PA'GE SIX
MEDFOTtD MAIL TRIBUNE, JfEDFORH. OREflON. TUESDAY. AUGUST 13, 1935.
Medford&Tribune
'Everyone la Southern Oregoa
KaiU lb Hall Tribune"
Iallj Eirept ttatorday.
Publlhr1 by
MKDPORD PRINTING CO.
35-17-8 N. Fir SU Phoae Tl.
ROBERT W. RUHL, BdUor.
Ao Independent Newspaper.
.Entered eecondcUee matter at Med
(old. Oregon, under Act of Marcb I. II it.
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UKM1IKR OF THR AHSOI IATKII I'HKnS
Writing: Fall ignited Wire Hertlce.
The Aatocletel Praia le excluelvely en
tltlpit to the use for publication of all
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wis credited In thl paper, and alao to
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MEMBER OF UNITED PRESS
MEM HER OK AUDIT I1UREAU
OP CIRCULATIONS
Advertising Repraaentatlvee
U. C. &IOOKNHKN A COMPANY
Office In New Vork. Chicago Detroit.
San Francisco. Los Angelee, Bee I tie,
Portland.
MEMBER
ON
Ye Smudge Pot
; Uy Arthur Purrj
If, U now reported 1300 Oregonlans
lost 131,000 Investing in a "Pon
Racket." two of the promoters of
same being under arrest on a mall
fraud charge. This Is more costly,
but the same general Idea as drop
ping a-blts In a wandering orator's
hat, to get the business end of a
full-grown rainbow on the front
porch.
Th Mollvonrwi front, who Offers
for a sum, to be frozen In a cake
rf Ice, and revived, according to
the scientist In charge of the re
frigeration, "will not suffer." How
ever, he will look as cold as a meat
cutter In an open-face butchershop
next December.
e
Gene Stone driving round ana
round In a green car, ( Heppner
News) A new and accurate way to
tell It.
e e e
The Norfolk (Va.) Ledger-Dispatch
reports: "Buys a Republican : 'But
for Herbert Hoover the Belgians
would have starved'." At one time
there was a widespread wish the
Belgians had devoured Mr. Hoover,
and from current expressions of
prominent Republicans, they are pre
pared to do It to keep him from
running for President.
e e e
' A special session of the state legis
lature may be called In September,
to consider the enactment of legis
lation necessary for the building of
a new state capltol. This Is a haz
ardous step, owing to the danger of
the legislature passing new laws,
providing for everything but the
building of the new state capltol.
e e
Tou can't fool all of the people
all the time, but somebody is try
ing all the time. (Savannah (Qa.)
News) The truth and then some
Item.
e e
The esteemed Portland Journal has
adopted new headline type. The In
novation so far. has failed to fill
the gentle render with horror, as
when the Just as esteemed Portland
Oregon inn did the same thing a
venr ago. One upstate scribe alleges
the type "looks too much like they
were thrown Into the column with
a scoop shovel to prove popular with
many editors, say we." We say It's
a good move, but makes the Journal
look like It waa wearing an "African
explorer" type of hat.
e e e
T1IK RKTOKT C'OIRTKOI'8
(Editor A: Publisher)
The Brownsville Tei.) Herald
recently received the following
telegram from an unfortunate
night editor In an up-stata
paper:
"Wednesday I was making up
the night edition. The editor
sent up a head. I forgot to put
It In the paper. How about a
Job?"
The managing editor of the
Herald replied: "We'll forget to
put In our own heads, thank
you I"
e
Some said frankly that they were
not interested" in the proffered
Jobs ($44 a month, less as 80 a
month for board, or a net of a31.au
a month). (Oregon City Enterprise)
A mathematician stu'3 his toe.
e
The first leaves bave started to fall
on lawn and street. They will be
raked up, just like the weeds were
cut.
e e
Yesterday was the hottest day ot
the year, causing several to recall
the time they were lost In a moun
tain snow storm. The old question:
Is it hot enough for you? was ssked,
the answer generally being In the
affirmative, If at all.
