Medford mail tribune., May 20, 1922, Page 6, Image 6

PJflE SIX
SIETVFORD MAITJ TRIBUNE. iEDFORT). -ORKflOX. SATURDAY, MAY 20. 11)21
RANGE
MY
F
ACT ALONE ON
1
KHtUerlnK liHil not accomplished every
thing he had hoped for.
The German and French delegations
were the principal departures this
morning. Both were bidden farewell
at the railway station by Premier
Facta and Foreign Minister Sehanier
of Italy. The motor cars of the depart
ing delegations were filled with flow
ers. Foreign Minister Tchtteherin of Rus
sia and his delegation remained here
today. Tonight they will give a fare
well dinner in bonor of Signors Facta
and Schanier.
Endeavor to Come to Under
standing With Allies First
Lloyd George to Get Parti
san Ovation On Return
From Genoa Delegates
Desert for Homes.
PARIS, May 20. France, declared
Premier Poincare today, "will endeav
or to come to an understanding with
the allies regarding the action to be
taken against Germany if she default
In payments of her reparations but it
France Is unable to secure an agree
ment she will insist on her right to act
separately.
The premier said such action would
be taken under those clauses of the
treaty of Versailles, which give the
allies, in case of default by Germany,
the power to take measures such as
economic and financial reprisals "and
in general such other measures as the
respective governments may deter
mine to be necessary in the circum
stances.'' M. Poincare made his statement in
replying to an Inquiry by M. Kloti,
former minister of finance, with re
gard to declarations recently made by
Austen Chamberlain, government lead
er in the British bouse of commons on
the question of allied action in case of
a Oertuan default
NEW TOHK. May 20. Babe Kuth
struck out on hia tint trip to the
plale in the first inning. A weak
j,fouI dropped from his willow on the
tlmt pitch. Then no !t a, bad one
go by. Shocker's next two pitches
came over the plate and the Babe
missed both of them on hard swings.
LONDON, May 20. (By Associated
Press). There is every prospect that
the public welcome organized for
Prime Minister Lloyd George on bis
arrival from the Genoa conference t
night will be memoriable. It will, how
ever, apparently be a partisan and not
a national welcome. Today's editor
ial on the breakup of the conference
are significant as bearing upon the
prime minister's position. . On one
hand be is adversely criticized for bis
farewell address at Genoa and for the
greater part of his public conduct
there and on the other band be is
praised for hi courage and resource
fulness in the face of immense diffl
cultles.
As for the conference itself, even its
strongest apologists do not claim that
it baa been a
I
HIS N. Y. CANDIDATE
ATLANTIC CITY. X. J., May !0.
Norman B. Mack, former chairman
of the democratic national commit
tee authorized a statement that ha
had not come out for William Fi
ll ears t for governor of New York and
Alfred E. Smith for senator.
"I have made no statement of any
kind on candidate for senator and
governor of New York and I do not
intend to make any statement," Mr.
Mack said. tcifilsUi
RUTH BACK IN GAME
(Continued front Page One)
NEW YORK. May 20. A great
weight was taken off the minds of
Colonels Ruppert and Huston, own
ers of the Yankees, when Judge Lan
dis reinstated their clouting out
fielders. Babe Ruth and Bob Meu
sel today. The two colonels said so
themselves when the Associated
Press informed them bf the judge's
action.
"We hoped and expected that both
would he permitted to play today,"
said Colonel Huston, "but neverthe
less its a great relief to be assured
of It. Thanjia to prompt action by
Judge Landia, it's going to be a great
day at the Polo Grounds. We're all
set to go."
Ruth wasn't at home when the
good news came. The switchboard
operator at his hotel said he'd gone
to the Polo Grounds "to practice
knocking home runs over the grandstand."
CHICAGO, May 20. (By Associated
Press). Babe Ruth and Bob Meusel
of the New York Yankees were rein
stated by Baseball Commissioner Lan
dis today.
The home run king now is eligible
to start bis drive tor 1922 slugging
honors in this afternoon's game with
the St Louis Browns at New York.
The telegram from Ruth and Meu
sel asking re-instatement were receiv-
succes but look to the ej at the commissioner" office about
SERVICE STAINS
HELP WOMAN TO
BREAK
RECORD
ANOTHER
Mrs. Kathleen Ay res is a great
booster for Rasullne service stations.
