Medford mail tribune., June 24, 1922, Page 6, Image 6

STEDFOKD MAIL TRTBCXT!. ifT!TFOT?Tl. OTJEOON". SATTTJDAV. .TTXE 21 1022
SUN YAT DEFIES
PEKIN LEADERS,
, COURTS DEATH
SHANGHAI, China, June 24. (I3y
Associated Press)... Sun Yat Sen, over
thrown president of the republic of
Houth China, defies the'Peklng govern
ment, denies that he has taken refuge
In flight and declares he will die rath
er than yield, according to advices
frrtth Whapaoi near Canton, where the I
southern leader Is making his head
quarters, aboard the cruiser Wlngfung.
HO.VG KONG, June 24. (By Associ
ated Press). Sun Yat Sen, who claims
the presidency of China through virtue
of his election by the members of the
old parliament, has not resigned his
' office and will not resign under force,
lie declared In an Interview on board
the cruiser on which he escaped from
Canton when the city was captured by
the forces of General Chen Chlung
Ming. Dr. Sun asserted that the south
ern nary was still loyal to him.
' "I am the victim of the treachery of
my subordinates, aqd supposed
friends," he said. "As man and a
patriot, I am going to set an example
for future generations, and will not
submit to the force brought to bear by
the Peking leaders.
' "After six years they now admit
they were wrong by reconvening par
liament and ratifying the constitution.
They want to reap the advantage and
eliminate those who fought for these
things.
"I am going to fight for humanity
and civilization, republicanism and
righteousness. I will only give my
resignation to parliament, not to sub
ordinates." BE
ESTABLISHED IN CITY
Df. Piatt. W. Covington of the
Rockefeller Foundation was In Med
ford yesterday to present the advan
tages that Jackson county would have
-In being one of. the five counties In
Oregon wherein demonstrations are
- to be made to show the value of a full
time county 4 physician, two public
health- nurses, and a clerical labora
tory assistant. It Is to prevent suck
ness and decrease the death rate.
:8uch'a program would cost $10,
000. The Kockefoller Kundation and
the State Board or Health would con
tribute the sum of $5,580, leaving $4,
420 to be paid by the county. The
present expense of the county nurse,
mounting to $2,500 may be applied
on the $4,420, so that It will only
require an additional appropriation
of $1,920 to get the $10,000 health
program In Jackson county.
' Dr. Covington presented briefly the
advantages of the full time health of
ficer plan before a few members of
the Chamber of Commerce yesterday
afternoon, and will return to the city
later and take up the subject again
before a general meeting of the cham
, hers.-
MURDERED BY GUNMEN
(Continued from page one)
of reconstruction, his meeting with the
Trench minister, Louis ioucheiir.
brought about with businesslike direct
ness adjustment and accommodations
which- had been tho despair of diplo
mats.'
; lo was of Jewish birth and was de
scribed as a man or great force and
energy, business ncumen, vision and
Incentive. His father founded the Ger
man General Electric company of
Dorlln.
As forolgn minister, Dr. Rathenau
was a leading rigure among the Ger
man delegates at the Genoa confer
ence. - Dr. Rathennu's prominence at Genoa
came rather from what he accomplish
ed outside tho conference than In it.
The Genoa body had been In session
only a few days when tho startling
announcement came on April 17, that
aa German foreign minister, he had
'signed' at Rnpallo a trenty betweon
. itk'iniahjr and soviet Russia. 1
n i , ; .
'" LINEMAN KILLED INSTANTLY
f-'urfp (Continued from pnge one)
.... JJarnplllo Is survived by a widow
and two children. Ho wns protected
by the Workmen's Compensation Act,
. the' benctit of which his relatives
lft'-recolvo ant! " wns n, member of
the local Elks' undK. P., lodges. It
If understood, that, lie at6 carried
some additional life1 Insurance. '
A. F. L. Again HK Soviet
CINCINNATI, O., June 24. (By As
aoclated Press). For tho third succes
elve year the American Federation or
Labor was placed on record by the
action of lta convention here today
against recognition of the soviet Rus
sian government.
" ; Idnolyper Iron Dend.
.. BAKEH, Ore., June 24. John
Andrea, 42, a linotype operator,
dropped dead while working at his
maohlne In the Baker Morning
Democrat early this morning. Death
van ascribed to heart disease. Ho
had been employed on nowspapers
here for more than 12 years and Is
survived by his widow and five ohll-dreft.
