Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, March 30, 1922, Image 1

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., March 30, 1922, Page 1, Image 1

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1922)

Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (3.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text0rtBo u, HJturtcM, . Medfoed If ail Tribune m The Weather Rain tonluht swd Friday. Maximum yesterday 57 Minimum today 37! j Preolpltatlon Trsct Weather Year Ago Prediction: Heavy froet In morning, Maximum 68 Minimum ....... St m 9 it i. n Mv Hvfn t i-i"iit h Viiii'. eUly -I If ly-Mrumid Vim', . MKDFOKD, ORKd'OX, THURSDAY, MARCH :;0, V.ri'l m 7 Texas Mayor Bars Ka I Men in New Mexico Form a Matrimonial Club Against Flapper DIE Butler Who Says He Was Kidnapped to End Romance E Klax Klaners from Holding City Offices 1 "wv' whs IW i m ii nil. ... ;. v. . 4- v.: .;- ' V- v,:rtv P rap SAME TIME Joscpha's Death First is Fol lowed by Death of Rosa in Few Seconds Brother of Siamese Twins Prevents Operation Normal Son Survives Rdsa. i CHICA'iO, Mnr. 30 Joefa ItMna Itlstck. the "Hlumnsn twins' M ft lioHpltiit hem t'Mlay ill oYlcsk. jiiM'frt'a dciilh oerurn-d died 237 first and wiiit followed In li few second liy thn death of her sister. Physicians had diM lined curly In the. night Hint In th event lit the dentil (if one of the sister tlin other would die inasmuch aa their brother. FrunU lltiunk, bud refused to permit nn iiH'riillon which would separate, their Itnilles. The twin bud been In u hospital ten ttiiya. Jimefii was III with cllnw Jiiun ill wbleb wu followed by j.tnu motiln. Hborily la-torn ber dciilh Itosii D afflicted wlllt bronchitis. Following lbi refusal of the brother to am lim ine, thn otmrathm I'r. II. II. Mritakaton, chief of thn miriileiil staff i of the hospital, doclarnd thta morning that it would be limthl to save one ur thn twlna In thn event of thn other' itrnth. , Ready for Operation Preparation hud henn made for thn) operation und thn physicians were rnndy to tuakn every tffot I to nave the lite of nl toast one (.( thO women. Ir. Ilrnakatonp niplnlnnd thut'n dclb Cute iiiKTUtlon would huvn been heii- nary, lu.f.irc tlwie-Uvwili hn- bud e pinniied (he opinion tll.it I he phyaiobnt lent affinity of the twin waa to vital Hint If (inn nhoulil die thn other mlKht ulit urn I'lmili Itcfoi'v Ui biind of flnah liliil botin (hnt Julna them could be nnrnrcd. AHhoiiKh t tie? tvrlM Msaad aep-; main rnHplrnrory and tardliio ayaieniH. Ir. IIHMkliin derlnrcd they had only one net of anrondnry dlitnxilvft und pro-cn-atlin uiKima. Thn openii Ion lm anld, would hitvn lincnanltalnd thn , InilldlnK up of a part of thn illKnattvn and other essential oruana to aavn thnl, life of one twin. Married 15 Years Ago Hoh was married fifteen years iiko. her namn hclnit Koaii llliuek Dvorak. fbfl la survived by a normal 11 year 6ld boy. Her husband waa a captain In the (iermiin army und waa killed in action In 1917. Joscfa nnver married. Tb little aon. Fraiu. baa been ut the bedside of his mother,' who until with in the lust few hours was less critical ly III than Jitanfu. The twlna were the second offspring of a normal pnrentaito In Checho slovakia 43 years . There were four other children, all normal and all Mill IIvIiir. The father-also la said to I m alive hla nun helnx 85 years. The mother died ft year aito lit the ace of 6.1. , Acquired Wealth nurliiR n tour of the world thn twins acquired cnnnldemlilp wealth. They died wlihniii mnkluK a will. Ah the women Kievv weaker lust nlKbt, phyHlcluns pleaded with the brother to permit nn operation, accord inn to boHpltul nitendiinta. He was tho only adult relative capable, under I ho Illinois law, of Kivinit hla ropnent. Hut the p)eiis of tlto doctors were In vuln. iContlnuHd on Has: Rlarntt Y BY ARTIST IN BAN FRANCISCO, Mnr. no. Harry Leon Wilson, nationally known aufhor and playwright and Theodore, Crlley, artist, foimht it duel lust Hatiirdiiy, tin cordliiR to a utory printed In the. Sun Krunelaeo ICxamlnor today. It was fought In a sheltered glen near Cur tncl, artist colony. TO mllos soiilli of hero on tho I'nclflo coast and ut day IlKht. Tim weapons wore rials, on ciihikI In rlillnu; rIovcs nntl backed, In Wilson's case, with a weight of spec ially trained bone und muaolo, Crlley won the con I eat. According; to tlm Kxumlner, the feud was of Ioiir standing, arising from a quarrel after a Now Year's festivity. Crlley said ho was nt tacked In letters which came throiiKh the mulls