A film comedian. Involved In a di
vorce action is described as "wooden
faced." From some of the allegations
In the complaint, the wooden condi
tion wss not confined exclusively
to the face.
e e
The state picnic of Democrats held
at Portland Sunday was only attend
ed by 6000. This Is a very poor show
ing, in the light of last year's ia.000
Democratic applicants for 120 state
Jobs. It begins to look like the pic
nic as well as the honeymoon
has started to fade. FMrther signs
of weakness developed. The orstory
was devoted frequently to "the Ideals
of Wondrow Wilson." Instead of the
stability of a bratn trust notion.
rRKr.o OAK AGE in new location
601 No. Central. Prioue 1386.
3 Cheers for Borah and Long!
SO Huey Long will fight President Roosevelt for the demo
cratic nomination. If Roosevelt wins Huey will run as an
independent unless Senator Borah should be nominated by the
Republican in which ease Huey will throw his support to the
Q. 0. P. nominee.
No doubt about it. This is Htiey's official announcement
from Washington, D. C, and the same dispatch declares the
Republican leaders are jubilant. For if Huey runs he can draw
sufficient radical support from P. D. R. to defeat him; and if
he doesn't run, he will throw his support to the Republican
nominee, which will mean the same thing.
SO it's all over but the shouting.
Nevertheless before they thaw the old elephant from his
block of ice, and let him graze on the grassy banks of the
Potomac, while they order a new set of gilt and crimson trap
pings for the inaugural parade, it might be well to ponder over
one or two familiar apothems, namely: "don't count your chick
ens until they are hatched" and "there's many a slip between j
the cup and the lip", particularly when the prospective im-'
biber has a lip like Huey's.
YES it might be well to delay the celebration a few weeks.
In the first place it is only the second week in August
1935 now, a year and three months must roll around before
there can be an election. A great deal may and undoubtedly
will happen before that time."
In the second place, the pestiferous and ebullient Huey has
been known to bluff he has been known to exaggerate he has
been known to say one thing and do another.
If anyone had the time or patience to chart the Kingfish's
sensational and meteoric career, the resulting graph would re
semble nothing so closely as the course of what we called in our
youth, a "nigger-chaser." That was a strange bit of fireworks
which when lighted, proceeded to cavort about like a badly
intoxicated bumble bee, to the delight of the wicked little boys
who could side step a pistol flash and the terror of the little
girls, who couldn't and besides were all bundled up in long
curls, high top shoes and flimsy
Tcs tho Long course has been a very erratic, eccentric and
incalculable one, in the past; and the only certain thing about
it is, it will be the same in the future. ,
For Huey Long has only one interest in life public life,
that is 111MSKLF. He has only
Long. He changes in cvervthing
-utterly ruthless and unscrupulous self interest-is not only
his guiding star but his fixed star. He will do anything or say
anything if he thinks it will benefit HIM politically. He will
desert any parly or double cross any friend, if he believes such
,. . , T ' , . 1.-
action will advance him nearer to his goal, which is not only to
be president of the United States, but its dictator, as he is
, , -T
the absolute dictator of Louisiana.
flTIlY did Huey break with Rooscvcltt Because he no longer
T T believed in him or his policies! Not at all. He broke
with him becnuse the administration dared to challenge his
dictatorship in Louisiana, refused to sign on the dotted line
every time tho Kingfish waved his pen.
That's all. The Kingfish would be as valiant a supporter
of the president today as he was at the Chicago convention if
the administration had abandoned its principles and agreed to
play ball with Huey.
