Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 30, 1925, Page 7, Image 7

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    PRECOX, THURSDAY. rAPRTL
"S'S'W! V
30. 1925
PAGE SEVEN
WOMAN GOVERNORiWIOTHER ACTRESS
W: S: CULBERTSON
IS APPOINTED TO
ROUMANIA POST
REFUSES 10 SAVE
RUSHES TO GIRL
ABOUT 10 WILL
BE THE FIRST LADY
MEDFORT) MATL TTITBUNE.
1
AUSTIN. Tex., April 30. A doom
ed man's laat plea for life fulled to
aftrerve Governor Miriam A. Ferguson
from her announced intention to ap
ply "a man's reason rather than a
woman's sSntimont" to the exercise of
executive .clemency.
Her action In th ecase of Sidney
"Welk of Dallas, the first man to be ,
Executed under her administration, I
gives a key to the mental processes of j
the. state's first wqman governor in i
handling; ono of the most pressing
and" delicate problems of her ad minis- j
tration. Welk, from his death cell in !
Huntsvillo penitentiary, sent the fol-
IdWing telegram to Mrs. Ferguson a!
fw hours before he was executed:
"My time Is growing near. Please
do not let me die."
; Many predicted the emotions gen
erally thought to rule a woman's
mind and heart would break through
the armor of reason the woman gov
ernor has constructed for all her
dealings in pardon matters. But they
judged her wrongly. -She declared she
had been unable to find "any reason
for Interfering with the course of the
! law." ' ... ..:.
) r Her comment oh, Welk's telegram
?cas: "I don't like to get messages
rom him."
Welk, sentenced to death for killing
a Pallas jailer in an attempted Jail
break, went to his death a ew hours
later.. ,
; The record shows that up to early
In April, Mrs. Ferguson -granted 64
full pat dons and 95 conditional par
dons. Executive clemency was exer
eiaed in other ways as follows: Com
mutations; two; reprieves, one; pa
roles. 16; furloughs, ' 61; restoration
of citizenship, 30; revocations of pa
roles and furloughs, three; remission
' of bond forfeiture, seven; remission
of fine and -jail sentence, seven; sus
penaion. of service of the Court of
Criminal Appeals, two. (,.
NEW TOIIK. April 30. Adrlenne
Morris Bennett. . actress, who re
cently spent 13 minutes in court,
obtaining a divorce nnd $50,000 ali
mony from Richard Bennett, actor,
said today she would go to Paris
next week to console her daughter,
Barbara, who is unnerved by rehear-1
sal for her debut in duet dances with
Maurice.
Barbara cabled her mother yester
day as follows: .
'Mother dear, I'm so lonesome,
Maurice Is rehearsing me to death.
I'm unnerved and tired of it all.
Mother, If you don't come I . shall
probably commit suicide. I can en
dure this nq longer."
Barbara's mother said that nltho
she did not take the suicide threat
seriously she would leave the cast of
Love For Love," a Greenwich Village
'production, nnd go to her daughter.
Maurice Is the professional name of
Maurice Mouvct, who obtained Miss
Bennett as partner when Leonora
Hughes quit him to marry Carlos
Uasualdo, a wealthy Argentine.
WILD RHINOCEROS
S
BERLIN,. April 30. (By the As
sociated 1'ress) Tho question as to
who will fill tho role of hostess In
the German White House during tho
incumbency of President Von Hin
denburg is causing much specula
tion among members of Berlin's so
ciety. '
Von Hindenburg's wits, wno was
Gertrude Von Sperling, died In May,
1921. Tho presldont-elect has a sis
ter. Miss Ida, but sho Is 74 years oia
and only recently passed through a
BerlouB operation and her neaitn is
not of the best.
The most likely first lady Is tne
new preside nt s anugnier-in-iaw,
Margaret, nee Baroness Von Maren-
holtz, described as one of the most
beautiful women of tho German no
bility. Baroness Margaret married
BOMBING PLANES OF
FUTURE MENACE
- NORFOLK, '.Va., April .30,
crow of the American steamcr-Wytho-vllle
felt all the thrill of close quarter
encounter with, big game whon - a
burly rhinoceros stampod through his
pen on the forward deck ..mdoauHed
'a wild scramblo for tho rigging while
thfr ship was unloading here yester
day. The lumbering bruto frcBh from
the African wlids and bound for a
Philadelphia zoo, wrecked hatch cov
ers and everything else that came in
his path while ho raged about the
deck for moro than an hour.
