Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 07, 1922, Image 1

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Medford mail tribune., April 07, 1922, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Textedford Mail Tribune The Weather Prediction, "'" Maalmum ytitsrday ? Minimum today 34 Weather Year Ago Maximum Minimum : 29 M (nUy Vvnntii'ntii Year. A tte M t I 1 1 1 ' -KMotiU V Mi r. M EI) FORD, OIUXJOX, I 'HI DA V, APRIL 7, 1022 NO. 11 k s M l s $10,000,000 IN WHISKEY 8 DESTROYED 500,000 Gallons of Wine and Whiskey Destroyed in Dub lin ' By Irish Republican Army Dc Valcra Issues Deli to Provisional Govt . Carnage Goes On - . I'l'IH.IN. April 7,(Uy thn As rimed I'rr Five hundred thuiu and KnllurtM of wine and whliki y wci destroyed lt hIkM by iiii'iiilwi t 1 1t. Irish ri'ulllriiu unity who (on-i-d i heir way lull' '' lrl stores of cuMoiu hour here H w stntud ( llrliilly today ly a IMft boycott of. lll-IHI. 1 ' 1-HI1I1IMI'1 IOV - ul h. arlv S.OOu.ooo ,..,. .W . rllna. A guard kept watch uui.td-j the rt..rr while volunteers woiW In- K.....tfi.A..i i).., hiuii. .i.mi.n.ii ciwh ut.,1 letting their content f.,w I rUMtlM:IUtlN)'. ttl'lll.lN. April 7. illy the Aw . tinted I'rrwl Th Mexican "poll tiV hlh th newspapers have Imm-.i lalliin nhout nlwny will do rm'nl In IrrlunU unttrr lhi irrniv ngre' iiint lnuiirt inn lilnh poupl uitlnol th lii'nty, Knmon lHVlfr fl-uril In n m!ilrMi ytrrtiy lit I'un l-oiniilrr ( KiniiKtow n). "If thf pwipl. ln not want Alrl- ran rtlnin," ! wM, "lly iivunt r tnnv th" trpnty ty in rontu nml if thiy wnnl ti (llo s-rniinl prmt Inu it rt'Utovnl tlny itiinit allow th liull Klrfitnn to Ink lu rlKhKut I'p nil th( nvi rnmrnt ( the nullmi. "Hut If the loll uttciiipl tn do i what cannot Irunlly done, and I raliliMMt me provinlnnal aa-th aov- eminent of tli .'uniry, Iht-n I tHI you ait. h a oTrnment win noi i. oiM-yed nnd il ,nt fuiv -Uon." llamu-ka HoInnI. IIRI.KAMT. April 7. The hnrrnrka ut Knl- nrrngli. iM-vrn tnllea from !tni fiiniiirtiy, have len aelied by repuh. Il.'iin fnrrra. riKLKAHT, April t. Itly the Awo. rluleil l'r") About I HO momlx-rn of the lrlh repiibllertn army for-d their ny Into the boiiilmt ulnre of the iiiHtoioa houw In Imblln lust nlk'ht nerordlna: to n dlpnt.h re ci'lved here and ainnahed th ml contnlnlnrt w'lm. nnrt whlnkey. Th" ilnnitiKe i eMtlinnled nl huiiilieit iif ihoUdamU of pound. . . :i:lJAHT, April 7. Thne wmnen uriiii.il with revulviirs tft a train at ihe Imnf inniihy road depot In t'minly Ponenl today, held U In the offic ials nnd burned the hundlea of lievn lnera from HelfiiHi. IUTII.1N'. April ". (Hy the Ao' rlntcd Press) It Is reported I Imt members of the Irish reinibiiran army In till cliy gathered dmlni the nlnlil wlih the lulenilon of acliltiK the Iuh lln telephone exi'htinge, but that liny withdrew on finding the hiilbllna mnled by free stale troopH, Father Shot By Daughter, Claims He Shot Himself HT. I.'U'IS, April 7.MIs Manila Itltchle, IS years old. a telephone operator, today shot her father, (leo. A. ItUchlo, da, u butcher, who she nsHorted. wn abusing her mother. Itltchle was taken to thn city bos. pltnl. where hl conditions was pro. nouneed serloUN, He sufficed two bullet wounds In the left side. Hearing the MioIh, police entered the home nnd found Itltchle on a bed. "I ahot myself,' 'll'KchW wna dlioted on saying. "J hvj te.ei nick," Several blocks ' from thn home, however, polliut 'found the girl with u revolver and she readily Admitted fir ing the shots', the pOI"'" antd.' SILK GLOVE BLACKMAILERS USE N. Y. S SOCIETY COLUMNS 10 GAIN NHW YORK, April 7. Information that a "Bilk glove'' system of black mull was belim operated here by per sons ropreHentlntf themselves as writ ers of Hoclety news (or various publl , rations or an cIohq f Hcmls of sitqh writers. Iriis boon placed before Pis- trlot Attorney Himton tind I'nitod Htatea Attorney Huyward. Difficulty In obtaining; evidence on which to start thn InveHtlKatloii bus boon experienced, It wits mfld, bociuiHO tho victims, soclnlly prmnlnmit n ft rule, 'to dreaded notoriety Hint would Weeping Olivia Stone Acquitted of Murder Cincinnati Lawyer ' : . .