Medford mail tribune., June 18, 1925, Page 7, Image 7

'WOT! ETCinT
MKDFORD MAIL TUTBUyE, fKDFORT), OREO ON, TIIUK$DAY, .TUNE 18. 19?3
S. P. TRAINS STOP
FUNERAL
IT
DURING
T
NUNATOll I.A FOIXETTE UffiH.
(Continued from page oje )
Senator I Toilette long was a vie
tlm of angina pectoris, a heart all.
nient, and this, with lit asthmatic
and finally, became an Independent turned to Roosevelt. He continued retnry while he wus in the house,
candidate for president )n 1924. Ills campaign, but It was a hopeless nnd aided him in preparing his'
'Hung (i Kfflgj. Ho-elecled. enterprise. " speeches. They had four children,1
Perhaps Tew Amerlcnn public tnenj During his ettly service In the Philip, now a partner in the sena-i
ever drew such bitter criticism as senate, he .won prominence by rector's law firm at Madison: Fola, the'
was heaped upon Senntor La Pol- peated forays against "special prlvi- wife of Oeorire Mirtrili.ton. Niiw York1
attack caused him to suffer Kreatlv lette lurl"8 and Immediately after lege" an "special Interests" In tariff pinywrlght; Mrs. Mary Suches, and'
from shortness of breath Violent ,he world 'ar. and certainly none and other legislation. . He broke with Robert LaFolctte, jr.
coughing spells accompanied his III- ul" have beiy more s aunchly de- "U and opposed For amolJt B yenr whcn ,ho younB.
ness. , iiioiu. ji.o .iro u..u.mi C8t b . dlll.n the ...r uen.
I nn.l nnl.lin i,nlll k.j 1- ih. nr. nrocltv treatv II att oni-l nrt. -y auiuiB me ur, Din
Almost to the last, however, lie In- . 2 . ' . . ' , , at"r La Foiictte was his nurse car-
' NEW OULFiANS, Juno 18 (A. P.)
Tho body of Julius Kruttsrhnilt,
.'.railroad genius, nnd empire builder,
.was . today borne to his boyhood
home hero for Interment. A special
train, assigned by the Southern Pa
eiflc ruilway, was scheduled to ar
rive al eight o'clock this morning,
bearing the remains of the man who
retiring at 71 from the chairman
ship of the cxecutivo committee of
.the Southern Pacific system, died
ess than two weeks later. Funeral
liorvlces at HI. Paul's Eplsdopal
.church, marked by a halt in the
.operation of all Southern Pacific
.properties, were to procedo the bur
sal:' , in the family plot in Motalrle
cemetery.
A one-minuto cessation of all ac
tivity over tho lines of tho railroad
I porters in his home state were le
Included In the long liBt of meas- '"'. wnue ln ,ne senate ne.-num-
' filith.
soino of those he most harshly at-
n(atni , u ... . B iur wiuirninvuu u f n unciu uun uro uvi u wuiiiuii suiuuKV. muur ,,, Li , , j
w,i ciiccnui ruports neing given ..i,...- .. ., . iii,.,i , . - . , 'j"k iu nm umm iur nuurs anu
out as to his -illness and It was not-,,, . . V . V T . .1 hi ,.. , . k " 7' "Dally winning a desperate fight
until yoslerday that It was admitted WB" raBin ln E"rPe. but the thy classes. Later he advocated re- againM death.
nJ . " !rr''.8' .. . 'America entering the struggle when and came out in favor of national!! - The senator's frrends and sup-
four children . .7 Vh i h , i ,ne '-"a'tanla oulrago and other vlo- ing the railways,
rour chiidre were at the bedside. ',,., , ,,, Included In ,h
ere Koiiert M. I-a Follcttc Jr.. ,, , . ,, .' , . .... i, .......... uZ ,.., -bered among his nei-sonnl friends
rn n La Fo olio m.,1 ti. iu ,,i,. . w...tn imi . - ...
