Medford mail tribune., October 06, 1921, Page 1, Image 1

f
1 -
MlEDFORD 1
. The Weather
Maximum yesterday . 84
Minimum today 41
Predictions
a 8 & t
Fair.
olly-T-Slxteenth Tear.
Weekly Fifty-First Tear.
MEDFORD, OlilOGOX, THURSDAY, OOTOBEU (!, 192 1
XO. Hi!)
I ATI, TR
ITMlf?
11 1 TiU R
U11 JLJt
YANKS
REPEAT
CALCIMINE
APPLIED B,
WAITEHOYT
School Boy Marvel Shuts Out
Giants in Second Game of
World's Series-Quick Work
On Bases Again Feature of
Yank's Play- Nehf's Error
Costly. -
POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK,
Oct. 6. The youngBte.' Waite Hoyt
came over from his homo in Brook
lyn today and besmeared the Giants
with goose .eggs wnile the Yankees
walked off the field with the second
game of the world series by a score of
three to nothing. .
The base running of the Yankees
fiwwas again a feature, Bob Meusel
vsiealiug uuuiB til me eigiiiu ueiuio
the astonished gase of John McGraw,
manager, of the Giants,' while Babe
Ruth, who had been passed in three of
tills four appearances at', the plate,
'showed he could do something be
sides lilt home runs by stealing sec
ortdf and third bases in .the fifth in-.
filing.
; Nehf pitched a good "game but his
own error in the four till inning and
in error by Frlsch in the eighth m-
Knilng was the hole in the Giant de-
jfdnse," through' .wjiicb, the.. American
league champions pushed' over the
twinning runs. . I
The cold figured shows the plight
flit the hapless Giants lh 'the second
eame: .' .. . .
Giants , ' ;
. AB. R. H'.-PO. A. E.
plums,' cf ....
piancroft, ss
P'risch, Sb ....
SYouftg,' rf ....
0
0
0
0
0
0
i 0
. 0
0
0 1
0- 3.
1 3
0 2
0 12
0 0
1 2
0 1
0 0
Kelly, lb ,
Meusel. If 2
(Rawlings,' 2b .
fmlth, e .1,..
'.'ehf, p ....I..
Totals '.: .'...27 0
i'an'kee
2 25 13 3
Miller, cf 3- 0
I'ecklngpaugh, ss 3 0
Kuth, If 1 - 1
t!. Meusel, rf 4 ;1
4'ipp, lb 3 0
Ward, 3b "st... ....... 4 ' 1
0 14
1 4
0 ' 0
moNally. 3b ...... 3 ' 0'
Pchang, c .......1.. 2 0. 0
floyt, p .',:;........ 3 .u ' 1 0 2 0
Totals .......1..2G 3 '3.27 15 0
Score by innings ' ..
Nationals 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
morirnns ft n o 1" ft" ft" n 9 n n
J Stolen bases Ruth, It. Meusel.
ouble plays Frisch to Rawlings:
jRawIings to Kly to Smith; McNally
to Ward to Plpp. Left on bases
Nationals 5; Americans 6. Base on
full Off Nehf 7; Hoyt 5. Struck
ut by Hoye 5. Passed ball Smith.
Umpires At plate, Miriarty: first
asc, Quigley; second base. Chill;
third baBe, Rlngler.
Time 1:.55.
I Governor Throws Bull.
? Before the game Governor Miller
of Now York wag escorted across the
field, led by the band. Ho took his
scat near the Yankees' bench,
"i Captain Pecltinpaugh of the
Yankees wan presented with a chest
of silver before the game.
.The crowd was much larger than
yesterday and probably numbered
something over 33.000 folks.
-, The band played the "Star Spangled
Banner" and the Yankees took the
field. Some little time .was lost In
Clearing the playing fjeld of the pho
tographers and bandsmen. Then
Governor Miller threw out the ball.
) Christy Get HctallH.
