Medford mail tribune., June 27, 1921, Page 1, Image 1

Mail Tribune
The Weather
Maximum yesterday 80
Minimum toaay 44
EDFORD
Prediction
-. Fair.
Pally Sixteenth Tear.
Weekly Fifty-Kim Tear.
MEDFORD, OKEGOX, MONDAY, .)UXE 27, 3021
NO. 83
M
PEACE IN
IRELAND IS
EXPECTED
Ireland Confident NDe Valera
Will Accept Lloyd George's
i J Proposal for Conference
New Spirit' Discerned- in
British Government People
f Are Sick of Strife. -
LONDON, Juno 27. fily tho As
'. cociatcd Press) Belief thnt Eamonn
- .DoValera, "president of tho Irish re
public," will accept Promlor l,loyd
George's invitation to comp to Lon
don for a conference with tho gov
ernment and .Premier Crulg of Ul
ster designed to bring about a set
tk-mont of tho Irish problem, is ex
pressed in tho majority of reports
reaching this city from Dublin.
Lloyd George's invitation caused
profound sensation in Dublin.
Sources 'predicting that DeValera
will accept are agreed that ho prob
ably, will attach sharp conditions to
his acceptance, one being that more
binding guarantees than were con
talned in the premier's lettor must
bi- given, for tho safe conduct of cer
, tain other Irish leaders and that he
vrould Insist upon release of repub
licans now interned or Imprisoned In
order that they might accompany
him. it was poined out that the
wording of Ihe premier's letter would
make it impossible tor him to refuse
such a demand.
Significant Change
The prime minister's letter was re
garded here as indication of a re
markable and significant change in
the attitude of the British premier,
. .- In the event-that- DeValera refuses
the premier's Invitation, It Is general
!y believed that the gointnent will
make energetic preparations for a
vigorous campaign tq'auppress Sinn
Fein activities.
Troops which could bo used for
this pnrposo are constantly arriving
In Ireland and extension of martial
law to all of Ireland except Ulster is
known to have been considered for
some time.
Moderate Sinn Feinera are repre
sented as being extremely anxious
that DeValera accept the invitation
They can see no poaslbility'of ending
' that conflict under present "conditions
and they fear terrible results lf:an In
tensified military campaign -Is begun
as a result of rejectloft; of Lloyd
George's overtures, It, Is tfeclared.
A 'WorkallB(Iittn' :V-.' - -An
authority anonymously quoted
by the Dally Mail in diBpalchcfc from
Dublin declared that peace- would be
possible if the British government
agreed to permit Ireland to govern
herself excluding only matter per
taining to foreign relations, tho army
navy and of strategical considerations
and if the six northern counties were
granted by the rest of Ireland such
measures of solf-governmont as De
Valera has indicated his willingness
to concede, within the limits of an
autonomous Ireland. Such a settle
ment, however, this authority point
ed out, would involve abandonment
of the demand for complete lndepend
eitce and might for that reason be
repudiates by the extremists.
BELFAST, June 2 7. In a mes
sage from Paris, where he is acting
for the Irish republican interests,
Sean O'Ceallaigh, membor of tho lr
j iBb republican partlmont, says:
. "Mr. Lloyd George's invitation , to
explore the possibilities of a settle
ment will "undoubtedly receive the
consideration of President DeValera
and the Irish cabinet."
The unionist newspaper, Northern
Whig, takes exception to Premier
Lloyd George's attempt "to draw Ul-
(Continucd on page bIx.)
U.S.
IONS
CHICAGO. June 27. The United
States railroad labor board today ex
tended Us wage reduction order, ef
fective July 1 to practically every
1 a re ra 1 1 road in t he co n t ry . No
thange from the average 12 ttr cent
reduction granted J 04 carters on June
3. made hv today's decision. The new
order affects 210 railroads.
The new decision wilt make a re
ality of the estimated l-iOO.009,090
annual navinga expected by the road.
