Medford mail tribune., November 10, 1923, Page 6, Image 6

IAOE SIX
MTCDFOftn MATL TRmUNT, lrEBrORDV OT?Er,'0T, SATURDAY, XOVTCMBETC '10, 1023
ARMISTICE DAY
(PROGRAM WILL
START AT 12:30
4 With , the closing of Medford busi
ness housCB and Industrial plants
sc.hedu.lcd for 11:30 Monday forenoon
the annual celebration of Armlstlco
day will got under way at 12:30, one
hour, litter when the whistle blows for
the xlbkoff in tho football game be
tween .AHhland and Medford high
flchtool teams at the high school ath
letic field.:
The gridron 'contest which is an
nually . the "big" game of southern
Oregon Is expected to draw an Im
mense throng of partisans from Ash
land its' well as tho smaller communi
ties of the valley. Both teams have
championship aspirations and a fast,
nggrosslvo lineup on both sides will
furnish the thrills which only football
Wings. .
Auto and Motorcycle Uncos
Immediately following the pigskin
battle one of the must pretentious
. speed carnivals ever, staged on a dirt
track,lhtho northwest will begin at
3:30 on, the Jackson county fair
grounds, npoedway. The card includes
. three -races. , The first, for six laps,
being tlmltod to cars of 220 cubic inch
pistol! displacement or less, and the
second race of ten laps for cars of the
name category. Both those races will
be run by a list of entrantB who have
made .dirt -track history during the
past season, th -this party of tho coun
try. A- six. or' ten lap raco on a fast
track -Is. sure to bo a snappy contest
for t(ie. wilier must got out In front
and sprint all the way to hold posi
tion. ;:.'
: Tho Yoature race of tho day's card
will bfl the twenty lap grind for cars
of unlimited piston displacement and
this .lumber Is expectod to provide a
new, entry in the rocord book for not
only .the fairgrounds track but for
Pacific northwest dirt tracks as well.
Among tho twelve cars which will
face. Starter Barnum's flag will be tho
DUesenbOrg stralght-olght, which has
been, ontored by Paul Roddy and
Chick, Hawk. This machine, formorly
the property of Cliff Durant, holds a
worlds record for speed having mado
125.3 miles per. hour on tho Indian
apolis aueodway.
. Thijre will also bo two or Mhreo
niotorcyolo racoa,' the number of laps
to bo determined when the racers ar
rive .Oils evening. A wire was re
ceived -this morning stating tho mo
tor.cydle riders with their best cars
, are oh tho road hero.
, The. track conditions, according to
drivers hero' for, tho Armistice day
mect,.nfo ideal there being Just suf
ficient moisture in tho ground to por
mlt good traction and yot lay tho
dust,:-usually-a disagrcemablo feature
of dirt, track racing..
Good pilrnos have been put up for
each' of' tho three races on tho pro
grant' and 'indications all point to a
splPridld meet, both from tho stand
polnl of, entertainment and numbors
present.'...'- '-'.,'
: American Iioglon nail
1 The .Medford post of the American
Starts ' Tomorrow!
DOROTHY
mm"
t
itilh
THEODORE I
CHARLES
wTULLY M)
It;.' tale of Tartars and
; Gypsies In Europe's Bosd
: mi&r-of a Tartar maid sold
'at auction to a Gypsy King.
It is magnificont in detail
And setting's of a kind you
have never seen before.
GOING TONIGHT
"MICHAEL
O'HALLORAN"
' ' CONTINUOUS 8HOWS
TODAY, TOMORROW AND
MONDAY.
KOSLOFF
de ROCHE
iRSHAUv
R1ALT0
Legion has taken an active part In
arranging tho Armistice day program
and nltho tho usual parado has boon
omitted It is believed that the local
celebration will attract a great many
visitors who will be amply repaid for
thoir visit to the city.
As a climax for the day's festivities
tho annual Amorican Legion hall will
be held in the new Armory. - This
affair will rival those of previous
years and that Is saying considerable
for tho Armistice day ball Is the most
brilliant and largely attended function
of the year in Medford.'
