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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 20, 1922)
"MEDFOTIT) MAIL TRTBUNE, IffiTTROTCT), OTCF.OOX. TITTTRRDAY, JULY 20, 1022 PXGE FLVH R REPARATIONS 10 BE SETTLED AT NEW CONFER E FEDERAL PROBE OF SEA TRAGEDY NEAR, PARIS, July 20. (By Jhe Associ ated Pi-ess.) A meeting of the al lied premiers to discuss the repara tions problem is expected within the next ten or fifteen days, probably in some Italian city. This was indicated today In official circles where the reparations issue is occupying atten tion to the exclusion of all else. Tha report of the committee on guarantees as a result of its pro longed investigation in Germany re cently, probably wll be formally pre sented to tbe reparations commission Thursday or Friday. . Tha commission will then care fully consider the whole question and Its decision will be communicated to the various governments, probably by the 'end of next -week. ' The , return to .Paris today or to morrow; ot ,B John Bradbury, from London;' where he has been confer ring with! Premier Lloyd George and other, British government officials is expected to give considerable Impetus to the plait for. a new reparations set tlement Involving the cancellation of the Frefiah -deljt to England and the redaction of the German indemnity to fc0,Oti0,60O',UOO gold marks. F CHILDREN STORM CITY HALL JUAREZ, July 19. Mexico had to day what is, said to be the most un usual "mob" in its history when more than 100 small children voluntarily banded, .themselves , together and stormed the city hall, asking for the city schools to be opened. Groups of. children on streets this morning assembled together until a crowd was formed. They had tried to gp tb school,' but ' had .found all dool's' closed, the teachers being out on a strike. . ; , For two. months there has been lit tle money in the city treasury, so the teachers, some of them in doro needH. decided td. quit teaching as a means to force bit and state officials to pay. ' r V kdmen Attention A big" pow-wow of all the tribes of lortjiern California and southern Ore gon will be heUl.on the Klamath river netjr IJprnbroqk on Sunday,. July 23. All members -of Weatonka- Tribe- are requested to- be at the - meeting of Saturday evening; 'July 22,' to arrange about transportation.- . . - 104 J. Italian Cabinet Resigns . -ROME, . July 20. .(By Associated Press). Premier Facta and his entire cabinet presented their resignations to the king today. SEATTLE, July 19. Investigation has been started into the sinking of the steam schooner Henry T. Scott off Neah Buy in the Strait of Juan, de Fuca early Sunday in which four lives were lost, it was announced at the local offices of the United States steamboat Inspection service today. The Scott, bound for Seattle from San Francisco was struck during a dense fog by the freight steumcr Harry Luckenbnch and sank within. a few minutes. The Luckonbuch escaped serious damage and pro ceeded to Seattle with survivors of the wreck. According to survivors signals of the Luckenbach could be heard for spme time before the nccident, but they seemed to come "from all di rections." and when the shiy wns fi nally discerned, although both vessels went full speed astern, it was too late to avoid the crash. . T. V. C. Spencer, chief engineer of the Scott was drowned as he sood at his post of duty in the engine room. .refusing to leave even when it ap peared there wns no chance for the vessel to remairi afloat.' ;;- ' N. It. Nilson of San Franciscoi third assistant engineer, rushed back to ,a stateroom for money he had left there and was not seen again. E. Logan, oiler, and L. Jacobson, .able ' seaman,' went down with tho ship. - t-' The Scout's two passengfcrs,. Mr, and Mrs. L. H. Kllpatrick or San Frnncisco, escaped death by a miracle when they clung to a hatch that drifted between them. Boats from the Luckenbach 'res cued the 21 surviving members of the Scott's crew who clung to the wreckage. ' , ,. ' ' 1 DEAD, FIVE HURT SANTA FE, N. M..- July 10. Mar tin Koldonado, a convict in the state penitentiary here was killed and five other prisoners were slightly wound ed today when eight guards stationed in towers along the walls opened fire on a mob of convicts after they had refused to enter the cell house. Bol donado ' sentenced' for six years ; for bigamy, was shot "through Uno 'back and died within a few minutes. First Woman Judge Seeks Place on Ohio Supreme Court ""5 CALIFORNIA TO START FOOTBALL out fuMir, for whom t tut (Hnnta p.ild the Loh Angelt'M t'onst league team. niCXVRU Jessie Orlevo and (Jrace M ungon, California net stars, meet today in tho finals fur the women's singles ehalnplonship of Denver. ClUCAOO rtrick OwenH, Anicti, . ran lraf.Mie untpire whose o Marin r it was fractured by