The dpf'tolon, drawn ns nn adden
dum to the reduction order d June 1,
dds practically every railroad in the
Side Swipe Comets
Tail Against Earth
Is Expected Tonight
BERKELEY, Calif., June 27
I The periodic comet Pons-Win-
I necke, with which the earth has
been engaging in a neck and neck
race for a week or more, is due
to side-sweep its rival and give
off a shower of sparks tonight,
according to Professor A. O.
Leuschner, head of the observa-
I tory at the University of Califor
j nia. If the demonstration occurs
! it should be generally visible on
tho globo wherever there is no
daylight. Professor Leuschner
said.
There is no indication of the
exact tlnio tho eonietary matter
will como in contact with the
earth's atmosphere if such con-
tact actually occurs.
' The meteoric shower is - ex-
! pectcd to have no scientific value
or significance. According to
J Professor Leuschner, it- wiii be
"ail interesting, but not alarming
spectacle."
socialist for;
SHE, EVENT
ER
Resolution at National Con
vention Calls for Gathering
of All Radicals to Prevent
Future Wars by General
Walk Out.
DETROIT, Juno 27. A resolution
inviting all radical organizations of
the United States to a conference next
year to form an alliance to prevent
future wars by the threat of general
strikes was introduced in the socialist
national convention today.
Tho Wisconsin delegation is sponser
for the move and Mayor Daniel Hoan
of Milwaukee Introduced the resolu
tion. Jt would invito the farmer-labor
party and various labor unions. In
cluding the mine workers, machinists
and some of the railroad groups to
participate.
The resolution proposes a program
of four points:
Opposition to war.
Restoration of political liberty.
Collective ownership and democra
tic control of instruments of produc
tion monopoiistically owned.
Agreement to nse both political and
industrial means to this end.
By agreement of the mine and rail
road workers to call a genera) strike
in event of war, future conflicts can
be' prevented, Hoan declared.
Tho resolution was offered as a sub
stitute for pending motions dealing
with political and general strikes and
the party attitude toward labor.
LARGEST GAS STRKE
GREAT FALLS, Mont., June 27.
The Great Falls Leader of this city to
day will say:
The lirown-Couleo welt of the
Franco corporation, 20 miles north of
Havre last night struck a flow of
gas at 1200 feet of six hundred feet
pressure about 6,000,(K) estimated
flow, the latter being Buch as to blow
water and tools SO feet in the Hir.
The record Bbows the strike lo bo the
largest gas well In Montana. Boring
will continue for oil and no attempt
will be made to utilize the gas flow
at this time.
$400,000,
I
class one divMon to the orlsinni lint
ot 104 roads acthorized to make the
12 per cent reduction.
While no definite rnlutnit have heen
announced from the referendum
beinjr taken by nil the railway unionn
on acceptance or rejection of the 12
per cent cut, it was expected that con
ference here on July 1 would agree
to accent the board' decision.
The new order involve practically
all clawon of employes.
The only change in the rates of re
duction made tty today' decision wrk
In the case of some marine worker
at eastern porta.
ANOTH
WAR
SOCIETY BASED ON MONEY All WRONG. FORTUNES STOLEN,
SAYS HARVARD GRADUATE 10 REFUSES SECOND MUJON
Youthful Idealist Spurns Offer
of Another Fortune, Prefer
ring to Live Simple Life and
Allow Mother to Support Him
Why Work for Money,
When World Has Too Much?
BUZZARD'S DAY, Mass., June 27.
(Special.) "Heaven forbid tbat 1 be
offored a third million," saiti Charles
Garland, Harvard graduate, who has
just rejected a second fortune of Jt,
Ouu.TOO from the estate of an undo.
"Hut if Iam I will turn It down just
as emphatically as I have the other
two already bequeathed mo.
"A society based on money Is the
wrong kind," continued the young
man, who first startled a money-mad
world by refusing -a fortune of f 1,000,
000 from his father's estate. "All the
evils of tho world soring from the
greed of private jKtssesskm front the
desire of one man to have more than
another. The real things, the Ideals
tid ideas, cannot be bought and jiald
for."
