Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, March 29, 1922, Image 1

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Medford mail tribune., March 29, 1922, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text1 SI L Medford Mail Tribune The Weather , Prediction - Haln Manlmum yeiorday,,., 6 Minimum today ....... , 33 Praclpltatlon Truce Weather Year 'Ago Heavy frott In morning. Maximum ........, .7 'Minimum ...,.. S No Precipitation. it ft ft rintiy Kvimtxrnih Vnr. MEDFORD, OKKOON, WEDNESDAY, MAKCH 'J, 1922 WeiUly-- 1 iny-Hoooiul Veiir, NO. f 1 NAVY PACT PASSES,ONLY 1 OPPOSED Senator France, Republican of Maryland Only Member to Vote Against Treaty, Which Goes Thru Without Change U-Boat, Poison Gas Pact Unanimous. WAKIIISOTON. March !9. Vir tually without opposition tlio senate latlfted In iv t.luy the arm confer ence treaty regulating the umi ( submarine mil poison ga. The vole , a unanimous 71 tu 0. WASHINGTON'. March 2S. The a rum conference naval treaty wa rat-! Ifled today by the senate. Thi senate's approval of the p.( wa voted without reservation or amendment anil with republican and democratic "regular" and "Irrecon cilable" generally lUnding together! In II aupport. I The ratification waa 71 In 1, Bcna-j tor France, republican, Maryland.) ranting tli only negative vote. , Of tho 76 affirmative. 4S wore re-! publican and 16 democrat. Aii-j nouncemenu were made that all ab-i aetit and paired aenatora favored rat-! Iflcutlon. WASHINGTON. March 2S. Tlu Jolut resolution already adopted, tiy ilia senate authorising a ST.-year ex-, tension for payment by Aiiatiln of :&.0O'i.0in) ft,r flour pmrhaaed lUroush tho I'nltrd 8tatc tiuln cor poration a adrptod liita today by tho nuuae. IN CASE OF STRIKE GET ALASKA COAL WA8HIN0TON, Mnr. 29, Pacific count litatea, In I tin merit of n pro lonKed coal utrlke could nhtalrt aome relief from th navy'a Chlckiiliwin cml flold In AliiHka, It waa anld twlay at tba bureau of mlnea. AllhoiiKh thn Held at preaent hint na output of only Jf.O tonit a day, iiiuny tlmea M amount ban bovn aionul by the navy to that Initial uhlrmienl would amount to tevernl thoiiHnnd ton. 8hlp lntUHirtatlon from Seward or Aneboi-ttKn to thn Mate. It waa mild, could be fiirnlHhe.l by the abliliu; board which bun a number of I.nke tyiHB vemeU lied III) oil the I'aclflr roaat. . DENVER, Mar. 20. Watrlrt atlor ncy In C'olorailo count lea where rnnl nilin' are located have been naked t atari criminal iroceedlnH apnliiMt nil hilnera in their countlea who ipilt work April I. without Rlvlnu no day notice of Intention to do an aa required by a atiite law. accord luff to Wllllnni I. "V IleiHy, a member of th alnte IniliiH trial commlHHlon. PAIXIAIIY. Alia.. Mar. S Unue for PACIFIC COAST CAN if a reaumptlon of neKutintlona l.otwein mlnerg nnd operntorn hna boon ohiin- doned,- and a ntrlko April 1 of more than ftouo worker, member of fulled Mine Worker of America, dlMtrlet No, I IS. nppenr. Inevitable. Arranitemeiita are beln mmlo for an Invegtlgntlon by tho lionrd of conciliation outhorly.oil by tho mlnlHtor of labor. HELL FOR KILLING WEEPNG vOMAN WIL 'NKW YORK. March 29, Woeplnn; ' n woman flio several times at a man. contlnuouHly, IIh OUva M. P. Stone, . Tho man fell ami tho woman contlnn n uroduate nurHe, today heard the ed to fire, ho unlit. Btorleg of elKht jnore wltnensea called I .lohn J. Harwlt k toatlflod ho saw by the prosecution In an effort to M Ih Bione fire two shots nt the iiuiu'h convict. Imr of the murder or Kills , back -then three more after he top Cluy Klnkend, former corporntlim plod into the Ruttety ' counsel of (Mncinnnll,' I Detectiv Klnn teMtlfled that MIhs