NEW YORK. Oct.' 6. -A special
lrelcss set from the Polo grounds Is
Carrying details of the big series to
Christy Mathcwson at his Saranae
Lake home. Unablo to attend the
Contests, the former Giant pitching
tar, who om twirled his team to
three shutout games In ene world se
ries, listened attentively as Pari Maj
Of the Yankees turned back the
Giants scoreless inning after inninir
yesterday. The wireless was Installed
by the Giant management.
i '
4 NEW YORK. Oct, 0. Jim Mutrlc,
Who aided in founding the New York
Giants many yea's ago, has been
placed on the club salary list at J25
a week for the rest of his life, ac:
ordtng to Charles A.'Stoneham. prcs
Jdentt of the club. The club with a
present value estimated at $1,500,000
(Continued on pnga eight.)
Meusel Brothers
Stage Contest for
A Turkey Qinner
NEW YORK, Oct. 0 The whole
Meusel family is sure to have a
good Thanksgiving dinner, but
the question of who will 'foot the
bill remain i an issue between the
two brothers, Emil and llob to
be settled by their batting in the
world's series. v
Emil, the elder of the two,-left
fielder for the Giants, and a
National league batting star, let
it bo known today that he had
proposed to his brother Bob, hard
hitting Yankee right fielder, a
little series of their own, the one
who makes the least hits in the
scries to supply the dinner for
the whole Meu:l family next
month. The younger Meusel wil-
lingly accepted.
Today the brothers enter the
second game of the series on even
4 terms, officially, each with a bat-
ting average of .000.
REPEAL SOFT
DRINK TAXES
Senate Republicans Decide On
Radical Revision of Tax Bill
Nearly All Nuisance Taxes
- to Go Increase Surtax On
Big Incomes.
"WASHINGTON, Oct. C Radical
revision of tlio tax bill by agreement
uiijoiig senate republicans was in
prospect today as a result of confer
ences yesterday between various fac
tions with a view to amendment of
the bill as reported by tbo senate 'fi
nance committee so as to provide for
the following:
Repeal next January 1 of all trans
portation taxes, except possibly on
Pullman accommodations.
Increase of income surtax rates on
incomes over $66,000 from the com
mittee maximum rato of 32 per cent,
a maximum of around 6 per cent.
Itepeal of all or a majority of tbo
luxury and so-called "nuisance" taxes
Including those on sota drinks.
Increase of tho corporation tax rate
of 15 per cent, as recommended by tho
committer.
Continuation of the capital stock
tax.
These principal points of Ibo com
promise under negotiations with fi
nanco committee members were said
to represent tho concensus of opinion
of tho group of fourteen republican
senators Who. conferred last night in
tlio homo of Senator Capper, republi
can,' Kansas, with Senator Lodge, of
Massachusetts, republican floor lead
er. Most of those at the conference
were Senators from western agricul
tural states.
I,oiiroot Attacks Smoot Will.
"WASHINGTON, Oct. 6 The Smoot
manufacturers feules tax plan drew
fire today froin Senator Lcnrflot, re
publican, Wisconsin, who told the
senate it utterly ignored tho, rules that
taxes should bo Imposed according to
ability to pay, and that It would be Ipi"
possible of administration because
of the difficulty of determining who
should pay tho tax. Where the three
per cent tax proposed couiu nut
passed on to the consumer, Senator
rn,.r,f ctil,l It . would add ttr the
already heavy burdens of manufac
turers now operating witnoin. prom
to give employment to labor.
i. !.,. Kufivfil ." ho said, "that
the tax is to be Imposed upon 'every
commodity manufactured or pro
duced when sold, leased or licensed
for consumption or use .without fur
ther process of manufacture.' Is the
government goirig to follow tho dlCBS
goods from the textllo mill In New
England through the broke.- and
wholesaler, down' to tbo housewife
in OiA T,n-n in riotprmine tho oi'ice
pai by tho New England mil!?
"Our Tnx laws are oaa enouKu
n w.t lt t4 mnbn thom Wnril! liV
attempting to levy taxes, the am ju.it
of which is impossible 6f determina
tion." Lehigh Files Plan
. NEW YORK. Oct. 6. Tho Lehigh
Vallev Railroad company today filed
in federal court its plan for segrega
tion of its coal properties, to which it
is understood the government will
enter an objection.
New Minister Norway
WASHINGTON, Oct. 6. Laurits S.
