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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1921)
MEDFOUD lOtfC TRIBUTE, jrEDFORD. OREGON. MONDAY, .TUNE 6. 1921 VKOH SIX POCH STRATEGY IS ADOPTED BY G. CARPENTER French Heavyweight Places Reliance on Defensive Tac tics, Then Counter Attack Dempsey Quits Boxing, Wound on Head Opened. MANHASSET, N. Y., June 6 A bat tle campaign such as Oeorues Cnrpen tier's Illustrious countryman, Mumhal Foch, might plan, In being carefully mapped out at the camp of the French boxer. First and last Dempsey's challenger, his manager, Francois Descamps, and (iustav Wilson are strategists. "After all," Bald Georges, "theory of military strategy may bo boiled down to good use in. a fight of this sort. Imagine, for Instance, that Dempsey, my foe on July 2, is an opposing army, then remember that the Jersey City ring will indeed he the battle ground. "We are cognizant of the strength of the foe and that the battleground will he, you might say, fumlllar ground to ns. You might Bay that the enemy Is dangerous and that It will take some thing beside direct assault to defeat him. So it Blmmors down to a battle of speed, endurance and Btrategy: "Our scheme is to show more clever ness than the enemy and to throw our forces into the buttlo In such a man ner that he will be unable to strike that direct and early blow that always spells defeat or launch at any time a telling attack."' ATLANTIC CITY, N. J Juno C Ttoxing gloves were laid on the shelf in Jack Dempsey's training camp to day. All work with tho gloveB was ordered dropped from the training pro gram for four or five days because of the ugly gaah over the champion's left eye, which was opened yesterday In n wlndup of tho hardest day's work he lias Indulged in since training was Started here three weeks ago. The boxing was ordered droppod by physic ians who stitched the wound last night. Dempsey will conilnuo his road work, bag punching, shadow boxing and other training routine. The cut was first opened ten days ago wlien Dempsey's head collided with Jack Renault's, his spurring part ner, during a mlxup. It wus HeulluK nlcoly during tho four days Dompsey laid off last week, but was rlpied open yesterday whon Larry Williams, In awkwardly uttemptlug to ovade a right hand punch butted the champion, illood spurted out of the wound pro fusely. . Martin Burke, tho Now Orleans heavyweight, after boxing two rounds yesterday Bays tho champion hnd Im proved 10(1 por cent In boxing since they boxed together in a theatrical tour llurko made with Dempsey before he won the title. 10 E ' 1 War Iibb brokon out betwoen the Jacksonville Jitney and street cur lino and fares have been slashod. Tho Jitney has ndoptod a fare of a dime to tlio county Beat, one way, and If tho stroet car lino retaliates with n cut, tho faro is liablo to go to noth ing. The street cur started operating u week ago and a 20 cent round trip faro." It resumed operations ut the behest of Jncksonvllo citizens, when tho Jitney lino threatened to boost the faro a nickel. In lill'J, during tin unprecedented snow storm, the street cur suspended operations for u day on account of the storm, und (ho Indig nant citizens, us a protest for lielim thus cut off from tho world prevailed upon Lewis Uros to estubilsh a Jitney line. SALEM, Ore., Juno 6. Heonum- of cnnHtruutiiin work on tho 1'uelflc highway from Sutherlln south for about threu miles the road lins been closed, according to n report from the engineer roeelved by the ntuto high way department, ltarriendes un.l lit - tour signs have been placed routniK traffic by way of the county roiul going- one mile west from Sutherltii, and then two miles miutli to a June tlon with the highway. SALEM, Ore., Juno 4. Tho public service commission has denied appli cation of the Portland Gas and Coke company for authority to Increaso its service rates In Portland und envi rons. The company's petition wus filed May 28, soon otter the commis sion had Issued an order decreasing gas service rates In Portland because of the reduction In tho cost of oil to the company. AMERICAN GOLF PROFESSIONALS AREJEFEATED International Match Goes to British Golfers By Large Score Edward Ray Beaten By Emmett French of U. S. Team Hogen Is Halved. GLENEAGLK3, Scotland, Juno C (Bv Associated Press.) Great Hrltaln defeated the United States In tho In ternational professional golf match played here today. The Bi'lllKh won nine of