'""'"r Llttriktf
''"r ,
.Medford
The Weather
Prediction. ...Generally cloudy
Maximum ....6H
Minimum ......42
Precipitation 20
Weather Year Ago
Maximum 82
Minimum 53
Oally Seventeenth Tear.
Weekly Kitty-Second Year.
MEDFORD, ORKGOX, SATURDAY, .1UXK 10, 19J
XO. Gi)
NE
MAIL IK
(
LOS ANGELES
E
1$
Mrs. Patldleford, Notorious
Woman From California, Is
Apprehended in Vienna for
. Frauds in Paris and Lucern
Two Silver Vases From
Ritz-Carlton Seized.
VIENNA, June 10. GeneyievB Pad
dleford, who claims to be tlo wife of
a wealthy California oil trailer, is
under arrest here in connection with a
number of fraudulent operations in
which businessmen of Lucorn, Paris
and Vienna were the victims. Eleven
trunks containing costly furs and other
goods alleged to have been obtained
illegally were seized as well as two
silver mounted vases bearing the mark
of the Ritz-Sarlton hotel, New York.
LOS ANGELES, June 10 Genevieve
Paddleford, under arrest in Vienna, is
the wife of Dr. George E. Paddleford of
Holiywood, Cal., former associate of
E. L. Doheny, the oil merchant prince
and she is widely known for the sen
. sational part she had in the Gould di
vorce case, when she was known as
"Mrs. Ben Teal," and at one time was
Mrs. Eleanor McKinney Toomey of St.
Paul.
She has been separated for more
than a year from Dr. Paddleford and
her departure from Los Angeles was
followed by a sensational number of
Buits over accounts. -
According to' the attorney for ' Dr.
Paddleford, Mrs. Paddleford had a sen
sational legal history under the name
of Mrs. Den Teal, which figured in
several sensational divorce cases. It
is charged by Dr. Paddleford's attor
neys that she married him tinder an
assumed name and that she did not
disclose her past life and in answer to
this Mrs. Paddleford made denial and
asserted that her history had been
well known to her latest husband.
A few months ago Mrs. Paddleford,
with her daughter, Marie Paddleford,
whose real name is Marie Teal, and
who was feiwrted engaged in grand
opera work sailed from New York for
Europe.
CROSS BATS TODAY
ARRESTED
ST. LOUIS, Mo., Juno 10. naseball
fans of the country have their Interest
centered today on this city where the
New . York Americans, last year's
' champions of the league, and this
year's leaders, open a four game ser
ies with the Browns, who are two and
one-half games behind.
Keen rivalry for home run honors is
expected to develop in the series be-
r tween Ken Williams, this season's
leading home run hitter of the major
leagues and his two opponents, Dabe
Ruth, last year's champion and Bob
Meusel. The two visiting sluggers
came here today with, five circuit
drives to their credit, nine behind Wil
liams. Williams is two home runs behind
Ruth's record of last year.
Fair Enough
WASHINGTON, June 10. Weather
outlook for the week beginning Mon
day: Northern Rocky Mountain and pla
teau region Normnl temperature, oc
casional local showers.
Pacific states Generally fair and
' normal temperature.
VIARSHAL FOCH PLAYS PART OF GOOD
SAMARITAN TO BUND SOLDIER IN PARIS
PARIS, June 10. (By the Associat
ed Press). "Excuse me, am 1 near the
wounded soldiers' institute?' asked a
Wind veteran of a passing pedestrian,
as he tapred his way along the side
walk. "I've only been there twice, and
I'm not quite sure of the way."
"You are close to it now; let me trfke
you," came the reply.
Arriving at the door, the guide said
to the janitor: "Kindly take this man
to the section for the blind."
"Take lilm yourself," growled the
Wedding Miss Hughes
In Washington Brings
Out Capital Society
WASHINGTON, June 10.-i
The first cabinet wedding of the
Harding administration will be
that late today of Miss Cather
ine Hughes, daughter of the
secretary of state and Mrs.
