4
SIX
MEDFORD TirXIi; TRTBUSTE, IfEDFOTlT), OTCEfiON, SATURDAY. .TTTNT? 11, 102T
I
G.
MENTALLY STALE
NEW TORK, Juno 11. Frnr nf
over-training: auprari to haunt Geor
ges Cftipentler and hlu mutineer. In
his etigernoBA to bo in complete trim
when he faces Jack Ic,mpsy July 2,
the French puKHint hnn, nppnientty
reached top condition well in udvanee
of the date of combat.
Sovoral cIoho obserrH of piiKMintic
conditioning methods have intimated
recently that Carpontitur was training
ut too fant a pace for a bout to he
held in the early part of July. HIh
open exhibition of hag punching,
Hhadow boxing ftd body strengthen
ing exercises Thurnday appeared to
pmduco an lmprcsfdon of fatigue out
of proportion to the amount of physl
cl energy expended.
Among thoHe who watched the
workout was Iloyd Conistock, former
trainer of the University of Kouthern
California track teams. Asked re
garding his opinion of the exhibition,
lie said.
'In many respects Carpentler 1r a
most remarkablo athlete. I Rhould
pay right now he is mentally stale if
not physically so.
"Considered as a whole I would
nay . that Carpentier'a bodily develop
ment leaned toward that of a track
nthlcto or an acrobat rather than a
heavyweight pugilist."
GENIUS JS BORN OF INTENSE
DISSATISFACTION-CHILDREN OF
ELDERLY PARENTS ARE GREATEST
!..
JM'LANTIC CITY, N. J.. Juno 1.
Afltor, a 24-hour lny off, Jm'k Dcmp
npy nwutig lmok Into his trnlnlnff mind
todHy. Tho champion wan nway from
rami) tho entire dny yesterday, motor
ing to Camdon, N. J. ,
Tho physician who Htltched tho
rhnmpton'ii dfinmKed oyo, told him
.thtit tho wound had sufficiently honi
ed to permit the roHumptlon of boxing
without dnnKcr of further Horloua
Jury.
Sea bans hnre leathery months so
that when once hookod they arc not
readily lost.
Mrs. WAGNER
of PALM BEACH
Tells Girls How She Found
7 '; Relief From Pain
B"l '
BF "'Hi
1' I
B. Wl
West Palm' Beach, Fla. "When I
was 19 years old I was irroeular and I
nnaa sucn ternoio
cramps it felt like a
knife going through
mo. ItookLvdiaE.
I Pinkham's Vetreta-
Iblo Compound and I
was cured. After I
was married I had
the same trouble
I caused by tho added
work of far mine and
heavy washings so I
Itoia my ntiRuana to
eot six bottles of the
Vegetable Compound and by taking it
regularly my troumea ceaaea ana now i
never have a pain or ache, and am regu
lar. ' I recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and think every
f'oung girl should take it. You can publ
ish this letter and it mny be the means
of helping some other girl or woman. "
Mrs. Mary M. Wagner, Box 769,
West Palm Beach, Florida.
While no woman is entirely free from
periodic suffering it does not seem to be
the plan of nature that woman should
suffer so severely and when pain exists
something is wrong which should bo sot
right. Every girl who suffers from
monthly cramps .should give Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a fair
trial.
Hy MAHGKHY HKX
(Written for International Xt'MS
Korvloo) .
NEW YOI'.K, Juno 11 ".Most Kreat
men are born of aged parents."
Thoso who would Rive KeniUHes to
tho world had better wiilt till forty to
bceomo parents, according to. Casper
L. Iti'dfluld, ChicUBO member of the
American Genetic association. Mr.
Kedfield declares that the majority
of the world's brilliant citizens nre the
children of men and women of forty
years or more.
"Tho only great men whom wo have
been able to discover who wero born
of young parents," says Mr. 1'edfleld,
"wero William tho Conqueror and
Frederick the Great."
