Oregon Hlitnrteil In X
public Auditorium
EDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
The Weather
Maximum yesterday. i 3H
Mnlmum today. ........ ...3t
Precipitation 04
Predictiona
Fair.
pally WitMnth Tr
Wklf Klftr-Klret Taw.
MEDFOKD, OUEdOX, FRIDAY, UKCEMBEIt 30, 1921
NO. 210
M
france sees
wing
on the wail
Head of French Delegation
Admits Country Being Re
garded With Suspicion and
This Can't Go On U. S.
Proposal Limitation Auxil
iary Craft May Be Accepted.
WAHHINOTON, D- 30. Oly Asso
ciated Pre) Albert Hamuli, head
of the French nrma conference delega
tion, tit the meeting today of the ron
fornix1' nuval committee, ilerlured In
substance that France waa beginning
to bo regarded with suspicion by the
other wer represented In tho Wash
ington meeting and that t..l could not
K on.
M. Kirrnut went on t' any I" u1-atan-,
oceordmg to report received
from member of olhnr delegation,
that the tiiwliinn of Franco hud be
come very uncomfortable.
Thn remarks of thn French delega
toln heml wore mucin during: u cllwua
rlon of Hi" Hot resolution to regu
lata submarine warfare. An article
rend from a French periodical by
Ard I-eo of thn llrltlnh delegation,
according to report uluued the
memlcr of the French delegation
bud drew forth reapunae from both
M. Idtrraut and Admlml Delicti, of
tho French group.
t'rvtMh llrwnt (liurgt
Tha article In iurtion purported
to alut thn ve of an tfflrr of th
French naval general staff approving
thn u mad by (ierntany of Huhmit
rln aanlnut merchant ship durlnii
tha recent war. The article, na rrad
by Iord Io mid thai the only
Weapon poaa4 Franca to de
fond her I'onnta and to attack and d.
atroy the llrltlah navy In event of war
with (treat llrltaln wna the subma
rine. Admiral IV Hon Immediately chal
lenged any aeaumptlon that thn ar
ticle represented thn view of thn
French naval general ataff an to thn
propnr uw of aubmnrlrma. II" aabl
thn urtlcln ri'prcwntnd only thn oiln
Ion of ait Individual offlvrr and d.
rlornd v.hi'ninnlly that It waa not to
be taken aa typlonl of v-n Kranrn'a
naval opinion on thn nut. Jul.
M. Hurrnul thnn followed and at
thn rnnrluxton of hln remark thu
roinnilltnn puKned on to ronnldnrntlon
of thn Itont rnnollltlnnii.
Thn artli ln rend by Iord !. It a
Inarnrd. wua written by a Captnln
Caatnii. Armr rnadlna It. Ird l-f
waa an Id to have remarked that If
that waa tho way In which French
naval pnopin wr thinking thero wna
rnoann for Hrltlah pprehnnlon.
Admiral Mellon In hie reply It wna
bitnr uarnilalned. aald that Captain
fnirtexa vlewa wnra entirely peratmal
nnd that they wore quit contrary to
the prevailing conviction In thn
hlher command of the Trench navy.
Cut-toon la Howntcd.
M. flarraut. In Ma Yeaponnn. re
ptlled In what Wna dnacrlbed aa a
mnal poult I ve manner the aUKiieHtlon
Of Lord Ie that the French govern
.rncnl would unn aubmnrlnea In the
Imrbnruua manner In which they had
been luted by tlermany. M. Hurrnut
auld tho French now were ulde to
tinderaland thn llillli miaappmhen
alon of the French poaltlon. lie al
luded to what he deaerlhrd uh em
barraaxment which hna been cnuaed
by mlalnadlng report of French
view orlulnallng. aa he tinderatnod.
from reprvacntutivra of other dele
gatlona. M. Hiirrnut nlao mentioned a car.
toon In one of todny'a New York
newHpaper picturing France a a
woman ftdjuatlng unon her imn.t n
Gorman helmet rppreaentlng military
lmperiuiiam and mentioned "the in
Jury to French MtnlbllltluR of urh a
caractlcuro.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 30.-(l)y Asso
fluted Press.) The American proposal
for the limitation of auxiliary nnvftl
eratt to a maximum of 10,000 ton d4s
(Continued on Pag Right)
LOLITA ARMOUR MITCHELL DEIS
. DR. LORENZ
CHICAGO, Dec. 80 Publication of
nn article In tho Journal of tho Amer
ican Medical association that the cure
of I.ollta Armour, daughter of J.