Mth. Mario florniloy Klnkend, will- Stone slept an hour in g chair when ow .of the slain lawyer, ant among she wus taken to the C'Iiihhoii avenue the spectators, constantly eyeing Miss police station nnd thut'ttpon awaken- nione anil occusionniiy Rlvinff way to tears. James O. Nottnge, cigar donler, who lives nonr the spot In Urooklyn, where Klnkend was shot AtiKust B, last, testified ho looked out of n wltr- (low when Uo hoard a Bhot and saw Bomb Explosion in Church Fails to Disturb "Pussyfoot" (iiu;k hay. vi.. .iun-h :. - In vt iKTillnn whn begun tnduy 4 by lli pollr to determine Mm oiiulu t.f a bomb which w set 4 4 off In I In- Congregational chinch Ihto liint night during an 4 million hy Lewi H. Morton. 4 Hpokauo, Wash., prohibition worker. The lionili, mudo from gun- 4 4 powder ninl loon!y packed In n Ktllttll 111', IA. UM it WfU lnlii tarried fnm the building liy K. C, Walker Mr. Walker arm wn severely luimcd. A in. nt uiio p-i stunt who had 4 4 rongrcuateil it, hear un uililre.s 4 4 hv wiihmiii r i I'uKuvruoi i John- 4 4 ami, Intei nuiloiiitlly known pro- 4 4 hllililon worker, remained sent- 4 M, although iilmiu ti-n run from the church and one wohiun fainted. The .explosion WllH 4 mild. Mr. Ji Iiiihiiii spoke an 4 4 scheduled luit made mi refer- 4 4 oiiik lo th lioinh Hicldi'iit 4 4 4 mmt Great Demonstration in Court When Jury Returns Verdict of Not Guilty Further Charge to Be Dropped, De clares State. TPY" PIPKAPI1 AnniiiTTFn m NK WVtlHK. March SH.fleoraa'Wtac In a dwiiatch to hl nancr. He L. tTe Hlrknrd, apt rl promoter. Who wa genu tted cf tha ehnraea ftf, awtnult and abduction In auperlor ourl early today, probably will noi be called upon to aimwer three lml lar indictment that have been found Tax KScItcl aKnln.i nlm i.y ihn srand Jury. Thin wiih Inrtlcnted by Fpidlnnnd Pecora aHlHlant tllHtrlct nltomoy who con- nioa mo trial or Hlrkard on nccu ! "md" b' Snrih Schonnfeid aged lfi. After tho Jury bad reported Ha findiiiK to the court Mr. Pecora anid "I want to look over fh proof of ; ,n" ",n, r ri,B0 nrnro I come to any ! rt,'",l,e dociHlon, l have not had ) U'"" "' "H,,,n1' '" o ' have Conflniiei1 on Page Ktmt TO GO TO IVIAN, WITNESS SAYS . nig she Inquired: - . "IMil I kill him?" Sho waa told that sho only shot Klnkeod in tho leg, Flynn testified, whereupon she said: "I wish I had killed htm. '..I'd Iw willing to co to hell mul henvo hot culs on him." LING MURDER AND ARSON GROW IN IRELAND Burning of Trains Forces Rail road to Suspend Operations at Night Reprisals Con tinueSinn Fein Plot for Military Dictatorship Re vealedLondon Hopeful. Hi:i.KAKT, Mnr. J9. (Ity tho A. mm lit i ml I'l-raa) William Pluming u nliiit and wounded fatally on hU farm In county Armagh. Hit iliiil in u,i, AriniiKh Inflniuiry. rieiiiliiK'R iiroiher In a rm-mlxT of the kpeclnl concUbiiliiry anil the nttiuk in hilliAcii to hiive lieen In reprlHul for the Nhontliia- of a man by the Hpit'lMla on Ht. rntrli k' rtay. I.Uitit ImIki., a nianalon In Tyrone uuniy, waa lrtroid ly fire today. The ritiiil njirend of flnioeit Indicated Hi. it petrol hail turn uwd freily by the In.-, n.lliirifn. A fn lKht and mull tniln hound fr lXihllu wiin di-railcd by n largo party of armed men near Newry early today. Nine tara were burned. In coiiHriiuenre of thla incident, the rireui Northern rnllwny han decided to aunpend operation of all main line traffic at nlBhl, except local. flirter ielii pntrullInK the Araah (xouih frontier wr fired upon when they Inadvertently croaaed Into free aiaie irrniory. uno conatubla waa woundud. Th fire waa returned with unknown result. WW.IX, Mar. 19. (My the Atwo elated I'renn) Tho convention on Sunday of revolting member of the lilvh republican nrmy delmted the nutation of cntatillnhlng a military dl tutirhli defvrrett action thereon. 