Rule or ruin, that's the Kingfish policy. As he couldn't
rule Roosevelt now he intends to ruin him. If he can't get the
democratic nomination for himself, he will either run indepen
dently or if Dorah is the Republican nominee go over to the
G. O. T. lock, stock, barrel and sound truck!
IT is really laughable. The picture of the Louisiana KING
FISH, in the Republican fold arm in arm with the SENIOR
SENATOR FOR IDAHO, William the pure of heart and high
of mind, the While Knight "sans peur and sans reproach",
trotting about (he country, asking the boys in the Union League
club yes, and in the Liberty League to vote the Republican
ticket straight as usual and elect him I
WK almost hope it will happen just for the side splitting
hilarity of such an occasion.
But don't worry, it won't. In trie first place Bill Borah has
only a very slight chance of getting the G. 0. P. nomination.
The big boys who will be pulling the strings don't wanl him.
In the second place if a mirnclo should happen and Borah
should land the prize, the Louisiana Kingfish will never support
him at least not FOR LONG. Bill may have his faults, but
no one ever questioned his absolute honesty, his independence
and integrity of character, his high princples or his practical
idealism.
There would he no "deal" between these two and without
a deal, Huey will never play ball.
NEW YORK
DAY BY DAY
By O. O. Mclntyre
NEW YORK. Aug. 13. Oelett Bur
ges has rounded in from Paris after
an absence of nine years. Nearlng 60.
he Is on of
those eternally
apry fellows
whose nimble
mind has spark
ed some of the
finest nonsense
and philosophic
musings In Amer
tcan literature.
His Purple Cow
poem has linger
ed longer than
perhaps a passing
rhyme of any
perrod. His term
Inn of anything trite as "a bromide"
has, of course, become a part of the
language. A well as minting a half
hundred other coinages such a "hua
eleroo" and "acumster."
Boston born, he started out an
engineer and wss en instructor in
topographical drawing and a designer
for some years. iMtil in a frolicsome
moment he bcyan editing "The Lark"
In San FranriKCO. Here his Uwr f.-r
unuaikil parnAliy snd vVd t: Wr
attracted emiem ril.trrs
During ht exile to rarii h had
dresses.
one loyally, that is to Huey
but this. Extreme self interest '
an apartment on Boulevard Raspall
near Du Dome and Hotonde In the
heart of the Latin Quarter. Here he
has written successful novels and
been the associate of such Intellectual
glanta as Abbe Dim net, James Joyce
and others.
Few hav so completely reversed
their manner of living as William
MaoHarg, the novelist. He was for
year one of the most secluded of
his guild, living bachelor fashion in
a New York cloister from which he
mrely emerged saw to visit editors.
Among Intimates he was known as
Fireside BUI, with a fierce hatred for
anything outdoorsey. A few years g
and with violent protests he was
persuaded by his brother-in-law, Ed
win Btlmer, to play his first g;ime
of golf. The innoculatton was r
astonishing uocesa. From that day
he has been up at dawn and off to
the links. He moved from town to
Westchester, tramps through the
woods, rides horseback and only visits
the city when forced by business.
A gentleman with an older day (
halieiujan for the Richard Carle type j
of comedian confides: "Where may -one
find another cadaverous Carle I
dancing, hla waiter's tray aloft, about j
with a winsome hussey and bringing '
up with a split-second stop before j
his wife's bed-room door Just as she j
opened. Ah, my friend. thu was real ,
theatrel" j
Another slim and bald I'ht com
edian of the Csrie era was nlp
Herts. A Viennese, a I recall. He.
Personal Health Service
By William Brady, M. D. .
Signed letters pertaining to personal health ami hygiene not to disease
diagnosis or treatment will be answered by Or. Brady If a stamped self-ad
dre&sed envelope Is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written In Ink.
Ottlng to the large number of letters received only a few ran be answered.
No reply van be made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Address Dr,
William Brady, 265 Y, Cam I no. Beverly Hills, (ill.
OTHER DOCS
Visited the pound the other day
Just to see what I could see. All sorts
of dogs. cats, monkeys and dingbats
clamoring for at
tention. Worse
than a tea.
Found a number
of sick animals
with paresis or
paralysis of the
hind quarters.