Mrs. Ayres is the woman who lust
week broke" the San Franclsoo-Port-land
record by piloting her four
cylinder Rulck Coupe between these
cities in S3 hour and 43 minutes.
'Her time cut down the best previous
motor car record by 3 hours and S
minutes, and nested the Southern Pa
clfic's crack train, "The Shasta," by
S hours, 7 minutes.
Mrs. Ayres in describing her
record-beating run. was particularly
generous In her praise of the Stand
ard Oil company's service stations
along the road. Stops were made at
Corning and Roaeburg for Red
Crown and Zerolene, and the prompt
attention given by the service sta
tion attendants cut many minutes oft
the running time. "And minutes are
valuable tittle Jhlngs. especially In
establishing records," said Mrs.
Ayres.
The Rulck's . record is official In
every respect,: as the Coupe and Irs
nervy little driver were checked out
of San Francisco and in at Portland
by members of the press in both
cities, while the turning was done by
officials of the Western t'nlon Tele
graph company.
Mrs. Ayes is chairman of the re
ception committee of the California
federation of Business and Profes
sional Women's club for their con
vention to be held In Han Francisco
June 22, 23 and 24th. She made the
trip by way of showing that the
women of today can keep pace with I
the men.
PROBE
K. K. IN CALIFORNIA
SACKAMKNTO. May 20--An In
vesication as to whether the Ku
Klux Klan in conducting business as
a corporation lit this state is to be
undertaken by State Attorney Gen
eral V. S. Webb according to an an
nouncement by Mr. Webb today aftor
ho had conferred with Secretary of
State Frank Jordan.
"If the Klan is conducting Itself
as a corporation it will be called upon
to pay the $500 penalty pnwtded for
failure to incorporate," Mr. Webb
laid.
SQABBLE
NEW YORK. May 20. Lightweight
Champion Henny Leonard und Title
Challenger Lew Tendlcr have been
ordered to appear before the New
York state athletic commission en
May 24 "for the purpose of giviug to
the commission the exact facts, the
whole truth, concerning nn' match or,
proposed match or the reasons of
these principals for n it making a
match."
Vote for fommlwdoiier
Kerrigan 2 1 1
Williams 32u
Uuchtel Recall
Yes 2X2
Ni ati
Vote for l'uminlsliiter
Luchtol ....SIM
McCoy Ula
Ostrander Kt)
Small Vote Cast.
About Ihlrly per cent of the reals
tered vote was cast hi Mud ford, tiro
rainy day hrlnir bold chiefly responsi
ble. The total registered Vote in
Medford is nearly 3000. the actual
total being V t . Only about 1200
votes were polled hi the city. As pre
dicted y The Mall Tribune, with the
K. K. K. vote out In farce, the oppo
sition divided and only a small part
of It voting at all, the nomination
of Hall would b uliuom a certainty.
Most political , expert were niireod
that If tiovernor (droit had not taken
bis stand atialnnt the K. K. K. and
thus, secured the normal Henn and
Patterson support himself, Hull
would have had a wnlkawny.
HALL LEADS ALCOTT
(Continued from page one)
For the republican nomination f in
state treasurer, (. I'. Uorf, Incum
bent, bad 17,1101 and Ryan III, 417 oil
returns from M uHiKiinnli und -I
oilier counties,
For the republican slate cniniult
teeman. ltalpli Williams had I'.LJUI
and " " I'll hln II I tl, 311(1, ,
For ill" recall of public service,
commissioner, Fred Williams, tlm
Minnesota hits three women mayors.
Mother mill ilniiKlilor iiiitkn up sue
rcMMful Clili'MHii law firm HpooliillxlllK
In corioi'tillii law,
vole In Multnomah county was yes,
J 0 . :i I : no, I I.Mr, (in the reran of
('ommlswloner ltilclitc U showed yes
69:111; no, -I I tl H .
In the first conuressloniil district
llawley whs lending both bis con
tenders with Noihlad second, llawley
HO.'itl; Fisher 1 7 0 N ; Norldad 677H. I
, In the second district the contest
is keener, Willi Hlmintt apparently i
taking the lend In most of the conn- KllKllsli IiIkIi cuuit
ties outside of I'maillln where Uwlim
has a heavy majority, Slnnott SO 3 4 ;
Owlnn lO-'U.
