Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 31, 1922, Image 6

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Medford mail tribune., July 31, 1922, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextV BEST SfEPFOTlP MATE TTCTBrTNfl. MTOFORP, ORKCiOy, MONT)AY,: ' 3Vi A SI, 1922 Rrooklyn lis hold on fifth place. a:Orchard Home.. PARLIAMENT TO 75 'Trail 20 14 Rogue River 59 tl Wilder 27 West Talent 44 17 the rirud-H moved there. Antioch Meadows !t Sams Valley ST. LOUS Kenneth Williams awln j Phoenix .(complete') LOSE CONTROL OF iwh me it-au in nonie run Honors in the American League when he smash-1 ed out his 25th circuit drive yesterday. 32 30 5 311 55 H5 57 15U 45 33 I I'errydale ItnYi' Ami 33 I Flounce Rock 32 NORTH DAKOTA WILLS NOT LOGICAL OMAHA Wray Brown, St. Louis, won the Missouri valley tennis cham pionship, defeating Phil llagby, Kan sas City, G-3, 6-2, 6-2. I MEET IN CIA 1ST TIME 5 YRS. 1i r PEKINO, July 31. (By the Asso rluted Prt'Hs) China's parliament is expected to convene here tomorrow, the finrt meeting since 14(17. Upon ite courage to proceed with the re-united China program, hang the plana and hopes of President Li Yuan Hung. Today there wbh uncertainty whether sufficient members would be available to form a quorum, but members who have arrived at Peking nsNcrted they would continue in aca fclon until able to function. , Problems facing parliament in eluded the depicted national treas ury, discord among the province and hostility of militarists who do not want their troops disbanded. President 1A described the situa tion as the gravest since the republit was established. President Li wants parliament to deride his status as president, 'Ho K:ild he was willing to retire if pr liament elects another man to the poHllion. In this connection Oenern'. Taso Kun and General AVu Pel Fu have been mentioned as possibilities for the presidential chair. Among the schemes which Presi dent JA urges parliament to adopt arc reduction of the present 1,500,000 Holdlery to a number sufficient for defensive purposes, abolition of the Tuehuns and fprination of a federa tion of provinces, under a capable central government and the reorgani zation of the nation's finances. .... China will, not bo prosperous and China will not be free of foreign loans, President TJ declared, until the provinces contribute their . proper share of payment toward federal ex penses. The majority of Chinese news papers consider the president's pro posals Impossible of iniinediato ful fillment. ' , The newspapers assert that so long as Hun Yat Sen, deposed president, remains about Canton, the south west section of China Is unlikely to join tho unification plan. LAWRENCE SHE ; ENTERS 19TH WEEK nOSTON, July 31 The textile strike In Lawrence In Its nineteenth weok, today appears to . have settled Into a grim test of endurance, Mill owners and operatives alike have announced that they would maintain their ground "to the hitter end," and neither, side nppears to show signs of weakening. ' The number of workers Idle in Law. fence : because of' the strike and the rloking of the Arlington -mills 4a esti mated at 18,000. i.., . RAILROAD STRIKE UNSETTLED (Continued from page one) nf a settlement had been agreed to lnsr week at conferences between Presi dent Harding and Mr. Cuyler and Uert M. Jewell,-head of the striking shop men. ' "If peace had not been In sight on both Bides," he declared, "neither would have consented to the separate mooting to consider peace proposals. The seniority Issue which arose after the beginning of the strike, lie declared was not as formidable an Issue as It appeared at first sight. He asserted that a satisfactory solution of the difficulty would be found. ;1' BLACK CAT BAD LUCK K. K. K. (Continued from page one) now courthouse Janitor, was again summoned to appear before tho-grand Jury today, .Others were S. U. Sandl fer, county! prohibition officer, Dr. Dray and Uwlght L. Vlmont. ' ' It Is not expected that the grand Jury will be able to complete Its work before Wednesday. Try New Cabinet Italy ROME, July 31. (Uy Associated I'reau). Lulgl Facta, who with his, cab Inet resigned on July 19, today Nvas with the task of forming now nilnlRtry. ' WASHINGTON, D. C, July 31. Con trol of the Non-Parttaan league's eco nomic program In North Dakota has passed completely out of the hands