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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1924)
1A0E SIX IrEDFOTJD MATL TTCTT5TTXE, MEDFOTID, OTJTT.ON. MONDAY.' XOVEMTRTCR 3. 1f)54 LEADER CHINA REVOLT FLEES V I END WAR TOKIO, Nov. 3. (fiy tho AhhoHuIimI JPrt'SH.) W'u JVi-Ku, tho 1ipfmocl IV kiiiK commander in chief, Iiuh flt-d. boRi'dliii? a Hloamcr near TIcntHln fur a iIoh 1 1 nation unknown, hut presum ably Kianpsu province, whrro I ho tuchun. Chi llHifh-Yuan, Ih hellcvcil to bo loyal, ncpording to a Kokunal (IJh- patcli from TK-ntHin. Scholarship Teachers Find Children' ' of Rich Are Sometimes Undernourished I'KKINfl, Nov. 3. (V.y tho Ahho- rlatod I'ri'HH.) c.cnernl W'u PIp-Ku, former commander In chief of tho Pe king military forcoH, huH fled to 1'anKU, on tho Gulf of f'.hihll, about 3U jnilcs from Tientsin, it Ih reported to clay at tho head quartern hero of Feng Tu-HnianK. "tho Christian general, How In control here. ThiH Ih regarded hero a siiclliiiK the end of tho present confllet hetween "Wu Poi-Fu and Feng Iu-1 lulling. Tho only remaining menace to Pelting are largo bodies of troops which uro left without proper control. TIKNTKIN, Nov. 3. (lly tho Asso ciated Press.) Jeneral Wu Pei-Ku, erstwhile military head of tho Peking central Chinese government, who has boon directing his troopH In a cam paign to defeat Kong Vu-Ilslaiig, the "Christian general," now In control nt Poking, was said today to have left )iis train at tho Tientsin central sta tion from which ho had iHsued orders to his men in the field. General Wu was believed to ho in tho elty, hut some reports ald ho had seerotly disappeared. Whilo tho whereabouts of their com mander In chief was uncertain, Wu's army nt VangtHUn, twenty miles west of hero, engaged tho troops of the "Christian genera!"' but were forced to fall hack toward PoltHnng. An al lied military train hound for Peking from Tientsin on Sunday afternoon wan fired upon as it passed through tho hattlo lines. Itofugces from Chinwangtao, a city north of hero, captured by tho Rlan rhurlau troops of (Jeneral Chang Tho J.in, arrived here last night with tales of thrilling experiences. Tho sudden uppearanco of the Mam-hurtnu troops nt Chlnwnngtno terrorized the Peking forces of General W'u. The Peking sol dier;! threw down their a ruin, discard ed their uniforms and equipment and with their officers begged to bu taken on ships to escape tho eenmy. I Tho foreigners said they embarked Under rlflo and machine gun fire f tho Invading Mauchuriun forces, hut no causualtfos were reported among them. Tho Manchurian forces ro Hlorod order in tho city, the refugees Bald, Immediately after they had oc cupied It ami disarmed tlto remnant of tho Poking forces. "Whllo the po)lco commissioner of Tientsin Ih satisfied that he haH tho situation well in hand local disturb tinees contlnuedtjeslerdny. A number of Hhrrisi provinco troopH, opposed to General Wu, escaped from guarded trains at the Tientsin central station yesterday, hut were rounded up and put hack on the (rains by tho armed Chinese police. The police are now strongly guarding tho Tientsin cen tral and western stations with machlno guns. Additional Khensl troops arriving horo by rail have been shunted down tho Punkow railroad line In keeping with tho policy to prevent rival forces from gathering here to make this city and Its environs a but lie ground. Thcso hoys luko as mucii Intrrrvt In prr-pnrlw Ukh as llio girls nnil llic logins Hicy nra lcniiilni; on lis lx'nrln on livullli will yuklu lliciii in isoiccllii their iruiMT illct in thu tntiiro NVnr York, N. T. Tho "poor lltllt: rich Kirl" is no character of movio roiuancu, Hhc Ih a real pcr aon. .The poor llltlc rich boy, her brother, In Jimt HH real. Thcwo two unfortunate children come from the families where weullh has been acquired recently, families known as the "new rich." The younKHters urn umlcrnour Ishi.d, In Hpite of the wealth of .their parents. There is plenty for Jthem to cat, but It Ih the wrong kind of food and their little bodies can not ulnorb health anil growth from it. Thus Ihey are no better off than tho children in the poor est industrial districts, whoso par ents iro too poor to buy tho right ;kiml of food. This remarkable fact was re 'vcaled in a KuthcrlnK of clcmcnt 'ary school teachers, who have been .studying this summer at Columbia UnlverHily. t They constitute about! ihatf of the lift y teachers from all ( : parts of the country, who won thej $500 scholarships tflvcn by tho! Melropnlitun Life fusuranco Com-t pany through tho Aiuerlcnn Child I Health Association. Tho awards' wero made for the best work done In a public school elementary grade room In teaching health through the school year. The teachers wero discussing