a foul tip several weeks ago, returned to the game. NKW YORK liabe Kuth at ruck a Tartar in rillette, Detroit's youthful star hurler. He fanned the king of swat twice ypstnnlay. BKKELEY, Cal July 20. Foot ball days will soon reappear on' 'tho University of Cnliiprnia uthletly cal endar here, Coach Andy Smith hav ing announced that aspirants for; 'tho varsity will start practicing about tho middle of August. Members of the varsity team which has won tho Pacific Coast conference championship for two years, will not be allowed, under conference rules, to start team practlco until Septem ber 16. California expects a harder fight this year than it has had for tho past t w o y o a rs d urine which its el e veil mowed down team after team and went through two seasons unde feated. Although Coach Smith oxpocts 18 veterans back, he must practically rebuild his line, which from tacklo to tackle, -was lost through graduation. Smith's ends will bo particularly well taken care of, 'Brick" Muller, "Bro die" Stephons nnd Bob Berkey, all stars, being expected back.1 Charley Erb, quarterback, will captain the team. "Poles" Uosenthul, "Nibs" Trieo and Walter Gordon will continue to aut us ussistant coaches this year. Tho Wnllfornta schedule follows: Sept. 30 University of Santa Clara here. ' , : October 7 University of TCedlands hero. October hero. October 21 October 14 St. Mary'-s Collego Alaska Aviator Missing''-' - DAWSON, Y. T.; July' 20. Search ing parties from Eagle and Fairbanks, Alaska, were scouring the thickly wooded country between the twp com munities today for trace of Clarence O. Pre st, the aviator who started from Eagle Sunday morning for Fairbanks. The usual time for such a trip is three hours but Prest has not be heard from since he hopped off. - "' v Ke A 9 where it belongs si Friction consumes power and develops heat and wear. Sometimes friction is utilized. In tho automobile th friction of the clutch transmits the power of the engine to the rear or driving wheels, the friction ef the tires and the road surface propels the machine, and the friction or tha brakes stops the car. Friction should be confined to the parts named (the clutch, the tires and the brakes), if ; possible.-, . . '. ' . v.:'-. Lubricating oil used in-the automobile to prevent Mellon . between all moving parts in direct contact has friction j within itself. This friction has to be overcom- by and . uses up engine power. Tho heavier the oil the more its internal friction, the Usb power it leaves for useful work. Increasing Power, Speed and gasoline Mileage It may be proved that as much as 20 of tbe power at the driving wheels may be lost through the use of an incorrect oil. ' t ' ' ,. The ideal oil is the thinnest oil which will keep the bear- . ine surfaces separated and at the same lime offer in it self the least frictional resistance to the engine power , going to the driving wheels. ' . - In addition, this oil must have stability tb resist engine heat, and it must be pure. A. ' Zerolene meets the conditions perfectly. Made from se lected crudes by bur own patented high-vacuum process, t has great "oiliness," which causes it to ding to bear-, ine surfaces while offeringinitself a minimum of factional s .- re-sisumc. to the engine powerj it has great stability to ... resist engine heat, and it is pure. . ' Zerolene reduces friction, and permits the development -of the maximum power, speed and gasoline mileage of the car. 0 ITjOl v iCatiorma) ;; S By WJLLIAMS J. HUSKE, , International News Service Staff Correspondent. "CLEVELAND, O., July 20. And now a woman comes forward, knocks at the portals of Ohio's highest court and asks the men now occupying that august bench to draw their robes closer about them and make room for the first representative of the sex that ilias begun tb taste, the fruits. of com plete emancipation and participation in the altalrs of government. . This, woman is Judge Florence E. Allen, of the common pleas court of Cuyahoga county, with much credit able ; work upon tha bench to ; her credit. Miss AUen, however, is not making her campaign upon the basis of sex, but on merit, and while she ex pects the almost solid support of Ohio women she counts also upon receiving the votes of thousands of men. Upon her committee appear the names of former. Judge Frederick A. Henry, of the appellate court, and William L. David, . one of the leaders ot the Cleve land bar. A , "I believe it is just as important that moral standards exist and actively function InVpublio as in, private life. The question we should ask is not whether the people concerned in any proposed transaction are rich or , poor, powerful or weak, or whether personal animus exists, but whether the thing proposed is right. The . tost of action in government on all basic matters should