An aggregation of musicians under
the leadership of Wilson Walto will
furnish the music, his organization
practically assuming the proportions
of a band owing to the Immense site
of tho Armory auditorium. -
ALLIES TO HOLD
BERLIN, Nov. 10. (By tho Asso
elated Press) In a nolo to the coun
cil of ambassadors today Germany re
quested tho allies to postpone tho re
sumption and extonslon of military
control by tho commission of allied
officers, while declining to guaran
tee tho safoty' of the - commission
under tho present conditions the Ger
man ' government assures the coun
cil that Germany does not intend to
contest her obligations under - the
treaty, but sets forth that she Is un
able to fulfill nil of them now. ,
'The German, government has no
Intention of contesting the obligation
devolving upon it under tho treaty of
Versailles," tho note says. "It finds
Itself constrained, however, to declare
that In the present circumstances it is
not in a position to execute these ob
ligations In all points
'Because of the course, events have
tnken in Germany, tho resumption of
the control operations at this moment
might create a fresh subject of con
fllct.that would considerably aggra
vato tho Internal political situation.
The situation would ho all tho more
grave becauso, according to reports
from all the domostlo-services con
cerned with tho matter, the appear
ance of tho Inter-allied control offic
ials' would Incvltnbly bring about ln-
evitably.bring nbout Incidents, so that
differences of foreign politics would
bo added tl tho internal difficulties.
I'NITKU STATICS DItOPS TO SIXTH
IMjACT'I IN WOULD KIIIPIU'llillNi
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. The
United (Mates has dropped from first
to sixth place among the shipbuilding
nations of tho world In the Inst four
years, .the department of commerce
stales.. Not only Groat Britain and
Germany, but nlso Italy, France and
tho Netherlands' nro building more
tiuinHHO'-lMaiv- the. -United - Stales, ac
cording to returns for tho 'quarter
onflcd with -September. World con
struction nt tho close of that quarter
was smaller than at any -tlmo since
tho witr and represents a . decllno of
1 US, 000 groHs tons In comparison with
tho quj rtor ended with Juno.
CllOWN PKINCK IN GERMANY
(Contlnuod From Page One)
which ho recently expressed a desire
to return Is located at Ools,
Tho Kxchango Telegraph account of
tho ex-crown prlnco's departure says
ho left tho Islnnd of Wlerlngon at
4:30 o'clock. Two big motor cars
awaited him in tho village of Kwljck-
sliiln. on the mainland. Frederick
William entered the first car, nceom
pnnled by Burgomaster Kole of Wler
Ingen while his luggage was loaded in
tho socond. Both cars drovo off nt
daybreak. 1
Before leaving Wlerlngen Frederick
Wllllnm addressed a letter to tho pop
ulation expressing his regret at being
unablo to say goodhyo and expressing
gratitude for tho friends he had made
during his years of exile and for the
hospitality shown him.
It Is considered hero that tho Dutch
government had no right to detain
him In Holland and that his depar
ture is quite legal and that It will not
Involve Holland In any- diplomatic
conflict. It, none-tho-lesa, has caus
ed a sensation.
LONDON, Nov. 10. Former Crown
I'rlnro Frederick William of Ger
mnny left Wlerlngen ; about four
o'clock this morning and mystery sur
rounds his whereabouts, snys a Cen
tral News tliHpatch from Amsterdam.
Tho princa was soen in a. motor car,
in a small mainland town a few miles
from tho const nt 4:30 o'clock this
morning. Another enr heavily loaded
with boRgnga and petrol followed and
from this the correspondent assumed
Frederick Wllllnm was going on a
long Journey. v
PARIS. Nov. 10. A note Btgned by
Premier Polncnro as president of the
silled council of ambassadors was do.