0 Hit) corrofcuuutleut if the lndon I"1 vvm nl authority a etatement "" iri.in m iiiaanr a uunn wr from rack thl ynomlng which anya th proiinwit iM-rore tha convention wa to overthrow all partlen In Ireland op- posed to n republic. Aicordlng to the correspondent, tho report of the convention I vouch ed for ! the regular hcudquartera of the Irish republican army In a state ment which anya tho following; reso lution was offered by Thomnii Harry ninl Frank ' Itnrrett: Ili-solvcd: That mnttera of imme diate concern for tho executive will luluilr: "Klrst: Maintalnlnir Irrlnnd a an independent republic; cH-coud: Appointment of a chief f tfntt who will appoint a general neauiuiirtcra ttiff. Appointments can bo vetoed hy the egectitlvo. Third: Mieciaratlon of dictator ship, 'or thl purpose tho execu tive ahull be empowered to secure the survite of other who need not be tiiciiilM-r of the executive, with view tu ordering tno dissolution ot all pre tended K"vernnteiiu in in mud by tne prunioiiioii of paruameniary elec imiis until such time u tin election wiinout tne threat of war by tlreat itriutin tan ho held on udmt auf- fragu.-' "Hio stnteinent proceeds: " I liu (lictttioinhii) wouul overthrow the three governments tn Ireland op posed to tnu republic, namely, tne mm Kireaiin, bntisn nnd northern governiuenia." Tiiko llio Momy. l lmilly it was uvcidud that the resoiudun should bo sunmlttcd to tne ecutive cuminitteo to nuiiiiichm tho dutiun and thul tho executive council Htiould give us opinion at tho next convention to bo held April ( i ne convention empowered th0 ex- exutno commiuoo to mini'nw the election If it saw fit, tho stntcmint saya. The delcgtites argued that tho ques tion ot l'munco ncod not troublo tho movement, na money could bo had for tno tuklng. .The nationalist pros could bo ooiilt with by commandeer ing its machinery or using tho slodgo. Tho chief, of stuff und military councH are to be selected from the executive committee which la meet ing today to frame a constitution. Campaign Suspcudod. I') IT HI.1N, Mar. 29 (Uy the Asso ciated Press)-ltepulicuiv members of tho Dull ElriMinn at a meeting here yesterday adopted a resolution pro posing Immcdluli) suspension of tho political campaign In southern Ire land' In. order that tho factions may unite to "compel cessation of tho murder of Catholics In ltelfnst." Tho resolution .declared that tho division In tho Dull and the country was caused solely by the proposal to ac cept the Anglo-trlsh treaty nnd asked the Dull cabinet und tho majority in tho Dull to proceed no further with their campaign, allowing public at tention to booomo concentrated on the situation in Ulster. Tho Freeman's Journal, in com menting on the action of tho meeting, snys the appeal for Joint action Is an excellent sign of unity, but asks how unity Is actually to be nehleved. Kunion DeValeru's answer to thlH, tho newspaper snys, would be to scrap l Cumin utid An Use Might) New York Artist Paints Portrait of the Late Senator Penrose m r. IKMi'Ti WA ft -...m ...-.. YrX" i t m V . M m . .... i.. mum f ..a r U II III! ' ki II tl 1 ii tr ' r5,-i I ,. vVw, A Prlenda of the tnie IVilae Penrose of rennnylvania. are pretientiBg: a liortialt of Uie aenator to the aenate finance committee, of which Senator IVnroae was chairman. The palnliuR In to be huns In the committee room. Ilorla H. Cordon, noted Xew York artist, in Known here with the remarkable likenena of Penrose,' Just after ho added the last touch. HE SMl RETISi LEAD CHICAGO. Mar. admittedly play a 2. Breaks will big part In de- elding tonight th.. world ls.2 balk line billiard championship far which, ' after two night's play, Jake tichncfer. mer champion. 