Kiiiplnycd for 115 years In the smt
ofrii'ii if l'rcHhlntit lltti'itliiK's lioma
town of Mni'lon, Miss Hut I lo Maker hits
received n letter front 1'oiit muster
Work rtimptlmoutliiK liar upon hot'
long mid faithful service.
Tim nuoslloit as lo whether women
ImiitImIoi'm nliull ho litijulrml to wear
wlnn, lis tin llielr mull) ciillciinncH. u a
proliloiii. Unit Iiiih been luken up for
consideration by the Judges of thu
OBITUARY
MEDFORD WILL PLAY
LELAND TOMORROW
coming meeting at The Hague for a
sequel of real value. Its enemies have
hardly a single good word for it, espec
ially those who from the first opposed
admission of the soviet delegates to
the' council table. These pronounce it
dismal failure and welcome it ad
journment. ; ' .
GEN'OA, May 20. (By Associated
Press).' Genoa today was rapidly be
ing deserted by the delegates who for
six weeks have been participating in
tbe discussions of the economic con
ference which adjourned yesterday
after having provided for tbe continua
tion at Tbe Hague next month of its
efforts to put European reconstruction
on a more solid basis.
Prime Minister Lloyd George of
Great bitaln, hurried away to London
' last night, expressing optimism over
tbe future, even though the Genoa
R I ALTO
TOXIGHT
FRANK MAYO
in a thrilling drama of the
North woods
"ACROSS THE
DEADLINE"
Those of you who say yon don't
like Westerns i are especially
; Invited to see '
HOOT GIBSON
TOMORROW
in
8:50 a. m. Tbe Judge was not there
but his secretary, Leslie O'Conner, bad
received his instructions last night and
promptly sent telegrams to Ruth and
Meusel reading as follows:
'Your re-instatement application
granted effective Immediately.
(Signed) "K. M. Landis."
A third telegram was sent Umpires
Chill and Owens reading:
"Rath and Meusel reinstated effec
tive immediately. Eligible for today's
game. (Signed) "K. M. Landis'
Bill Piercey's application was re
ceived a tew minutes later and be also
was re-instated.
His telegram follows:
"I hereby make application for re
instatement to enable me to pitch a
game today, May 20. Kindly wire."
Tbe applications for re instatement
from Ruth and Meusel were identical
They read as follows:
"I hereby respectfully apply for im
mediate re-instatement to enable me
to' play in the game bere today, Satur
day, May 20."
The three were suspended last fall
'when they violated the major league
'rule by playing pos season games.
This rule has been in effect for some
time and as a result of tbe Ruth case
there has been considerable talk of
changing it. The rule applies only to
players in world's series.
The rule was not made by Judge
Landis, his action being simply the
enforcement of an already existing
law. ,
The baseball game schedules for 3
p. m. tomorrow afternoon on the
north Holly street grounds between
the Leland and Medford teams will
bring to Medford one of the best
teams, local fans will probably have
an opportunity to view this season.
Leland has won throughout the sea
son in their territory and are now
looking for better teams to conuer.
Manager Montgomery says bis men
will put a crimp in the northern ag
grebation as the Metlford nine has
been going well and Pitcher Mclntyre
lS in fine condition. "Mac" pitched
a fine game In Grants Pass two weeks
ago and with a few bits behind him
will take Sunday's game easily.
REACH NO VERDICT
BURCH
AS
E
L03 ANGELES, May 20. A night
out failed to bring tbe Jury to a de
clsion in the case of Arthur C. Durch
of Evanston, III., charged with the
murder of J. Delton Kennedy here last
August. Tbe four women and eight
men. today entered the court Jury
chamber again and resumed dollbera
tlons. Court room rumors conveyed
suggestion that the apparent division
of the Jury was nine for conviction
and three for acquittal. The case went
to the Jury late yesterday.
UFLL Mrs. M. F. Hull was born
In Weavervllle, Trinity county. Cali
fornia. October 6th, lSliG. She died
at Grants Pass, Josephine county,
Oregon. May 12th, 1'.'2. at the age of
66 years, four months and 12 days.