- r-fJ"lJ'SI -i f ; J ' 'Jilts Ojiv j- "tV,j u. Ni:V YORK. April 7 .--Oil v In M. IV Hi on, nurse, -tiiiitt hud iiIkM ly Jury In llrisiklyn supreme court .,f tin1 luunlur ( l.lllti (iny hliikeud, farmer (iri"null.n counsel ,f Cincinnati, said today Hint Mm would po back to lirr work ,. u, flir(.(l ,Pr ..,,. ..,..,.,.,, . , . , ' . . Afur h hnd received the eonijiiilii. "'" of many friend and sympathi xiun nn lifr in'niiin.il. Minn St.. no, t Imt Ipipiriit, vi uk cnrortoil Imrk ti the ltuyiuni htri'il Jull hcri alia liuil iiIH-ni nmny ait'-pl'K nhhta rturlng her trial. ( Tliii nmrtilng ah milil Mii had rmlfiil Mitop nml fi ll rc-frrMi'-il. The jury thai ariulttit Ml Htm litul ililll)i tuiil ti-n hour. The n noiimrnicnt of th vrnllcl bmuxhi tncfra mini ncvrrai nuniliPd jx-ra nm r ro iliil Into the llttln rourt rtHiui When th fiirciimn aH)ki the wnrria "mt BHltty. MUa Stoin-a fnc lirlKlit puml into a Hinlle ami iiIiikihi inii'idlhly hlio Uttilml: Tlmiik tiixl. It t over." Alra. Marl (iormtey Klnkead, widow of tho nloiii lawyer, waa not In the rflur pion,, . SOU ENVOYS 10 BE GUARDED Italian Bolsheviki Pledge Pro tection to Delegates, at Genoa Conference From RussiaLloyd George Is On Way to Italy. SANTA MAKCIIKIUTA. Italy, April 7, (Hy the Associated Preas.l Thc) Itusslun soviet delegates to the OoiK.j conference wre Visited oday hy the Italian rr.mmuntst deputiea, Honiliiiccl, (Irnzludel and Maniliitiin, who greeted them In the mime of their Italian compatriots. M. Chit- cljerln, Hovlet forelKti minister nnd bend of the KuHsiiin deleKiitinn, In nil KWorliw. dncliired the cordiality shown tho ItusiaiiH hy their Itnllun lirolliom afforded tliemlhe greatest satiHfuv tlon. Tlie converantlnn lasted more than hnlf an hour, Tho communist depu ties axmired the UiihhIuiis that they believod no untoward Incident would occur during tho conference but stated tho Italian communists were ready to answer any attack on tho soviet deleKliteg. Shortly afterward tho UuManim ro colved a commission of (lenoese ( clntlHis, headed by Depufy Fnrrelll iContlniind on page sir.) follow legal action that they hud pre ferred to "pay up," nnd because tho aliened blackmailers hiivo operated so that It Is difficult for the law to reach thorn, ... Tho main complnlntH have been made UKiiliiHt two or three hociiIUmI so ciety Journals and socloty columns of certain Now York papers Mr. Himton said most of the stories wilh publication of which the liiteudeir victim Is threatenod, seemed to bo "litis out of thu wholo cloth, hut that thoy have worked HiitWHNl'ully hi n niitubar of chhob." BY DAGO REDS' COIN FIRST BREAK IS IN SOUTH 100 Miners at Chattanooga, Tennessee Agree to Return to Work Under Old Condi tions Steel Industry Is Feeling Effect of Walk Out Low Wages Condemned. MMlWrMWl'.. X. M.. April Tim liruiluiut-rt InMiK i.f flip Viulnnul (iuurtl Imt Iium rt'- it'Uitl iiriWf U iinniwl t t.Hllup Uinlght oi) it HM'tul Irnln. TIm unlir rollimn n riut l U' "- HI iIuti In Uikc rliurgc of III.' nml Mrrki' l I mil Ion. CIIATTANCXIOA. Tcnn.. April 7 Prolialily ihi flrat break In tho coul minora' atrlkn In tb" nlntnib din Irlct tier u r rail yalrly hn morn than Km men cm ployed at Smlily nar here, notified th Inirhum Coal ami Iron company they were ready to return to work under the aule mid rondltlona eltlnit before the walk out. ( IIAKI.K8TON. W. Va.. April 7. State poMre headed by SerKeant llaya nterday prevented what aeemed a ihreatened cluhh between Yiilne alrlk era ami apmpathlrera and non-union mhiera on