Medford Mail Tribune
AWARDED
Pulitzer Prize
FOR 1931
Thirtieth Year
MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, APRIL 29, 1035.
No. 32.
Ml
WW
U L3
The Weather
Forecast: Cloudy with shoners to
night or Tuesday- not much change
In temperature.
Hljthest eterday . ... ,,, , 77
lowest this morning , L, 49
rare l
. 1 1
ran pb iki
f
v.
AW I LONG LITIGATION !
Mmtd ON ROGUE RIVER
SHffia RIGHTS DECIDED
By PAt'L M.U.LOX
WASHINGTON. April 29. The
president has deftly managed to get
congress back on the right road since
hia return from
Florida. He la
handling It like
a balky mule.
Rising the feed
bag Judiciously
Instead of the
stock.
The mule haa
learned It can
get hay when It
ahles. It la thus
being fed a bon
us bin una cer. fJtJ
tain srogrnm
compromises. The fAVL MALLON
master apparently appreciates the
necessity of this, and ia willing. In
fact, these two seem to understand
I each other better than heretofore.
Progress Is, therefore, certain, even
If tedious.
In the- arrangement of this new
- relationship you can now get a fair
ly good line on the rout to be fol
lowed for the remainder of the ses
sion. It Indicates the essential feat
ures, of the 195 Roosevelt legisla
tive program will be enacted within
ninety days.
A swift glance Inside at the pros
pect will show you the following:
The Harrison bonus compromise
will pass the senate substantially as
It U. The house will reluctantly ac
cept It and so will the president.
Taxes will be left until later. Near
the end of the session, an ad minis-,
tratlon bill will be offered to con
tinue certain expiring excise taxes,
not including those on checks. The
liberals In both houses will make an
effort to attach many soak -the -rich
taxes on this bill. In the end, in
heritance taxes may be instituted,
but not much else. There will be no
.general Increase In- taxes.
The Eccles bank bill will be pluck
ed from the grasp of Senator Glass
and passed substantially as desired
by the administration. A few miner
concessions will be made.
The NRA will be continued, al
though in moderate form. It will re
quire three weeks to get through the
senate, but there appears to be little
chance for the opposition to btock
It, or to alter it materially. The fight
against It Is bogging down, at least
for the time being.
Despite all current rumors to the
contrary, President Roosevelt will in
sist on the holding companies bill
and will get It. after making some
concessions. The final form will
probably extend the time for abolish
ing holding companies, or else sub
stitute government regulation.
The social security program will be
approved In virtually the same fund
amental form as It passed the house,
but with several technical readjust
ments.
The A F. of L. crowd is lobbying
hard for the Wagner labor board bill
and the Black thirty-hour week, but
neither bill has much of a chance.
Jlhe liberals have Joined the lobby
for the Wagner bill, hut admit they
will have difficulty getting It to a
vote. Something like it may be writ
ten Into the NRA bill. The antl
lynchlng bill Is doomed.
The AAA crowd is consorting with
southern Democrats In an effort to
revise the AAA amendments and save
them, but the chances are not good.
The only railroad legislation which
will be passed Is the bus and truck
bill. At the" last minute, the admin
istration will try to continue East
man's authority and may succeed.
The railroads are making a drive for
the bankruptcy bill, but the recent
supreme court decision may be ade-
(Continued on Page Pour )
SIDE GLANCES
by
TRIBUNE REPORTERS
Jack Hueston. pro at the Rogue
Valley golf club, garlnc sourly upon
the rain, which keeps players off the
wrour?e.
e. H. Hedrick thumbtn throuah
lor.g ltsts cf applicants for the coach
ing position at the hl?h school.
Vern Cannon playing good Samar
3
I'tMf .
S3
Itan to five men in Jail, taking their i Jty countTi c,ntral!M the ra
breakfast to them ihroucn the rain.! ; wrh fflr, of the stat de-
Hoosler Howard
Bud Conlln and
arguing about the merits
Merchants and tlie Lions.
Of the
John W!lkinon. Sr.. getting dur-t
In his r-ea in Jacksonville, at the
rachB)i came.
Bill Miller taKmg a gd vjulnt
at the inin of a pin-ball machine.
'akn apRrt at Huron's.
Walker Q.ilrenberrv's picture over
Ralrh BurgPM name, and vice verna
m tr-.e Pra Diavolo window at the
Chamber of Commerce.