Ogden Armour of Chicugo by Dr.
Adolf Lot-en of Vienna, "was not a
t cure" today brought a statement
from tho former Miss Armour, who
Ih now Mrs. John J. Mitchell, Jr. In
1H03 and 11104 operutlons wero per
' formed by Dr. John ltldlon of Chi
cngo and Dr. Lorens on Mrs. Mitchell.
"J cannot say that a perfect euro
Breath Inspector for
Police Latest Stunt
In Youngstown, Ohio
YOL'NGBTOWN", Ohio, Doe.
30. Nollcn of u "breath In
spector," to be appointed forth
police force, Inserted In the pi
IIpo roll cull hero yesterday aa a
Joke, wo hulled as a good Idea
by Mayor-elect George I.. Oles,
who auld today that h would
put It Into force when ho sa
aumna office January 1.
Thn notice aald that thn
"lrath Inspector" would anlff
at ull policemen every four
hours, and that aeerits of rolves,
wlntergreen or peppermint
would put ft black mark on thn
record of tho of fondlii k officer.
OLCOTT REFUSES
TO SIGN 1925
! Governor and Secy, of State
Withhold Action Because of
Attorney General Van Win
kle's Opinion That 16 Votes
Were Needed in Senate.
FOHTLANt), Ore., Dec. 30. 1)1
red or of the organization formed to
promote the propotcd world'a fair in
Cortland In 125 were today conald
erlng the next atepa to bn taken fol
U wing tho filing yeatrrday at Btilem
without thn governor's aignature ol
the weaauroa paaaed at I ho apeclal
session of the legislature providing
for a stain exposition commission and j
for a gasoline tux to aid In flnsnrlng
the project.
Oovernor Hen Olcolt and Sec
retary of Htate Koier failed to ap
prove the measure because Attorney
General Yon Winkle held the senate'
vote of lfi to 14 wss not a count I tu-
tlonal majority in view of tho facl
that there was one vacancy. The
houao hud pointed the measure by a
vote of 45 to 14.
Courses of ncllon open to tho di
rectors Included ruurt action to tern
tho question of tho constitutionality
ol the senate vote or the drafting of
new measures to be submitted by ref
erendum. If tho legislative messurea
get court approval tho poople may
vote on them In May, Initiative
measures could not bo voted on until
next November.
Chairman Julius L. Meier of the
l oard of directors of the fair organl-
'i.ion anrouticed today he wou'd tail
tin: i. itc vliie executive commit,! e
Into tj!rn t.ext week to doiii'ir.liio
what step.- to take.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 30. President
Hurdlng characterized lodny its "silly"
reports that relations between him
and Secretary Hughes hud been great
ly strained by developments during
the uniiH negotiations.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 30. President
Harding gave much of hln attention
today to development of tho arms con
ferenco. Senator Lodge of tho Auier-
leun delegatiou called at the executive
offices eorly In tho day nnd spent
nearly two hours with tho president
Several hours later and Immediately
after .adjournment of tho niornlntf aes
slon of the conference naval commit
tee, Secretary Hughes nrrlved at the
Will to HotiHo and conferred for some
time with the president.
DID NOT EFFECT CURE
hns been effected In either hip, but
tho hip treated by Dr. Lorens Is fa
better than tho other ono, with which
ho could do little becauso it had boon
'too bucWy mishandled,' ho sold. 1
myself believe that had it not been
ior ine worn none lioforo ho was
called in my cae he could havo ef
fected a comploto cure. I am very
rona or ur. Lorons and I foci that if
It hnd not been for him I would not
now bo getting ho much pleasure, out
oc mo.