the line between MarMiall and Ohio countlea. when 60 or more men ttt their way to work were Intor-repti-d by airjke nympnthljEer. ArKumenia aroao aim were iouow- en ny iiiMiinK onn annry woraa, out the arrival i( Serceant llaya and hla detai hnient of poll re atoped the out break and the nnn-inloii men were enabled to to to tlialr work. Steol MlIU to Qiflt YOfNQSTOWV. Ohio. April Kurthe; cf'ect of the coalairike upon' llio tllMl l.l.lil.lrv fnlf lisra t n. day. The Mepnbllc Iron and Steel company, which had announced that Hessemer plant. Idle for a year. would resume operations, haa ran- celeil tun order, owing to the slrlke lluatlon In the Fayette county coal fields. I'oHtponement of the resumption of three steel corporation blast furnaces ached ul ed for this week In Younga town. Farrell. Pa., and New Castle. Pa., previously ordered. Waxr Tix Low WASHINOTON. April 7. Miner', union rcpreaenratlvea now on strike in central Pennsylvania hacked up their national officers today In ap pearing before the house luhor com mittee to ume federal attention to thn Industry, "Our belief Is that an Industry wli'di gives only 100 day' work a year needa reorganization," John Urophy. proprietor of district No. 2, l ulled Mine Workers, testified. "To get this wo must have the facts ascer tained hv an Impartial federal com nilsblon."' .Mr. llrophy took Issue with T. II. Wniklna, n Ponnsylvnnla operator, who testified yesterday before the ci mmli too hi to wages. "Approximately 31,000 miners in central Pennsylvania last year ern ed $14.01 u week, or 2.0S per day for tho year, because there was hard ly two days c.f work week for them," Mr. Hrophy nRsorted. Irwls Attacks Speech, NBW YORK, April 7. Statements defending bituminous coal operators in refusing lo negotiate a central ogroemeiil with the miners' union, made by T,, II. Watklns. a bitumin ous tu 1 110 operator or Pennsylvania before tho house labor committee at Washington yesterday were attacked here today hy John L. Lewis, presi dent of ho I'ntted Mine Workers of America. Mr. Lewis said Mr. Wat klns declaration served "merely to intensify the confusion and bitterness now existing. Mr. Watklns was quoted as having said that- It would be "financial Biii cido" for operators to , enter any ngreonyMU with the miners not hasod on conditions In each district; that consumers have grown disgusted with tho constant failure to get de liveries from union mines; that Mr. Lewis' testimony before tho house body hud boon "very misleading" and that In tho anthraclto field ''these la bor lords have been guilty of an abuse of power In calling a strike when the-mtn owners were meeting their every call for meeting und ne gotiation." To these ch urges Mr. Lewis re plied: ' ' , "sintiMuonti ot Air. watklns were (Continued on Page six.) Husband and Wife Dentists in Friendlv Rivalry 1 '.'At M - rr There are many InHtancca of husband and wife ensaln? in biiaineas or profeKHion, but few tasi-a where b th arc similarly eng&Ked. One of the exceptlona l.i that of Dr. J. A. Jamea and hia wife. They have offices in New York nml In the coui-ae of yenrs of practice, have built rpiite a denial clientele. APPLE SHOW IS ; OVER; EXHIBITS : GIVEN 10 POOR; i Th- fir-t annual K.-Kue Kiv.-r Val - ! AnuU- KMioaliion tn ihe rhmnlwr .f roiiumii .huiPUim. which bus been on eln'"o"iVol-r !' last, came to mi end todays when early this mornlnil tn. -nmnKaway o, th. away of the many exIUMts began. Ttn "ir!' chapter and Salva.bm Army. i pro ir-onld ID I llH'Hl K'd ! itist rlliUted !' those organizations "niong the poor Two notable things about ihe expo sition Just i losed were the way in which the apples have kept lu con dition during the long period, ami ,,r eronomy in ost of establlshlnc. the exposition. and malntalniiiK The majority of the apples are still in a fair state of