Ncrmp'. r por5 cf f.r. : :.' - - " 7 "
r-?i-;e t r-,fl.-, &r - ;r,- :rr cl;;
V-it 3 pr cent oi we tctaJ a op
Cement Company's Right to
Make New Channel in
, Rogue River Upheld by
United States High Court
WASHINGTON, April 09. p Tho
California Oregon Power company of
San Francisco was loser today in the
United Statea supreme court In its
contest with the Beaver Portland Ce
ment company of Portland and the
city of Gold Hill, Ore., over use of
water from the Rogue river.
The Rogue river is a non-navigable
stream, running between the proper
ties of the two companies. The pow
er company claimed riparian rights
to use of the water, and contended
the cement company had blasted a
new channel which would divert the
water from ita proper course.
The power company brought suit
In the federal district court for Ore
gon to prevent the opening of the
new channel and to obtain the water
It claimed. That court held the pow
er company waa entitled to take from
the river water for domestic and
stock purposes and for garden lrrl- '
gatlon. 1
The ninth circuit court of appeaJs j
at San Francisco decided against the I
contentions of the power company j
and took the view advanced by the
cement company and the city under
the desert land act of congress and ,
the Oregon water code, the cement j
company had violated no constltu- I
tional richt of power by making a 1
new channel. This decision was up-:
held today.
STATE REBUTTAL
BROUGHT TO END
SAN JOSE, Calif., April 29. (AP)
The state closed Its rebuttal today
in the second trial of David Lam
son for the murder of his wife, Al
lene, as the trial dragged Into Its
eleventh week.
As deputy district attorney, Her
bert Bridges, announced "we rest"
after the morning recess; defense at
torney Edwin McKcnzle announced ;
his first witness on, sur-rebuttal J
would be KsUileen Norrls. novelist,
who hs taken leading part In a
campaign for Lamson's release.
Hammering on the non-existence
of blood spots on the outside of the
Lamson cottage bathroom door, the
prosecution placed four witnesses on I
the stand to relute earner acicnse
testimony. Howard Bufflngton. dep
uty sheriff, and county detective
William Drelschmeyer, both of whom
were at the Lamson home at the
time of Allene s death, told the Jury
they saw no spots.
Criminologist E. O. Hclnrlch had
testified for the derense these spots
were the same as those on the hall
trap door and that both resulted
from blood spurts which occurred as
Mrs. Lamson fell to her death In the
bathtub.
PORTLAND. April 29. 'API
Lone-.itandinr proposals for erection (
of ft 'sub-atatrhoufle" here In which j
to house state, county and city or-
)n
fices for which there Is no room
other unliable mnc'p.I jd county)
building were revived
Mayor Carson In . letter to the gov- ,
Cnr-on supcufd the building ne
rontnKtl with PWA mony in
connection th proposal to use
in 11 " K.
this financial source for renunoin? ;
the capltol in SMem.
Need obviously lts. Mayor Car
on wrote, for a building which can
handle the overflow offices of tlv
rl-in branch offices of the stat de-
' narfment. ar.d . roup all govern -
' rneniai HRrnr in fjn-muini.
I It has been sucReTrd the but.d-
! Ing be erected In the block between
the citv hall anri the county court-
hc-ue
Asforinns Voting
On Refunding Plan
ASTORIA. Ore, April 29 fAPl
, K.aenw. oi a
day at a special election on whether
to authoriw the city commission to
rrfur.d outtsndir.e dy bornn and
cmvert MO0
outAndine city
Tr,t in
tker. in f
-r.i,c.,cn .t'i a plan
of tat city Ce-t-
Faced Guns In Holdup
V. f
Here's Burl Vlllera, mall truck j
driver, who was held up by three
robben, one of them carrying a mi
chine gun, In Warren, Ohio. Tha
trio escaped with three pouches of
mail, one of them contained $72,000
mcurronoy. Associaieo rreia
Photo)
OF
AFTER
FAVORED BY FOES
WASHINGTON. April J9. (API
Senate opponents of NRA agreed to
day to an eight months extension of
the present law. provided It was
amended to eliminate price fixing
and regulation of purely Interstate
commerce.
Their decision wtw made while
senator King D., Utah)
was lntro
to abollsii
ciuclng a substitute bill
NRA and transfer Ita primary func
tions to the federal trade commission.
