Medford mail tribune., April 10, 1928, Page 10, Image 10

Fa"? TEN
MEnroTm wxtt; tktrttnt;, mt.dfotitt,'" onrcioy, tttesdxy, gPRffi 10, 1928.
FORD PLANS 10
ON FARM ISSUE UTILIZE GARBAGE
AGAIN UNDER FIRE FIRE 1000YRS. OLD
WASHINGTON, April 10. IP)
Herbert Hoover and his attitude
toward agriculture was the target
today for another attiu'k hy a
Kroup of farm lenders who con
tended a misleading effort was be
ins made to repieisunt the com
merce secretary an a friend of the
vTarmer.
"The American farmer Buffered
too much at the handu of Herbert
Hoover," said a Mutument bearing
the names of six farmer rcpreHen
tativefl, "to view with complacency
the effort to make him appear as u
'farmer's friend' candidate."
The statement, appearing In the
form of a pamphlet headed "report
of farmers' committee on the farm
record of Herbert Hoover," car
ried the names of the following uh
Hs drafters: Charles H. Weller,
chairman of the South Dakota
Agricultural committee; J. H.
Kimble, legislative agent, Farmers
National cangress; iCnbcrt M.
Crowder, president. South Dakota
Varm Hureau; C. K. Huff, presi
dent, Kansas Farm Hureau, and
Mrs. W. B. Doak, vice chairman,
Federated Farm Women of Arncr-
lea.
"This statement is presented in
the interest of no riiniihtutft," the
pamphlet snld. "This tllwuHHloii
of Hoover is entirely impersonal.
Jt Is a statement made necessary
by misleading propaganda to set
forth the attitude of farmers gen
rally on the Hoover candidacy so
that he may not be foisted on the
nomination on any ground except
the correct one, as far as farmers
are concerned.
"Farmers generally feel and be
lieve that during the entire life of
our nation that no man had great
er opportunity to serve, yet did so
much to contribute hardship, dis
tress and near ruin to the men,
women and children of the farms
who never shirked in their duty of
providing necessities for feeding
humanity." ,
rno statement assailed the
course pursued by Hoover us war
time food administrator and de
clared that "his nomination should
be made as the candidate of the
chambers of commerce and big
business men and not ns the can
didate of the farm organizations
find the long-suffering tillers of
the soil."
It also called for a clear-cut
expression on farm relief from the
commerce secretary.
HEAVYSNOWFALL
I.O.VIX)X. Ktitf., April 10. WP
Henry Ford has discovered a I-nn-don
garbage dump which bus been
burning for a thousand-years or bo
: and hus set hlmneli the task of
! working out some method hy which
these fires may bo utilized. Inclii
'orators may be Installed and the
heat used lu generating steum.
j The dump, about fG acres In area,
i Is located 15 miles from IxmtUm.
I "This dump goes hack to prehls
i tcrlc times, 1 atlior from a visit
there," Air. Ford said. "Those
I fires, have been burning away,
(wasted absolutely, there all these
j centuries. 1 would like to see them
; working for man."
j His eyes glistened and apparent
ly ull his vacation plans have been
i forgotten.
Mr. Ford fs greatly interested In
England, ldustrfally, speaking of
world trade, particularly with ref
erence to automobiles, lie said for
yenrs he had regarded (ireat Hrlt
aln as a natural huso for supply
in Kuropo and India with motor
cars.
The motor mnnufacutrer was In
a talkative mood this morning. He
said that the world was fed up
wftJi war and that there would be
no more great wars. People have
j been educnted In war by the lust
war and have concluded that wars
do not pay.
j . f .
LADY AVIATORS
! BE RUN JUNE IB
Latest Dope on the
Big Leagues
the first part of the schedule fur ! may reduce the hitting to a mini-
(liy iirliiii IUII, Ammm-IuKhI Vrv
Sports WrlU'r.)
The alibi "these Ucm't count"
has gone into the discard with hut
year's major league uniforms the
clubs have worn in their spring
junkets through the south und
west, and the time hus come to
i think uf serious things.
Everything Washington and Hus
ton do today will be used against
Uerr. and the other 14 clubs of the
i . two leagues place themselves in
' tm ' a responsible position tomorrow.