unci by moHHonner, hut that lin tmido efforts to meet Wilson to discuss thd altuntlon. A chullcnKo was Issued, the story num. Wilson suld ho would brltm two soconds und siiKgested his opponent A LEON ION I. AH VF.t'IArVN. M.. March 30. The wowon (if Mosqunro, county seat of Hardin county, New Mexico, urn not of cms nil ml In regard to tin nlijeets of thn in i' n' mutual mutrlmonliil pro tective association, recently formed In ( It a l county. The as sociation bus declared Id pur lion ti eliminate tin) "flapper" frc-ni tlm iiiittrlinotiliil lure, Mr. Mura (). Iiefroea, county KiipiM lull mli'iit of schools, asked lh members if Hut cltitt to "tin ! irti- tell In pinrt rtelalt whut their (ileal In," while Mis Aiin'lln Truplllo, ft rnier editor of llii' MciinTo Hun, declares tlint "when tU Rlrlx learn to dress no at (o show mora .f their nm unit lcs i f their knees, to dance wlih morn isrnrn and os Indecent wIkkIIiik. I hey will tm morn ilmlralilrt In I tin eyes of serious minded men." JAKE RETAINS L r-M-- r.-..., i MOPpC LOSCS Golden OppOHUn ity When He Miscucs With Only 32 Points for Victory Declared One of Greatest Matches, in History. CIIICAtiO, Mar. 30. Jnkv Prlutefer today reuiuined worfl i biiinplun at M. l.ntk line hllll.intit. In a heart hrciiklnK finlHb lunt lilliht be noaed out thn p-ran, Willis lloppn. 1500 t I i.S thi'tehy "Youns Juke" proved bia two previous vlctortc over thn man who for ll ycara rclKited auprmnc In I Ik w orld of luil k line billlarda w ere nut fluken und at the mime time eraniMl from tho fumlly eacutchlon a amenr put .r,, jj y?arn aKo when lloppn In bl 'teens, defeated the elder Jaku Schiin fer. tlm "wlxard" father of young Juke. The match waa described by ,tlie many ex-rt as one of the Kientest In i he history of the mime. lloppo In bis new role of challeiiRer waa (treat even under defeat, lie actually took the third block by 1 points, Hcorlnx u(i to Juke's Boo and bud a better avowee In defeat than dlil the victorious champion, while bis blKh run of 2i'd. mailt) the first nleht. shaded Hchaefer's best by 8 kIMh. The final block while no less tbvil lln than tho first two, did not display the finished billiards Scbuefer and lloppe showed while the game was be low I oho Kilnts. llotli showed marked evidence of severe nervous tension ami both more frequently resorted to safely piny. I'nt II Schnefer'a? final Innliiu hla "1st aland nt the tiible, the Kumn was "unyliody'K." It wna the champltin'a third fllnR jit the Ivories with his string shuwlnu u coimt ubovo lion lloin hud two chunces after bis count passed tho JJuo polnl, On hla last try the former champion, nemllim only 40 IMilnts to rcRiiln tho title mlHcued after riinnlim 13. Scbuefer then tallied the final ten with which he retained the championship, CARMEL FIST DUEL A, bo similarly provided but Crlley de cllned to brluK friends Into It. Wilson stiRROHlod soft rldlni; kIovoh worn ovc firsts otherwise qulto hard. Crlley accepted tho chnllcnRO, He nppourod nlone and sisike no word until the end or the duel, Wilson paced tho slso of a rlnK. Old KiirIIhIi rulus were approved, provldlnR that a knock down constituted n round and for In tervulB of three minutes between rounds. There wus Utile spurring tho men stood chest to chest und traded blow for blow. Arter three minutes of bn tie , Wilson went down, The second round was shorter, WW son went down iiRuln. , Five round were fought, iiccordlnR to witnesses. At Inst Wilson stayed down, i 'You win," ho sulil, "hul don't think 1 ant through with you, I've Just begun." "1 nm nlwnys nt your service," re piled Crlley. CHAMKHP 1BY 3ZP01NTS WEEPING OLIVIA KNOCKED 0 'k f-r-h "iH f;- p f ' - '- , fctr j 's a Auiiiml Archie) i'rulitit. it Kwlxa butler employed at the exrlunive Ilolllnu Ilm-k rluti at Mconier. I 'a., near I'litKltuiKh. 'HM kidimpiied lit the point of n pinto!. io declares, tollowlnit hla romance with the youthful daugh ter of n I'lttnliurg r.ioilty f prominence, 'rolmt has beei. detained ut Kills Island for deportation as a paranoial-, hut Ills di piuliitioil was cancelled yesterday t,y court action. The kldnaiilnj look place at the club, I'll. list 11 II' Kes. lie is sliowti hern ltt Miss Hunt Kline und Miss Mary liaf fennpeyor. Im.Hi menitx-rs of promi nent I'IMhI.iiik tatnlll. h. While empUiyed ut the lull be came In contact with many of the members and their trlleiils. mm mm. BETWEEN SOBS iSH W'YOUK, March'. .30.' Mlsa Olivia M. I'. Hi one graduate- nurse, coltupsed foilay 'wlilln ahe waa lielng crorn examined at ber trial on a fharKn of havlnc niurdered Kllla G. Klnkeud, former corporation counael tit Cincinnati, In llrooklyn. laat year. She bad to be curried from thd court room. NKW YOHK. March 30. Miss Olivia M. I. Stone wept today as she went on the witness chair in supreme ourt in l.rooklyn In her flRbt to es cape electrictitlon for slaying i-.iu uy Kinkead, former corporation counsel of Cincinnati. Between sobs she began telling of bow us a trained nurse ahe went t Yale hull In Atlantic City. May l!, 819 to attend Klnkeud. .Hlie uIbo testified of an alleged marriage ceremony she had gone hrough with Kinkead at Atlantic City on May 23. 