Swccson of Minnesota, who served as
American- tniniste to several Euro
pean countries prior to 1913 was nom
inated by President Harding today to
be minister to Norway.
AGREED UPON
FIRST BAPTIST
TO
E
Advisory Board Decides With-
out Dissenting Vote to Con
struct New Building Next
Year Present Structure tq
Be Torn Down Church
Prospers-
The First Baptist church voted last
evening at its annual business meeting
to erect a new church edifice. ' The
church had tho 'matter in mind when
it extended a call to Rev. Frederick R.
Leach as pastor a year ugo, as Mr.
Leacli came with a record for leading
churches successfully In building
enterprises. One of tho goals adopted
by the church one year ago at the sug
gestion of Rev. Leach was the erection
of a new church within three years.
The-vote at that time Was unanimous.
The advisory board of the church
lat evening recommended that a cam
paign for pledges be inaugurated at
once with a view of building next year,
and that finance and building commit
tees' be apiwinted to get plans for the
bnilding and pledges. After an enthu
siastic tdiscussion favorable to the
building enterprise the church mem
bers present voted without a dissent
ing voice to accept the recommenda
tions. The" pastor was authorized to
appoint the committees which will be
done and announced next Sunday at
the morning service. '
A. substantial gift has been received
from the Oregon Baptist state conven
tion to apply on the building as a start
er. , The splendid spirit existing in
the church augurB well for the success
of tho enterprise, .
Rev. Leach will call the building
committee together shortly when plans
will be discussed. The talk; is that a
building modern in every way, adapt
ed to the growing work of the church
and 'community will be erected.. De
partmental Sunday school rooms' with
equipment for the social activities of
the young will be featured. Rev. Leach
does not believe in leading a church
to overbuild and leave the church with
a great dellt, and with a building call
ing for excessive overhead expenses,
which will become a burden to the
church" In the years to come. The
present structure will be torn down
and the new building erected on the
same lot, as R is generally conefceded
to be as good and central a location
as can be had in the oity.;
A, Successful Year
The annual reports showed that the
year. closed was one of the best in the
history of the church. The church
raised last year $7558, over $2000 of
which was given to missionary objects.
This was the largest amount ever
given in any one year. One hundred
and eight new members were added
last year, exceeded by only one year
in the hiBtory of the church. Two hun
dred and fifty are enrolled in tho Sun
day school with 225 as the largest at
tendance at any 7one session and an
average of 162 for the year. The
church has supported a strong musical
department putting some $1000 in the
same under the leadership of Mr. A.
Andrew Walker, who Is placing the
music, on a standard that has attracted
great interest In the city. The trea
surer, Dr. F. O. iCarlow, reported all
bills paid nnd a balance In tbo trea
sury to tho encouragement of the
entire church. .
Plans wore outlined for the new
church year by tho Rov. Leach, which
calls for advanced work and a lnrgcr
program. Ice cream antl cake was
served at a social hour which followed
the meeting.
Officers and standing committees
were elected as follows: ,
Clerk, F. W. .Mears; treasurer. Dr.
F. G. Carlnw; treasurer of benevo
lences. Dr. Eva Carlow; 8.. S. supt., F.
W. Mears? trustees, H. E. Marsh, Dr.
Robti Siearns, B. F..,Neff, C. D. Col
baugh; deaconesses, -Mrs. Win. Davis,
Mrs. E. S. Stinson, Mrs. H. F. Neff,
Mrs. Fred Jones, Dr. Eva Carlow. Mrs.
E. T. Everhard; finance committee.
Fred Jones. H. E. Marsh, J. F. Wort
man, Dr. W. R. Stearns, Justin Judy,
W. K. Whlsnant; music committee,
Mrs. F. W. Mears, Mrs. Elmer Wilson,
Mrs. D. H. Bryant, J. i . Wortman,
Justin Judy; publicity committee, Rev.
F. R, leach, Don Piatt, Kenneth Pen
oyar; board of promotion, Mrs. Effie
Daily. Mrs. ftobt. Stearns. Mrs. W. R.