preservation and appearance. The expense to the chamber of commerce In establishing the exposition was only $aH.5tl. of which III was for box., which are still on hand for next year's apple ex position. Tho pear hhow of several weeks. which preceded the apple exposition, only cost I1S.1. Of course, the fruit exhibits for both shows wore donated as were the prizes which were do nated hy merchants and others. PARIS-LONDON 1 , PLANES CRASH, 6 PEOPLE KILLED ' PARIS, April 7. (Hy Associated Press.) Tho Paris and Unidon aerial expresses collided In mid-air this afternoon over tho villagn of Thleulloy 70 miles north of Paris. Tho pilots of both airplanes, three passengers and one mechanic, were killed lu wreckage that fell flaming to the ground. The French airplane, piloted by Avi ator Mire, aided by a mechanic, was carrying three passengers. It left Lolmurdet, In the environs of Paris, at noon for London. Tho Hrltish airplane,, which left Croydon, this morning, carried mail and was manned only hy a pilot. The Hrltish machine, piloted by Aviator Duke had boon in use only throe days on the express route. H belonged to a new company operating a Paris-London service. 'The accident occurred during a fog, the pilots see ing each other too lute to avoid n col lision. CHICAflO. April 7. The gate re ceipts profits for Willie Hoppe nnd .lake Schuefer in tholr recent IS. 2 balk line billiard mutch for tho world's championship, totalled $8300, Schuefer getting $5100 and Hoppo U'0(). The mutch drew about 9000 per E DREW 1 $5100 ON MATCH OIL KING'S 1ALE OF KIIUNG NOT TRUE SAYS An'Y OKI.AHOMA CITY. April 7. Conn ;t.v Attorney Forrest HuKheg in , Mcned Rtatement to newspaper men . today concerning his investigation of the slayinic of Lluuteuant Colonel P. fauI erk hy Jea p I)ay .prominent lo-.i lawverand oil man In the latter ' home here last Tuesday said he be- Mer ly nd la Jefew of hto home and not of his life, and that the X-ray photograph of the dead man'a head indicated that the army officer was not lo-jklng at Pay when the fatal shot was fired. . Day had previously slated that when he found Heck in the act of at tempting to assault Mrs. Day he struck the officer on the head with a pistol after the latter had made a motion as if to sirike htm with his fist. The county attorney's statement said that before any gun was fired or any blow was struck "Day saw some thing that swept him off his feet." He a.lded that jn his opinion Judge Day had not told the whole truth concern- ing the tragedy. I am frank to say," Hughes contin ued, "that If Judge Day should tell the whole truth, no Jury of redblooded citi zens would ever render a verdict against him. I am equally candid to say that'l Relieve that so far. Judge Day has not told the whole truth. The handkerchief which Lieutenant Colonel Heck clutched in his hand when the body was taken over by authorities has a significance in the case which has been overlooked so far, tho county attorney said. Ho added thai ho did not believe there were other persons present at the time Beck was killed except the three principals i in the tragedy and that tho only pur pose in bringing out the statements I from other people who attended the ( party in the Day home which preceded tho slaying was to determine the men tal attitude of Day toward Rock. Previous to tho shooting Day and Heck had boon the best of friends," Hughes said. "What extraordinary oc currence changed the mental condition of the one toward the other? What caused Mrs. Day after tho shooting to moan 'Oh. my honor!' These two acts 6ro the- vital questions in the extra ordinary tragedy. "In my opinion." Hughes continued, "there is no doubt that Intoxicating liquors were Indulged in at tho Day homo during the fatal night and mor ning. However, I do not think that Judge Day wus in any way under the influence