DOS ANCKi.KH, April 10. (JP) VreHUlent Coolldge will start the
; The long looked for cinder path ( curtain-raiser with no chance that
Irian.: a mee ting between he will be batted from the mound,
! Charles 1'addo. k. veteran cam-1 for ho hns to throw blIt one b-n
J . land the firework can start.
Ipnigm r, and his yout hful In - j Thft HenatorHi ,ieBrt by Injurie8t
futi and the real ut the ruce lu
vain effort to get even. As was the
case last year, Connie Mack's Phil
adelphlans met the champion New
York Yankees at the gun.
The stand-pat Yankees, who
mum. W
The Chicago Cubs at Cincinnati
will try their hardest to get away
to a flying start in what they re
gard as a pennant year, while
Jack Hendricks will have his first
targe
Jnwnciti
wrapped)
lhave found the going hard in their chance t0 rov tnat nia u'Hm haa
I spring games, have advised their! been underrated by the critics,
friends to "wait until the season1 I,et"" "d St- I'uuil'- P'lng
starts. The friend hv w .ii.i i this year at Detroit, will hope that
and the champions must now putjtne M"hiisan weather is more rea-
up or shut up. Manager Huggins'
' sonable than the Missouri elements
pitchers are ready. He will learn 1 countered last year, when it
sfemea xor a nine mm ine season
if he has enough of them..
Connie Mack offers an old base-
cquld not lie opened within a week
of the scheduled start. "Only one
I ii a. uiuiiu jn-w nviiiuK ' game was played in tire itrst series
when he presents Ty Cobb and j of 1 927 and . that failed to reach a
i iris speaxer on me same ciuo. lie decision.
will ulto know if his pitchers are
as good as he thinks.
Pittsburgh, defending its Na
tlonal leaue title, is sure to
val fui- sprint
Ho rah will take
June 10.
fume, Charles
place here on
they can get in their advanced
opening. Their opponents, the
t was announced here today in nrwi nnlh',nir ln IottW Mv
' by Douglas Fairbanks, motion
picture actor, who is chairman off
j the committee making arrange-,
' ments for an athletic carnival to I
I be held at the Coliseum here on J
(that date to raNo Do Angeles';
quota lowuru senuing Uie Jiwn- Washlncton. on the other hnnA
can Olympic team to the Amster-ha8 rereived ome champlonHhip
their friends have picked them to
finish far down in the second di
vision, and if they can play them
selves anywhere near the top of
the second tier, they will bo re
garded as getting somewhere.
Manager Moriarty is depending
on Whltehill to southpaw his team'
to a commanding place and will '
dab i give him his first chance at the:
plenty of pitching In Its opening ' - ima "owiey wm nave nis
series. The Cardinals may have ! fingers crossed on the Kt, Douls
their faults, but pitching is notlbenrh '
ono of them. The Pirates think WUh Brooklyn's great puchlngi
well of their sharpshooters, too, staf tonXy waiting to see the whites!
and the Cardinal - Pirate mlxup of the Phillies' eyes before they
should leave no doubt that the'1100 IJurt Shotton's batsmen will
The DeUel-Wemmr Co.. Mokr-EiUbUihed 1884
MEDFORD TOBACCO CO.
dam games.
The race, over 100 meters, will
be a feature of the carnival.
To make the Hpeed battle, Jonff
awaited by this section's clmU-r
path fans mora Interesting, young
Frank Wykoff, the (llendalo high
support, slight but encouraging to
1 lucky Harris and his associates.
Few have consigned the Senators
to the second division.
As the1 long grind starts tomor
row for all the National league out
fits and six of the American league
school sensation, will attempt standard-bearers, managers am lm.
match strides with the two j p,.(1HHlnB u,,on their athletes the
"Chai lies." advantages of a flying start.
' 4. j I.RHt season the Athletics played
season has started.
More than a baseball game will
he the National league opening In
New York where the Giants and
it raven clash. The two clubs are
filled with players who have worn
by. Kddle Farrell. Kent f:rnfild ! " ane .y'
and Zach Taylor, will try to show
McOraw that he was wrong, while
I-arry Henton and Frank Hogan,
the probably New York battery,
came to New York from Boston.