Hughes, and Chauncey Lockhart
Waddell of New York. The wed
ding will lie held at the Bethle
hem chapel o' the Episcopal ca
thedral of Saints Peter and,
Paul, and will be followed by a
reception at the Pan-American
building.
Thn president and Mrs. Hard
ing all members of the cabinet
and the entire diplomatic corps
will bo among the guests.
E
E
ST. LOUIS, June 10. Dabe Ruth
hit his sixth homer of the year in the
third inning in today's game with the
Browns, with one man on base.
Shocker was pitching. The ball clear
ed the right field wall and landed In
Grand boulevard.
American
At Cleveland R. H.E.
Philadelphia : 3 6 0
Cleveland 0 7 0
Batteries: Rommel ami Perkins;
Coveleskie, Keefe and O'lXeill.
At Chicago R. H. E.
Boston 5 13 1
Chicago., ..... .10 It. J
Russell, Karr, Plercy and Walters;
Fa her and Schalk.
National
At Chicago R. H.E.
Chicago 0 7 1
Brooklyn 13 24 2
Batteries: Kauffman, Osborne,
Freeman and O'Farrell; Vance, De
catur and Deherry, Taylor.
At New York . R. H. E.
Cincinnati 2 6 2
New York 3 7 1
Batteries: Keck and Wingo;
Douglas and Snyder.
At Boston R. H. E.
Pittsburg . 9 15 1
Boston ... .v 15 3
Batteries: Glazner and Gooch;
Watson, Fillinglm, Lansing and
O'Nell Gowdy.
At Philadelphia R. H. E.
St. Louis 5 9 2
Philadelphia 16 1
Batteries: Haines and Ainsmlth;
Welnert, Winters and Henline.
DIES AT AGE OF 81
MOROANTOWN, AW Va.. June 10.
"Major" Louis Davis, retired circus
dwurf, died at his home In Gran
ville, hear here yesterday, .aged 81.
For more than B0'yfirs "Major" Da
vis traveled with Ilarnum and BhI-
ley'H, . Kindling brothers and Sells
Fourpaughs circuses as a sideshow
attraction. 'He was 35 inches in
height. About ten years ago the
major retired from the sawdust
arena.
Thousands Sec Passion Play.
O R E H A M M E KG AU , Bavaria, June
9 ( By the Associated Press) Five
performances of the passion play
during May were attended by 33,933
persons. Included in the number
were 4827 foreigners, more than half
of them Americans. Many Spaniards
witnessed the play.
janitor. "Under the archway on the
other side of the court yard."
The civilian did so, but on the way
out addressed the janitor again.
"Couldn't you be a little more oblig
ing to the blind?" be asked, gently.
There are too many and I haven't
the time," was the surly response.
"It seems to me It is your duty to
help them, said the other.
A soldier hospital attendant entered
at this point and stood erect before
the erstwhile Good Samaritan who was
Immediately identified. It was Mar
shal Foch.
BAB
RUTH
HITS
OUT IH HOMER
NT SEASON
TEXAS OIL MAN
wpeaooo
AS HEART BALM
John R. Roberts, Multimillion
aire,. Files Breach of Prom
ise Suit Against Chicago
Actress Girl Declares Man
Wants His Presents Back.
CHICAGO, June 10. Reversing the
code of love lltlgntions, John H. Rob
erts, Texas rancher and oil man.
whose wealth is reputed at $:!,'00u.00u
has filed the pruepipe of a $50,000
breach of promise suit ngninst Miss
Gladys Wells, an actress now living In
Chicago.
Miss Weils said she finally accepted
Roberts' attention after ho had follow
ed her over the country.
"Ilecause he presented me with furs
and jewels valued, he claimed, at
$50,000, he said that I was ills proper
ty," Miss Wells said. "1 moved to
Mexia, Texas, where he lived, and dur
ing two years there he used to hurl
such words at me as: 'I bought your
soul. You belong to me.' He demand
ed that I marry him and pestered me
until I was frantic. I had to escape
from him and 1 left six months ago,
hiding like a fugitive. What he wants,
I think, is to force me to marry him or
return his gifts."
