Medford mail tribune., June 22, 1922, Page 6, Image 6

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.:
RESPONSfBfLITY IN
. CI.'CINNATI,;june 22. (By Associ
aled Press). Phillip Murray, vice
president or the United Mine Workers
of America, commenting today on the
mine troubles at Herrin, Illinois, said:
"Insofar us President Lewis' mes
sage, is concerned, it positively could
not have had any bearing on the occur
rences at Iicrrin. The organization
denies any responsibility for the trou
ble. We must await more definite re
ports ' from Herrin before saying
more."
President Gompers of the American
Federation of Labor, suid as he under
stood from press reports from Herrin,
Illinois, that the firing first came from
within the mine stockade and it was
then that the miners returned the fire.
"Organized labor,' said (tampers,
"does not countenance any such acts
t from either Bido.'
, . "The strike is on far too hiKh a
plane," added Mr. Uompers, "for vio
lence to have any place in it."
Commenting on reports that a mes
sage from President Lewis of the min
ers had been recolved at Harrin term
ing the miners nt work there as "com
mon strikebreakers," Mr. Gompers
said he was "confident that the letter
did not start the trouble" and he added
"there was something else behind it."
R. 8 V. MOTOR CO.
May business of the It & V Motor
company of Hast Moline, III., manufac
turers of the R & V Knight, has been
the largest in the history of the It & V
organization, according to D. M. Heal,
Bales manager of the company, and he
states that field reports now indicate
that June will surpass even this re
markable record for May. The R & V
Motor company was one of the four
. manufacturers in the country who in
1921 had sales In excess of those of
1920, and its 1921 sales wero twice
those of 1919. The sales so fur tills
year are far ahead of the record for
the corresponding period of 1921, Mr.
, Ileal Bays, and this is the biggest sell
ing season the company has had in all
of its 18 years of operation.
So popular has the R & V Knight
Six, America's Only Knight Six, proved
this year that it has boon necessary
for the company to materially Increase
Its production 'schedules, and there
already has developed a shortage of
cars which probably will not be re
lieved for several weeks.-
"The outlook was nover brlghtor for
us," says Mr, Ileal.
With Medford trade iRMndfnrd made
T
FRIGHT,
UNION WORKE
JIERTU.V, June 22. The union
miners deny they kilted any strike
breakers. The correspondent accosted a
striking miner and the following con
version follow-'!:
"Mow many were killed?" the cor
respondent nuked.
"No one killed at all."
"Why, the dead are all over," the
correspondent countered.
"We didn't kill them, they just
dropped dead from fright when we
surrounded their camp."
The Btriker then asked whether the
military was coming here, adding "if
the militia comes down here, that
will mean just bo many more guns
for us."
The fighting has ceased and the
only signs of the -fight at the Strip
mine are occasional piles of spent
bullets. Groups of strikers are on
all corners of Johnson City, Marionr
Westfrankfort and Herrin.
In attacking tho Strip mine this
morning the strikers surrounded It,
"went over tho top" of the high coal
embankment surrounding the surface
colliery in unison and took the mine
employes prisoners. The prisoners
then were divided among groups of
strikers and taken !n different directions.
NEW YORK, June 22. A commit
tee of three chosen from fifty of the
largest philanthropic, welfare, educa
tion and labor organizations of tho
country was named today at a confer
ence with Will Hays, head of tho mo
tion' picture producers and distribu
tors of America, to nominate a nation
wide board to present a program for
tho Improvement of American movies.
REPUBLICAN STATE
Tho newly elected Republican State
Central Committee meets in Portland
Saturday to organize for the coming
campaign. T. II. Tongue, of Hlllsboro,
who has been the efficient chairman
for four years is not a candidate for
re-election. ,
There are several candidates for the
position, and the presont political sit
uation may dovelop quite a spirited
contest over the selection of the new
officers of tho committed.
S. Sumptcr Smith, member of the
committee from Jackson county leaves
this evening for Portland to attend the
meeting of the committee.
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"FOOT-FITTERS" are specially designed to fit
snug in the instep and heel and easy across the toe
and ball! No pinching! That's why they hold the
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The best way to avoid poor value in buying shoes is
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223 E. Main St.
, Bo sure your cnni fire Is dead Then bury 1(1
ACCEPT YAP PACT
BUT IRE CARE
TOKIO, Juue It. (By Associated
Press). The Yap treaty with the
United States' was approved by the
privy council and Japanese prince re
gent today. The treaty fixes the rights
of each nation, in the island which is
under Japanese mandate.
The government's position on the
Yap question was deemed unsatisfac
tory by the committee which investi
gated the treaty, for the privy council,
and tho committee requested the gov
ernment to use greater care in the
future when dealing with such grave
negotiations. However, the committee
reported the treaty favorably to the
council through desire to respect the
foreign relations of the empire and the
spirit of the Washington conference.
The council unanimously approved
the treaty, which then was sanctioned
by Crcwn Prince Hlrohito, Jhe regent
to the throne. Letters of ratification,
it was said, would be signed and de
spatched, to Washington within a few
days by an official messenger. '
SANTA FE FLYER IS
TOPEKA, Kans., June 22. Four
cars of westbound Atchison, Topcka
and Santa Fe passenger train No. 1,
Chicago to California, were derailed
shortly before noon, at Corliss, near
Molliday, Kansas, 15 miles west of
Kansas, City, according to meagre re
port received by officials of the road
here. A number of passengers were
reported slightly injured. The cars
wero reported piled against a bluff.