1.004 to 9S!, In a lBvO-polnt match. And the cham pion, as on last night, will be hlghly fa wired In tho luck since tho balls are grouped within a hand's spread at the foot of the table for resump tion f bl wvrntccnth inning run of J ifl with which he closed the second block lust night. In n like situation, after having tallied 31 points for the windup of the first too block, ftchaefer con tinued In his tenth Inning last night an additional 1&7 points, for a total Inning score of 191. his second high run of thn match. , Tho veteran, lloppe, undismayed by spectacular shots, which at one' point hud him behind nearly 300 points, gave a great display of nerve as well us playing of the type which made ftilni champion for sixteen years and in his last stand at tho tabic last night actually crept ahead t of the younger champion. "With two men so cvrnly Snatched as we aro the breaks of the game will decide It," lloppe snld Inst night as he unscrewed his cue after Schae fer had scored his one thousandth point. "I hope I get them, but you can never tell." Neither of the players expressed disapproval with the length of the game as a test of their relative abil ity. The score Including Imth blocks: Hidmefer 0 8 0 252 40 145 11 9 1 mm H3 nr IK r,3 27 U SS 1000 Average RS H-17. High run 252. lloppe 2 1 fr 116 9 260 9 ! 1 43 54 0 "V 17 134 167 9:)2. ' Average r.9 X-J.6. High run 260. Includes 43 from the first .block and K7 second block.. ' VnflnlHhed. S. P. CALL BOY AT SAN JOSK. Cnl., Mar. 29. Myron W. Forbes, '.'0 n call boy for the Southern Pacific, was' shot and prob ably fatally wounded by n burglar here when he went to cnll Thomns Knos, an engineer. As ho switched on the light In Knos' apartment he discovered tho burglar who fired. Tho burglar escaped. Liberty Bonds Rise To New High Level lNEW YORK, March 29. Unusual ly heavy buying of Liberty bonds wns tho- outstanding feature of today's bond market, the demand being cred ited to investment Interests. At mid day tho entire group waB higher by six to almost 40 cents per $100. Tho first and second fours und "nil the 4H's'rtso to best quotations. Tor a year or more. SAN JOSE KILLED I n 4 - ' u o. E AS-A BEVERAGE WASHINGTON. Mar. 29. Testi mony relating to the drinking procliT- n.i,. - of m. of tile osaire Indians was ,.. ,,, iai, ,mn,iti tn. given the house Indian committee to- Iday by Judge C. n. Sturgell, Osage. Okla. RecwdB showed, said the Judge that one-third of the ISO guardians ap jiolnted by the authorities to look after the welfare of the members .of the tribe were named to handle habit- ml drunkards. "Well. I am 100 per cent wet my self," said Chairman Snyder, "but I confess that this information Is astounding. I would not have thought that -in dry times." "What do they drink?" the judge was asked. ; "Anything," said the Judge. "They drink shoe polish, red ink, hair tonic or any other concoction that stimu lates." Judge Sturscll thought there ought to be more severe penalties imposed on Mrstns supplying bootleg products to the Indians. There was no evidence, ho said thut any of the nation's wards had obtained it through guardians.' HEAVY GUARD FOR SOVIET DELEGATES PARIS. Mar. 20 The Russian soviet government is taking extraordinary measures to protect Its delegates to the Genoa conference on their Journey to Italy, according to Information re ceived (Vy the French foreign office. Tho ltaltic states through which tho delegates will pass, have been asked to provide special military and police