Ilvored td tho German chargo. yestor
day, protesting against tho return of
ex-crown Prince Frcdorick William
to Germany. . -
The note read: "In tho name of tho
allied governments represented In tho
council of ambassadors I havo the
honor to request you to transmit urg
ently to your government tho follow
ing note:
"Press dispatches havo nnnouncod
that the German government had au
thorized the ex-crown prince to return
to Germany. Although tho exactness
of the Information has been officially
confirmed In Berlin the allied govern
ments rofuso to believe the Gorman
government could have taken a decis
ion of such gravity whatovor the mo
tlvos advanced to justify It.
"The Gorman government can be
undor no misapprehension' regarding
the deplorable Impression such action
would produce In all the allied coun
tries. .
"Under these conditions It la the
duty of tho allied ambassadors to draw
attention of the German government
and nsk the government If the Inform
ation Is true." '
COMMANDER OF
DESTROYER FLEET
BAN DIEGO, Cal., Nov. 9. Lieu
tenant Commander Donald T. Hunter,
assumed responsibility for navigation
which piled seven destroyers on the
Point Honda rocks, during his tes
timony in tho court martial hero to
any. ; ; ' :
" Clarification of tho exact naviga
tional situation aboard the U. S. 8
Dclphy, squadron leader of the 11th
destroyer squadron on September o
when the vessels ended their careers
on tho reof, with acceptance of re.
sponsibtlity for the navigation by the
accused upon the witness stand at his
own request, featured today's session.
In response to a question. by a mem
ber of the court, Hunter stated that
he did .not require Lieutenant Lau
renco Blodgett, who will face the
court next to perform the duties of
navigator in the sense that the posi
tlon Is goncratly t regarded aboard
ship. Blodgett, who until this tlmo,
had been considered navigator of the
Delphy, was In charge of tho naviga
tional instruments.' .
"I was navigator of the ship my
solf," was tho conclusion of Hunter's
statement. .. .. . , ,: ;
' The accused -said ho presented tho
navigational situation to Captain Ed
ward Watson, squadron commander,
and that Watson ordered the change
of course nt nine o'clock. This was
not at the suggestion of anyono else.
the witness said but he related that
after tho decision to change was an
nounced ho (Hunter) told Watson he
thought that was what he would have
done with tho situation presented.
Naval officers here were of the
opinion that tho testimony of Hunter
regarding tho navigation virtually
clenred Lloutonnnt Blodgett of the
charges which ho will face following
the present trial.
IS
. SAN DIEGO, Cal.. Nov. 10. Lieu-
tonnnt Leurenco Blodgett, - United
Statos destroyer Delphy's executive
officer upon tho voyage from San
Francisco to San Dlogo on September
8, iWhon seven vessels of destroyer
squadron eleven were lost and third
officer to face court martial on
chargos of culpnblo inefficiency was
acquitted In findings read today after
the court had deliberated an hour.
Hlodgott was congratulated by mem
bers of the court following the acquit
tal. He will be restored to duty.
SAN DIEGO, Cal.;': Nov. 10. The
trial of Lieutenant Laurence Blodgett,
third defendant to be tried In the
court martial of officers of destroyers
toBt in tho Point Honda disaster Sep
tember 8, was concluded today and
was marked by docislon of tho dofense
to offor no tostlmony. The last wit
ness of the i prosecution was J. J.
Uurke, ship's yoeman of the Delphy,
who testfled as to tho official status
ot Blodgett for Soptotnbor.
Prior to the call of lluiko to tilt
stand Judge Advocate Bratton, as a
witness, finished reading ' Into the
record the testimony of Lieutenant
Blodgett taken at the court of Inquiry,
Interrupted Inst evening when tho
court raised tho question of rolovancy.
today and accordingly the reading was
finished. ' . - ' ;
When tho prosecution had finished
taking of testimony against Lieuten
ant Blodgolt and the defense, announc
ed no witnesses would be used tho
court roccssod to allow preparing of
arguments. . , .
E
MlTSKWONAOO, Wis.. Nvo 10.
The Huccpsa ot many men hai been
rUtribnted to various strango thins,
but few, it is boll overt, have been in
spired by the muskmelon as was A. H.
Crnifc, 7 6,- postmaster nor,. Ho ,nn-
scrts that tho wholo fabric of his life
and achievements was built up thru
Inspiration furnished by tho melon.
