Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 23, 1925, Page 7, Image 7

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fEBFORD MATL TETAnSE. MKDFORTt, WREflOy. TUESDAY, JUST. 2H. ifly.'
PAGE SEVEN
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WOMAii ADMITS
SHE KILLED MAN
IFj APARTMENTS
SAX FRANCISCO, June 73. (A.
P.) Mm. EIbIc Lotte and Mrs. Frank
Hownrd, ' who shared a downtown
apartment, nurrendered to the police
at sunrise today and were charged
with the killing of Albert Anderson, a
United States customs, guard. Ander
son's body was found in the apart
ment house elevator on last Sunday
night.
The women apepared at the Hall
of Justice lifter a glory appeurcd in the
l?xa miner quoting them as saying that
Anderson was slain in their apartment.
The women, the police said, admitted
the newspaper acount was correct and
not the story, they told yesterday, de
nying responsibility on the strength of
which they were released.
The Examiner account said Mrs.
Howard met Anderson in the street
near the apartment on Sunday night
after a flirtatious approach. They had
not been 'Introduced previously. Ac
companying Mrs. Howard to the
apartment Anderson met Mrs. I-otte
and a new found acquaintance known j
as Orlgsby for whom the police are
searching. Anderson, the newspaper
story recites, had been drinking and
continued drinking In the apartment.
He then became abusive, was ordered
to leave by Mrs. Howard, refused and
struck her -In the face. Mrs. Howard
then claims he drew a pistol from his
pocket and was preparing it to shoot,
when, in self defense,, she grabbed a
knte and drove ft Into Anderson's
side near the heart. He was then
picked up by Orlgsby, Mrs. Lstttc and
Mrs. Howard and stowed In the apart
ment elevator, dead.
Anderson was divorced last Thursday.
SERVICE TO START
;t
NEW YORK, June 23. Formal
punching of the New York to Chi-
cugo night air mall service was an
nounced today for eight o'clock on
the night of July 1. The mail Is
sched u led to arrive at the Chicago
postofflce at 6:?0 o'clock the morn
ing of July 2, the 784 mile Journey
requiring ten and a half houi'B. Col
onel Paul Henderson, second assist
ant postmaster general, announced
today the route had been established
at a cost of $500,000. Twenty-four
planes will be used.
The new service is Independent of
the trans-contlnentul air service
started In 1920.
For supplies and emergency, 32
fields have been established between
New York and Cleveland and four
teen between Cleveland and Chicago.
For the present one plane flying
in each direction each night will
comprise the servico until the de
mand requires additional planes. Six
teen pilots are now employed In the
servico.
OF JULY NAVY TRIUMPHED.
OVER HUSKIES IN
THRILLING RACEj
: ' i
i
U.S.A.
TO RETURN IN SPITE
$250,000 FH
PORTLAND PLANT
PORTLAND, Ore., Juno 23. Short
circuited wires early today started a
fire at the Irwln-Hodson prlntlngand
engraving plant at Fifteenth and
Gilsan streets, causing an estimated
loss of $260, 000.
The' blaze was discovered at 4:35
a. in. by the janitor when he came to
work. Ho ran to an adjacent engine
company and turned in the alarm.
When fire companies arrived the
whole Interior of the building was a
mass of flames.
Automobile license plates for several-
western states were stored In the
basement and were believed to have
been ruined.-Th loss Is -covred by
Ihsuranc, company officials indlcntp.rt.
WASHINGTON, Juno 23. The re
cent flareup in the Mexican situation
is not expected by the state depart
ment to hamper Ambassador Shef
field when he returns to Mexico City,
probably this month.
Announcement by the department
yesterday that the ambassador would
return to his post as soon as possible
came after reports that his plans
might be changed because of the dis
cussions through the press by Secre
tary Kellogg and President Cnlles.
President Calles replied In spirited
fashion to a statement by the secre
tary giving conditions under which
the administration would continue to
support the Mexican regime.
In another statement last night the
president asserted that his govern
ment's agrarian policies would not be
modified.
The agrarian law was touched upon
In advices to Secretary Kellogg and
on which he based, in part, bis pro
nouncement. It was claimed that
American-owned property in Mexico
had been seized by so-called agrarians
without legal procedure.
Modification of the policy, Presi
dent Calles declared, would bo a
"repudiation." It is sectioned by
law, he added, "and it satisfies tho
penplo's aspf rut Ions."
