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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1925)
Tribune Ml Second Sctk . . Six Pages E Second Section Six Page 1LA ItaltT -TweiUi.tl, Ywr. Wiilr Flltjr-tblrd Vur. MEDFOUD. OKECJOX, THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1925 NO. 76 Helen's Face Launched J, 000 Ships; ' But Hers Made Thousand Give E UNCLE SAM WILL GIVE BADGES TO E OF REGENTS TO TO CLEAR CHICAGO SEES PASSING OF HI ARE STILL NEEDED TRIAL BY J MEDFORD OF LIQUOR GANGS v' PORTLAND. Ore.,' Juno 17. Alumni' of the UnlvoiHity of Oregon vihf, were interested In having l'ro fewjor Herbert Crombie Howe rcT stored to the hoad of the English de partment of the university from which he Was recently demoted by the board of .regents, have announced they will press a petition to the board for re consideration of the. case, says the Portland Telegram today- ' . i Mr. and Mrs. Clarence B. Ash. Mrs. Jarie Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. R. Burns Powell, Charles W. Robison of . Astoria and others, are named as signing the petition, : "A few years- ago," continues the Telegram story, "when retirement of Professor F. G. Young, head of tho : economies' department, . and Dean Btraub, was 'contemplated by the ro i gents, a group of nlumnl was rallied 'nd through tholr" strong representa ..tlon the action of tho board was not taken. , . "The effort of alumni Interested In the Howe case, the leaders of the group that had conducted the fight . to retain Young and Klrnub when re tirement impended brought together ft- m'ootlng and pledged many of the alumni to uphold tho regents in their demotion, of Howe. "Friends of Professor Howe, many of whom stood with Young in his fight, are strongly stirred by this action." 1 DENVER, June 18. Recently the legal relationship of (he wife has been changed bo that tho "spouse 1h not owned legally by her husband," and the present legal rulings on marital relations are being constantly modified, Professor Sophoniuba Breckenridge of socological depart ment of the University of Chicago, declared today in an address before the national conference of social 'work here. But the law of status" between husband and wife n certs more elab oration she Bald. Professor . Breck enridge urged social service agencies and workers to assist in the clarifi cation of laws dealing with mnrringe and marital relations so that chil- 'dren will not suffer from tho proaont I defects of the statutes. Out of 400 children under 8 years of age -whose environmental habits , were investigated by the Massachu setts board of "mental hygiene, 8.6 j per cent were found to lack essen- I Ua Is of successful upbringing in their homes, Miss Bertha Reynolds, Boston social worker, told the na tional conference of social work here today. Of the 400 cases investigated, only 10 per cent lived in homes of pov erty, Miss Reynolds said., The ab sence of American" educational stand ards, of play'' opportunities and of normal family affection were mainly the missing elements shown by the survey, Miss Reynolds declared. LOS ANGELES, Juno 17. (A. P.) Evidence of a gigantic plot to market stolen bonds front Chicago, Kansas City and Bt. Louis today spurred fed eral and county officials to an inten sive search for John W. Worthington of Chicago, socnlled "Wolf of LaHalle SPOKANE, .'Wash., June 18. (A. P.) Stricter rules on hunting of street," who disappeared, from a san.-, upland . birds alone will provent tho tahiuhl near h'ero Inst. Wptlneartnv .The; nationally known boijd troltoi convicted in Chicago and facing a term" In -Atlanta prison wasivariously reported as dying and recuperating at the sanitarium when ho dropped from 'Sight last week with his daughtor, Alice Worthington. V v Negotiable securities stolen from the Security Trust and Deposit com pany of Chicago aggregating approxi mately $148,000 In value, have been traced to southern California, said County District Attorney Asa Koycs here today. Numbers identical with some of those on tho stolen bonds haye been -located on sales slips said to have been issued by Worthington or his .associates. - - - Advices received from Chicago, Keyes added, . point to a connection between Worthington and the Miller gang of Chicago, whose leader In n number of largo robberies now Is serving a penitentiary sentence. - Negotiable securities from