and Donald Duane, a five-year-old
j Hon, died later. Last nht Mrs. Aud
i rey Brown, the mother, and a third
'. son, Kf-nneth. e:ght. were brought to
j the Trinidad hospital. Pnysiclans
: said both may die.
j The father did hot est any uf 11. e
beets.
HANZEN WILL QUIT AT j
ONCE, GOVERNOR TOLD j
I SALEM. Jan. 23 ! Henry M. '
! H'nren. budxt d!re-tor. who a tb-j
j mlt?d the muh d:vuww-d estlmatM
or the Stat to t:;e lerivattire. w.:l
not r'M'.n In t ,: rinploy, e.rn
' until fvkrm:, : . a ;,e requested,
a.v-i-;ta ,Uc;c
LIQUOR STORE TO
The Oregon state liquor store here
will move Into larger and
more centrally located quarters In
the near future, according to an
nouncement made this morning by
Manager I. E. Foy. '
The reasons given for the move In
dicated that, considering the large
amount of money generally on hand
at the commission, the out-of-the-way
located on South Bartlett street
was unsafe, and the room where the
store haa been since Its opening sev
ere! months ago la no longer large
enough to accommodate the present
large crowds.
Foy said that the new location has
not yet been decided, and will not
be until the atate commission has
time to act upon the measure, but
Indicated that It would be in a place
convenient enough to satisfy the cus
tomers, whtch Is the aim of the com
mission at all times.
When the new store Is opened It
will handle a complete stock of
brands offered by the state board.
Instead of only half, as it has besn
forced to do in the past.
Insurance and bonding rates have
been exceptionally high In the old
location, Foy stated, a condition
which will be eliminated In the new
store.
An Idea of the large amount of
money handled by the store is given
by tho publishing of the total revenue
taken In since Aplrl, when the store
was opened.
Seventy-one thousand dollars Is the
figure given, fourth in the list of 24
stores In the state, those outranking
Medford being Portland, Ontario (on
state bondary of Idaho, a dry state),
and Eugene, Salem and Klamath
Falls, nil within a few hundred dol
lars of the local total.
The money derived from the sale
of liquor In the atate owned stores
is directly diverted Into relief chan
nels, and will be for the next two
years, according to City Superintend
cnt Fred Scheffel.
A survey shows that of the 75.000
spent for relief In this county, over
41 per cent came from liquor revenue,
OFFERS REFUSED
ROfiEnURO, Ore., Jan. 21. (AP
The local division office of the
state highway department announc
ed here today that the federal gov
rrnment has refused to approve con'
tracts awarded to R. I. Stuart and
Son, Medford contractors, for street
widening and paving at Roseburg and
MarMifleld.
Alleged code violations, on the part
of the contractors mas given at the
rcaron for refusing approval to the
contracts recently awarded by the
Mute highway coinmlwton subject to
the approval of the federal govern
ment. It as announced. The Jobs
will be readvertlsrd and bids opened
at a meeting early in February, it
! stHted. Th estimated cost or
th Rom burg projert, which cr.lls
for the widT.lna: of the highway
i&ect UKVUb U" City, it 930,000.
W .CTORY IN
DENIM REVOLT
Secretary Not to Administer
Four Billion Dollar Fund
to Place Destitute on Pub
lic Works, Is Revealed
WASHINGTON, Jan. 33. (AP)
The llberallted "gag" rule for consid
eration of the H. 880.000.000 public
works resolution waa adopted today
by the house.
The procedure adopted permits oi-
ferinff of amendments to limit the
president's 'power but bars any affect-
ng hla right to administer the xund
as a lump-sum.
Although republicans and some
democrats demanded that congress
pass on how the money would be
spent, administration leaders held
enough democrats in line to put the
rule over.
Charges that the measure ' gave
Roosevelt the power of Hitler and
Muissollnl were made by Representa
tive Lehlbach (R.-N.V.) during the
debate.
The roll call vote on the rule was
256 to 142.
Representative Isabella Oreenway
of Arizona, a friend of the President
and Mrs. Roosevelt, was one of the
democrats who voted against the
"gag" rule.
Adoption of the rule opened the
bill to three hours of debate before
amendments are In order. A final
vote waa not expected until tomorrow.
Representative Mott (R., Ore.), said
"we all want relief" but declared that
if the new relief bill Is passed, "con
gress might as well abrogate and go
home."
"Congress." he said, "has ceased to
function and la not fulfilling Us
duty."