POUGHKICKPSIE, N. Y., June 23
(A. P.) The eight-oared crew of the
Naval academy again rules the inter
collegiate seas ns the result of the an
nual regatta on the Hudson, but not
by such an overwhelming margin that
tho Admirals have anything in par
ticular to brag about.
Klght broad-backed brawny mid
shipmen brought the rowing cham
pionship back east last evening by
conquering Washington, two time
champions, in a thrilling, spectacular
four mile duel, but ut the finish they
were only three-quarters of a length
Ah pud mi ft Inulnir dlatnnco with ovorv
I stroke.
Washington's trans-continental
quest for a third straight triumph
something that no crew has gained on
the Hudson since Cornell did it In 1!12
ended In failure, but "Rusty Cal
low's Huskies lost no prestige. They
had the power, the drive and strokes
to match those of the Navy, but they
lost because they were out-maneuvered,
out-guessed at the critical stage
of tho race.
The Navy owes Its brilliant triumph.
In the final analysis, more to superior
strategy than anything else. It was
the sudden spurt of the sailors, an un
expected and daring dash at tho three
mile mark that won the race for them.
They jumped into a lead of a length
and a quarter before Washington real
ized what was up. a margin which sav
ed the day for the Midshipmen.
This sudden drive took most of the
wind out of the Navy's sails but the
momentum was enough to carry It on
to victory in spite of Washington's
closing rally. The final bid of tho
Huskies to retain their title was beau
tiful to see, but It was an epilogue.
Had there been nnother 100 yards, an
other story might have been told.
The victory of tho Navy one up on
Washington in the battles of these ri
vals have staged In tho past few years.
They had met twice before, the mid
shipmen rowing to triumph in 192 2,
but losing in 1923 to the far western
ers. Annapolis was not present last year
when Washington won again.
Thus the "outsiders' " crews partic
ipating in the regntta by invitation,
continued their domination of the "Hip
Four" of the intercollegiate rowing
association Cornell, Syracuse, Colum
bia and Pennsylvania. To rub it in a
trifle, Wisconsin, finishing fast after
a bad sttm, -brought up In third place
yesterday, ' after finishing second a
year ago. The west has no apology to
offer here.
ltchiml tho Iladgers came Pennsyl
vania, Cornell, Syracuse, and Colum
bia in order. Except for the Quakers,
who were themselves out trying to
keep pace with Washington and the
Navy for tho first mile and a half,
none of the other eastern crews men
aced tho pace Betters.
From the start to the finish it was
a personal matter between the Huskies
and Sailors.
Washington pnrkv! up for home to
day with one trophy in her bag. how
ever. The Huskies romped off with
the junior varsity honors In the first
of the two mite preliminary races af
ter which Syracuse captured the fresh
men event.
Hoth of these j-accs, like the varsity
struggle, were . two cornered tussles.
Washington met unexpected .oppose
tion from Cornell in tiie "Jayeve" con
test but mint from behind to win by a
length and a half. Syracuse held a sim
ilar margin over Pennsylvania's fresh
men after staging a fine finish.
only flvo putouts and made one assist.
1 rant ham scored four times In the
slaughter of Ilornsby's club.
JACKSONVILLE LOSES
GAME tO ROGUE RIVER
Yesterday's lesul
At I-os Angeles 4; Seattle 3.
No other games scheduled.
The Screen
By Yo Press Agent.
Handel Bell Wright Story.
"Tho Mine with the Iron Door."
Harold Hell Wright's newest and
greatest popular novel, Is the feature
Picture at the Itialto for three days
beginlng today.
Mr. Wright, when he wrote his story,
traveled Into the Canada del Oro (Can
yon of Gold) in the Catalina moun
tains In Arizona, near Tucson, by
horseback and over rough country
which did not then boast even a trail.
And Mr. Lesser, In order to transfer
to the screen this story just as it had
been written arranged to photo
graph the pictures in exactly the Bame
location and reproduce many of the
exact scenes.
