Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 14, 1928, Image 1

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Medford mail tribune., May 14, 1928, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextMAIL Tfi&i The Weather Weather Year Ago EDFORD UNE ttlUtluu Cloudy lHilmiuu yeMenla y - HA Muilmujn yi-slcrday 3 Mux.lii.um Mil Minimum , 51 DmUj Twenty-third Te -.Weekly Filty-wxth Y&r MEDFORD, OKlXiOX. MONDAY, MAY 14. 19:28. I No. 5:5. M Today By Arthur Brisbane Tunney Warns the Fat. Asia's III Wind. Brands and Chain Stores. Here We Get Action. yrlght. 1327. by New Tork Kyenlng Journal Inc.) Theodore Kooscvelt, "in tin amiildle oE the road of our lite. tfwhich is Dante's way of saying past fifty, trained with a prize fighter to reduce weight and lincreaso health. He wore heavy sweaters,, jogged mile after mile along eountry roads in hot W'l'ie'-- 'Hie was warned in this col umn that such ''health train ing" would weaken his heart, lower Wood resistance. He died a few weeks later. Gene Tunney, a fino combi nation of brain uud body, be gins training tomorrow for a fiiJit worth, to him, a million dollars. lie could run twenty-five miles the first day because of his youth and strength. But Tunney knows lyw gradually power and energy must be built up, even in youth. And the first day he will walk only seven miles, and SLOWLY. V ,' Gradually he will increase llie distance by one mile n dav VRRY gradually increase pace. Having exercised in the Pended only J124 in Lowi on s be I . . ... . half, but the witness said he knew .norning, lie will exercise no ..... ,1 ' II Pat, middle-aged men plan- nmg to get .thin aHU-strong m Wsliurry may learn something from Tunney. '." Asia's ill-wind blows good mews to cotton farms. Japan starts war with China, i 15,000 men are sent, tjicit 20,000 iiure urc orucreu. wiui air- Jniies, fi".itinr tanks and oniicnl equipment. Japanese Kokliers wear ini- 'urnis of khnki. Khaki is made i f cotton. Cotton went up $2 a rale Saturday. China doesn't object to civil nr, but attack from the. ent itle. Xorlh and south China, ike bitr oxen, duarreliiiff in a ! . .. lacturc, don t hurt each other nucli, 1 li IVicse wolf 1' jump B'Tan't yo inch. They don't like the Jap )lf to snap at their heels jump down their throats. -nii tnil llnu?-' f'liiiin I 1 i nsks the League of Nations. e - fTlmt league, like "Brp'cr Tar- t 0 1 al Mat fbaby, says nothing. . The leapue is a wonderful ' fjforcc until war starts. Kussia, near neighbor, and once Ijeaten by Japan, says far actually exists between Japan and China, and France and Britain, .disregarding', the League of Nations, approve of apanesc attack. Quite probable. France and Britain have big interests in China and would view, with i.'pproval Japanese plans to mnlf! the Chinese net back to fbusiness. t This Is for business men, buyers of stocks and and advertisers. Ask yourself what effect power ful chain-store orgnnitatlons will have on "branded" goods. The flialn store Is powerful enough. In some cases, to Ignore public demand for branded goods, of established value. . "111 Increased and dominating advertising force chain stores to carry the brands advertised, or will chain stores. In spite of advertis ing, rexulate wholesale prices of branded goods to suit themselves? Isn't It time for owners of im portant national brands to have their own chain stores? The Importance of this question i. , j t. ... . i" einpnasizen oy ine annoiincmneiii thM s new nation-wide system of ffcres is planned and hopes to LOWOEN'S NOT KEEN FOR PLACE Republican Candidate Says He Got in Race for Presi dency Only to Help the Farmer If He Fails, His Troubles Will Be Over Denies Any Agreement With Dawes." Troubles Will Be Over WASHINGTON. May 