Roberts is said to have become
wealthy overnight when oil was dis
covered on his ranch.
Til
ON MASS HILL
SONORA, Cal.,- June 10. The be
ginning of Mark Twain's career of
making men's tusks easier to bear is
indelibly associated with his days in
the mining country of Tuolumne and
Calvareas counties, Governor Stephens
said in an address today at the dedlca
tion of the Mark Twain memorial
cabin at Jackass Hill near here. There
was a great gathering of people on the
summit of old Jackass Hill today. Long
before the hour for the opening of the
program visitors began to. assemble
from river canyon and the town of
Melones. The zigzag trail over which
the red shirted miners' pack animals
of early days wended their way to the
summit, now pock marked and honey
combed by the prospectors of years
ago, has given way to a graded road
over w'hich automobiles now travel
and these brought hundreds of people
from miles around. It was the pack
animals which gave the old hill its
picturesque name.
A barbecue preceded the dedication
ceremonies, over a hundred people bo
ing fed on steaks broiled over the open
fire by the Tuolumne chamber of com
merce, hoBts of the occasion.
N. W. GOLF TITLE
VICTORIA, D. C., Juno 10.
Ceorge VonElm, Salt Lake City, re
tained his title of amateur golf cham
pion of the Pacific Northwest by de
feating Bon Stein, Seattle, one up in
their match of 30 holes at the Col
wood links here today. VonElm was
four down at the end of the eigh
teenth hole, but gained steadily on
the Seattle player and was all square
with Stoin at the 13th hole of the
second, round.
KIDS CAN CELEBRATE
FOURTH, SAYS ATTY. G.
SALEM, Ore., June 10. Things are
looking up for Oregon's young America
for he Is not to be deprived of his fire
crackers July 4th despite an order to
that effect recently issued by A. C.
Barber, state fire marshal. , .
I. H. Van Winkle, attorney general
yesterday made public an opinion hold
ing that the fire marshal exceeded his
authority when he announced through
the press recently that the use of fire
works would be generally prohibited
this year.
Pillory Wins Belmont
NEW YORK, June 10. Pillory, II
T. Wilson Jr's entry won the $30,01)0
Belmont stakes at Belmont park this
afternoon. Snob II finished second
and Ilea third.
WAItl). .lit. I.KAVKS ,1 All,, WARD
si;. ltioADY to ii:i !:xi iti
s-SI
1 V??
"Walter S. w m-u, nun fli millionaire
baking king, leaving the jail whore
ho has boon confined for the hist few
days, under 95C.100 bail, lie imme
diately went to hfa home at New
Uochelle. Insert George R. "Ward,
who has placed his entire fortune In
readiness to fight the case.
FOR CRATER LIE
TO OPEN UP ROAD
Superintendent Alex Sparrow left
with a crew of ten men this morning
in atito trucks for CrnteV Lake. They
will go as far as they can by auto and
then dig in through the snow to Anna
Spring camp, where they will make
thoir headquarters for Bevoral days
while they attempt to clear the road
way of the deep snow from there to the
lodge five miles away. It will take
some tlnio to clear a way to the lodge.
Mr. Sparrow after starting .the work
expects to return to the city on Mon
day. Notwithstanding that there is now
six feet of snow at tho lodge and four
feet at Anna Spring camp, as Superin
tendent Sparrow found on n trip to the
lake from which ho returned last
Thursday night, tho present outlook is
that tourists cun go all the way to the
lodge by auto when the Crater Lnke
season opens July 1st. In past years
visitors to Crater Lake on opening day
often had to leave their cars at govern
ment camp and go to the lodge, a mile
away, by foot.
According to present plans Superin
tendent Sparrow and his secretary, II
II. Ixing, will move their office and
records from tho federal building In
this city to Government camp, about
July 15th, for the season. The force
of laborers at the national park will
probably not bo increased until July
1st or a few days before.