tors Mrs tienmo MLKiuinn r v hunB ln effK' and even threatened Oornly were the Aldrich-Vreeland , l""" "losl ""sniy ui-1
York aid Mrs Rahr expulsion proceedings In the currency act. the commerce court la'ed on the stump. Among these I
ington ' .-nato, but In the 1922 elections he act. and the Payne-Aldrich tariff the late Senator Penrose, of,
"l u" . I . - .. .. .... PpnnHvll-anin .. ..1
.,., ,, , , , ,, , 'was sent back to nis place in wasn- lie maae a speecn lasting - .o v.-
care"? he l.assed Z" ., .? .Tv """on by tremendous majority. four days advocating the unseating of "anlon f hte Wisconsin critic in the
Thrlr-n Kmninr I n i-.,li,, .,. Senator I.orimnr nf Illlnnla. nn.l ni senate lor a long time preceding his
iie was consio'ur nomination for the presl- prominent in the Ballinger-Pinchot
h f. frC ?UL "l",0;'.,,,n. " J', j'dency in Republican conventions conservation fight as a critic of '
to sneak only In whlsners to those ,n 190S' ln 1912 when " charged President Taft and a supporter of
i . . , Thnml .- I.I. ( Ml. 1'infhnt
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Shortlv hefnro tho on.i I. m...,aro,i to support him and then becoming
all his waning strength In a vain the progressive candidate himself,
effort to murmur a last word tn thnuo and again In ion. In each con-
nt the bedside. Then he lapsed Into ventlon La Folletto had the sup
uncnnsclousness and without any evl- Port of a small, but Intrepid bloc
dunce of pain passed nlinoHt imninil-.of dclegntes, ns he did In the 1920
w nrtm.tort n mn,- i I lately from life. ond 1924 republican conventions,
The company's Hnn Francisco offices rmuinea uarely conscious ond . wnen no received a nanurul of votes
wore to cloeo for one hour. Offlc-! u"e " 0 re"l,Zfi the seriousness of although not formally plnccd IB nom-'
,t,n .,..ui..,ii, vymy OL-cttslonHliy 01(1 Iliailon.
he speak to those about him, and when I A Radical Combatant
lie spoke It was with apparent great Nominally a member of the re
offort. "I think I have earned a long publican party. Senator La Folletto
Jals associated with Mr. Kruttschnitt
made ' the Journey here on the fu
neral train. Mrs. Kruttschnitt ond
a - daughter, Miss Alma, also were
passengers.
DECISION TEAPOT
DOME TOMORROW
rest." he said yesterday when a change
ror tne worse apparently had brought
to him some premonition of the end.
Hut today as his plight grow hourly
more precarious, he preferred to fight.
it was His stubborn retention of con
' CHBVENNE. Wyo., June IS
Judge T. lllako Kennedy's decision in
tho government suit for annulment of
the -Mammoth oil company's lease on
too Teapot Domo naval oil reserve,
will bo delivered In federal court here
at ten o'clock tomorrow morninu.
Judgq Konnedy notified counsel for
the government and the Mummoth and
other Interested Sinclair corporations
that tho decision ,would bo forthcom
ing at that hour.
i 'Tho suit was1 tried here 1ist march
nhd was taken under ndvlsement
Alarch 2C. The government seeks an
nulment of tho Tenpot lease on tho
grounds that It was obtained through
collusion and fraud and that there
was no' authority from congress for
the department of tho interior to make
the lease
, AMi'XI)Si;N HKPOItTI'.l) SAFK.
., I - -
(Continued from pngo one.)
' ' - Dhicovcrcd South ivile
. Amundsen remained nt the south
pojo (lireo days, .taking observations
pud charting, tho territory. Ho re
turned to his bane shortly afterward
and announced his achievement for
which , Norway proclaimed him a na
tional hero and -voted him a life an
Amundsen started his exploration
was best known for his leaning
townrd progressive or radical poll
cles and for his life-long fight
against trusts and monopolies.