, Finally tho ship's quartormastcr,
crawling out on a cargo boom, man
aged to drop a lasso around the
rhino's neck and tho boom then did
the work of dragging him back to his
pen.
Threaten Chamberlain,
Extra Guards Provided
WASHINGTON. April 30 Appoint
ment of William S. Culbertson, vice
chairman of the turiff commission as
nil n iater to Rou mania, formally an
nounced at the White House yester
day fills a diplomatic assignment in
volvlng particular responsibilities at
this time in view of the relief debt and
other negotiations now pending with
that country.
It Is assumed that the Bucharest
post will not be vacated by Minister
I Jay to take up his new post as ambus-
saaor 10 rsenunw uiuu uiw nuini
his successor and the state department
has not et been Informed of definite
plans for Mi. Culberlson's departure.
In fact, it is expected that Mr. Jay will
remain at the Roumanian capital un
til he has received some definite feply
to the Washington government's note
Field Marshal Von Hindenburg's only j urging a refunding agreement for Rou
aon. Oscar, a cantain in the Ger- mania's relief debt to the United
man reichswehr. Oscar and his wife States.
with their two daughters, have been I. hen these negotiations ana omers
living at Hanover. Von Hindenburg's ! regarding the new Mexican mining law
twn daughters constitute further pos-1 as it affect American oil properties
sibilities. they are Frau Irmengard 1 have progressed to a statlsfactory
von Brock nausen, wnoao nusoana i;poim, car. jay pruuumy win iuw urwi
an east Prussian junker, and rrau
Anne Mario Von Pentz, who Is mar
ried to a retired army officer of Lunenburg.
LONDON, April ' 30. (By Associ
ated Press.) Additional guards have
been assigned to protect Foreign Sec
retary Austen Chamberlain, presum
ably in connection with the discovery
of a plot against his life.
The news of additional police pro
tection for the British foreign secre
tary came from official quarters but
there was much reticence about dis
cussing the nature of the supposed
plot. It was intimated that somo of
the details were discovered outside of
London. "
LONDON, April 25. Unless flying
machines are regulated death will be
rained down by the square mile in
the next European war. Is the predic
tion made by J. M. Spaight, author of
"Aircraft in War," and other books,
In his latest publication "Air Power
and War Rights," in which he makes
an appeal for the limitation -of air
armaments.
"Let there be no doubt about it,'
writes Mr. Spaight. "Unless' air pow
er is regulated and controlled It will
destroy civilization itself. Aircrnft
have a terriblo lesson In store ' for
mankind. Shall we ever learn the
lesson properly until it is hurled at us
in inunaer ana name.' ne elbkh, una
answers as follows:
"Sometimes one doubts whether
we shall. It is admitted that air raids
will be far more terrible in -future
The wars than they were In 1918, but It
is doubtful whether the appalling
menace to civilization which this ad
mission involves is grasped by the
general public." ,
r Mr. Spaight was the British mem
ber of the commission' of Jurists on
laws of war at Tho Hague, In 1922-23,
and of these rules he says: "It is
doubtful whether such rules for air
bombardment as those drawn up by
the jurists at The Hague in January
February, 1923, will save the world's
great cities."
The joker in The Hague rules, says
Mr. Spaight, is this: The regulations
solemnly declared that military ob
jectives alone are to be liable to bom
bardment, they are "obligingly and
tactfully vague as to what military
objectives are exactly." In tho event
of another war outbreak, with recol
lections of 1914 In mind, virtually all
the . countryside of every nation in
volved would become engaged in war
work of somo kind, ' every public
building turned into a war center,
and since every town would contain
war works of ono kind or another,
every town would be bombed, with
the people in it.
The next war may be over almost
before the armies get into action, Mr.
Spaight suggests; London, Paris or
Berlin may be reduced to ruins, tan
gled with corpses, before a single land
battle has been fought. Air power
will start In to land the knockout
blow as soon as war Is declared, or
even before. Bombing by all means
should be limited only to property
used for war purposes. That, he
avers, is the only remedy.
