Medford mail tribune., April 14, 1928, Page 8, Image 8

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KWE mam
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II
HALT PACIFISTlAUTO ACCIDENT
Hill AMI ID ON ON CRATER ROAD
E
Attempt to Circle White
House Broken Up By Po-
. lice Nicaraguan Policy
Assailed in Banners Car
ried By Demonstrators.
WASHINGTON. April 14. P)
A demonstration ttlaged at the
Whito Houne today by about 100
members of tho Antl-Iinperiallmlc
league In protect agaiiiHt the ad
mlnintration .policy in Nicarngua,
led to diHpei-Hiil of the group und
arrest of the pIcketH by police.
, Appearing suddenly on the
south Hide of the White 11uu.hu
grounda the plcketa marched two
abredHt punt the executive offlccH.
Many curried poHterH criticizing
the Nlcaraguan policy of the gov
eminent. The pi'oceHHlon turned down the
eat Hide of the White IIouno with
tho apparent Intention of complet
ing encirclement of tlie executive
xnnnulon. 1'ollce Intervened, re
moved tho poHterH and without
breaking formation, ma relied the
column to the nearby police head
quarters. The poHtorH Included the follow
ing iriNcriptl'inH:
"We do nut appeal to the White
Houkc, but to the nuiHHi'H againid
the White JIouhp."
"Wall hI lent and not Hand inn 1h
tho real bandit in Nicaragua." -
"We are for Handluo and not
egOjint him."
"Millions of unemployed while
we spend treanuro on eomiuesl."
-SAX FKHXAXDO, Cal.. April
14. -p4J Another pane of tragic !
western romance wan cloned yen-!
tcrday . with tho death here of
Win.; -Matilda Bager puluney, 88
yean old.
At the ago of seven yeara Ma
tilda Hub or started iktohh the
plalnH with her purentH and hIx
brother and slnteiH, The year
Urnu I KiT . U, in in. 1 ml in iiti tit-'
tacked the oxen train and 1( i lied
the mother and father of the
beven children.
The children reached the "Whit
man minsion hix mileri f rum the
prcMent Hlte of Wulla Walla, Wnh,
IarciiH Whitman, the kindly
mitwionary, adopter the rteven
children aH IiIh own. Two year
later IndlanH attacked the nilH-
ion, Whitman, IiIk wife and all
tho men were killed In the mas
sacre and the Heven Hagur chil
dren were taken um hoHtagca by
the Indiana.
loiter they were purchased from
their navago captorx.
Matilda Hagcr married uipl net
tled at Yreku, fa I.
IStx yearn ago hIio camo here
to live with her daughter.
LEAPS TO DEATH
KrOENK. Ore.. April 11.
Leaping under the Iiuko wIum-Ih of
a Mwltch engine at Jl:,10 o'clock
this morning, Francim'o Agullur,
22, an Ilungarlan-.Mexlcan youth,
cotnmltted hulcidc, while engine
men and hytdnndcrM were powcr
Iohn to prevent him.
Agullar, according to report h
Utood moudily by the tracks be
tween the depot and the express
office and awaited the moving
Hwlteh engine. Norman Holt of
Olendale ami Frank Hi own of
KuKene, who were neiir, saw the
man as he leaped under the grind
ing trlickH.
jeath was Instautanemis accord
ing to Coroner W. W. Hr.iliMtettcr
who Investigated. The identity of
the man wan disclosed by a pas
port and n Keanniii H certificate.
Agullar arrived in Kugcuo l-'ii-(jay
night from roitlnnd.
HE UPSTATE
SALBM, Ore., April U. (Vl The
Salem ChrrrltinH. official sponsors
of the annual ItlosKotu day obser
vance, completed final arranKe
mcntn for the tour with the plac
ing of mai'kci-H uIoiik the route
thlH afternoon. The route Is de
signed to Include the principal
cherry and prune orchards of the
district, and will Include daffodil
nnd tulip farms, now In full bloom.
There will be no caravan but visi
tors will be welcomed the entire
day nnd will find each turn clearly
marked alotiK the entire route.