CrniK became Identified with tho
melon industry after a Berius of finan
cial misfortunes, commencing with
the failure of a bicycle factory in
which as ft young man he Invested his
savings. That failure compelled him
to mortgago his home to pay his obli
gations. raying off the homestead mortgage
with a now widely used book loft an
empty pockctbook. Casting nbout f"r
substnnco and health took htm into
the outdoors and growing things and
mMon culture suggested itself.
The result was melons that ran 20
to S4 pounds in weight. Craig set out
to reduce the site, for as a market
melon It was undesirable because of
Its weight. After years of experi
menting, a superior product canib
Into being. The first success of tho
new variety ound birth nt a ban
quet given in honor of former Presi
dent Tnft in Minneapolis, where the
guests clamored for melons and then
more melons, ... .
GIVEN ACQUITTAL
The German Mark Gees Skyward
jr rVi?y? &.-f,'4S"'- F7....-...r.... ,,. ..'.',.'..'.v..'.w.w.vwMW M
J
German, youths flying kites made from Marks. The kit ItBelf is en
tirely made of Five Thousand Mark bills, while the tall is of One Thousand
Mark bills. -
Men's Meeting Sunday.Christian Church
The above, quartet consisting of
Rnlph Waldron, A. J., McDonough,
Harry 8c ou gall and J. Klrkpatrick
will sing at the Mfn's meeting in tho
Christian church Sunday at a p. m.
This Men's meeting will havo dele
gations from till oVer tho valley. All
the ministers in. the towns nearby
havo been asked to attend and bring
men and boys with them. The minis
ters in the city will cooperate in
bringing a largo company of men and
boys togothor.
The official count on
tho state ln
nty follows:
come tax In Jackson cou
Official Count on State Income
Tax in Jackson County
. Yes No
Ashland Boulevard . . '. . . . 54 47
Ashland, K. Central 32 27
Ashland,-W. Central ...... ,.33 33
Ashland, Oak . ' 2t 47
North Ashland ......,. .. . 40. I I
Bust Ashland ' 33 ,10
Southeast Ashland 51 16
Northwest Ashland 67 62
Wesh Ashland ...'.'.....'12'-' 13
Antlooh .;..,,..':. . .' 14. 17
Applegntc 60 8
Barron ',......;. 18 5
Boltevlew . .'.. 28 6
Hutte Ktilla .......' 20 19
No. CeiitraM'oInt . i. 63 21
South ContrnI Point 63 39
Climax ! '. , . ; '. 1 0
Derby ;., 7 3
Eagle . Point .... , '63 41
Flounco' Rock. 10 19
Foots Creek 9 19
Gold Hill .....,.'... 83 65
Griffin. Creek, ........... .19 10
No. Jacksonville .'........ 23' 1.?.
So. Jacksonville 29 17
Ijikc -Crook' . : v . .'. "7' 2S
Meadows '..... ,....' 12 7
G. OP.
CALL IS ISSUED
WASHINGTON," Nov. 10. Formal
call was Issued by Chulrman Adams
today for a meeting of tho republican
national committee in Washington,
December 11 and 12, to select the city
for next year's convention and to rat
ify the new plan for apportionment of
delegates. Tho committee will receive
a report from a sub-committee headed
by David Mnlvano, national committee
man from Kansas which will gather
here next Thursday- to receive invi
tations from various cities bidding for
the convention. Besides Chicago,
Cleveland, Denver and San Francisco,
re representatives of Des Moines
which has entered the list for the con
vention, will appear before the com
mittee which will Inquire particularly
into the hotel facilities and rates, as
well as the financial Inducements of
fered by the various cities.
ft
0 ?
G
November 11 to 18 Is "Father and
Son week" all over tho country, and
this meeting .will bo a most fitting
beginning for the week. .
The address by D. J. Howo. . "Tho
Men of America for the Man of Gali
leo," has In it a worthwhllo message
for every man and boy. It is expected
that tho church will bo filled to Us
capacity. -
Fathers are urged to come with
their sons. Every man and boy is
cordially Invited to attend.