the dlfliculty of securing the co-opora-tlon of parents In controlling the. children's diet. Kssintlal In the health habits, which aro taught wherever heulth teaching exists, arc the importanco of nine hours sleep with open windows, the value of plenty of green vegetables In the diet, the strength-giving char acter of milk and the unhealthy results of tea and coffee drinking by children. Sci.'urlii;r I'nrt'iits' Co-oporntlon Of the group of teachers pres ent all but three said they had been successful, sooner or later In securing (he co-6peratlon of the parents, chiefly through the par ent-teachers organisation, but also ! through calling upon them imllv-! Idtially at homu. They said that : the average mother, as soon as she understood the teachers were try- Ing to form good health habits, was grateful and ready to help. Of the threo . teachers, who didn't faro so well two came from districts so poor that most of the mothers vent out to work. It w;as a hard struggle to get milk to feed to ho undernourished youngsters at school and to make ends meet at home, Tho third teacher taught In a school where tho children were ex pensively dressed and every family lived In its own horn. It was an expensive suburban district near a large city'. The children had plenty of . money to spend and spoiled their appetites with candy and soda. Most of them drank tea and cof.co at home. They showed tho same physical symp toms of malnutrition m the child ren of the impoverished districts. When the teachr tried to inter est the parents In the malnutrition cases, shft renolved many rebuffs for her "Interference," making this problem more dlflicult in some re spects than the one in the poverty stricken homes. llKITIllilCWS CLAIM VKTOIiY (Continued from page one) Tho ontiro republican state lickol. will ho nloctod without any question." Dr. C. J. Smith, chalnnaii or (he dnnityratlc stalo central commit Ion, gave out it statement claiming that Davis will carry Oregon, basing his prodlctlnn nn reports, which ho Hiild linllctitod l!t0,000 votes would he cast In thn state, of which loil.omi would Ko to Ilavis, 00,0110 to CnnllilKfl and 70,000 to Im Pollette. Dr. Smith said Ills figures wero based on reports from county chairmen and other sources, llo said Davis' prospects In Oregon wero growing brighter hourly. lCrnntt Kroner, chairman of the l Follotto rumpiilgn committee, mi hi "tho Ui Kollette Wheeler ticket will win Oregon by a plurality of not less than Ui.OOO. 1 should not he aston ished If our lend would he a flume that would now be hailed ns impos Hlhln. The contest, of course, Is be tween I.a Folletto anil Conllilge: the Davis vote will ho Insignificant. The Increased registration represents m Folletto votes." DAVIS IX.H'UKD TWICI". (Continued from I'age One) lllaelt. It was undcrvtend would be further acknowledged by Mr. Davis In his radio address tonight. Mr. Da vis has repeatedly Insisted that he would not exchange the check for twice the sum collected by Mr. Joseph Jt. C.rnndy fur the republican cam paign fund nnd has made It an out standing feature of his closing cam paign addresses. It is Ins Intention to tell the nation about It before the curtain drops after his final appeal to tho voters. 22 Dir. in us Ntii:t.i:s. (Continued from page one) to 21 when a Mexican died in tne general hospital Isolation ward early today, according ;o Die announce ment of hospital authorities. The loan's name was not known when the report, was made. County reords show ten others 111 from the disease In the hnsppiil. wlt'i IK other rases under observation. Four of these latter were new '-n brought In last night, tho officials stated. I AT EIGHT A. M. Final preparations were underway today by the county clerk and sher iff's office for the election tomorrow. The polls aro open froni S a. m, to H p. m. A record vole is expected with fair weather conditions. The chief local Interest outside of president centers in tho race for sheriff, district attorney ami coroner. The Medford polling places aro as follows: Medford. North Main, Carl Kleht ner's ga i'age, Sixt h and Kir. .Medford, South .Main. Walker Auto company. 1 North Central, city hall. tSoiilh Central, ' public North Riverside, jMucoln Oakdalc, ( alda1c store. Newtown, Wash Ing ton Medford. Medford. market. Medrord, school. .Medford, Medfonl, school. Kant Medford, 501 Kasl .Main (I i:. Depot.) Ho ul beast Meil ford, Koo:u.vclt school. Southwest Medford, Hull W. Tenth street l Lily's). West Aledl'onl, 111U West Fourth st root. Northwest Medford, J a e k s u n school. Stnu ford (1111111' ancclUiI. LOS A.NUF.LKS, Cal.. Nov. U. The Associate student Itody of tho I'nl verslty of Southern California at a meeting here today voted to cancel the football game scheduled for next Saturday with Stanford university. lttvrt 10 Si h -nk at tlrflVixm City. Io. ST. Lot IS. Nov. 3. Senator Jame.i A. Herd's speech scheduled at Jeffer son City tonight formed the feature for today's wind up of M Nsouti's cam paign for the presidential election tomorrow. oi.M-.sT si;n a to is ii:ai (Continued from page one) east In the early Mtimmer of lii-l! to receive the degree of doctor of laws from Wesley a 11 college. Ids alma mater. 