of the league supporters. . State enterprises, such as a central state bank, the huge new state central elevator and flour mill at Grand Forks, state Insurance and other farm enter prises, will be managed In the future by the opponents of tho Non-Partisan league. In other words, all of the economic experiments to help the farmers of North Dakota out und to breuk the grasp which it was said the big private millers of Minneapolis had on the wheat growers of North Dakota will now pass into the hands of the en emies of the league for administration. The economic program for the agricul turist has been regarded as the founda tion stone of the league. Final returns from the recent pri mary in North Dakota have Berved to demonstrate the truth of the foregoing. it wob known within three days after the primary that the Non-Partisan league had been successful in nominat ing Its candidate for United States sen ator, Lynn J. Frazlor, ex-governor, while It had failed to defeat Governor Nestos, anti-leaguer, in his race for re- nominatlon. But not until within the Inst few days was It learned definitely that con trol of the state industrial committee, charged with administration of tho stute enterprises, had passed out of the hnnds of the Non-Partlsun league. That was the vital question In the state economic experiment, and the league believed for several days after the primary that it had won. Tho final figures, however, show that out of a total vote of mora than 225,000 In tho stuto tho anti-league can uuiates won in both Instances by a margin of approximately 1000; This gives the Independent Voters' league complete control of the governing bourd of the stute. TITLE CONTENDER CANTON, .Cliinu, inily.lsij-llV is4 elated Press. Attacks by the reorgan ized (orcts'or sua viit seg.t'ueiioBed Dresldejit'tif; South rdhlnai. im fl.t'hen Chlunfr'-.MIriR.'s lines 'at Shlu'choVj 130 miles north of here, hnve been repulsed according! fo ndvjc'et l-eoplved, through sourcos friendly, 'to (Jhen.i T. . Sun s troops luivo been driven back several miles, the reports from Shin chow said. This is tho first definite news re ceived here of the fresh engagement which wus begun ut Shiuchow Satur day whon Sun's Biiddonly revived army from Kiangsl, 25,000 strong, launched a drive ugalnst Chen's front, defended by 20,000 troops. At the same time Sun's generals sent a flying column composed of one division southward in an effort to take their enemy In the roar about twenty miles below Shiu chow und cut his railway communica tions with Canton, from where he hns been rushing reinforcements north ward. . OBITUARY 1 Tho funeral services of Miss Jda M. Kleth were held from tho Perl Funeral Parlors Sunday afternoon, nnd the body wns shipped today to tho former home of Miss Kieth ut Hinsdale, Illinois for Interment. The Inst words were spoken by the Rev, IS. P. Lawrence of tho Presbyterian church. The body will be accompa nied east by Mrs. Isobel Orlcrson, n lifelong friend of deeensod. NOW PLAYING! lie was n hIiikIii'. fdioolln' Western Kitl. who wanted the whole world to know ha wns n "HAD MAX." HOOT GIBSON "THE BEAR CAT" Coming Wednesday ZANE GREY'S Picture "GOLDEN DREAMS" R I ALTO By BOB SWAYZE. . International News Service Specla " 'Correspondent. ' .v c. -PORTLAND, Ore.i July 31. How does it happen lliut Hurry Wills, the negro heavyweight, has been matched to meet Jack Dempsey for the title? That Is what boxing fans in this section of the country are asking, since a match between Dempsey and the New Orleans ginger-drop seems virtually assured. Of all negro heavyweight maulers why should Wills be chosen as the logical man to meet the hard-pounding Mr. Dempsey? Iloxlng enthusiasts of. the northwest simply cannot swallow Wills as an op ponent for the fast slugger who ham- Cnrpentler into submission. And their oplnionsare based on first hand evidence, for the northwest has seen Wills,, in,, four, bouts during the last six months. Jn, none of these scraps did he show.Anytliing which ap peared to entitle him to consideration as an opponent .for. Dempsey and In two or tnein those against Bill Tate he was decisively beuten'und relieved of his so-called crown as aegro heavy weight champion. The sports world should know that Wills didn't leave Portland for the east with any laurels added to his fistic record and In consequence northwest