tho day s matches and the American golfersj three. GLENEAGLES, Scotland, June B. (By Associated Press.) In the Indi vidual mutches of the Hritlsh-Amer- lean professional golf competition this afternoon Emmet French, Amer ica, dofcatcd Edward Hay, Great Bri tain, 2 up and 1 to play. George Duncan, Great Britain, de feated Jock Hutchison, America 2 up and 1 to piny. ' i Abo Mitchell, Great Britain ' 'anil Walter llagen, America, halved their match. J. O. Sherlock, Great Britain, defeat ed Charles Horfner, America, by three up nnd two to play. Wilfred Held, Amorlca, defeated A, G. Havers, Great Britain, two up nnd one to play. Josh Taylor, Groat Britain, defeated William Melhorn, America, by three up und two to play. James McKcndou, Great Britain, de feated George McLean, America, by flvo up and four to play. GLENEAGLES, Scotland, Juno 0. (By Associated Press.) Great Britain won tho foursomes competition, run off this forenoon as part of today's International match between British and American professional golf teams, comprising leading representatives of the two nations. British players won three of tho matches, while tho Americans were unable to capture any. Two of the matches were hnlvcd. J. G. Sherlock and Josh Taylor, Great Britain, defeated Charles Iloff ner and William Melhorn, ono up. J. H. Taylor nnd James Braid, Great Britain, vs. Fred McLcod and Clur- onco Hackney, America, all-square. j A. G. Hnvors and James McKenden.l Great Britain, defeated Wilfred Held and George McLean, America, G up and C to play. George Duncan nnd Abe Mitchell. Great Hrltaln, vs. Jock Hutchison and Walter llagen, America, all square Harry Vardon and Edward Ray, Great Britain, defeated Emmet French nnd Tom Kerrigan, Amorlca, 5 up and 4 to piny. STATE GAS TAX IS HELD VALID WASHINGTON. Juno G. The Blate of Now Mexico won lu tho supreme court today a partial victory lu its fight to sustain tho special tux on gasoline sales within its borders. The supreme court reversed a docreo' of tho United States district court" of New Mexico In favor of tho Continen tal Oil company holding that tho tux was unconstitutional on tho ground Unit It wus an interference with Intel state commerce ESTATE TAX MAY BE WASHINGTON, Juno C An estate tax Is un "allowable deduction," from the Income of nn estate In computing next Income, the supremo court ruled today. The court affirmed a decision of the court of claims in tho case brought by executors of tho Alnn H. Woodward estate, In Ahibuma, which held that the government erred In refusing to permit such a deduction from that estate's Income for 1918. France Offers Hand to Hun PJARIS, June 6. (By the Asso ciated Press) Tho counell of nnibas sadors today sent n letter, signed by Premier Brland, to the German em bassy, taking cognlJiiue of the good will of the German government In Its efforts to fulfill Us undertakings undertakings under tho peace treaty. TOKIO, Juno 6. (By Associated Press.) The Hochl Slilnihun's Hurblti correspondent says today that the bol shevikl, who nro preparing to evacuate Khnbiirovsk, capital of the maritime proviuco ir Siberia, shot 1U0 iwlltlcu! offenders lu Jail tliero. VIENNA. Throe more provinces will Imitate the Tyroll and hold senti mental referendtima on the question of the fusion of Austria with Germany. Salzburg, Styrla and Upper Austria have set May 29 ns the tentative date for the ballot and 11 Is believed that Carluthla also will full into line Voralberg, the westernmost of the states last summer voted practically unanimously to Join Switzerland. The almost unanimous vote for fus ion In the Tyrol on April 24 was a surprise even to the most ardent of unionists. They hud estimated an SU to 90 per cent favorable bullot and it is conceded that the excesB represent ed an element of those hard-headed mountaineers who voted simply be cause of tho entente prohibition against the referendum. "The movement toward a union with Germany, born almost Immediately after the creation of the republic, has grown steadily and these soradic and independent refcrendums are the out growth of tho failure of the effort to force the central government to defy the entente and order a nation-wide vote. 1 j According to foreign observers who have kept a watchful eye on the agi tation there Is no doubt that the total vote will show a heavy majority for the union. They do not share the be lief professed by the opponents of the movement that If tho vote actually meant