of liquor at the time the shot was fired." . Mr. Hughes stated that. one thing "absolutely certain" in his mind was that the gun was discharged '"while immediately adjacent to the head of Paul Beck." Irish l-'trc Enter Arrives; KEW YORK, April 7. Countess C.eorgina Mnrkewela, leader of the irreconcilable Irish women opposed to anything short of a republic in Krin, arrived today on the Aquitunla for a-speaking tour of tho Cnited States. Anvil ltaiic:iiui;n fiidlly. WICHITA, Kns., April 7. W. li. A. Hanson, aged ranchman, was con victed by a Jury hero today on a charge of having killed Walter Sha rer, his step son In December, 191 5 It wus his sixth trial. 2 Young Girls Grab Galli Curd's Jewel j Case, Loss Is $45,000: LOS ANC.EIvKS, April 7. Pollee detectlveg here today were without clui to the rob- bery of $45,000 In Jewel from j the maid of Madame Call! Curd, 4 t opera alngcr, reported by the ulnar's iiianarer yesterday from San Juan Caplstrano, 59 mllea. aonth of here. So- trace han ! been uncovered a far aa known here of the two young women xtlsperted of bavin taken the Jewel cane from C.alli Curcl'a maid In the rent room of the. Oranpe eounty misnion town. Mm, Oalll C'urel U now in 8an Kranrteco. AID RUSHES 10 THE EARLY IS 1 " .. . n rt ., t NeWS StOry OI ROSe COghlanS Assistance Plight, Brings From All' Parts of Country- Palifnrnia Wnman Offprs UaillOmia WOman UlierS Home, Clothes and Car. NEW YORK, April 7. f By the As-1 sociated Press.) Rose CoghUn. 74 years old comedy star of an earlier generation, has been delightfully con-1 vi-rted from her belief that no'hody In the world wants a broken old woman and she no longer prays for death as' COMEDY SIM! OF the only way out, . ,- "discretions are mainly the result of News that the distinguished actress conditions and they have too little of the SO's was ill and almost penni-jwill power to overcome them.,.' less in her rooms Just around! thej. Mary R. McKee, instructor In" corner from Broadway, today brought ,,hjrBloal education at Washington an ava'anche of friends to her aid. 8ta'e roeBe- ded a denunciation of And Hose Coghlan walked for the Tie ",n- . v first time 1 weeks. The doorbell ,? & buzzed and buzzed. Now It would physiological limit." she declared. "In be the postman with another sheaf ot'many cases it leads to worse things." solicitous letters, now it would be a j Modern dancing, she defined as florist's boy with more roses. Now, .",he maximum of motion in the mint cn old friend calling in person "to In- jmum of iaee." quire after the health of Rose Cogh- R,,"'''t of jazr orchestras and lan and offer aid. vr?.T" by, M" MrKM' The telephone too. poured In . h.nVH.J11,.0 steady stream of sympathetic ialls. while all the way across the continent from a woman who-had never even seen Rose Coghlan came an offer of a big home, an automobile to ride in. pretty clothes to wear for the rest i of her life. ."Mother thinks that is the most wonderful of all." said Mrs. Richard T'itfmim Tt.-..o fnt'tilii n nnlv l,iiili ter. when she was advised of the of fer sent by Mrs. Tom Dolphin of Ala meda. Cal., through the Associated Press. "To think that a woman who didn't even know her would extend an invi tation like that; it is wonderful." Hclasco Sends Check. Mrs. Pittman said her mother Mix-kin who with tS other men was couldn't accept tho offer, however. tonvicted at Indianapolis for con At least not yet. For she ajeady has 'spiracy to ship explosives unlawfully accepted an invitation to spend the on pa8,PnBer trains several years ago. summer In a big house on Long 1 . ... Island, where all the old friends Rose I Coghlan thought had forgotten her. can watch over her recovery. She, plans to go next week. v-ue oi me n-ui'n, re. riven day contained a 100 check from David Helasco, producer of "Debu- rau." tho last play In which she np- peared. Another brought $223 from I Carl Hunt, an old friend. Sam H. Harris, president of the Producing Managers' association, was expected to call a meting of tho man agers today to discuss plans for an early benefit performance to swell her thin purse. ,.