Aspects and effects, of that strange
phenomenon cnlled "genius" have al
ways beguiled scientists into a study
of its vagaries, causes and tho near
ness to a less desirable stato of mind
(Insanity) which it su nearly resem
bles at times.
Hut why should tho child of the
middle-aged bo possessed of what al
most any mother would bo pleased to
seo develop In her ilcarest posses
sions? Is tho menial stability of tho adult,
his experience and wisdom, trans
mitted to offspring? Do wise par
ents In tho prime of lifo have brilliant
children? Is this the explanation ?
Opinion of Andre Trldon,
Nothing of tho sort, declares Andre
Trldon, psycho-analyst, author and
shuccessful explorer Into the myste
ries of the mind, who offers a unique
explanation for the great who are
born of tho aged.
"It is quite true." explained Mr.
Trldon. "that the child of a couple
born when the parents are no longer
young is sure to be the superior of the
first born or even tho second child.
"The first born is sure to be ln
rior to the children that follow when
a better understanding and more free
dom exist between them than In the
first years of married life.
"Goethe's parents were old when
ho was born. Ho wero Napoleon's.
And so were those of most famous
men who were not the first or second
but usually third, fourth or sometimes
last of a large family."
Hut what is It about a middle aged
mothor and an old father that makes
for genius?
"Tho discontent of tho child who
finds himself with parents that arc
too old for him,' answers Mr. Trldon.
who has mado scientific excursions
about tho south poles of the sub-conscious
and brought back to tho at
tention of our conscious minds an ar
ray of reasons, motives and complexes
which really explain phenomena.
"Tho genius grows out of tho dis
sallsried child.
"Genius Itself Is all Intense dissatisfaction."
WAGE REDUCTION IN
S. F. COMES TOO LATE
SAN FRANCISCO, Juno 11. Tho
building trades council of San Fran
cisco today emphasized Its willingness
to "accept unconditionally" tho award
of an arbitration board which carried
a wiiko reduction of 7V4 nor cent for
all cruris but officials of the llulldurs
Exchange declared thoy would pro
ccod with plans for tho "open shop"
which will he offcctlvo Monday. The
acceptance by tho trades council camo
too lato, they said.
Callalian Suffers Stroke.
WAI.I,ACK, Idaho, June 11.
James F. Callahan, wealthy mining
operator of the Coeur d'Aleno district
of Idaho, was stricken with paralysis
at his home hero Inst night, it be
eamo known today. Ills entire right
side was said lo bo affected.
Good news to tho orchard Ists of the
valloy was continued In a telegram ro
colved by Mark Montgomery, local
Southern Pacific agent, this forenoon
from H. 10. lllnshaw, general freight
agent of that railroad. This telegram
was to the effect that tho fruit cold
storogo Bhlpplng rata from hero to
New York beginning with noxt Sep
tember will bo $1.G6 per hundrod
pounds, which Is lli6 cents less than
such charge this year.
matter what was devised.
President Donlln of the department
said that the executive council of the
department would attempt to hold a
meeting with tho carpenters' executive
body and learn whether It Intended to
live up to tho board's decision. "If they
don't they will be susponded," he said.
Tho carpenters union, which Is the
largest union In the building trades
department and the second largest In
the federation, has twlco before with
drawn or been susponded from tho de
partment hecauso of Jurisdictional con
troversies. Tho official roll call showed that If
tho carpenters' delegates who declined
to voto, had cast a ballot tho resolu
tion for tho suspension of unions de
flying tho hoard would have been lost
by six votes.
"Wo consider ourselves susponded
and have no Intention of appealing
from Iho convention's action," said
President Ilutchcson of the carpenters
this afternoon.
MAIL BANDIT ESCAPES AGAIN
(Continued from Pugo One)
WITHDRAW FROM A. F, OF L.
(Continued from Pas One)
"human clement" had been forgotten.