Here were photographed the scenes
of tho old mining prospectors and
their scack; of the dinky little mine,
and the struggling little creek where
they panned for gold; of Saint Jimmy,
,k , ,...... t, . I., .. I...,ibnn In Knalth
in..!.. uiYBi.uB.ruiBu -uuu who wUh ,,, ,,,., brought cheer
Sunday ut Rogue itlvor, 7 to 6, in a io n,, inhabitants of Cnnnda dol Oro.
fast ball game. s Tho shortstop of the I Thp company then left for another
countv scat team blow up In tho fifth, s'1" twenty-fivo miles farther Into tho
making four errors in a row and let- " lKlerness and atop a high nunt'n
"'rteilso'X'loan, win p,y Co.'-- -Mer on tho
A. O. N. G., of this city next Sunday C"BC ot " Breatclift.
at the Holly street grounds, and will (nl..rinii
battlo Illicit July 4, and Is trying to I , ' , , . . 1 , " ,
get a game with the Medford picked . . ,' .Y'
dared th have eclipsed himself. His
role of Nero is said to be one of tho
most realistic characterizations ever
filmed. "Quo Yadls," numbering 20,-
000 people in its cast, was produced In
team on July 5.
HAKKIIAIjTj 11IUKFS.
(tiy the Associated Press.)
George Sisler, St. Ijouis manager,
. i, , Iy "ru,"V Home on the very site of Nero's tyr
annies. The scones are huge, showing
who failed to get a hit against tho Ath
letics yesterday. The star first sacker
went to bat five times while his team
mates each collected one or more
hits. Robertson mid Hush got homers
while McManus, Dixon and Williams
checked In with doubles.
Joe Bush of the Browns fanned ten
Athletics, allowed nine hits, walked
three men nnd then cut in with two
lilts, one a hoirier, and scored five
runs, which helped cut down the lead
of Philadelphia.
The New York Yankees have signed
Charley Caldwell, right hand pitcher
.from Princeton. Caldwoli Is rated u
'second Owen Carroll, who joined the
Tigers last week.i Carroll, who came
from Holy Cross, Was rated as tho best
college pitcher of the year.
George Grantham, former Cub, now
holding down first base for the Pi
rates, had a perfect day at bat. He
collected four hits and made a sacri
fice In five trips to the pinto against
the Cards. Two vof George's blows
iwere good for the cttrcut nnd one of tho
'others was a doulle. He didn't have
'much to do n round first ns he bundled
the burning of tho Christians at the
stake, as "flowers" nt Nero's garden
party, the chariot races and slaughter
of other Christians In the arena of the
circus Maxlmus, I'rsus, with Lygla
bound to the animal's back, and other
throlls.
'Quo Vadls opens a four day's en
gagement nt the Hunt's Cratorlan
theater tomorrow matlness.
Germany is adding a- million to
Us population annually.
, Ashland, Oregon .
School of Art
With a Faculty From
Piatt Institute, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Opens July 6 Courses In Costume
Design, Interior Decoration, Decorative
Design, Methods of Teaching, Poster,
Lettering, landscape and Water Color
Painting. Special course In designing
and making lamp shades and other
accessories. For in forma Lion, write to
Mrs. Victor Mills, Ashland, Ore.
9 ft JIT
Moist, sweet, cool
this is pipe tobacco!
. Three things determine how good a
, pipe tobacco is going to smoke :
r , ,. . ' (1) the quality of the tobacco itself,
(2) the way it's mellowed,
(3) how it's cut.
And in making Granger we givfc
Liocett & Mer Tobacco Co.
utmost care to all three. We use fine,
old Burley tobacco. We mellow it by
Wellman's famous secret method. And
then we give it the exclusive Granger
"rough-cut." And the result is a rich"
mellowness and cool fragrance like noth
ing you ever smoked before I
Packed in
tea-foil,
instead
of tins
hence
10
JUS 3WBM11K,T
YOUR DIET CALLS
Jor light but
NOURISHING FOOD
Jaded, warm-weather ap
petites need ahcalth-guard-ing
diet free from heavy
foods.
And you get it with
Shredded Wheat light
and cooling but plentiful
in nourishment. Every oven-baked
shred contains all
the body-building elements
of the whole wheat, includ
ing the bran so essential as
a body regulator.
For a delicious, econom
ical meal serve Shredded
Wheat with peaches or
other fruit.
PACIFIC COAST SI IREDDI-D WI IBATCO.
Oakland, Calif.
btrawh
Shredded
mm
AUC,UT
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IE 17 ? 19 20 2 2
7
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JVheat
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Let's Take the Profit
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Burglars, pickpockets and hold-up
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If you keep your money in the Bank
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This strong Bank, is the place for
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but your hank hook is worth nothing
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First National Bank
Medford, Oregon
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