protection. The itinerary of the dele gation Is being kept secret. NKW YORK, Mar. 29. Ukraine of flcials will give the American govern ment nil possible help In sending grain into tho famine district according to announcement of soviet authorities at Odessa and given out here by officials of tho American relief administration A special committee has been appoint ed to oversee the work. The most serious problem now, says the American relief administration Is whether the government can find suf ficient cars to carry tho food In the Interior fast enough to keep the adult feeding stations supplied. . Portland Doctor Is Guilty Dope Charge roiITIND, Ore., Mar. 29. Dr. C. Llsruin was found guilty of Illegally selling narcotics, in a sealed verdict opened In federal court today. Ho was specifically charged with having so'.d 'narcotics to a government de tective. . Sentence will be Imposed Saturday. 1 t, ' . AG AN LIKE SHOEBLACK Ex-Service Man Is Given Coat Tar and Feathers in Oklahoma 444444444444444444 4 4 4 CITimiF:, Okla., March 29. 4 4 MitHkert men in two automo- 4 4 bile late lajt nlKht seized David 4 4 Province, 24. ex-aervlre man. 4 4 took him into tho country and 4 applied a coat of tar and feath- 4 era. He waa then brought back 4 here and released In the heart of 4 the buinetin dtatrict. after he had been admoniahed "to treat 4 your widowed mother better." 4 1 444444444444444444 NOW COALJillll Anthracite Committee Still Hopes, However, to Shorten Duration of Strike Miners Insist On 20 Per Cent In crease in Wages. NEW YORK. Mar. 29 (By Associ ated Press). Casttt. aside as a "re mote possibility" the prospect of set tling their differences In time to avert the general strike set for three days hence, members of the anthracite sub committee on wage contract negotia tkms today girded themselves for a long, hard struggle over the miners' nineteen demands, "Xothina; but a miracle the imme diate acceptance of each and every ine of our 4mands can avert the strike now." wld Thomas Kennedy, district president of the United Mine Workers. ' "I'nder the present circumstances U is possible that the suspension will go into effect April 1, according try the miners' program," said S. B. Warrln ger, vice president of the Lehigh Coal and Navigation company. Although sanguine of the ultimate success of the negotiation now in pro gress the six other members of the anthracite sub-committee composed ot union chiefs and mine operators were convinced that the mines would be evacuated Saturday. With discussion of the mineta' de mand for a twenty per cent Increase scheduled to begin today, after two weeks devoted to general surveys of economic and labor conditions in the mines of Pennsylvania, union chiefs and mine operators began to drift into the city to be at the scene of the devel opments. Phillip Murray, ice president of the United Mine Workers of America, scouts the report that importation of British mined soft coal will lessen the danger of a bituminous coal shortage and thereby hurt the cause of the miners in the forthcoming strike. Long Sermons Scored Episcopal Vestrymen ST. LOUIS, Mar. 29. Declaring long sermons fatigued congregations. the St. Louis Episcopal vestrymen's association last night voted that ser mons ahoud average 22 minutes. A number of the vestrymen assert ed long sermons bored them and one said protracted pulpit orations made him "fidgety." Select lVrshlng Studluin. PARIS. Mar. 29. (I5y tho Asso ciated Press) Pershing stadium was definitely selected today as tho site for holding tho 1924 Olympto games, thus ending tho deadlock over the question that has existed since last July. DEATH STILL LURKS HOSPITAL