Cleveland and Chicago, longer on
pitching than In any other depart
ment of play, aro fairly evenly
matched on the basis of their train-
be given an early initiation. Sev
eral of the new Phillies will be
playing their first major league
game tomorrow.
4-
WALES REGISTERS
.27
Oregon WenthiT :
Generally cloudy tonipht and
Ixanl froHt.H In t!.c
east portion tonight. Moderate to
( reh northwest winds on the
rontit.
f-
lng rprmvlH. find the onrly pitching tlon.
TORONTO, Ont., Apr. 10. W) I
As a climax to a busy round of
festivities in her honor. Mrs. Kvan
geline Lindbergh tonight receives
a life membership certificate In
the Ontario ICducational assocla-
KLAGGMOOK. Ens., April 10.
(JP) The Prince of Wales reis-:
tered his 27th fall today while rid-1
lug in the High Peak point-to-point;
races. He was not hurt. j
Riding his mare. Miss Glhhs, the
prince took the first three fences j
in good style, but the mare took off
badly at the sixth fence and threw I
her royal rider over her head. j
The prince caught her, mounted ;
and continued the race. Put at the ,
last fence he was again thrown.
He was not hurt in either fall.
Thoustands of spectators, Btlll on
Easter holidays, watched the race.
rmcACO. 111.. Anrll 10. UP)
Robert Woodard, a "rookie" detec
tive, today won his spurs. On u
Investigation tour of his own time
Woodward head a "stick 'em up"
order from two thugs In an alley.
Knocking aside a gun thrust Into
his ribs he drew his own gun and
fired, killing one bandit and cap
turing the' other.
4
MOSCOW, Apr. 10. -CP) River
floods have caused great damucre
in trans-Caucasia, one Armenian
village being overwhelmed and
nine persons being drowned. Rail
way traffic is seriously dlsorKH
nlid in the southern Trans-Cuu-rrisirtn
section.
67
BEHIND IN RACE
LONDON, April 10. P) An Kx
change Telegraph dispatch from
Capetown, Houlh Africa, today said
l-ady Mary Italley, who Is flying
from London to Capetown, crash
ed In attempting to land at Ta
bora, Tanganyika, but was not
hurt.
Word of the accident was re
ceived in Capetown by her hus
band, Kir Abe Hnilcy, from Lady
Halley who said the piano was bad
ly damaged.
E
ET'OENB, Ore., April 1 0. (A)
1 fevero storms on the summit of
the Cascade mountains in the last
two weeks brought more than
right feet of new mow, com
pletely Btopplng nil attempts of
the state highway department to
open McICenzle pass with a rotary
snow plow, according to word re
ceived hero today from Sisters.
During the storm a total of
97 inches of new snow fell since
the last of March, tho mcr'sago
Stated.
Twenty-soven Inchos of snow
fell during tho first threo days.
The rotary plow, -sent up from
tho Sisters side of tho Cascades
more than a month ngo, made no
progress after the storms opened.
Weather conditions have been
good since Friday of last week,
however, and the rotary is work
ing again, slowly toward tho big
rock cut just east of the summit
sign post. There Is 1 0 feet of
snow where the plow is cuttlncr
through now, George. Altken,
druggist nt Sisters, reports.
In the big cut thero are drift
TR feet deep.
LONDON, April 10 () Lady
Heath, tho former Hlllott Lynn,
apparently is doomed to failure in
her attempt to fly from Capetown,
South Africa, before her flying
rival Lady Halley can reach Cape
town from London. A Cairo dis
patch to the Daily Mail today said
that Lady Death's piano was lock
ed In an army shed at Heliopolls
airdrome fjvo miles from Cairo, by
HiUIhIi authorities and they re
fused In allow her to fly unaccom
panied across tho Mediterranean.
No escort Is available.
FAYIUC, Okla.. Apr. 10. (P) A
trek of about 0 miles to Clinton
today furnished an exacting test
for tho runners and walkers in the
cross-country marathon, with An
drew Payno of Claromont,' Okla.,
pressed for leadership by Peter
Ciavuzzl of Houthupmton, Knlund.
tiavuzzi's performance yesterday
In leading the field of 82 over the
3 2.2 mile route from Texola In
4:35:30, gavo hlc an elapsed time
of 227:57:50, or a little more than
an hour below Payne's mark. The
Oktahoman finished ninth in 5:03:
30. giving him an elapsed time of
226:33:07 for tho 1,335.6 miles
from Los Angeles.