Mrs. Hull was one of the pioneers of
Oregon, having come here 10 years
ago with her parents. She was a
highly respected gracious lady and
her loss will be severely felt by the
members of her family and her
many friends she Is survived by her
husband, M. F. Hull, two sons, Ovo.
Hull of Aberdeen, Washington and
Carl Hull of San Francisco. Califor
nia, one sister, Mrs. A. 1). Helms of
Ashland, Oregon, two brothers, Geo.
W., and Marlon Lance of Fools creek.
Oregon.
I WEDDING BELLS
Franklin F. Korell E.H12. Maurice
Crunipacker 4209, and SunfteUl Muc
Oo n u Id 954.
Figures on the recall of Public Ser
vice Commissioner Kred Williams
from 215 Multnomah precincts ami
29 counties were: Yes. 23.329; no.
12, ITS. T. M. Kerrigan was tending
for Williams' position. William,
whose term expires nel January, was
not a candidate for re-election, the
recall being aimed to oust him for
the remainder of this year.
Tho recall movement was started
as a result of tho action of the pub
lic service commission In granting nil
lucreusu In telephone rates averaging
30 per cent, and confirming tho nd-(
vance after an extended public hear- col: VALI.IH. Ore., May 19.
mg. 1 Si-venleen precincts cumoU-te nut of
10 gave Olcott 624', Patterson 42S;
Hall 1JS; White i:S; William, !,
In the belief that It IiiIiikh good luck
a certain well known actress has worn
HAI.F.M, Ore., May 111 Twenty "'" """ 1 1,1
precla. ts out of 74 In Marlon county j I"'1 o'nrinncii of each play III which she
give for republican nomination for M1, appeared during tho pHHt ton
governor. Olcott 2T23; Hall 22UO; years,
White 1150, ' 1 i '
Stale treasurer, republican: lloff
10SI: Ityan 1474.
ltepiihltcan national committee.
man: Flthlan 2UI2; Williams 3J.y.
Cougressiiiiui from sccoml illxlilct:
llawley 3221; Norhlail IS4U; Fisher
4X7.
PoltTI.AVP. Ore., Mav F. In
complete returns from fourl.i-n of
the 3D counties of the stale, Includ
ing Multnomah, tabulated at 11
o'clock showed Slate Senator Charles
Hall of Marshrield leailimt (Invrrnor
Hen W. olcott for the republican
nomination. These figures Hern
Hall 12,77'l; Olcott 1 1 . b 3 1 .
For the democratic nomination for
governor. Walter M. Fierce of l.a
Ornmle was Icsillng. The ho-oitiptMn
flKures available nt 11 o'clock Nave
Pierce tS; Harvey II. Starkweather
of Clackamas county 1239; Webster
Holmes 624; Will F.. I'ui.Iy 4KU.
Miss Hazel Antle. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. It. F. Antle of this city and
Henry Prlngle were united In mar
riage nt noon today by Itev. XV m. H.
Hamilton. Only "the immediate
families of the bride and groom were
present. The bride Is a local young
lady, a Medford high school gradu
ate and n former t'nlverslty of Ore
gon student. She la a member of
Kappa KjAppa Gumma sorority. The
groom is employed in a local hank
and has been a resident of this city
for some time pust. He is a former
I'nlverslty of Washington student
and a member of the Kappa Sigma
fraternity. Their numerous friends
in this city wish them happiness and
success.
OLCOTT WINS IN MEDFORD
(Continued from page one)
;red courage
you'll cliunno your mind
HALL LEADS JACKSON COUNTY
(Continued from Page One)
Circuit Court Jadge.
Thomas 425
Newbury 159
Thomas' plurality ..260
State Senator.
G. XV. Dunn (unopposed) 605
Stato Representative.
Carkln ....824
Cowgill ..280
Fehl 213
County Commissioner
Simpson 343
Alford -.1 258
I local Election.
Williams for recall, 369; against
250. For successor, Carrlgan 198;
Williams, 164.
Buchtel, for recall, 351; against 252;
For successor, Uuchtel, 201; McCoy,
209; Ostrander. 65.
RAZZLE DAZZLE JINKS
Attention, Shrlners
Please see that your
banquet notices are
filled out and mailed
at once in order that
we may know the
number to provide for.
visiting Nobles will be
given tickets on re
quest to undersigned or Glen Fabrick
of Medford, or Wm. Day, Ashland.