WASHINGTON. Jan. 23. (AP) The
foes that Secretary Harold I. Ickea
haa made on Capitol Hill claimed
victory today after hearing reports
that he would not be the adminis
trator of the 4.000.000,000 fund to
transfer the destitute from the dole
to public works.
This waa a major development In a
revolt" In. which dissenting house
Democrats wrung a compromise from
the party leadership on a plan to
rush a $4,680,000,000 rellef-and-works
measure through congress under
strict "gag" rule.
It waa a compromise In which both
aides said they gained a measure of
success. As the result of a caucus
agreement last night, Democratic lead-
era predicted the gigantic bill would
go through tomorrow in a "lump
sum" without earmarking any of the
money for specific projects. .
President to Direct Upending
Thus President Roosevelt would be
granted ' hla wish for discretion In
spending the money. But It waa
agreed that three sections of the bill,
giving the president broad power,
would be thrown open to amend
ments on the floor. Opponents of the
(Continued on Page Twelve)
FLOOD OF BILLS
E
SALEM, Jan. 23. (AP) An In
crease of 33 per cent In Introduction
of bills over the 1033 legislative ses
sion waa me siansiicai recoru set oj
the 1035 Oregon assembly as one
fourth of the specified time for the
session near Its close today.
In tho house the bill list will ex
ceed 100 by night aa compared to 70
last session while in the senate the
list waa expected In the 70s as
against 63 at the same time in 1033.
And while bills were flooding both
hoppers committees were struggling
with others Just appearing. The ways
and means committee will start Its
nightly sessions later In the week,
but In the meantime the subcom
mittees have been working on the
budget and estimates of departments
and Institutions.
Ann Harding's Answer
Awaited by Hollywood
LOB ANGELES. Jan. S3. (API
Hollywood was waiting today for the
answer of secluded Ann Harding to
the charge of Harry Bannister, who
she affectionately divorced two years
sgo. that she la not a fit and proper
person to have custody of their 0-year-old
daughter Jane.
The blonde actresa waa reported
quite 111 todBy.
Bannister filed the brief but sen
sational document In tlie auperlor
court yesterday seeking to legaln con
trol of their little daughter.
The document, barely a page In
length, made no specific chargea
spalnst Miss Hardlnr- There also was
no amplification of the statement re
.gftiUng fcer ailcscd. uafltnfM.
"Mad Dog" Feared
When Canine Gets
Soap In Whiskers
OREENTTELD, Cll.. Jan. 23. 7F)
It ra all a rlie alarm, but the
dreaded cry of "mad dog" had citi
zens running for tho nearest door
ways for a time late yesterday.
A wandering dog got Its head In
an Incinerator bole and couldn't
6t It out.
Al Rlanda soused the dog's head
with generoua supply of slippery
soap lather. The dog then pulled
lis head from tlw aperture, and
ran. with lather swirling from lis
whiskers, down Main street. Cltl
rns fled In panic.
PIECE OF LADDER
FROM HAUPTMANN
ATTIC IS CLAIM
(Copyright, 1133, by the Associated
Press.)
FLEMINOTON, N. J.. .Ian. 33.
(AP) Brano Richard Hauptmann'a
carpenter plane was used to fashion
the Lindbergh kidnap ladder and
piece of the ladder came from Haupt
mann's attic, an expert testified to
day In his trial for the kidnaping
and murder of Baby Charles A. Llnd
bergh, Jr.
Arthur J. Koehler, a government
forester and expert on Identification
of woods, said an upright from the
ladder, down which the state charges
the Lindbergh baby was carried to
Its death, matched perfectly with
floor board from Hauptmann'i at'
tic, and that It had been planed with
a tool found In Hauptmann's garage
' Plane Initialed "II"
The plane had upon It the Initial
"H", and It waa put Into evidence a
few days ago. Koehler said Us own
peculiar markings were left In the
wood of the ladder.
The expert took the two pieces of
wood, on display. In the trial of
Hauptmann for murder, held them
together to make one continuous sec
tion, and declared:
"Aa a result of very careful study
X have come to the conclusion that
these two pieces at one time were
one piece, and they were cut In
half."
Koehler'a opinion was the welding
link In the state's announced Inten
tion to "wrap this ladder around
Hauptmann's neck."
It was down the ladder, the atate
charges, that the - Lindbergh . baby
was carried from hla nuraery crib to
his death In a fall two years and ten
montha ago.
I.a.t Witness
During a recess at mld-aftcrnoon
Attorney General Wllcntr. said that
Koehler, wood expert, then on the
stand would "probably be the last
witness."
PLEMmOTOK, N. J., Jsn. 33.
