Medford mail tribune., May 08, 1925, Page 4, Image 4

O
MW5F?RDi. OT?F,f!ONT, FriTD'AY? MAY 3, 1023 '
MEDF8RB mift fltTBUS,
BABY HOME KEEPER
HELD FOR CRUELTY
' NEW YORK, May S (Ry tho Ahho
olated Press.) A lOmonthsold boy
Inmate of a baby hospital, tho prop
rietor of which, Mib. Helen Aimuste
Uelspn-Volk, is held In JM.OiMJ bail for
HlleKed baby substitution, illcd toiluy
after havinK been removed to another
liospltul An autopsy was ordered by
the city authorities, who said they had
received reports that numerous infants
consigned to the woman's care hud
died of malnutrition.
AKents of the Society for the Pre
tention of Cruelty to Children said
var'ous nurses who had been employed
In the place informed them that as
r.any as 12 Infants hud died similarly
in one month.
Mrs. Gelsen-Volk, who is to be ex
amined tomorrow, was arrested on
Complaint of William Angorer of tho
Bronx,- who charged her with having
substituted a 4-monthsold child for
his lO monthsold son, Stephen.
The Angerer child was placed In the
woman's charge last Kebiuary after
Angerer's wife had suffered a nervous
breakdown.
Child welfare officials and attnohes
of the. district attorney's office who
Inspected the hospital said they found
13 Infants and five older .children
there under the caro of one nurse and
a servant girl, who served as cook.
Although a card index system listed
the names and other data of 15 chil
dren, the officials said it was Impos
sible to Identify any of the Inmates as
no identification cards had been at
tached to them. For this reason, they
said, the child who died today could
not be identified.
They said they found that a number
of the Infant inmates were suffering
from various ailments and that others
displayed unmistakable Bigns of mal
nutrition. Assistant District Attorney White
said the charge against tho woman
probably would be changed to homicide.
T
MOTHER VICTIM
OF POISON PLOT
SET PRECEDENT IN
LIQUOR
CHICAGO, May . (My Associated
I'renK.) A letter hearing the signa
ture of Mrs. Marie Unburn of Huiih
tfiii, Texas, and alleging that William
N. McClintock believed that IiIh moth
i cr, Mrs. Kininu. Nelnon McClintock
j had been poisoned. 1m in the pohnch
Hfun of Chief Justice Olson of the
I municipal court.
The juilKe waH the moving force In
the coroner'M inmieMt at which ver
dicts were returned by the coroner'n
Jury holding that William l. Shep
herd, young Mct'llntock s foster fath
er, had murdered him by typhoid
Inoculation, alno had Kin in .Mrs. Mc
Clintock sixteen yearn ago by the ad
mlniHtration of poison. The coroner's
Jury also reeom mended that Shep
herd's wife will be held ua an accom
plice In both case.
The writer aid in the letter that
she had Keen "Hilly" MeClintock 'in
Chicago In -1320 and 1921.
The writer said: "1 wan formerly
Mrs. If. 11. Nichols," adding that ahe
wan dangerously ill In a Hospital and
wrote the letter t to Judge Olson
against her doctor'H orders.
LOW FINANCES AND
PRESS COUNTS
IL
PAC. TREIf LORS
E PHILIPPINE
DAMAGE SLIGHT FUGITIVE OONVICTS
, WAsnr.Vf.TOX, May 8. (By the
Associated Pi-ens.)- Passing from a
scries of unscheduled and harrasslng
events, the convention of the Interna-
nal Council of Women came to
grips today with nnother perplexing
situation disclosed In a report that the
I council's finances are tit ebb tide.
The delegates had before them the
(treasurer's statement and a report by
the finance committee along with rec
ommendations that revenue be pro
vided from additional sources.
Itemoval of peace literature from
among exhimlts in the convention aui
tori urn basement remained a live topic
of conversation, refreshed by n state
ment In behalf of Mrs. Henry Villard
of New York, chairman of the wo
men's peace society that the exhibit
was 'placed with the permission of a
convention committee chairman. The
publications urged total und immediate
disarmament.
Newppaper accounts of the conven
tion were criticised by I,. S. Howe, di
rector general of the Pan-American
union, who addressed the delegates
last night.
The press In "Washington, he said,
"in an unfortunate attempt to he wit
ty has utterly misconstrued your larger
purposes."
Mrs. Carrie Chapmnn Catt described
the reception of the visitors ns "In
hospitable and discourteous," nnd de
clared "an alopogy and an explana
tion is due you."
