Medford mail tribune., June 23, 1922, Page 3, Image 3

PXGE THREE
.Postoff ice Employees Are Fingerpiioted
Those Picnic Days Are Here
IS
CONVICT'S CLAIM
'MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORT). OftEfJOY. FRTlVAY. JUNE 2ft. 1922
i mi
III! ' III
,..LOS ANGELES, June 23. Paul
R6man, an inmato of Folsom prison,
jotv-a felony charge, testified for the
prqmcutlon- today thut while .he was
cUtflned in the county Jail here last
year, Mrs. Madalynne Obenehain
"framed up" a story :--that he was to
'testify that J. BeltOn Kennedy was
killed by two men who were trying to
blackmail him. ! ' .
-Roman testified .in the, . fternoon
that he had known Mrs. 'Obenehain
before her arrestl and that they had
ma'de several trips . together to
benches and other-places. Since being
Imprisoned at San Quentin and Fol
som, he said he had corresponded
with her, and he identified several
letter as being from her.
These letters were written In an
extremely friendly tone. They called
him "Dear Paul" and were signed
"Madalynne." In the first of them
the writer snys she was not able to
sleep after he was taken from the
county jail to tho state prison. "I
can't tell you how. my heart aches
for you," it read. "Is there any
thing I can do to make you happy?"
1 ;y mum n "' ''" jj
ii li !
f aaM mil fmm
- s I "i M" t" &4 m rtuJ
Four high officials of-the postofflce with their finger print records, which will be rorwaruea 10 police
headquarters, In New York. From left to right they are Postmaster E. W. Morgan of New York; John H.
Burtlett, 1st Assistant Postmaster General: w. Irving CI lover, 3rd Asst. Postmaster General, and W. E.
Cochran, Chief Inspector. All employees of the post office have been finger printed that a check up may bo
made on those who have had criminal records.
JALL PRISON MADE
GOODS UNIFORMED
WALLA WALLA, Wash., June 23.
Ine representatives of manufacturing
interests in the state of Washington,
.fTacoma, headed by George Black of
eattle, will visit the state prison here
y in-June 29th to investigate the entire
Jprogram or industrial work by prison-
sera proposed by Warden Pace, accord
ing to an announcement, of Mr. Pace
Jtoday. This Investigation will precede
8 the meeting here of superintendents
of state institutions, announced in
Olympia Tuesday, for the purpose of
standardizing the goods being made
at the prison for use of Inmates of
state institutions. " The manufacturers
are said to oppose any extensive plan
of manufacturing goods at the state
prison.
E
CLARKESBURG, W. Va., June 23
The Harris county court late today
authorized Sheriff Locol young to
deputize one thousand men to assist
him to- preserve order In connection
with the miners strike in this region.
The court took up the question after it
received reports of An attack by a mob
on a street car carrying non-union min
ers and officials of the Hudson Coal
company. Two men were killed in the
fight.
EARLY PEACE NEAR
CHICAGO, June 23. The Har
grave secret service, which sent 30
guards to Herrtn, Illinois, for the Les
ter Strip mine, where the rioting oc
curred yetserday, this morning an
nounced they could account for only
two men, A. P. Finley and an uni
dentified man, the latter beaten Into
an unrecognizable condition and for
a time believed dead, were in the
hospltalat Herrin, it was said.
Other unconfirmed reports from
Herrtn were that Sidney Morrison,
one of the agency's men, was mortal
ly wounded and that three others had
been' wounded.
FAIRMONT, W. Va.',' June 23. A
crowd of men which the authorities
estimated at. 400 marched through the
principal streets of Fairmont this mor
ning across the Monongahela river to
tha east side of the city. County offic
ials watched the situation on reports
that they were headed for working
coal mines near North Fairmont.
Later if. was reported that the
marchers had passed working mines at
Norwood without making any effort to
disturb the miners. It was said the
men were going to Montana, W. Va.,
to attend a union meeting.
WASHINGTON, June 23. Inabil
ity to bring about an agreement be
tween the operators and miners as to
the territorial scope of the proposed
conference had block results until re
cently, Secretary of Labor Davis said,
but something definite is expected
within a few days. 'The secretary in
dicated that the operators were about
to agree to a centralized conference
involving the Central competitive
fields. . . .
The secretary said ono of the un
fortunate features of the disorders,
which he added, the department of
labor deeply deplored, was 'the death
or the score or more workers, which
accomplished nothing toward settle
ment of the coa lstrike.
LOSES LICENSE
NEW YORK, June 23. The athlotic
commission revoked the license of
Johnny WiUon of Boston, middle
weight champion on the ground that
he had failed to meet Harry Greb of
Pittsburg in a match scheduled for
Madison Square Garden last January.