7"i years after his graduation, lie also visited Hobart college, which ho had attended In his youth. The tour Included a visit to New York, which tho pioneer had not seen for moro than -10 years. Hale and hearty as a man of half his years, and with out a wrinkle on his face, the aged visitor spent an active week in the metropolis after meet Ing tho heavy demands made upon him In Washing ton, where he. had been welcomed by President Harding and many other high officials of the government as well as (ho houso and senate. Mr. Cole was horn at Lodi, N. Y... September 17, JSUL. Completing his academic work, he studied law In the office of William J I. Seward, who later became secretary of state under Lincoln. n 3 S 1 J he struck out for the far west, and with threo com panions "'panned'' gold with varying success until In famed Oregon Oulch they struck a rich pocket, one day's work on which netted them $lS4i). They were prompted to sell tho claim for a song, however, when a mining camp rumor drifted in telling of bet ter pickings elsewhere, but all lived to see the Oregon (Julch subsequently produce millions of dollars worth of coarse gold. Years after this venture, Mr. Cole was one of a group of men who met In tho l.iw office of Collls P, 'Hunt ington and Mark Hopkins in Sacra mento to organize the Central pacific Kallroad company. I -Her, as a mem ber of emigres, he brought u fault the cjhad tnent of laws that made the building of the transcontinental rail way possible. When he was elected to tho senate, however, he actively opposed a bill granting Coat Inland hi San Francisco bay to the Central Pacific as a termi nal site, and thereby, ho felt, Incur red the enmity of his former friends and associates. To their opposition ami that of the so-called whiskey ring, ami national banking interests, which he had antagonized, he attrib uted his defeat for re-election. 1 Mr. Cole was married In 1S53 to Miss Oliver Cob-grove, who shared her husband's friendship for A ln-.-i - fham Lincoln. Mrs. Colo died In 1H20 at the age of S7. When Mr. Cole celebrated his moth birthday, his estate In Los Angeles was thrown open to the public for a general reception. Surrounded by his children, grand-children, and great -grand children, ami by uonogenarian friend-- of a lifetime, the former sen ator danced and frollccd the whole day through as though he had been a hoy again. Cheap for fir old papen at thli Office 20o per 100. U TO MEDFORD VOTERS !ell'onl utM'ds mlttiliomil fire fighting iMpiipnitMit tnul your upprovtil is nsktMl fur tho purchase of nu rnh'tiuate motor ilriven jminper that will amply fill future repiirriiieiits. Not only will such a pumper provide hotter facilities for fii;htin fire hut it will also help ju preveutiiii; an increase of insurance rates. If you hclieve in hctter fire protection vote oiH YKS next Tues day. Von aro also aUcd to vote on enlari;iu the city limits to in rhido a small section located near Kast Ninth Street- in Kast Medford. The people in that district have petitioned to come into the city and we ask your favorahle consideration of their request. Vjtc YKS if yon favor this extension. E. C. GADDISb Mayor. Faitl Adv. Republican Ticket and Platform . Tho .Jackson County Republican organization is composed of fifty-six precinct committeemen, an executive committee of eleven members, a women's udvisory committee of eleven members, one woman member of tho stato executive, committee, a state committeeman, a congressional com milteoman, making a total of eighty one members who are the lawfully constituted representatives of tho republican pa rty in Jackson county. These men and women believe In party government, pnrty rwmonslbll ity, and party discipline, for no politi cal organization can long endure, nor can it be of any great force or effect in elevating our standards of public, service unless It Is willing to assume J full responsibility for Its acts and I stands ready to euforco discipline and demand loyalty when the majority speaks. The organization Is In politics I only from the standpoint, of better government. The following resolution was unani mously adopted at our meeting on October 7th. i both a pledge and a platform: L'ndei the election laws of the stnte of Oregon, a county committee is elected by the people