SPEED UP AIRMAIL
TO ATLANTIC COAST
WASHINGTON, April 25. Speed
ing up the trans-continental air mail
service was ordered today by Post
master General New In order to cut
down transit time between San Fran
cisco and New York from SI hours
and 35 minutes to 28 hours and 60
minutes, and at the same time to ad
vance southern California nir mall
practically one full day. Departures
from San Francisco will be made at
8:45 a. m. effective May 1, instead
of 6:30 a. m. as at present. This will
enable mall leaving Los An(?olcs at 6
p. m.- to be placed on' the trans
continental plane leaving San Fran
cisco the following morning instead
of being held there 24 hours. Tho
change will not affect time of arrival
at New York.
FOR MAY DAY CALL
,MRS. MARTHA 0. WILTON
1 wO
1
Photo by Hartsook
Beautiful Woman Is Always
Well Woman.
i ,
to Mr. Culbertson the duty of corn'
pitting them. , .
TO SECURE JUSTICE
INDIANAPOLIS, ' April 30. Real
dents of Irvington. the suburb In
which is located the home ot Miss
Madge Oberholtzer, wero called re
cently to assemble in a mass meet
lng to outline plans for assisting
authorities to bring to justice tho
persons responsible for her death.
D. C. atephenson, former, grand
dragon of the Ku Klux Klan, whose
home Is also In Irvington has been
indicted on a charge of first degree
murder In connection with VMins
Overholtzer's doath, Earl Klinck and
Karl Gentry, both former residents of
Evansvillo were. Indicted on murder
charges filed as accomplices of Ste
phenson.'
' The call for the mass meeting was
Issued by Mrs. J. P. Dunn, president
of the Irvington Parent-Teacher asso
elation. . It was originally extended
only to women's organizations but
later was made' to include all resi
dents of the suburb.
MORE TROUBLE FEARED
PARIS, April 30 (By Associated
Press.) Si Mohammed, brother of
PARIS. Anrll 30 Aroused by lost
week's communist shooting Incident,
the French authorities are taKing ex
traordinary pracutlons to guarantee
order during the celobration of May
day.
It was decided that all tho troops
In the parls district should be hold
In barracks ready for any call. There
.............. ,wih,i in ob-1 Abd-El-Krim, Moroccan' rebel leader,
. .u. ih o frnnornl strike, has entered tho French lone ot Mo-
w,w , - " i . .!. , I V.I.. ot.l.a -
tribal contingent, according to Infor
mation received by the French gov.
ernment.
Marshal Layouty, governor of
French Morocco has sent a regiment
of reinforcements but it is stated that
the French will not attack the tribes
men unless provoked.
' Extensive military precautions are
considered necessary because ' It Is
feared as soon as the feast of Rama'
dan is over, In a few days, the tribes.
jncn's religious fanaticism will force
SI Mohammed -to attack or ioso pres
tlge among his followers.
German Strlko May First.
BERLIN, April 29. A committee of
the combined German trades' union
publishes a summons in Vorwaerts
urging all employes to abstain from
work on May 1 an a demonstration of
the annual labor festival.
The nationalist trade union the
group which supported Von Hlnden
burg" In the election has issued a
manifesto insisting that there Is no
occasion to celebrate the "internal
tionalo," as even the soclalistically
governed allied countries Indulged in
brutal militarism.
: Tacomn. Wash. "When ono of
my daughters was developing Into
woman hood she was nervous and In
a run down state of health, ur.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription regu
lated her system and proved on ex
cellent tonic and nervine. I think
the 'Favorite Prescription is a
splendid remedy for womanly ail
ments and can be depended upon.
- -, '.i.J In nnfAk a gOOd
a am Hiit)n o - '
word for It because it is so reliable.
Mrs. Martha f. Wilton, iD
jay ot. -.
You will soon be well u yu
to take favorite Prescription, in tab
lets or liquid. AH druggists Vr te
Dr. Pierce. President Invalids Hole
in Buffalo. N. Y.. for free "iriirn
sdvicp. Hi-ncl ion fur frinl Npkg. "
E WORRIED BY
ENGLAND'S GOLD STEP
P1T11R Anrll 90 The enlnhltflh
ment of a. gold standard by Great
nnUtlU Will iieueHBiiaio ciauui vaniii
the same step in the opinion of the
best French financial authorities.