14. (P) "It I'm not nominated, then my troubles will bo all over. It 1 am nominated 1 will not have done anything to increase my difficul ties." said Governor Lowilun betore the senate Investigating committee this afternoon. Asked whether money had been sent into states, l.owden said most of It had been spent from the Chi cago headqunrters. No efforts wore made In Callfornin, he said, adding: "We looked upon that as Hoo ver's state. Lowden said Thomas P. Moffatt is the head of the New York organ ization which has headquarters In the Pennsylvania hotel. He knew nothing about Its finances but said It had "modest" headquarters with one stenographer whom he had been told had voluntered her serv- Ives. j The presidential candidate told the committee that Duck could give details of the financing of the cam paign. Unci; will be culled later. Senator Mc.Master, republican, of South Dakota, said he had heard that the Lowden manager In South Dakota had stated that he had ex- nothing of that. Some workers had been Sent into the field at different times, he said, blit they were not paid. " -HejilyliiR . to Senator Hratton. Lowden said that William H. Craw ford once had been employed as a publicity jnan with headquarters at the Waldorf-Astoria hotel In New York City. : "Those headquarters have been closed," ho added. "They were maintained bv Mr. Buck, wild Can tell you all about it. Mr. Craw- dwa IS noUary-lo do some publicity worn. "What do you know of tho Low- rten-for-President head(unrters In the Uedford building in Chicago?" Hratton asked. I know little of it, but 1 nuppose lfi ia i u la wonting in concert wua me regular organization. Asked- about Ira Marshall, Head j ot that club. I.owilcn nald ho wax ; a voiiiik iiiiunsiicr vmi owhimi n hain of ncwsirapcra down Blalc In Illinois. "Ifo came to see me some months ago," the witness saitl. "I am suro you will find that ho Is serving without compensation." Drnttnn showed the witness a Paper sent out by tlle I'ubllsher j club asking editors to agree to B,t..nn.,, I nn-.lnn nil i , tfi II 1 1 V I V1W. i.. UAJ. Z I i L v' lika o.t ,l.. I, know nlhlno- nhn.lti....O .U ...L-.. . tltn enntpstinr delegations in Mis- ulD.,l nn,1 T Yinluinnn '. b .. i T.!!r ft rcflult or any agreement with Senator Watson as to an ultimate: .. ... ... r disposition ot aeicKauons at tvan- b n b ( .cb.n clin,tnr i-flrifiv ! I don't know anything about that; you will have to ask Senator Buck about that. I entered Into no agreement." "Didn't you authorize any?" "No, sir." "You stayed out of all states where there were favorite son can didates?" "Yes, sir." "Was that out of courtesy or be-, cause of an agreement about dele-1 gates?" ; "Out ot courtesy, largely." ; "Did you send any money into Missouri?" I "Not that I know of." ! He explained that the convention j system of selecting delegates was In effect in Missouri and that Hoo ver was contesting for tho delega tion there. "Did you get any delegates?" "Yes. I' have the four delegates at large and a majority of the other delegates, "Do you know of any money sent to anyone in -Missouri? barklcy pursued. "I don't know of any. Mr. Hues, could say. If he did it was only a small amount, . "Who would the money have been sent to?" ".lames Finch is really tho leader of our forces in Missouri. He is the nresldcnt of the.Young Men's Republican organtziPion ia that i on the Hnker-Cornueopla highway, state." oll'ng B fet Into Powder river. RarklQ then wanted to know, Vligll Morrison, Crego's compan whether l-owden had any agree- Ion, clutched the branch of an ment with Vice-President Dawes to I overhanging tree Just as the car 1 suunort the vice-president In me event that he himself could not -t 'he nomination, "Vn 'r. " Lowde