action Instead of a sentimental expression of opinion It would not carry. On tho contrary they express tho belief that II Is u genulno nnd earnest thought and desire on the part of the mass of the people and say they are motivated by three con trolling things. First Is the firmly rooted conviction that Austria cannot survive politically or economically as un Independent state. The economic nrgumouts liavo been set before the world officially nnd unofficially for the past two years but the polltlcul phase of the mutter wus brought to a focus by the former Emperor Charles' recent attempt to regain the throne in Hungary. Latest Arrivals at Auto Camp Grounds Sunday's arrivals ut the city unto camp wero as follows: Mr. and Mrs. I). B. Irish and three children, enroute from Sun Diego to Washington state; Mr. and Mrs. M. It. Miller and two chlldron of Los Angeles, enroute to Fayette, Ida.; Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Hepp and two children of Woodburn, Ore., touring south; Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Drake of Beagle, sondlng the day here; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Finch of Klamath Fulls, siwudlng Sunday here; Joseph Veirra and three men friends of San Francisco, enroute home from a visit at Portland; Dr. and Mrs. B. A. Dnnnenberg nnd two children of Heber, Utah, enroute to San Fran cisco. IN.GT! CENTRAL! A, Wnsh.. June G. Members of the 1. W. W. organiza tions nro going Into Ccntruliu In con siderable numbers and a score have boon arrested for their activities. One of those put In jail said, "we'll fill your juils for you," the chief ot police report b. Pollco are preparing for un Influx and there is talk of opening up the county rock quarry whero those rounded up can ho put to work. WASHINGTON. June 6. Hugh R. Robertson, United States district at torney for the western district of Texas, lias been removed from office by President Harding, It was an nounced today at the department of Justice. No reason was assigned for the removal. It was said. WASHINGTON. June (1. President Harding returned to tho White House at 12:43 p. m. today from his week end motor trip to Valley Forge, Pa, R. II. K. Chicago 7 12 4 Washington 10 15 I Batteries: Kerr and Schulk; Courtney. Shnw and C.harrlty. GOOD CLOTHES . I Make Them KLEIN SB- ION Kiut Mm at. Med ford Iron Works Tractor, Track, Spray Outfit, and oiu Engine llcpnlruuc a Specialty GKNKRAI: FOUNDllY AM) MACHINK KIIDP Red-blooded fellows DO IT WITH A MOTORCYCLE GAYLORD CYCLE SHOP FIGHT TO RECOVER LARGE PARIS. Efforts by two princes of the House of Bourbon-Parma to recov er possession of the celebrated Cha- teau de Chnmbord which was seques-, trated by the French government dur ing the war Is one of the most Inter esting aftermaths of the great con flict. The chateau is more than 400 years old and is one of the most striking and r intercsting of the famous feudal i establishments of ancient France, it; was once one of the most magnificent of these great estates and lies In tho valley of the Loire close to the town of jKue am, IrHn cuml,any. How lhe re Blois and has about- 15,000 acres, part '., reaclied the wireless station riin of which is enclosed by walls extend- not be learned. It was believed that lug for 20 miles. The building is the report referred to the flood of last about 200 feet square with famous cir-: night when the wuter rose again, fol- cular towers at the corners and a double spiral staircase leading to the double lantern, which dominates the center tower. It was built about 152G and for two centuries was a royal residence. Louis XV gave it to Murshnl Saxe and Na poleon presented it to Murshnl Ber thler. Eventually It fell into the jkjs session of the Duke of Parma. At the beginning of the war It was owned by Prince Ellas of Bourbon Parma and wus sequestrated because he was serving lu the Austrian army as an attache of the Austrian general stuff. Prince Ellus Is a brother of Zita, wife of the former Emperor Charles of Austria-Hungary, who late ly attempted to regain his throne as king of Hungary. After the war Prince Ellas attempt ed to recover possession of the estate but the French courts have Just dis allowed his claim. This, however, does not settle the question of Its owner ship for Prince Slxtus -.also of Bourbon I'ai ina. brother of Prince Ellus has put in u claim to the ownership of the cha teau. Prince Slxtus does not suffer tho disability of Prince