AQUATIC MEEITO
BE A
Tho water sports Wednesday after
noon at the Nat will be a regular
splash. This Is part of the Prosperity
Week program and will bo handled
by the Y. At. C. A. Prizes will be
awarded and every effort made to
give competitors and spectators a
good time.
There will be events for men and
women, boys and girls. Up to and
Including 15 years of n0, contestants
in both sexes will be considered In
thn Junior class, age on January 1,
1922 deciding.
Kvents are as follows:
(Urls, 25-yard dash; candle race,
relay, (4 to team).
lioys 2 5 -ya id egg race ; 5 0 -y a rd
tandem race; relay (4 men teams).
Women 25-yard; 50-yard.
Men r.-yard, fiO-yard, 100-yard,
tandem race, relay (4 men teams).
The program of dive will include,
front, back, Jack-knifet. and two op
tional. The sports will begin promptly at
4 p. m. The band will be In attend
ance and a good crowd will undoubt
edly be nresnnt. The equal In pro
gram should be one of the most In
teresting features at the day.
The general public Is invited
1 xTW,
1 Si.
4
JUDGE
CALKINS
IS
by the k: k; k.
Circuit Judge Receives Myste
rio,us Missive Signed "K. K
K." Telling Him to Be
ware" if He Gives Dud
Wolgamott a New Trial.
Circuit JihIko F. M. Calkins pre
sented tho following statement to
the .Mail Tribune this noon:
To tho Author of the following no
tice: "Hon. K. M. Cakllns,
If Dud Wolgamott Is given a new
trial
BEWARE
K. Iv. K."
I found this notico under my of
fice door this morning, and as you
fulled to leave your address 1 nm com
pelled to answer through tho news
paper. In answer I wish to use tiro you and
any organization which you repre
sent that I shut! do my duty as I see
It regardless of any threats.
K. JI. CALKINS.
Juno 10, 1922.
The threat from the Ku Klux Klan
consisted of n number of newspaper
clippings puste'd onto a plain sheet
of whito paiier, and signed In red
ink "K. K. K." Apparently the un
known writer went to great pains to
escape doteetion, for each word In
tho warning was a separate clipping,
in different sizes of type, taken it is
believed from the Jacksonville Post
There was no typewriting on the
sheet and tho secret order's letters
were printed with a pen very care
fully.
"I am - snrnrtoad to receive such a
communication" said Judge Cnlklns,
"particularly as 1 gave Wolgamott
a very stiff sentence, a severe lecture,
and my record In such cases is well
known. Naturally I would not be In
clincd to grant a new trial except on
a plain case of error."
Judgo Calkins did not wish to be
quoted regarding whom he bolicved
responsible for the threat, but he
plainly showed that ho resented such
a procedure, nnd was determined to
consider tho cuso on Its merits, re
gardless of any threats sent, or any
further threats received from any
source whutevor.
ASHLAND HILLAH -TEMPLE
FIRST 10
IN S. F.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 10. The
stage Is set and the banners of San
Francisco are .waving. In tho dls
tance the smoke of Shiino specials
rolls black against tho horizon while
the trains thunder onward to the en
chanted city. ,
' Three delegations of nobles to the
golden Jubilee of the Ancient Arabic
Order, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine,
are making headquarters In San
Francisco today. They are Aahmes
temple from Oakland, Cab; Arabia
from Houston, Texas and Hillah from
Ashland, Oregon.
Karem temple from Waco, Texas,
In fifteen special cars, will arrive
here early tomorrow. Four temples
are en routo from Kansas, Abdullah,
Leavenworth; Mldian, Wichita; Mir
Zii, Pittsburg, and Isis, Sallna.
President Harding's temple, Alad
din of Columbus, Ohio, will arrive
about the same time, after a Journey
via the Canadian Ruckles. Kvery
member of the delegation of 300 Is a
personal friend of the nation's chief
executive and aided' the president In
his trip eastward over, the flaming
sands. u .
