o
o o o
o
O o'
Th Weather
(Prediction Fair nml wanner
Maximum yesterday ;.71.5
Minimum loduy 48.8
EDFORB
Wether Year Ago
Magmtim 7fl
Miiuimiiii 55
Dilly Twentieth Teir.
Wctfcly Fifty-third Yw,
TWELVE PAGES
. MEDFORP, PRECOX, WKPN'KS1).Y. .UTXK 10, 1fr'
NO. G9
M
y. S. WOMAN
PllflT. PUMA
onui, uniiiH:
pdioio mcad!
Washington Alarmed As Anti
American Demonstrations
Grow U. S. Hospital at
Canton Fired On Ameri
cans Included in Strike Boy
cott U. S. Envoy Protests.
CINCINNATI. Ohio, Juno 10. (Ry
Associated Press.) Information was
received by the Philip Carey company
today that their field engineer, T. II.
Si. Crampton of Hayville, Long Island,
N. Y., had learned that his sister-in-law
had been shot by Chlnese-nt the
Canton Christian college in the upris
ing there.
WASHINGTON, June 10. (By As
sociated Press.) FiKhtlng between
Cantonese and Yunnanese troops for
possession of Canton "continued with
growing intensity" on Monday, the
state department was advised today
In delayed dispatches.
. On iMonduy afternoon dispatches
said the Cantonese and Yunnanese
forces were firing across the water
way dividing the city from Honan
island and gunboats loyal to the Can
ton government "frequently ran thru
the waterway' shooting point blank
Into the native section of the city.
The Cantonese forces at that time
were reported to be receiving rein
forcements from the outside although
not an rapidly us had been expected.
The Yunnanese troops arc holding
their ground.
The Canton governor, accompanied
by other city officials loyal to him,
hud left Canton for Wanipou.
Leaders of the Yunnunese announc
ed their support of the Kuomintang
party but declared at the same time
they were opposed1 to-communism.
Consul General Douglas Jenkins
cabled that he had protested to the
leaders of the military forces u gainst
Injury to the Canton American hospi
tal and the firing upon the two Amer
ican launches. He also has given new
warning to American to keep out of
the area wubjected to -fire.
"Most of the women and children
hnve moved from Tungshan suburb
and other strategic points," he said.
The gunboat Pumpunga had taken
station near the Christian college
when the dispatches wore filed while
the gunboat Ashcville was standing
off Hhameen. .
The Canton-American hospital was
hit by "one small shell and several
rifle bullets," the advices said, and
tw.o American launches enroute to
the Christian college at Canton were
frequently hit by rifle shot but the
occupants escuped injury.
SHANGHAI, June 10. (By Associ
ated Press.) Americans today were
included in the denunciations con
tained In handbills distributed by
Chinese strike leaders endeavoring to
carry on a general strike here.
Outbreaks and demonstrations at
Peking, as reported In Chinese cir
cles, served to inspire strike agitators
to redubled efforts.
A new strike handbill which ap
peared tonight included American
employers among those, for whom pa
triotic Chinese were not to work and
said:
VWe shall die If we do not act im
mediately. We arc willing to fight
until death if must be without yield
ing." Twenty-two steamers twenty Brit
ish and two Japanese now are tied
up here, stranded by the waterside
strike. .. ' -
BELGIAN WINS
BALLOON RACE
BRUSSELS, June 10. (Dy Associ
ated Press.) The Belgian pilot Vcens
tra of the balloon Prince Leopold won
the Gordon Bennett cup balloon race
which started from here Sunday, It
was announced today. Veenstra land
ed Tuesday night at Cape Tourinan,
Spain, traveling about 822 miles.
DRY AGENT WANTS
. OMAHA, Neb., June 10. (A. PI
Elmer Thomas, federal prohibition1 di
rector for Nebraska, wants something
done about a text book used In the
Blaine county schools of this state
telling hnw to make liquor because he
tpelleves the book's use Is a violation
of the prohibition law. he announced
yesterday. He will seek to hnve the
book barred by the state superintend
ent of schools, he said.
. The book is a physiology text and
O
17 Year Old Boy
Klamath Falls
Is Prohi Sleuth
in
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., June
J 0. A seventeen year old school
boy of Klamath county holds a
commission as a special state
agent from Governor Walter M.