Minister of Finance Calllaux, already
is studying the question ana nas mu-
mntail that It Iff nnmnurv for the
I..-,... ..t. njuinta In Tnalra anriHflcpn tn
accomplish the return to the gold
standard.
The resumption of Bpecle payments
litf Hnrrlnnri ft wnB RtntpH At the Bank
of France today, will be a good thing
for the united states necause u win
increase the value of tho Immense
stock of cold held in America. France,
it was said, cannot continue to
struggle along with depreciated cur
rency wnne an ine oiner uupuriaui
commercial and financial countries
are working on a gold basis.
Adv.
Oiilts Work at m Years
tihait. Ijitvla. Anr.il 25. Boris
TJnaachek, a farmer who says he has
attained the age of 125, and has
proved his age to the satlsiaction 01
the Latvian -government, has been
-a a ni.nRinn hv the government
that he may be freed from labor the
rest of his days.
o
t ...,,!., n-nkpni Pleased.
LONDON, April 29. The London
stock exchange snowed evioenco i
doy of being generally pleased with
13,-itiMh hiiricpt which It was
considered, will carry on the policy
outlined by Premier Baldwin at the
lieirlnnlng of his anminin. ."" -
.n fr lhr financial nnd
commercial unity of the country.
SPRING FEVER u no respecter ol pertont The bert ot them
get tired. Inlteti lazy like at thit time of the year IF they
peri it tn eating the heavy food of winter
Give your system the needed change to lighter foods. Eat Tru Btu -Grahams
and milk daily for week Their vitamines and mineral ,
salts will give you strength and endurance
And the bran that Try Blu Grahams provide will help to purify the
blood much as did grandmother s spring tonic Try them for a
week
Order From Your Grocer Now
Evrty Good 0'O r fctfi Ttu B'u C''wm ,
blut enrf gold rerrom tn4 n wood bom ,
TR0-BL0 BISCUIT COMPANV-SPOkinc and PortAnd
fc -
"In our mountains, Senora, in our high plan-,
tations, grow coffees of the rare flavor. But
the true goodness, it must be refined, it must
be developed by nature, before the roast.
"The richness, the character, can only come from aging in out
tropic storehouses, two years, three years. Then when those
rare flavors are emphasized by just a dash of the new coffee
-' Ah!
"Too bad, Senora so few people can know the real coffee.'
So little coffee can remain heiie to mellow. The great demand
' for the coffee drink takes from our storehouses too soon. ,
. "Ah! you say your S & W coffee is from out old mellowed
supplies, with but the slight quantity of new to liven the rich
mellowness? And is only the coffee from our mountains?
Good! Then you know what the coffee superfine is, Senora!"1
' ' '.TobMrtheSy Wlabe),S6?WcoffeeMurcprentSo?W
' quality the best in its line the world can oner. Hence the
pains and expense to secure the best coffees, the artistry used ; " ,
in their blending, the skill in roasting and packing!
You'll order S 6? W (oday? . HxcellcntI . .You'll appreciate lu . .
' 'extraordinary qualities. Packed in (he new Icey-can." ' '
FINE
FOOD
PRODUCTS
MOOXX)CKX)OeXOOOCKXXXXX300
HAIL
IN8URANCE , ' ,
First Insurance
Agency
A. L. HILL,. Manager
Phone 105 30 North Central
Medford, Ore.
OOOOOOOOOOCXXXXWOOOOOOOOOy
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HATTKKS
0LZAKIB8
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Phone S44.
93 K. fir Ik
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't ' .
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The Busy Comer Motor Go.
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for In cash;
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partiat. PAYMENTS ACCEPTED We will be glad to take your subscription and permit M
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Commercial Discount Corporation
Harry H. "Rosenberg, Pres.
W. W. Walker, Secy.
$100,000.00 Capital
First National Bank Bldg.
Phone 939
John R. Tomlin, Vice-Pres.
David H. Rosenberg, Treas.
the Prescription Tablets.
...