Throughout his public life he was
lCiV.B"fi"8. E.aJn"t.'he. P881"'9. ? I leaders and most of his associated
( an inAurgent of InnurKonts In hla
waning Htrencth that Eave thosn almut I
llltn A fll,.lr 1 (
...... u niiivn in nujte, hnm nn In th. no.nnn, lrtl
lenative funorai arrnnRpmnntR call, . ,. ' , .
for the funeral to be held at Madison ! VT.n.r .n0",, f
Instead of at Washington. If tlinse are c"max. In m '0w '
carrloil through the funeral parly will "". u-ueu nvuus
leave here tomorrow afternoon, arriv
ing at Madison Saturday.
can leadership, had demonstrated
they held tho bnlance of power. The
report was prevalent that although
WASHINGTON. Juno 18 (A VI he had been desperately 111 he would
Senalor Ln Follette's last clear wnrd Hoek the presidency as an indepen-
volced his feeling that he was dying 1mt and nt tho head of a new party,
nnd leaving things undone that he ,,ut the sonntor himself steadfastly
wanted to do.
Calling his son Robert to his hod-
side during his lust moments, he said.
declined to disclose his Intentions.
The republicans In convention at
Cleveland having selected Coolidgo
I am nt peace with all the world, but as their 'standard bearer, after ro-
thnre Is a lot of work I could still do. ; Jeetlng tho ulntform demands of tho
I don't know how the people will feel Wisconsin delegation T.n Ti-niioitn'n lAinorlcn's narf
uiwuru me, uui i snail tune to the adhorents issued n. call for a con
grave my love for them which has ventlon In tho same auditorium sev-
sustained me through life.'
eral weeks later. , Urged by dele
gates to this conference that ho. ac
cept their endorsement as a presi
dential candidate, he sent word In
a message which bercnted both the
old parties that ho would enter the
field ns an Independent. Declara-
Ji.un u. in n cunuiuiiry L-iinie on jniit!
pendence Day with the Democrats In
their New York convention still bal-
WASHINGTON. June 18. (A. P.)
Hcnntnr Robert M. LaFollctte Is los
ing ground ln a desperato battlo with
death.
Shortly after 1 1 o'clock this morn
ing those nt his bodslde suld ho was
falling rapidly.
Ills son, Robert M. LaFollctte, Jr.
.Inplnrnrl .Inn.h ...lli, h. nv,,n,..,l .. .
any moment. Ills physicians, howev- lo"nK for 8 Presidential nominee.
or. had not yot given up hope.
They issued this bulletin:
"At 11 o'clock Indications woro
that Heuator IFollette was slow
ly sinking. His circulation was '
grndunlly falling." .
During tho morning Senator LnFol-
letto remained conscious but he had
work. back In 1KII7 l,,lni...r n... nn. ,Kront difficulty in speaking. All the Juno 14, 1855, la Follotto wns a
Inch south polur cxpodltlun and In l",oml,ers of his immediate family were contemporary of Cleveland, Harrison,
3001 started out on a vovniro In the , 1 '"'".iiuo. i us pnysieians nan not lucKinicy, itoosoveit, Tart, wnsou
Whaling ship (IJoa In an attempt to (abandoned hope of a rally, although and Harding ns well as "Czar" Reed,
His decision injected him Into tho
campaign as a full-fledged candi
date with Senator Hurton K. Wheeler
a Montana democrat, ns a running
mate, and Presltient Coolldge as his
republican opponent and John W.
Davis, his democratic opposition.
Horn on a farm near Madison
discover the -long-sought northwest
passage. In this ho succeeded nnd by
1803 the Cijoa hud sailed around the
northern end of the North Amerlcnn
continent from east to west, renchlng
they manifestly were convinced that James (J. Itlnlno nnd Mnrk Hnnnu.
nestn was a momentary possibility, j A Powerful Man.
