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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1928)
The Weather Prediction Probablo octHbluuul rain. Cooler Friday. MuxLmiuii yvtttcrdar 7ft 'Minimum today ... 42 Dally Twenty-third Tear Wkly Fifty ixtii Tear Tolerdnt Mr. Dempsey. Lindbergh in the Air. Proud of Her Boy. Ask P. M. Woolley. (Copyright, 10:17, by Now York Evening Journal. Inc.) . Jack Dempsey, looking cheer ful and as powerful us he ever did, took a tolerant view of Mr. Tuimey's dip into Shakespeare, ''It's all right, if it helps his racket." Asked whether he likes the works of Shakespeare, the Ma ntissa Mauler 'replied, "Never had the pleasure." Floyd Bennett, courageous American pilot, is dead in Quebec, Double pneumonia was the result of his undertaking, in spite of the doctor's warn ings, to fly to the assistance of the Bremen crew. Lindbergh, taking pneumo nia serum to his friend, Floyd Bennett, hopped off from Long Island Tuesday afternoon ns casually as you would walk to the nearest drug store. The mother of Captain Wil kins, who flew over th cN'orth Pole recently, is ''glad my boy Ucorge has done what he set out to do. Wc mothers don't say much, but wc feel a lot." Mrs. Wilkins thinks her son "made more of what he learned in a little country school than many men have been able to niako of a college education." 'lie built character in that little (school. '-''' Tho public school is the American school of real oppor tunity. Have you horses or cows? Ask 1. M. Woolley, builder and head of the American Kudiator company, about his develop ment of a vacuum cleaner for horses and cattle. This writer, after tests, finds that the vacuum process cleans horses and cows to perfection, better, more quickly and eco nomically than could be done by hand. f-f All dust, including the hair, are carried into a receptacle by air current. Horse barns and cow stables can be kept in per fect order; production of clean milk made easier by the new method. And grooms arc no longer obliged to breathe in dust as they clean animals. Those that can afford the ma chine should use it, and in dai ries of any size its use should be compulsory it takes disease-breeding flies with it. The German Lufthansa, great est commercial flying enter prise on earth, intends to build a hydroplane able to land on and start from the roughest water. Henry Kord has announced 1: is intention to spend at Jeast a million dollars on one air plane, to carry 12 engines, 100 passengers and a machine shop, and to cross the ocean and go one-half way around the world without landing at all. These are daVs of useful, excit ing competition. The French Acad emy of Science announces a new steel Infinitely harder than any known hitherto, to be used for au tomobile and flying- machine parts. Germany announces, production of a new iretal, 40 per cent lighter than aluminum, strong enough for the manufacture of all-metal planes. Ambassador Howard, from Great llrltain, says war between his coun try and America Is unthinkable, would ruin and sutrve millions. Unfortunately, modern, half-clv-lllzed nations, which means all na tions on earth, rush into sr as Ravage men rush to fight, without thinking of consequences. M A nation Is always less civilized than the Individual citizen, because (Continued on Page Four) TodayliSERUI HOP By Arthur Brbban. ftl" I llirxif 1ft M ur LinuT a CRITICISED Quebec Premier. Declares Lone Eagle Made Victim of Publicity No Criticism of Air Hero, Who He Admires Highly. MONTREAL Que., April 26. (By the Canadian Press Service) Severe criticism of the (light to carry serum from New York, to the bedside of Floyd liennett has been made by Premier L. A. Taschereau I of Quebec and Provincial Secretary Atlmnase David, but .Mr. David made nlaiu that Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh's iwrt in the flteht was entirely admirable. ,ln an address last night the pre mier asserted thai ins flight was entirely unnecessary as there was plenty of serum in Canada. Mr. Da vid, expanding on this statement, expressed the belief that the flight was a vulgar and spectacular pub licity stunt in which unnamed per sons had made use or Colonel Lindbergh, himself entirely inno cent of wrongdoing, to further their selfish aims. "As for Colonel Lindbergh," said the provincial secretary, "I have the utmost respect and admiration for him. He reflects the bravery of youth. 