Medford mail tribune., August 13, 1925, Image 7

MTTDFOKD. OT?E(iON tttthrsday, flITflTTST 1.1. 102!)
o
proE SEVEN
SEES- DAKGER IN '
FAR EAST FROM
JAP EXCLUSION
WILUAMSTOWN. ilnan.. A Up. 13.
A warning of possible serious results
to Japanese-American relations from
the Immigration act passed by con
gress In 1924 was uttered at the insti
tute of politics today by Professor
Oeorge H. Blnkeslee of Clark univer
sity. "For 20 years the United States
has held to a policy of restricting
Japanese Immigration, but In a way
not to . wound the susceptibilities of
the Japanese people," he said. "The
if immigration net of 1924 put In force
' a" totally different policy which hns
created a new issue.
Vlf the Japanese government- and
people as a result of this are unwill
ing to. cooperate With the United
States In ' maintaining the policy of
the open door and the Integrity of
China, the situation will produce ser
ious and far-reaching results.
. "Between the United States and
Japan there are still two ruciul issues
discrimination against Japanese im
migrants and discrimination against
Japanese residents, in the. United
States," ho said. "If Japanese exclu
sion is regarded as at least tempor
arily settled, the people of the Pacific
roast will be willing to remove antl
. Japanese legislation and make, every
effort to treat resident .Japanese with
friendliness. There Is good reason tn
believe that ir-no agitation Is made
to do away with the statutory exclu
sion of- the Japanese the people of
-California will begin nt the very next
meeting of their legislature to repeal
the discriminatory laws against orien
tal residents."
Thinking men In Japan consider
America's diplomacy uncertain and not
deserving of much reliance,. Motosada
' Zumoto of Tokyo, editor of the Herald
1 of Asia, said In an address. .. .
Mr. Zumolo 'said the American
people were Influenced niore by . the
sentiments of American missionaries
and cultural workers In China than
liy the views of men -with economic
Interests at stake. He recalled Inci
dents In recent 'diplomatic - history
which purported' to show that the ex
ecutive branch of the United States
government labored under ."unfortun
ate constitutional handicaps" in form
ing a proper foreign policy.
HAWLEY SLAMS
PIERCE SYSTEM
STATE TAXATION
SALEM. Auk. 13. A general attack
o the preHent. taxation ttySiem of the
Htate. of Oregon, including the meth
ods of expending puhlic fund tn the
siuie, was launched thlH noon by Con
gressman W. C. llawley, upeuking be
fore the Salem Rotary Club.
Mr. ' Hawley outlined hrtefly the
method of handling' Federal expendi
ture mentioning that he 1h a mem
ber of the Federal ways and means
committee, describing the workings of
the Federal budget systein npd suited
that a budget system of u similar kind
should be inaugurated in Oregon.
"If a 2 per cent tax eventually takes
more 'money out of my pocket than a
4 per cent tux, then the 2 per cent tax
is hiKher than the 4 per cent tax," ho
declured.
."I thtnk the taxes In this state are
too high," tie stated. "I think we me
paying more taxes than our business
Justifies."
Haw ley 1 n d lea t ed t h n t presen t ex
penditures should be 'cut' down and
that tuxes should be adjusted so that
a-certain proportion would be raised
by each of the methods used. "The
trouble with the Income tax the way
this state hud It," tie mild, "it just gave
ihenv that' much nioro - money to
spend." He stated that he would favor
an income lax under the right condi
tions. ' '
Mr. Hawley. indicated .that ho Will
probably favor the policy of cutting
down Fedcruly Income taxes.
I
CHICAGO. Aug. 13. Deserted by
her: husband and fa'her and evicted
from her only home, j.rs. Anne Coop
er. :l'ft gave birth to a child as she
lay' on , (jhe roadside In the village of
l'hne,nlx, southwest of Chicago.
The. baby died u few hours later In
an Infirmary where It and the mother
werfl taken, in a hearse because no
ambu.lnruiG was. available. Physicians
there ,atplbuted the death to expos
ure Ufjrt premature birth (Induced by
the sight of a pistol In the hands of
the evicting constable.
An investigation by the coroner will
he asked, and an inquest held. The
mother Is In'-, a serious condition.
Mrs. Cooper is one of eleven child
ren, yince her father deserted them
three years ago her mother. Mrs. John
Max," and the elder children earned
a pittance by working for farmer.-.