Members of tho family would add I In stature ho was a figure to at
nnthlng to tho announcement of the tract attention. Mia hnllrt u- hnn
inysicinna nut it was appnrent that hoavy nnd exceptionally strong, with
King William's Land where she re- I ''cy ''"Kardod with extreme anxiety a broad chest, a wide glrtli and
....... ...,,,,, ,,,, ,,. 'powerful nrms. Ho woro a high,
Senntor LnFolletto was seventy heavy, pompadour above deep-set.
years old last Sunday and has been ,,,.. blue-brown eves with' ovor
""""ned by a battle of sev- ,,, h nnd' R broad
, Zn h."!"! 7, ,Wh'''h .rnn frehead. prominent aquiline
l,:?f 1 '"""''''';;'''"''-.nose nnd mobile mouth,
ml much difficulty in breathing. It- . .. ... i
icti.-r I..S! Night , , n. vuh"r, ,,""''!", 8cT,or A :
Karller In the week he showed some ''"'" 8 "ollry was dynamic and
slens of i,,,,i -j ,,,,.,..u dramatic, always, with violent goa
lie again devolopcd nlnrnilng symp- 'ures and penetrating voice. When
toms yesterday. Ho wns able during tho "" , , . . ........... '.
day to et solno rest and ln, nlu-ht had habit of tossing back his pom-
bnth hla physicians nnd tlloso of his lmlm"" with n ciulek, shnrp Jerk of
family who are at his bedside declared 1,18 hoid nni' runng his fingers
there was every hope of recovery. , mrnugn ins inics io.-ks. his spcocnes
There were indications today, how. of,on lasted for hours, especially
ever, that the patient was showing in- during his filibusters In tho senate.
creasing effects of his lonir flirht ' Bonator La Follotto derived his
against tho throat and lung attack, i nnmo from ancestral stock of French
which in fact dntes back to 1023. In Huguenot rofugees. Ills Kentucky
that yenr he contracted a cold whllo father, Joslah dji Folletto, and his
touring In Furopc and upon his re- mother. Mary (Fergeson) La Fol
ium to this country was confined to lotte, were pioneers In Wisconsin,
bed for a long period with a touch of where they went from Indiana. Their
Influenza. children were reared In the face of
During most of tho ensuing winter 1 poverty, but nil were able to at
bc remained away from the senate and . lend the rurnl schools,
by tho time he entered tho three- Robert wns admitted to the Unl
eornered presidential campaign of vcrslty of Wisconsin by special wai
..M n'"'n,'m J' hnd regained much j Ver of entrance charges. He soon
.... i . ?r . 'ouner , nttnlned prominence In dramatic an
ii";.,.. .,J ln, the campaign 'deIm,ina. class,.s, ncI , edltc
nialncd frozen in for two yearn.
. .During this period Amunitwn or
ganised a HleilKing expcdltinn to the
magneUv north imlo, which ucenm
pllnhed H purpoHo and churted the
.cqam of Victoria Land.
It was ln 1 9 1 S when wllh the south
pole and I ho magnetic nurili pule dla
coverlea already to hla credit that
Amundsen began to make plana for
another expedition which would take
him to the true nnrlh pole nnd thu
give him tho distinction of being the
oobman who atood upon tho "two
ferithi of tho earth."
It was the co-operation of Lincoln
Kllawot th nnd the 1 latter a father,
James ' EllHwdi th, ;ono iof Amorlca'H
loading coal. operntoi-H that -made
Amundaon'a trip this year a possibil
ity. Tho KIlHWortha came forward
with financial aid which mado it poh
alblo for tho Norwegian explorer to
perfect hla plana. The co-opemtlon
of the elder Kllnworth was understood
to have boen SS5.000, or about two
thirds of tho cuxt of the expedition.
' Norwegians made up the other
third, the government, of Norway giv
ing $10,000.
f - - . Worry Kills Km her
' .fTh jrounger Kllawui th cornea bnck
ti'bm 1lho expedition to hear the nad
news that hia father had passed away
aln co the son's departure. The elder
Kiln worth died in Florence. Italy.