1 am his very great ad mirer." Premier Taschcrau's remarks were not so bitter, but he left no doubt that he considered tho flight unnecessary. Lindbergh carried the scrum to Canada after an offer to help by tho Rockefeller institute had been accepted over long distance tele phone by Dr. A. L. Darac, New York specialist sent to Quebec to care for Bennett by the New York World and the North American Newspaper alliance, which spon sored tho relief flight on which Bennett fell 111. Mr. Rockefeller was said to havo Interested himself personally In the matter and to have ap))eulcd to Harry Guggenheim, president of tile (auggenheim fund ton tho pro motion of aeronautics, to secure Lindbergh as courier. Lindbergh immediately acceded to the request when told it was for the purpose of saving Bennett's life. Two types of serum was carried, but after they were delivered at the Quebec hospital showed that Bennett was suffering from a third type of pneu monia for which it was said no serum had been discovered. NKW YORK, April 26. A The first thought of offering aid to Floyd Bennett from tho Rockefel ler in.stilute, it was learned today. oriKituiti'd in the mini) of John l. Rbckffeller. Jr., who was deeply moved by the plight of the famous aviator, lie telephoned Dr. Simon Flexner of the institute and asked if there was not somethinK that could he clone. iJr. Klcxner then telephoned to Dr. A. I,. Barach. New York specialist sent to Que bec by the New York World and the North American Newspaper alliance which sponsored tho relief flisht on which Bennett was taken ill and asked if the Institute could be of any service, "Well." Dr. Barach wua reported to have replied, "you might send me some fresh serum number one and number two. I probably could pet it here but I d like to have It on hand In case we find It is the proper treatment." On the busts of this conversa tion between doctors It was decid ed at once to send serum to Dr. Barach and at this point the plan to obtain Colonel Lindbergh's ser vices .was evolved. The seriousness of Bennett's condition was known at the Insti tute and It was felt that the case was one In which minutes might mean the difference between life and death. IDEAL WIFE SLIM CHICAGO. April 26. F) I .Man's chances of getting an ideal 'wife are only three out of ten Mrs. Clarence C Goodwin, past president of the Illinois Kedera j tion of ""Women's clubs, has com ; putcd. I "Anierh-nn wives fall Into five classes.'' raid Mrs. Goodwin, ad dressing a women's meeting. She divided them as follows: Home maker, or "ideal" type, 30 per cent. Jazz, or can opener' type, 20 per cent. Nagging type, 15 per cent. Drudge typcj 20 per cent. Haby doll type. 15 per cent. Mont wtmen would turn out to he kooiI homo makers, wh said, if thy were supplied with the "makings" which she decrihii as "good plumbing. well-bulJt kitchens and labor-saving devices of all sorts.' iMnM'epuAMprrnD.MiLuiuuii iilho edford Mail TrtbttnvX MEDFORD, OliEGON, THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1928. '. S NEWEST PORTRAIT OF CAPT. KOEHL i j- it mm pa WHS New portrait of Captain Herman Koehl, chief pilot of the Ger ' man transatlantic piano brcmcn. HANGING DATE FOR HICKMAN IS INDEFINIMO HELP DIES! Fiend Scheduled for Gal - lows Tomorrow, Profits By Appeal 'Well Be-j haved' and Popular; Among San Quentin Con-! victs. . ! SAN Qh EN TIX, Cal., April 2G. farm rcnef bm waB opened In the (P) William Kdward Hickman, I house today with a chargo by a sentenced to death for tho murder southern democrat that the bill was in Los Angeles of 12-year-old Ma- boilS "ed " political vehicle to rfan Parker, whom ho kldnaiwd I VHrry Vice-President Dawes to thu and mutilated, today awaited the,w"'to House. dawning of tomorrow with much ' Representative Aswell of Lou la more comfort than he did a month ian. th-e ranking democratic mem ago. her of the house