Jllnwnnis arc us profuse as In pro.
vlnus years but show allKhtly the
effects of the dnmp weather.
Whtl No Tumble
WBM.OW, - NottliiKshlre, KnK.
April' 14. (P The I'rlnce of
Wales won tho second raco of (ho
Unfold point-to-point meeting here
today, ridiifl I.ndy Dcmn. I let fin-
fulled secoud la the Xlrat race. I
Ail
AS
BRINGS DETOUR
A peculiar accident In which for
tunately no ono whh injured oc
curred at 10:30 o'clock tula fore
noon on the Crater Lake highway
about four milen thin Hide of Kugle
Point, when A. S. FtoHenbaum. the
well known local Suuther.i Pacific
official, while driving u Hudson
car and ?olng along at about 28
miles an hour, came up behind the
tractor sweeper of the state high
way department, and bumped thai
machine off the road. Hotli sweep
er outfit and the car were badly
damaged.
It Heeins that the bit; brooms of
tho sweeper were throwing out
Huch a cloud of dutit, und its pres
ence not being known on the high
way, that Mr. ItoHeiibaum could not
see what wuh ahead of him. It
was later learned that two cars
containing school teachers on the
way to today's institute at Kagle
Point narrowly escaped running
Into the sweeper this morning, for
tho aunie reason, and that Kalph
Hurdwell had such un escape with
his car yesterday.
C. I'. Gates, the local member of
the state highway commission, und
the crew of men in charge of high
way sweeping and new paving
work, shortly after leurning of thin
forenoon's accident, ut once took
BlapH to prevent any such accident
In the future by having traffic do
tourod around the vicinity of wher
ever the road sweeper is working.
The driver of the sweeper was
Bonifiwhn bruised when the sweep
er, attachod to a Kordson tractor,
was bumped off tho highway, hut
Mr. Itosenhuum was more fortu
nate, and the hitler's first thought
when the accident occurred was of
possible Injury to tho driver of tho
sweeping outfit. On discovering
that tho driver had escaped Injury,
"Kosey" fel greatly relieved and
lost no time in roportfng the acci
dent and tho reason Tor it to C. 10.
dates, and forwarding u letter to
the Htuto highway department ex
plaining how the affuir had hap
pened. The Hudson car, which belonged
to a local auto agency, was not u
new one, but a salesman who was
trying to sell a now one like it to
Mr. Hoseubaum, had Induced the
latter to try out the second-hand
one, and Mr. Koseiihuum was so
doing when tho accident happened.
It seems that following the ar
rival of tho machinery here several
days ago and the setting of it up
at Eagle Point for the laying of the
new process puvuntont on tho Cra
ter Lake highway ail the way from
Modford to tie boundary lino of
Ciuter National park, the work of
sweeping tho highway preliminary
to tho laying of Ihe, mixture of
rock and oil was begun yesterday.
An experimental mile of this now
so-called hithullthlc macadam, con
sisting of a composition of oil and
crushed rock, laid just outsldn tho
city limits on the ('rater Luke
highway last year by the state
highway commission, proved ho suc
cessful that, the coiimiisslou h;in
not only adopted it as u desirable
form of roadway construction to be
used liberal ly throughou. i!ie slate,
and the California stato highway
commission also hus adopted it und
will lay many miles of Hitch road
Hurfocp.
The work of laying tho new mix
ture on tho Crater Lake highway
between Med ford and the Crater
National park boundary will take
three months' time, and employ
from Uli In 40 men in doing It. The
headquarters of the crew will bo ut
Kim In Point.
Tho work will progress in both
directions from Kaglo Point nnd
will be done In such it manner that
it will not Interfere In any way
with the traffic to and from ('rater
National park. Needless alarm hus
been expressed by some people,
who wrotttly feu rod that thin com
position was the same process ns
tho dreaded oiling of pavement. It
1b not, and couhoh no trouble to
cars whatever.
FATAL TO FIVE
WIXNII'KO, Man., April U.