June 3. Nearly a fortnight had passed
since th expedition flew away from
Kpltzbe nfn and the period had been
one of extreme anxloty for thu father.
.DiapatoheK from Florence said It
was i believed .this hud . much to do
wlth-JllM demise. i -
Ah tho days and weeks panned fol
lowing tho departuro of the Amund
son expedition from Kpltzhcrgt-n and
no word was received of (he party
the fueling grow among men famlllar
with rtlc conditions that Aimind
uen'u. -I'tif ut n to Hpltxhergen was ex
tremely' unlikely. While confidence
was (n exploration circles that the
Norwegian nnd his companions would
ultimately emerge safely, it wns gen
erally thought the airplanes had been
either damaged or destroyed nnd that
they probably would have to make
their way out of the arctic over the
iom, probably to Cape Columbia, .about
600 miles from tho pole.
"The expedition hint an emergency
outfit complete with the most Intricate
detattH for a return by land and a
detailed map of the route to Cape Co
lumbia and thnneo southward with
nil the food nnd fuel stations marked.
CtXIF.MFI BY LAHOIt LKAPF.lt
(Continued Prom Page Onel
president) Its fervent sympathy.
"In energetically defending the
outraged snverelgnty of his coun
tr, he defends at the same time the
Independence of I ji tin -America, now
threatctC-d hv Hie iitHolcnt imperial' j
ieigJ o? Wall Htieet."
ml
Itnr
a wide sweeu . . . x.
aiounn tne circle nnd occunvlnir him- . ...
self fo- inn,- i,... i ii I ! graduation, ho was cnlled upon to
o His mother and sister while
After the election in which ho saw ' ,lnhlnS ft country school nnd study
only his home state rally to hla ban- " aw " V atlmitiv to th,P
ner. he again went Into seml-rctlrc ! ,mr In 1880 ftn'1 BOOn cntorC( Po1
nient. Most of last winter he spent tlos ns a rnnf,llftto (W prosoctitlng
In Florida resting. lie returned to attMrny Despite the opposition of
WnshlUKton. however, during tho op- wnilt 1,0 termed political bosses and
clal seKslon of the aennte tn March to ' nmrh'n08' no waH l',ot'to1 nn,l subso
cast n vote against the confirmation fl"entl.v ro-elected. Again over the
of Chnrles It, Warren, to be attorney opposition of party luatlevs, ho was
general, and his health Heeiued to bo nominated and elected to tho 4Sth
fairly good. congress In' 1S8I. becoming nt 2P
Tho rerrudence of hla old illness ycavs of ngo tho youngest member of
mine upon him here several weeks , Iho house.., .
ago and since then he hns lieop ennfln-J He was appointed to a place n
ed to his home, Tho efforts 'of his th Ways nnd Means committee by
Phystelnns to keep him In bed wero Speaker Heed, nnd worked with Wll-i
tor a time unavailing, but for several ham McKlnley. then a member of
days hti had COUHented to romnln n thn rafiih inmmlll In frntvilnc the
milet as possible In a determined ef- i McKlnley tariff law. His first speech
mrt to throw off his affliction. hn the house was against "pork nar-
Sketch of Carver. rvn river and harbor appropriations,
l.ohert Marlon Ai Folletle. con- and. by blocking or amending bills
smered one of the most powerful sponsored bv the leaders, ho early
minors of his time, was a atorni classified himself as an "Insurgent."
center of personal and polltlrnl con-, Fought the KitllnmrtH.
iioieisy throughout the nation and' Elected governor of Wisconsin In
n his home state of Wisconsin for mot on a reform platform, he
?.'.!, , ,UllIl f a century. I launched a fight against railroad ln--righimg
Hob," the name by which fluence tn state politics, nnd also led
he was known to political friends the movement for the direct primary
and enemies ike, wail a tMm weU ,nw adopted hy the Wisconsin legls
earnect almost frnm tho ,,,,.. he in mm .- .int
stepped into the political arena when the senate the same year, and re
scnrcely nior. than a boy. Facing signed from the governorship,
battles such as few, if any, of his As a presidential candidate. Sen
pol tlcal contemporaries were com- ator La Follette began an active
polled to fight, he served three campaign for progressive support in
i it i vt ms H niviuuer or the house of lcemher. 1911. but while speaking
represfritativea and three as gov- In Philadelphia the following Feft-,
ernor of Wisconsin. Waa four limes rnnry. he oClapsetl after a long ad-
elected to tho United mates senate dress and many of his supporters
Urgtd. Peace Conference.