Bennett, Mrs. Geo. Whitman; ushers,
B. F. Neff, J. F. Wortman, Justin Judy,
Jos. Lester, Geo. liowker, Ed Brock:
social committee, Irs. L. F. lazier,
Mrs. C'ha.i. Inlent. Alrs. Plait, HHen
Ditteinore. .
BUILD
CHURCH DC
School Boy Star
no y c
J.. ,
- "Waito lltivfc, a New York sehnolbov. who pitched for thn .'itiUces to
day. hnH been going like a House allio recently, in the rruclal rmir-ffun-n
.series with the Cleveland Indians,, ho pitched in two of tho contests, and
sneceeded in winning both of them.
NEW ENGINEER ii u s.
FOR
RUN
TO BE
Recommendation of a man to be;
ford engineer of the Mcdford Irriga
tion district is expected at tho dis
trict headquarters within a day -or
two from Percy Cuppor, the stato en
gineer, following his visit hero early
In the week with Mr. 1J. C llonny,
consulting engineer of the district,
during which they inspected the work
with the directors and looked into the
district affairs generally.
When Mr. Cupper left here Tues
day night he said he would mail his
recommendation shortly to J. A. Per
ry, president of the board of direc
tors. . ' -:
Duo to the continuation of the fine
weather the building of the irriga
tion system is progressing, fast. The
contractor is two d;iys ahead of his
schedule time on" the work on the
Fish lake dam, and pouring of con
crete for tho dam's outlet began this
morning, whereas previously it had
boon expected that . this work could
not begin before Saturday.
If this weather' keeps on for two
wooks longer, according to President
Perry, the. dam structure will bo so
far along that rains would not cause
unylnj'ury, or further delay.
CHARLESTON, W. Va., Oct. 6.
Informal application for a 'hearing of
Incorporation made yesterday by tlio
realm of West Virginia, Knights of
the Ku Klux Klan, according to
Houston G. Young, . secretary-of
state. Mr. Young declined to issue
the charter, but said ho mado It plain
to the applicant, who did riot glvo his
name, that tho organization . would
"not be granted a charter In this
stute." -
Secretary Young did not give bis
reason for the refusal. Ho added,
however, that he informed the appli
cant that the laws of the stato are
such that the mate supreme court can
Issue a writ of mandamus compelling
the secretary ft stale to grant lite
charter,
. WASHINGTON, Oct. G. Decision
by the department of Justice as to in
vestigation of tho Ku Klux Klan will
await action by congress oft the pro
posed Inquiry, Attorney General
Daugherty said today.
Konvon fieri! hps Post. ,
WASHINGTON, Oct. 8. .Senator
Kenyoii, republican, 'lo-.;a. Informed
President Harding today that he could
not consider at the present time ac
ceptance of the federal judgeship of
the northern Iowa district.
NAMED
of Today's Game
tf iV --.fit A
'. CHICAGO, Oct. fc Tho Chicago
White Sox niado it two straight from
the Cubs today by winning, S to 5, in
the second of a nine game cily serleB.
Tho Cubs took the lead in the first
inning, but the Sox evened It in the
fifth, forged ahead in tho sixth and
clinched the gnme in the seventh with
four runs. Pitcher Martin., who
kuiiuu im Lilu uh,'vus iuiiuvuu ill
the seventh by Freeman, who in turn
gave way to York. McWoeney re
placed Fnbor In tlio eighth for tho
Sox. v
Wlite Sox, Americans , ,
0 0 0 0 I.' I 4 1 18 14 2
Cubs, Nutionals : .
100000 1 2 15 0 4
Batteries: Fabor(, McWoeney and
ScTtalk; Martin, Freeman, York and
Killifer, O'Farrell.
LOUISVILL13, Ky., Oct. 6. Final
score. It. H. K
Baltimore ' 2 6 !
Louisville 1 b' 8
TOKIO, Oct. 6. (By the Associat
ed Press) Emperor YoHhihtio, whoso
illness has beti causing alarm In
Julian Ik said to be worse, in an offic
ial statement iKHtled here. It is de
clared here Ilia condition is most un
satisfactory. s
At tho imperial household it Is ex
plained that the emperor's physical
and mental condition has become ag
grevated. Tho difficulty ho has ex
perienced In wulking and holding con
versations ha been augmented, whllo
his memory and capacity for atten
tion have declined. There are signs
that he has been suffering from a se
vere disease of the brain.