Medford, N. Main 17 65
Medford, So. Main ..... 10 36
Medford. No. Central 15 81
Medford. So. Central .... 27 83
Medford, No. nivorsldo . . ' 30 34
Onkdalo ; 9 81
Newtown . .18 - 93
East Medford 9 81
Southeast Medford ...... 17 60
Southwest Medford . 22 52
West Medford 18 ' 92
Northwest Medford 13 18
Mound '..' 25 ' 17
Orchard Home 6 13
rerrydale 33 22
East Phoenix 36 24
West 1'hoonlx 27 40
Buck l'ollit . 16 4
Hoguo Itlvcr 64 18
Itoxy Ann 25 25
Sams Valley 43 ' 9
Sterling 4 .9
East Talent 46 5
West. Talent ' 47 14
Trail : 40 3
Watkins .r.v.. 10 2
Willow Springs ; 18 12
T-'Inier I 66 1
Unipn 27 6
Total .1559 1537
Buy a Home
? -
X : "' There is a certain sense of security in owning a homo. A home
owner is a' valuable asset to a community.
Wc are here to help people acquire their own home bv advanc-
Y ing loans at fair interest rates. Loans repaid by small monthly in-
stallmcnjs.
pay 7 per
for savings.
Jackson County Building & Loan Association
C. M. Kidd, President. Office 30 No. Central 0. C. B0GG3, Secretary
FOOTBALL GAMES
ARE PLAYED TODAY
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 10. Major
interest on the Pacific coast and in
tho Rocky Mountain states today cen
ters on games in which undefeated
elevens swing into action against
teams considered - nearly equal In
strength with the possibility of defeat
for so mo teams jumbling tho align
ment in races for conference honors.
Chief among theso was the contest
at Los Angeles where the uncon
quored University of California lined
up against the University of' Southern
California which has suffered one de
feat this season, but Is rated as a
"comeback" possibility, owing to the
14 to 7 defeat of Stanford several
weeks ago.
Washington, considered Califor
nia's lone rival this season for confer
ence honors, meets Montana at Seat
tle in a 'non-conference clash. Grid
iron experts expoct a comparatively
easy victory for the Huskies. Stan
ford was expected to put up a strong
fight against Oregon at Portland.
Other games-in the coast region in
clude Santa Clara and St.. Mary's,
Red lands, and the University of Cali
fornia, southern branch, at Los An
geles; Fresno Teachers and Nevada at
Reno: Willamette and Whitman at
Salem and Puget Sound and Taciflc
at Forest Grove.
In the Rocky mountain conference
the powerful University of Colorado
team meets an ancient foe in tho
Colorado School of Mines with a pos
sibility of tho shattering of champion
ship aspirations. The Colorado Ag
gies clash with the University of Den
ver, Utah Is arrayed against Colorado
college at Colorado Springs and Brig'
ham Young facoa tho Utah Aggies at
Logan.
CHICAGO, Nov. 10. The Illinois-
Wisconsin struggle held the center of
the stage in western conference cir
clcs today with a strong possibility
that the game between undefeated
elevens, will bo one of tho historical
events of the 1923 season'. '
Greatest Interest .In intersectlonal
contests in the middlewost centered
in tho Notre Dame-Nebraska game.
Other big ten games hayo iittlo bear
ing on the championship.
Chicago was a favorite to win from
Indiana at Chicago, but in the second
class division of th big ten, Purdue
and Ohio State appeared to -be about
evenly matched for their battle at
LnFayctto. In non-conference games
Michigan engaged tho Quantico ma
rines at Ann Arbor with the Wolver-r
inos the favorites and Northwostorn
took on Lake Forest at Evanuton.
Minnesota and Iowa were idle.
TO DYE TREES
ALL COLORS OF
THE RAINBOW
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 10. By feed
ing dye to the living wood, according
to S. Weinberg, a chemist of this city,
trees can be colored 32 difforcnt
shades, including apple green, olive
green ,obony, weathered oak and sal
mon pink.