No. sir," Lowden said. "XTe it even re everytiody never have discussed motcly. Of course, (Cot Unuefl on Page Eight) GIRL PLANS ARCTIC AIR FLIGHT , i V . - ' - iV f Martana Hays, 25, student at a Tulsa, Okla., airport, is planning an expedition into the Arctic by plane. She hopes, by using both boat and planes, to follow the McKcnzic river, in Canada, down to where it enters the Arctic ocean. The University of Oklahoma has been asked to furnish a biologist for the trip. SUNDAY SCHOOL IS SCENE OF jfc FATALSHOOTING j F. J Tyrrell, 53, Supt Pittsburg Sunday School, Kills Husband of His Ste - - nographer in First Chris tian Church. PITTSHUUG. May 1 . (JP) Fred. J. Tyrrell. &a, superintendent of the Sunday school of tho First Christian church in Munhall, u suburb, was- in the Allegheny, county jail today, charged with 1 murder. Juht us Sunday school was about to convene, three shots rang out in the auditorium and Phillip F, Clarlt, 30. of llomoslead, for whose wife Tyrrell was attorney in a divorce suit, dropped dead. Mrs. Clark Hlngs in the church choir. Tyrrell ran from the church and was arrested later in his home. A year ago Tyrrell filed suit In behalf of Mrs. Haxel Clark for divorce, alleging cruel and bar barous treatment. Mrs. (Mark has worked since in Tvri(iira Intu nfflnn church officials suld that Clark hail ropoatcdly roiiiicatcd tho rca- Ignanon of Tyrrell as superlnten- dent, saying lie was no fit person for such a position. Ilecause '1 r- j roll had failed to reslKn. tho I"" Ice were Informed, Clarlt was lodging charges against Tyrrell I . . """ J"i """" the shooting. About a score of persons wero I- .1... nl I. ... .1... .1 .. r .1... ''".tC'k,nB T h Juhn Huann,,!;'.' Lir,,, ...nil,i.- t ,ithi. ri,. his pocket und fired. i Warning those present." "keep - ... . out of this or you'l get shot, too, " v, .,. !, said, and drove away In his auto mobile. After his arrest Tyrrell refused to make a statement. Police were' Informed that t'lark had several times accused Tyrrell of being a "home breaker." j Death Toll of the Automobile . of; KEDDINO. fal.; May 14. P Fred A. Williams. 205 East 4th 1 Uetrolt 6 11 0 street. Portland, Ore., was killed ! New York 7 0 0 in an automobile accident near I Sullivan, Van Glider and Wood Lamoine yesterday whet his roa-all; Plpgras nnd licngouish. cnlne plunged - 200 feet over a grade on tho state highway north of that community. The wrecked machine was not lscvred until last nlKht. Williams had been employed on bridge construction crew at La niolne. He quit yesterday and waj , returning to PurtlnnU to visit his j daughter, Genevieve, when the accident occurred, I UAKRll Ore., May 14. P j I.oren Crego. 2". of Halfway, Ore., 1 db'd in it local hospital Hundny from Injuries -received when the automobile In s hlch he was riding, i Vhl , early Sunday, w ent over a grade started ttonn the nana, was wrenched free from the plunging car and escaped with minor in juries. PORTLAND. Hodges - Brew- ster Milling company will build 110,000 warehouse here. Moderate Drinkers Are Most Likely to Have Sons Only UKItLlN. May 14. Dr. Agnes Ilium believes that 4- fathers moderately addicted to alcohol are most likely to 4 have male children, while the offspring of u temperate 4 male parent are pre-cml-fr nently bIpIh. Dr. Ilium so do 4 duces from experiments on 4 animals since 11)21 at the Kaiser Wilhelm Institute for 4 P.IIIokIcuI Itesearch In U)uli- 4 1 4 1cm, near Rerlin. . 