Morning Oregonian., December 13, 1921, Page 3, Image 3

TIFE MORXTXG OREGOTTAT, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 13. 1921
ROY GARDNER GETS
ANOTHER 25 YEARS
Mail Robber Pleads Guilty
After Jury Disagrees.
JUDGE GIVES HIM ADVICE
Oulluiv Is Told That Sentences of
75 Years Do Not Mean He
M n-t Serve That Long.
PHOENIX, Ariz.. Dec. 12 With
drawing the plea of "not guilty by
reason of insanity," Roy Gardner,
twice convicted of mall rcbfcerles. to
day pleaded guilty In the United
States district court here to another
charge of having attempted to rob a
mall car here and received his hlrd
aentence of 25 years In a federal pen
itentiary. Gardner now has been sen.
tenced to serve a total of 75 years
in federal prison.
Gardner was captured during his
attempt to rob the car here by Her
man K. Inderlied. clerk In charge of
the car. At first, the department of
Justice ordered that Gardner be taken
to Leavenworth, Kan., to serve the
sentences already Imposed upon him
without further trial here. When it
was found, however, that this would
prevent the payment of a reward of
J6000 to Inderlied, it was ordered that
Gardner be tried here.
Gardner to Go to l.envenworth.
Gardner will be taken to Leaven
worth to serve his sentences.
In entenclng Gardner, Judge Saw
telle told him that this sentence did
not mean tnat he would have to spend
75 years In prison. "How long you
stay there depends entirely upon your
conduct," the Judge said.
Hope that Gardner would change
Magnitude toward the laws and gov
ernment and become a good citizen
"both for your own sake and for that
of your wife, who stood by you in this
case, thus demonstrating her love for
and loyalty to you," was expressed by
Judge Sawtelle. Mrs, Gardner was
beside Gardner as sentence was pro
nounced. One Charge Dismissed.
As soon as sentence was pronounced
Thomas A. Flynn, United States dis
trict attorney, moved that the charge
of robbing a mail car at Maricopa.
Ariz., on November 3, be dismissed,
and the court ordered that that be
done. It was on this charge that
Gardner was tried last week. He ad
mitted committing the robbery, but
claimed he was insane at the time.
The jury which heard the case was
unable to agree on a verdict.
Carl A. Davis, attorney for Gard
ner, announced that Gardner had
promised not to try to escape from
his guards on the way to the prison.
Mr. Davis also said that an effort
would be made to have the prison au
thorities have an operation performed
on Gardner's skull in an effort to re
move the pressure from the brain
which the defense claims caused
Gardner to commit crimes. During
his trial last week it was testified
that there might be pressure on the
brain because of a fracture of Gard
ner's skull in Bisbee, Ariz., in 1908.
Kavnpe Made from Mc.eUn.
Gardner escaped from the federal
prison at McNeil's Island, Wash., on
September 5. during a prison base
ball game there. He was there to
serve two sentences of 26 years each
on charges of robbing' the United
States mails. After his escape, he
wandered down the coast, finally
reaching Mexico, and then coming
back into the United States, reach
ing Phoenix on October 22. He was
here for most of the time from then
till he was captured, unidentified. He
was arrested on the night of Novem
ber 15, when he attempted to rbb a
mail car while it was standing at
the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe
railway station, but he was not Iden
tified as Roy Gardner until the fol
lowing day.
JAPAN TO KEEP ISLAND
(Continued From First Page.)
months' negotiation. The agreement
was announced today to the commit
tee of the whole of the arms con
ference. The American request for a com
munication base In Yap first was laid
before the powers at Paris, and the
Wilson administration later protested
when the league awarded a mandate
to Japan without recognizing the
American claims. The league re
ferred the question to Japan and the
United States for settlement.
After an Inconclusive dispute as to
promises declared to have been made
Informally to the American delegates
at Paris, the negotiations lapsed Into
a long succession of proposals and
counter-proposals.
Instructions Are Reported.
At first Japan sought to invoke a
Japanese law prohibiting the landing
of foreign cables on Japanese soli, but
the objection was withdrawn when
the United States Insisted that Yap
was only under the trusteeship of
Toklo.