V e t e r 1 nary In
formed me this is
not uncommon In
various condi
tions of malnu
trition. Promised
to try effect of
optimal vitamin
ration. Encountered professional man
and wife who were seeking a dog to
; adopt. Their fourteen-year-old son
had been killed by an automobile.
How heart-rending to hear the be
reaved dad tell Intimate episodes of
hla "pal's" life, and worse to see the
dull staring grief of the mother.
Wished to heaven I hadn't gone near
the place, for I developed an intense
coryza within an hour and ehe ran
wild for 10 or 13 hours, and then
cleared off as abruptly as she came
on, as allergy usually does. Must be
sensitivity to monkey hair or dingbat
dander. Can't be dog hair, for neith
er Tony nor Lowboy the Scottish
Interloper ever caused me to sneeze
or sniffle.
By courtesy of Dr. J. L. Pomeroy.
efficient Los Angeles county health
officer, I was privileged to see a rabbit
with rabies. The rabbit's hind quar
ters were paralyzed. The animal had
been Inoculated with material from
the brain of a child who had died of
rabies a fortnight ago. The rabbit
would surely dlo In a few days.- Dr.
Pomeroy believed successful Inocula
tion of the animal from the human
virus would change my view of the
rabies question. It did Impress me
with the earnestness of the health of
ficer and his associates, but it did not
convince me that rabies occurs In
man.
From the observations made by Dr.
Pomeroy and some of hie nsfiociates in
j S
iimbuj with du respect lor justice.
. J?11 VJ?
;or wherever m. health authorities
1 endeavor to enforce a quarantine
lntt dOBS runnlng t ,ar8e, alwavs
some cranks arise in rebellion and
vociferously plead for protection of
the dog, from tn)( cruelty of confme-
tment or restraint on leash or muzzle,
jand the soions always heed this pica.
although older, had the feather-footed
nlmbleness of Fred Astalre, seem
ingly able to float over chairs, di
vans and tables as he wafted his
partner in puff-ball swoops about the
stage. He was Astalre'a build and
physiognomy, too.
Peter B. Kyne la latest of estab
lished writers to take a whirl at a
punch-the-clock existence of the Hol
lywood studio. He will continue to
turn out short stories, and after a
disciplinary stretch of office routine,
attending conferences and all the
rlgamarole. he will, of course, go back
to full-length novels.
Greenwich village has followed up
town New York In going almost com
pletely cafeteria. While Madam Bert-
Uottl's table d'hote along with a few
other hallowed red Ink sanctuaries
are still patronized. the expansive
glittery serve -yourself places are fill
ed with tae long and short-haired,
sandaled, smocked nnd surface bril
liant types of the 80-cent basement
dinner places. One edging Sheridan
Square Is In high favor of the mo
ment and a rendezvous for the sil
houette cutters, the hawkers of rad
ical tracts, Russian cigarettes and
sculpted gee-gAws.
Today's pathos note: A waitress In
a Child's on West 59th street tryln.?
to sharpen a hard pencil with a dull
table knife.
The back-tracking Roscoe Peacock
discovers that Ambrose Bierce Includ
ed in his versatilities an amazing
gift for cartooning. While a sub
treasury watchman In San Francisco
he drew' a farcical series of the pol
itical fiasco of the day for fe.low
employees amusement. They fell Into
other hands and were Uthogranhed
and emblazoned over the city. Some
one sent Bierce enonlvmously a
check for MOO but he refused to draw
anciher cartoon.
London Sketch: "In swinging the
cricket bat, the Prince of Wales's Wt
side brace parted." One-Gsllus Davel
Alumni To Picnic
, PORTLAND. Ore.. Aug. 12. I API
Alumni and friends of Willamette
university will hold a picnic dinner
st Laurel hurst park here at 0 p. m..
Saturday, Dr. Neal Zimmerman, pres
ident of the Portland alumni group,
said today.