4 ; Her conclusion has bc-en 4 j 4 accepted by many German 4jhis place; 4 Hcienttsts while other?; hold 41 Theodore Finn. Jr. of Phoenix, 4 that the results were due to 4jwas excused by the court, beciuue 4 the racial peculliuittBS of tho 4 I under cross-examination it devel- 4 animals upon which she ex- 4 I 4 perlmcnted. -"4 14- 4 STEEL NERVED FIRE SUICIDE i LOS AXOBLBS, May 14. P) A . vi'teran and su-el-nerved racing ! car ilUt. who, during a career of I many years on the fastest board j tracks oG the country laughed at j death and lived a life of chance, I today was dead, sheriff's deputies wii fil I ito III, liml In.. mile exelt- ,,, V(,,. (1.vllI ,.,, fh.0 ,,, .,, cnl,in sUn. D.1V .,, jrK e y e d speeding automobiles with Harney olllfll.1( Tcd(ly Tt.lzuffi ,.;(1(llo ,tu.,u.nlm(.Ul.r, um, ol,101.s ot ,,,,, ,,1,1 school, was tho reported sul- clde. Although his relatives scoffed at aNvbcn a brush fire he had started, "1 OUt "f Control the deputies 1 Hald they were convinced that the ; veteran driver had become excited nvi'i- whfit hp thimiht hi huH c1inf . . ... 1,1, JicwJB waa 4" ye" M' l?, tn n ivn irn( in Inn nnn nnliu Mn v ;, . n "," ,iV. tlvivc a. newly built Miller I racing car in the Memorial I speed classic there. day Baseball Scores American I NEW YOKK, May ; 14. (pr , Ilaho Ruth hit his ninth home run of the season In the seventh in nin; of the New York-Detroit game here today. Klnm Van Glider was , pitching and the bases wero empty. H. E. . S 2 9 1 Bcwcll; Cleveland Philadelphia Iludlln, Uayne and Grovo and Cochrane. H. 14. St. Louis .... Boston Gray and Heving. .... i 6 .... 3 6 Schang; Morris and It. H. K. Chicago 2 0 Washington'"!!!!;."""!!!!!!!."."! 4 7 LlankcnshlD. Connolly. Crottse: f. , j T . National Hrooklyn 7 14 2 Pittsburg 6 9 1 Moss, Doak, Vance and Deberry, Hargrcavcs; FuhsoII, llranie. Daw son, Grimes, Taucher and Smith. w K. If. K. w iorK , O A Chicago 8 10 1 and Hopan; Root Fltzslmmons land Gonzales. STATE CAREFULI IN SELECTION! OF CHANEY JURY Bert Anderson, 'The Investi gator' and American Le gion Figure Prominently in Queries Fired at Jurors 'Defense Exhibits Little Interest. . The Jury fur the trial was sworn j in ut 4:i! this afternoon and is.: composed of the following: Ueoj ,lt. lcurihuuor. ' Henry Knders, j Frank Allen Peffley, C. W. Comp- I tun. S. It. Sutehwell, Henry Owens, I,. O. Howard, liny Semon, M. M.j KlndlO, Iten L. Ollxnutn. C. " N. ' .M err-lot t, J. M. Allen. ' Opening argument was made for the state by Prosecutor "J. N. I Johnston. ; A tentative Jury, subject to chul- lenge of state anil defense was j secured this uflernoon, in the trial j of Newton C. Chuney, district ut- j torneyi charged with misupplien- t tlon of prohibition enforcement funds of this county, the specific amount Involved lti the present case being $310. They are: George li, lcenhour, Ashland ; Henry CI. Kndeis, Ashland; Henry Owens, Katflr Point: Thomas lMedford; I,, t). Howard, Medford; M. R. Harper, MedCoril; ,:. . Oonklin. Medford; l'erey Kofland, Central l'oint: V. S. Norton, Koek 4 Point; Chester Appe(,'ato, Ilclle 4 view, und O. R. Kulehwell, .Med- 4-jford. " A. Jl. Daunherty, Medford, was excused by the defense, and W. S. Norton of Hock J'oint, drawn In loped he was u client of the defen- dant. The state will call 12 or 15 wit nesses,' and the defense eight or ten witllCMNCS. liiehiriinir the (Hwtr!i-t attorney, who will take the stand In his uiW behalf. Tho .first witness is expected to' take the stand tomorrow morning, I ( after the opening' statements of both sides, present indications be jing that the Jury will bo" completed j late this afternoon. Trial of Newton (J. Chuney, dis trict attorney of Jni-knon county, charged in 1 1 indicl inentM, with the larceny of public money, from the prohibition enforcement fund, began in the circuit court thin morninir with Jmliro (1. l Skin- worth of KuKene, prewidlnK. Jl1 Ih expected that the Kelec-tion o j a jury will take the entire day. The state Ik represented by state . .Senator It. ,, Kddy