Medford mail tribune., May 24, 1921, Page 8, Image 8

t
PAGE EIGHT
MEDFOTCD MXTL" TRIBUNE, "MEDFOUD, OREGON. TUESDAY. MAT 24, 1921
E"
HERMAN
GIVES
om y
SLASH NG
BOU
I
American Champion Forced to
Extend Himself Against Pa
cific Coast Featherweight
; Carpentier Is Concentrating
On Speed and Cunning.
ATLANTIC CITV. ,N. J., Mny 24.
Jack Dempsey haa prufcreKKed ho rap
Idly n IiIh training ior his match with
Oeorgea Carpentier July 2 that Man
ager Jack Kearns contemplates itlv
In It the'champlnn a week of absolute
rest probably the f1rnt week of June,
It waa unnounced toduy.
.. "V'ltli XJempaey rapidly ftettiriK into
condition the shortage of heavy
weiaht spurring partners In the cham
plfin'H rump ut present la causing
Manager Keurns no alurrn.
'Leo Houck wan given a rest yester
day:' to recuperate from the punish.
litr effect of his workouts with the
champion, lie was persuaded to re
mulri another week.
.'Pempney intends to box dally with
TiaW Herman, the BacrumentOt'Oal.,
featherweight and Alex Tramhltus, a
welterweight from Portland, Ore., to
lndrensn' his speed. - Herman gave
tho champion a slushing three-round
workout' yesterday, forcing hint .e-x-tnd
himself,
Herman Is onu of the fastest liox
er'a In his class und Dumpsey figures
that the Paclflo coast featherweight
will give Just the right edge to his
boxing.
; T . CarpontJ' in Speedy.
' MANHASHETT:, .V. Y., May 24
Development of speod and cunning
will- he the chief factors sought for
lit tho training of Georges Carpentier,
for he relies mainly upon three points
to bring his victory over tho cham
pion, Jack Dempsey, July 2. Car
pentier Is In better condition and is
tougher than ever before In his ca
reer, .and. when he sturted . actual
training yesterday ho weighed 1 Tit Vo
pounds, Just a half pound more than
h will weigh when he enters tho Jer
sey City arena,
. The,, smiling blnndo boxer works
euity and with a speod that dazzles.
He In at all time on his toes, work
ing a punch from both sides, ills
upporcut Is well executed nnd his re
covery perfect.
.Desrumps thinks too much training
would do more hurm than good. Cn
eotiuontly the French boxer will In
reality rest every other duy, tuklng, of
Cpursv, light exercise, each morning
and perhaps somo road work. To
morrow, he will box with two spur
ring, partners. In keeping -with the
edict of Uescamps and trainer Clustav
Yllson ho will work with Paul Jour
nee,, I ho French heavyweight und
with Marco, a lighter mun. ' These
two' will alternate- with Joe Jeanctto
Bd Italian Joe OatiB so that Carpen
tier will meet only one heavy man on
each boxing duy.
OUT HACK TO WORK
I (Continued, from Page One)
to possibly the first of July It is ad-
doye owe to the public such efficiency vl9able, ' keep the fruit thoroughly
will Inspire that cost of service c" ,
true charity, will most surely be cast
ing his bread on the waters.
Help America First
,'Onf duty to tho world lu pressing,
but wo will equip ourselves best to
liorform uelpfully If we are unwavor
iiigly loyal to ourselves. The most
Important thing to America is our con
ottllutiooul system. Inseparably from
the foundation of a more perfect union
'tho constitution Bought to establish
Justice. True, we have not' attained
the perfection of our ideals, nor has
"any , other human society done . so,
.Justice, like charity, must begin at
, homo, .: We must be Just to ourselves
and to our own, first of nil. This la
not selfish, for Bulflshnoss seeks more
than full- shuro; wo seek only thut
which In' rightfully- our own and then
to preserve that to ourselves uutl our
posterity.