agricultural coin- When he was convicted In su-1 niittee, brought Mr. Dawes name nerior court he was sentenced to ' ln'o tl,e discussion. He said that "17 rrn..H hiM r' r-TZ r'in. I pealcd to the state supreme court one of the grounds helnc the pica i I that the law under which he was ' I convicted is unconstitutional. ThiH law provides for a plea of "not alter usini; lilin as Inn; as Ihey suilly" and "not guilty hy reason wanted to, and turned to Dawns," of Insanity." lie said, "llo (Dawes) represents Uecause tho slate supreme court the International hauliers 'and they could no thcar argtimont in the ! are behind hlni to cancel the war case by April 27, Hickman's exocu- j debts." Hon was automatically stayed. The Aswell, in opening tho attack postponement is to have an indefi-1 against the bill, said tho agrlcul nito date. turo committee "didn't have a Members of tho suprcino court ' chance" with the nieusuro as It have said they would Bet to the!'1"1 rushed through by tho lobby Hickman case as soon as possible j Group. legally. . I "If there Is one thing that could Meanwhile the notorious young dnift Coolidgc, It would be another kidnaper has been absorbed into ! veto of this measure," Aswell tie the prison population and routine ! ciared. , and attracts little attention. He ' has been described as "popular and well behaved." ICIckman also is serving a life ' sentence for participation In the n l, i l .... m I (IIMMI1F U1IU BIIUUllll' UL 1UIIIB, a druggist, near Los Angeles. The Parker girl was the daugh ter of Harry jr. Parker. jot Ange les banker. Her mutilated body he handed Hickman lloOO in -0Taylor I bank notes. She was kidnaped De cember 15 last, lllckmnn was cap-i tureu later in Oregon InnrninniT inriiin Illll III II III llll llll' MKHMIIhllll IIIKiniV ON FLOOD CHANGEC!": nmnnuiuA, April 20. 1- nnuiie, Vinson.. Itho chapel of tho Jeffrey Hale After a conference today ' with, . jhospttol whore the aviator who President Coolidgc. Senator Jones. I mnill mi( ,,,,, u,c ni).tl) , republican of Washington, ald, .the first flight to the pole, died he thought tho flood control bilij"0""" 4 1 'yesterday. that would emerge from the con- j Nc" 7 r " -"""r"-; .. 3 ' Tliere the very Itev. Archdeacon ffrenco between the senate and! """" h "?v i r m. ' Hl"" conducted tho simple service house would be acceptable to theiand Jlo("mn' HheMr C0'"""' of the Anglican church. The president. .1 ,.. widow and his beloved r hlef, Com. Tho senntor snld Mr. Coolldga j Detroit I 7 jjniander Itlrhurd '.. Ityrd, who would submit, probably tomorrow, ' Cleveland 6 10 o I w''re ,vl,h when'ho died, the memorandum outlining tho pointH which life would like to see changed in the measure. Oregon Weather I'nsettled tonight and Friday: probably occasional rains west nor- itlon: cooler in Ihe Interior Friday. Moderate southerly winds. PARIS. April 26. (Pr Although fever still persisted this morninir. the condition of Arlstide lirland, i forekn Minister, Improved during jthe nteht There had been slight i pulmonary symptoms, but these jwere abating. FARM AID BILL E CALLED SCHEM j , nient office here. JlarriiiKton is i I approximately 112 mlleH Houlhwest Corn Belt Wants McNarv!of (Jicenl" Is,uml whlch 1110 )lune left lit 7:43. Plan Vetoed to Give Po litical Thunder to Side track Lowden, Says Dem ocrat As Debate Opens? WASHINGTON, April 26. I Debate on tho McNary-lluiKfon k m vetoed in an aUemot to make it appear mat iney nau Riven hTank O bowden an Issue on which to run for tno presidency. "They have sidetracked him now. Bftseball Scores National. R. Brooklyn 0 Boston 4 Hattcrles: Vance, Moss llcnllnc: 1 Brandt If. K. 7 0 2 j I Cincinnati 2 I Pittsburg 11 j Batteries: Ed wards, Jablowno ,ki. Gay and 1'lclnleh, Hukeforth; Hill and Hooch. i St. Louis-Chicago Kttino post- cather. It k 4 Philadelphia ! Benton and llogan; AValsh and Batteries: Horrell. Wiulth and IIhi grave; Grant and I.. Kewcll. !'a Quebec anil their wives, and ' provincial and 'municipal officials It. H. K.were amoug the privileged few Philadelphia 11) 12 0 who stood about the body of tho Washington - 0 7 : 1 filer who had been stricken while Qulnn and Fog; Zachary, Iiurke, Jones and ItuH. i ..... ... .... NM OKk, April A; M- ward H. Butler of the Buffalo hvenlng News' was elected presl- dent of the American Newspaper Publishers association today and Harry Chandler of the kos An geles Times was elected vice president. i nrni m rnn i DlIlIIilIiu HI iCrew of Bremen, in Relief Plane, Complete First Leg of Return Quebec Honors Bennett Atlan tic Plane to Be Salvaged Later. LAKK BT1-: ACi.NHS, Que., April (Canadian Press), Tho Ford relief plane carrying the crow of J IIC lllll.l'.HlllU lUClliei. 