Pierce, according to word re-
j! reived here today from Salem.
The boy is T. J-Jllls Myers, son or
"W. P. Myers, nctinB district attor-
ney of Klamnth county. The
youth works out of his father's
office as prohibition sleuth.
.
AGAIN HELD ON
Kentucky Rep. Langley Is in
Trouble Again Fined for
Contempt of Court When
He Swears Record Is Bad
One.
P1KEVILLE, Ky., Juno 10. (A.
P.) Congressman John W. Langley,
republican, Kentucky, denied today
that he was Intoxicated yesterday as
charged in n warrant sworn to by
Mrs. w. P. Henrietizle and said thai
his jail sentence of four hours lasi
night was a result of his misunder
standing.
Mr. Langley said he went to Judgo
J. P. Marrs when he learned that
the warrant for him had been Issued.
Inquiring about the charge, Mr.
Langley said he denied vigorously
having been intoxicated and declared
that whoever made the churge was
a "liar."
Judge Marrs, who is about 75 years
old, then fined the congressman. $1Q
for contempt of court.
"I Thought I was talking to the
judge in his private office," Mr.
Langley said. "I didn't know we
were in court."
The ten hour jail sentence fol
lowed when Mr. Langley protested
against the decision, he said. His
physician and Mrs. Langley went to
Judge Marrs and explained that the
congressman was under medical care,
and had Just been released from a
hospital and had a high blood pres
sure. Judge Marrs released the con
gressman shortly afterward, about
six hours before the confinement sen
tence would have expired.
PIKEVILLE. Ky June 10 (By the
Associated Press.) Released early
this morning after serving a Jail sent
ence of ton hours and payment of a
fine lof $10. both) for Icontempt of
court. Congressman John W. Langley,
republican, Kentucky, will face a
charge of drunkenness toilnv before
Police Judge J. P. Marrs, wiro heard
the charge in part yesterday and who
sentenced him for contempt of court."
Judge Marrs fined the representa-,
tive $10 when Mr. Langlew, with an
oath, declared that whoever swore out
the warrant against him swore "to a
lie. The judge considered additional
oaths in denial of the charge as fur
ther contempt of court and ordered
him Imprisoned for ten hours. Mr.
Langtey's jail sentence officially was
at an end at 2 o'clock this morning.
The warrant against the Kentucky
representative was sworn to by Mrs.
v . r. Henrltlzie. A deputy sheriri
In making the arrest said lie found
Mr. Langley only partly clothed In a
downtown building.
Mr. Langley has been Is the public
eye on numerous occasions In the last
year, most of which dealt with fed
eral indictments against him for
alleged withdrawal of liquor from
government warehouses. He was con
victed on one of the charges and faces
an Atlanta federal prison sentence.
Hpcp'ntlv hta ripnnnltlnn Vflq taken
I here on a similar charge to be heard
I In Washington in a few months. He
also was arrested on a charge of
drunkenness In Washington, where a
woman police lieutenant swore out a
warrant against him.
Bend Worker Killed.
BEND, Ore., June 10. An uniden
tified worker died yesterday ns the
result of being crushed between two
cars near Odell Lake on the Natron
cut-off construction.
PHYSIOLOGY TEXT
EOF BEER RECEIPT
besides telling what effect alcoholic
nf
Thomas.
It of the VoNf-ad
Sections 1
and
. ioiiA.oH.i.. nor-
CONGRESSMAN
DRUNK CHARGE
the source of the liquor's "kick." TJo " y"n, m"""al" war,a' " " T
pag. are filled with formulae for am Mon McCllntock was
making beer and wi.e s.iMs and wine Xoday wnen ThV fin" 1 "'. Koigmuln,,
vat, are pictured. The l.lnlne rny cf and sworn. LYONS. Kr.,ce. June 10.,ny As-
Biipe rintendent has pout the paues to v i . 1, . i A
II. S. FLIGHT
NORTH POLE
IS STARTED
Three Amphibian Planes Hop
Off From Philadelphia On
' First Leg of Trip to North
Pole With MacMillan Plan
to Aid in Search for Amund
sen.
SQUANTUM, Mass.. June 10. Two
of the amphibian planes to be used
in the MacMillan arctic expedition,
landed at the naval reserve flying
base here shortly after five o'clock
after a flight from Philadelphia. ,The
third plane, the NA-3 was not in
sight as the others landed safely on
the water nenr the dock.