Wo will do well to keep In mind tho
fundamental Importance of agriculture
and In every possible way insure Jub
tlco to It. Tho farmer Is cutttled to all
the help the government can give
without Injustice to othors, because It
is of the utmost Importance that the
agricultural community bo contented
and prosiwrous. This must bo nccotn
. pllshcil not ut the expense of any
Other suction, but by processes which
will lnsmu real Justice among all ele
ments. Turning to Industry, our policy must
1)0 to give It every facility Kssible,
but to keep government outside or
participation In business on iia own
account. It Is not necessary for the
government to Intrude Itself In the
. business activities which arc better
conducted through private Instrumen
talities, merely In order to demou
nt rate that the government Is more
MMErful tlutn anything hv. The gnv
tironlunt'a I'm it In business should be
qo more thun to insure adherence to
the principles of common honesty, und
to establish regulations thut will en
able It -to sail a safo course. There
liaa been some tendency to regard bus
iness as dishonest until It should prove
Itself honost and to regard bigness In
biisinoas as a crime, lint almost all!
business today Is conducted on a scale
which, though we have come to regard
It an commonplace, would havo made
our- foreruthora gasp; and 1 prefer to
assume It ,1a honest until proven dis
honest. . So I 8eak for the least pos
sible measure of government Interfer
ence with business, but for the largest
cooperation with properly conducted
business and the most effective uiea-
.Hires to Insure that, whether 11 be big
or little, business shall be bouest and
fair.
Wages Must be Fair
In our effort at establishing Indus
trial Justice we must Bee that - the
wage-earner is placed In an economic
ally Bound position. His lowest wage
must be enough for comfort, enough
to make his house a home; enough to
Insure that the struggle for existence
shall not crowd out the things truly
worth existing for. There must be
provisions for education, for recreation
and a margin for savings. There must
be such freedom of action as will In
sure full play to the Individual's abili
ties. On the other side the wage-
earner must do justice to society. He
must render services fully equal in
value to the compensation he Is paid
And finally, both employer and em
I'
as
or production shall not be higher than
the public can fairly pay.
Assuming that these things may be
laid down as fundamentals. It In for
us all to get back to work. That Is
what made our country great, It Is
what will put the whole world back
on tho right track. We must huve,
confidence that things will come out
right. Wo have dealt with tho great
est problem that Immunity ever con
fronted In carrying on the war. We
will have no problem hereafter greater
or more difficult. Therefore, we are
entitled to every confidence that we
ill cope successfully with the prnb
lems which Ho ahead.
Change War Debt .
.Our position In the world hap been
greutly changed as a result of the
wur. We have pecome a creditor
rattier thun a debtor. The exigencies
of war compelled the government to
take, by taxation, much wealth from
our people, to be loaned to our alllcB.
Tills Is the basis of their obligations
to us, and it is not a good form In
which to hold the obligations of ono
people' to another. It Is altogether to
be hoped thut in a reasonable period
we may change the form of these obll
nations nnd distribute them among all
the people. We hope also thut thero
may be effective reduction of tho cost
of government. In these ways we hope
to release a greut volume of wealth
and credit from the burden thut gov
eminent has been Imposing and muke
it uvuilable for the development of
domestic industry und tho expansion of
foreign trade. We ask the co-opera
tion of business leaders and we assure
thorn that within Its proper limitations
the government will meet them hulf
way. .
I!y this process wo shall aim to
crentn renewed demand for the pro
ducts of our industries, to establish
permanent markets abroad for sur
pluses. We have learned that the
Immediate need, so fur us our own
country Is coucernod, Is not so much
production as facilities of exchange.
To that end I could wish that the tend
ency of tho world's gold to gravitate
to us might be checked. Ueyond n
point of Insuring security to our clr
oulutkm, gold would be more useful to
us In tho vuults of great bunks abroad,
where It would be the guarantee of the
gold standard and of those fair ex
changes which aro vital to Interna
tional trudo. I feel strongly that tho
protection of the gold standard is one
of the great obligations which peculiar
ly appeals to us.
We are coming to understand tho
elements of tho problem wo face, and
that Is a long step toward solution.
Give us tho eurncst support jut puch
men as I seo gatherod here, of mich
organs of sound policy as we aro
gathered to acclaim, and wo shall not
be long In putting our country on the
right course, ready for tho signal "full
speed ahead."