be a moral test." i Elaborates Platform Planks jThus Judge Allen, first and only woman common pleas judge in the (United States, elaborated one of the "planks", in the platform upon which she will seek the support of Ohio vot ers this fall. Six things, Miss' Allen said, const! tuted he,r creed for the guidance of public officials.. These are: 1. Law enforcement. ,. . , , . .2. Justice for all,,. . .' ; 3. Business methods applied to the courts. - ' :.. i . morepowerspeed less fiiction and wear HmCnrcd lubrication 4. Efficient work by public ser vants. , " 5. Respect for law, order and the courts. G. Moral stnndards must actively function in government. "I believe," she continued, "what ever laws we have should be enforced, whether these laws are good or bad. If a law is-defective or Inadequate, then it ought to be enforced in order that its defects may "become apparent. I am against Tax "enforcement, as it breeds contempt for the law. Would Disregard Riches "Justice should1' 'be 'administered without regard to "personality or con dition of the pnTtlels before the court, but. wholly upon merit. It ought not to make any difference whether the parties concerhed ' Are rich or poor, black or white. '' No other considera tion should have weight with the court but the merits of the case. "I believe that business methods should be applied to the business of the courts. By this I mean that we should have efficient business admin istration in our court system. The report of the - Cleveland Foundation survey, which was approved in its main findings by the Cleveland Bar association, shows that efficient busi ness methods in many Instances are not followed in our administration of justice. Steps should bo taken at once to the end that our courts may bo placed upon a firm foundation, '.calcu lated to inspire the reBpect of all. "I believe in respect for law.. Unless the community does have reBpect for the law we cannot have law enforce ment, nor can we protect Individual rights through the law. The thing whlch differentlates us from Russia is the orderly adjustment of controverles through established tribunals. Unless respect' for law and order and the courts ' exists wo cannot administer justice 'properly. ' ' "One reason why Injustice is some times done through our courts Is be cause of our' lack of respect for law and order and our unwillingness' to co operate in the enforcement of the law.' Olympic Club hero. 28 University of South orn California fit Los Anffolcs. November 4 Washington State Collego here. November 11 University of Wash ington nt Seattle. November 18 University of Ne vada here. November 25 Stanford Univer sity nt Stanford. , It cannot bo- truthfully said that the year 1922 started Off with a bang! --speakings from the manufacturer's standpoint. - Business men were hopeful just hopefai that w.-jft all. They were cautious, nnd some of these manufacturers, figuring that advertising came -under -the.- 'category of "(overhead" that could be lopped off 4-t will without unplqnsnnt, results in the! sales: depArtmcnt 'eut down fjiely advertising'- appropriations. But the ,. fihtnola company could not j flcure ..that Way. They couldn't see themselves sitting ' 'down ; and' waiting fori business to come, and adopted that revised version of nn old maxim, "Early 'to' bed and ' enrly to rlsq work like. h 1 nnd advertise" particularly. advertise.: ; So . they called in their advertising counsellors and started something.. And the inevitable result? Read below what the Shinola company says in a recent letter to their ad vertising agents, Kobert M. McMuI len company. New York" "You will douhtlesR be Interested In hearing that although April of this year was the largest month on record in the history of our business, that May arid June smashed even this record by a considerable margin. "We will have by far the largest six months on record, and we look forward to having tho largest year on record." The -Shinola company . gives much of the credit for its splendid showing to their , aggressive advertising rami paign, conducted t-xcluslvely In news papers. - WENATCHEE, Wash.,: July 10. Bothered by a guilty conscience, former employe of F. J. Cummlngs, a Riverside, Wash., merchant, in a let ter to his former employer, admits the theft of a handwaw several years ago. The letter reads as follows: "Two years ago whilo in your em ploy, I took, from your store a 2G inch diamond-edge handsaw nnd didn't pay for It. I nm now trying to find- complete salvation in the Lord andthiH hnndHaw Is standing In my way, sd I am cheerfully making restitution. I - hereby -admit my wrong and humbly beg your pardon and am oncloslng my chock for the amount of the price of the saw." MICE'S AD PLAN El WENATCHEE, Wash.,, July 19 The campaign to sign contracts for