Lieutenant Commander Richard E.
Byrd, in charge of the planes, said
that twenty minutes after leaving
Philadelphia the NA-3 had turned
back. He did not know the nature
of the trouble. Radio reports re
ceived here said the missing plane
had made a second start from Phil
adelphia at 2fJ0 o'clock, eastern day
light time.
PHILADELPHIA, June 10 (A.
P.) Fit for any service, the three
amphibian planes to be used on the
arctic expedition left the navy, yard
this afternoon for Squantum, Mass.
The NA-1 was the first to got
away. The NA-2 and the NA-3 fol
lowed at minute Intervals.
They headed down the Delaware
liver In the teeth of a stiff wind,
circled around and then started
north.
- During the final preparations,
Lieutenant Commander Byrd sat In
tho aviation office plotting his course
and adjusting his compass, ' His .five
year old son Dleke,' sat proudly' be
side him. Mrs. Byrd was with her
husband as was his mother.
The aviators prepared for their
long flight as nonchalantly as though
thev were embarlcine for
short.
routine flight. I
The planes are carrying with them'
S'SijBalnbrldge Colby Is .Selected
luuiiujju t"U utiiei Miff" uiiivmioi
which they will mail from Squantum.
On the postcards is printed "The
top of the morning to you the top
of the world for U. S."
Dclicvo Amundsen Safe.
NEW YORK,' June 10. (A. P.)
Reiterating confidence In the ulti
mate safe return of the Amundsen
polar expedition, Bernon S. Prentice,
ohuirman of the American advisory
committee, declured today It was
had of tHe- party for a year without York- Clarence Darrow. Chicago crim
hope being necessarily abandoned, final lawyer and Halnbrldge Colby,
"They might have proceeded to- former secretary of the state, partner
ward Alaska," said Prentice. "Their Df Woodi-ow Wilsan, have been chosen
great ambition was to Investigate the to U(wiat n lho dt.fonse of John T.
-unexplored territory west of the pole A , t .
and with this in view they gave up Hconcs' Da"on- Tenr- '-ho0 teachur
their radio equipment In order to charged with violating the Tennessee
take on more fuel. law prohlhltlng teaching of evolution
"If they have proceeded on the In the schools.
longcrfright and have been forced Harrow- nnd Colby are expected to
to abandon their machines we might lose tho case in a spectacular fashion
not hear from them for a year unless nt tint, preparatory to the state and
they were picked up. .United Htntes supreme courts passing
"Our real anxiety at the present Is uPn tne constitutionality of the law.
the fear the party mav have met Ourtley Field Mnlone. who with
with an nccldent in landing or may Darrow first volunteered his services
hnve become separated." wtts delegated to keep the home flreS
Supplies carried by the expedition- ''urnlnK 1,1 N.ow, y",rk- , W1,h. Ha",u'"1
are ample, Mr. Prentice said, on If"" I""'.0' "'? U'K"1 ?,f, thU
which to subsist for many weeks .C,v" J-"'"'"- "'"" will on-
Mr. Prentice said his committee a,B? In research digging up previous
had received a cablegram from the trials of scientists as far Imck it was
. , said, as Oatlleo, who got into trouble
Aero club of Norway sponsors for announcln(f tn!ll the carth movc(1
the expedition, saying that they will !Joun,the
send out a relief expedition -imme-, Mllone Wn not chosen ns one of tho
dlatoly from Spitzbergen under the assistants to John It. Nenl, former
experienced pola explorers. Captain dean of tho LTnlVcrity of Tennessee, it
ociuiui umu ouiuntu nuuncu, ,wnH suggested, because he was
to search the territory off the coast brought up a Itoman Catholic and ho
of Spitzbergen, They also have ac- cause he remarried nfter a divorce,
cepted the offer of the French arc- rj tn f these circumstances, advisers
tic explorer, Jean Charcott, to search said, might prejudice him with a Jury
cast of Greenland. iln Tennessee.
The New York committee Inform-1 Charles livans Hughes, also former
ed the Norwegians that the MacMII- secretary of state, will bo held In re
lan expedition which if necessary, nerve In the event the.cnse reaches the
will' subordinate ajl plans to relief of United Htates supreme court. Mr.