One of the members of tho Alad
din's crack musical organization
plays the president's own cornet,
loaned to him for the golden Jubilee.
When President Harding was a youth
he played it In the village band.
Housing arrangements are' com
pleted for thousands more than the
capacity of all the city's hotels.
SAI.KM, Ore., Juno 10. Fire of
undetermined origin completely de
stroyed the Sacred Heart Catholic
church at nervals, fifteen miles north
of here shortly after two o'cloctc this
morning. The loss Is placed at $10,'
000.
The church will he rebuilt at onco.
THREATENED
Bankers Reconsider;
May Grant Germany
A Small Loan Now
PAKIS, June 10. (By tho
Associated Press.) -An Import
ant conclusion arrived at by tho
international committee of
bunkers, as set forth today in
their final report torthe allied
reparations commission. Is that
although a largo international
loan to (lermany cannot ho rec
ommended at the present time
the subject can ho taken up la
ter and that meanwhile, a relu
t'voly small loan, to prevent fi
nancial collapse in (iermaiiy
might be arranged if necessities
should require It.
S
E
H. S. FAREWELL
After getting away to a lute start
because of a combination of unfortu
nate circumstances the annual com
mencement of the Meilford high
school, which began at 8:55 o'clock
last night, proved to he ono of the de
lightful and Impressive ones In the
city's history, tho varied program
of short addresses, musical selections
and other features moving along with
precision and snap.
The Page theater was filled with
relatives and friends of the 52 grad
uates and other people IntereBtod in
educatloiinl affairs. The stage pre
sented a pretty sight with tho grad
uates seated In a body, flanked on the
side with the school officials and oth
er speakers, and cut flowers banked
up at the front of tho Btago and over
head the florul and greens "C'luss of
'22." Tho following program was car
ried out:
"Simple Avon" Francis Thome
High School Orchestra
Salutatory Alta Knlps
"Hondo Cuppric'o3o" Mendelssohn
Winifred Clancy
Valedictory .'...Muriel Schuchnrd
"Whispering Hope"
Alice Huwthorno
Marjorle Skeoters
Introduction of Speakor
Silpt. Aubrey G. Smith
Annual Class Address
., Bishop Walter Taylor Sumner
"Song of the Vikings"
II. G. Fanning
Double Mixed Quartette
Announcement of Class Honors....
Prlnclpul O. R. Campbell
Presentation of Diplomas
Chairman J. C. Mann
Benediction
Heverend Win, It. Hamilton
llisluip Siiiiiiici'h Address
Medford has heurd many com
mencement orators of varlod worth
and styles of dollvery. hut none was
more appreciated and well liked than
Bishop Walter Taylor Sumuer of
Portland, who delivered Inst night's
address. His address was on the
need of general and higher education,
and his democratic utterances, ora
tory, friendliness nnd relating of hu
morous stories to Illustrate Import
ant points quickly won popularity
with the nndionce and paved the way
for the latter and more serious part
of his remarks, which wpre all tho
more appreciated because of his long
practical experience in educational af
fairs, including six yours spent as a
member of tho Chicago, 111., board of
education.
Biahop Sumner stated among other
things that Oregon stands first in the
number of its high school graduates
it sends through colleges and univer
sities, and In the number of its grudo
pupils It sends on through high
high school. While he was handing
out his educational bonnets he con
gratulated the people of Medford on
the high stnndlng of its' schools and
reputation in the educational world,
especially during the last two years.