Happy as Barefoot Farmer
Garland today told in detail why he
is happier as a barefooted, comfort
able coxintry farmer than he possibly
could bo if ho owned the iJank of Ens
land. ilnrefooted, bis feet tanned almost
black by sun and exposure, be divided
his time between wedging a bolt In a
handmade ronboat and cranking the
engine ot a handmade traction ma
chine on bis mother's magniflceut
country estate here.
And as ho maniimlated various
levers of the traction engine with his
naked feet. Garland, simple farmer
and idealist, exjioundcd his reasons
why he has turned down two for
tunes. The first was left him by his
clubman father, James A. Garland;
the second by Charles Tuiien Garland,
of England.
His wife shares his' ideas, and Gar
land Bays Bho 1b a "perfect compan
ion." When he wishes to work, be
snyB, Bbe dons breeches and overalls
and helps him saw wood or hammer
nails. When bo wants to talk she5
listens. She Is content, he asserts, lo
bo a "poor man's" wife, and not han
dicap her freedom by "stolen goods."
For he says:
Stolen Goods, He Says
"If I accept a fortune I'm stealing
something that doesn't belong to me.
And if I give money away I'm holji
ing someone receive stolen goods that
will do him harm. Money novev did
anyone any good. I never could do
any good with money.
"Men become great by following
their ideals, not by following the lure
of wealth. Money kills idealism.
Christ preached Ibis. I am a profess
ing; Christian.
"If 1 have something others need
I'll give It to them. And If they have
something 1 need I'll take It; but not
on a money basis. If I want to eat
I'll plant my foodstuffs and build an
engine to reap them. Then I'm pro
ducing what 1 need and not robbing
anyone.
Daughter May Decide
"When my littlo three year old
daughter grows up she may accept a
fortune if Bhe wishes. And she may
go through tho farce of a college edu
cation if she chooBes. But i sha'nt
force her, and I hope her Belf-ednca-tion
will show ber the futility of
wealth. I sha'nt contaminate mysoll
or others by receiving or giving
money."
And Garland la a very busy man.
Sometimes he works all day. Some
times he just sits in the garden and
thinks.
Mother Supports Him
While he declines to accept tho for
tune left him by his father he is living
on the bounty of his mother, now Mrs.
Swinburne Haie. He frankly admitted
to his interviowor that with his wife
and infant daughter he had depended
ail winter on his mother for support.
All the while the money which Gar
land refused Is guarded by tho truster.
accumulating lor the benefit of the
baby daughter, who might now, but
for her father's ideas, have many
nurses, many toys and a rich nursery
Instead of a simple farm-house crlli.
"My present desires are simple," he
added. "f haven't any money lit my
pocket and don't want any."
'Do you believe that your labor on
the farm has repaid your mother for
what she has spent on yot?" Garland
was asked.
This is hiB reply;
Has Produced Hl Share
"No, I don't figure anything of the
kind. feel sure my productive efforts
for my mother haven't been enual to
what my family and I have consumed.
I have worked some of the time on a
farm which & man leases from my
mother. That labor hasn't brought her
anything.
'f do believe, though, that my ef-;
forts toward society as a whole have
(.Continued ob page tlx.)
- ., . . - 4 - -
- ' , 4-
MRS. STILLMAN
TALK TO M.D.
S RULED OUT
Wife of Mew York Banker
Wins in Ruling by Referee
Letter to Fred Beauvais
Found By Maid Also Stricken
Out. '
YOXKBRS. X. Y., June 27 Testi
mony given by Dr. Hush Kusscll, Buf
falo osteopath, in the divorce trial f
James A. Stiiimnn, New York banker,
against Mrs. Anne U. Stiiimnn, has
been Blricken from the record by Ref
eree Daniel J. Gleason. This was an
nounced today by John V. iSrennnn,
attorney for Mrs. Stillman, who said
ho had been so notified by the roforeo.
Dr. Kusscll testified that Mm. Stlll
nwut bad confided to him that Mr.
Stllltnan was not the father of Guy
Stillman, whose paternity ! oete of tile
issues In the case. This admission, lit.
Russell testified, was made i the
course of professional treatment.