I he treasurer's report as presented
today disclosed that the council has
about $20 in hank on March 31, 1925
extern point In the Phi 'a pines, felt
tHo tremors, the record Tfiere allow
ing the shocks as of intensity four
and five.
The ten ; Dalaguete, Cehu pro
vince, reports that a number of con
crete buings there were cracked by
the earthquakes. No loss of life was
reporiea in any region,
v SALEJM, Ore., May 8. Justice of the
Peace Hrazler 0. Small set a precedent
for local courts here today when he
refused to accept Frank T. Kerry nnd
John RonetBch of Portland as bonds
inen for John Andrews, Lester Dickson
and. Henry Johimon, who are In Jail
here on charges of possession of n
still and manufacture of ' liquor.
Small's reason for not accepting the
Portland men as bondsmen was that
as profeBRional bond brokers they put
up ' large sums In bonds nnd conse
quently their liabilities are too great.
On the charge of possessing; n still
Andrews, Dickson and Johnson have
been, bound over to the grand jury
with ball fixed at $3000 each, while
on the manufacturing icharge their
ball has been fixed at $1000 each.
They today appealed on the latter
charge from the justice to the circuit
court
The three men were, recently ar
rested near Mount Angel by deputy
sheriffs and federal prohibition agents
and their still, believed to be the
largest ever taken In the west, was
confiscated. .
Oregon News
in Brief
BRND, Ore., May 8. With the min
imum temperature for last night down
to 21 degrees above zero, ilend folk
shivered and donned their overcoats,
which had been discarded earlier In
tho week when the minimum temper
ature for the 24 hours readied as high
as 44. Clear skies today gave promise
of warmer weather following the cold
rains of yesterday.
SALEM. Ore., May 8. Wllllom S.
Levins, , Btate prohibition commis
sioner, has been elected by the Salem
Klks to deliver the main address on
the orcuslon of the laying of the
cornerstone of the Klks Temple hero
on Thursday evening, May 28. Le
vins was district deputy grand ex
alted ruler for Oregon and In Mint
enpaclty dedicated the present Klkn
building when It was dedicated about
thirty years ago.
Percy Young of Albany who is
PARIS. May 8. (Hy Associated
Press.) The situation in French Mo
rocco, where Marshal Lyautey Is en
deavoring to drive Kl-Krlm's Hlfflan
invaders back into the .Spanish zone,
is said In the latest dispatches to be
as satisfactory as possible.
The Klffians however,- are giving
the French more trouble than expect
ed and are reported to be receiving re
inforcements,, notably on (he French
left wing, which up to the present
has not met with much difficulty.
Tho assembling of large forees of
Riffians has been observed In the re
gion of Ouezzan indicating that Gen
eral Col om bat's column Is likely to en
counter greater opposition.
' (Ouezzan is sixty miles northeast
of Fez and near the border.)
. Advices from Totuan in the Spanish
zone, show that the- Spanish troops are
continuing to blockade the rebels and
have captured several of their run
voya. .
ACCUSED BY GIRL
BAIRD, Kas., May 8. Alexander
sus miners' union, was nrrosted today
on a statutory chargo. The complain-
Ins witness Ib a 16-year-old tfirl who
had been living nt the hnm nr Mnwna
and his wife. Howutt gave bond or
$1000 for nppenrance in court May 25.
Tho alleged offense was , committed
April 3 last. The girl was a student
at a business college In Pittsburg.
"There is absolutely no foundation
for the charge, as will be shown when
the matter comes to trial," Howutt
said.
now dlstrlrt grand exulted ruler for
Oregon, south, will conduct the ritu
alistic work at tho corner stone lay
ing for the new temple and Charles
R. Archurd, as chairman of the
building committee will prestdo over
the program.
ROSEIUJRn. Ore., May 8. Walter,
Louis Foard, former purser for the.
Pacific Steamship company of Se-j
attic who has been sought since the.
first of the year by California nu-'
thorltiea on' a charge of embezzle-,
ment was arrested hero today by
Sheriff Starmer upon receipt of a
warrant from San Francisco. Foard.
Sheriff Starmer says, n charged b
California authorities with the em
bexzlement of more than $4000 and
a reward of $200 war offered by the
American Surety company for his ar
rest. The . man wan found residing on
an Isolated farm about twenty miles
west of Roach urg. He expressed a
Willingness to waive extradition, the
sheriff stated."