che "eat Wenatchee apples" advertising plan will come to a close. Saturday. By that date sufficient acreage must be ob tained or else it will be impossible to go ahead with the plan this year. Over 800 of the leading growers of the district have signed up hut the acreage is still 3000 short of the neces sary 18,000 acres. I NJ3W YOHK, July 20. There nro more than a thousand more ball pluyers than ever before more good ones in proportion to tho poor ones and it requires more of an all-around better man to break In and stick in, big leagues than it did during the do- parted "immortals," a generation ago. This is the studied opinion of Tyrus Cobb, one of tho greatest players of all time, who stnnds today on the threshold of tho cloister inhabited by hnlf a dozen managers who have been handed consistently losing, down hearted' teams, rojuvenated them and made sturdy, classy pennant contend ers out of their new combinations. Cobb always has been an individual star. Ho holds tho American league record for the highest batting aver- ago, .420; tho highest Ufa time aver age, now is fighting It out with George Sisler for this year's title. Late In 1920 Cobb succeeded Hugh Johnson as manager of the second division Tigers. He retained tho nu cleus of a club and now has an aggre gation within calling distance of first place. - , .;.'! , YoHterdny's Jlt-milts, Boston Or Chicago 8. Now York 1; Detroit 6. Philadelphia 6; St. Louis 3. Washington 1 CHovolitnd 4. National Ijcngiic. Pittsburg 2; Philadelphia 0. Cincinnati 2; New York 5. Chicago 8; Brooklyn li. St. Louis 7'Boston 6. Coast League, Los Angeles 7; Vernon 0. Sajt Lake 7; Portland 0. Oakland 5; San Francisco 0. Sacramento 3; Seattle 4. Cleveland Kilters Hare. CHICAGO, Jlily 20. (By tho Asso ciated Press) Cleveland, separated by only six and a half games from the league-leading St. Louis club as the result of a winning streak ot ten games, today loomed as a fifth en trant in tho already spectacular American league pennant hunt. Coveleskle twirled the Indians to their tenth straight victory over Washington, 4 to 1. All five contenders wore bunched a trifle rloser an a roeult; of-v the Browns' defeat at the hands of .Phila delphia nnd the eighth victory' of Ty Cobb s Tigers over the Yankees, 5 tol whilo; the Chicago White Sox con tinued their winning drive-by trounc ing Boston 8 to 0. ,., ,., The Athletics owe their 6 to 3 vie tory over the league-leaders to the terrific hitting of Tllllo Walker, who crashed out two homers and took the American league clouting lead from Ken Williams with a total of 23 four-base blows. Rogers Hoj-nwby, whose heavy hit ting has been the main-spring In the drive that has carried tho St. Louis Cardinals within half a game of the Giants, pulled victory out of the fire for Rickey's men with a homer In the ninth that scored three runs nnd beat the Boston Braves, 7 to 6. Nehf's pitching enabled the Giants to defeat Cincinnati in the first game of the series, 5 to 2; Wilbur Cooper of the Pirates shut out Philadelphia 2 to ,0 and Brooklyn lost to Chicago 8 fo 6 after getting away to an early, lend, r LOS ANGELES Vernon Spencer, Ladies' Day, Fri. July 21 SMITH'S Better Grocery 27 South Front Street Each lady whose purchase amounts to $1.00 or more will receive a present as fol lows: Choice of 1 Bottle Wash Ammonia 1 Lamp Chimney. 1 Pkg. Stove Polish. With each purchase of $2.00 or more: Choice of 1 Qt. Bottle Wash Blue. 1 Can Peanut Butter. 1 Can Best Molasses. The Smith Family Will Appreciate Your Business. Jackson County Fair, September 13 to 16 Do You Know That the Valley Garage Gives Free Road and Trouble Service Day or Night? Day Phone 366 Night Phone 507 Everything from light repairs to towing and wrecking service. TIRES OILS GASOLINE Repairing and Overhauling in our well equipped, modern shop under the personal direction of Mr. C. E. Whiteman Only experienced mechanics work on your car. We can estimate the cost to you $1.00 PER HOUR for actual time of mechanics . Farmer Bros. 30 N. Holly St. Jackson County Fair, September 13 to 16 Travel for Less to California Round Trip Excursion Fares Medford to ........ i San Francisco . $24125 Berkeley ..........$23.75 -Oakland ,-. .L...$24.0O , Alameda ....$24.W Santa Barbara... ...,. $45 50 Los Angeles . $46.50 San Diego $54.75 j. Proportionately low fares from all stations In Oregon 4 Trains Each Way Each Day via "The Scenic Shasta Route" -7 Daily Trains San Francisco to Los Angeles , j Include In your trip throe National Parks, Crater Lake, Yosemltto, Sequoia, and California's charming seashore resorts ' ' ; For further particulars, or beautiful folders, ask agents. Southern Pacific Lines ' JOHN M. SCOTT, ... . . General Passenger Agent. ' SALES DATES July 24th to Sept. 30 KETURN LIMIT October 31st Stopovers Anywhere