They fell behind in their rent.- Then
Mrs. Cooper s husband left. Mrs. Max
said the constable had evicted them
after telling them they were squat
ters and giving them a week to move.
f
WASHINGTON, Aug. 18.' (A: P.)
One of the most Imposing cam-l
palgns ever - undertaken to- secure
clemency for a federal prisoner was
launched here today on behalf of
. Warren T. McCrny, former governor
of 'Indiana, who has served about 15
months of a 10-year sentence In the
Atlanta penitentiary, imposed after
his conviction on a charge of using
the malls to defraud. . - . .
' Coincident with the presentation to!
Attorney General. Sargent of a for
mal application for pardon, the de
partment of justice .was given more
than two hundred letters supporting
the request and bearing the signa
tures of fourteen governors and for
mer governors of stntesi seven of the
Jurymen who found McCrny guilty,
thirty of the bankers who were In
volved In the financial ., operations
"which resulted In his conviction and
several senators, . representatives,
business men, ministers of the gospel
and ethers. ' - ,
N. j. S1NN0TT REFUSES
TO RUN FOR SENATE
KLAMATH FAM.R, Aug. 13. (A.
P.) Jtepresentative N'. J. Hlmiott of the
second Oregon congressKmal distrust
will not be a candidate for United
States senator, hut will seek re-election
to the house.
This information was contained in a
letter received from the eastern Ore
gon representative today by Linn W.
Nesmith, secretary of the Klamath
county Republican central committee.
,FEZ, 1113. J A. P.) French
avtatiotT squadrons' boin'oed " 13 'En
campments of the rebellious Riffians
last night. Two flying columns havo
cleared the region of Jenel Amseft,
which had been overrun by the Rif
fians. . . i.
The Spanish troops also are active.'
Detachments of artillery and a Span
ish war plnne have prevented
Rifflnn column from crossing the
bend of the Loukkoa river.
Tourist Arrested In Engine.
EUGENE, Aug. lS.r-Cheater.. O.
Davis, 27, was arrested by Sheriff
Frank E. Taylor here yesterdny after
noon upon request of the sheriff at
Trinidad, Colo., on a criminal charge
Involving the automobile which he
had driven from Colorado to Eugene.
A Colorado official will arrive to re
turn Davis to Trinidad;
SALEM SUICIDE
IS
RAl-RXf, Aug. 13. The body of a
man -who the police Bay committed
suicide on the bank of the Willamette
rlvor here lust Friday,- was this morn
ing identifieil as 'a M year-old man,
who had given his name, as Jim Sul
livan, und had roomed at a hotel here
for the past three months. The body
wu found by accident Sunday night,
Sullivan having selected a spot where
lie was out of view from the top of
the bank.
, ' Sullivan was registered at a hotel
here as being from San Oicgo. Frag
ments of conversation held with var
ious persons while staying at the hotel
indicate that he lias a son and two
grand-children in ' Sun Francisco.
N Y. SOCIETY GIRL IS
NEW YORK, Aug. 13. (A. P.)
Police, of (he .metropolitan area and
parts of New England searched today
for Evelyn Jncquelin ilpbbs, 18 years
old, society girl, who -vanished two
days ago .from her parents' Park ave
nue apartment clad In boys' clothing.
Weakened by a recent operation for
the removal of her tonsils, it is feared
that she warldered off with $25 in her
pocketB during J a period of mental
aberration.
Aviktor lteoelns Moscow
PARIS, Aug.. 12 (A. P.) The
Frencb nvltor. Captain Arrachart,
who -is- attempting to make an air
tour of Europe ' in three days, ar
rived in Moscow yesterday nfternoon
from Constantinople. He flew from
Paris to the Turkish, city yesterday
nt an average speed of 127.3 miles an
hour. The third leg .' of -the flight
will be back to Paris tomorrow.
L
NE WYORK, Aug.' 13. Miss Dion-'
esse Bryan Evans of Minnesota, who
originated the idea of a memorial to
William Jennings Bryan nt Clewiston,
Fla., expressed herself today as much
embarrassed by the statement of Mrs.
Bryan that she had not communicated
with - Miss Evans, nor given her ap
proval of the project. Miss Evans
said that she had been both misunder
stood and misquoted. ' She did not
say, she said, that Mrs. Bryan - had
approved her plam In- fact, she had
not beard from the latter. She said
that she did wire Mrs. Bryan and
naturally boned that what Bhe wished
to do would be pleasing to the family.