4
Ose Mall rrtbune aant 4ds
HUNDLEY'S
2 Doors East of Copco Bldg.
Now Featuring
25c
PLATE LUNCHES
11 till 1 o'clock
LUNCHES PUT UP TO TAKE WITH YOU
Large Glass Regal Amber Beer 5c
CHOICE WINES: La Tosca. Roma. 7 years old
Also full line of mixers
THAN TONY
I love dogs, at least dogs that wag
their talis when you speak I don't
like brutes that greet you stiff-legged
and with tall at the ready. I shed
tears when Tony took his strychnin.
I have a portrait of Tony over my
desk the handsomest wlrehalr you
ever grinned at: a noble head, I dare
say. Not groomed up, but the real
McCoy. Yet I can't savvy these antl
folk, and especially, people who pur
port to be humane, who oppose ef
forts of the health authorities to pro
tect children from being bitten by
dogs running at large no matter
whether rabies occurs in man or not.
A bite or a scratch by a dog running
at large would be an Ideal way to im
plant tetanus, lockjaw. But even If no
Infection occurs, why should children
be subjected to the risk of being
hideously scarred by the attack of a
dog, merely to please the unreason
able whim of some one with a per
verted sense of kindness?
QUESTIONS AmTaNSWEUS
Headache and Underweight
I wish to thank you for your mono
graphs on headache and underweight
which you sent me at my request.
They have been very helpful. In ten
weeks I have gained fourteen pounds
and my headaches are almost gone .
Mrs. E M. P.)
Answer Glad to send the headache
monograph to any reader who raks
for it and Incloses stamped addressed
envelope. For the booklet "Building
Vitality" Inclose ten cents in coin.
Kent Kills Vitamin
Does whole wheat flour lose any of
Its- vitamin B. by being baked into
bread, etc? (H. A. T.)
Answer Heating above boiling
point, as In baking bread, destroys
vitamin B. The longer the heating
continues the greater the loss of vita
min Addition of soda Increases raie
of destruction of vitamin. When
vegetables containing vitamin B are
cooked in water and the water thrown
away, at least halt of the vitamin Is
discarded In tho cooking water. Good
economy and good hygiene to save
such cooking water by using it in
sjup
Pish Skit.
I have w'.iat is called "flshskln"
about my elbows, knees and legs . . .
(Miss S. F.)
Answer Send stamped envelope
bear 1 n g you r add ress and a sk for
monograph on Ichthyosis (fishskin).
Ed. Note: Persons wishing to
communicate with Dr. linid?
should send letter direct to Pr.
William llraily. M. D.. 263 El
(amino. Ileverlv Hills, Cal.
TO
IN LOBBY PROBE
(Continued from Page One)
out of selling automobiles? I under
stand he didn't start with much.''
"I think we had better leave him
alone." interposed Representative Sa
bath (D.. 111.) "He is not concerned
In this investigation. He hasn't spent
a lot of money trying to beat the
utilities bill."
After a lengthy, detailed story ot
how Hopson became one of the
ruling hoods of the Associated sys
tem. Chairman O'Connor of the rules
committee asked from what source
he derived his Income.
From management fees, Hopson
replied.
"What waa your Income for the
past two years, or for the last year,
for example?" O'Connor asked.
"I can't tell you," the witness
answered. "But I did have It looked
up back around 1923 and it was
about 100.000 a year.
Prying Decried.
"Incidentally, I don't think It 1
proper for these commltteea to go
prying Into the private affairs of In
dividuals." "While some of my friends may
think that Is a lot of hooey, I think
a man Is entitled to some amount
of privacy.
"A man's income ts no mors a
public affair than It la whether
Henry Ford started with a five cent
piece."
"I gpt your argument." O'Connor
retorted, "but If you'll Just answer
the questions, please."
"I'll be glad to but I don't like
these rough Inferences."
Hopson said talk about his In
come being two or three million
was a "very gross exaggeration."
"I know that much even If I
have been away from business lor
a year," he asserted.