Kansas City and St. Louis 'stolen In recent raids on banking and ' trust institu tions also have found their way to this section, Keyes said and his in vestigations, he declared, were cen tering about the theory that a clear ing house for such loot hud bcon established In Los Angeles. LADIES! COMPLEXION WORRIES ENDED AT LAST This Delightful New Vanishing Oram Containing True Buttermilk Must . , . Make You ixmk Years Younger or Money Back Just Try It, Get a small quantity at any phar macy or toilet goods, counter, simply asking for Howard's Buttermilk Cream, and massage it daily into the face, neck, arms and hands. The directions are simple and it costs so little that any girl or woman can afford it. Your complexion must quickly show a decided improvement or your dealer is authorized to re turn your money without question should you be dissatisfied. No matter whether you are troub led with wrinkles, hard little lines around the mouth and eyes, carse, sallow, faded looking skin, or simply , roughness and redness caused by wind and sun, you will find that all these trials quickly disappear with the use of this old-fashioned beauty recipe brousht un to date. Howard's Buttermilk Crpam Is only sold on a pofltive guarantee of satis faction or money back. Adv. extermination .of several . species, A. B. Burghduff, head of the state Helen of Troy, whose face "launched n thousand ships' had nothing on Mrs. Ethel- Tully Dunlap, wife- of Lieut.- Lionel H. Dunlap. U. S. army, now stationed in Duyton, O. - Mrs. Dunlap has just been revealed ns the model for the famous Red Cross mirse poster by James Montgomery FlngfT, which caused conntless thou sands tQ contribute money for medical and relief work during the game department of Oregon, de clared beforo the opening session hero today of the first annual' West ern Outdoor U(o conforonro being held here in connection with the sixth annual sportsmen's and tour ists' fair. "Shorter twmsons, further hntf Re strictions,' thn1 elimination of pump ! and automatic 'shotguns and the 1 probable elimination of the use of duff.. He said that 90 per cent of the upland bird shooting 1b furnished 1 (tin ttminftnrl anAMna thn PhlnPHfl "J nU ...... w . v. V'V --.. " nrwl thn lnnirrtHnn hhwifmnt. . J,- O; H; ' ReyrioldsbT Spokane1 was eicrioii rrmimmn or win conim-viice. CHICAGO, June 17. (A. l) Six 'leather-bound bookH which, ac cording to the potice, form a com plete revelation of the operations of one of Chicago's largest liquor rings, have come in possession of authori ties 'through the drivo on the city's gangsters. In a raid in tho headquarters of the Clennea brothers, one of whom, Mike Oennea, was slain In Satur-j day's street fight between gang; members and poUcea the police found records of liquor receipts a nd ship ments; names of shippers; the prices recetved and the prices paid for the ring's product. There were even receipts for gas bills paid, one re vealing that some "cookers" of mash used us- much as $100 worth of gas month. The papers also revealed, authori ties Bald, the identity of a fourth person 'connected with tho gangs who participated in Saturday's fight. State's Attorney Crowo character ized the documents as enough am munition to send to the penitentiary or drive out of the city every one of the Oennea gang "from the four Genneas who are left down to their lowliest Imported distiller or shotgun man." . , Howard Ehy, head of the immi gration bureau in Chicago, disclosed that Mike Oennea hrtd been ques tioned last week in connection with the activities of Vinclnzo Azzarollo, a , Gennea " ngent arrested in Tampa, Fla. Ayzarello was said to have seven Immigrants with htm, believed to 1 have ; been smuggled Into the country by- way of tho Bermudas. Eby said the Genneas wore Import ing men from southern Italy and i Sicily delivered in Chicago for $500 j a head. I WASHINGTON. June IS. A badge for wear with civilian clothes and to denote service in the army wa authorized today by the war depart ment. It will be procured through the quartermaster corps and mado available by authorized agencies of tho government'. Those entitled to wear the new badge will be former or present en listed personnel, com missioned offi cers or nurses who served in the military forces In time of war, those who have had army service or train ing in peace times anil those who have been members of military