Ml
NEW WORLD
AIR RECORD
BY UJ. PAIR
Stinson and Bertrand Smash
Non-Stop Flying Record
Formerly Held in France
Faulty Oil Feed Finally
Forces Landing U. S. Air
Men Jubilant.
M IN KOLA, S. Y.. Dec. 30. (Uy As
aoclnted .Teaa.) The I.artwa mono-
piano jdloted by Kdward Kllnaon which
thin tnornlnif broko the world s contln
iioim flylnit record of 21 hours, 19 mln
ulea and 7 seconds descended shortly
after 11: IS a. ui. after having been In
thn air 26 hours It minutes and 35 sec
onda.
Tho official times were: fitnrt. yes
terdny mornlnir at 8:6(1:15. Finished
this morning at 11:17: 50.
Officers of the Aero Club of America
who were at thn field as official obser
vers, were Jubilant a they stood
watches In hand, marking tho estab
lishment of the new re-cord.
Ktlmwui wss forced to descend be
cause of a faulty oil connection with
which he and his mechanician IJoyil
Itertuinl bad battled since three o'clock
this morning. They still had gas
enough to have flown until sundown.
Tho pump used to Inject oil Into the
lubricating aystem from the auxiliary
lank went out of coiumUitkin at three
o'clock. Tho fliers punctured the tank
set up a temporary tube and boga
feeding the lubricating aystem by
hand, taking turna at the controls of
the plane and at the oil tank.
ltoth men were almoht blinded by oil
when they deacendud.
Three fingers of Stlntton's right
hand and one on his left were froien
Dertaud's band was numb.
Stinson, who halls from Ban An
tonlo, Texas, and Uortaud whose home
Is In New York were a sorry looking
pair when they stepped from their
machine.
Their eyes bloodshot, neither had
had a wink of sleep since they took off
and stinson said nis only nourisnmeni
bad been a little coffee. Newspaper
men found difficulty in Interviewing
ertaud, who liod been deafened by
he rour of the motor.
The filers, each 27 years old, who
have been In the air since they were
boys, took no particular precautions to
protect themselves against the winter
weather.
Tho pilot said that the maximum al
titude achieved during the night was
4700 feet. The machine carried 350
gallons of gasoline when she took the
Ir and stilt had seventy when she
landed.
Stinson with Lloyd Ilertaud, his
mechanician, hopped off at 8:5S
o'clock yeaterday morning In the midst
of a snowstorm. Stinson said he hoped
to stay up until noon todny.
They wore no electric suits, depend
ing upon the hest from the exhaust
pipes in the pilot's cab to keep thorn
warm.
The machine is equipped with one
185-horsepower motor. Every ounce
or unnecessary weight was stripped
before the night. About 3G0 gallons of
gasoline nnd 3S gallons of oil were car-
rltd.
Although tho night was bitterly cold
flying conditions toduy were consid
ered gCKMl.
PERU NEGOTIATIONS
SANTIAGO, Chile, Dec. 30. (Py
the Associated Press) Chile has
broken oft negotiations with Peru re
gardlng tho dispute over tho pro
vinous of Taona and Arlca, declaring
that further exchange of views is use
less. A note sent in reply to the latest
Peruvian communication states that
Chile has gone to tho furthest pos
Hlblo limit in seeking an agreement
and laments the barrenness of her ef
forts.
No Paper on Monday.
. Following a well established 4
custon there will be no Issue of 4
the Mail Tribune, on Monday,
January 2nd, to allow the em
ployes of this papor to Join In
the celebration of New Year's
Day. There will bo a New
Yoar'g Issue of the Medford Sun
on Sunday, January FlrBt.