Whether the administration would
accept the proposal for tha eight
months extension of NRA could not
be determined Immediately, but
friends of the recovery law predicted
It would not.
Meanwhile, the government aban
doned l' attempt to withdraw the
blue eagle from two employer alleg
edly violating NPA and announced Its
willingness to defer action in two
similar esses
L
TO PWA SEEKERS
PORTLAND. April 39. (AP) The
"bo ahead" sicnsl for new public
works projects in Oregon waa flashed
across the nation todsy from Wash
ington. D. C.
C. C. Hockley, engineer for the TWA
setup in Oregon, was Instructed to
receive project application on the
same forms snd In the same manner
as heretofore.
It was expected a detailed announce
ment would come from Hockley's of
j flee early this wek.
bv
other subdivisions which want monev
1?
j tions for the actual money to build
I muet be filed with Hockley's office
snd the applications will be acted on
with llnt4-h
Gen. White Coming
To Inspect Guard
SALEM. April 29 f AP) Malor-
Qeneral Decree A. White, state sdju-
i tsnt of the Orecon National Guard.
i fin ii-mc urir wrnurrw ior lOUin
j ern Oregon for an. inspection tour
.of f-ur units of the National Guard.
The four units are located n Asn-
( land.
, ford.
Oranta Pmi and tm-o In Med-
AIMS MONKEY WRENCH
AT IDAHO SALES TAX
BOUSE. Idaho. April 29.-w4V-.An
application will be made late today
to the Idaho supreme court for wt:i
of prohibition to declare the 2 per
t cnt retail slea tax act uncomtltu
tional "on varmu found ' .t
, sr.nc ineo today by James P. Allahie,
'JJ- Bjiae .twver.
Speed and Efficiency
Aim of Roosevelt fo1
Big Work Relief Dfwe
President's Radio Talk to Nation Urges
All to Cooperate in Program
Optimism Marks "Chat"
WASHINGTON. April 39. (AP) After appealing to all Americans
to help make the t4, 880.000,000 work relief drive "the most efficient and
cleanest example of public enterprise the world haa ever seen," Presi
dent Roosevelt sought today to get the vast undertaking "in full awing
by autumn.'
Meantime congress faced the pros-
pect of a prolonged session extend
ing well Into the hot summer. The
president. In the "fireside chat," In
which he outlined hia work relief
program, had called for action on
such controversial Issues as social
security, extension of NRA, banking
and utility holding company legis
lation. Note of Optimism
His remarks on works and legis
lation were regarded today as two
salient portions of the address. An
other was the note of optimism the
president struck aa he sat before
the microphones In the oval room
with ft flower In the lapel of his
grey suit and his aides around htm.
"Never since my Inauguration In
March. 1933." he said, "have I felt
so unmistakably the atmosphere of
recovery."
"Fear la vanishing." he added, "and
confidence la growing on every side,
renewed faith In the vast possibili
ties of human beings to Improve
tnelr material and spiritual status
through the instrumentality or Dem
ocratic government. The faith Is re
celvlng Ita Just reward.
"And for that we can be tnaniciui
to the God who watches over Amer-
lea." j
Answers Critics
Early In his address, Mr. Roose
velt answered critics who say the
administration's program Is con
fused. Comparing the program to a
large ship being built, ha, said:, .
"When one of these ships' Is un
der construction and the steel frames
have been set In the keel, It Is dif
ficult for a person who does not
know ships to tell how It will fin
ally look when it is sailing the high
seas."
Absent from the list of legislation
the president mentioned were such
measures aa the Wagner labor rela
tions bill, the proposed amendments
to strengthen the AAA'a powers, the
Copeland food and drug bill and
others. But he aald he would name
only a few bills In the talk and
asserted "I do not want my mention
of apeclfic measures to be lnterpret-
(Continued from Page Eight)
.
BASEBALL
National.
R. H. I.
Philadelphia d 13 1
Boston - 7 S 0
Batteries: Waltera. Purulo and Wil
son, Todd; Betta and Hogan.
R. H. K.
St. Loula 1 1' 1
Cincinnati 22
Batteries: P. Dean and Davis,
Brennsn, Freltas nd Campbell.
R. H. E.
Pittsburgh a.-..... 11 18 3
Chicago - 12 1 0
Hoyt, Salveson, Swift and Padden;
Warneke, Joiner, Kowallk, Csrleton,
French and Hartnett
American.