07) Four women nnd a man vere
killt-u inure than a d117.cn injured
and many others overcome by
lmnke when a file swept the fasa
l.ema. n combined five-story
apartment and business block
here late today. Two of tile wo
men died in hospitals atlcr hciuK
rescued from the hurniuir struc
ture, while tlie other two were
found deed on the floors of two
different apartment rooms. The
man was found dyin on n bed
in a top story room anil was dead
when brouKhi to the street.
Ail the victims were unidenti
fied at a late hour.
I
TO FLY
LONDON, April 14.--(.-Ti The
Daily M;.il today said that V. P.
Young, nn air pin ne ittslKner, who
recently udvertihed for a w omnn
or man to accompany him on a
flight f v im London to New York
in July has received more than iQ
applications. Kit of them from
women. Yournr proposes to travel
n n flying bont of hi o;i deNin.
It will have six engines, four of
which will uhvay bo kept In
reserve
JAPANESE START
RACE NELLIE BLY
TOOK YEARS AGO,
HAN KKANCIHCO. Apr. 14. WP)
Racing around the world from To
kyo with n competitor and against
lime, Toichl Arakl, a Japanese, ex
pects to arrive at Heattle, Wash.,
tomorrow morning. From the
stcumxhip KmpreHM of Asia. Arakl
went this radio message' today to
the Associated Vr:
"Arrive ut Keatile Hutiday morn
ing by airplane from Vlctoriu, U.
C."
Arakl and Ttlkuehl Matsui left
Tokyo April C In u race Hponsored
by the Jljl Khlmpo, a newspaper
of Tokyo, to "establish a new rec
ord In fast economical travel by
ordinary, existing transportation
methods."
Arakl. cast hound, took ship at
Yokohama, ncross the Pacific to
America, while Matsut, westbound,
set his course across Hlhorla.
The two Japanese will compete
for cash prizes, the winner to re
ceive 3,000 yen (about ?l,r.fin) and
the loser 1,000 yen.
Arakl studied ut Oregon uni
versity, lie Is 34 years old. Mut
sul is a lecturer at the Sydney
university, Ausi-ralia.
OF
TO EVADE FRANCE
LONDON', Eiitt.. April II. (P)
With all I ho Hetting of Mih uc-ua
niymeiy. Ilio $&,uuu.ouu ut Hovk't
Kuld cluiiiiod by Kriiiicu und r
r ii'il m cu)(;ilic In the I'tillcil
HtuUm wuh trtuiHruirecl Irom the
HtHuimtr Ih'cHtluu tu unnlher (leiv
man vessel In nihlchiiiinel ut'L Fal
mouth at niJdnlKht and la now un
Hb wuy to liremen.
It was Hinted that this unusual
move was made because the Dres
den, which wuh carryliiB the Bold
from New York, wuh Hcheduled to
halt at Cherbourg, and It wuh re
ported that an application for at
achment of It tor French creditors
wuh to be .made uh soon as the
Dresden arrived In the Ktench port.
There wuh some difficulty be
cause the Hen wuh rather rouKh,
but the operation was entirely suc
ceiisful. The work of exchunge
took ubout an hour. The two steum
om thou parted company, tho Kel
her HtoamliiK for Oermuny while
the Dresden sailed for New York.
4 (
SEEK ASSASSIN IN
ASTORIA, Ore., April 14. (VP)
Clatsop county officers were
searching today nour Vernonla, 65
miles from here, for the slayer of
Kdward Morgan, 27, Orefon
American Lumber company em
ploye, who early yesterday was
found dead in his hunk with a bul
let wound bi his neck.
A coroner's inquest roturnod a
verdict that Morgon had boon slain
by un unidentified assassin who
slipped into tho lumber camp bunk
house uear midnight, sent a bullet
crashing through Morgan's Jugular
vein and then fled.
Although the officials would not
comment, on tho probable cause,
they intimated that Jealousy actu
ated the crime.
FARM AID BILL
WASHINGTON'. April 14. (JP)
Tho lluiiKon farm relief bill was
approved today by the house agri
cultural conimlttee as r substitute
for the Mc.Nury farm measure pass
ed by the senate.
Tliis menus that the HntiKen bill,
II' approved by the house, must be
returned to tho senate for action
by that body. Tho only material
differences between the two meas
ures are n batch of amendments
uffectiUK cotton which were adopt
ed by the senate at the su-tKestiou
of southern senators.