11I1IWI-M ; here this afternoon. The relief plane, which left Oreenly island, some TOO miles to the north, at 7:15 ihis morning, dropped down onto tho lee hero at 3:2.1 o'clock this afternoon, com pleting tho first leg of their flight to New York. . NKW YORK, April 1!G. (A The Atluntlo munuplime Hie men will iiit.vq ut .Milch el field nt three j o'clock tomorrow ufturuoon weuth ! cr perniitttnK. Mayor Wulker was j informed toilny by a niCHsuge from U'liaiies J. A'. Murphy, newnpiiper j cuiTt'Hpontlcnt flying with Ihe avlatura from Greenly iHlatul. QITEDHC, April 26. (Hy the Canadian Prctta.) The Ford relief plane bearing tho crew of the Bre men wns lighted over UurrinKton, Que., at 8: -1ft u. ni. uccorriing to a niCKHURe to thu Cunadlan govcrn- CI,ARIvK CITY. Que.. April 26. (By tho Cuuadian I'ress.) The relief piano carrying the German Irish crew of tho trans-Atlantic monoplane Bremen, pushed over this point Hi 1:10 p. in. Cluirlti M Jbout i!60-mllB from LukoV Hto Agnott, tho fliers' immediate destination. LAKE KTli AO.NIOK, April 27. (!') Inability of. thu Hikmicii to rlc on Uh whoulM from tlur ico of Uulle IhIo BtraltH Iihm It'll I lio Ciornian Irlijh ocean fliers to ilichlo to con tinue their fllcht to Now York In the Ford relief plane. .Thiu Information wuh contained In a messuRc from the llrenicn's crow to MImh llerta Junkers who has been hero directing tho relief operations. ' Kkiis to pormlt thu IJremen to take off from the lee had been'ln- eluded in tho list of necessary re- i !Ul l'ts compiled by the fliers. I but were left behind when the I' KorU relief piano took off from here for Greenly Ixlunri. A tele gram has been received hero from Dr. Louis CulKinler, Canadian air plane mechanic ut Greenly Island, asking why tho sklls wero 1 not sent. The reason for tho sklls be ing eft behind was not klluwn here. . MIhm llerta Junkers who has been handling the relief plans, said lhat sklls had not been sent to the Itremen because It had been planned to fly the trans-Atlantic craft direct to New York wheru u i landing with them would have been impossible, llarou Von lluenefeld plans either to return to the Inland to fly out the fin-men under more favorable conditions or havo tin? i plane shipped by boat later In tl season when the Ice goes out. i Jlomnge to Hero QUKIIKO, April 211. (I') Canada K. I gave a hero's farewell today to 0 ; Kloyd Bcnnutt as his body started 1 toward Its resting place in the nu an,tlonal. cemetery of tho United and j States. I uircnng uirplunes, dipping In salute above tho cortege, honored the man whose exploits had brought the science of flying fresh laurels while slowly through the tortuous streets of the ancient city rumbled tho gun carriage bearing the body. The royal 21ind regiment was his escort and tribute came with tho tears of the men, women and chil dren who with bowed heads uulet- 11. K.jly took pluces In the ever-leiiKlh-r' 1 1 enlng procession as It moved 11 - i toward a. wultitiir train. A small group had assembled In 1 American consul and vice consul i bringing relief lu fellow aviators. The cortege slowly moved away. ) winding through Ihe streets. Com- ;,anucr llyid with officer, of the , r,.in, ,, , military area followed on foot. Mrs. liennett junU t-nu .,, .,r. ... .,,,. i ,on entered a closed" earn,... f,.r the sad journey. (Continued on Pag, Eight) CHINESE NATIONALISTS WINN , , TAMINGFU TSINAt !0yJLLo J t i VENCHOWFU ft? , SEA 1 MJ1 ' HANKOW tf , vi hid - sin Nationalists have scored great victories in China, probably scaling the fate of Peking, capital and stronghold of the North China gov