Final Instructions to the Japanese
delegates to accept the latest Amer
ican proposal were understood to
have been received from Tokio last
night.
The following statement of the
"points of agreement," which the
treaty is to Include was issued by
the state department:
"1. It is agreed that the United
States shall have free access to the
island of Yap on the footing of entire
equality with Japan or any other
nation, In all that relates to the land
ing and operation of the existing
Yap-Guam cable or of any cable
which may hereafter be laid by the
United States or its nationals.
Equal Rights Are Wan.
2. It is agreed that the United
States and its nationals are to be ac
corded the same rights and privileges
with respect to radio telegraphic serv
ice as with regard to cables. It is
provided that so long as Japan shall
maintain on Yap a& adequate radio
telegraphic station, co-operating ef
fectively with the cables and with
other radio stations or ships and
shore, without discriminatory exac-
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tlons or preferences, the exercise of
the right to establish radio telegraph
stations at Yap by the United States
or its nationals shall be suspended
3. It is further agreed that the
United States shall enjoy In Yap the
following rights, privileges and ex
emptions in relation to electrical com
munications: (a) Rights of residence without re
striction, and rights of acquisition
and enjoyment and undisturbed pos
session upon a footing of entire
equaiity with Japan or any other na
tion or their respective nationals of
all property and Interests, both per
sonal and real, including lands, build
ings, residences, offices, works and
appurtenances.
(B) No permit or license to be re
quired for the enjoyment of any of
these rights and privileges.
(C) Each country to be free to
operate both ends of its cables, either
directly or through its nationals, In
cluding corporations or associations.
Censorship la Prohibited.
(D) No cable censorship or super
vision of operation or messages.
(E) Free entry and exit for per
sons and property.
(F) No taxes, port, harbor or land
ing charges, or exactions, either with
respect to operation of cables or to
property, persons, or vessels.
(G) No discriminating police regu
lations. Fourth Japan agrees that It will
use Its power of expropriation to se
cure to the United States needed
property and facilities for the pur
pose of electrical communication in
the island, if such property or facili
ties cannot otherwise be obtained. It
is understood that the location and
area of land to be so expropriated
shall be arranged each time between
the two governments, according to
the requirements of each case. Ameri
can property and facilities for elec
trical, communication in the island
are to be exempt from the process of
expropriation.
Administration Given Japan.
5. The United States consents to
the administration by Japan of the
mandated Islands in the Pacific ocean
north of the equator subject to the
above provisions with respect to Yap
and also subject to the following
conditions: s
(a) The United States i to have
the benefit of the engagements of
Japan set forth In the mandate, par
ticularly those as follows:
Article 3. The mandatory small see
that the slave trade is prohibited and
'hat no forced labor is permitted, ex
cept for essential public work and
Services, and then only for adequate
remuneration.
"The mandatory shall also see that
the traffic in arms and ammunition
Is controlled in accordarce with prin
ciples analogous to those laid down
In the convention relating to the
control of the arms traffic, signed
September 10, 1919, or in any conven
tion amending same.
The supply of intoxicating spirits
and beverages to the natives' shall
be prohibited."
Training Natives Prohibited.
Article 4. The military training of
the natives otherwise than for the
purpose of international police and
the local defense of the territory
shall be prohibited. Furthermore, no
military or naval bases shall be es-
bllshed or fortifications erected In
the territory."
(b) With respect to missionaries,
it is agreed Japan shall insure com
plete freedom of conscience and the
free exercise of all forms of worship
which are consonant with public
order and morality and that mission- I
ries of all such religions shall be
free to enter the territory and to
travel and reside therein, to acquire
nd possess property, to erect rellg-
Lous buildings and to open schools.
Japan shall, however, have the right
to exercisf such control as may be
necessary lor the maintenance ol
public order and good government.
and to take all measures required
for control.
(c) Japan agrees that vested Amer
ican property rights will be main
tained and respected.
(d) It is agreed that the treaties
between the United States and Japan
now In force shall apply to tl.j man
dated Islands.
(e) It Is agreed that any modifica
tions in the mandate are to be sub
ject to the consent of the United i
States and, further, that Japan will j
address to the United States a dupll- I
cate report on the administration
mandate.