Spray for the Codling Moth QRGQfj APPLES
OVWKT OI T IX NKCONI) UOVVO
(Continued from Pag i)ne)
ball on the bank of the bunker wlth'U1
hanging lie. Jones took tho holovln
Tour to five, winning tho mutch by
ono up.
A Bulldog Match
Guilford and Tolloy halved tho first
hole In Tour. Tolloy won the second In
four nnd the third on his fourth shot,
(lullford holed a four ynrd putt for a
win In two on the fourth.
The mutch became a hulMni? nffnli-
nil square at tho fourteenth hole. At
ino iiitee.nin Toiley holed tin eight
foot putt, which tiiude him ono up.
At tho sixteenth ho stymied Guilford
nnd became dormie two. Tho seven
teenth was keenly fought, but Toiley
holed a two yurd putt for his half In
four and won by two up and one to
play. Trolley amde a 70, Guilford 74.
Of the British competitors T. I).
Armour of l.othlanburg heat C. Clayton
Hutton five up and four to play. J. I,.
C. Jenkins of Troon beat Captain N.
W. Wndham of Weston-Siipor-Mnre,
oooooooooooooooooooooooooc
IF YOUR EARS RING
WITH HEAD NOISES
If you have roaring, luzy.lng
noises in your cms. ,u,r.e .g.,c,tt,
noises in your eurs, are getting
hard of hearing nnd fear Catar
rhal Heafness, go to your drug
gist und get 1 ounce of I'arnilnt
(double HtrenKthl, nnd ndd to
It pint of hot water and a lit
tle granulated sugar. Take 1
tubtcNpoonful four times a day.
This will often bring quick
relief from the distressing head
noises. Clogged nostrils should
open, brent hlng become easy,
nnd the mucus stop dropping
into the throat. It Is easy to
prepare, costs little and Is
pleasant to take. Anyone who
lias Cutarrhal trouble of the
eaiH. is hard of hearing or has
bead noises, should give this
escriptlon a ttiul.
best to spray them first and follow
Immediately with the pears. It Is
well to use six pounds of dry arsenate
of lead to two hundred gallons or
twelve pounds of paste. It is also
well to use a spread in this applica
tion. Distillate oil emulsion has giv
en good results when used at the rate
of two gallons to two hundred. gal
lons. There Is a commercial casein
ate spreader on the market known as
"Spreado." It is a very promising
pioduct. It should be used at the
rate of one pound and a half to two
hundred gallon tank. Where' Is Is
used It Is not necessary to use the
distillate oil emulsion.
Where aphis are present It Ib also
v ell to use nicotine sulphate at the
rate of ono pint and a halt totlio
order to do this thoroughly it Is best two hundred gallons. Thorough
to repeut this application within ten Ispraylng should be done at this time,
On account of the weather the
codling moth are coming out a lit
tie later this spring than usual, but
the last few warm days are bringing
them out and spraying Bhould be gen
eral from now until about the 4th of
June, la other words this applica
tion should be-on by June 1st to 4th.
large orchardlBts are Bpruylng possi
bly this week in order to finish up by
this date. Orchardlsts that have only
two or three duyB' Bpruylng can make
this application the lust of this week
or the first of next.
On account of this first brood
springing along from the first of June
duys or two weeks, in other words
muklng a double spray of this first
coddling moth spray.
As most of the moths at this time
come from the apple orchards It lb
and an effort should be made to get
ull of the first brood eggs,
CLAUDE C. CATK,
County Pathologist.
May 24. 1921.
five up nnd three to play.
Ilobert Harris of Harewood Downs,
the Scottish Internationalist, beat F.
Caldwell-Kerr of Whltecralgo five up
an dthree to play. Harris will meet
Hobby Jones this afternoon.
F. J. Wright of Boston beat D. F.
lianwiin of Crowborough lleucun by
two up and one to play.
'W.'C Fownos,. Jr of -Pittsburg, defeated-
T. R?!Wykes of the Itoynl West
Norfolk by four up and three "Jot play.
tr-ii
i - WANT DKASTIC UOIGSn.YTION'.