R. H. E
Washington 0 4 0
New Tort 2 8 0
Batteries: Burke and Bolton; Co
rnea and Dickey.
(11 Innings) R
Boston 10
Philadelphia - 8
Bariea: Rhodes. Benton,
H B.
10 1
14 i
John
win. Wilton. Wa inert; and R. Perrell
Benton. Caster, Bowman, Csacarella
and Foxx.
Alfalfa li recommended as a sub
stitute for red clover this yesr. a
there Is a shortage of red clover
seed.
Third Party Talk Heard
While Republicans Gird
Ri the Aotlated Pre New England republicans looked to
Third party talk not taken ri- their regional conference in Aoaton
oualy a yet in Washington persist- j tomorrow to furnish the foundation
ed today aa the O. O. P. girded on j for a rebuilding of their party organl
two front for ta 1B16 campairn 1 atlon "down east."
walnut Roosevelt.
After a wk-end meeting at Des
Moine. addreM-M by Senator Long
ID.. La. I. the national farmers' holi
day association was on record in fi
ver of the ortfanlation of a third
party to "express the desires of farm
era and laborers "
The farmers' holiday president.
M'.lo Rno. called for an early con-
, frence of prnjrrewlve roups to form
a new party. It remainej to be seen
whether he will receive any inlluen-
1 uaj auBOork
Salient Sentences
In Roosevelt Chat
WASHINGTON. April 29. (API
Here are some salient sentence from
President Roosevelt's "fireside chat"
with tho nation:
"Americans as a whole are fee I ins: a
lot better a lot more cheerful than
for many, many years."
"It is true that while business and
Industry are definitely better our re
lief rolls are still too large. However,
for the first time in fire years the re
lief rolls have declined Instead of
Increased during the winter months.
They are still declining."
The work relief drive "la a great
national crusade to destroy enforced
Idleness which Is an enemy of the
human frplrlt generated by this de
pression "
"X call upon my fellow citizens
everywhere to cooperate with me In
making this the most efficient and
the cleanest example of public enter
prise the world has ever seen."
"Peel fre to criticize.1
"The program for social security
now pending before the congress la a
necessary part of the future unem
ployment policy of tha government.'
"The absentee management of un
necessary holding company control
haa lost touch with snd hss lost the
sympathy of the communities It pre
tends to serve."
"Not only business recovery, but
the general economic recovery of the
nation will be greatly stimulated by
the enactment of legislation dealgned
to Improve the statu, of our transpor
tation agencies."
"Never, since my Inauguration In
March, 1933, have I felt so unmis
takably the atmosphere of recovery."
'Tear la vanishing and confidence
la grown. f on every aide, renewed
j faith In the vast possibilities of hu
man beings to Improve their material
and spiritual status through the In
strumentality of democratic govern
ment.'
LOS ANGELES. April 2fl. fAP)
Mrs. Gertrude Scott Bernal, of Port
land. Ore., who reorganized the
Antl-Vtvisection Society of Oregon,
today was awarded the annual medal
of the Mlchelberger International
Humane Foundation for "extraordin
ary and distinguished humane work."
The medal was presented by Mayor
Prank L. Shaw at the city hall.
Among others In the past who have
been awarded the medal are Mrs.
Cal rin Coolldge. Irene McLaughlin
and Albert Payson Terhune.
Mrs. Bernal has been visiting
friends here.
Father Of Airmail
Gun Mishap Victim
PUNXSUTAWNPT. Pa.. April 20.
(AP) Former Representative Clyde
Kelly. 61. Republican, who served 20
years In congress and whose work on
the post office committee won him
the title of "Father of the Airmail."
died today from a bullet wound re-
celved while he was cleaning a small
rifle Saturday.
In the midwest. O O. P. chleftam
et about a revival effort for the
party In that section by calling a
meet:r. for early in June at Spring
field. Illinois.
Other sectional meetings with aimi
lar end In view were In the offin.
poatmater General Parley In Ne
Tork Saturday n!ht aa-ialled "redis
tribution of wen'.th" scheme with
out mentioning Ionr. bv name an1
also attacked Herbert Hoover in1
other leaning repuniKana ioi Kltu
t'T''gn CA
LAND BOARD VAULT
CONTENTS INTACT
$3,000,000 Worth of Mort
gage Notes Unharmed by
Capitol Fire Investiga
tion of Blaze Going On
SALEM, April 29 (AP) Official
Investigation of the fire which last
Thursday destroyed Oregon's state
capltol building, went forward today
while state officials continued to
open vaults and probe ruins to as
certain what could be salvaged.
