Medford mail tribune., April 11, 1923, Page 7, Image 7

rAai3 SEVEN
E
E
GOAL OF LEAGUE
irEDFOHTJ MAIL TRTBTJ1TE, lEDFORT)', OKEflpy, WEDNESDAY, !APT?TL 11, 1fl2.t
m 1
DES MOINES, April 11. A 15 por
cent Increase In thi. vote over that
Cast In 1920 was being urged for the
league of women voters by Mrs.
Maud Wood Park, president of the
leaguo In an address today before
Its annual convention hero. "I ask
every woman In tho league," Mrs.
Park said, "to set to work to restore
democracy and to rouse the public
to an understanding: of, , tho slmplo
duty of every qualified voter In tho
community." ,
Citing figures on tlio 1920 election
showing that of 64,421,831 men and
women In the United States eligible
to vote, only 26,705,340 or 49 per cent
wont to tho polls, Mrs. Park said:
"Rulo by minority is not duo to tho
loss responsible Increase in the per
centago of votes east and mako a def
inite plan for attaining that goal."
Women voters were urged by the
speaker to study not only pending
legislative problems, but also tho en
forcemont of laws already enacted.
DES MOINES, April 11. Tho first
of two meetings on International af
fairs and world peace planned for
tho fourth annual convention of the
National Leaguo of Women Voters,
in session here, will be held tonight.
Secretary of Commerce Herbert
Hoover will bo tho principal speaker,
and while no ofllclul announcement
lias been made. It Is reported in mos
HftgPH received from Washington that
bo will sound tho opening gun In
President Harding's campaign for
public support of the world court re
cently suggested by tho chief execu
tive. Tonight's mooting will bo presided
over by Miss Ruth Morgan, chairman
of the International affairs commit
tee of the leaguo. Tho women's
viewpoint "on the responsibility of
America for world poaco, how shall
it be met?" tho subject of tonight's
address, will be presented by Miss
florence E. Allen, assistant justice
of the Buprcmo court of Ohio.
The largest meeting will be held
Friday when Lord Robert Cecil.
British ndvocato of the leaguo and
Mrs. Oifford Pinchot, wife of the
governor of Pennsylvania, will bo tho
speakers.
A large supply of birth control
literature mode Its appearance at the
convention yesterday, but was not
circulated. An effort to get the con
vention to go on record as favoring
birth control is not expected to meet
with much encouragement, accord
ing to various leaders.
AERIAL SEARCH
FOR LOST PARTY
MIAMI, Fla., April 11. Search for
the 19 men and five women who are
believed to be marooned or lost some
where between hero and Tampa in
the Everglades as a result of their
attempt to negotiate the first motor
trip through that region, was to be
taken up by air today.
Word has been taken to Fort
Meyers by Indian runners of the
tourists to tho effect that tho 'party
with thirty miles of bad lands ahead
of them were pushing toward Miami
at tho ralo of ono mllo a day.
Depot Safe Blown
YAKIMA, Wash., April 11. The
outer door of tho safe of the Northern
Taclflc depot at Solah, four nillos
north of horo, was blown some time
last night and a small amount of
money taken. Tho burglars failed to
get into the inner compartment of tho
Bafe.
lolls
S.S.S. will prove to you in your own
case the "how" and "why" of
its remarkable Blood
Clcanting Power 1
There Is a reason for everything
that happens. Common-sen so kills mis
ery. Common-sense also stops bolls I
8. S, 8. Is the common-sense, remedy
1 1
reason.
"JhtUsl
tot bJfts. because It lstallt on
Sclentlflo authorities admit Its pow
er! a S. 8. builds blood-power. It
builds red-blood-cells. That Is what
makes light tag-blood.1 Fighting-blood
destroy! Impurities It fights bolls. It
always wins! It flghta pimples! It
fights skin eruptions! It builds nerve
power, thinking power, the tight-fisted
power that whirls a man up Into suc
cess. It gives women tho health, the
angelic complexion and the charm
that moves the world! These are tha
reasons that have made S. 9. S. today
the great blood-cleanser, body-builder,
racceas builder, and it'a why results
have made tears of joy flow from the
souls of thousands! Mr, V, D. Schaff,
857 15th St., Washington, D. C, writes:
" tried for yenrt to get relief from
a bad caso of boilt. Everything failed
until took S. S. S. 1 am now abto
luUly cured, and it vsa$ S. S. S. that
did U."
Try it yourself. S. 8. 8. Is sold at
in good drug stores. Tho large size
la more economical.