OF ROGUEJS DEAD
MYRTI.K POINT. Ore., April
14,,lV-i:idor Thomas Barklow.
7 ft. known as "Cncle Tommy."
the marrying parson, died at his
hom hero today of heart failure.
I in inn! niM'fnrmcd 700 marriage
and conducted 3T0 funeraU.
Itlir.MKN t'llKW SAKK
(Continufd from P&c On,)
Italonned field from Berlin, on
March Kit mnu rice gave the
boron his cherished shruurock to
carry to America. When It was
.In.' il(t,l I lml l-'ii jimttii' it.in .k
i v. . . . " ; "
snuie ine romrnis wiin Mini, ine
bnron. in return, nave the lrlh
j man bis most prized luck piece, tlie
.doll, which is about nn inch lont:.
j Ncvtif the fliers' safely iva1.
i slow In renchlnK tl world horauitc
I of the Isoluled l"t v. her Ihcy
huidfd. It traveled acrou the Jce
It) miles by either dog sled or
courier to Ixn Point tLourdes de
iilanc Sabl'O on the mainland
opposite. From there it went by
land wire 12 miles to Point Amour,
Ijthradorr where the radio station
sent it to an anxiuua world.
The first message picked up at
St. Johns, N. F., read:
"Point Amour. (Jerman plane
at Oreenly Island. Wind southwest.
Thick. (Signed) V. F. liarrett."
IJarrett is the radio operator at
Point Amour, on the Nnutr.ern tip
of l-abradnr. where the Newfound
land government malntuins a small
station for protection of fisheries.
loiter, radio station IIIA at Man
chester, N. H., picked up this mes
sage from the Canadian govern
ment station at Louhiburg, N. H.:
"(Jerinun plane at Oreenly Isl
alnd. known slightly damaged.
Crew well."
Then Karon Huenfeld sent this
TTrewtago to General Manager H.
Schuengel of tho North German
Lloyd line in New York:
"Made safe Intermediate landing
onj Greenly Island, lielel island,
necessitated by lack of fuel caused
by s'rong head winds and fog. In
form press."
Later, a second message was re
ceived from the baron stating the
propeller and lauding gear were
damaged and n.skjng for fuel.
The members of the crew were
assured ample food and shelter
while on tho island, which bus a
winter population of 14. These
percons act as keepers of n large
fishing b' at Ion operated during the
summer months. It is well equip
ped with plenty of provisions.
Thn region about the island Is
almost Inaccessible at this season.
Ni: VOllK. April 14. (P) Re
pairs to the airplane liremen are
under way but it will require two
o r t h ree d a ys b e fore she will be
In condition to resume her flight
to this city, said a message re
ceived from the filers from Oreen
ly Island thfh afternoon by the
North German IJoyd offices here.
The message added that no date
had been sot for the take-off.
QUKBK , April U.yp) The
traiiH-At la title monoplane liremen
wandered about the skies lost In a
dense fog for four hours before it
made a forced binding on a small
lake on Greenly Island, according
to the first message tu be received
giving any details of the landing.
Qi;i-;m: Que., April u. vn
The single thread of wire which
had tied the isolated trans-Atlantic i
fliers to the world by telegraphic i
communication hat been broken at
Seven Islands, on the Gulf of St. J
Lawrence.
Messages now are being sent by
telegraph to Fame Point and
transmitted from there to Point
Amour by wireless. Repairs to
the bind line wero being rushed
but there was uncertainty here as
to the weather conditions which
caused the break.
A message was received shortly
before noon today by the dominion
government telegraph service say
log that the landing was niudo at
0:.'i0 o'clock yesterday afternoon
( presumably Newfoundland time
which would make it four o'clock
eastern standard .time).
The message said that at flrt It
was believed the damage to the
plane was slight and early this
morning the aviators intended to
make repairs and continue to New
York. On inspection, however,
trie damage was found to be more
serious and It was believed that
i be lit emeu would not be able to
take off for several days.