Development Traced.
Tracing the development of the
Associated system, which at one
Comment
on the
Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS
THIS headline flares across the
front page: "Strike Launched
Against WPA."
The strike occurs In New York, and
is a protest against wages paid on
public works projects. It la backed
by . organized labor, a,nd .William
Green, president of the American
Federation of Labor, predicts that It
will spread to other cities.
THIS strike lalnte resting, PRIMAR
ILY, because It Indicates that the
government when It runs anything,
as It Is practically doing now Is no
more satisfactory than ANY OTHER
EMPLOYER.
44
IN RHODE ISLAND the other day. a
Republican candidate for congress
who campaigned against the New
Deal defeated decisively a Democrat
ic candidate for the same office who
campaigned for the New Deal.
That event aroused a lot of politi
cal Interest over the country.
Even more Important, however, was
the defeat by the voters of the whole
state of Rhode Island of 17 state
public works proposals, Involving Is
suance of about 20 million dollars of
bonds for new state hospitals, reform
atories, schools, etc.
That Is to say, the voters of Rhode
Island vdted AGAINST going further
Into debt- x
THAT is really significant, because
it indicates that people of ALL
KINDS are beginning to realize that
debts HAVE TO BE PAID and that
payment Is hard and slow and in
volves sacrifice on the part of every
body. '44
THAT conviction Isn't confined to
Rhode Island. Over in Klamath
Falls a couple of months ago, the
voters went decisively against a bond
Issue of $f.500,000 for a new water
works system, and in Grants Pass re
cently they turned down a bond Issue
for a new school.
Both Oregon projects Involved fed
eral grants, as did the 17 Rhode
Island projects.
4 4
rvEMAGOGUES, dreamers and office
seetcers or an Kinas nave ne-sn
trying to convince- us that the bur
den of taxation to pay for all the
staggering government spending of
the past couple of. years and the
equally staggering spending contem
plted In the next few years will be
borne by a few rich people.
That Isn't true. The taxes that
will have to be collected to pay the
debts that are being so gaily con
tracted now will have to be borne by
EVERYBODY. ' -
4-4
IF YOU eat, you will have to help
pay, because the food you eat will
be taxed and the tax will be passed
on to you.
If you wear clothes, you will help
pay. because the clothes you wear
will be taxed and the tax will be a
part of the cost.
If It isn't passed on to you. the
manufacturer, the Jobber and the re
tailer will go broke and they aren't
going to go broke If they can help it.
44
IF YOU walk, you will pay your share
In the cost of shoes. If you ride,
you will pay your share tn the cost
of your gasoline. If you work, you
will pay your share in the form of
lower wages than you would have
been able to earn If taxation had
been less burdensome, and If you play
you will pay your share In the form
of the amusement tax.
NOBODY can get away from taxes.
time included 300 operating com
panies. Hopson said the public bought
$50,000,000 of preferred stock.
The long-sought witness testified
earlier he had been "very eager" for
B. B. Robinson. Chicago utilities
executive, to work against enactment
of the utilities bill.
Robinson previously nad testified
he came to Washington to advocate
defeat of the measure. He said the
Associated company reimbursed him
for about $6000 of the $7000 In ex
penses he incurred while opposing
the bill.
Where Hopson had been located
remained a mystery. Both he and
committee members declined to say
where he was found over the week
end.
WHAT
SNAP
SHE
HAS
HOWy
Alter Those
Large
Stomach WormsWentl
Stomach Vornu (! know m
Round Worm ) do (Tat bam to m
thild ifr and bMltb. Th? r tooM
J the iiimi
Pal (. thin Kodt, pmh apptitM,
CToei and iffiubitir. coniunl bom
piktni. 6ditmg, had drmt, gnodiag
oi iit tn tlrp. At vomiting.
Tml at oik ith Jarn'i Vtrtnifug.
4 mil I too hottlM ud Children lik ft,
Drue"" recommend Try it! Th
largMl hotila for tb Bflrr.