. Mrs. Bryan at Cocoanut Drove, Fla.,
last night declared:-
v"I do not know the young mdy,
never have heard of her, and never
have lent my approval to anything
which she has suggested." -
-. A- memorial in Arlington cemetery
nt Washington Is the only one that the
commoner's widow has approved.
n:
Radio News
: WASHINGTON, Aug. 13. (A. P.)
Successful test of a "talking movie
radio" was announced yesterdny by
C' Francis Jenkins, Washington in
ventor. 'For-the experiment, Mr. Jenkins
moved about the picture transmitting
set and described his actions, an.
audience in another room viewing
the reproduced picture and listen
ing- to the inventors voice coming
through the speaker.
, Predicting that general use of the
npparatus might be - made feasible.
(Nr. .Jenkins said he had designed it
as an attachment to standard radio
receiving sen.
Cook wlth'ges.
tf
If you could see the great sheaves of leaf lard and
rich back fats from which Wild Rose Lard is re
fined, you would understand why this popular
shortening, gives cooking , that good,' old-fash,
ioned richness of flavor. '
Keep a pail of Wild Rose Lard in your
cooler ready to bake flaky-crusted pies,
biscuits and fine-flavored bread. ' Use it
; for economical deep fat frying. You can
buy it . also in, convenient one-pound
cartons. You will find
1 WllDH0S?ciTHWE mm I
.... .
rA Perfect Shortening for Every Purpose
FRYI't MI AT GUIDE la an Invaluable aid to the Mltetlen and cut
ting ef all meata and oontalna more than 100 tested real pes. Send 2e)
fer aaeuge Fife Co., Seattle,
Second Annual Pacific Northwest
AUTO RACING
CLASSIC -
Barney Oldfield
DePalma . Hearne
4
McDonald
Lockhart
Licklieder
Simp
son
and 12 Other Famotis Stars
ED
WAY
JACKSON COUNTY FAIR GROUNDS
NEAR MEDFORD
Seats On Sale at Chamber of Commerce. Hotel Medford, Rex Cafe
Races Start 2:30 P. M. Sharp ; Gates Open 12:30 P. M.
GENERAL ADMISSION $1.50 lned
An
gust 16
Travel by Motor Stage
SAFELY, SWIFTLY AND COMFORTABLY
Two Through Stages Daily
To Portland, leaving Medford at 7:45 A. M, and 11:30 A.'M.
A pleasant one day trip.
Also leaves Medford at 5:00 P. M. for Roseburg, connecting
following morning to Portland.
We take pisxengera for all way points.- For further Information i
and tickets call Union 8tage Depot. Phone 309.
FARE MEDFORD-PORTLAND $7.89
Direct Connections at Roseburg fer Coos Bay Pointa.
' :' WB ARE MANUFACTURERS OF
' Doorr Screens, Windows and Sash,
Window and Door Frames v
Mouldings, Cabinets of AH Kinds
Our Constant Aim Is to Keep Our Quality and
Prlcsa Absolutely Right
Do Not Order From Out-of-Town Concerns Before
Letting Ua Figure on Your Bill.
TROWBRIDGE CABINET WORKS
Medford . A Modern Mill Oregon
ROUND TRIP
Jrvm PORTLAND
AMERICA'S Greatest
ykcmoty
The "Double Triangle" Tour
' Canadian Rockies '
Jasper National Park '
Scenic British Columbia
Every mile a picture! '
Ixiw Sniiiincr Taros
Scenic Booklet Free
A.B. HOLTORP,
City fm. Avt
122 Third St.,
PORTLAND, Ch.
Plwne Broadway JJ00
BRICK, ASPHALT, LIME, CEMENT, ROOF PAPER
BRICK MADE HERE IN YOUR HOME TOWN
Prom home material, home labor employed: money spent for this
home bulWInx mutnrinl' remains here In circulation, lliilld with Brick
l-'lemlBli llond, cheaper than lumbar: air space walla, cool In summer,
warnl In winter; no lathing, no painting, no upkeep, cheaper insurance.
Don't mind thn knocker, he's still rocking the boat. Call nt Standard
Roofing ft Builders Supply Co. and aave money on brick, lime, cement,
oaphalt and reeling paper. Corner Fir and Ninth street, or at factory,
Tenth and Kir.
STANDARD ROOFING A BUILDER8 SUPPLY CO.
. . "Your Strvant"
-.-