Medford mail tribune., January 24, 1922, Page 1, Image 1

Medford Mail Tkhbune
Tho Weather
Maximum yesterday 47
Minimum today ...34
Precipitation 09
iall iitMnth Tmi
wlir l'trir-b-t TW,
MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 34, 1922
NO. 2U0
Predictions
Rain.
ecludIoin
pacific pact
At the Request of Nippon,
Japanese Mainland and
. Bonin Islands to Be Ex
, eluded From Provisions of
Four Power Treaty Siberia
Settled.
. WASHINGTON. Jan. 4. (By tha
Aaaorlated Pre.) The govern
ments signatory to tha four power Pa
cific treaty, It u learned today have
agreed upon an exchange of notee de
flrtlnar tha treaty aa not applicable to
tha mainland of Japan. '
At thn request of Japan, tha notes
hava bn drafted and approved by
Iba four government, but tha data of
formal exchange bad not beeu deter-
mined. Japan requested and . tha j
other government agreed. It was of
flclally aald, that the llonln Ulande
ahould le cotieldred aa a part of tha
Japanese mainland for thn purposes
tf tha four power treaty.
Siberia CM MlW
WASHINGTON. Jan. J4.(Hy tho
Associated Preaa.) Virtual aettle
tilent of tha Siberian question, ao far
at tha Washington arma conference
li concerned, waa understood to have
been reached today at tho meeting of
tha Par Eastern committee, with the
acceptance of tha Japaneee tat
ment promising complete withdrawal
from Kuaaian territory upon estab
lishment cf a etable government.
! tierretary II ugh.ee mado a state
moot of the poeltloti of tho lulled
Mate lu the rouree of which he waa
understood to hava reaffirmed the-)
policy et the American, government
a against territorial aggranaloA.
Agreement ot Ins Pacific Inland
fortlflcatloua question under which
tho Uonln lalanda adjacent to Japan
am not to be fortified aleo waa re
ported to hare been reached. t
Japanese delegate, It waa aald.
gre to final drafting or tha naval
treatr to Include a clause prohibiting
fortification of the Uonln Islands. The
treaty rlauae containing a description
of the Pacific lelanda which ahould
not bo. fortified waa aald to bnve
reached tho point of flual drafting.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 14. The ann
ate, with II t tin do'oete and without
record vote, rejictisl today the reso
lution o.ferd hy Senator Walah,
democrat, Montana, anklng the prenl
dont for Information aa to tho con
vera Hong relating to Hhautung before
D4n carried on by the Chlnneo and
Japaneet Arma conference delega
tion. 50.00IC1ALTIES
IDRL1II, ludla. Jan. 14. (lly th
AMOclated free ) The altuatlon In
the Malabar dlatrlct whore an upris
ing of tho Moplaha broke out In Aug-
litat, la progressing aAtlafactortly
and the authorltlea hope It will lx
oealble to reduce thn military foreoa
U peacetime garrison Btrcngth by tho
mlddJe of Kebmary.
: 'The number of Moplaha killed In
the fighting U given aa 2,208;
bunded 1.626; captured 0,68 and
voluntarily aurmnderod 38.J36, a to
Al of over r0,000.
;, Tna Voplnha, Moeloua deaconditnta
Of Arab tradere, rewoltod on August
If, .1 Oil, attacking Chrlitlana and
forcibly converting tnauy nundrmla
of Hind un to Mohatnmedanletn. They
c1iuniltttnl rauny dopredutlong.
.mi nr TT
IT -
BUY UP EUROPEAN
WASHINGTON. Jan. 21. A pro.
poaal that tho Vnllod Btutoa offer Ui
Uke over tho entire nnvlua ot thn al
Ilea at full cemt "aa payment toward
the billion they owo tho Vnllod
fitatoe," accept on account tho alllca'
other war equlpmont at "Junk
prlcHs," and mtld "t hi' grand arnmda
to tho Peclflo nud there b sunk tou
m doep with alt flag , flying."
waa hsado to the national agricultural
conference today by Herbert M. My
rlok editor of Form nnd Home, of
Wprlnftflold, Miinh,
INDIAN
UPRISING
THEM
PACIFIC
Favor $ Abolition
Of Elk' Tooth As
Insignia of B. P.OE,
WKNATCIIKK, Wash., Jan.