4444444444444444
CHILE BREAKS OFF
Fortune Awaits Her
yp f il . ':;' ;..'. ;
Mrs. Charles M. Schwab 2nd, who
came the niece of the multimtlllonaire
her home at Allentown, Pa., and assist ties, husband make a success of the
automobile business be has started.
future status with bis famous uncle.
f
MOVE FOR NEW
rAItlS. Dec. 30. (Bv the Asso
ciated Press) The meeting of Brit
ish and Frenrh financiers and busi
ness men st the French foreign office
this afternoon to grapple with the Eu
ropean economic situation is regarded
in French circles as one of the most
Important experiments since the first
.rr net. tn liiliic Eurooo back to a
peare basis.
It is generally believed that if the
conference organizes an Internationa I
cosortium of bankers merchants and
manufacturer, it will have a marked
Influence on the future of Europe.
The failure of tho allies to u'.ace
any portion of the German repara
tlon bonds, which It is understcod
have been offered in every market
capable of absorbing such paper. i3
said to have brought about the pres
ent conference.
All Ideas of making an enormous
loan, which all financiers agree U
necessary to set on foot the work f
est or log Europs economically has
been abandoned until It is seen what
tho supreme council meeting at Can
nes may work out in connection with
the business men's conference here.
There still remains a difference In
opinion between London and Puns
regarding the participation of Ger
many and liussla in n ronnortium and
In tho international economic confer
ence, which will eventually be held.
The French malntlnn their nttttudti
of rcfuidng to meet tho bolsheviK of
ficially.
It was announced this morning that
tho conference would refrain from
discussions of tho Ocrman repara
tions question.
A tost ol the new Oregon auto law
passed by the session of the legisla
ture last winter and under which this
years licenses are Issued on the
weight of cars will be tested in the
courts in an endeavor to have it de
clared unconstitutional, by Attorney
P. F. Lindas of Medford, who will
bring the teBt car case shortly after
the first of the new year.
Mr. Lindas' Idea is not to attack the
entire law, but only that feature of
license classification by w Ight ot car,
which he feels Is unfair and unconsti
tutional. In case this law should be
ueclared unconstitutional the present
auto law which it repealed would be
in force.
Fur Sale Grow
CHAULOTTETOWN, P. E. I Dec.
30. During the past year fox pelts
valued at over $1,000,000 wore sold on
the island, the sales being the largest
In the history of the fur furming in
diiBtry.
RANCE STARTS
WORLD
BUNK
UN A
ATTACK
A MOTOR LAW
V
by her marriage at South Orange, be
stfel manufacturer. She wfl) make
Upon their success is dependent his
DAILY GRIST OF
I
Sad tales of the hard hearted state
motor traffic cop grinding down in
nocent auto owners and drivers,
which almost moved, almost 'Squire
Parrell to tears are heard in Justice
court here daily, but that tender!
hearted official always recovers in!
time to impose a fine.
The story of L. M. Julian, clean cut
young man of Seattle who has been
visiting his father at Rogue River
for the past nine days, as related la
court today was especially sad. He
was returning in his Ford bug from
taking a friend to Ashland last night,
whun between Gold Hill and Rogue
River Motor Traffic Officer J. J. Mc
Mahon, lurking about seeking whom
he might devour, motorically speak
ing, approached him on his motorcy
cle and Julian failed to dim the head
lights of his bug, which aa it proved
atterwarda, was of the lightning bug
variety.
Stopping and turning around Mc
Mahon pursued the fast flying car,
which he says was going at 38 miles
an hour, stopped it and placed Julian
under arrest. . He then discovered
that Julian's rather delapltated look
ing car, had only one tall light, was
wearing a Washington state license
and had gunny sacks for side cur
tains. Otherwise it was all right.
Julian frankly pleaded guilty in
court to speeding, the only charge
which McMahon had preferred
against him, being broke with the ex
ception of 35 cents in his pocket, and
that if he was fined he would have
to serve it out in Jail.