, San Francisco officers havo been
notified of tho arrest. j
Terrorists Doomed. '
SOFIA, May S. (Hy the Associated
Press.) r Bulgarlnn military courts
invo passed 20 death sentences on
'nnnni tutors nun Inst the Hi ate til the
ecent outrages. The nteitres have1
nil yvi u:t:n oi'i'i'
l lie sentences nave i
roved liy the king,
they will be com- M
'isonment, ULs
'''illlllli'iMNIMIMII
Introducing
Peter Paint
He knows Paint. He knows Wall
Paper. Follow his advice and you
will never go wrong.
WFeter rant, our ex-
pert decorator, says Wm
i If . f o 1 k s are re- I J
A quired by law to rrfl
protect their fnm- Ik I
lly's health, morals mrm
nnd everything, a HJ
law ought to be rj
.L. enacted compelling p
y folks to protect I '
their property with III
j paint. Wo handle J
artists' supplies I J
MANILA, May s. (By the Asso
'clntod Presn) A new ecrles of earth
quakes huvinit their oriBin "far out
in tho Pacific ocean' Hhook. Albany,
Kumar and Camarines provinces this
morninK.
Dlnputches received from linis. Oc
cidental Negroa island, report the
wnarr tnorc was badly damaged Dy
the temblors, preventlnK ships from:
landing. a flood tide during the;
day was also caused by tho shocks, I
it was believed. ' '
Father Selga, director of the
uureau. emphasized nts be
lief that geologic disturbances in the
Pacific caused the latest temblors
and they were In no way connected
with volcanic activity being antici
pated by residents of the town of
Tho fiatag lighthouse, the most
QUIXCY, Cal., Mny 8. Joe Tanko
and Floyd Hall, escaped murderers
from Kan Quenlin -state prison, are
reported to have passed through Sat-,
tloy. Kierra county, about 35 miles
sduthoast of here yesterday. Posses ,
from Sierra. Nevada, Jassen and .
Plumas counties are riding the state'
line in the hope of intercepting the '
suspects. !
Sattley is In tho hill country about'
20 miles from the Nevada line.
Reports that the pair were believed
to be hiding between Calpine and;
Mohawk valley- in thfs country are
also receiving the attention of the
authorities.
STAR MEAT MARKET
SATURDAY SPECIALS
Choice Beef Pot Roast ...15c
Choice Shoulder Pork Roast. ..... .25c
Good Bacon .30c
Beef Stew WAc
Choice Chickens and Rabbits
Free Delivery Phone 273
WTTH MF.DFOBD TRADE W MKDFORD MAD
WEATHER TO DELAY
FLIGHT TO POLE
OSLO. Norway. May 8. (Iy Asso
ciated Press.) Dispatches from the
north report unfavorable weather
conditions that probably will delay
for several days the attempt of Cap
tain Rnoid Amundsen to fly to the I
north pole.
A continuous snowfall Is expected
during the next few days In tho re-
Klon where AmundHen expects to Btart
tho dispatches said.
Meanwhile the auxiliary ship Fram,
one of the two ships that carry the
party to the point from which the
airplane da.ih to tho polo will start,
Is moored in the lco between Danes
Island and .Spitsbergen as ice condi
tions in Seal Jlay aro not favorable'
for a starting place.
Physician Advises People
"My wife: Buffered for years with1
stomach trouble, which did not yield !
to any treatment. She took a dose
of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy lost
Saturday with wondeitful results. I
have practiced medicine for 20 years
and never have seen anything like
it before. I have recommended
Mayr's Wonderful Hemedy to several i
that I know need this ' treatment."
It removes tho catarrhal mucous
from the intestinal tract nnd allays
the inflammation which causes prac
tically all stomach, liver and intes
tinal nil men ts, including appendi
citis. One doso will convince or
money refunded. At all druggists.
Adv.
One
M
ore
;
Mann's Fifth Annaul
SATURDAY IS THE LAST BIG DAY!
One of the most successful Shirt Sales in our history
Arrow, Manhattan, Greenwood Shirts
98c
Regular $1.50 values.
Collar attached shirts and dress shirts.
$2.19
Regular $2.50 to $3.00 values.
Collar attached shirts.
$3.15
Regular $3.50 to $4.00 values.
Arrow, Greenhood, Manhattan dress
shirts and collar attached shirts.
$1.59 v
Collar attached and neckband shirts.
Blue, tan, grey, white and stripes.
$1.98
Regular $2.50 to $2.75 values.
Arrow and Manhattan shirts.
$4.35
Sold from $5.00 to $7.50.
Silk and pongee shirts.
"THE OD
;on.
THE STORE' FOR EVERYBODY"
36-4-87 , MEDFORD.OREC
ENTRANCE ON MAIN STREETT NEAR CENTRAL AVENUE
nd It Is believed
, ' 'CI IIII
HUted to Hfct Imprisonment,