ernment. Goncrnl Chiang Kai Shck, lower right, southern com-mandcr-in-cliicf of tho Nationalist armies, announced that his forces had almost completely annihilated the Shantung armies under the northern commnndcr, Marshal Sun Chuan Fang. A report followed that his superior, Marshal Chang Tso Lin, Mukden war lord, had ordered the evacuation of Shantung province in order to concentrate defense on Peking. (Both men arc shown at top.) Thc Nationalist trod s have occupied the towns of Tsining and Yenchowfu in south western Shantung province, while General Feng, left below, operat ing for the Nationalists from tho west, has taken the strategic cen ters of Changtcfu and Tamingfu on the Peking-Hankow railway. Prisoners and wounded arc being taken to Nanking. Thc Nationalist capital and base Is at Hankow.', FAMED GENIUS, jlHESE LITTLE BESET BY WOEJPIGS WENT TO TO HIS REWARD Lee Cook, Who Spent Life in Wheel Chair, Noted! for Invention and Success in Many Arts, Dies After Short Illness. LOUISV1LL15, Ky., April 2C (v?) Leo Cook, 67, "tho ffonlufi who nover walked' died lunt ntb'ht after a Hliort lllucitti. Allhoutf hun invalid alneo ho whh ono yoar old, Mr. Cook wau iMihleveincntM as a Hc-holur, an tn-j ventor und un artist. Ho was; uti ULithui ltv on law. lutiKUUKca. I history and art. Taken from school at seven be- caiiHo his parents believed ho would nut live, Mr. Cook at elpht hud built a steam engine thut worked. Kor 12 years he edu cated himself and worked on tho averugo of 17 hours a day at a hit ho of his own dcsiKn produc ing a product from which ho ob tained money to continue his work und experiment!. Jlc invented a device for loco motives to prevent tho escapo of Hteam for cylinders and tho first engine equipped with It ran 175, 000 miles without a repair. Ills metallic packing was used on vetmels of tho emergency fleet during the world war. Ho built latin's fur Hhclln and for heavy ar tillery under contracts for Franco. His oil paintings havo been hung In prominent art centers of tho country and Kurupi. When ono year old ho won Htricken wilh nniKctilar nlugnallon Wlion ho was 1-1 ho developed cur vature of tho Nplne. Although lionet by Iheno handicaps, he worked 17 hours n day rontln-! ually, always in u wheel chair, j PREY OF WOLVES MATtHIIFIKU). Ore., April 86 ! 'IP) Timber wolves havo been killing many deer In tho Iron mountain district near Port Or ford John Nelson, a miller re ported today. In coming out he walked J4 miles one day, mak ing nine miles on snowshoes. Ho covered five miles by walking through loose snow. It Inches d.An 1 I n manr xtnnu .1 1,111.1 by animals, which he said were I ' ,..!.. i solves. MARKET. Squeals of Porkers in Auto Wreck Rouses Portland Police Lady Driver Not to Blame, and Hog Owner Pays, rOHTLAND, Ore, April 26. yP) A cargo of pigs was over turned today when a truck hit an automobile ut Kaat Hovonth street und Holladay a v e n u o. Everybody concerned und Bomo who wero not, got tangled up, and tho squealing of tho pigs caused an ulurm to ho spread that someone was dying. Tho ambulance came; so did tho po lice. Accident Investigator Chet Wiles arrived and could seo nothing but pigs, (o begun chasing them at tho urgent request of their owner and got lost In the tangle, l'u trolmun Joo Hammerslcy recog nized Chefs , hat and extricated hlnu from tho plto of porkers. Miss Helma Olsen owner of the cur which collided with tho pig truck, was unhurt, and so the umhulaiico went awuy empty. After ha got tho pigs rounded up. Wiles in-rested Herbert Mulen hoff, driver of tho truck for full ing to give right-of-way. ST FLU EPIDEMIC IIOHTO.V, April 2G. (PI Udgei-s Jloi-nslty iiiui five othor tneinliei-H of the Huston Hraves were ulisent from the lineup be f'filfe of Influenza alturks when the Itraves took the field today against the Brooklyn Hoblns. The stricken players nro Char llo Hobertson. Henry Werts. Bob Hmlth and John Cooncy, pitchers: Dirk liurrus, first baseman and llornshy. .lack Hlnttery, manager. Is also confined to his home with Influ enza. NKW HAVKX. Yalo had a wor thy successor on tho links to Hob (lardnuri Jess Hwoclser and Dexter