Attend to this at once. Ceremonial
and banquet Medford, May 2Gth.
F. J. NEWMAN, Potentate,
The big razzly dazzly carnival U
be held at the high school at 8 p. m.
tonight promises to be a big treat for
all who attend and it is announced
that no one is barred.
It will start immediately after the
big street parade at 7:30 and will
include' Wrestling and boxing, Days
of '49, Jazz and Minstrels, Oriental
dancing (introducing the Sheik), the
Village Cupid, Tiny the purple dog,
Fortune telling, a Chute the Shoots
and numerous other side shows.
The boxing and wrestling bouts
promise to be tho biggest attraction.
"Bull Montana" Prescott and
"Goophle Celrgie" Irvine will box six
rounds in tbe main event. These ath
letic heroes and idols of the student
body should stage a good contest.
The carnival is for the benefit of
the student club of the Girls' He-
serves and the Ili-Y club. The pro
ceeds will be divided between the two
organizations who are being assisted
and supported In the venture by the
entire high school.
For Governor
Bean 23
Hall 367
Lee 9
Olcott 587
Patterson 22
White 22
For Slate Treasurer
Hoff .562
Kyan ..........620
For Labor Commissioner
Dalzell 338
Gram 520
For Public Service ("omiiiKslonn
Campbell 303
Lyman 21H
Theoff ' 501
For Circuit Judjjo
Newbury 363
Thomas 874
For Slate Itcprcxentative
Carkln 673
Cowgill . 73.1
Fehl 373
For County Commissioner
Alford 733
Simpson 307
Public Service: Com. Ilecall
Williams Recall
Yes 300
No 413
The recall vote against Fred O.
Uuchtel was from Multnomah coun
ty, the upstate vete being close. The
vote on candidates to replace Uuchtel
was Newton of Polk county, 5.393;
Adjutant lienors! Ueorgu A. White,
5.0SO.
Of Hall's total of 1D.110 In thli
tabulation Multnomah county gave
7674 und outs!. lo counties 11,430;
Multnomah gave Olcott 7020, outside
counties. 10.943: McCoy. 7.S31;
nurhtel. 6.3SS; Kdward Ostrander,
4,206.
For tho position of public service
commissioner vacant next January
the vote stood: J. H. Thlehoft. 7.
945: T. G. Campbell. 5,477; F. II.
l.avnun. 2,331.
For state labor commissioner the
vote was W. J. DaUlel. 8.22S; C. H.
Gram, Incumbent, 7,237.
Walter M. Pierce Is leading for the
democratic nomination for governor
with 3753 votes In thirty counties In
comp'ele. Including 209 precincts
complete In Multnomah county. II.
G. Starkweather was second with
138. Webster lit lines had 5H9 and
Will K. Purdy, 353.
J. W. Morrow was leading on the
basis of Incomplete returns from thir
ty counties Including Multnomah, for
the office of democratic national
committeeman. Will K. King was a
close second. King's vote was 3,064
and Morrow's 3.209.
Ktton Watklns was leading for the
democratic nomination for congress
from the third district (Multnomah.)
ills vote In 208 precincts complete Is
1,600 to 1.251 for Robert A. Miller
and 943 for Robert O. Duncan.
An odd coincidence gave Leo and
Roan a tie in the republican guberna
torial race on the tabluatlonn this
morning. The figures were Lee In
Multnomah county 369, outside coun
ties 524, total 893. Dean. Multno
mah, 175, outside 718, total 893.
WORKING GIRLS
LOOK HERE
Red Vi'liut Mrs. Lucm Writes Con
cerning Her Troubles, Which
May be Just Like Yours
St. Xau. Mo.-"I had trmd.lns (hit
j ail women are apt to have, with pains in
my nui K.wean.tircii,
nervous feelings and
weak stomach. 1
had been this way
alsntt a year and was
unnblii to work or
stand on my feet fr
any length of time.