The referee also sustained the mo
tion to strike out a letter offered by
Stillman, Mr. Krettmui declared. This
was said to- have been found by Mrs.
Mary Kelly, on Mrs. Stiiiman'B dress
ing labio. it was said lo have ioon
addressed io Kred iieauvais, co-respondent,
by Mrs. Stiiimnn. Tho letter
was said to have contained evidence in
tho form of an admission concerning
tho parentage of Guy.
BASEBALL SCORES
American
At Cleveland: K. JI, K.
St. LoulB .. 2 31 1
Cleveland ..... 4 51 B
Batteries: Van Glider-and Collins;
Malls and Nuiianiaker.
At Itostoa;
Philadelphia E 11 2
Boston 6 11 I
flatteries: lioumiel and J'urklas;
Russell, Karr and Walters.
National
At Philadelphia: R. H. K.
N'ew York S t3 t
Philadelphia VI (fl t
iiatteries: itongias ami Smith; iinb
boii and ilrnggy.
At lirooklyn;
iSoston 2 52 3
Brooklyn , 6 J I U
Batteries; Scott, FSJIIijkIjh atid Gib
son; Grimes and Miller, Taylor.
At Chicago;
Pittsburg .- 14 15 2
Chicago 3 U I)
Hatterles: Morrison and Schmidt;
Skiff; Vaughn, Jones and. O'fc'arreH,
Daly. , -
SALEM, Ore., June 27MIs Klsiej
Schwaubeattr, li years old Imiepon-;
dence girl, was drowned in tho Wii-;
lamette river near that city Sunday:
afternoon, when a tightening ferry:
cable upRet the ranoe in which Mlws:
Schwanbeanr nud three companions
were drlftlns.
8. BALL GRAFT
TRIAL STARTS
H CHiGAGO
Ten of Eighteen Defendants
Put in Appearance Felsch,
Cicotie, Williams, Jackson,
Gandif, Weaver and Risberg
Before the Bar.
CiiiCAGO, Juno 27. Ten of tho
eighteen defumiants in tho bnsnbntt
iriai which opened bnro today put in
an appearance. Tbo suspended White
Sox pbiyora; Kelseli, C-icollo, WDHams,
Jackson, Gandil, Wcavw and JllaJjow.'
woro on hand when Ibo chi wuh call
ed. Frod McMiilDn, tho otbor Indicted
player. Is on tlio Pacific const and lila
attorneys atated that ho would a(er
whenever the court ordered him to. ifo
is not under ixtad.
With the eeveit players there- !
apiseared three other defendautfi, Ben
and IasmIs IajvI and David Zciser. Carl
Hovk and Hen rntnkiln of St. Ijtmlti,
both, of whom are under indictment
were not in court bat their attorneys
presented affidavits to tho effect thnt
both were iii and asked for a continu
ance. Judge Friend raied thnt Xork n)UBt
como to trini at once, Jlo nlso oriloml
an investigation al tbo condition of
l'Vanklin.
AHor allorncya tor Zork and Frank
lin had riled affidavits relative Xa ifca
Illness of their clieiKs, t!i state fllod
an affidavit from a St. Iii man stat
ing he had seen Kk walking o a
street last Thursday night.
Attorney rruntlKirg, csunl for
Zock said he was unable to talk over
the case with his client because tho
latter was too iii. "When I would
question him' fr'rumberg said, "be
would turn white nnd cry and tremble
and it was impossible to contlnuo the
conversation,"
CALL STATE POLICE
TONOPAH SHE
TONOi'Aii, Nov., iniio 27. fifty
state )licemen, twenty -five of tlmm
in uniform, arrived from ilnno today
to nsBitmo charge of tho ntlno strike
situation here. Tbo police ware sent
following complaints by tbo Jlelmonl
and Extension Mining companies that
tbelr men have been frfnuently as
saulted and intimidate. They have &
tntai of 3M men w king.
(Jovernor Hoyle notified the mine
owners today that the workers are
entitled t protection and tho state
will seo that it is given them.