-mU. Sunday at 2 p. m.. at tho Perl Funeral letlcs defeated the Moline. 111., team nome, nev. Snsnett officiating. In at MorganUw-n. N. C, yesterday 9 to;tcl.ment m Modford, I. O. O. F. rem. 7 In a free hitting contest. tery- FATHER OF 5 SONS HACKED BY AXE. TAKES POISON WHEN QUESTION! CONCORDIA, Kas, April 7. U H. Tremblay, five of whoso sons were hacked with an axe," early Tuesday, resulting In tho death of ono of them and the probable fatal Injury of three others, was found dead nt tho homo of ft neighbor today. Officers expressed tho opinion thnt Tremblay had committed suicide and advanced the theory that ho took u drug lust night. According to phy sicians, Tromblny's Injuries were not sufficient to have caused his death and until last night It was thought ho was recovering. Trembloy's death took place nt tho hnme of a nellrhhnr. Joseoh Tttiehnnd. i who found .him lying dazed and JAZZ DAfjCE TEACHERS Inland Empire Association Speakers Unite in Scathing Condemnation of Modern Dancing Restraint of Jazz Orchestras Urged Dance Worse Than Drugs. SPOKANE, April 7."J;izi muMe.' scanty dretwen, hiirspkUvo danrlnit nhd other allied foilabica of the flitp per and her mnwullno counterpart, formed the aubject of dlscuiwlon among educator uf tho Ptielfie Xorthweat in attendanca here today 'at the annuul convention of the Ju tland Empire Tearfcera' amiociation. f Speakers at aewiion of the aaaoc-ia-.lion and' lu aubdiviiilon yeatcrday evening dincuiwed the aubjects from varioua anRlea, and were unanimoua in condemning them aa the rnuaea for many of the evil which they said I"1""" ioaay among tne younger ,n'iraUon- i nere is no drug in existence that furnishes the acx stimulus that Idancing does." Tr. C. P. Cory, former tate 8UPerintenent of public in- ,truc.tion of .Wisconsin. toM fh teachers." The dress of the KlrU l ereauy conducive of this, many of jthem having practically nothing on jbut their irown. shoes and stocking." Happen, lx-fliH'd. Flappers," Dr. Cary defined aa "girl of the wealthy class who are idle, who drew in extremes, smoke cigarettes, who are out all night and wno sleep all day." But the girls are really not to be - 1 'r".""' lo declared. Ill LOS AXC.ELES, April T. Herbert S. Hookln. under arrest here on a charge of having tried to Influence veniremen in the second trial ef Arthur C. Burch for the murder of J. Pulton Kennedy, is said by court attaches to he th uimK Tt.hnrt a INDIANAPOLIS, April 7. Herbert S. Iloekin, under arrest In Los Amre- llcs. was convicted hero in 1913 as one of the ring leaders in tho dynn- '. l,n,nr,l nunln,. I years ago. Hockin was Indicted here In Feb ruary, 1912, and was sentenced to serve six years in the ledernl prison at Leavenworth, Kansas, in December of that year. He served four years of his term. Funeral Notice. The funeral service for Arnold Onylord Cormuny, son of Mr. and At... n'.l... A . ..... n . . ...Ill VA lw.11 bleeding In the yard, linehand, who has been curing for the four younger Tremblay children, also found that a fire had been started in the father's room. Tremblay, when questioned at length last night by a flngor print ex pert, grew suddenly 111. The authorities yesterday began to delve Into the financial affairs of tho family, especially thoso of the father, who' was a trustee of Shirley'town shlp. It was ascertained that a $1,000 mortgage on the Tremblay farm held by a Beatrice, Neb., firm became due June 21 last and had not been paid off. Theodore, tho boy who- was slain In the bnrn, carried life Insurance amounting to $5000. JURY TAMP ERER EX-CO!