Elins as Slxtus and his brother Xavier both offered their services to the French govern ment in tho war and being refused on the ground that descendants of the old royal houses could not be permitted to fight for France, they both enlisted In the Belgian army where they served us stretcher-bearers under fire. Their bravery in this Bervice was afterward recognized ill a French citation. Americans will Identify Prince Slx tus ns the man who received, while tho war was Btlll In progress, the fa mous letter from Emperor Charles of Austria In which he stated tbut he sympathized with France's aspirations to recover Alsnce-Lorraine und Unit in his opinion Belgium should be restor ed by Germany. Prince Slxtus turned tho letter over to President Poincare and Its publication by Premier Cleui encenu created consternation in Ger many. The emperor Charles denied its authenticity. PUEBLO TO REBUILD (Continued From Page One). of looting in the flooded areas began to come in. The guards brought be tween fifteen nnd twenty men to mili tary headquarters for questioning and investigation, but In almost every case it was found that the supposed ghoul was merely an Ignorant, frightened Mexican, who homeless and forlorn, did not understand that shelter had been provided fop him. Only one or two cases of actual looting have been brought to light since the military assumed control of the situation, according to Captain II. O. Nichols of Denver, adjutant. Today there will arrive from Den ver, according to Colonel Hamroi-k, -nough tents, bedding cooking uten- ils and medical supplies to care for I two thousand of Pueblo's homeless. Work of establishing n refugee camp at Mineral Palace park Is also linUur way nnd all the flood sufferers being oil for In churches, school houses and other public buildings, will be re moved to the enmp. Plnncs tot Aid. Also It Is expected that during the lay there will arrive from Dodge City. Kas., three army airplanes which will 1 lie used for observation nnd scouting purposes. Reports last night that the big D. and It. O. bridge nt lluttes. Colo., hnd gone out for tho second time nre unverified. Tills morning on all roads leading li'to Pueblo mounted guards have been posted to stop nnd turn back all f A buy a brand I dwv Corona "'"portable type writer. Other mafcea at attractive phcee. Beaue before you buy. MKD1-X)!U HOOK STOHR Facts About CANADA Those Interested in Cunnda's farm and Industrial opportuni ties are cordially invited to como nnd secure first hand In formation. On June 7th, at the Holland Hotel, Mr. W. F. An derson will tell you the facts about Canada. FREE You nre wel come nnd will net put your self under obligation by hear ing this talk. Canadian National Railways Industrial and Resource Dept. Ih-ivlt FtiNti-r, Sept.. Marquette lllllK., Chicago. III. W. K. Anderson. Agt.. I02 Second Ac, Scuttle, Wash. lhoe except persons having official biiHiness in the city. According to military official and officials of the Ited Cross, hundreds of persons have cuine Into Pueblo und have volun teered for relief work. The motives of these volunteers are appreciated, officials say, but they point out that the facilities of the city are beinB taxed Just to care for the Buffering, homeless and arrangements for quar ters and rations for any more volun teer workers positively cannot be made. Wutcrs Are ltevdliig. PUEBLO, Colo., June 6. (By the Associated Press) A report originat ing on the south side of Pueblo last night that the Arkansas river was four feet hlsher at . Swallows and new flood might be expected In Pu eblo proved groundless early today. At 3:30 o'clock the river had fallen considerably from - its high point of laB. niKi,t. The Associated Press eorrespon- dent accompanied Colorado rangers in an automobile trip through flooded " ,r " -" " m " lowing a neavy rain. Water had receded from the lower part of Main street, leaving only mud which was nbout a foot thick. The rangers said that the condition of the river looked better than at any time since early yesterday afternoon, just before the henvy rain. Hundreds of people living in build ings in the vicinity of the district flooded by Friday's disaster were routed out of" bed at ono o'clock this morning as -a precautionary measure as a result of this report. Many re mained up the remainder of the. nigh nnd few- of tltem returned, before day light. They, sought shelter in churches and the courthouse.