2 i Abolition of tint use of Ibo
elk's tooth aa a rhurm or other
liialxiila ty th n. P. O. B., to
anvn tho magnificent elk of the
Olympli! peninsula from com
plete extermination, U a matter
wlilch M. K. Malhlas. tamn
rommlssioiier of liray Harbor
county will brjng up bi'tora tho
gamtt commissioners' convan-
tlon today. A resolution cover
ing thn protection of oik will b
Introduced,
Yesterday Mr. Mathlaa show
d photographs where elk had
boon killed for thn teeth alone,
thn rarcaaauN, tin aald, being U'ft
as food for predutory an I in a la.
4
4
4
4
-..v.r. jtra ;-is5
U. S.
WAKHINOTnN. Jan. H. Pro
pound) for government aid for Amerl
can shipping, aa worked out by the
htpln b"ard were presented to
President Herding today by Chairman
l.ukrr and Commissioner liasner.
Tlila I'l.in waa understood to pro
pose payment to American ship ope
rator of a certain percentage of cus
toms rr-rljita 'on good Importvd by
thrm, provlalon for memlwrahlp of
crvwa of American vt-enele In the
naval rewrve f..rc. with reaultliig
unnuul pay, and pruvialona that u
rrruiln iroMirtlin of Immigrant
coming to the t'nltrd Hutra ahould
cum on Amrlcan ehlp.
Tha lun. hlrh la eipm'trd to form
thn buttle of a rui-iuutke to bo arnt to
ctmgrraa early neat month by the 1
prvaldrnt, would limit profile of '
AmniP-an otrratora and bring Into
play .tho ludlrnt aaalatance only
lin a rraaonuble profit la rvaltaeU
without aid.
El
ON LAWRENCE CANAL
WASHINGTON. Jan. 24.Commu
nlcatlona have been exchanged be
tween the I'nlled Htatea and Ureal
lirUaln upon mattera Involved in the
propneed conetructlon of tHo Great
l.aka-cU.l.awrenre waterway, It waa
aald today at the White 1 louse. Ad
mlnlatratton offlclala, It waa Indicat
ed, conalder that aome International
agreement muet be mado In advance
of congreaelonal action.
OREGON TAX METHOD
LINCOLN. Neb., Jan. 24 A tax of
one cent a gallon on paaollnn to be
paid by thoen who unit motor vehicle
to eupply rovnuue to moot federal
aid for road building and reduction
of appropriation are among princi
pal mattera to bo considered by the
Hate IcgWlnture which convened In
epoclnl acaalon here today at thn call
of Governor Siunuel R. McICoIyIo.
ON SECRET DIPLOMACY
PARJS. Jan. 24. (riy Awtoclnied
PrtwH.) Promlor Polncaro, It wan
undcrntood In authorllaUvo qnurtera
today, la willing to aacrUlco hia tlo
clurod proferonco for old 8l)k dlplo-
nuicy nud to nust rcpnwntntlvea of
Great lliitnln and tho other allien in a
conference provhua to the forthcom
ing Gonna. uieoUmt, doeptto his pre
viously I'xproeaod dlalllie for the actlv
Itlca of tho nlliod auprc'mo council.
I - -tS'i
NAVIES AND SINK
E
Mr. Myrlek aleo proposed -reduc
tlon of tho I'nltod ttntt oriny ond
uavy budgot to tho pro-war figure
and utilization ot tho difference,
which lie aald would be $600,000,000,
towards puylng l)onus for tho former
norvlco mon.
Tho Springfield editor declared
that ull tbo troubles ot tho present
ura could bo ascribed to war and
war' extravagances, adding that
moro progress had been made toward
World pence In the past two months
l linn In th inoedlnn 8,000 years,
SUBSIDY PLAN
m
IS WORKED OUT
FARM
DIOR
URGES
HARDING WILL
OPPOSE CO! IN
U.S. LAND ARMY
President Announces That
With Large Armies in Eu
rope Particularly Russia,
Radical Reduction in U. S.
Army Not AdvlsaJe.