1918, and an illegal operation at the Jersey resort In Rep- ember of the same year. Miss Stone seemed on tho verge of a complete breakdown as she gave icr testimony. Onro a five minute recess was taken to permit her to recover herself.' The witness began ber siory at the point where she went o nurse Kinkead during an Illness at Atlantic City.. Five days after she went on the case, she said, he pro posed marrliiRO and she accepted. On thn steps of the city hall, she said, Kinkead told her there waa an other woman In CimiiimiU who had n claim on him and Hint be could not go through a formal ceremony Just U.en. He slipped u wedding ring on her finger she suld und told her ho was so prominent a lawyer that he knew the simpler ceremony was Just as le gal and he hud enough Influence to straighten tho whole matter out. She said Hint she believed him and that they then went to the Marlborough- Blenheim and registered as Mr. and Mrs. Kills 0. Kinkead of Cincinnati. Then she described her "honey moon" In Atlantic City and iNcw York. 'It waa our honeymoon so I kept all the programs and tickets to the rIiows we went to see," she testified. I remembered everything about tlint trip." Her counsel then Interrupted: Tp to then, Miss Stone, you wero a straightforward, honorable, south ern Kill?" "Yes. 1 wob," the witness replied, with n fresh flow of tears. "You considered It your honey moon " "It wns ottr honeymoon." She then testified, that she and Klnkend had relumed to Atlantic City. Thfeo days later Kinkead left for Washington saying he had a cnae there, und Miss Stone said she nccom pa n led blm us far as Philadelphia and then continuing to Cincinnati. She suld Klnkend told her to stay at the Nurses' Home und say nothing about her marriage until he returned. In the full, sho said, she found sho wus going to have n child and Kin kend look her to tho Dewey apart ments in Atluntlc City, where she wna Introduced' as' Mrs.' Klnkend. (Continued on 1'ige Eight) Ex-Emperor Charles Near Death; Royal Doctor Summoned El - ' , neaw V I V . ' f Ex-Emperor Charles of Austria PUNCH A u Madeira. Mnr. 30. (Hy Associated l'ress.l Former Emperor Charles of Austria who is gravely ill here failed to maintain today the im provement noticed In his condition yesterday afternoon and evening. VIENNA. Mnr. art. (Ry Associated Press.) Dr. Del.un. former court phy sician, left Vienna today for Funchal, Madeira, where former Emperor Charles Is critically ill. a subscription or 3.000,1100 crowns has been raised among monarchists here lo nbl the ex-ruler. Far East Treaty Is Passed Unanimously Work Is Nearly Over ' ' e t, WASHINGTON. March 30. Tho nine power Far Eastern treaty drafted by the arms con- ferenco to carry forward the open door policy In China, was ratified today by the sense. No reservations or amend- ments were proposed to the pact aud on the final vote all , senate elements Jolrled In np- proving It. Tho vote wus unanimous Ca lo 0. As soon is tho roll cull wns concluded, the administration leaders brought before the sen ate the Chinese tariff treaty, tho lust pact of the con ferenco ee- rles In tho hope thut It, too, might bo ratified before ad journment tonight. 4 (iliicosc riant. Horns. DAVENPORT, Iowa. March HO. A spectacular' firu wrecked the south east wing of the mammoth glucose plant here last night, resulting lu u Iohs of $.100,000. The origin of the bluzo Is unknown. A score of fire men narrowly escaped Injury when wnll collapsed unrivr the roof or which they wero working. N AM E R SAN FUANCISCO, March 30. Mrs. Virginia Warren, a traiued' nurse, testified in the third Koscoe C. (Fatty I Arbuckle manslaughter trial today that Miss Virginia Kapp whom she treated in Chicago In 1908 for an abdominial complaint, gave birth to a child in 1910. She previously had Identified pho tographs of Miss Virginia Rappe. whose death Arbuckle is accused of