Oesplte the strain of the four
hours groping about In the fog and
the forced hint) lug all the fliers
were said to be In excellent condi
tion. It is presumed by government
officials here that the Bremen will
be supplied with gasoline from the
wireless station at Point Amour.
There Is considerable supply of
Kasolino kept on hand there, for
the operation of tho generator for
the ulrulf-ss.
IKTl.IN, Irish rYee Slate. April
14. (P) "1 am tho happiest and
proudest woman Jn tno worm. .lira,
lames r'ltzmnurice said today when
all doubts as to her husband's
snfetv had been removed and the
success of tho Hremen's rllKht es
I tnbllshed. "1 was confident all the
time that he would uet there." she
continued. "He has achieved his
life's ambition. For ten years he
hus been talking of flylnj! tho At
lantic.
"lie won't do any moro flying If
I can help It. 1 mean ho won't do
any moro stunt flying of that kind."
CORK, Irish Kree State, April 4.4.
A brother officer of Com
mandant Jnmes Kitzmaurlce. co
pilot of the liremen, today announc
ed he had received n mcssuKc from
the transatlantic filer saying the
plane was to ho flown on to New
York.
WASHINGTON, April 14. (PV
Piesident Coolldgo sent through
the navv rodlo today a message of
congratulations to tho crew of the
I Bremen.
I "My most hearty congratulations
I upon your safe landing alter your
fine went ward flight across the
north Atlantic," ho said.
1UI.I10NNKI, A1KDKOM.K, Irish
Free State, April 14. Flying
companions of Commandant James
Kitimaurlce, copilot of the lire
men, this morning toasted the
plane's gallant crew when news of
their arrival at Oreenly Island was
received.
The officers wero prepared to
wait until dirVhrcak for conflicting
messages and rumors to be cleared
up but about 3 a. in. tense anxiety
was changed Into Joyful celebration
when the news was telephoned
from Dublin. A .rent cheer shook
the roof of the officers' mess.
A huge silver cup presented to
the mess by Huron Von Huenefeld
was filled with champagne and the
health of the liremen and her crew
drunk.
Soldiers rniRhrough the enlisted
men's quarters shouting tho good
newa,
Krom the officers ot Ihe nlr force
a magnum of champagne decorated
with the free state tri-color green,
white and qolil wbs sent to Mm.
Fltimaurlce wttli their coiigratula-tioos.
IYALE AND HARVARD GORMAN
TO MATCH BRAINS!
FOR MEDAL, BOOKS!
I I
C A M It ft 1 1 G B, M ass., April 14
(P; Intercollegiate competition
In scholarship, long the dream of
those who have Insisted thai col
leges have put too great empha
sis on athletic rivalry, would be
come a reality under the terms
of a flli&.OUO fund given Harvard
university by Mr. William Low
ell J'utnum of Host on, a sister of
President Lowell of Harvard.
The first competition for prizes
under it will be on April 30 when
10 picked students from Harvard
and a similar number from Yale
meet in a three-hour English
literature test. Kach member of
the victorious team will receive
$S00 worth of books and a medal
and the judges willbe three pro
fessors from neutral colleges, Pro
fessors Charles C. Osgood of Prin
ceton, J. O. Adams of Cornell and
A. K. Potter of lirown.
There will be simultaneous" Harvard-Yale
contests here and at
New Haven. Tho examination
will be compiled by two profes
sors each fro mllarvard and Yale
and one from Princeton. Names
of students of the competing
teams will not be mado known
until two days before the contest.
This is deslgnet i to prevend
''cramming."
The income from Mrs. Put
ham's fund will bo used to pro
mole a series of similar compe
titions In which lending Ameri
can universities and colleges will
Join.
4.
T
HAUGHTY OAKS
fly tho Associated Prcus)
A combination of Johnny Couch
and shaky fielding was too much
for the Oaks to overcome, and
they went down to a G-0 white
washing before Portland. Bat
teries: couch and ltego; Crag
head and Bool.
' San Francisco dropped the mis
sions for the fourth straight time,
hitting Davenport hard towin,
8-2. The "(Jreat .Mails" kept the
Hells eight hits well scattered.