boxing fans were all the more sur prised when announcement was made that he was to be pitted against the chief nabob of the heavyweight tribe. Louttit Is Astonished The most astonished man In the United States is Tom Louttit, retired undefeated amateur heavyweight champion of tho Pacific coast, who refereed all four of Wills' pugilistic encounters In Portland. Incidentally, Louttit explains why he awarded Tate the decision in the first fight with Wills, and called the second a draw, although admitting that Tate had mauled Wills into a pulp. i:,"J awarded Tate the first scrap," says Louttit, "because Wills deliberate ly fouled him and apparently Intention ally, disobeyed my instructions. -They were fighting under clean-break rules. The men were clinched in Tate's cor ner. I tapped them on the shoulder and ordered them to brenk. Tate drop lied his hands nnd stepped hack. Then Wills half turned Tate around, by catching one of his elbows, and, hold ing him with one hand stopped in and delivered a smash to the Jaw. ' Tate dropped, dozed, but not knock ed out, and looked at me to see what I would do. The foul was so palpable that I at once picked Tute up and raised his hand aB the victor. The bout cost Wills the socnlled negro heavyweight title. Wills looked like ft rank amateur. Inthe second bout, fought one week later, I called the bout a draw because Wills had done most of tho leading and had been the aggressor, although he had not landed a clean blow and had been outboxed, outhlt nnd outmaneuvcred by Tnte. I believe Tate could have scored a knockout any time after the seventh round. ' "Tate proved himself to be Wills' master in every department of the game, hotter in . footwork; cleaner in his hitting,, surer .of his distance and, above all, shrewder, and more deliber ate In his head work. , Wills never dis played nny .pftlie qualities of a cham pion." i,,.., ,. ,. ,,. .. ' ; f LONDON The world chess tourna ment opens here today with experts of two hemispheres competing for the championship; Portland Next to Last SAN FRANCISCO, July 31. Tho standings of the Pacific Coast league teams for the week ending Saturday are: 1 . W. L." Pet. San Francisco 74 46 .617 Vernon , 68 50 .576 Los Angeles 60 55 .546 Salt Lake 59 59 .500 Oakland 57 63 .475 Seattle 54 64 .458 Portland ...4G 69 .416 Sacramento 49 70 .412 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS National St. Louis 3, Brooklyn 2. Pittsburg 7, New York 0. American Washington 3, Cleveland 11. New York 6, Chicago 6. Boston 1, St. Louis 4. Philadelphia 2, Detroit 7. c Coast Sacramento 15-9, Salt Lake 8-6. San Francisco 4-1, Vernon 3-5. : Seattle 7-3, Portland 2-5. '' ; Los Angelos 7-5, Oakland 1-2. , .TERRILL IS WINNER ? j , V (Continued from PageOnfl)'".. ST. IN FIRST PLACE E NEW YORK, July 31. Tho pen nunt chasing St. Louis Drowns, with out the services of George Slsler nnd Hank Sevcreid, but with able hurling by Wright and Kenneth Williams' 25th nonie ruiu'hnvo moved toito first place 'iiKalo. Their fellow citizens, the Cardinals, nosed a game from Robinson's dodgers and gained a length on the (.Hunts, who dropped thf M letonU straight' content to the PiMV-' il : . ., ',' K Tlie.f jupward movement of' tho Hrowus wns due to the defeat of the Yitn(r by tho W'Mtu Sox ua woll as their jiwn victory vver the Heft' Sox. Waltel Jloyt. ,tho Yankees' 19111 aco. wus Ineffective In six Innings against the White Sox, who found him for 13 hits. Ty Cobb had another good day at bnt and so did his men. defeating the Athletles 7 to 2. Cleveland, with I'hlo In hurling form and his team mates in n batting mood, won from Washington It to 3. , Home runs ngnln proved the un doing of tho Giants. Max Carey, who drove for tho circuit on two occasions Saturday, duplicated his feat, and Hussell. another Saturday home run ner, added another to his string. Be sides. Morrlxon was in better pitching form than Douglas. In Brooklyn the Cardinals took ad vantage nf a couple of Infield bob bles to win 3 to t. The victory cost lives Walter F. Antle. He "was1 'Ac cused .by Bert Moses. S. B. Sandifer and 1. H. Leggltt, with saying that' Terrlll had "tipped" him off- regard-' Ing a raid bv Sandifer. Thn vote stood Terrlll 76; Lowe 4. In Kagle Point where lifelong friends of the Bheriff live, he received 142 votes to his opponents 49. Ev ery, precinct in the Butte Creek