"WASHINGTON. Jan. 24. l)y the
AaaoclatHd Preat.) AJthough Preal
dnnt Harding bellevea that the work
of the Waahlnglon conference even
tually will It-ad to reduction of both
naval and land armament, be la not
prepared now to recommend any rid
leal reduction In the land forces of
the I'nlled Htatea.
It waa aald today at the While
llouan that congreaa might, with the
preeldnnl'a approval, "make aoroe
modnat redurtlona below the preaent
U0.00U limit of tbo American army
hut that tha administration would
not give Ita approval 18 any reduc
tlon which would bring the army be
low the point of abaolute national
an f Ply. iir. Harding la aald to recog-
nlm that thn world atlll U la I
elate of unreel. He la aald to feel
that If the nallom of Kurope were to
rndure their war arm! to the aame
dli'gree aa baa been already done by
thla government, the world altuatlon
would be greatly changed.
An army approtimatlng the preaent
atrengtb of HO, 000, the president ta
aald to heUnva, repreewita a proper
exampln to thn world. Ha feele. It la
eatd, that Kuttala, with her half mil
lion or more effective, doea not rep-
rnt auch ait example, but rather
preecnta a poor picture of what a
gnat democracy ahould do.
DEIS OFFER OF
SEATTLE. Jan. 2. In a letter to
the Times, made public today, Glenn
Carlson, Everett, Wash., high school
football player, dented that ha had
been ottered a flat salary If he would
play football at Purdue university,
Indiana. Recent charges that Wil
liam (Lonealoxl Diet. lurduo conch,
had through Richard K. lUnley of
Pendleton, Ore., offered salaries to a
number of Pacific northwest players,
resulted In an announcement by Act
Ing President Henry W. Marshall of
Purduo that IHeLs would not be re
tained at the Indian school this
year. Carlson' name waa mentioned
lu reports a one of those alleged to
have been approached by Hanley.
"At no time," Carlson' lotter
reads, "was I offered flat salary but
I waa told that la all protablllty I
would le able to got " position with
some firm paying at least 975
month. It wo also made clew that
if money were advanced me for trans'
portatlon It would have to be re
turned." ,
Another letter from man named
lu tho Diets charge sold that
"neither of ua was approached by Mr.
Hanley or Mr. Won In regard to en
torlng Purdue."
OKIAHOMA CITY. Jan. ai.Vpon
pleas of guilty ot participation in the
lynching hero January It, of Jake
Brooks, negro racking house worker.
tuvtj r, uiivi, 7, miner iviuHh Ai, miu
Cliarlos Polk, wore sentenced tol
life imprisonment by Wetrlct Judgol
Phelps hero today. WhiUoy and Vearta
are Btriklng mombom of the butchor
worKmens union, ona row is a union
syuipathlJor.
PREHRN. FEB. 2
1X)S ANOELE3, Jan. 24. "Waller
Mlllor, of Los Angeles, claimant to
the title of world's champion middle
weight wrestler, has ' accepted the
challenge of Paul Prehrn, Instructor
In wrestling at the University of Ill
inois. Thoy will raoet here February
second,
HIGH SCHOOL BOY
SALARY AT PERDUE
3 SENTENCED FOR
LYNCHING
MILLER TO MEET
Miss Edwina Ashley
Richest Girl England
Shines As Golf Star
If A '
ft i 'rf'1 .r'.il
" ' '
mimm r.u-.iut. mr)p prruy tweniy-
year oia granoKiaugnier ot tne late Hir
trnesl caascll. 1 no tne richest
woman In F.ngland, and one of the
richest in the world. On her famous
grandfathers death recently, she In-
herlted a fortune tatimated at 1100.-
oooofw xiiu i.hb. i. ih. ,nj.l
a, v. a . m .
k. -
- a. - - V
' fV. u Ui
hii'.i ni .,- ui. at. v...... f. i . WW1 Prevost "did not remember.