Iiatterlen: Malls and Kprinz; Dav
enport, Eckert nnd Whitney.
; Three smashing blows off Jim
my Middleton, Keuttle's ptteher
moniiKer. who took up the hurl
ing burden in the final frame,
betted Hacramento three runs, and
Enabled them to beat tho Indians,
12-11. Kach team rapped out
IG hits. Jiatteries: Knight, Mid
dleton and Schmidt; Vinci, Kin
gston, Klynn, ltaehac and Koeh-
ler.
TolKon's error In the first In
ning, allowing two runs In score,
proved costly, Hollywood beating
Jah Angeles by the margin of
those two runs, 6-4, to even the
series. ltatterles: Itarfoot. Pe
ters and Hannah, Sandberg; Mur
phy and Agnew.
3-CUSHIGN TITLE
SETTLED TONIGHT
CHICAGO, Apr. 14. (yP) The
national three-cushion bltliard
champion. OtU Reiselt of Phlladel-)
phla, has been dethroned and a
new lltleholder, either Willie IIop-
pe of New York or Johnny Layton
of Ht. Louis will bo crowned to
night. The breaks of the game against
him nil the way. Reiselt last his
last opportunity to retain his title
in the national tournament Inst
night when he losto Laytnn, 50 to
3'.i, in 41 Innings, white Hoppc de
feated Oils Copulos of Detroit, 50
to 31, In M Innings.
Hoppe and Layton meet In the
the final match tonight, each with
lx victories and two defeats.
ASK BASEBALL FANS
10 GET TICKETS
ThOBe intending to take advan-
tnRe of the very low rale of $7.50
to Portland and return .Monday for
the baseball opening should let the !
loenl railroad officials know, that :
sufficient space may be provided :
for all. I'hnne 34 or 209. i
Death Toll of
the Automobile
ORKC.ON CITY. Ore., April 14 1
P William Dust Ine, Los An-
geles, was kilted here today nnrt !
his wife and son in.turcd when
their nutomobilo pluimed from,!
the highway while trying to pass:
another machine. A second car, j
driven by a man named Amman, j
was involved In tho er.ih nnd Us '
t h ree occupa n ts In Ju red . j
LIXDIU IU.H ri .I, I S PRKSS I
(Continued from Page One)
cossfully take off with two pas
semrers nnd a full load of gasoline, i
The William field, he wild, was
not long enoiiKh.
The flier came down on the
enrolling plateau between the
Cockscomb nnd Pill Williams
mountain.
Lindbergh sold he expected ,to
leave 'ls afternoon for tho now
familiar "unannounced Ueallatlon." 1
in
OVER M'INTYRE
GltAXTS PAKH. Ore., Apr.
UPi Joe Gorman took his third
straight fight last night in his at
tempted comeback when he slashed
his way to a decision over P.obby
Mclntyre of Chicago Neither
! fighter was off his feet during the
I 10 rounds, but Gorman used his
1 old. left hook continually. "Mcln
tyre surprised the fens by taking
everything Gorman could give him
and staying for more. Gorman was
never threatened, his ring strategy
! being too much for the youngster.
' Gorman has been matched with
Phil Payed of Salem for a bout
; here in two weeks. Two knockouts
j featured the preliminaries, Frankio
: Monroe putting .out Kfk York of
! Grants Pass, and Chuck Ostram
i knocking out Young Jones, bo'h
coming in the first rounds.
jlODTSlN
BUTTE FALLS TILT
In a speedy wrestling match at
Mutte Falls last night, Sailor Jack
Wood of this city defeated Frank
BurnB of Portland two out of three
falls by wluning the flrBt and third
falls before a good sized audience.
Tex Porter of Modford, a 145
pound wrestler, defeated Wildcat
Woods of this city In tho semi
wlndup. Burns will appear In Medford
next Friday against Prof. T. Hl
gami, Japanese Jill Jitsu artist of
Honolulu, in what Is expected to be
a real buttle. This match will be
one of a double-header card, the
other match of which will be wres
tled between Stanley ltc-;ers of
Medford and Sum Claphum of Port
land, well known In the boxing
world ns the British Lion, one of
the leading aspirants for the
world's light heavyweight wrestling
championship now held by Ted
Thye of Portland.