(AP) The wood In the Lindbergh
kidnap ladder came from the home of
Bruno Richard Hauptmann. a gov
ernment expert testified todsy.
Arthur J. Koehler of Madison, Wis.,
an expert on the Identification of
(Continued on Page Nina)
GIRL FLAGS TRAIN;
SAVES LITTLE LAD
PITTSBURGH, Jan. 33. (AP) All
16-year-old Dorothy Barton had for a
flag waa a tiny wisp of handkerchief
but she waved It lustily and the train
ground to a stop lust In front of
Bobby Dabrlck.
Bobby, 7, waa crossing the tracks
near his home In Elisabeth yesterday
when he fell and caught hla foot.
Dorothy saw him and also saw the
freight train rushing on.
She began to wave the handker
chief at the engineer. He saw the
signal and set the airbrakes.
Then Dorothy ran back to Bobby
and pulled him free as the locomotive
stopped not ten feet away.
"Peace on earth'
"good will to men.
must come from
Miss Hsrdlng, only a few weeks
ago, was granted sole custody of her
dsughter by Nevada courts, which
modified her divorce decree granted
May 6, 1032. At the time of the dl
vorce. Bannister waa to have custody
of the girl for two months of esch
year.
The main part of Bannister's one
page complaint waa taken up with on
attack on the validity ot the Reno
decree. He contended the actress waa
not. then, nor never has been a reel
dent of Reno, but has for several
years resided In California.
Meanwhile. Jane, under the eyes
of an armed guard, was attending
Wlvata scAgQi
MARTIN FIRM FOR
CHANGE IN GAME
New Department Conserva
tion and Development
Would Rule in Centraliza
tion Plan Protest Made
SALEM, Jan. 33. (AP) A depart
ment of conservation and develop
ment of which game and fish super
vision will be one of the parts, waa
Governor Charles H. Martin's ana
wer here today of protests of sports
men organisations against taking the
game funds from the game commis
sion and placing It into the general
fund.
Headed by A. I. Moulton, organisa
tions over the state were represented
and had more than an hour's audi
ence with the executive, protest ng
against any form of combining the
game commission with other depart
menu or of "putting the commis
sion Into politics."
Governor Martin retaliated with
the statement he believed hla plan
of the new department would aid the
game and fish conservation.
Appeal Only other Course
He added he believed his plan was
right and that tho department should
come directly under the governor. He
declared further that sportsmen
could not convince him or dlsuade
him from the proposal, and that the
only other course would be for the
sportsmen to appeal to the legisla
ture.
The department set-up, which the
governor declared waa being worked
out by Senator John D, Goas of Coos
county would have the governor as
Its head and under him would be a
director. The department would be '
aubdlvidod Into geology, forestry, ag
riculture and game and fish. The
governor stated he may even appoint -Matt
Corrlgan aa head of the game
branch It the plan la adopted,
,'( Failure Seen . . ..
Moulton declared In an Impassion
ed, plea that no combination with
the game commission would work or
haa ever worked. He attacked the
Washington system and declared
(Continued on Page Twelve)
theTscSOeaih
WALLACE, Idsho, Jan. 33. (AP)
Snowslldea and avalanches sent a
roaring barrage ot rocks. Ice and
debris down Into Burke canyon again
today. Three men' barely escaped wltn
their Uvea In one of them.
Other slides cut off the high pres
sure water supply to Wallace, hem
med In an automobile atage and
three passengers, and toTe away a
snowshed protecting the powder
magarlne ot the Sunslne Mining Co.
HUGO THE HERMIT NOW
SALEM. Jan. 33 !Pi Hugo Mayer,
the hermit from the mountains west
of Oranta Pass, recently sentenced to
life Improalnment In the state peni
tentiary for the slaying of Robert
Psnte, waa received st the prison here
at 4:30 Tuesday afternoon. The
strange. 52-year-old recluse had little
to say to prison authorities.
James Lewis, penitentiary warden.
said this morning that Mayer would
be dressed In some time todsy aui
assigned to his post, as yet unde
termined.
WILL
ROGERS
LANCASTER Ph., Jan. 22.
Headed West. New York is too
fast Tor mc. Tho evening press
relate that the supreme court
give in a .decision on Jlooncy,
not on the gold clause.
Well, they forgot Mooney ha
been in for about 20 years and
the gold has only been out for
one year. Don't get impatient.
You can't go rushing those fine
old gentlemen. They are liable
to turn you in a decision any
yof
Whatever the decision is it
will break these Democrats
from sucking cgirs, without
first finding nut the condition
of the egg.