E
WALL ST. HIGH
NEW YORK, June 23. Rails, includ
ing coalers, were the stable features
of the final hour when call money rose
to 5 percent. Oils showed little change.
but realizing sales were effective else
where. The closing was firm.
Interest in the stock market today
diminished to a marked degree. The
Inquiry into Mexican petroleum and
higher money rates acted as a check
on further speculative operations.
Sales approximated 750,000 shares.
IN WATER PIPE
WALLA WALLA, Wash., June 23.
Allan King, three year old son of At
torney and Mrs. S. E. King of this city
was drowned this morning In a small
creek flowing thiqugh this city, the
water in which was not over six Inches
deep. He fell in which playing above
a point where the creek passes under
a street through a 16 inch pipe, and
his body was recovered from the pipe
near the other end. A seven year old
brother was present but was unable
to save him from being carried into
the pipe.
PHILADELPHIA, June 23. Six
home runs were made In today's Bos
ton-Philadelphia National league game
which the home team won 10 to 9 in
ten innings. Walker,' Lee and Williams
each made one home run and Fletcher
two for the Phillies, while Boeckel
made a circuit drive for Boston.
American
At Detroit , R. H. E.
St. Louis ,- 6 13 5
Detroit 10 18 0
Batteries: Bayne,, Kolp and Col
lins; Oldham and Bassler.
Senate Nomination.
WASHINGTON, June 23. The
nomination of Vernon W. Van Fleet
of Indiana, to be. a member of the
federal trade commission, was report
ed favorably toMay by the senate in
terstate commerce Committee.
"Good Shoes". ..
All-White Peter's Reignskin .:,
( One-Strap Pump
White, Kid Trimmed, White Rubber Heels,
Welt Sewed Soles, White Kid Heel Lining,
White Ivory Leather Heels and Counters. In
ner Soles and Toe Boxings are all solid leather,
Our price $6,50 a..pair. . ,
We Don't Sell Cheap Shoddy Footwear '
'If -you want quality, fit and prices that are
reasonable, you will come here eventually.
; . 21 North Central Avenue, Since 1912
At Chicago R. H. E.
Cleveland 5 9
Chicago 6 0
Batteries: Malls, Keefe, Edwards,
Lindsey and O'Neill, Nnamaker
Schupp, Robertson and Schalk.
At Washington . R. H. E.
Philadelphia 0 5
Washington 3 5
Batteries: Heimach and Perkins;
Johnson and Picinlch.
At Boston. R. II. E,
New York 4 10
Boston '. 5 9
Batteries: Mays, Bush and Hoffman;
Peuuock and Ruel.
Rational
At Pittsburg R. H.
Cincinnati : 6 13
Pittsburg 2 8
Batteries: Rlxey and Wlngo; Mor
rlson, Hamilton and Gooch.
At Philadelphia
Boston :
Philadelphia ,
Batteries: Oeschger,
R. H. E
. 9 14
.10 13
Watson
Lansing, Marquard and Gowdy; Wei
nert. and Henline. (10 innings were
played.)
' The Canning Season
' is here and we can furnish you with
FRUIT JARS, JAR RUBBERS, EXTRA LIDS, PAROWAX,
JELLY GLASSES
.. . ' ' :
and everything needed for putting up your fruit. If you have
trouble in making Jellies and Jams, try CERTO. Certo is a new ,
product, made especially to use in making jelly and is guaran
teed to make it jell. ... , .
Personal Attention
Prompt Service
H. E. Marsh
Phone 252
GROCER
Phone 252
At Mew York R. II.
Brooklyn 1 6
New York 9 12 3
Batteries: Vance, Decatur and De
berry; Douglas and Smith.
Latest Arrivals at
Auto Camp Grounds
LET US FIT YOU OUT WITH YOUR KHAKI BREECHES,
MIDDIES AND SHIRTS.
FOR SATURDAY:
3 pounds Macaroni - - - - 21c
2 cans Sunbrite Cleanser - - 13c
2 bars Castile Soap, wrapped in a wash rag 16c ;
IN OUR READY TO WEAR DEPARTMENT: ', ;;.
Men's Dress Shirts, in cream or tan,
collars attached - - - - - - 92c
Ladies' Unbleached Muslin Bungalow
Aprons $1.62
Ladies' Linene Dresses, trimmed in
Organdie -------- $1.78
IN OUR DRUG DEPART MEN T:
'T. 1 - ,
3 pk. Epsom Salts - - - - - 12c
Witchazel, per large bottle - 19c
Bay Rum, per bottle - - - - 18c
Everything in Fruits and (Vegetables
'Phone your order early. You get better delivery service, and
your goods reach you in better shape when it's cool.