Mo said that ho had regarded the na
tional lionrd of Jurisdictional awards
with the greatest satisfaction and
fully realized its necessity, llo said,
howovor. that- It had questions that
Could not bo soltled for all thno, no
near iJel Paso i'a"lr, clghr. miles from
Sacramento, when he overheard a
conversation by 'lie mon who rolibei
train No. 10. He !eil Iho officers lo
tho spot where tho seo'irities were
supposed to be cached, but no mail
sack was found. Officen stated.
however, that th-'ro was evidence lo
allow that tho mail sack had been
hidden In tho tree and aiii.ounced
their Intention to continue the search
for securities wir.h a ine.o which
Gardner drew fo them before ho wtip
taken from Jell In tn Francisco and
started to McNeil islned.
SAC'U AMKNTO, Cal., June 11.
Frank l'yron arrested two years ago
at Dunsmulr, Cal., was an oscmkhI
counterfeiter under senteneo to Mr
Neell Island prison. l'yron vns lo
have Joined the party escorting Gard
ner, ns they passed through. Dunsmulr
on Iheir way north.
Ilallle Is I'.vpcchxl.
TACOMA. Wash.. June 11. A bat
tle Is momentarily expected between
the posso that is on the trail of Gard
ner and l'yron. according to a dis
putch from Castle liock this morning.
Tho escaped prisuners are well arm
ed with guns taken from tho deputy
marshals from whom they escaped.
Tho posse Is on the trail of the con
victs in tho hills surrounding Castle
ltock.
Another version of the escape was
received hero todny from tho Castle
ltock correspondent of tho News
Tribune. Ho reported that Gardner
and Pyron pleaded for exercise when
their train stopped at Castlo ltock
water tank, whero it always takes on
water. He said that while off tho
train a confederate, who was In wait
ing, slipped Gardner a gun. The lat
ter, he reported, covered tho depu
ties, forced them to remove the hand
cuffs and Oregon boot from him and
Pyron and then robbed thein.
Transferring the handcuffs to the
officers, Gardner is reported to have
handed them a $fi bill and said:
"You'll need this for breakfast
boys."
The train pulled out. it was said,
without anyone knowing of the escapo
xcept thoso directly Involved.
to removo to a point near the federal
prison In order thai shu might be
close to her husband.
JAPAN WANTS OPEN DOOR
(Continued from Page One)
PORTLAND, Ore., June 11. Chief
Special Agent Maurice Coturrl of tho
Southern Pacific lines, left hero this
morning to nld in the search for Hoy
Gardner, who escaped early today at
Castle ltock, "Wash. He was accom
panied by four special officers.
l'yron EsrHtl llcforn
DUIXSMUIR, Cal., June U. Nor
rls H. Pyron, Iloy Gardner's accom
plice in escaping from officers on tho
train in Washington, had been at
largo in Shasta and Siskiyou coun
tlos for three years since his escape
by leaping through tho windowof
a train at Konnott, Cal., while being
taken to prison In October, 1919, ac
cording to City Marshal Sam Fisko,
who assisted federal agonts in tho
re-arrest of Pyron here recently.
Pyron was convicted as a counter
feiter, llo was said to bo expoit In
the making of spurious tivo dollar
gold pieces. After his escape in 191S
he followed various occupations in
northern California and was not ap
prehended until an attempt was made
to cash in San Francisco a bank
draft which was returned for lack of
funds. His description then was
sent out and his identity established.
which she planned to absorb Korea. 1
do not know how generally this his
toric fact Is recognized, but Japan
made every conceivable effort to avoid
the conflict with Russia. So long iib
she could she strove for a compromise
that would give her a chance to live.
It was for that chance alone that she
finally went to war and not for any
territorial gains.
China Not a Unit
"The republican revolution in China
completely destroyed for a time even a
semblance of her national unity. In
this connection Russia again stepped
in and under the name of self-government
began to absorb Mongolia. If
Japan had territorial ambitions she
too would have made some use of this
rare opportunity. The fact that sho
stood aloof and would not touch any
of the land thus laid at her feet Is suf
ficient proof that she Is not land
greedy. Instead of taking land we
stood by and protected China's terri
torial Integrity."