;'
i. (Continued from Pago On)
turo of toilet commodities, shall be
denatured ut the place of original
manufacture..
The employes of the enforce
ment organization shall be placed un
der civil Bervlce.
8 If the prohlhillon enforcement
department is transferred to the de
partment of Justice, careful elimina
tion shall be made between those
parts of the law which Involve crim
Inul Investigations and prosecu
tion and such sections as provide for
the prohibitive tax, the powor to es
tablish chemical standards, etc..
which features shall bo left to the
control of the commissioner of in
ternal revenue.
U United States commissioners
Bhall ho given powor . to try misde
meanor offenses against tho prohibi
tion law.
If theso luws fail to check the en
terprise of thirsty and resourceful
Americans, then tho "drys" have u
few more up their sloeves. They lire
In earnest about this prohibition bus
iness, ovon If the thirsty are not.
BANK CASK GOKS TO .Jl'HV.
(Continued from Page One)
to-liave lost all Interest in the court
proceedings.
On cross-examination by Attorney
Porter J. Neff, Johnson answered all
questions, but refused to admit thut he
hud not notified Johnston that ho was
overdrawn in his account. He testified
Johnston had asked for a statement of
account, but had told him that he was,
"too busy." He testified that he hud
agreed to aid Johnston in his sawmill
proposition, and stated when the bank
examiner had paid a visit ho "took
Johnston outside the bunk and told
hi in he was overdrawn $3,000." He
was excited and talking all the tlmo,
und 1 don't kuow whether ho under
stood me or not," concluded JoIiiibou.
The second witness called was Ji. D.
Kahler, in charge of the liquidation of
Hie Hank of Jacksonville, who Identi
fied accounts nnd figures, and testified
to the condition of Johnston's account.
Case Against JohnBton
Tho Btiit against Johnston Is based
upon the following specific allegations
of debt:
A promtsory note to the Dank of
Jacksonville for $100, dated October 25,
1919.
A promisory noto for $."ft, dated
April 6, 1915.
An overdraft for $4,900.87, alleged to
have been overdraft of checks and
overdrafts. '!
Attorneys fees of $150 Is asked.
The plaintiff amended the complaint
to read $3,750.87 a reduction of
$1,150.87 from the original amount
sought, duo to a $950 and a $200 error.
Tho Jury is composed of the follow
ing: Burdette i Dodge, orcliuidlst,
Medford; Hob Detieir merchant, Med
ford ; H. W. Scott, farmer, Talent;
Churles J. Humphrey, fanner, Derby;
F. C. Homes, farmer, Ashland; Fred
llenedict, farmer, "Applugato; B. F.
Fuller, farmer, Eagle Point; E. S.
MAY USE CANAL
ROUTE 10 EAST
WASHINGTON, M' 23. (Tele
gram Washington Bureau) Oi t'Hftn
Q-piilo grower will bo aked to co
oprate with ' tli aptln growers of
Washington and the oitrua growers
of California in utilizing the Panama
Canal and the new refrigerator ships
now being dvelopea for the shipment
of large quantities !of Oregon fruits,
particularly Upptefi,". direct to Europe
through the canal. .Shipping agents
have arranged for many thousand
carloads of citrus fruits and north
westurn apples to be handled in this
manner.
JJefore the war American apples
from the northwest had a big market
in England and other parts of Eu
rope, but practically all of thhi ship
ment was made overland to New
York and thence by boat to Europe.
War broke out Just when the J'anama
canal was ready to use, and no prac
tical development of this service was
ever made until a few weeks ago when
the first shipment of California fruit
went through the canal in an experi
ment to test the best way of shipping.
.Since then, the steamer Charles H.
Cramp has been converted into a
floating laboratory, plying between
the Paclffd coast 'urid theastern sea
board through the canal, to dete'rriilhit
the best conditions for the handling
of citrusfrults as well as the apples.
of the tjnrihwest. . ( . ,; ;.