Too bad, such a nice young man,'
muttered the substitute judge with
fast moistening eyes, and then quick
ly recovering his composure ejaculat
iug "Ten dollars or five days in Jail.-'
On the court's suggestion Julian went
out and pawned his car at a local
auto establishment tor $11, the extra
dollar 'being obtained as car fare back
to Rogue River.
A. C. Morau of Grants Pass was
the next McMahon victim up on
charges of speeding and failing to
dim tho lights ot his car, Mr. Moran,
as autolsta in court usually do, de
clared that "Mac" waa mistaken as
to the speeding charge Dtit he plead
ed guilty to failing to dim his lights
on being approached. Ho said he had
just traded cars and had not got ac
quainted with this one yet. There
were four buttons to press and he
pressed the wrong ones when ap
proached, trying twice.
Furthermore Moran said he had no
funds with him It he were fined, and
that he had had so much bad luck
lately.
"Poor man," said the sympathetic
judge as he reached for his handker
chief, which had not been used since
Thursday when C. C. Lemmon was
before him on an auto speeding
charge. Changing his mind suddenly
he "soaked" Mr. Moran fines ou the
two charges aggregating $15 and
., ..,,,. . . , T-
gave him until Monday to raise the
.
MOTOR VIA
m br
ni r r s
zi maers cmerea
In Eugene-Medford
Motorcycle Contest
EtTGENB, Ore., Dec. 30. Twen-
ty riders are now entered in the 4
Eugene-Medford endurance ron
to be held by the Eugene motor-
cycle association on New Year
day. Three well known Portland 4
4 riders entered today. They are 4
Ed Carlson, winner of the 10OO 4
4 mile endurance run held by the 4
4 Portland club last year, and Cllne 4
4 and Crane. 4
- 4
EUGENE, Ore., Dec 30. 4
4 Charging that heavily loaded 4
4 trucks are cutting up certain 4
4 county roads badly the county 4
4 court has Issued an order limiting 4
4 the weight of load trucks may 4
4 haul over four different main 4
4 highways. The court announced 4
4 that more roads would be closed 4
4 to heavy loads as soon as the 4
4 commissioners could inspect 4
4 them.
4
4444444444444444
State Association Requested
, to Put in Course of Auto Me
chanics in High Schools
Oregon History Course Is
Also Recommended.
PORTLAND. Ore.. Dec. 30.
Preparations for installation- of a six
week' course In Oregon history for
every eighth grade pupil was recom-
meaded by the division ot history of
the Oregon Teachers' association to
day.
Sons and daughters ot Oregon pio
neers began the movement some time
ago, led by Harvey G. Starkweather
and State Superintendent Churchill
appointed a committee to consider a
proposed course of study.
The outline of the course was pre
sented todayv It deals with the his
tory of Oregon from the discovery of
the northwest coast by Spanish ex
plorers In the fifteenth century up
to the time Oregon became a state.
Installation of a course in automo
bile mechanics In high schools was
recommended by a delegation In the
department of Industrial arts, pre
sided over by A. R. Nichols, state su
pervisor of trade and industrial edu
cation of Corvallls, Glen I. Wardrlps,
director ot industrial studies in
Grants Pass addressed the meeting
today and described how such a
course is operating in the high
schools In that city with great sue-;
cess.
Teachers tenure was to occupy the
big part of the day's program in the
department of class room teachers.
Report on tenure by J. C. Almack,
chairman ot a special committee was
begun this morning and was to be
followed by a discussion. The exist
ing Btate of the tenure laws was de
clared not satisfactory to teachers
and vigorous debate was expected.
E. F. Elliott, state director of the
board of vocational education of
Salem, who presided over the voca
tional division yesterday and today
in his opening report said that do
mestic science courses in the schools
are falling oft to a certain degree
while the development ot Interest
among boys in manual training and
farm shop work Is increasing.
H. D. Sheldon of the University ot
Oregon, was to dollver a memorial ad
dress this afternoon for the late J.
H, Ackerman, president ot the Mon
mouth State normal school and for
many years state superintendent of
public instruction.