(CREST CHINESE
MUTINY PASSED,
FOREIGNERS SAFE
PEKING, June 24. (By Associated
Press.) The crest of the mutiny which
has drenched Klangsl province with
blood, apparently Is oast. Reports
from the best available sources place
the death- toll at more than 4000 and
indicate the destruction or severe dam
age of four cities, but do not Indicate
that any foreigners have been molest
ed. However, no word has been received
from 600 Chinese Christian converts
reported imprisoned in the compounds
of Catholic Lazarlst mission at Taiho,
since they were besieged there Thurs
day by mutineers, except their original
appeal for aid. As a result anxiety
which has been felt for several days
reached a higher pitch this morning.
ahlo Is 20 miles south oi Kian Fu In
Kiangsl province.
Latest reports are that foreigners,
except doctors attending wounded have
left Nanchang.
South of Nanchang, communications
virtually are at a standstill. However,
it is established that the greater por
tions of Kian Fu, Taiho, Wanan and
Lung Chuan have been destroyed. In
these cities many have been slain, the
greater portion of the known dead hav
ing been found there.
FEAR MORE MINE TROUBLE
(Continued from Page One)
Associated Press) A state military
investigation of the Lester mine mas
sacre, which took between 25 and 40
lives, was begun today by a board
headed by Major General Milton
Foreman of the state militia, acting
under orders from Governor Len
Small, Issued when the chief execu
tive became aroused over failure of
Iocp! officials to take any steps
against the miners who captured and
killed the majority of strike breakers
working in the strip mine.
General Foreman and his commit
tee arrived at 6 o'clock this morning
and were met by Colonel Samuel
Hunter of the adjutant general's of
fice, who was hero during the mas
sacre. His orders to retun to Spring
field today were cancelled and he
Immediately became a guide for tho
military board. Oencra! Foreman
and the hourd proceeded Urn medi
ately to Marion, the county seat,
where conferences with stato'a attor
ney V. . la. Duty and sheriff Molvln
Thaxton were planned.
A tour of tho area of the fight Was
miule and It was expected that nu
merous supposed witnesses of the dis
orders would be called before the
board.
. . Investigate Officials.
General Foreman had been In
structed particularly to learn why the
state's attorney had not taken steps
toward convening a special grand
jury, why the coroner's Inquest had
not been held and why these officials
repeatedly refused to 1 authorize
Colonel Hunter to call for troops,
even after an Indignation meeting of
miners was held the day before tho
fight started and even after the
miners had marched on the mine. He
also had been Instructed, It was
understood to learn why sheriff
Thaxton had Ignored Colonel Hun
ters request that some special prep
arations for an emergency be made.
Failure of local officials to send
out enough deputies the night the
fighting began and during tho fol
lowing day, when almost unheard of
deeds of cruelty and brutality were
committed, also was a point to bo in
vestigated. Another matter to be looked Into
was why numerous requests from tho
governor for Information after the
trouble started were Ignored by
county officials, and why, when he
was receiving scores of telegrams
from privato citizens telling of tho
outrages, ho was continually inform
ed by the authorities that the situ
ation "was well In hand," and that
tho troops wero not needed.
Comment on tho streets expressed
resentment over sending of the mili
tary board, although officials said
they would gladly co-operato with It.
Colonel Hunter, who tho governor
said might havo been Influenced
wrongly by local officials becauso ho
Is a native of Marlon, said that he
was certain tho board would not aim
uny Investigation at him.
"I did my duty and even exceeded
it nt times.' ho said. "I havo given
almost continuous reports to my su
periors at Springfield. 1 havo ro
peatedly stated that tho local offic
ials were lax In their preparations
for tho trouble expected and In the
Investigations of it. I am glad the
governor bus taken this step, for It
will bear out my own official re
ports." Sheriff Thaxton and Mr. Duty both
promised co-operation.
roHM-tjr Ijoks High.
Tho situation in the county was
short time last night when caretakers
made considerably more tense for a
guarding the mines during the strike
through agreement between owners
and unions, quit work under threats
from groups of miners. Shortly
afterwards Hugh Willis. district
board member of tho union, and
other officials persuaded them to re
turn after union mine guards had
been stationed to protect them. Had
the men remained away, millions of
dollars worth of mines would have
been ruined through flooding within
a few days. Theso caretakers are not
mine union men.
Search for bodies continued today
at some points In the county, altho
the searching parties were few.
Twenty-two bodies had been recover
ed and many more were expected.
Concerning the proporty loss, no
definite estimate could be made, but
It probably ran close to $100,000.