H. H. Pomeroy of the National
Board of Fire Underwriters, arrived
to Join the state flro marshal's of
fice and the state police in making
a thorough Inquiry Into the cause
of the 1.500.000 conflagration. State
office buildings were still without
heat today pending inspection of the
engine rooms in the capltol build
ing before the heating could be con
tinued. Vault Opened
The vault of the state land board
was opened and it was found that
the ft3.0OO.OOO worth of land mort. I
gsge notes and other valuable docu
ments were Intact. Many other vaults
were to be opened during the week.
The vault In the secretary of state's
office will have to be opened by
aoetyllne torches.
In the meantime the' state board
of control was again in session to
consider the emergency problems that
have arisen as a result of the fire.
Razing of the ruins will be decided
upon during today's session.
Qovernor Martin announced that
while he was "sympathetic with Job
(Continued on Page Eight)
DEMOCRATS HAIL
ROOSEVELT TALK
AS ALL TO
WASHINGTON, April 39. (API
Republicans differed over President
Roosevelt's addre&i last night, but
Democrats were quick to hall it today
ns ail to the good.
While Senator Borah (R., Idaho),
said he waa "very favorably Impress
ed," Chairman Hastlnga of the sena
torial campaign committee contended
the talk showed Mr. Roosevelt had
"lost touch with American thought."
"I disagree with the president that
the trips on Vincent Astor's palatial
yacht la a good place to keep In touch
with the people of the whole nation",
he went on.
Hastings said President Roosevelt's
Invitation for criticism on the ex
penditure of the M R80.000.000 work
relief fund was "A step in the right
direction" but that "what Is more to
the point la whether the president
will pay any a:tent!on to those who
point out that funds are beln used
and will be used to help the new dent
politically."
BOISE. Idaho, April 20. yp,The
first legal sale of liquor In Idaho In
nearly a score of years waa made to
day when the first state-owned liquor
store opened to do business here.
The first sale, a bottle of wine, was
made to J. M. Sharp of Boise, Ads
county democratic representative, who
sponsored the measure which was
paased bv the leclalaturc to set up the
present liquor control organ 1 Mitt on.
The store opened with scores of
persona lined up outside the estsb
llshment. which waa stocked with
approxltiiaUriy 112.000 worth of mer
chandise. The aute a other 14 store are ex
pected to open within the next few
daya.
TO 'FIRST LOVE
NICE, Prance. April 2t).-P, Mau
rice Chevalier today signed a con
tract to return to the French music
hall which he quit fire year aeo for
Hollywood.
The tr. who left Hollywood in a
huff over hia rolea, will resume hl
stage performance May S at Nice in
the slnglng-daneing art In which he
started hi career and which attract
ed the notice of Miatlruniett. ahe of
th "mllllon-doliar leg."
Ah and Chevalier am being seen to
ftCuer oftea tfffcUk
Scooter Rider
! j
Mildred Tllton llolmsen. 27, the
barefoot divorcee from Long Islnnd
via Hems ts shown riding her scooter
along one of Hollywood's sidewalk.
She says It la one of her menna of
self-exprcssjmi,. Associated... Press
rnoto.)
FINAL ARGUMENTS
ARE HEARD TODAY
IN SOLINSKY CASE
PORTLAND, April 20 ( AP) Final
arguments and Instructions to the
Jury occupied the court today as the
end of the trial of E. C. Sollnsky
drew to a close.
Sollnsky, ousted superintendent of
Crater Lake National park. Is on
trial In federal court on Indictments '
that he misappropriated federal funds
In administering the affairs of the
park, and that he padded payrolls.
The defense built its case on
the theory that Solinsky's adminis
tration of financial affairs at the
psrk may have been irregular, but
that any money that mny have ac
cumulated from such Irregularities
reverted to tho government In the
form of equipment or service and
that Bolln&ky did not profit from
any of tho transactions.
The defense blamed A, R. Edwin,
former chief clerk at the park, for
all the account Juggling and any
embezzlement not for park purposes.