CHICAOO, Apr. 14. (P) - Anton
J. Cermak of Chicago, democratic
nominee for I'nited States senator,
expects a hard fight In his cam
paign this full, but he anticipates
help from the champion fighter of
the world, Clene Tunney.
In outlining his umpungu, Cer
mak, one of the psonsors of the
Dempsey-Tunney fight on Soldier
field Inst summer said the cham
pion had promised he would help
him. lie did not say In what man
ner. OKDAIl nAI'IDS. Iowa, Apr. H.
VP) A Coo college freshman ath
lete. Glenn C'nmpbell.of Ireton, In.,
was fighting for Iris life today, a
victim of a pole vault accident.
I Campbell was derricked ten feet
In the nlr when his pole snapped,
lie fell on his head and the injury
resulted In paralysis of his entire
bodv.
I SPORT BRIEFS I
i I
No. 2 of a Series
Growers' Trust Fund
If you hnve worked all year to grow a crop ond harvest it, you cortnluly want to
know that the Company which buyB or ships It is financially safe und that you are sure
to get your money. .
We are maklne; these statements so that each fruitgrower may fully understand
just what we mean by a Growers' Trust Fund nnd decide whether or not Jfou wish to";
support this forward step in the fruit industry. I I
G HOW ICRS' TRUST FUND bank accounts are carried both In Eastern cities nnil '
in San Francisco, in banks which are thoroughly dependable and which have on file in
structions from the Receiver for this Company, that these accounts represent money held
in trust, and that the Company simply acts as trustee for the accounts. Money, as re
ceived from the sales of growers' fruit. Is deposited and kept in these accounts until
promptly paid out to growers. This money belonging to growers Is kept entirely sepa
rate from any money belonging to the Company. All Company money is kept in another
bank, in an account known as -the Operating Account. The deposits in these Trust
Fund Accounts cannot be attached by anyone who might have a bill against the Com
pany, no matter what might happen to the Company.
To the best of our knowledge the Stewart Fruit Co., through Its Receiver, actinB
under the direction of the United States Federal Court, is tho only company In the fruit
business todny offering the grower such a Trust Fund. You will recognize such a plan
Is entirely different from tha't of merely setting up "trust fund" accounts on a fruit
company's books nnd then depositing all the money In the company's own bank account
.lust the same. Unless the money Itself is kept separate, there can be no Improvement
in protection of the grower.
A hill requiring all fruit companies to keep growers' monev separate from their
own and bank it in a real Trust Fund was passed during each of the last two sessions
by both houses of the Legislature in California, but lulled to become a law. We look
forward to the time when all fruit companies will be required to give fruit growers the
safety of return to which they are entitled, but which In the meantime is extended only
by this Company to the growers shipping with It.
When you get your money for your fruit from this, or any other Company you
are very careful to put It In a bank where you are sure It is safe. This is the verv first
thought you have. Your fruit is the same as money and Is entitled to the snme c-ire
and protection. We give It to you! enimea to ine same care
Xent week read about PROMPT PAYMENTS.
I
DUTCH REFORWIE
FILE PROTEST ON
AMSTERDAM. Holland, April.
14(A, Hostility to the forth- j
coming Olympic games here has
arisen in Dutch religious cucn-
and a report on the subject by
seven Amsterdam clergymen has
been mude public.
The report, adopted at a re
cent meeting of the council of
the Dutch tierferormerde church
of Amsterdam, which must not be
confused with the better known
and old Dutch Clcrformfle)
fhnreh. Kiivs. In Dart:
"Taking all things Into con-
sideration there uppears to us iu
be ample justification for decis
ively opposing the forthcoming
Olvnmic gumes. Here everything
is opposed to the principle of
loving Ciod above all else and lov. i
ing one's neighbor as one's self. I
The strongest being Is here the j
most exalted and is raised to the!
place which Hod alone should
occupy. The neighbor, by crav
ing for notoriety tind personal
glorification, allows himself to
be exploited In order- to satisfy
the craving of the masses for
sensation and .emotion.