Jayne'sVermifuge
! Ik
Flight 'o Time
.Med ford and Jackson County
history from the files of the
Mall Tribune 10 and 30 Years
Ago).
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
August 13. -1K5
(It was Thursday)
Sam B. Sandefer. former prohibi
tion agent for Jackson county, a
guard at the state prison, took part
In tho sensational prison break yes
terday, by going to the rescue of
guards in Post No. I. Sandefer raced
a mile to the Insane asylum for a
doctor.
Mrs. Joe O'Brien leaves for San
Francisco, where she will visit for
several weeks.
Two more forest fires break out In
county one on Owen-Oregon timber
in the Butte Falls area.
Odd Fellows to send local pears to
national convention at Portland.
The foothills are hidden from view
by a pall of forest fire smoke. The
mercury dropped to 88 yesterday.
Citizens advised to boll domestic
water before using.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
All-list 13. 1015
(It was Friday)
Gold Hill erects 91,000 open air
dance pavllllon.
Alice Brady, In "The Cup of
Chance" at the Page; "When Justice
Sleeps." featuring Ruth Roland, at
the Star; and "Too Much Bull" and
"A Diversified Program" at the Em
pire. Paris reports Kaiser is willing to
negotiate with Allies for peace in
Europe.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wilkinson re
turn from an auto trip to Crater
Lake and Klamath county.
The deer season opens tomorrow,
and the "more experienced hunters
are staying home until the rush of
amateur nimrods subsides."
t 4
(Continued from Page One)
a good credit risk. That is true, and
is reason enough, but there Is on
other. The fact Is that the same decision
would hove been reached If the lira
were sound. Our diplomats agreed
unanimously among themselves that
they would prevent American dollars
from being used In any way to fit
nance Mussolini's conquest.
The situation arose over efforts of
American cotton manufacturers to
i
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obtain credits with which to finance
shipment of cotton goods to Italy.
Exporters sought six months credit
from New York bankers. The banks
refused anything longer than three
months, so the exporteis turned In
vain to the government.
The state department ls trying to
Indicate It had nothlngto do with
the affair. Secretary Hull says he
knows nothing of it and refers all
Inquiries to the bank. He neglecu
to add. however, that two of his
prized assistants (Messrs. Moore and
Kelley) are directors of the bank and
participated in the decision.
Britain, France and Italy are going
to sit around a conference table in
Paris the end of the week to discuas
Ethiopia's fate. The announced pur
pose Is to Induce Italy to take eco
nomic concessions Instead of going
to war.
The Inside of 1 as heard by our
diplomats, is that Britain Is going
to propose something In the rt-iture
cf a league of nations mandate over
Ethiopia. It would be created for the
purpose of "assisting the economic
development" of the African king
dom. Under this mandate Italy would
get economic and colonization con
cessions, while Halle Selassie could
keep his throne and pretend he. la
Independent. .
The British do not really believe
Italy will accept, but the proposal
will wash British hands , of the con
sequences. General Johnson's trouble with,
striking relief workers was no sur
prise to him. The new denl authori
ties knew weeks ago that It was
coming and did everything they
could to prevent it.
Mr. Roosevelt personally made the
decision to fight the strike. His liai
son man with Johnson was Assistant
Labor Secretary McGrady. Incident
ally, this la why Johnson has been
glum the last few weeks. The rumors
that he received a spanking from
Washington are not correct.
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BACK PEP
Say Many Thousands
Today
Former sufferers who have tried
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It has brought relief to many and
Is now obtainable through the Heath
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C. E. Jeffries, traveling salesman,
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given me is wonderful. I no longer
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I formerly lived on a liquid diet. I
now enjoy a wide selection of foods."
The use of Williams S. L. K. Form-
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digestion ( witn gas ana pains),
atonic dyspepsia, constipation, stele
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tite, and other conditions in which
the use of a stomachic, tonic, and
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