FOR CHICAGO, Mar. 29. Death- still lurked in the shadows of the hospital room where lie Josepfa and Rosa Dluzck, tho twins who were joined at birth and have been called "the Siamese twins." They continued in a semi-conscious state, iosepfa entirely oblivious ot her surroundings and Rosa in a comatose condition. The long-talked of operation to sep arate them is entirely contingent on the death ot one which physicians have said would mean the death of the other. Should Josepfa die of the yellow jaundice which has stricken both, Rosa might possibly live two or ONLY Mi N STATE TET1I FATTY CASE Fvirfpnrif namaninn in n. , .....U9m,; w WW fendant Introduced When Victim's Dying Statement Is AdmitteaV-Doctor Tes tifying for Defense Declares Miss Rappe Intoxicated. SAN, FRANCISCO. March 29. Continuation of the cross examina tion of Adolph Juet. fingerprint ex pert of the San Francisco police de partment and first witness for the defense opened the session today I?i the third trial of Roacoe Arbuckle on a manslaughter charge in connection vlth the death of Miss Virginia Rappe. The state closed yesterday with the testimony of Mrs. Virginia Ilrlggs. private secretary at the sanitarium where Miss Rappe died. Mrs. Ilrlggs testified that Miss Rappe made a deathbed statement to her that Ar buckle seized her by the arms, drew her on the tied in his room, and plac ed his weight upon her. Dr. M. E. Rumwell, who attended Miss Rappe from the day after the Arbuckle party until her death, said she told him on his first Yisit that she had been Intoxicated the day be fore. The diagnosis of the case y which included this statement was introduced by the defense over the objection of the prosecution. Dr. Rumwell said Mrs. Bamblna Maude Delmont. who swore to the mnrder complaint 'against Arbuckle cn which he was first formally ar- ' rested was present moat ot the' time that he attended Miss Rappe, hut he was not permitted to relate any ot the conversation he had with her. After Miss Rappe's death. Dr. Rum well testified, he noticed for the first time bruises' on her arm that appar ently were caused before her death. They might " have been caused by -someone taking hold of her arm for-? cibly,' he said. UMATILLA S FOR ' MILTON A. MILLER PKNDLETON. Ore.. Mar. 29. Umatilla county democrats at a meet ing hero last night unanimously en dorsed Milton A. Miller, former col lector of Internal revenue for the democratic nomination for governor. Walter M. Pierce was endorsed to run against Representative N. J. Sinnott if the latter Is jnominated by the re publicans. Pastor Says Every Church Should Have Its Own Dance Hall CHICAGO, Mar. 25. Following re cent approvals of church gatheringH as one means ot attracting a large at tendance of young people, the "O. K.u was placed on dancing In church buildings in an address before the re ligious education convention here to day. "It is the only way the dance hall evils cun be corrected," declared Dr. Harry F. Hubble, pastor ot a Pres byterian church In Buffalo, N. ' Y. "All churches should Install dance halls." IN SHADOWS OF THE SIAMESE TWINS three days, but death would be certain without an operation, Dr. Benjamine Breakstone said. "The success of an operation, the physicians have said, would depend upon whothor the sisters each consti tute a separate physical and psycho logical entity. The mere separation of flesh and bone would be easy, according to the physicians, but the effect ot the opera tion upon the mental and nervous sys tems has been ' considered highly problematical. Each of the sisters has Individual heart, lungs and stomach, Josepfa who was Rtriekeu first, Is most desperately 'ill.