of KoneburK, I father of tho bill In tho leBislu-: turc, eroat! iik tho prohibition fund, and .1. N. Johnson of (iratitH I 'uha, special prosecutors named by tho court. Tho defense Is reprcNetilcd by Attorneys (Jeoi'Ko At. Kobrrls und J'orter J, iNcff, who volunteered their services. Of tho fliHt 12 men drawn Into the jury, five had been examined by noon, nnd one of these, George II. Wendt of Jacksonville, had been excused because of a fixed bias. The defense queries to the pros pective Jurors were common plu'-e, but those of the state, covered every phase. liaeh juror wai asked if ho wns a member of the American Legion; if he had re- reived a copy of "The Invesll- gator. " a 'paper issued by the Na-! tlonal Enforcement leaaue of I'ortlund. iind mailed to every voter in the eouuty, if be had rend any bf the communications In local newspapers, written by Ilert Anderson, local republican leader; If he was a member of any sportsmen organization. In which Anderson was- interested, if he had 'been interviewed since the return, of tho Indictments by friends of Chancy, nnd If the fact that Chancy was candidate for re-election at the pending primary election would Influence him. The first 12 men drawn wero George II. Icenhauer, Ashland: Henry P. Knders, Ashland; (leorge It. Wendt. Jacksonville- Thomas Kwem, Medford; V. A. Pefley, I Medford; M. It. Harper, Medford; ic. W. Conklln, Medford; Percy l.ofland. Medford; W. H. IJatigh- erty. Medford: Theodore Fish, Talent; Vern Van Kyke. Medford and G. It. Kntchwell, Medford. K. O, llelnrleh, criminologist and nemesis of tho DcAutremonl lirotheni. In the unravelling of the Hlsklyous tunnel murders, oc-- icitplid a seat at the defense table. He will bo the star witness for j the defense. Kiting iiiiimwininK evidence. 3! i'UKeH. .May or Henitie, vtasn. I I'"1'1 ',,l,t'rt Craddock of Port I " V",nm nanowriung ei land nance ror inc mate. j jf!!iii me Kf'fn iMi'Mir iiiiii In the trial, tho courtroom wua only partially filled nt the murn InK Htjnlon. I-OHTLAXIJ, Or.. Muy 14. W Kim"0 ItorhlVM, ",',f. rrtlrrd nwr-i-hunt, Ml to hi dciiih today from a ntxth floor tvtmlmv ut a hnftiltiil, wh'TP he wun un1r tri-ntrm-nt foi ufH himi. Inth took Another well kno.n Portlnnrigbuxlne man. Krfd W. Warner, who dkd at a honjltl BARTHELMLoS AND BRIDE TOURING , op Richard Barthelmess. nnd his bride, formerly Jessica Sargcant, snapped decorated with fragrant leis on their arrival at Honolulu, at tho beginning of their Hawaiian honeymoon, following their marriage at Reno, Nev. LOWDENTHINKS ENGLISH TITLE Former Illinois Governor. Sees Hard Fight Ahead; Admits He Has Spent $15,000 for Nomination ! Campaign Total Expen-j ditures $64,000. WASHINGTON', May M (A1)- Frank O. Lowden told tho senate eampalgn funds committee today that about $U0,0(H had been M,,enl 1,1 fu-''"-'rhig his candidacy for tho republicun presidential nomination. i The former governor of Illinois, said his reiclplH totalled $u-l,70U. Ills personal books showed ho had' contributed $ 12,500 to ad- vaneo his own eause, allhonKh he aald t'lareneo F. Uuek, aetinir his eanipaiKn niannKer. had In formed him tho contribution was really $15,000. This dlsrreimni'y would be straiKhtened out, ho tlrujared, when he could examine his ae I'Otlnts. Ijwden saitl the Krenter -part of tho fund had been eon j trllilited by the two old friends ' Oilier X, Custer of Clulesburt;, 111., jand Uobert 1). t'lark of I.os AllKC ; les, a foriuer residiut of Illinois. I'l'heso two, with Uuek, who Is a ; former slate senator of Illinois, I These two, with Uuek, who Is a former stall! senator of Illinois, hail been nltemptUig to lino up . delegates for hlm. j "There Is a voluntary nruaniza 'tlon In New York," J.owden eon j