A formal report embodying these
provisions will be drawn up for
signature and will be subject to
ratification by the senate.
I
PLANTS
KKiHTEEV AMERICAN
SEXD MESSAGES OVERSEAS
Results of Tests Indicate Soon Cii'
restricted Conversations Will
Be Carried On.
HARTFORD, Conn., Dei. 12.
Elghtten amateur wireless stations in
the eastern part of the United States
have succeeded in seniiing messages
across the Atlantic ojean, according
to the American Radio Relay league
here today. The report was trans
mitted lieie from Paul Godley, sta
tioned nei.r Glasgow, Scotland, the
leceiving end In the amateur tests
that began last Wednesday and will
continue until Friday.
Thirteen of the stations heard in
Scotland were of the new "continuous
wave'' type, whiie five of the older
"spark" stations also were beard. Mr.
Godley reported tha' '.he messages
from America were strong and re
liable." Hiram Percy Maxim, president of
the American Radio Relay league.
said today that ne believed the results
of the test are epoch-making.
"It means the coming of the day
when Americans can carry on unre
stricted conversations with their
cousins across the sea," he said.
TOYLAND
NOVEMBER EXPORTS LOW
Six
Imports Higher for the Last
Months, Report Shows.
WASHINGTON, D. C, Dec. 12.
November exports were the lowest
for any month this year while im
ports were highest for the last six
months, according to monthly reports
issued today by the commerce de
partment. Exports totaled S295.500.000 as
compared with 3343,500,000 In October
and 3676,500,000 in November, 1920,
while imports aggregated 3211,300,000
as compared with $188,000,000 in
October and 3321,000.000 n November
last year.
Exports for 11 months aggregated
34,191.000.000 against $7,508,000,000
during the corresponding months of
1920 and imports totaled 12.272.000,000
against 35.012.000,000 during the same
months last year.
A recent bride in Bellefontaine, O.,
received a motion picture theater as
a wedding gift from her father.
Phone us for prices on your wlntet
coal. Diamond Coal Co., Bdwy. 3037
Adv.
Arizona and Missouri are the
states to
tion laws.
pass workmen's com
laten
pensa-
Hazelwood
Orchestra
J. F. N. Colburn, Director
TONIGHT'S PROGRAMME
6 to 8 and 9:30 to 11:30
L "Florindo" J. Burgmein
2. "Bygone Days"...Waldteufel
3. "I Want My Mammy"...
Louis Brean
4. "Whispering Flowers"...
F. Von Blon
5. Selection, "La Boheme". .
G. Puccini
6. "Leave Me With a Smile"
. . . .Koehler and Burtnett
7. "Indian Love Lyrics". . . .
. .Amy Woodforde Finden
8. "Wabash Blues"
Ring-le and Meinken
A Drllitbtful Programme Every
Ight 6 to K and 9 :30 to 11 :30
Washington Street
Hazelwood
Confectionery and Reatanrant,
Washington St., Near Tenth. .
Red Fox
SIGN
OF
SATISFACTION
NOTHING
Just as Good"
fur a r. rue
rpOWDERS
bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbV If POrtlV
I HWnWnaaaaaff If -""' SACKj
H iaB J C"rnt"
mMafl9S&ta"' i
rE3tL EkaaV FOX DMUO COM Y ,
Try the Drug Store First"
Give
Dividends
7.30
Northwestern Electric
Company
First Preferred Shares
Sound Well Secured
Write for Booklet
Northwestern Electric Co.
10th and Washington Sts.
Portland.
r
Gas Week
today
Automatic Water Heaters
only $10 down
One of the greatest of all comforts is to have Hot Water
on tap, automatically, any time Day or Night.
Complete line at the Gas Store, Alder, near Fifth.
La.
I
L
TOYLAND
Here Thev Are- The Tovs
And Santa Claus
The little Toy Sheep in the corner there was bleating long and loud;
But the Parrot said "Hush!" and pulled his hair and they galloped off with the crowd f
The Tin Hom blew and the Toy Drum beat and away they went down the frightened street
Till they all caught up with the Railroad Train and they never went back to their homes again!