Miners and mill men approximating
20 a day are snid by tho owners io be
arriving in Tonopnh to act as strike
breakers, Tbo strike was precipitated by a
reduction ia wages effective April 10,
2 Flying Cadets in
California Forest
Patrol, Are Killed
SACRAMKNTO, Cni., Jmin 2V.
Kiving Cadots tinrotd K. t'ase,
t'nion City, Mich., and Joseph W.
Weathprby, Fort iiavis, Texas,
were killed Instantly early today
when the ajj-piane in wbicb they 4
were flying from Visaibi to Sac-
jvmjeuti) cjii.sbeil to I bo wound,
arconlins to annouuroHeut a!
Matbrr Fb'bl br;j3pjrtPJV? of ibo
91.st Apvo Siiwiiliwn. TJio ami-
di't occurred near Vbsalia.
Tbo tetegraiii lit yiaOtoc Field
gave n! details rogacdlns tlws ac-
vileiU. Tito cads liad bee at
Visalia, u-Iticlt is ;ria! forest
patrd substation. They had bees i
makig prakxt flights ad otlwr-
Kifxi preiweing (r the fKf; f
ptxd duty. It wks twtvtd tby
ivft VlsnKtt early tdy fsr tho
tato station at Matirer t'iwW.
CORVALLIS BANK
ROBBER KILLED
HALSEtOREGON
Henry Schuitz Dead and Two
Pals Arrested As Result of
Attempted Bank Robbery in
Linn County Try to Get
Away in Car.
ALANY, Ore., Jitno 2?. Unary
Scltultz ol Corvallia icaa Wlltvi aui:
William SchaltK, Ida brolltoc ad Wil-i
!la! Wrifiht, also of Cocvallis, are 1
l,in counts' jail as result of an al
tefied attenspt to break Into the lialsey
State biik at Halsey, Ore., near here
early today.
Throo or four men wore rcjiortott
seen at midnight by iioios Clark, n
yonng man of iialsoy, attemptins t"
break into tho bank, lie spread an
alarm and town and bank officers
gathered. Later when tho suspects
reappeared they wero ordered to Btop
but find, officers pursuing and keep
ing iju a running fire.
A machine reported to. na ve Ijoen
tbo ouo tlio fuKltlvcs used waa found
stalled near t!rva!lls inla morning
and office later arroalad "tt'llllani
SchuUi! ttd Wil!ia! Wrlfiht, bolii
'ig men, and reported finding tbe
butty ot Ilenry S:!u!ti: hidden under
the Kirch of the Wright Itome.
Nucanis
UP TEN PEOPLE
MAYFIEWi, Ky., .? 27 eonty
authorities today were worklag u the
theory that Knrost tiwranee tur
(ieved ten yrsoivs in his farm home
near hero Saturday nisht, drenched
tho house with oii, sot it on fivo and
then killed himBcif,
Lawrence, a number ot years ago
waa clubbed by a pollccmnn, nemmin
lancea today told SneriR McCain, nnd
alnco bad snllercii lrom "spells"
whlcb led tbo officer today to reiterate
lila nolle' that I-aivronec'a lllncas ami
donly had deve!id Into a fit of In
sanity daring the course ' whlcli ho
wljied cnt his own fatnily, the family
of Otis Urew, his lirother-ln-law and
Drew's hr(hr, IJchHcr'Draw.
Tho charred bodies f the dead, two
women, three men, flvo infant boys
and an infant Kiri wero so badly burn
ed that physician only wove atoio t
gneRs how they were aiain.
jflESE NAVV OKTO WL.
PiSMJiSIfflWWiEIWS
TOKIO, Juna 27. Illy Associate;
frcss.) AcctiTiiing to tho ne-srapaivers
tha navy departuicnt has decided to
effect a decisive retrenchment f k-
jwtidilura, and to this end tho Jollow-
Jir nitMHrea wiii im laifen
t itltiUnh liia second anuaiimn
and to nnlte the warstiipa thereof Into
several flotillas. " .
2 To establish rescrKSf'WsW&ntBS
3 To lessen active service f roi HtS
nnwmt foar vears to thr yrs. MKi
lo lnathon reserve service. .