having caused, as a likeness of the Virginia liupp on whom she bad been in attendance. A Mrs. Roth assist ed at the birth of the child she said. which was a normal event. The prosecution then began at tempts to prove that tier patient and Virginia Rappe could not have been the same person. When called to attend Miss Vir ginia Rapp in 1908, the witness testi fied, she found her at the home of Mrs. Roth near 24th and Michigan avenues. Mrs. Roth was a midwife, she said. In 1910 she was called in again at the Roth home, she continu ed and assisted at the birth of a child to the patient. This time Mrs.. Koth was living in a different place, but in the same locality. The patient In 190S wus about 15 years of age. Mrs. Warren stated. ES roKTI..VND. Ore., Mar. 30. Serv ices of 54 tcuchers ot special courses in the elementary schools will be dispensed wit H alter the end of the school term in June, if a decision by the school board announced today is curried out. The board voted, however, to re store nil the eliminated courses, pro vided the electorate of school district No, 1, comprising the city, authorised a bond issue" of 3, 000,000 and a tax levy of $1. 000, 000 at tho election in June. The activities affected are swim ming pools, orchestra and bund work, adult education, short commercial course. graduating expenditures, drawing, Bwiniiuing, cooking, garden ing manual training and music. Klamath Indians File Claim $500,000 Land KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., Mnr. 30. The Kluniath Indians of this locality signed a contract with a locul firm of lawyers preparatory to the flllns of a claim for 300,000 acres of lnnd valued ut 1500,000 from the government. The contract must be approved by the sec retary of the Interior before the claim can be presented. ' Knrthquiiko in Tennessee. MEMPHIS. Tenn.. March 30. A distinct earth tremor of three or four seconds was folt here at 10:o3 a. m. today. AYtndows were rattled and a number ot reports were received that pictures and mirrors had been shaken from their walls In various sections of tho city. No damage wns reported, VIRGINIA IS HUE DROP 54 COURS PORTLAND BEAUMONT, Texaa, Mar. 30. No man who la a member of the Ku Klux Klan can work for the city of ileaumont, according to a formal atatement of Mayor U. A. Htflnhaen, made public today. He dwclared that while the city commlxalon did not pret'-nrl to dictate to any employe as to hla affiliation with any organization, he felt that membership of any 4 officer or other city employe In the Klan waa incompatible with the public Rood. 4 4 4 DENIES PitES'l AT LOG'ERHEADS s Leader Mondell Takes Rap at Newspapers Trying to Cre ate Discord In G. 0. P Congress and Harding Ac cord Like Love Feast. WASHINGTON, Mar. 30. Congress and President Harding are not at log gerheads, "despite the impression cre ated by certain writers and certain newspaper." Representative Mondell, Wyoming, republican leader, declared today in a statement, which he said he had prepared for delivery as an ad dress in the house. "The fact is that instead of the pres ident and 'conpresa being at logger heads, as these, writers and journals would have the country believe," stat ed Mr. Mondell, "there never has been a time in my quarter of a century of experience in congress when the rela tions between the president and con gress, particularly the house of repre sentatives, were more pleasant, cor dial, sympathetic and harmonious than at the present time. "Anyone who will take the trouble to read the recommendations of Presi dent Harding to this congress from time to time and examine the record of congress will find that practically all these recommendations have eith er been written Into law or are in process of enactment, and this applies particularly to the record of the house." The republican leader said he invit ed comiarison with any period of American history and challenged any body to find a record of finer relations or more harmonious co-operation be tween the president and congress. There has been a general and substan tial accord, he added, not only on mat ters of primary importance but In the consideration of many questions of policy and details. Declaring that there seemed to be "a systematic attempt" on the part of various newspapers and writers to create the impression that there was friction between the executive and the republican congressional leaders Mr. Mondell asserted that the "anti-bonus campaign of certain metropolitan newspapers has given us the finest ex ample we have yet had as to the length to which some people nro will ing to go in a campaign ot misrepre sentatiou." Efforts are also being made, he de clared to make it appear that there is a wide rift between the president and repuoncan leaders in congress over legislation affecting the army ' and navy. i venture tne assertion, ne added, "that the president's view with regard to the military establishment is much more nearly In harmony with the action which has been taken by the house thnn It w.m -i.h h fiH the majority ot tho aewspapers and newspaper writers who have assumed to miuw una promulgate nis views.