So here they are, in Toyland at Lipman, Wolfe's, and every small boy and girl that
comes in to get acquainted with them is just having a gorgeous time.
Of course, Santa Claus was really responsible for their coming and there was wild ex
citement when he arrived and opened up his pack. "Plop! " went the Jumping Jack and
out he came with the scared Tin Monkey bounding after. The Woolly Lamb got lost
from his mother and said "Mah!" and the great, gray Elephant lumbered along be
hind waving his trunk while the little Steam Engine blew and blew!
And the Dolls goodness gracious the Dolls that got off that train! Big Dolls and little
Dolls and Baby Dolls and Nurse Maid Dolls, all waiting for you to come and take them
home so they can unpack their trunks they have such lovely dresses and things! and
get out the dishes and have tea.
f
They are impatient to see you children that they have come all this long way to play with.
The painted Duck keeps calling "Quack, quack, children, hurry up!" Don't you hear
him? So come along over right away and bring Mother and Father and pick out the
Toys that are going to belong just to you forever an' ever.
Toyland and Dollville at Lipman, Wolfe's are in the Basement
easy of access without any reliance upon crowded elevators.
nprrmh
UC CkDXLjQ.
MerctianJUojeriYOnV''
loUmnan mo
o
WO
And here is the address of the
SAMSON TRACTOR COMPANY,
where you'll find the famous SAM
SON TRUCKS the best truck buy
on the market
321 Morrison Street
PORTLAND, OREGON
We want you to call at our
establishment and see the
SAMSON one-ton truck
it sells itself here's the
price
$
635
80
fo Give
an overtaxed and
tired ays tern a night of
lefreahinrreatandabrigbt
tomorrow ia tha work of R
r UbletsfNature'a Remedy keeps '
body functions regular, improves
appetite, relieves constipation:
tor over
Phone Your Want Ads to The Oregonian Main 7070, 560-95
JUNIORS
LJttl Ms
One-third the regu
lar dose. Made ol
itme Ingredienta,
then candy
coated. For chil
dren and adult.
Lose Your Fat,
Keep Your Health
Superfluous flesh la not healthy, neither
la it healthy to diet or exerciae too much
for lti removal. The iin pleat method
known for reducing; the overfat body eaaily
and ateadlly Is the Marmola Method, tried
and endoraed by thouaanda. Marmola Pre
scription Tableta contain an exact doae of
the famoun Marmola Prescription, and are
sold by druggists the yorld over at one
dollar for a case. They are harmless and
leave no wrinkles or flabblness. They are
popular because effective and convenient.
Ask your druggist for them or send pries
direct to the Marmola Co , 4612 Woodward
Ave.. Detroit. Micb,, and procure a case.
Adv.
If Stomach is
Out of Order
"Diapepsin"
Every year regularly more than a
million stomach sufferers In the Unit
ed States, England and Canada take
rape's Diapepsin, and realize not only
immediate, but lasting; relief. This
harmless antacid helps digest any
thing you eat and overcomes a sour,
gassy or out-of-order stomach' in five
minutes. If your meals don't fit com
fortably, or what you eat lies Ilk a
lump of lead In your stomach, or If
you have heartburn, that Is a sign
of Indigestion. Get from your drug
gist a sixty-cent case of Tape's Dia
pepsin. There will be no sour risings,
no belching of undigested food mixed
with acid, do gas or heartburn, no
fullness or heavy feeling In the stom.
ach, no nausea, headache or Intestinal
griping. Prove to yourself In flv.
minutes that your stomach Is as goon
as any; tnat there Is nothing reall
wrong. Stop this food fermentation
and begin eating what you want
without fear of discomfort or Indi
gestion. Adv.
Taklna Deiwrate ( kaarea.
It is true that many contract severe
colds and recover from them without
taking any precaution or treatment
and a knowledge of this fact lead?
others to take their chances Instead
of giving their colds the needed at
tention. It should be borne In mind
that every cold weakens the lungs,
lowers the vitality, makes the system
less able to withstand each succeed
ing attack and paves the way for the
more serious diseases. Can you af
ford to take such desperate chance
when Chamberlain's Cough Kemcdv.
famous for its cures of had colds may
bu baa lor a iriuo-Auv,
CO
o
5
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