Goods Sent C. O. D.
Free Delivery
JONES' of course
Cheapest Store in Medford
SOU IS ILL
LONDON, June 23. (By Associated
Press). A Central News Dispatch from
Berlin reports that Foreign Minister
Tchitcherin of soviet Russia lias been
taken ill. His condition, the massage
says, Is regarded as rather serious.
D'VALERA DENIES
KNOWING OF PLOT
i . . . '
DUBMNJune 23. (By the Asso
ciated Pres.) Eamon DeValera in
a statement tb the presB tonight dis
avows any knowledge of the assassins
of Field Marshal Wilson or their motives.
BRITISH VICTOR
SANDWICH, England. June 23.
Walter Hagen, the American profes
sional golf star, won the British open
championship today.
The field scores of the three Ameri
cans were: Hagen 300; Barnes 301;
Hutchison 302. '
Barnes' score for the last round was
73.
JUN1
NEW
Harvard
weather
I,ONDON. Conn., June 23.
and Yalo had excellent
today forthclr annual rc-
gatta on the Thames.""' 'Three' eiglltJ
oared races were on . the program,-
two-mile freshman race at 11 a. m:
Junior varsity two-mile race at 11:30
n. m., and the varsity fodf-mlle rac
at 6:30 p. m. Harvard won the
freshman race by ' several lengths.
The Yale boat became swamped 20
yards from tho finish. Tho official
time was Harvard It minutes. '1
seconds. . -
Harvard won the Junior varBlty bjr
two lengths.
WASHINGTON, June 23. Charges
of misconduct in office filed against
Judge Charles S. Lobingier of the con
sular court of China wore said at tha
White House toaay to have been with
out foundation.' The judge, it was aaltl
will return Immediately to China.
Advertising in Sun Pays.
The fifiy-one. latest arrivals who
spent last night and this morning
at the city uto camp were' traveling
In 17 cars, as follows: O. L. Reed'
and three of Los Angeles, en route
to Salem, Ore.; Dan C. Wilson and
two of CorvallU. on the way to Old
Mexico: J. W. Tl.ornberg and four of
Kaysville, Utah, on the way to San
Francisco; J. E.' Woods and four of
Tacohia,' en route 'o Berkeley, Cal.;
Wm. Matthews of Groat Falls, Mont.,
on the-way to McAill.iter Springs; W.
S. Dodd of Springfield.' Ore., en route
to . McAllister Springs; Allan Dixon
and three of Long Beach, Calif., on
the way to Vancouver, Wash.: E. B.
Woods' and one of Portland, en route
home from the south: J. V. Elgin and
two of Rcdland, Calif., touring to
Tacoma; a. W. Thompson and one of
Los Angeles, touring north: A. L.
Heed and four of Amoka, Vlnn., en
route to Berkeley, Calif.; John Dc
plney and three 'Of Klamath Falls,
on the way to Roseburg; W Turner
and one of Klamath Falls, en route
from a trip north; E. F. Caton and
two of California, en route to BoIhc,
Idaho; E. F. Stanley an two of kil
lings, Mont., en route to Dillon,
Mont., after a trip south: W. C.Balky
And one of Snn Mateo. Calif., nn vn r
rto Los Angeles from northern trip;
C. S. Bell and one of San Francisco,
en route to Eugene.
Liberty BIdg. JHE COLONIAL PhM" 29r
We are offering the remainder of our Summer Merchandise at ' "j
very attractive prices, commencing Saturday.
DRESSES . ::r i
Among these numbers are Canton Crepes, Tatf
fetas, Crepe Knits, Voiles, Organdies and Nets. ;,
These garments are of the best materials and .
workmanship and the prices are lowest.
: . BLOUSES ' . , rl.;
We have a beautiful new line of Porto Rican hand
made Blouses. Prices $2.75 to $7.50. 1
Our new Neckwear, just received, is just what is'
most desired at this time of year. In whites and
colors. Prices 75c to $2.50. - ",vi ''
' , HOSIERY .'.'::;'r'::; :, ,
Silk Hose in all shades at $1.75
A Very Complete Line of Ladies' and Children's
Khaki Hiking Togs. '
Trousers $2.25, $3.50 Middies . . . . $2.75 1
Knickers , $3.50 Leggings , $1.75
Coats ... . . . $4.50 Hats ........... $1.25
Shirts $2.50 Wool Hose ; . .$2.85
Darnless Hose for Children