-bus i v .v ihv uit aws m n vnci, w
waa known to the public aa King
"&ua irivuu ou iionaciiu nioniur. '
King Ldward wo god rather to Edwina
hence ber nnme. Tbo photo shows
Miss Ashley on the links. She Is an
expert golfer. ' I
BE
TO SUCCEED POPE
CARDINAL NlAFFl
MAY
NAMED
ROME. Jan. J4. (Uy Associated probably will be necessary, it waa
Prose.) While thousand streamed atated in official circlea today, be
paat the bier of Benedict XV In the nZTrTZ.
Uoalllca or St Peter today to pay) Even It all other factor were fa
revcrence to the dead prelate, cardl-; vorable, it waa aald. It would be prac-
..i. k i l, . . . ' tloally Impossible to assemble so large
nal. of the church were on their wayjB wtherln, M that template for
from many countries to participate In unoo In the six weeks remaining be
the election of a new pope. I tore the tentative date.
t, v.i ,, ,v- I The close connection between the
The brtef interval before the conven-;WMMn4rton confence mnd that ,
Ing of the conciave, which ha been set Genoa waa awn by some deiegatee.
for Kobruopy 2. will, however, prevent who declared there could be no f
aomo of them notably Cardinal fectlve pruning and re-arrangement
tUKhty. Philadelphia, and the Can-
dUn and Uraillian cardinals from ar- necessary preliminary to any euccess
rlvlng In time to vote unless the elec-, -adjustment of European eco-
Uon U unduly prolonged. . r""' cps
Crdlnal lydmnell of Itotrton ba!0.,'" . f
... . i vat armament at least,
cabled that he was taking passage to-1 consideration favoring d
aay, ana na a posit)ie cnance to enter
the election providing the new pope 1
not chosen on the first ballot. - I
There is no outstanding figure,
among the candidates for the high post i
but Cardinal Maffi. archblBhoo of Pisa I
la nnm.innntiv n.nniinna.i oa h
erament' choice. Others being dis
cussed ore Cardinal LafontaJno of
enlce and Cardinal Rattt ot Milan.
The interment ot Benedict ha been
fixed tentatively for tomorrow, the
usual period of lying In etste being
curtailed because of the prelate's wish
that bis body be not embalmed.
H.
L
- . ,.,.. , ' , I
""''
1po8( oth"0 MuBcto M
trale Bn(1 pov.(r liroprtM elnbodled
i, .outract form was placed In tho
malt todiiy by eH-retary Weeks, od-
dreuaed to Mr. Pord at Dtrtit.
Tho eecretiiry onnounwd . that as
soon aa it was slRiiod by Mr. Kord and
roturned hero, bo would submit the
contract immediately to congress tor
flual decision.
BKND ortClIARDlST DEI.n
NEGROAVEEKS AGREES TO
FORD'S PROPOSA
UY POLICE lmors DEAD.lIiluire of domeraworth. N. It., died
1
MEMPHIS, Tenn.. Jan. 1 4. A man consciousness. St. Hllolre was de
who suld ho was Martin W. Wilson, talne by tho police pudding investl
owner of a largo orchard at Bond,
Ore., died nt pollco headquarters to -
day apparently from heart trouble,
He was being held on suspicion, but
after his death it was discovered a
warrant had been Issued, for his ar
rest for complicity in passing' certain
checks,
M FINISHES
T
FATRLM STAR
With the Exception of Attempt
to Declare Miss Prevost
'Hostile' Prosecution in Ar
buckle Case Rests Ex
pert's Secretary Called.
:8Ar rnANCisco. Jan. u.uii
B. E. Ik) l. aecreUry of E. O. Ueln-
rtch, finger print expert and a for
mer witness, waa the flirt witness to
day In the eecood trial of a man
slaughter charge against Koacoe C.
Arburkle. Mlae Boyle waa called to
corroborate testimony by Heinrlch
regarding the finding ot finger prints
on door in Arbuckle'a room In the
Ft. FVancla, alleged to have been
been made by Arbuckle and Mls Vlr
glnia lUppe.
The death of Mlsa Rappe following
her visit to the room, waa the boats
of the charge against Arbuckle.
Mlas Boyle's testimony came at the
to-kle'a Utitlmony In the first trial
'The reading waa begun yesterday and
WM to brinir out .i.-d conflicts b.
tween the testimony and previous
statements by Aj-buckle,
The prosecution announced that
with th exception of lu proposed at
tempt to have alius Zey Prevoav cue
vl ln prosecuun wuneasee. aectareo
" no conciuuea lis rase.
s tt in trial eaefnln ,.i
AGAINS
Gd-iWhl,.n Ba4, teirtlfled poaluvely at the
former trial.