Experiments with a dye, which
Weinberg has discovered, are being
'conducted In the botanical gardens of
the University of Pennsylvania with
i three trees which have been presented
, to him by the department of botany.
. Introduced into tho base of the tree,
the dye Is diffused throughout the
, branches by the natural functioning
of the troo, Weinberg said. Evidence
is furnished by the presence in the
botanical gardens of a dark blue tree,
a vivid groen popular, and a salmon
pink maplo. .
Assisted by Dr. Herbert Renner, of
Germany; Weinberg also has experi
mented with a purple npplo treo in
Landsdowne, Pa.
This office will bcI? you diplicatlng
sale slips with your ad thereon, in
book form, with carbon sheets attach
ed, in any number of books desired
and guarantee the price to be as low
as any quoted. Order from home, tf
cent, and 8 per cent compounded semi-annually, . ',
TO FIGHT DUEL
AFTER ELECTIONS
MEXICO CITY, Nov. 10. The duel
between General Arnulfo Gomez,
commander of the Mexico City garri
son, and Gonerai Antonio Vlllareal, a
presidential candidate, which was to
have' taken placo at dawn today, has
been postponed until after the elec
tions. That decision was reached last
night by the seconds of the two men.
It was decided that inasmuch as duels
are a criminal offense, Vlllareal would
have been subject to a term in prison
had tho engagement taken place, and
thus deprived of his rights as a citizen
ho could not have gone before tho
people as a candidate for the presi
dency. The dispute between Gomez and
Vlllareal roso from an exchange of
charges of reprehensible conduct 'on,
the fiold of battle following comments
made by tho candidate concerning the
recent allegations of co-operatlstas
that Gomez was implicated in a plot
to attack them. The seconds . have
agreed tnfcit, the duel will take placo
within three days after the election.
JAPS CAN'T TEACH
'HONOLULU The system of gov
ernment of the territory of Hawaii
"cannot endure half-American and
half-Japanese," Circuit Judge Frank
Andrade has doclared, In upholding
the constitutionality of the territo
rial law regulating the conduct, of
alien language schools which are pre
dominantly Japanese In number and
attendance.
The docislon camo In tho suit of the
Palama and Kalihi Jupanese lan
guage schools to restrain territorial
officials from enforcing the law in
question, which was adopted by tho
legislature of 1920. The - measure
provides that all teachers in the lan
guage schools must have obtained
from territorial school officials a cer
tificate following an examination into
the applicant's knowledge of ihe
ideals of democracy, ' American his
tory and institution!!, and tho ability
to read, writo and speak the English
language.
Tho Palnma and' Knllhl schools
contended that tho measure violated
tho fifth and fourteenth"' amendments
to the fedora! constitution:1 '. '
"That tho right to teach a foreign
languago to pupils in .a private school
exists, there is no doubt, but such
right is subjoct to the paramount
right of the people to Impose upon
the engagement thereof any reason
able legislation the public welfare
may require," Judge Andrade's de
cision said. .'I am convinced that the
law is within" the fifth and fourteenth
amendments to the constitution; that
it is regulatory and Its requirements
are reasonable and not arbitrary. 1
IRONTOW. Mn xr in
men were killed today In an explosion
of a fifty pound box of dynamite at
tho Sheehan Quarry company's plant
at firanltftvlllA fliv n.uAD i.
Thoir bodies wero blown to pieces, a
portion or one thigh being found sev
enty yards from the place.
The dead: 11. II. Brown. Jack-Mayor,
tllb Moyer and a man named
Snow, all employed at the quarry.
HOLD UP PAYMASTER,
DE3 MOINES. Iowa. Nov. 1(1 Hon.
dlts today 'held up tho paymaster of
the Carlson Coal company, the mines
of which are located just outsido the
city limits and escaped with (approxi
mately J10.000. Tho company was pro .
paring to pay out tho money to its em
ployes when the bandits nntnrod tha
mine office. They fled in an auto-
nioni;c. .
. I i at
QUARRY EXPLOSION
5