Cunrnilngs. William Kolsoy Lang ma. captain of tho golf team, has Just played Ihe tough, university cnursu in To, notwithstanding) a seven to start wilh. IIAllTKOItl), Conn. Dr. Har old W. CiUilfoyle gets llfo sen tence when tound guilty of sec ond degree murder of Mrs. Maxl- min Uaudctj HUNK! Weather Year Ago Minimum flj Minimum twin j 47 No. 33. Anti-Hoover Delegates Lean to Other Candidates Democrat Delegates All for Pomerene, But One Al Smith Claims 621 Votes First Ballot. COLUMBUS, Ohio. April 26. (P) Though Herbert Hoover is assured the support of S t of Ohio's 61 delegates to the na tional republican convention as a result of Tuesday's primary. Just where the other 20, who wore pledged to the late Senator Frank 13. Willis, will swing their support la unknown. Hlnce the death of their leader which occurred March 30, whlli he was campaigning for the presi dential nomination, the Willis slate of delegates has advocated candidacies of several other pos sibilities. Among the list are Vice-President Dawes, : native Ohionn; Lowden, Curtis, Hughes and Coolidgc. Entering the con vention us an unlnstructed dele gation. It Is not unlikely the Wil lis slate will split Its strength.' Tho democratic delegation, how ever, will present a nearly solid front, 47 of the state's 48 being lined up to vote for formor Sena tor Atlco Pomerene on the first ballot at Houston. The othor delegate, an a ntl -organization member, is committed to Gov ernor Smith of New York. With Hoover piling up a most convincing lead in the presidential preference vote and obtaining thu entire slate of the state's seven dolegates at large, it was antici pated tho result probably would have an, effwjtuon..ihv, senatorial., race fur the unexpired term of tho late Senator Willis. It was considered probable that Thad H. Brownt manager of Hoover's Ohio campaign and dclogate to the na tional convention, might seek the nomination. On tho other hand, thoro was considerable specula tion as to the possible candidacy of Carml A. Thompson, who mun ugod tho Willis campaign. With 8C67 precincts out of 8751 In the state reporting, Hoover had 214.663 votes in the republt ca npresidential preference today; Olin J. Hons, a Columbus attor ney had 8 1C9; Willis, whose name remained on tho ballots 82,543; Davis, 1342 and Lowden 2639. Tho two latter names were writ ten In by the voters. I n the democratic presidential preference Pomerene was given 10.217; Smith 82,986, and Dona hey 6680. All wore written in., NEW YOHK April 26. VP) Tho Now York state democratic committee In a statement madu liubllo today assorted Governor Hmlth would enter the democratic convention with 621 delogates In support of hla nomination tor president and a roservo strength or 1G4 that would support him ! utter discharging obligations to ruvorlte sons. California's 20 delegates,' which will be elected on May 1,- were listed In the doubtful column by tho committee, although It ex pects the delegation will be friend ly to the governor. , Under tho democratic conven tion's two-third rule, 734 votes are necessary for a nomination. Klmultancously with the open ing of larger headquarters at the Hotel Blltmore, the state com mittee announced the appoint ment of George R. VanNameo aa manager of the Smith pre-conven-lion activities, a post he has been filling for several weeks In a volunteer capacity. .Mr. YanXamee Is a member of tho stato publlo service commis sion and a former secretary to the governor. MA R ION, Ohio. Apr. 56. UP) I llepulillenn Btato Chairman Fred M. Warner, declared today ho doubted whether Secretary Her bert Hoover, who won a sweeping victory In Tuesday's primary In Ohio, would bo able to carry 'the state at the Novomber election If he Is tho nominee of tho Kansas ; City convention. . I PORTLAND, Ore., April 16 P Harris Ellsworth, who has been advertising manager of the Four I, Lumber News, has been nppolntod secretary ot tho State Editorial association and field manager. Its succeeds Hal Hobs as secretary, and will fill the . newly created position of field manager. Ellsworth Is 2 and graduated from th University of Oregon In 1921. POLITICS IN OHIO JUMBLED