nt the primary at tho name timo the candidates aro nominated, and thiy committee Is given full authority to take charge of the campaign for election. This commltten Is made responsible for the conduct of the campaign; it is empowered to levy assessments on tho candidates am! to otherwise raise funds for proper nnd legitimate cam paign expenses. Tho powers of this commute given both by law nnd by implication aro almost unlimited. Therefore, be it llesolved, that Hie Jackson County Republican Central Committee exer cise in every just and reasonable way In this campaign the full powers given tjieni by law. Helievlng In party government and party responsibility, we therefore pledge to tbo people of Jackson coun ty that if they Hoo fit to elect our can didates on tho 41 h day of November, then this organization will get behind theso county officers and encourage and support them In every way, so long as they conduct their respective offices in an able, economical and honest manner, and if they prove un worthy In the conduct of their offices, and should charges of inefficiency or dishonesty be preferred against nny such officer and if upon Investigation are found to be true, then this com mittee pledges the people of Jackson county that we will ivsk for the resig nation of any such officer, nnd. if necessary, take steps to remove him. Kurt her. If these candidates are en dorsed at the polls this fait, then this committee Is resolved to see that har mony is brought Into tho court house at Jacksonville and that all of these officers pull together for efficiency in our county government to tho end that the burdens of the taxpayers may be relieved to us great an extent os possible. Wo further pledge ourselves to see that unnecessary deputies, special police and other special officers and any unnecessary members of the cler ical force not absolutely necessary for the efficienc y conduct of county busi ness, shall bo cut off. With this understanding nnd pledge wo submit for tho consideration of the voters of Jackson county our ticket nominated by tho republicans in the May prtmaiic,: Kor liepresentntlvps 8th District JOHN It. CAUK1N KAI.PK P. CO WU ILL Kor District Attorney NKWTON C. CMIAXEY Kor Count v Judge W. J. HA UTZKLTj Kor Countv Commissioner VICTOR ItCUSKLL i Kor County Clerk OKI. ILIA MTli KMS Kor Sheriff J. J. McMAHOX Kor Assessor J H. COLKMAN Kor School Superintendent SI SA NN 1 HOMKS CARTER Kor Treasurer A. C. WALKER Kor Survevor T. C.lllKKITH COWOILL Kor Coroner H. W. CONGER Signed: JACKSON COKNTT REPUB LICAN COMMITTEE. $ . Paid Adv IG OF i. a SALEM KILLED IN AUTO CRASH SALEM, Ore., Nov. 3. T. O. HUgh, Salem hotel man and capitalist, and an unidentified companion believed to have boon a carpenter from Salem by tho name of Davis, were instantly killed about noon totlay when the automobile In which they were re turning from Neskowin skidd oil on tho highway near Grand Itonde and went over a bank. Mr. Ullgh had been to Neskowin to superintend tho work on a summer home ho is building n which Davis was doing the carpenter work, and was supposedly bringing Davis back here for election day. llllgh was the owner and 'operator of the itligh hotel, Bligh theater and several residences and apartment properties In Salem, and was prepar ing to open a now hotel hero at the timo of his death. SPORT BRIEFS ' The First of Hunt's Craterian Super-Productions! Romance Irrisistible! The boldest, wickedest, merriest p i r a t e Hint ever spat in a galley ditch who roved the seas for booty, kidnaped fair damsels and lolled in Moorish H a r e ni s the roaringest ruffianly rascal that ever scuttled s'hip or stole a maiden's heart. See Him in Toam stnndiliKH l'acific Northwest fonthall conforenco: Team W. L. Tied. Pet. Orenon 3 0 1 1.000 lilahn 3 0 1 1.0 OonzaKa 2 ' 0 1 1.0 W'aHliiimton 4 1 0 .S Orenon AkkIus 1 2 0 .3 Wn. Stato 1 2 0 .3 Willamette. 0 1 1 .01 Taelfic 0 2 0 .0l Montana 0 3 0 .0' Whitman 0 3 0 .01 This offleo wnnts Rood clean cotton men. Hultablw for wnHhinir press. tf RAFAEL SABATINI'S Greatest Romance 1' 1 wiu.ujrr mc They chained nil E n g 1 i s li gcmtleman to tho galley swecpheads. . ings and l r yUrbu;,J- Certain. m"f. W,lh ' At a cmpiirat,Vcjy ,mv s"re.thc finest L 7 vou nufSU?,h0fB?f."a faiv niatcrii, r f choice in is m,?"rSmu Roof- - LAiOCt 2 ni. RO OFING att, SHINGLES Mason, EhrmaR & Co. . ' ' MEDFORD t it . : t .,. WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS OF CERTAIN-TEED PRODUCTS IN SOUTHERN OREGON Mordoff & Woolf WE HANDLE ALL CERTAIN-TEED - PRODUCTS Including Houso Paints, Stains and V;irnishcs and Linoleums See us before you buy r. 217 W. Main St. Medford Hubbard Bros. RETAILERS OF CERTAIN-TEED PRODUCTS Corner Main and Riverside Fhone 231 Medfoid, Oregon