BY U. S.A.
. , WASHINGTON. Jan. 24. (By the
Associated Presa) Postponement of
the assembling of the Genoa eco
nomic conference set for March t.
ot European budgets, considered a
uy of the Uenoa meeting Is the
necessity of finding accommodation
In that small city. It la estimated
that no less than 1J00 people would
be In attendance at the conference,
Senator King, democrat, Utah, in
ithe senate today questioned Benator
Brandegee, republican, Connectclut,
concerning report that Mr. Brande-
ve had discussed with the president
the qucetion of the Unflted States
being represented at the Genoa con
ference.
"Tee, that la true." replied the Con
necticut senator. "The president bad
the temerity to ask tor, and X had the
audacity to give him my view on the
subject.
Ue said that while be did not dls
yute the right of the executive to
send personal ajrent on auch missions
as the Oenoa meeting, he did not
think that anything those represen
tatives did could be binding on the
lAmerlcau government unless the con
sent of congress or the senate waa ob
tained to tho agreements.
CHAIIl KILLED
BOSTON. Jan. ii Ambrose J.
Mulanson, former national amateur
boxing champion at 133 pounds,
whoso skull was fractured last night
lu a professional bout with Joseph St.
In a hospital hero without regaining
Ration. Melunsoa was felled In the
fourth round of a scheduled eight
round preliminary bout, llegalnlng
his feet, he wo knocked down again
with a right hand blow to the jaw,
: lie was 25 years old and married.
his head striking . the canvas,
and hnd been boxlnp- for five year.
POSTPONEMENT OF
GENOA CONFERENCE
URGED
Elsie Hill Takes a
Hubby, But Refuses
To Take His Name
WASHINGTON, Jan. 24 Elsie
HUI, one of the leader of the
Notional Women' party, confirm- 4
ed today report of her marriage
In Chicago last Christmas eve to
Albert Levitt, professor In the
University of North Dakota, and
also announced she would not 4
4 change her name. 4
"I think It would be inoonven-
lent to change my name," she
aald. "Of course, if people call 4
me 'Mr.' I will not moke an
1m ue of it, but I intend to keep 4
my name for all kal matters, 4
visiting; cords and so forth," 4
4
E.DEVALERATO
USE MOVIES FOR
PARIS, Jos. 24. (Br Associated
Pre.) The world congress ot the
Irish race decided, at today's session to
organize an International Irish league,
with branches in all countries .where
there 1 sufficient group ot persons of
Irish descent The object, aa express
ed by Countess Marklevlci at this
morning' meeting is to "counteract
British propaganda .which pictures
Irishmen as gorillas." -
Some of the methods of spreading
knowledge of Ireland and the Irish
already decided upon are the publica
tion of on international Irish "who's
who," an international Irish news
paper printed In both Gaelic and Eng
lish; exchanges of Irish professor
with . universities in other countries;
the establishment of scholarships in
Irish schools and the extensive us ot
Sovlng pictures, a scheme for which
being worked out by .Eamonn De
Yaiera and other member of the or
ganising committee. - - - , ,
NY. THREATENED
FLU EPIDEMIC
NEW YORK, Jan. 24. Health de
partment inspectors were watching to
day all incoming ship for case of in
fluent. Pr. Royal S. Copeland. city
health commissioner believe New
York' increasing case ot influenza
may be due, in part, to Importation
from Europe. All case ot Influenza
found on ship will oe Isolated. ' -
"Sixty-tour cases of Influenza
hare been repotted In the last two
days,' aald Dr. Copeland. "Bron
chitis has been unusually prevalent
and other disease ot the respiratory
tract. Including pneumonia."
MALE BURGLAR
Night Patrolman Adams received
a . call last night from Mrs. Addle P.
Haswell at her residence at SOS 8.
Oakdale. Mrs. Haswell . was home
alone and prior to her call some
prowler had been trying oil the doors
and windows in on effort to gain en
trance to the house.