The Kansas river runs on opposite
sides of the track.
Court News
(Furnished by the Jackson
County Abstract Co.)
Marriage Ijlcenso.
Logan M. Julian and Gertrude
MlkHcho. .
Nowton G. Johnson and Amy Po
chln. Archie Alvln Goldsborry and Car
rie Ooldsborry.
Kohert Joseph Slmlngton and Es
ther M. Pankoy.
Victor 13. O'Neill and Lucile Mar
shall. ! .
Circuit Court.
State vs. James Edwards. Motion,
order.
C. H. Overly vs. A. B. Evans. De
murrer. . ,
Central Door and Lumber Co., vs.
E. C. Rico. Supplemental Statement.
Stnto Land Hoard vs. Frederick
Pelouze. Order.
K. O. Dow vs. J. II. Schuler, et al.
Demurrer.
Leone J. Webb vs. Charles Ernest
Webb. Summons.
Bullock Mercantile Agoncy vs. O.
C. Khlln. Summons.
C. W. McFnddon vs. Itoguo River
Canal Co. Order.
C. H. Overly vs. A. B. Evans. Sum
mons.
B. F. I. Indus vs. the Ku Klux Klun
et nl. For damages.
Florence W. Hurtzell, et vlr vs. H.
C. Hansen, pt al. Reply.
State vs. John Goodwin. Affidavit
Stuto Industrial Accident Commis
sion vs. J. W. Lawrence. Summons.
William L. Cragl vs. John A. Perl
Summons.
Florence Hni'tzel, et al vs. H. C.
Hansen, et al. Case No. 2225 (lis
missed.
In tho matter of the estnto of L. A.
Neil (deceased) in circuit court. Mo
tlon, affidavit, notice, reply, order,
final decree.
W'm. L. Craig va. John A. 'Perl. For
money.
Leone J. Webb vs. Charles Ernest
Webb. Divorce.
Stnte vs. Henry Young. Affidavit.
State vs. Ernest S. Wolgnmott. Mo
tion. Order.
Pearl Keanely vs. Ralph Keanely,
Answer.
Fay J. Canon vs. W. H. Canon et
al. Summons.
I. L. Snyder vs. R. D. Ilines et al
Petition. Order.
Probato Court
Cansnnder Grazer, estate. Receipt,
i S. T. Howard, estnto. . Order.
Henry H. Stephenson, estate. In
ventory and appraisement.
David A. McCtrdy, estate. Ad
mitted to probate. .
Clara M. Sbldeler, estate. Admitted
to probate.
Frances Hellnm, estate. Proof of
publication. Order. Oath.
Dennis Duggan, estate. Petition.
Order.
Michael Sweeney, estnto. Order.
.In ines C. Gibson, estate Petition.
Order.
Oeoriro H. Mlnulng, estate. Final
account, order.
Walter Howne assumes tho busi
ness name of "Security Commercial
Credit Company."
. S. T. jloward. estate.. Petition.
HI Friend Recommended Them
"Six years ago," writes. W. H. Shad
well, Stanley, Vu "I had kidney trou
ble and at times was unnble to raise
myself in bed. Foley Kidney Pills
wore recommended to mo by the Chief
o. the Fire Department. After using 3
bottles I was completely relieved and
hnve never had a return of the symp
toms." Why suffer when you can get
relief front rheumatic pains, backache,
swollen, &"re and stiff Joints, sleep
disturbing bladder weakness and other
symptoms of disordered kidneys. Sold
everywhere. Adv.
EXPECT
CANTON DISTRICT
AMOV, China. June 22. tBy the
Associated Press) More fighting is
anticipated in tho region of Canton.
Ten thousand tro;ipn loyal to Sun
Yat Sen, deposed president of the
China republic, are reported return
ing toward Canton from a northern
expedition.
Dispatches from Canton dated
Monday said developments since Sat
urday had been unimportant. Fight
ing had ceased. Sun's routed troops
were awaiting reinforcements. The
citys railroads nnd strategic posi
tions held by Chen Chlung-Mlng, the
general who, in tho interest of the
Peking government, drove Sun Yat
into exile and reported capture.
Casualties in the Canton fighting
are estimated here at 200. , The
American consul and the com
mander of the United States 1 de
stroyer 217, which was stationed at
Canton, boarded a Chinese cruiser to
protest agninst the firing near for
eign concessions. Sun's wife is miss
ing and believed a captive.
PROSECUTION ENDS
LOS 'ANOELKS. June 22. Possi
bility that the state would close its
case, in the. second trial of Madalynne
Obenchaln for the murder of J. Bel-
ton Kennedy,
pressed early
counsel.
tomorrow, was ex
today by prosecution
The trial wad resumed today in the rious places connected with the filay
hall of Justice, following a day in I luff of the younff broker at Beverly
which the HHwiniM re held at va-H"en, a suourn AuguHi
last.
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