Amundsen and his companions, prob- Hughes has been suggested by those
. . nl ..,.. West Greenland and
the Cope Columbia territory north
to the polo.
Shepherd Jury Is
Completed After 4
Weeks' Examination
4
CHICAGO, June 10 (A. P.)
The Jury to try William Bar-
ling Shepherd for the murderfof
"I'nl the examination of si-v
eral hundred veniremen.
hio Governor's Daughter Bride
in Statehouse-Nurtured Romance
?v '
Marnac of Margaret Doiiulicy, lnii";litcr of tlic governor of
Olilo, nud James W. Huffman, Clinndlcrsville, O., is the culmina
tion of a romance tlmt blossomed in the office of the state's chief
executive. Huffman is secretary to the governor, and on attorney.
PARTNER
to Defend Tennessee School
Teacher Dudley Field Ma
lone's Religion and Divorce
Record Disqualifies Him.
NEW YORK, June 10. As the re
sult of various conferences in New
who feared narrow's defense of Leo
pold and Loeb. murderers of Hobby
Franks, might provide ammunition for
William Jennings Hryan, another
former secretary of state, who Is to
osslst'the prosecution.
Crater Lake Trip Report.
No. of cars secured 20
1 Total no. cars needed 600
1 81I to be secured 920
I let riot 9i nilcr Drt-KMin from h In
friends, hits withdrawn his rsinna-
Wll (IN
!I0 AID BARROW 0
IM MIMEV mt
ill muniiLi vrwL
4
FIRST DETAIL OF
. N. G.- ARRIVES
WITH 110 MEN
Advance Guard Here to Put
VctliiM jat,ioun in oiiohc ivi,
Otoo CnMmnnwml flrtil
OldlC CIlUclIIIJJIIItJIlL HI III-
' ..i t I
JerV HOrSeS, MOtOr TrUCKS
llnlcnrlarl ot C P Ctatinn
in iiiiriiir.il ri . i . i luliuiii
.
With tho arrival of more camp
-
equipment and 110 soldiers this fore-
noon, Medford people began to real-
Ize that many hundreds more of the
Oregon National Guardsmen would
soon bo hero, and tho Importance and
significance of the coming encamp-
merit to this city and the valley be-
came vividly apparent.
The no men who arrived tnis new ngni nuu mi, muu premlor Baldwin reiterated that
morning are detailed from the acr- shattered and shrill cries 0 ol"'n 'n,, rontmiplolfd ntlileraenl muia bs
vice companies of the 102nd and In nearby houses contributed to the HU.,cUy of a lateral character and .
108th infantry regiments from Port, disorder. Flower pots porcli chains one.sWed as possibly has boon In- )
land. They will put Camp Jackson nn other thlngB movable were taken i aon)(j rtB that hovo
In complete readiness for the arrival from i the horchos and la""n'1 """2 appeared.
.. . . - .. - ' . - .i...
r rioay ot tne zznu nriguue 01 i"
Oregon National Guard.
Klgbt special trains will transport
10 wtrtinnnifM frnm thnO viirtmiM lo-
callt.es and below Is given the Mm.
oi urnv.u u r,.uuy t-ncu ..u.,..
i "
from Woodburn, 63 men from Snlem,
58 men from Dallas, and 61 men
from Corvnllls, will arrive In lho
city Friday at 7:45 a. m.
Special train No. 2 will arrive at
8 a. m., with 8d men from Ue-
banon, 132 from Kugene, 68 from
Cottugo Grove, und ' 70 men from
Roseburg aboard.
Train No. 3, bringing 68 men front
Maker, 76 from La Grande, 81 from
The Dalles, 69 from Tillamook and
52" from Grants Pass will arrive 30
mlnutcB Inter,
Train No. 4 with 222 men from
l-oruana will ne in tno city at s:iu
a. m., and trulns No. S and No. 6
with 255 and 240 men aboard, re-
spectlvely, will arrive 15 and 40 riiln
utes later.
Train No. 7 with men aboard from
St. Helens, Astoria, Forest Grove and
Mc.Minnvllle, will arrive at 9:40 an
train No. 8 with 281 more men from
Portland will arrive 10 minutes later.