Opposing American Intervention In
the world war, Senator La Follette
urged a peace conference of neu
trals. He took a leading part In
the spectacular filibuster against the
armed ship bill, asked for by Presl-1
acnt Wilson, and encompassed Its
derent early in 1917. He was among
the famous "twelve wilful men"
named by President Wilson as ob-1
structlonists. I
After voting against the American'
war declaration, Senator I ji Folletto
also opposed the selective draft act,1
but sponsored many "free speech"
proposals, fought ratification of the
treaty of Versailles, and In many
long speeches after the war urged
amnesty for those convicted under
the espionage act.
During 1917 the senate received a
mass of petitions demanding Sena-'
tor La Follette's , expulsion, prlncl-'
pally because of a speech at St.
Paul to a Non-Partisan League con
vention. The Minnesota public safety
commission was among those do-
mnnding his unseating, and the Wis
consin legislature passed resolutions
nf censure. It was during this po
litical period that Mr. La Folletto
was hung In effigy and denounced
by resolutions of. civic ,and othor
organizations . throughout the coun
try. An investigation of the St.
Paul speech, based on the war and
it, finally was
made, by the senate privileges und
elections committee. Senator La
Follette submitted copies of the
speech and other evidence, and
charged that he had been misquoted,
a charge admitted by some of the!
reporters, and the. senate inquiry was
dropped in February, 1918.
A Champion of Labor.
Always a champion of labor, the
La Follette season's law, designed
to safeguard the interests of Ameri
can seamen, probably is the most
important measure bearing his name.
Labor formed the nucleus of the
support to his independent candi
dacy for tho presidency.
La Folletto had many important
committee . nsslgnipents tn the sen
ate. For: yOars he was a veteran
member of the finance and inter
state commerce, committees, nnd ns
chairman of the nianufactures com
mittee, he conducted an extensive in
vestigation into the gasoline prices.
He was author (of the resolution -t
under which tho senate inquiry Into
the leasing of Teapot Dome and
other naval oil rcservos was under-
taken. , .
The domestic and private life of
Senator La Follette might bo termed
Ideal. At the age of 2ft he mar
rled Miss Hello Caa, of Barn boo. Wis.
and from that moment she became
his political, as welt as his personal
partner. She took an active part In
all 1ils campaigns, served ns his sec
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government khaki dfill, guaranteed waterproof and .dustproof . the most easily set un tent
made; scrim window in rear, clothes pockets on both sides of tent. A real camp home One
steel roll bed, sagless anil rustproof, size 48x74 and rolls to 48x(i One 48x74 silk fk .
tress with heavy khaki cover. One Coleman Xo. 2 camp stove, built-in folding oven built",!
pump and hot blast generator; stove guaranteed one vear. L1XC0I X steel f Id' ' t i l
rustproof, sturdy and simply constrneted, weighs only 16 pounds, folds perfectly flat' T
steel stools, folding. One folding steamer chair- Ptrtectlj flat. Two
Total price $69.50 ' -
WE,' OF COURSE, CAN FURNISH YOU WITH ANY PAPT OF THE ABOVE SEPARATE.
ARMY & OUTING STORES
Everything for Workingman and Corner -
32 SO. CENTRAL AVE., OPPOSITE HUNT'S CRATERlAN
Your Satisfaction Is Our Success
R. S. Stewart, Manager
Phone 6G7-Y
no:;;
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