He also congratulated Medford on
having two such able educational
leaders as Superintendent Aubrey
73 YEAR OLD TWINS
BISHOP SUMNER
WIN
11
CANYON CITY WITH WHEEL BARROWS
HOOD IUVEIt. Ore. Juno 10. '
Dnvlri niul (ieorKo Upton, twins, aged
73, oncu pioneer of Cnnyon City, mo
tho most fllHiippotntcd men In Hood
Utver, becaune of their fniluro to .
realize nn nmhltlon to walk to Cnn
yon City nnd participate In the six- ,
tloth nnniverflary of tho discovery of
Bold. The nsed twin Htartcd to walk
tie 215 tnilt'H, ca eh of them trundling
In front of hi in a two-wheeled
ptidh cart loaded with camping para- I
phernuliu,
IlllAIRE,
ANGEL FOR
Gil IN
Senate Investigation of Grain
Growers, Inc., Brings Out
Fact That Member of Chi
cago Board of Trade Behind
the Co-operative Marketing
Scheme.
WASHINGTON. June 10. Organi
zation by tho United States Grain
Growers, Inc.; with the assistance of
a Chicago millionaire of a subsidiary
for tho co-oitrntlve marketing of
grain was detailed by James' K. Ma
son of Milton. Jnd vice-president of
the grain growers, in testifying today
before the special senate cummitteo
Investigating the alleged activities
of th United States Grain Ueulers
association to prevent co-operatlvo
marketing legislation.
Mr. Mason, who with other officers
of the grain growers, appeared at
the committee's request with books
u nd records in connection with
charges that the organization had
marketed no grain for Its members,
said the new subsidiary was known
as the United States Grain Growers
Sales department.
The Chicago . millionaire, whose
name lie did not disclose, was en
gaged in the sale of grain upon The
Chicago board of trade, ho said. Tho
millionaire, ho ndded, iH expected to
loan the grain growers $50,000 to be
used in obtaining a membership on
the Chicago board of trade nnd was
finnncing the newly created sales de
partment. The financier, the com
mittee was further told, was willing
to add a million dollars oivmoro to'
make the undertaking a success.
When mention of the Chicago mil
lionaire was brought into the- hear
ing, Chairman Keyes asked:
"Will you give the committee his
name?"
"I very much prefer not to do so,"
replied Mr. Mason, "but will do so If
the committee insists."
"Under tho circumstances then,
the committee will not insist." Chair
man Kcyea said, and no .further at
tempt was made to obtain the namo
of tho Chicago man.
Smith and Principal O. R. Campbell,
The bishop impressed on his au
dience the value of higher education
and its influence on tho world's af
fairs. He asserted that tho old slo
gan, "Honesty Is the Best 'Policy" had '
given away to the nfc.v slogan "Hon
esty Is Absolutely Necessary in Busi
ness." His address was full ot
sound practical advice and hopeful
ness to the graduates, parents and au
dience generally. He advocated char
acter, self sacrifice, helpfulness and
unselfishness as. absolutely essential
to success and contentednoss.
Sledford'n School Needs '
'Superintendent Aubrey Smith in
his Introduction of Bishop Sumner as
the speaker ot the night took occasion
to call attention to the congested con
dition of the schools of the city and
declared that enlarged quarters must
be provided for both the grade
schools and high school, to do away
with what be termend as "this de
plorable condition." He snld in the
opinion ot thoso familiar with the
situation it could be remedied by the
erection ot a new and modern high
school building. Every nook and
cranny of the present old building Is
utilized along with the renting of out
sido buildings.
"Sooner br later It must be done,"
said Superintendent Smith, In closing
his remarks on this matter, "and the
sooner tho better."
The valedictory and salutatory ad
dresses of Miss Muriel Schuchard and
Miss Alta Knlps were both' of merit
and originality. Each had a good
stage presence and delivery. Tho
musical features of the program' by
members of the graduating class won
much admiration, especially t the
''Song of the Vikings" by the double
mixed quartette, four girls and four
(Continued on Page six.)
FAIL TO WALK TO
a
HI
"Wo hnd more enthunlusm thon
endurance," paid David Upton, "and
tho enthuHiaHtn seemed to wane after
we had pushed our carta to The
Dalles over tho Columbia river high
way. We spent a night lit The Dalles
and started back home. At Rowena
I determined to take the train
George and I argued the matter over
considerably there, flitting by the
roadside, but he declined to ride
home. I loft him sitting on the
road."