Untied. ,"'i1(.y (t I (1 not even ask ; my eunsenl. As you Kentlenien know, havo not been aetive, have .not een niaile a. polllleal speei'h, altboUKb I havo been llfKed to do so." . Tile witness said ho saw Uuek last I'Yiilny and reeelved ' from him a statement of receipts and expenditures down to that tl mo. "The receipts wero $U4,700," ho said, "and expenditures wero 11 lllllt' '" man iuu.uiiu. jto I thinks 'they have enough for tho remainder of the campaign, lie suys I have contributed $ir,.0f)U. I but my books show only $ 12,500 '.and 1 have not been nlilu to . smiiKiucn out llie discrepancy think Custer and Clark havo given' the largest part of tho total amount. "At the outset, I adopted tho policy that we would not set up organizations in any state unless the republicans uf the slates wero sufficiently aggressive for me to ko ahead and conduct tho cam paign. "I havo felt from the first that the republicans will have it real ' 'f't tills full. I think Henulor Uarkley, democrat, Kentucky and Senator llnitton, democrat, New Mexico, will iiKl-eo with Inc. even If the majority ol tho committee docs not." "I hope you are right," Uark ley said. "I-'eelliiAf that way, I've made I up my mind that I would not do I anything that would militate against my election, ' I.owilcn ad ded, pountlltiK tho table phiiHi.o his remarks. to em - Fruit Prices Today HAN KltANCISfO, May 14. (A1) I-'fdiml-Ktate Market New Hnv (ce. APf'I.KS; Itoxin ,t 'alifornia Newtown lMipiiiK, four-tier. t'l.UU i 3.00; aii-tli r. $."0 3; pooler. low an $1 a box. (recin and WanhliiKton Rome HeuutleM. xt in fancy. I. t ?f a.2.i; fum y, '.50 'h 3.11ft; New! own 11 p lltiK, extra f a n v y, $;t.5of 4,im; iiim-y, JS.OOff .": Wlnenapx, extra faney, $3.Z54 X.r; fan y. tJ.Hbft 3.00; Arkunens inackt. extra fancy.! 3. lh 3. 20; runcy, f:.73.00. American Girl Golfer' Too Much for Mile. Simons of France in First Round for British Championship Tee Shots Decisive. II I ' N STAN T O X , Kngland, May 1 -1. W) Miss (Henna Collott. the former American chumplon, scored her second victory of tho day In tho llrllish women's golf cham- plonshl phy -overwhelming Miss Still lev I jimoloUL'ii. lS-ar-old I KmkiIh1i Kri Hlven up and six to )lnj'.,,HriOT, liaviiiK eliuiinutijd tho liofDmllnK 'tiUo-holdgr,' illlo Thiono do liCliuunio. HUNSTANTON, Kngland, May 14. (P) lilenna Collott, former A iiwiclmiii trnntnnV ,rnt htimnlnll Wlll) ,,,. ,rMt ,.,, m,llch fol. tho llrltlsh women's ehamplonshli). do- featlng Mile. Hlmoile Thlon do Ln Chaumo, French girl who holds the llrltlsh title. The American girl defeated her French rival three up and one to play. From one down at the eighth the winner became dormle I three at thcflftcenth, winning five j out uf seven holes. Mile. Thlon j came hack to the sixteenth but n win for Miss Collett at the seven teenth gave her the match. The match was finally decided by Miss Collett's hard hitting from the tee and better control of her Irons In the latter stages of play. I Tho dehroned llrltlsh champion started with a real burst of Gallic I genius, sinking a 40-foot putt for j a blrdlo three at the 323-yard first ! hole. I The American finished like a ! real champion whllo the plucky j Iltllo Kimono fought to the last and then smilingly grasped (Henna s hand In warm congratulation while roars of applause came from the big gallery which had followed the match across tho wind-swept and .raln-drlven course. The homeward Journey covers n course of criss-cross holes where stiff winds vary every shot, and enabled the American to get in her powerful work with her woods. The champion refused to give up and her whining of tho sixteenth when her opponent was dormle was a sample of her pluck. E E. J. ADAMS JUDGE WASHINGTON, May 