Two freight cars of food, supplies
were taken. The mine could be ope
rated again but no one could say
what It would cost to put It In shnpe,
for no operator offlclnls enn he
found hro, v ,
Unusual Inscription on Man's
Tombstone in Connecticut
I M TiiiiiiujiiMiiiii JJ
1 1. 1 1
Going but know not where," is the) unusual epitaph placed on his
tombstone by Pbineas G. Wright, a Putnam, Ct., carpenter, dead four
years, but whose grave is visited by hundreds of passing automobillsts.
Wright was noted among his friends for his disbelief of the life hereafter,
expressed so pointedly In his epitaph.
TOKIO, June 24. Japan today
sealed her pledge to promote world
peace, taken at the limitation ot arm
amonts conference at Washington by
declaring her final decision to with
draw her troops from Siberia and an
nouncing to the world a policy of non
aggression. Tho diplomatic advisory council at
Toklo fixed October 30 as the day
when the last Japanese soldier must
be out or the Maritime provinces of
Slbclla, while a foreign official de
clared taht the decision was intended
to place Japan on record as a "non
aggressive nation, striving to main
tain the peace of the world."
TOKIO, Juno 24. (By the Asso
ciated Press.) The Japanese privy
council today approved unanimously
the quadruple treaty recommended
at the Washington arms conference.
The treaty was sent to the prince re
gent for ratification. He promised
that vhis formality would be carried
out.
TOKIO. June 24. (By the Asso
ciated Press.) Japan's definite de
cision to' evacuate Siberia, which was
officially announced this evening nt
the close ot a meeting or the imperial
diplomatic advisory council, is de
clared to bo a direct result or the ro
ccnt Washington arms conference
LUMBER FREIGHT
EAST REDUCED
SPOKANE, Wash., June 24. An
nouncement of a 10 ucr twit reduc
tion In froiRht rates on lumber from
Pacific northwestern points to east
ern territory was received todny by
W. C. Wnrner, general agent here for
the Chicago, Milwaukee nnd St. Paul
railroad, from J. 11. Veitch, traffic
nmnagor of the company.
Tho announcement 'stated that
rate shipments from the coast to
Minneapolis nnd St. Paul and tho
Missouri river district will be sixty
cents, and tho rntn to points in Chi
cago territory will be 72 cents. It Is
oxpected that the reduced rates will
bu effective July 1, It was said."
Can't Climb ML Kvcrcst.
LONDON', June 24. (By tho As
sociated Press) An Kvening News
Dispatch from Calcuttn today sulci
the. Mount Kverest expedition may be
abandoned. The third nnd final at
tempt to reach the summit, tho mes
sage said, added only one hundred
feet to the record.
Man Drowned Oregon City.
ORtWON CITY. Ore., June 24.
The body of W. tH. Collier. Minne
apolis, who had been mis.slng since
Monday night, was found Into yester
day In the Wlllametto river below a
boat li'iimo in which ho had been liv
ing. Coroner Pace said death was
accidental.
llohby Jones Wins.
ATLANTA, Ga., June 2 4. Bobby
Jones. Atlanta, won the Southern
amateur golf championship here to
day by defeating Prank Codchaux.
New Orleans, 8 up and 7 to go.
Schooner Wrecked.
HALIFAX. X. S., June 24. The
schooner Puritan, out of Cloucesler,
prospective contender In tho liner
natlnnal fishermen's races next fall,
has been wrecked on Sable Island.
Advices received here stated that
seven men had reached shore, but
that 15 were missing.
-
Court News
(Furnished by the Jackson
County Abstract Co.)
Circuit Ourt.
W. C. Foster vs. Jeff D. Thorp.
Summons. -
Jackson County Bank vs. Apple
gato Lumber Company. Affidavit,
order of default, stipulation, decree.
B. F. Lindas vs. Ku Klux Kian, et
al. Summons.
Credit Service company vs. W. W.
Trunx, et al. - Writ of attachment,
summons. '
F. L. Tou Velio vs. Farm Bureau
Co-operative Exchange. Order.
E. Tou Velle vs. llogue River Val
ley Canal Co". Stipulation.
Bullock Mercuh'tlle Agency vs. W.
H. Smith. Demurrer.
Farmers and Fruit Growers Bank
vs. Frederick Pelouze. Cost bill.
Central Door nnd Lumber Co., vs.
H. F. Flfer. Writ of attachment.
Farmers & Fruit Growers Bank
vs. S. H. Short. Motion.
Medford Coast Kailway vs. S. S.
Bullls, et al. Writ of attachment.
Summons.
Central Door & Lumber Co., vs. B.
F. Fifor. Summons.
F. V. Medynski vs. Lowell Zundel.
Summons.