The session will close today with
STOCK BROKERAGE
NEW YORK, Dec. 30. Failure of
the firm of E. W. Wngner and com
pany of this city wus announced to
day from the rostrum of the New
York Stock Exchange.
CHICAGO, Dec. 30. E. W. Wag
ner, president of E. W. Wagner and
company, which suspended business
today. Issued a statement criticizing
I the New York Stock Exchange. Ho
La,d the exohan(f8 ha(1 pro,,HC(1 t0
naKe no action until after 2:1 5 0 clock
TEACHERS
AUTO
US
SCHOOLS
PRESIDENT
CALL 0
ID
G.
For First Time In History Mex
ican Chamber Invaded By
Armed Forces Radicals
Win Fist Fight With Moder
atesBoth Factions Re
sent Military Action.
MEXICO CITY, Dec. 29. (By the
Associated Press.) The Mexican
chamber of deputies was Invaded to
day by armed forces for the first time
In Its history when troops were call
ed In to quell fighting In the galler
ies between factions sympathizing
with the liberal constitutionalist par
ty and the social democratc bloc.
Whips and canes were used by the
combattants in the struggle, which
arose over efforts to win control of
the permanent commission which is
to act' during the recess ot congress
January 1 until next September.
Election of this commission has
been expected for the past fortnl'hr,
and the galleries at each session
have been crowded with the sympa
thizers ot the contending groups. The
liberal constitutionalists represent
moderate political opinion while the
social democratic bloc is credited with
radical tendencies.
Hooting and shouting in the gal
leries have made the sessions almost
impossible and last Monday Eduardo
Yascolcelos, president of the chamber.
ordered the police to clear the galler
ies. This they were unable to do, the
crowd remaining until the sitting was
finally adjourned. Afterwards a
fight took place outside the chamber
between the two groups which requir
ed troops to quell.
SO Soldiers Called
Today Senor Vasconceloa asked
President Obregon for armed forces
to maintain order and the latter
placed 200 soldiers at his disposal.
The galleries were crowded at an
early hour and the usual disorders
began, whereupon the soldiers enter
ed the chamber and stood at atten
tion for halt an hour. Members ot
the chamber protested at the military
display and the troops were ordered
to retire to the corridors.
Discussion ot the budget then was
continued until there came a sudden
Invasion ot the galleries by follow
ers of the bloc, armed with lashes
and sticks. They attacked the lib
eral constitutionalist sympathizers
and a hand to hand fight ensued, in
which the attackers were victorious.
The soldiers rushed in and Interven
ed, bnt the bloc forces remained tri
umphantly inside. '' '
MASSAGE PARLORS OF
CHICAGO, Dec. 30. Grand Jury in
dictments of three women owners ot
massage parlors based on evidence ot
what State's Attorney Robert E. Crowe
terms "gross and increasing . secret
Immorality" were announced today as
the beginning ot a determined cam
paign to rid Chicago of scores ot such
establishments.
the elections in divisional confer
ences. ' ,
Some departments held elections
yesterday with the tolowlng results:
Department ot vocational educa
tion R. A. Nichols, Corvallls, chair
man; E. E. Horning, Portland, secre
tary. Department of libraries Miss Cor
nelia Marvin, Salem; chairman; Miss
Gertrude Morton, Salem, secretary.
Department of music Franklin B.
Walsh, Portland, chairman; Mrs. C.
H. Henney, Hood River, secreary.
FIRM FAILS
;1 '
E
this afternoon, but had failed to keep
the promise. E. W. Wagner and com
pany, he said, wero long on stocks,
which are being closed out.
The grain division of the company,
one of the largest brokerage houses
here, will be closed out In the regu
lar wny. The company was long 1,
000,000 bushel of corn; 3.000,000
bushels of wheat; 2,600,000 bushel
ot oats and 230,000 bushels of rye.
A full statement was promised for
later in the day by the firm's attorneys.
STOP
ATTACKS
EXCHANG