O O C tnaket yowfeel
hkt yovrtelf again
SEATTLE, April. 11. Mltsuzo
Endo, 47, a second hand dealer, killed
his wife and three children because;
his wife had refused to return with:
him to their former homo In Japan. I
ho told police when ho appeared at,
headquarters early today - to Siv0 1
himself up.
Patrolmen who hurried , to the
Endo homo found the four bodies as
Endo had reported. Tho body of
Mrs. Endo was found in one room
and tho bodies of tho three children,
Ulko. 6, Aklko, 2, and Noriro, lb'
months old, in another. The woman
had been shot to death oarly yes
terday according to physicians, Tho
slayer told police he had remained In
tho apnrtmont all day, and had not
killed tho children until ono o'clock
this morning. They had boen stab
bed to death.
Officers who Investigated the
slayings reported that nearly all of
tho family's possessions had been
packed, apparently for moving and
were, piled in such a manner as to
suggest a division of property. Endo
said his wife had refused to agree to
a separation which would permit him
to return to Jupun, Ho said ho had
been married twice, and that his first
wife was dead, but that ho had other
children living in Japan.
Officials Indicated Endo would be
taken before a lunacy commission.
VL
NEW YORK, April 11. With all
printers Ink titles Sultan of Swat,
Behemoth of Bust, Hejaz of Hit, Babe
of Baseball George Herman Ruth,
the rightful king of home run hitters,
feels uncrowned today.
Somewhere out in the far west tho
Babe Is ploughing eastward from
Tulsa, Okla., with a heavy heart, sad
mamnrlpa. a. Rtrnnir resolution and the
remainder of the New York Yankee j
team which won a game there yester
day from the Broklyn Dodgers, 6 to 4.
Two Yankees and two Dodgers made
homo runs but not Ruth. Instead,
the object of 2000 schoolby eyes, stood
up and struck out four successive
times he only batted four times.
Alter the game the 1000 hero wor
shippers followed their idol to the
club house, cheering him but not in
derision. Ruth was touched and said:
"I want to come back here next 1
year. I'd like to hit a homer for you
kids I'd like to hit a lot, a whole lot."
Yesterday's Results
At Oakland 1; San Francisco 6.
' At Sacramento 4; Scattlo 7.
At Salt Uiko 9; Portland 3.
At Los Angeles-Vernon postponed,
wet grounds.
DETROIT, Mich., April 11 Jack
McAuliffo, Detroit heavyweight who
is to meet Luis Firpo in Now York on
May 12, plans to begin training there
April 20, Mark Shaughncssy, his man
ager, announced today.
McAuliffo has recently recovered
from nn attack of Influenza. His
weight is 196, only two pounds less
than the weight ho hopes to make
for tho Flrpo contest.
ROSTON, April 11. A new list of
national amateur boxing champions
Is on record today. As a result of
tho 89 bouts tho last two nights in
tho Doston arena among tho pick of
tho amateurs of this country and
Canada, three Boston men, two from
Cleveland, two from Pittsburg and
one from New York hlod tho titles
in the various classes for 1923. Tho
list of champions follow:
112 pound class Al Bonder, Now
York.
118 Harry Marcus, Cleveland.
120 Terry Tarkcr, Boston.
185 John "Terry" Mcllanus, Bos
ton. 147 John Rlnl, Cleveland.,
100 Homer Robinson, Pittsburg.
175 Harry Fay, Pittsburg.
Uleavywclght Tom Klrby, Boston.
CHICAGO, April 11. Brilliant
play, marked by a homo rdn by Wil
lie Knmm, tho Chicago Americans'
$100,000 beauty, threo double plays
and a fast trlplo carried tho White
Sox to victory In their game with tho
New York Nationals at Knoxvlllo.
Tenn., yesterday, by a scoro Of 4 to
3, und placed them ono game behind
the uiunts in the spring exhibition
scries.
Although tho fact that Vic Al
drldge, Chicago National pitcher,
struck out tho first batter that faced
him at Oklahoma City yesterday
might not have anything to do with
tho Cubs' defeat, 12 to 6, neverthe
less tho Oklahoma City battors got
to him In tho third inning for seven
runs.
PARIS French boxing fans ac
corded Oeorges Carpentler a tremen
dous reception while hoots and Jeers
greeted "Battling" Slkl when they
appeared In separate exhibition bouts
for the American Legion benefit.
PHILADELPHIA Tho race "be
tween Waller Hoover, Duluth and
Paul Costello, Philadelphia, for the
world's single sculls championship
will be held nt Duluth on Lnko Su
perior Juno 8. .
T. M. rco. ml
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