State Industrial Accident Commis
sion vs. John H. Denison. Demurrer.
Talent Irrigation District vs. Austin
B. Brown. Demurrer.
Talent Irrigation District vs. E.
B. Barron. Demurrer.
First State Bank of Eagle Point vs.
Frederick Pelouze.- Appearance and
consent, default, judgment.
Probate Court.
Willard E. Kahler, estate. -Order.
Clnirc and Charlie Conway, minors,
Semi-annual account. ,
J. W. Thomas, estate. Order.
Jacob Conley, estate. Order.
Michael Sweeney, estate. Petition,
order, oath. bond.
Jnmes C. Gibson, estate. Admitted
to Probate.
William Bain, estate. Order, ci
tation, answer. t ,
Francis M. Stewart, estate. State
ment. Vouchers. Final order.
Real Estate Transfers
O. V. Myers et ux to Roy Prultt
et ux, pt. lot 2. blk. 1, Barr's
Add. to Medford 1
George S. Bristow to James Mnr
qttess, land in sec. 6 and 6,
tp. 39, S. R. 1 W,... 10
Augusta Bostwlck, ex., to James
Marquess, land In sees. 5 ond 6,
Tp. S3, S. R. 1 W 3000
C. A. Knight ct nx to City Jit
Medford, lot 3, blk. Hum
phrey Andrews Add. to Med
ford 25
Leonard A. Brush et ux to John
Homing, land In Ashland 10
Shorifr to United Artisans, land
in Jacksonville t UOC.93
C. J. Osterdnhl et.nl to Ebba C.
Osterdahl, lot 5, blk "B" Boule
vard Park Add. to Ashland 10
Jackson County to Oeo. F. Young .
S4 or SW sec. 5. tp. 39, S. R.
1 W. :.. 1.. 43. 4 G
Rnlph Pollock to Sadie Allen, lot
1, blk. 15, Medford 10
Charlotte R. Stewart to Harriet
Frances Stewart, lots 17 and
IS. blk. "H," R. R. Add to Ash
land - 10
Sheriff to W. C Poster, lot 1,
Jacksnn'sub-dlvision in sec. 23,
tp. 36, S. R. 2 W. S9.20
F. E. Merrick et ux to L. M.
Langley. WH of SE, and SE of
SE sec. 16. tp. 39, S. R. 3 East.. 10
Newton Tinker et ux to Lyle B.
Thurman et ux, lot 6 and 6,
blk. 1. Newtown Add. to Med
ford - 10
Harry C. Stoddard et ux to Jean
netto B. McCtirdy et vlr, lots
15, 16, 17, IS, blk. 10, Queen
Anne Add. to Medford - 10
Charles L. Allen ct ux to Ralph
Ii. Pollock, lot 1, blk. 15. Med
ford 1
C. H. Overly to 11. F. Lindas, lots
6, 6, 7, 8, blk. 65, Central Point 10
CHICAGO, June 24. (By the As
sociated Press) Another home run
barrage has been laid down in the
major leagues.
Fourteen circuit blows were re
corded yesterday, five going to
American league men and the others
to the Nationals. The Phillies de
feating Boston 10 to 9, in the tenth,
were helped by five homers, two of
them being hit by Fletcher, the
others by Cy Williams, C. Walker and
Lee. Boeckle hit one for the Braves.
Wheat of Brooklyn dounted. the
only run for his team against the
Giants with a homer. Four-ply swats
were made by Stengel and Earl
Smith of the champions, who won
9 to 1.
Heilmanp of Detroit, helped his
team to defeat the Browns for the
second straight time, 10-6, knocked
his twelfth homer of the season, and
Collins, the St. Louis catcher, also
connected for one. Harry Hooper's
homer in the tenth carried a 6 to 5
victory for the White Sox over Cleve
land. Sheely, the Sox first sacker,
gathered another. Goebel, Washing
ton right fielder, got a homer for one
of the three runs of the Senators. In
cidentully Walter Johnson shut out
the Mackmen 3 to 0. It was the 96th
Bhut out game of his career. Carl
Mays weakened In the seventh Inning
against the Red Sox and the Yanks
dropped another game, 5 to 4. The
Cardinals dropped a hard hitting
game to the Cubs, 5 to 2. The Reds,
taking advantage of loose fielding by
the Pirates, won tto 2.
As a result of the game in, the
American League. Cobb's Tigers are
but one game behind the Tanks, who
are still one game and a half behind
the Browns.
New World's neoord.