4 To piyBtona tno construction os
lieBlroyera. ; .
6 jo refoxro the Drjanic1 system of
Eastern Reformer Seeks to
Haft Dcmpsey Carpentier ,
Ml Gov. EardsOef.,
dares Effort a Waste ot
Time Exhibition lo Bo
Slriclly According io Law. ,
ATLANTIC CITY, X. J., 2?-
Clinton N, ilnwani, secretary ot tb
iuterniitkiflKl refwnt bureau, left hero
today for C(e, wbpr be said ho
IwvhM tipncaf liefore Vtee ClianceliOT
i.eamins to iBjawetten t pr'
Ivtmt thft ftemiwes--'ricWf fi!tt at
.ii-rscy City, Jaiy 2. It he f
iiain such a -writ in th han(-y 3ct,
liioward said bo wonbi apiveat to
supreme court at 'i'tcnton.
! JKI1SKY CiTY, N. ffxixsat, ST.
novernor I5dwnrds toiay rivtciarwi tnat
any attempt lo slop tbo CaYjvBntitsr
Ini)wcy IlsiJt would bo a -waste vt
lime.
"Ot course, 3 don't Isnow what. Mr.
1 toward njay Intro up 5)istsleeve," said
tho fioveraor. "Tills cvlilbltlon, S can
say will lis conducted atrietiy accord
ing te tew, I &hi smto ol that."
MAXI1ASSKT, Jne 2?- Training
t th cauip f Gearys Carnnnilcr
took on a iuystertows asjieet. aala tbla
morning. Simn after Georges cattta la
from the woods the rallee gnards wer
ttvro-wn abont amn ana things begaa
to ham behind tho bam.
Mmi!w nnitMntH as nswstt resel
to toil what.as har3enlS- - Eaid
however, that Carjiontior was workins;
bard nd had been Sot iooao.
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J., Jno ST.
Hard work Is oyer tor Jacg, Do-mossy :
until ho enters tbo ring ' Saturday
altcruoon to defend bis ttiie. - '
aiotnWs of tno cbanjplon'B camj)
aro well satisfied with bis condition
and tfelr audles are those I conll-
denoe.
Manager Keartts and Trainer Hayes
believe that Denijisey'a Mliine power
and ei at. the opsnar edga and
that ha will etr th-e Islg Bieloa la ha
Irinh o condition.
"Ho conid cj !ti tiiere tentarrea'
and fight," Kearas said. "He B-ever
-SfnB in bettor condition. I nvcr tell
more contirient victory than I i
o at m ma
MR U'YOKK. 3uaa 2?. Aiier inv- '
era! doeades il nontadla axJatcaca;
ciai district iha "cMtslde ntarkat" cor-
jrorataiy hnw as the Nw Yrk Guru
nsra-.ion. tla"r moved 4tt3 its cwtt
npacimis janixvi ......
fringe of Waii Btreot.
For tho first tima in its tons aad
plcinrcBQUD history, "tho enrh," to
quote one of Kb chief officials,
ccaso lo have tno sSy as its roof ami
will Bad shelter wltnln its own fame
Tha new hulldlns of the New '5fDrk
curh market was catuwloted al A cost
t aljaut $Ii,2M,.
Of the entire ntentlfenehlp, eallOMiled
at 0 to SQQ, almost 25 par cent ot
the veteran nsenihers hav threatesad
to hold aioof ami contint their -onera-tions
in tho roan-say of Broannay,
virieii tho police no not intorrera.
nays! arsenals in order to minimize
tho e.vpcnllluro for tho constrnction
of warships.
S To lessen the organic scale ot
tho ChloJtai and Tori Arthur for
tresses. v tftlriai infirrmaiion cflncarnlnjt
these matters has beea -aaaauacad.
OSAKA. .iKnaa. June 27 The Geajc
"h!4Br f t;mree has SBBOlnted
a special cotnniittea to mska . thor
ough stndy of the nnesiton f intons'
tionai aTmamont restriction.
A motion to strive immtitiy to
bring ahout a disarmament aBrecmint
vas refusBd dDPtion,i