- AND CONGRESS SERVICE MAN WHO SCORES LEGION IS ROUGHLY HANDLED BY WAR VETS MADISON, Wis., March 30. Tu mult over a statement that the Amer ican Legion hus been used ns a "po litical football" neurly broke up a meeting of protest held here lust night in which legion and patriotic and civ ic society members condemned Gov ernof Illnlno for giving permission for Kate Ricahrds O'Hare, socialist lecturer, to use a state auditorium. Philip Voltz, a university of Wis consin Junior and a former service mun, defended Governor Dlalne. Af ter his remark about the legion, mem- Portuguese Aviators First Re ported 770 Miles at Sea and Nearing First Stop at Can ary Islands 4000 Miles to Pernamrico, Brazil to Be Covered Project Hazard ous One. , IJ.snoX, March :V. (Ry tim Associated I'l-css.) (n plain Kocadura ami Coullno, the Por tuguese navnl aviuticrs who hi lined from IJsImid this morn ing in an attempted flight to l'emnmbucto, iirazil. arrive;! safely at tho end or thn first stage of their Journey, ! I'ulnms, In the- Canary Islands, at 3 o'clock. LISBON, March 30. (By the As sociated Press.) The attempted flight from Lisbon to Pernambncto, Rrazil. was started this morning, the naval captains Sacadara and Coutln ho taking the air at 7 o'clock. They hope to make the trans-Atlantic pas sage of more than 4.000 miles In 60 hours, actual flying time. They ex pect to arrive In Brazil by April 18. The first stop will be at. the, Can ary Islands; thence the route is by the way of Cape Verde islands and Fer nando Noranah. a short distance eats of Pernambuco. The flight from the Cape Verde Islands o Fernando Nor anah is attended with ' considerable risk as the only precaution taken for the safety of the aviators has been thtj stationing of three Portugueso cruisers along the line of flight. , The aviators on leaving expressed hope of completing the first stage of their journey to the Canaries tonight. LISBON, March 30. A report re ceived about noon, said the plane was ' sighted off the coast about 770 miles south of Lisbon, in latitude 3S.08 and longitude 9.18. The machine In which the aviators are making their flight is a hydro atrplane. It is of comparatively Email dimensions and this, in conection with the great distance to be traveled over water and the scant provision for patrolling the course, has caused their expedition to be regarded as ex tremely dangerous. The first two jumps the Portuguese aviators have planned to take are more than 1.000 miles each, to the Canaries and then to Cape Verde Is lands, while the last stage of their contemplated flight, to the Brazilian coast is nearly 1700 miles. , This final jump, if accomplished, will be second only In overseas distance to that of Captain Sir JohnMcock, in his not able trans-Atlantic flight from New foundland to Ireland, more than 1900 miles, in the summer of 1919. The flight of the American naval seaplane flight from Newfoundland to tho Azores earlier in the same year was approximately 1200 miles. 88 Entries Portland TAthletic Carnival PORTLAND, Ore., Mar. SO. A' totnl of KS AntrlPK. 45 nf u-hnm nnrfl wrestlers and 43 boxers had been made when tho lists closed today for the Pacific const " wrestllng-boxlntf 'championships to bo held hero Thurs. ,my ,iml Friday. Wendell 8. Poulsen. general chairman, estimated " that With the elimination events Thursday nli'tir find ITi-tiliiv n fr-n rn n Vt t rrt jwoulll be ,noro than 10a bouts en the two days program. tiers rushed to the stage and Volta was knocked down and otherwise roughly handled. - , Later the meeting adopted a reso lution saying that while the signers were not opposed to free speech, their held It a desecration ot the assembly hall to permit Mrs. O'Hare to speak there because In tho hall are pre served the colors and casualty, lists ot Wisconsin's regiments In the war. Mrs. O'Hare Is to speak tonight, under heavy police guard, as moio trouble Is feared,