HONOLULU, T. H., June 24. An
other world swimming record was
annexed by John Weissmuller, Chi
cago, the Illinois athletic club flash
when he swam 100 yards here last
night In 52 4-5 seconds lowering the
mark of 53 seconds made by Duke
Kahanamoku, Hawaii's champion, in
1916.
flellmann Gaining.
CHICAGO, June 24. (By the As
sociated Press) Harry Heilmann,
the great slugger of Detroit, whose
hitting in the last two weeks has been
a big factor In the winning streak of
the Tigers, promises to give George
Sister, the star of the St. Louis
Browns, a battle for the batting lead
ership of the American league. Heil
mann a week ago was. hitting .351
but according to the averages re
leased todny, he has shown a gain of
31 points and Is right on the heels of
Trls Speaker of , Cleveland, who is the
runner-up to Sisler, with an average
of .387. Sisler continues to top the
list with a mark of .434. The aver
ages include games of Wednesday.
The St. Louis idol is far in front
among the base stealers, having
stolen 26. Sisler also increased in
runs scored to 58, his total hits to
122, and total base mark to 167. Ken
Wiliams, a team mate, smashed out
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I OUR LOAN PLAN I
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try in all cases to help those first who help themselves
INGS ACCOUNTS WITH US, so that they have a start to put in a home for
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THEREFORE we operate with safety and with the knowledge that we are
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Jackson County Building and Loan Association
C. M. KIDD. President.
hree home runs, bringing his string
to IS.
Practicallv no changes resulted
among the leading batters ot the Na
tional league within the lam wecK.
Rogers Hornsby. St. Louis necond
sacker. bagged another home run and
brought his total to 15. Besides hln
homers, he has cracked out 10
doubles and three triples. His bat
ting average Is .397. B. Griffith of
Brooklyn continues to be the runner
up with an average of .383. while
Hank Gowdy. the Boston catcher, Is
next with .375.
BROCKTON. Mass. Abe Fried
man of Boston, bantamweight, won
a ten-round decision over Lonny Ed
wards of Los Angeles.
OMAHA George Shade ond
Jimmy Delany of St. Paul fought ton
rounds to a draw. Morie Schlatter of
Omaha knocked out Hock Smith of
Detroit in the second round.
AURORA, 111. Pal Moore, Mem
phis bantamweight and Bud Taylor
of Terre Haute, Indiana, boxed ten
rounds to a draw.
PAP.1S Battling Siki, the Senga
les. won the heavyweight champion
ship of France, defeating Marcell
Nilles, on points in a fifteen-round
bout.
ELDORADO, Ark. Frankic tuck
er of Los Angeles and Arlos Fan
ning of Kansas City, lightweights,
fought ten rounds to a draw.
Yesterday's Results.
American league.
Boston 5: New York 4.
Detroit 10; St. Louis 6.
Chicago 6: Cleveland 5. (lOlnnlngu)
Washington 3; Philadelphia 0.
National League.
New York 3; Brooklyn 1.
Pittsburg 2: Cincinnati 6.
Philadelphia 10; Boston 9. (10
innings).
St. Louis 2; Chicago 5.
Const League.
Salt Lake 11: Los Angeles 2.
Oakland 6: Seattle 2.
Sacramento 2; San Francisco 4.
Los Angeles; Vernon 15; Port
land 6.
W. ROCKEFELLER DEAD
(Continued frsm page one)
Idly yesterday morning, but rallied
about 6 o'clock last evening. Later
came another sinking spell. Physi
cians and surgeons, fortified with all
the resources of science, kept him
alive during the night, but it was oh
viously a losing fight.
John D. Rockefeller remained at
his home In Pocantlco Hill but was
kept constantly Informed of his broth
er's condition. He reached Rockwood
Hall a few minutes after the end
came. .At thedeata bed were Mr.
Rockefeller's two daughters and two
sons. Mr. Rockefeller died about two
years ago. .
With Medford trade Is Medford made
Jh-y Cleaning, Dyeing, Pressing,
ltepairiqg.
S. W. FORSYTHE
DYEK AX1) CLEAXER
Prompt service and prices the lowest
consistent with first class work.
Phone atl. Shop nt 116 Mistletoe
A Tip to Home Owners
THERE IS AX AXTICIPATEI)
INCREASE IX THE PRICK OK
ARCOLA
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ARCOLA
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SPARTA ULIK3.
O. C. BOGG9, Secretary JL
RIALTO
llring the Hoys and (Jills!
Mil. & MISS. PUBLIC: : v
Ton llu ends a hill they're
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HKLKXE CH.IVICK
and Itlt'HAKI) DIX in
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