units conducted under the war depart ment, Including service as contract surgeons or veterinarians. The bu dge set s fort h a n ea gle with wIiiks splayed together with the national colors and the Inscrip tion "national defense." PAINLEVE'S PLANS PARIS, Juno 18. (A. P.) The French cabinet yesterday approved Premier Painleve's plans for a quick termination of the Ktfflan trouble In Morocco and it was said French war ships had been stationed off tho Rif flun coast today. M. Palnlevo arrived from Morocco whero ho. visited tho French front, five minutes before tho cabinet ses sion began. Tho premier reported to the cabinet tho measures he had taken while In Morocco "to reduce to a minimum the risks and duration of the' military op erations there." ni-INVKR. Colo.. June IK. (A. P.) The passing of tho present methods of handling crime through ; either criminal courts for adults or juvenile courts for children was predicted as a future chango in society by Judge Ben B. lludsey, nationally known juvonile I jurist of Denver, in an address today beforo the national conference of so cial work. - 1 '"These courts will be supplanted by Institutions of human welfare," he de clared. "Neither Juries nor Judges at present are educated or equipped to deal with problems of children's de linquency or adult crimes," Judge Undsey said, "and this work will be done by skilled specialists who have been trained In psychology, biology and sociology through Institutions of milium ifmiiuiiH hiiu wfiiure. Criminals and delinquents will ""be divided Into three classes. Judge Und sey predicted, tho most- dangerous class to society being found among tho "super-intelligent, " or Uiose who are clever enoush to cheat and rob and dodge the law; the second' class .will be "tho dullards," who are too stupid to know they are doing, wrong, and easily captured by the authorities; and the third, tho least dangerous group. 'the feeble minded, who will be Inves tigated by tho psychiatrists and isolat ed from society In Institutions more like hospitals than prisons." ' 1 William Murdock, English chem ist, used gas for lighting In : 1798. SUMMER COLDS ' are lingering and annoying1., The very first night apply - V I c tts VapoRub Ovmr IT Million Jar M Ymmrt, Drives out Drudgery Hetvy coal scuttles; dirty ash cans ; sooty pots and pans why have you put up with them so long? For years Perfection Oil Stoves with their clean, ' dependable service have been relieving millions . - of women of these housekeeping cares. Perfection stoves have "grown up" into full fledged kitchen ranges not only ample in size and capacity to do all the cooking in your home the year around but to do it as quickly and easily as it could be done with gas. - A Perfection Range with its gas-like speed and convenience will make your cooking hours more pleasant and give you more freedom for other .' things. Your dealer will be glad to demonstrate. The Cleveland Met al Products Co. Oakland Branch 45th and HMU Slreeti PERFECTION Oil Cook Stoves and Ovens Styles, sizes and prices to suit every, need. For quick warmth nvhfnrvff nttdtd r ur abundant hnt nvaltr withtit r the rft(tion Kerotrnt Wtr tita. 'i-y h ... , If '.you spent 60 days ::Straight at the kitchen stove 5 -A 6& CALIFORNIA OREGON ' I POWER, COMPANY TOUR PARTNERS .IN f&OURESS you'd see why it is that nearly eighteen hundred homes within reach of the Copco lines are now using electric ranges.. Two hours a day, every day In the year Is probably a low estimate of a housewife's time In the kitchen. Sixty full days, In all and they're worth making easier ! Electrical cooking is easier, and cleaner. It puts an end to dirt and ashes. It means . less sweeping of floors, less cleaning of walls, cleaner utensils. Electrical cooking is tastier. Uniform, ; controllable heat saves the flavor of dainty foods. Electrical cooking is economical sur-. prisingly so. The average cost of electri city for cooking is only about twice the cost of the electric lighting current in the , same home. (Actual average figures fot your own neighborhood will be shown you upon request.) Don't pass the next display of electric ranges without just dropping In and ask ing your dealer more about them and about the convenient payment terms ho . is offering. fSiv : u A. i - . ', ' t. ' ;v.i f - THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER CQMPANY J?