Edwin and I. F. Davidson, former
construction superintendent at the
psrk, were Jointly Indicted with So
llnsky. Both pleaded guilty snd Ed
win turned government's evidence.
T
A
In a decree recorded from the
bench. Circuit Judefl H. D. Norton
granted x divorce to Dora Englehardt.
from P-of. .J. C. Englehardt. well
known Eaele Point dlntrlct dairyman
and famer Mrs. Englehardt is
grsnted one-third of the community
property, custody of a minor child,
and a rash sef.lement. which the
court announced it would determine
later.
Evidence waa Introduced In the
taking of the testimony, that Prof.
Englehardt while acting a bonds
man for ballot theft defendants In
10.13, had testified the property waa
worth 75 000. The defendant said In
rebuttal the property waa now worth
but mono.
The suit waa baaed upon allec,.
Hons of cruel and Inhuman treat
ment. Testimony In the ault waa
completed Friday. Mrs. Englehardt
waa represented by Attorney charlre
W. fleam: t'e defendant by Attorney
V. A. C. Ahlf of Granta Pass.
Farmer are expected to consume
an output of farm Implements val
ued at 3rtO.000.000 In IflM, com
pared with ano.ooo.ooo m 1034. fore-
raster quoted bv the American Iron
and, Btei InsUtuU
TALENT BOY HI!
BY AUTOMOBILE
Orville Stephenson, 9, In
Ashland Hospital With
Fractured Skull, Broken
Ribs Blame Road Play
Orville Norman Stephenson, 9.
young son of Mr. and Mrs. Verne F.
Stephenson of Talent, Is In the Com
munity hospital In Ashland, Buffering
from a basal fracture of the skull,
broken ribs, Aits and bruises, after
having been struck by an nuto driven
by Melvln Borah, Lincoln, Oregon,
while playing tag on th highway
with several other children, at Talent.
He waa still unconscious at noon
today, but the attending physician ,
stated that he has a better than 50 -fO
chance of recovery.
According to hia doctor, and to
Ashland city police, the car waa trav
eling at a low rate of speed, after Just
leaving a service station. Young;
Stephenson dashed In front of the
machine without giving the driver
any sort of warning, tho car hit him,
and he waa thrown onto hia head on
the pavement.
This la the second such accident to
happen in this district la a week,
Robert Wayne Carrol. 6, of thla city
having been struck when he ran In
front of the car driven by S. M. Tut
tle on West Main street on April 22.
Bobby left the Community hospital
yesterday, well on the road to recov
evry. WASHINGTON, April 29. (AP)
Construction work on the Parker dam.
waa halted today by Dr. George Mead,
commissioner of reclajnatton. nitmr
the supreme court refused to restrain
Arizona from Interfering with Its con
struction. Dr. Mend said he planned to confer
tomorrow with Secretary Ickes on th
situation, but declined to say whe
ther additional legislation will be
sought. . -
He telegraphed R. T. Walter, chief
engineer of the reclamation bureau at
Denver, to direct the uspenslon
pending study by hia legal atajf.
5
COLLIDE IN PORTLAND
PORTLAND. April 29. (AP) Fh
iwraona were Injured hers today when
large street bua nd n automobile
crashed together. W. A. Benner. 63.
of Olive. Cal., waa the operator of the
private car. and H. P. Krueser of
Portland waa the driver of the bun.
Bonner suffer, d head lacerations
and cheat Injury. Charlea W. Morgan.
or roruano. riding with him. received
rib Injuries and multiple bruises.
Three bua passengers received minor
injuries.
SUPREME COURT FAILS
TO PASS ON MOOT ACTS
WASHINGTON. April 29.
supreme court adjourned today until
next Monday without paslnff on th
constitutionality of the railway pen
a'on and Praler-Lcmko farm mort
gage moratorium act.
1
rir:vi:r;i,Y mu,.s, cni.. Apr.
27 Having a time with the
linniis. ConcreiS wants to pay
it. Tlie soldiers wmit to receive
it but every person wimts it
pnid or received according to
liin own particular plan. Looks
like soldiers can't agree any
more than congressmen citn.
lletter put General Pershing in
charge again. lie was the only
man wo ever had that could tell
a soldier and a senator, too,
where to head in.
Don't hold those dimes, fpiar
ters and halves yon may have
too lighl'y, for by tonight. Mr.
Koosovelt may have thought of
a now price or 'em