Recently a shipping firm lh. pnlj'-;
fornia his closed n contract in Wash
ington for the transportation of sevcf-'
ral thousand carloads of Washington
Apples to the Atlantic seaboard at
much lower than, the rail rate. This,
is preliminary to direct-shipments to
England and Europe as soon as di
rect arrangements may be made for
handling the product . on the other
side. - It is predicted by export trans
portation men here that northwest
apple 'men will regain their European
market immediately, but that here
after all shipments will be direct by
water. '
SEIZURE OF SHIP
TOKIO. April 2-1. (Delayed) The
seizure by (i recce of the Japanese
steamer Huimct Maru, which was
transporting from Siberia about 300
Turkish officers nnd 2,000 soldiers,
who had been prisoners of war, was
made the subject of, protest by tho
Japanese government. r
Japan lodged a protest with the
dree It government, stating hat the
Japanese undertook, the transporta
tion of the war prisoners purely from
the viewpoint of huimuilty. The
(ireek government replied by asking
IWilev. farmer. Ashland: V. M. Smith,
books introduced as exhibits by tho farilier, lleagle; J. F. Gregory, runner,
plaintiff. Central Point: O. D. Lowe, fanner,
Prison life haa begun to Bhow upon 'Ashland; D. H. Jackson, farmer, Ash-! tho Japanese to warn the Turkish'
the former Jacksonville hank head, nnd laud.
In place of his former willing demeanor The bank board Is represented by
In his testimony there was a trace of Attorney George Roberts, and the de
gruffness. Ho was not as good a wit- fense by Attorneys Porter J. Neff and
nnss as in -former hearings and seemed E. E. Kelley.
government not to use these war
prisoners in the present campaign.
The foreign office then sent a tele
graphic imiury to the Turkish govern
ment asking whether that govern
ment would agree.
NEWLY WEDS ATTENTION!
,i,r,
XliWI.VWEDS
Admitted FREE
all this week .
VOVH MAItlUAGI'.
( CHll-TIF-I-tJATK
Shown You Iloiv
, ,. , ifiKT IN, .,
BRING IT!.
DIVORCEES ATTENTION!
r
Alili DIVOKCKKS
ADMITTED
I- FREE Wed. Eve.
Sec thlH . and you'll
knmv -hoir lucky you
arc .
yoi'ii diyoiict: . ,,
DKCREK
.. Is Your Admittance
Vein
BRING IT! 1
STARTS TOMORROW
MACK SENNETT'S
n
Terrible Tale of a
Ticklish Triangle
AND
His Latest and Greatest
First National Riot
LOVE, 0
HONOR 5 BEHAVE
A Sermon in Screams Portrayed by Charles Murray Ford Sterling Phyllis Haver
and Mane Provost.
n
J
PAGE
SEATS NOW SELLING !
TONIGHT
CTRTAIX ::!
A
An c.t inordinary Theatrical
event. First time here of the
most, popular pluyer in America
In the isictttest success of his
cureer.
ere $ duv
Al. eJdIsoTV
is
msscj.
Greatest f all Winter GardenTriimpV
(;ay, Golden, Gorgeous, Musical Trav
esty Which linn Two Full Years in
New York City.
PRICES $3.50, $3.00, $2.50, $2.00, $1.00
IMus 10 per cent war tax
MOTH KKS Now Is the time of the yenr when your youngsters will
enjoy I1AKKFOOT SA.VDALS
We have a very "Ill-Quality" line nt very "I.o-1'rlces." All sollj)
leather, no jimk.
"Gooo Shoes"
nave YOU Seen CKATKR LAKE?"
21 N. Central
C O MIN'G
TOMORROW
THOMAS MEIGHAN
IN
THE FRONTIER
OF THE STARS
Meighan in another crook part
LAST TIMES TODA Y
HARRY CAREY "HEARTS UP'"
OTHER ADDED ATTRACTIONS
ALWAYS ' ,
RIALTO
"Isobel1
Conrinff
THE BANK OF ABSOLUTE SAFETY
Your Prosperity
Is not determined by the size of your
income, but by the
AMOUNT YOU SAVE
The Medford National is a secure place
to keep your savings at 4 per cent.
IT'S ALWAYS SAFE
w. s. c.
.-e-e r- irvrr r .iLSvs ,
iitj i-i.k i win u
J