The official Htntement. concluded by
saying that tbo growing volume of do
mestic and international business, wu
placing an Increased demand upon
tlio 1 1 mo of the emperor and com
pelled the .Issuance of a formal state
ment. DROPS U. S. SUIT
, PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 6. Thn
two suits brought by Mrs. Emma C.
Hcrgdoll, against" tbo alien property
'custodian, Thomas W. MlUor, for the
return of property solzcd by tho gov
ernment as belonging to Grover Ci
Bergdoil, draft evader, have been or
dered dropped In tbo I'nlted States
district court at tho instance of
Mrs. Bergdoil and her son, Charles
Braun, formerly Charles Bergdoil. No
reason was given.
17 Killed, Pai ls Wreck.
PARIS, Oct. 6. Reports thus fur
received by the authorities of the
loss of life In yesterday's collision be
tween two suburban trains in the tun
nel leading to the St. La'zare rallroe.d
station showed today that 17 persona
are dead. .Newspaper reports indi
cated that about 100 were Injure
English Woman Golf
Champion Defeated
By Chicago Player
DEAL, N. J.. Oct. 6. (By Asso
ciated Press.) Miss Alcxa Stir
ling defeated Mrs. Latham Hall
of England, In the woman's na
tional golf tournament today by
one up at tho home green.
Miss Elaine Rosenthal of Chi
cago, defeated Miss Edith Leitcli
of England one up, nineteen
holes.
DEAL, N. J., Oct. 6. (lly As
sociated Press.) Mrs. F. C. Letts.
Jr., of Chicago conqueror of Miss
Cecil Leitcb, was defeated in tho
woman's national golf tourna
ment today by Miss Marion Ilol
lins of Now York, 1 and :.
4-
STILL OWNER
L
Jury Returns Verdict of Guilty
Against Ed Jason of Plush,
Oregon Acquittal . in Calf
Case Cattle Stealng Case
. Starts.
A Jury In tho fodornl court this
morning returned a verdict of guilty
In the. ease of Ed Jason, fndlctod for
tho alleged possession of a still. The
Jury reatf'lu'd a verdict at nino o'clock
laHt night, and It was returned sealed
and oponod and read 'ut the opening
of court this morning. Tho court an
nounced that sontenco would bo pass
ed at , two o'clock this afternoon.
Tlio still wan found back of tho
ranch of tho defendant at l'lush,
Klamath county, und wagon tracks
played a part in tbo evidence which
was largely circumstantial.
Tho caso of Fred Hood, a Klamath
Indlu'n, charged with cattlo stealing
was .begun this morning, and Involves
among others a red cow, described as
a common cow, too poor to kill,"
and branded with tho "OT" and "TC"
brands. . it Willi lz otnors was pur
chased about 'Juno 30, 1920, by Uttor
nnd Castoel, butchers of Fort Klam
ath. A lone cow was purchased on
Juno 12th, Checks in payment of the
stock woro Introduced as evidence
A number of high Hchon students
of political economy and civil govern
ment attended the court proceotiings
this morning. ' '
Tho jury in tho trial of David Har
ney and Willie David, Klamath In
dians, charged Willi tho larceny of a
calf oq the reservation returned a
verdict of not guilty on wouncsuay
afternoon.
IN SULU BATTLE
MANILA, P. I., Oct. 0. Nino Moros
woro killed In a fight at Kulaykulay,
Sulu province, between thirty Moros
and a detachment of tho Philippine
conslahuluiy numbering sixteen men,
headed by Governor Cnrl Monro of
Sulu province, according to an official
dispatch, rocelved at constabulary
headquarters here today.
Governor Moore, accompanied by
tho constabulary troopers, went to
Kulaykulay to negotiate peaco with a
"band of Moros under Chief Apl. Ac
cording to the advices received hero,
thirty of tho Mort.s attacked tho gover
nor's party with boloi; and tho constab
ulary opened flic Chief Apl and eight
of his men wero killed while ono con
stabulary trooper was slightly wound
ed. .