After trying to , enter by oil the
doors and windows except tho front
door and finding them all locked he
attempted to gain entrance through
the front door whereupon Mrs. Has
well eeut in the call.
When Patrolman Adams arrived
no trace ot tho culprit waa to bo
found.
rish publicity
NEW POPE MAY SIGN TREATY
J OF PEACE WITH KING OF ITALY
. . . "i
ROME Jan. 24. Tho reception at
the vatlcaa ot an Italian cabinet min
ister last Saturday and the halt-masting
ot tho flag on tho Quli inal in mour
ning for the pope are commented upon
at length by both the press and public.
There are many expressions favor
ing an agreement between' the govern
ment and the Vatican, and these two
events are beiug pointed to as signifi
cant of such a possibility.
While there soems to be no doubt
that the next pope will be an Italian,
the newspapers draw a distinction be
tween Italian popes, expressing the
hope that the next pontiff may be one
U. S, Hit
1ST STAND
Oil Ml
Speakers at Agricultural Con
ference Emphasize Fact
That Europe Can No Longer
Be Depended Upon to Fi
nance Sales of Farm Pro
ducts Abroad.
WASHINGTON", Jan. 24. The uv
Uonal agricultural conference today
turned to Europe for a study of factors
causing the general 'American farm de
pression and for - possible mean of
relief. - '
u. r. v-arren or itnoca, n. y, uai
bock from a trip of lnveatigatlon in
Europe, told the delegate of the effect
of the situation there on American
agriculture and emphasized the need
of accurate Information for American
farmer as to European production
and demand. .
'For some time to come the condi
tions in Europe will be subject to
erratic change both in supply and de
mand." said Mr. Warren. "If w are
to adjust our production to meet the
changing demand we must have the) .
fullest and most carefully analyzed In
formation. Agriculture is not one
year business. We need to know all
the current ot European movement in
advance as far a possible."
'Formerly Europe financed much of
our world trade In farm products. Now
w must do it," declared Mr. Warren,
adding: "This mean readjustment in
the methods ot financing American
agriculture." 1 '
In all European countries, he added.
great, impetus had been given to co
operation and effort were being made
to be self-sufficient so that no import
ing will be required."
Farmers ot America need accurate
information on European ' production
and consumptive needs, he declared.
The drop in the price of farm products.
for example, he continued, did not
come in the allied and neutral coun
tries until last summer one year after
the drop here and they are still much
higher as compared with pre-war
prices than In the United States, '
While the deflating process is going
on in the allied and neutral countries.
inflation is still progressing; Is middle
and eastern Europe, Mr. Warren de
clared. "These facts are ot Interest to us,"
he added, not only because they stimu
late farm producing but because when
inflation takes place so rapidly prices
cannot keep up, and thence purchase
In the world market are checked."
WASHINGTON, Jan. 21. The work
oi toe war naauce eorporauou was ue-
. . i 1
scribed to the national agricultural
conference today by Eugene , Meyer.
Jr Its managing director, who said
the advances it had made had been of
material assistance to agriculture.
Speaking of the results of the' ad
vances to finance cotton, Mr. Meyer
said that "although the shock ot the
experience of the past year is still be
ing felt. We are Justified. I believe in
saying that the cotton growing state
may view the future hopefully."
Machinery must be provided, he con
tinued, to meet changed conditions In
the consuming foreign markets and in
doineetlc markets. '
"We must recognize," he added, ."tne
necessity of selling our agricultural
products more gradually than we did
In former years, and the corresponding
necessity ot carrying our commodities
for a longer period of marketing. We
need the machinery that will make
(Continued on page six.)
who will put an end to tho long differ-
ence between the church and the Ital
ian government. Seemingly for that
reason, Cardinal Mafri, archbishop of
Pisa, is "universally favored by tho
Italians, judging from tho newspaper
comment,
The newspaper Popolo Romano says
it Is in possession of a secret circular
sent out by Premier ltonoml to the
prefects urging them to provide the
cardinals wjth every facility for mak
ing the journey to Rome and thus do
ing what they can to assure that the
conclave elect a pope favorable to an
agreement between tho government
and the Vatican, ;
a