We came then to the most delicate
part of the subject, the present situa
tion in China, about which ho said:
Welcomes Open Door
"We welcome the policy of the open
door and an equal chance for all. Wo
are China's nearest neighbor. There
is not the least need of any exclusive
rights for us there. It is said that
Japan has not followed tills policy
hitherto. If sho has not seemed to In
ovcry case it has been because China
has been unable to give every nation
a-fair -chance; when, in plain terms,
she was giving special privileges in re
turn for bribes or considerations.
"We want to have order and stabil
ity restored in China. That is of tho
utmost importance for Japan's own
interests and for the general welfare
of the world. Any political Interfer
ence from outsiders would bo most un
fortunate. But Japan desires to give
all support that she projierly may give
to the restoration of social order lu
China and the unification of the coun
try. "Japan has been much misrepresent
ed on these matters. Many persons
in China and in western countries
have come to feel grave doubt of
Japan's sincerity about tho open door
and territorial integrity. That sincer
ity will he proved in time by facts and
deeds. At tho same tinio it Ib true
that imprudent utterances or actions
of some of the Japanese have sown
seeds of mlsundsrstanding and dis
trust among the Chinese. As a result
the entire Japanese people are now be
ini aniii'hinnpil as to the wisdom and
advantages of a closer political and
economic entente whii uui
era neighbors.
Ready to Assist China
"As soon as China is united and a
stable government is established Ja
pan will he among the first nations
to assist her in the building of the
railroads, and the carryiDK out of the
other Improvements slio so badly
needs.
"This is a plain exposition of Ja
pan's real attitude toward China, t
hopo it will do somothlng to correct
the false impressions that do Japan
so much injury and injustice."
It Bhould be noted that In tho fore
going statement the baron laid stress
on the assertion that Japan was In
favor of tho open door In China. I
have had the same assurance from
other Japanese statesmen. It Is con
ceivable that they are either deceived
or deceiving about it, but If they are
neither, here is news of permanent
significance. Tho greatest real chance
of real friction between these coun
tries centers around Japan's presence
in China. If that Is innocent wo can
go tij bed and sleep, for these coun
tries lire not going to fight.
.Shock lo U. S, Marshal
SAX FRANCISCO, June U. Ten
men have been detailed by Daniel
O'Connell, special agent of the
Southern Pacific company, to usslst
the United States mursiiul's offlo
and employes of the Oregon-Washington
Railroad and Navigation com
pany in their search for Gardner.
Gardner is an expert mechanic,
O'Connol Isald today, and quite likely
will commandeer an automobile or
motor boat to further Ms escapo.
Tho sensational. esrapo of Gardner
was a distressing shock, lo United
States Marshal Jamii:i I!. Holoh;i;i.
"I was willing to statco my reputa
tion that Gardner would not escapo
again," he Bald.
The prisoner was in ch.irg'j of Dep
uty MarshalB Thomas Mi: I hall and D.
W. Wrinckel. 'Thoy ware under or
ders to keep the Oregon boot and
handcuffs on Gardner at all limes,"
said Holohan. "This was tho first
time 1 evor had occasion to givo such
strict orders. Tho Oregon boot, a
shoo weighing about 20 pounds,
makes It impossihln for a prisoner to
run while it Is on."
Wire, Not Delighted.
SAN FRANCISCO. Juno 11. Mrs.
Iloy Gardner did not express unal
loyed plensuro when1 informed today
her husband hnd escaped. "I can't
say I'm glad ho mado the break for I
think it would havo. been better for
him to serve his term then conio out
to start life nnew. As long as he
escaped, however. I certainly hope he
succeeds," she said.
Mrs. Gardner hnd cotnpb'ted plans
RIALTO
Tumor row
Frank
MAYO
COMING
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"39 EAST'"
From the stage sucecss of the
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TOMORROW
-MJOING
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the marriage, picture that is nl
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Going Tonight
PRISCILLA
DEAN in
' ' REPUTATION '
JUST RECEIVED A
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1