- " : Dawn writs breaking .over-.he .city on the trip back from the south' side and showed, strange: sights, on ; this flood swept. . thoroughfare. - A baby buggy wan : left standing by Itself In the center of the bridge, away from any obstruction. A few feet away was a morris chair and henvy trunks. A boiler had been left on the bridge when tile flood receded nnd a dead pork-er lay lu the mud beside a pile of driftwood. GIM CHUNG China Herb Store Herb cure for enrnctie, headache, cat arrh, OtpihtTla. sore throat, lung trouble, kidm'y trouble, stomach trouble, heart trouble, chills nnd fi'Vcr, cramps, cmiKhs. poor circulation, carbuncles, tumor, cracked breast, cures all kinds of goiters. NO OI'KKATIONS. Aledrord, Oregon, Jan. 13. 1917. This is to certify that I. tho under si k tied, had very severe stomach trouble and had been bothered for several years and last August was not expected to live, and hearing of Glm Chung (whose Herb store is at 214 South Krmit street. Mfdford. I decided to get herbs for my stomach trouble, and I started to feeling better as soon as 1 used them nnd today am a well man and can heartily recom mend anyone afflicted as I was to see Ittm Cluing and trv his Herbs. t Signed) V. K. JOI1N.SON. Witnesses: Wm. hew Is, Fagle Point. W. I.. Cnlldr. lh. K:le I'olnt. M. A. Anderson. Med ford. S. B. Holmes, Kale 1'oint. L K. Moore, tiagle Point. J. V. Mclntyre, Kagle Point. tieo. Von der Helli n. Kaule Point, Xbos, ti. JStcUoli, al0luU I " Now Playing! ' I RIALXO I jC3 wSHay j vffumMVmimm'ummAvj.Tzsz' i 0 . I Mfvv' a picture timt I I era 'A'r -r l)u ,,m',,lt 13 i ll fflKTH -il Marines" il i lS I A Remarkable Cast - : lilf il 1 I i l "' Conrad Xngcl, Chas. Ogle nnd B' U 1 r&i Bites : mill v.7-tfv,'.,.. 'mm .vi..r-ia?Twr Ml I ' MZXi . KKISWH I I , r. i- i i- -'msm i i V I .1 . III SBtWf I I : : u mi i .. . mm-w Mlllll IMfilClL?) I l l I -l I TO .3 5g3tja.fe.BSX4 H I nf tho Anrle in I III WvMCBO- i.V v tiM 'iffc f' I 111 " Ill """'W i ' "NjatwsH& f il Great Spectacular i11ILu! j "Il Love Drama II WKDXKSDAY I "Reputation" I i T Robert W. Clancy. Jr.. aged 10 years enjoyed an aeroplane flight Kuuday, to which were attached all the thrills of the game. He looped the loop, did the maple leaf fall, nnd the dangerous tall spin, at his own request, and is now the biggest boy in town. Before the stunts, Robert flew over his home, nnd proudly waved his bund at his folks and sis ter. WJien the young man got back to terra" firnia, ho expressed a desire to go again. Master Clancy Is very much inter ested in aviation, and spends his wak ing hours nt the aviation field. To satisfy his Juvenile longing an aviator Sunday took him up. on provision that he help get the plane ready. This he did. After his request to fly over his house, the young man demnnded "to turn over a couple of times," and then ordered a tail spin, both being granted. The flight was made In n commer cial llispano-Suisa plane piloted by .lack Sharpnnek, former army avia tor. A number of other local people took n flight during the day. Tho plane arrived Saturday. WASHINGTON, June G. The gov ernment asked the supreme court to day to dismiss Its appeal in the suit biought against the American Can -company and It ssubsidlaries under tliq Sherman anti-trust laws. The government lOBt in the lower courts. j The government's action was 1ms-e0!-'.h the decision ot the supreme court In the United States Steel cor poration case. In view ot that de cision, Solicitor General Frlerson said It was considered useless to continue tho case nguinst the American Can company. V I I seller "Ills World and Ills Wife" ft I I PTOSIS jp Mil Fruit Ladders Light, Durable and Strong Made in Medford G foot Spruce Ladder 8 foot Spruce Ladder 10 foot Spruce Ladder 12 foot Spruee Ladder Those ladders made to our own specifications, nre now ready for delivery nt the above prices. Place your orders now. Crater Lake Hardware Co. This store closed all day Memorial Day. PAGE Seats Selling Prices Floor S2.5I) Balcony 20t), t.50, $1.00 GEO.M. C0HAN$ COMEDIAN M FIRST !W0RD- l BEST yvoRD- rNE LAST WORD IN USICAL ISNY lTA MMD 01DNAMJ A carefully selected George M. Cohan east ami the best singing and dancing chorus ever asM-inhled Licensed CITY SCAVENGER . All refuse immediately removed on. short notice. Weekly vlBlt lu rem. dence dlairlc'j. Dully bualneaa dis trict. Phone 89S. 'WHITKWrT JUNVTWOB . -...$.'1.30 ... 4.40 .. 5.50 . G.G0 la m BEST M ... I MUSICAL I M I