Allan Currier, Grants Pass, Ore.,
finlnho din elapsed time of 294:
54:22.
ME WINS HARD
1H
IN OHIO FIGHT
I CLKYKLAND, Ohio, April 10.
The name of Charles (J. Dawes
! was thrown Into the Ohio presi
! dent la 1 delrgatu campaign today
j following tho announcement of
llalph D. Colo nf Flndlay that he
,and 33 other Willis candidates for
delegates would vote for Dawes
"If, and when tho opportunity pre
sented itself."
Colo and the 33 detrirates are
I il lnd to former Governor Frank
I l.owih'ti of Illinois, for first choice,
'but If they see he has no chance
for nomination,. Cole said they
would switch to Dawes.
Colo spoko in Cleveland last
night In the interest of Willis can
didate delegates to the republican
tutltunnl convrntlon.
Best
gl5igiF
WALLA WALLA. Wash.. April
10. A') Ted Thyn of Portland
successfully upheld his claim to
tho light heavyweight wrestling
championship here last night
when he took two falls out of
threo from It u d 1 o Warner of
Omaha, Neb.
Tho mutch was rough, the men
almost coming to blows several
times. Warner won the first' fall
In 17:20 with a body scissors,
and pin hold, Thyo took the sec
ond In 5:48 by clamping on a
reverse wiistlock and took the
third tho same way one minute
after entering tho ring.
UPSET DEADLOCKS
3-CUSHION PLAY
CHICAGO, April 10. (An
other upset has deadlocked the
leadership In tho luillonnl three
cushion billiard tournament.
Tho upset came lost nlRht when
Willie, lloppe of New York lost his
first mulch In five starts to 26-yeiu-olil
Karl I.rvikabnitRh of Chi
CttKo. 60 to 30. in M Innings, tho
defeat plarliu: him in a tie for first
with John Uiyton of St. Liiuls.
('us Copulos of Detroit advanced
to third place last nUht by defent
iliK Allen Hall nf St. l.ollls, 50 to
15, lu til lnnliiRs. The defeat
shoved Hull from n tie for third
place to n Me with the tlefendlnK
champion. Olto Itelselt of Philadel
phia, fur fourth position.
Fights Last Night
Dahlia and Gladiola. Bulbs
We have a choice BlocL of home crown nalilla nnd C.lndloln
bulbs for Bale nt reasonable prices. These bulbs are all our own
raising and ore prize-winning slock. Send for list of varieties
and prices. ,
Hosier's Flower Gardens
, ASHLAND, OREGON
Phone 341-J
(By the Associated Pros)
NKW YORK. liiy Schwartz of
New York heat Homier l'arra of
Chile (15).
1.1TT1.1C HOCK. Kddlo Wolfe or
Minneapolis, defeated Sailor Lar
son of Mnllne. HI. (10).
lMlll.ADlOl.l'lll.V Peto Nebo or
Key West, Kin., won over Tommy
Murray of I'hlladelphln (10).
KOCIIKSTKH. X. Y. Mike Con
rov of Rochester knocked out
.lohnny Vrban of Pittsburg (),
Mll.WAVKKK. Wis. Kddlo An
derson of ChlcaKO won a newspaper
decision over IHimlnick Petrono of
New York (10.
DAYTON, Ohio .Ion OHck of
iirooklyn beat Mlko Dundee, Rock
Island I IL'I.
.MIAMI. Kin Pal Mr-Donald of
lerrn llaule. Hid.. Knocked out Tod
smiili of Akron. Ohio (3).
Astoria, 1 1 re., Apr. 10. (Tl
l. Ill Allen. Ladrumlo welterweluht
Kilned a ilci-Mon over Hay Wheel
er. i.oiiKview. In their elKht. round
ro here last nliihl. Hoy (lift, As
toria welterwelKbt, knor.d out
Venue Klrpn. llolse. Ma., n the
tomih of their elubt-roiind bout.
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