Twenty-nine horses, one carload ot
straw, about seven motor trucks, sev
eral field kitchens and a number of
pieces of artillery nnd machine guns
were among the 'Items Included In
the special train of camp equipment
which arrived yesterday, all of which
will be used In connection with the
encampment.
Major A. W. Cleary, senior In-
structor of military tactics of the
Oregon National Guard, arrived In
the city this morning to take up his
duties In connection
campment.
with the en-
I'alnlcve Arrive Morocco
RABAT. I ieh .Morocco. June 10.
(By Associated Press.) Premier i
i'ainleve of France landed safely here!
at 5:40 this afternoon after flying to
Toulouse. "
Revive Chorus Girl
Photos in Cigar ets
Dropped 25 Yrs. Ago
NEW YORK. Juno 10. Flo-
rens Ziegfeld has made arrange-
monts with the American lu-
bftcco company for the dlstrl-
button of pictures of his glorl-
fled girls of the "Follies" In
cigarette packages. This will
revive a custom of some 25
years ago.
' 25
S
Ku Klux Cars Attacked By
Massachusetts Crowd After
Open Air Meeting 3Z Men
Arrested Following Free for
All Fights-
CLINTON, Mobs., June 10. All tho
defendants pleaded not guilty when
urralgned In Clinton district court on
chnrges of viulating a town by-law by
participating In a parade for which
no permit had been Issued and uf dis
turbing the peace. They were hold In J
bail of $100 each for later hearing.
1
CLINTON. Mass.. June 10. (llylho
Associated Press.) Thirty two men
were under nrrest today ns the result
of a riot nfter an outdoor meeting of
the Ku Klux Klan. Scores apparently
...nn t,ln,l li. ttio fiirhtlnC Wlllcll '
KLAN
MEETING
NO
RIOT
MANY
was not quelled until 20 state police the British commitments',' no positive
patrolmen had charged a battling exception is taken to such a bl
i crowd. Only three men, however, lateral guarantee ns outlined.
I were hurt severely enough to be! if accepted by Germany ' the' pact
treated by physicians. They said tlioy i wm provide a guarantee of the fron-
wore Innocent victims, bolng the target tiers of France, Belgium nnd Germany
I for missiles while passing through thens established tinder the Versailles "
town In automobile trucks. 'treaty. Groat Britain would be pledg-
Kverett Rice, 17, was accused of oc ,0 UB0 n her forces against
assault wilh Intent to kill and of . nallun making nn Unprovoked attack
carrying dnngerous weapons. The on tn(, frontiers, such defensive nn
pollce said that, some time after the tn to n0 i,1K(.n under the aegis of
rioting ceased he threw h's neighbor. thu i,,,,,,., ot Nations,
hood into excitement by firing throe
I shots at throe men near his home,
I Flftnnn cliiim. i '2 lilnCCS of Itillll piPO,
5vl jr
ThB r,otine 8tnr,e(i shortly before,,. ' ,, ,w w,i PO.
midnight when a procession of more
lhBn 300 klansmens cars wore slid-
-'denly attacked. As the first car hovo
In sight, a crowd rushed It, throwing
bricks and swinging clubs.
Lieutenant Roy Kimball nnil
20
......
. nnn ...iln itri.i tmfrniiafi run.
stun; uuuhoih "
grounds surrounding Brewster ''C"'.
nBHP Berlin, where a klan meeting
ha1 been ieid, were escorting the
an machines through Clintom when
lne rit started.
Occunants of the klan machines
Jumped to the ground and within
short time numerous iikiiih noio
progress whjle the troopers trie a
vainly to keep order, i.iuds ami rm.ua
in ,nn name. I ne
. ,,. .i L.nvon
uiu iriiiLiM. .in ............. -
"rBW" """""
SluM. wer ,,,, BB,de
u . i
Z,rT arted" Ved a,
,. rnw.i descended on the arresting
patrolmen.
B,atp lln(1 cn ,,0nce finally gained
of tn0 situation und escorted
lhe K!in CU1.8 out Df town,
The selectmen of Clinton appealed
t0 Governor Fuller to have a state
investigation of tho trouble,
Dailv Report on
the Crime Wave
PORTLAND. Ore., June 10. Pn-
trolmnn II. It. LUdington enthusiasm "as Germany, after all,
discovered two men attempting 0.. h,lVe something to say about
open the safe of the Northwest l-'um" ' signing the proposed pact." - ,
her and Fuel company nnd when the offlola.1 quarters were uneasy over,
pair fled he shut one of them. The the Pniphasis which has been placed
other escaped. The man arrested. 'on ln0 supposition that Great Brl-
gave his name ns George Hrown, nnd tnn'H air, land and sea forces would
was taken to a hospital with n bul- rUsh to France's defense In case of
let wound In the groin. aggression upon. France.