DECIDE R. R. STRIKE
NEXT MONDAY HI
CHICAGO, Oct. C.--Gonoial chair
men of tho six railroad unions, which
have voted or a national strike will
mc!t hero next Monday niftht to do
rldo whether or not tho fltriko shall
ho called. If. K. Shepard, head of
the Order of Kailway Conductors,
mado thin announcement today, Hix
hundred chairmen avo expected to at-
terfU,
CONVICTED
FEDERA
COURT
HE
INBRUMFiELD
III GALLED
Roseburg Murder Case Is
Adjourned to Allow Sheriff
Time to Gather in More
Prospective Jurors-Judge
Holds Newspaper Reading
Doesn't Disqualify Jurors.
ROSEBURG, Ore, Oct. 6 With
seven tentntivo jurors in the box, at
torneys resumed examinations of
talesmen at nine o'clock today to ob
tain a jury 10 ivy ui, iv. it. uhihuidhi
on the chargo of murdorlng Donnls
Russell here July 13.
Four' men remained on the first
panel of twenty-four, nnd a now panoi
was called for attendance at todny'B
hearing. Six of tho veniremen seated
yesterday woro ranchers and the sev
enth was a road worker. Attendance'
of spectators lias not been large, Roso
burg peoplo not boing generally at
tracted by tho preliminaries of jury
picking. . ' '
Two additional tentntivo jurors.
both ranchors, woro obtained this mov
iling from tho talesmen roinalning on
tlio first voniro list. Court adjourned
until tomorrow morning to glvo the
sheriff timo to obtain attendance' of
those summoned on tho panel of fifty.
Thorn wna small attendance of suoc-
appearod cool and indifferent.
.Turhrn rt ntrhmit Insisted rhrir. readinir
of newspaper accounts should not dis
qualify veniremen; ' '
"A person hits tho right to uoliovo
that what lie roads in a nowspaper is
true," he said, "All intolllgont poplo
road tho newspapers "and they may,,
form an opinion from thom, but If that
opinion can bo disregarded and if thoy
are bound by oath to decide the enso
entirely on tbo.ovidence, such opinion
cunnot disqualify them." ' 1
STATE'S ATTORNEY
REFUSES TO TRY
LEMBERGER CASE
MADISON, Wis , Oct. Martin
Lemberger, rather -if nnlo Lemhorgei'
7 year old girl, killed bore In Septem
ber 1911, pleaded not guilty whon ar
raigned before Judgo A. C. Iloppmann'
today, charged with second dogreo
murder in connection with the doath
I.ln n!.O.I . niolnln, AOmAI, Tlinil.
oi ilia uiiiiii, uiniii, i.i.uiiij.
dore Lowls expressed a doslre In oourt
to be relieved of his duties In prosecut
ing ,tno enso, tUociaring no was uruiiy
convinced that Lemberger Was not
guilty.
f 1 ....... n..nnnn,l ' .r...tnrlr,tr
A,i3iiiui:i vvua (VI i us icu jgniuiuaj
at the hearing for a pardon of .John A.
.10 nnson. who nas servcu ten vears in
prison for tbo Blaylng of tho child. .
Johnson's attorney produced a woman
witness who claimed that Lemberger'
struck bla daughter whl'.o he was in
toxicated. Lemborger's wlfo and son
also are held on perjury charges.
)VIKSI(ADKN, Oct. (lly Associaf-;
cd Press.) An agreement whereby
the ;crmun government is to tiouvnr.,
to Franco within three years , noven .
billion gold marks worth or- building
materials was signed hero today by
Louis Iiochour, French minister of the
libuiatcd regions, and Waltor Rath,
enan. German minister of re-construc
tion. Tho Blgnlng consummates a tan
tatlvo agrcomont drawn up by them
lr.it Gnnlnmlulf
MELBOURNE, Oct. 6. Speaking In
tho Australian houso ot rep-CBonta-lives
Premier Hughes asserted that,
when Germany's war reparations debt
is liquidated, Australia's share will bo
1 nnn.nftfl irold mnrka
lie added that It was for parliament
to ueciut wiieiuer Ausiraiu biiuuiu re
sume iraue relations wuil njormuny.
Australia was the only coiAitr .that
had not already done so,' ' i '