country went for Terrlll. Signs of Lowe strength manifested itself in the northern end of the county. Gold Hill "wrestled" draw, the vote standing Lowa 61, Terrlll 60; Rogue River wentfor Lowe 59 to 25, Foots Creek for Terrill 24 to 6; and Sams Valley, lowe 89, Ter rlll 22; Antioch, the laBt precinct to report went Lowe'35;'TerVill 14. t . Mnlford Majority Wins In Medford, the ' stbrntr center of the fight, TeWill won by 'majority of '309, receiving; 1181,- 'to - Lowe's 872,. Lowe Carried 'two " precincts, Northeast, Medford''' arid-' Southwest Medford. '.', Terrlll carried ' the "re maining ten' Drectricts by' Bdod 'ma jorities. Many voters wore sworn In, by both sides,; and there Were many tireless workers. ' The activity1 tof one county official from the 'Crape' street headquarters was a surprise to many people, his auto' making many trips. About 60 per cent or the total vote went to ilie polls! a' Wlf rrftib and the interest throughout' was Intense. The heaviest vote was cast 'In the after noon, and In some' instances people' did not get to the voting places In time to cast their ballots. p It was generally conceded that the affidavits cast about during the cam paign made votes for Terrill, particu larly those charging drinking and cigarette smoking filed by Ashland people. The one alleging the sheriff threatened to shoot E. A. Fleming of Jacksonville, was generally conceded to have acted as a boomerang In Jacksonville and the Applegnte where the facts were known. ' , , A freely expressed opinion' in all quarters was that the Rogue River vuiley return to its fields and' or chards and daily pursuits, and forget the hulluclnation of "saving man kind" by bitter community fights. The unofficial count complete, Is: Lowe. Terrill. I ATS A n AM A foil n I PA 1 Klr.r WWm 1 '' ( J,PSv' ' , Full Flavored ' ' j'g : ly AO'-u. if,v W ry -jJW Splendid Workmanship i?fj j if x6 "3jf. ' .' . ' Let Next Selection U - Y1" BeaCarabana ' (XONCMRMAN 6 'C0l I :' I I ! ' DISTRIBUTORS OF El I" ' l k ".THE NATIONS FINEST CIGARS 1 '" S3 PORTLAND i J 1 y 1 i xfr. ' - Seattle m 1 -hi... I I SPOKANE 'JMl . Iv'ri " CaraDana -cl I -. ..... L 'sfiP "De Luxe" ,L " V - U-l t3 ynWB ' ""darana'' rrrX I "Corona ; .rs l , t Royales" '' ' I ? 'ii'iv-.. . 10c :-, . ' (L-Joriin II f p. 7 30 Ashland,, (complete.) Barron .'. t ,,. Belloyiew Applegate - r 22 Sterling 0 Union 22 Watklns 17 Hutte Falls 9 Derby , 4 North Central Point. 88 South Central Point.. 100 Mound - 34 Willow Springs ..... 19 Eagle Point 49 Lake Creek 8 Foots Creek 6 Gold Hill .....'. 6t Rock Point 19 North Jacksonville 35 South Jacksonville 15 Climax .. Griffin Creek ... Medford North Xlnln Medford South Main Medford North Central.. Medford South Central.... Medford North Rlv.'rslde Medford Oakdule Medford East Medford Newtown Southeast Medford Southwest Medford 78 West Medford 90 Northwest Medford 98 31 52 38 56 77 78 49 7t 107 78 256 14 14 33 27 47 21 31 7 42 45 49 2S 142 76 24 60 16 111 135 12 30 126 74 67 136 96 92 107 139 96 41 136 OREGON CAVES CAMP NOW OPEN Meals antl Slopping Accommodations at the entrance, n. Mr.lLVEEV. MAIL YOUR FILMS TO SWEM'S STUDIO 217 E. Main StT Medford ricii new tire prices lowest cost mileage ever known I Thenew base line tire prices established by Qoodrich, effective ,! July 20th, give motorists a definite gu?.le to tire prices as , Goodrich Tires are the definite standard of Tire quality. They know now they can bay the very best tire the one quality Silvertown the tire that has always held its leadership because u. wears iongcr, iooks Derter, ana oecause, mileage consid ered, it costs less than any other tire at any price. Dealers . have, been quick to point out to their customers the big ad . Vantage and economy of buying Silvertown Cords at such base line prices as these: SUE ' Ag,aNB j SIZE BAg,NB 30x3iCl. $13.50 34x4 S.B. $30.85 31x3.85CL 15.95 32x4 " 37.70 30x3S.B. 15.95 33x4 M 38.55 32x3 22.95 34 x 4 " 39.50 lx4 2645 35x4 " 40.70 32x4 29.15 33x5 46.95 33x4 I 30.05 II 35x5 " 4930 I New base line prices are also effective on Qoodrich Fabric 'Tires SIZE II SIZE I Bg,rST 30x3 "55" $9.65 32x4,, $21.20 30x3 "55" 10.65 33x4 " 22.35 32x3, j 16.30 34x4 " 22.SS See your dealer, and place your order NOW for your Goodrich tire requirements. THE B. F. GOODRICH RUBBER COMPANY, Akron Ohio SILVERTOWN CORDS FABRICS TUBES ACCESSORIES D A