"Not only tho character of the
games, but also everything con
nected with them must compel
us with all the enrnestness at
our command to issue a warning
and strengthening word against
this glorification of man. against (
this cult of the hero, which Is
opposed to practically all God's
sacred commands. . . It there
fore, appears to us to bo desir
able that the church councils,
should, before the opening of the
Olympic games, address to the
congregations from the pulpits a
word of warning and admonition.
In this connection, it also appears
to. be desirable to entrust to .the
servants of Ood the . task - of
drafting an appeal for submis
sion to, and npprovul of, tho
church councils.'
Mennwhlle a special committee
has been formed by the religious
denomination with the task of
undertaking an evangelistic cam j
pnign In Amsterdam during the ;
games. j
Fights Last Night
(liy the Associated Press.
ST. PAUL, Minn. Hilly Light.
fit. Paul, won a newspaper decision
over Jack McCarthy, Chicago (10).
Kid Palmer. Tacoma, beat Tommy
Harrel, St. Paul fl).
- DAYTON, O. Jackie Reynolds.
Muncie, Ind.. won on a foul from
Kddie Dyer, Toledo (4).
Jtl'FKALO, . Y. Frankle
Schoeir, Buffalo, beat Jnck McVey,
New York (10).
HOLLYWOOD. Cal.-IIarry Rlitt-
man. Philadelphia, outpointed Tony
Mandell, Boston (10).
Oregon Weather.
Cloudy and somewhat unset
tled tonight and Sunday; mode
rate temperature. Moderate vari
able winds.
Yours In the Interest of better methods In the fruit
Stewart Fruit
E.' G. POTTER,
Medford, Oregon
Telephone 226
RS;HEAVY EATING AT
TENNESSEE HUNT
HAPPY VALLEY, Tenn.. Apr. .
14. (Jp) A banquet that consumed
ten sheep, ten pig and 500 pounds
of beef.i barbecued In approved
southern style and eaten with a
truckload of bread today was being
used to measure the proportions
reached by a fox hunt in honor
of a former governor of Tennesse-i
and his venerable hound,
Tncle Alf" Taylor, 82 years old
and a former chief executive of
this state, was the central figure
in the widespread hunt that roam
ed around ltogart Knob, near his
home here last night. The hunt
was in his honor, given by almost
a thousand of his friends, but It
was on hla own Insistence that old
Limber, his ngiug fox hound, .shar
ed the ceremonies.
Old Limber, whose renown reach
ed its apex during Governor Tay
lor's administration and caused his
pfctore to be hung in the sta'o
capitol at Nashville, led the pack
last night stretched his les and
raised his voice out In front of
more than 200 other hounds which
had come from far and wide to join
the epoch-making chase.
L
(By tho Associated Press)
The St. Louis Browns trlppeit
the Detroit Tigers in their own
lair yesterday, by 4 to 3.
Of U home t uns batted out in
the major leagues yesterday, .six
were manufactured at Philadel
phia, where the Yankees won
from the Athletics by 8 to 7. .
Despite a pair of home runs
thumped out by Phil To tit. tho
Red Sox bowed before the Sena
tors, 6 to 4.
Grady A d k I n s, right-handed
rookie from Hhroveport, pitched
the Chicago Whito Sox to a one
all tie with the Cleveland In
dians. Rain ended the struggle.
The Giants rallied In the eighth
with a five-run splurge to defeat (
the Braves by 7 to 3. Andy Co
hen slashing a double with the
bases filled to score two runners.
Dazzy Vance, tho speed ball
king of t;ie National league, stop
ped the Phillies with five hits as
Brooklyn capiied off Its first tri
umph of 1928 by 6 to 'l.
liehind tho sterling pitching of
Art Nehf, tho Chicago Cubs turn
ed on the Reds, scoring a 2 to 0
shutout. i
The Cardinals-riratcs clash was
postponed on account of rain.
Windows and Doors q
M LARGEST STOCK IN
SOUTHERN OREGON
TROWBRIDGE
mm MMBF.lt YARD
3
shipping business.
Compajny
Receiver
R. O. BARDWELL,
General Agent