' ' " -
17
YEAR OLD SCHOOL GIRL WINS GOLF
I
NEW YORK, June 10 (A. P.)
pen and pencil displaced mnshle nnd
..,. fr ,,. v(.r Man-
reen Orcutt today.
She hud to re-
turn to high school nt Englowood,
N. J., for examination after another
rliimpb on the links.
Hhe won the eastern women's goif
championship nt the Greenwich conn-
liy club yesterday witn two rounus
Will
FIGHTPACT
Ex-Premier, MacDonald to
Lead in Fight Against Secu
rity Pact France Is Less
Hopeful Premier Baldwin
Denies Pact Effective Until
Parliament Ratifies. ,
LONDON. Juno 10. (By Associat
ed Press.) Whllo the proposed secur
ity pact negotiated with France at
Geneva by Foreign Secretary Cham
berlain is certain to meot strong criti
cism In tho house of commons, the
lahoriles nlono of the political parties
hftV0 thus .far expressed their atti
tude.
They are uncompromisingly hostile
to the agreement on the ground it
involves Great Britain too deeply in
pussible European embroilments.
Kamsay MacDonald, the laborlte
leader, is quoted by the party organ,
the Dally Herald, as saying: -
"The agreement Is the beginning ,
not of a general understanding to
I maintain peace, but of individual
I alliances and guarantees. It will not
in the end promote peace but increase
the organization for war and this, la'-
truo whether it provltleB only security
for Franco or security for Germany
also."
The Westminster Gazette, one of
tho leading mouthpieces of the liberal
party, says that while there is some
I ...t.-ta..u t.aii.., Inv
Pact Not notified
LONDON, June 10 (By Associated
) Premier Baldwin today told
the house of commons thut no secur
ity pact hud been concluded with
(,,,,,,,, wi,0ut parliament being
B,von nn opportunity for full dlscus-
H,on i,.Pmu. Baldwin, who Was re-
Wng to a question of Sir Robert
Hamilton, liberal member from Ork
ney and Shetland, said:
: , "in view or certnin misnpprenen-
'! which have arisen In the public
, ., . . , ,h, ,h nMl.
. . . ,
tl()1) t0 tate , that the Brlti,h and
Pl.enrh KVcrnments after carefully
'considering all German proposals,
, ,.i,j mi,.in ..n.M
ion pc-min basic principles to which a
, i,,m,.nt must conform and to
h, ,ner0 every reason to expect
t))e a(ln(.Bon of Belgium and Italy."
.. . . (h . B Boon as the renly to .
Germany's security pact proposals has ,
been forwarded to Berlin, he would
take steps, with the consent of the
! CT'
, -
France Ia'ss Hopeful
PARIH, Juno 10. (By Associated
Press.) The previously prevailing op
timism regnrdlng the prospect for a ,
western Kuropenn security pact based
upon tho Chamberlaln-Brland agree
ment roached at Geneva . regarding
Germany's proposals .was. . slumping
somewhat In official circles here to
day. This was due to reports" of Some
unYnvoritule reactions In London and
Berlin.
It was remarked by some Parisian
newspaper editors that the followers
I'nininva ffnvnmnipnt . ninv
. , nrnmnturo In their
OF EASTERN U. S. A.
.-
.of 8.1 each. In the 36-hole medal
Pny he "v strSkes ahead of
nntb.nnl champion. Mrs. Dorothy
('umiihell Murd fir Phlladelnhln who
i waH Hl.(.ond
I Miss Orcutt, Jersey champion, won
the qualifying medal recently In the
'metropolitan women's' championship,
As eastern champion she succeeds
Miss Glenna Collett of Providence,
it, i., who Is now abroad.
WITH PARIS
i
mula for intoxicag beverages. ' ' M m "on w-lyr ot i-yons, wnitn ne ten-
Thomas asserted.. . derf yesterday.
G o 0