My husband ' aunt
told mo how much
rood I.ydia K. Pink
ham's Vegetable
Compound had done
her and begged ma to
try it, bo i did. All my pains and weak
ness aro gomi, my stomach I all rlghw
and I do my work at home and also work
lor .swill s l uckiiik Company, l recom
mend your Vegutahle Compound to my
j friends ii nil you may tmblo.h my letter
; asa testimonial." Mrs. I.t l.ULt;r L
Vl'JA andeventer St., St. Louta, Mo.
Agnin and again one woman tells an
other of tho merit of I.ydia F Pink-
open. ' bam s cgc table (impound.
Water. I You who Work must keep yourself
strong and we'.l. You can't work If you
; are utriring from such trouble. Mrs.
The Ihlrd needle In a paper l a Lucas couldn't. She tried our Vegeta
lucky charm If you take It first when , t'omtxiutid and hrr lottrr tells you.
you open a paper, according to a be-1 V- 1 '''I-U'V ''V' ,'.,"k;
lief common among the peasant worn-' e :tal,1 V Mr trial
en In many parts of Prune. '
Flthlan 343; llb.ff JS; Uyun 6U.
1 3fc U
pi
PKNlLKTON. Ore.. Muy ID fit
offlclnl complete In 31 precincts out-
uhlH ,.f l..,..ll..l... I.. I i II I.. ...........
I ii iii r.rr.' m i-.'t
Sinn. ill Owlnn 712: sti.to treas
urer, lloff 732; Ityan 415.
Opening Cans.
When the inn U hurd to
turn it upalilc down in lint
This will soon loosen the lop.
ASTORIA. Ore.. Msy 19. Returns
from 20 Clatsop county precincts
give for representative congress first
district, llawley 341: Norblad 1750;
for republican nomination for gov
ernor. Hall 1031; Olrott 857.
MARSH FIELD, May 19. Hall.
1100; Olrott 385. llawley 293;
Fisher 137; Norblad 335.
PAGE Tuesday Night, May 23
FIRST TIMF. IX MF.OPOUtt loll THIS XIXTII AWIWL
PROUt C lt
BIGGEST AND BEST THEATRICAL ATTRACTION IN THE
WORLD COMING ON THEIR OWN
SPECIAL TRAIN
MeSSfS, I EE & J.J. SHUPERT offr
with. All strAfr tTstsr rr tn-i,
75 WINTER GARDEN BEAUTIES
TF Owing to fiiiirnciiw sle of rNliictloii and length of
M rfonnnnce, curtain I Ues pi oni'.llj nt H o'clock.
PillCI'S: Moor and lit I rows I lit Icon), gJ.T.T; lliilcony, next 7
rows 9-.-M lu-Ht a rows, l.in.
PORTLAND. Ore., May 20. The
other candidates for the republican
nomination for governor are far -In
the rear. I. I Patterson and Adju
tant fleneral Whlto were contending
for the third. Tho totals for Lee and
lienn were small with doubt as to
which would finish Inst. Tho close
of the campaign was featured by an
attack by Governor lien W. Olcott
upon tho Ku Klux Kliin and political
observers believed this development
had an Important effect upon the
voting. Support of Hull through the
Oregon federation of patriotic socle
ties circularized the state with a '
nt candidate with Hall, lit the heau.
PARLOR TEA ROOMS
' OVER W00LW0RTH BUILDING
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
l.iiiiclitiiii II ::)( ii. ii.-ti '2:'W p, in.
Aflt'i'iionn Ten 2 jif'l i. in. In ,"j;IH) p. in,
Kvciiinu ii n I After Thi'iitiv Service 7 :) p. rn. to 11:00 p. in'.
Private Parties On Special Arrangement
Cut This Out It la Worth Money
Cut out this slip, enclose with Gc
and mall it to Floye & Co., 2835 Shef
field Ave., Chicago, 111., writing your
name and address clearly. You will
receive in return a trial package con
taining Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound for coughs, colds and croup;
Foley Kidney Pills for pains in sides
and back; rheumatism, backache, kid
ney and bladder aliments; and Foley
Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing cathartic for con
stipation, biliousness, headaches, and
sluggish bowels. Sold everywhere.
Adv.
FREE
For a Limited Time
APENNSYLVANIA
TON TESTED TUBE
The Big Mileage Tire Real Satisfaction
Jones & Kirkpatrick Service Station
J. K. SERVICE COSTS NO MORE
With a
VACUUM CUP TIRE
NEXT TO NAT