14. (II lOdgar J. Adams of Oregon wad nominated by President Coolldge today to be district Judge of di vision number one In Alaska, succeeding the late Judge Tlccd, KUOKNIC, Oru.. May 14. W) K. J. AilaniH, former Orewon Btuto hljyhwfty commttwionnr und BCfto try to Henntor It. N. Htnnfleld, ha hi-en a KuKn; realdt-nt for id any yeiir. Mr. Adnmn, although a nii.'inhcr of the hnr, wiw not In 1 ,(.tvo leRal prurth-o In KuRono. Mo wiiH a rnemlM-r of the ittute loglrilaturo of Michigan and Hpeak- er of tho hmino when a younv 1 man heforo romlnp to Oreon. He In a oandldato at the primary here May 18 for repiibllrnn ron- ventlon dflcKiito from the fimt ronjrrexMlonnl dintrlct. Mr, Adum left a fifw monthH ago for Want. Intrton. ' Atmoxt I iiouitli ) NKv YORK "Iuke" Schiller um acquired five new fathers nlnc , he xpruriK Into fume as the find flier to roach the J.tremen on Greenly Inland. Ho van cIh lined u irnn ly men Jn Germany. Hun ffnry, AlHare-Iorralne, AvMiulla and Juro Rlavia. besides his t'Vftt father In ToroDtO. U.S. TROOPS GET READY 4000 U. S. Marines, With 20 Airplanes, 5 Tanks and 5 Field Guns, Pre pare to Guard Americans As Chinese Army Ad vances On Pekin Cool- idge Again Appealed To. SHAXGIIAI, May 1 4. ll1) Kor oIki. forceH prepared to guard their nuttonalH today as the Kouthcrn (uutloimllHt) troups advanced on Tientsin, 60 miles nout Mount ot Te klnK. their objective in the na tionalist Nprtng drive. . . As tho southern troops moved north, the nationalist council for mally called President Coolidus attention to the recent clush be ween southern and Japanese forces In Tsimin nnd asked the attitude of tho United .State Kovernment "toward this i'ave sltuutlon, cre ated by Jnpan." Cam u re of Tientsin by the Houlh-erncrs-would cut Pekinn off from tho sea, and .tho northern com mander. Chung Tao-Mn, from hi base und headquarters tn Man churia. . . Tho foreign military oommnnd ets who have a force of 8600 troops at their disposal, have decided to establish an outpost line on a radius of seven mileH from the city, troops In Tientsin are Americans troops in Tientsl naro Americans who aro equipped, with '20 air planes, flvo tanks and five field funs. One thousand are Urltish, 3000 are French and 000 arc Japa nese. MoHt of tho Japanese troops have been, withdrawn for duty lu Tsinan and other fcShuntung prov ince points. Tho forolKn -preparations woro being made, In tho fuco of national ist claims of a victory at Tnuuk Chow,; ftO ml le.-south1 of Tientsin- on the railway leading to Tsinan. The . nationalist protest to th t'nlted States" followed closely on tho heels of the Nanking protect to the League of Nations clulmlnu thut Japan had violated China's In tegrity and independence. The nationalists, through the Kuomln News agency, also an nounced tho rejection of Chair; Tso-Un's peace overtures. It was understood In Tsinan that tho Japanese Intend to adopt thro measures pending the settlement of the Tsinan uffuir: First occupation and direct op eration of tho THlugtuo-Tslnan rail way. Hecond Occupation of the for- elgn settlement at Tsinan. Third Kstabllshmeut of a neu tral zone ten miles wide along th'i 1 railway and around Tsinan. . ' " l.'sing Us heaviest guns, tlm northern gunboat llul Chi shelled Amoy Island ports until driven off by answering fire. Tho populace, Including foreigners, was panic, stricken. No casualties were re ported. The gunboat wus believed to be seeking tho Norwegian steamer ' Vule, which was unloading arms and ammunition for the nationalist forces. . , O It ANTS PASS, Ore., May 14. (A) The Oregon Caves will bo opened tomorrow, May 15, for tho summer sea won. - ltoads to the caverns are in excellent condition, widening operations having been under way for tho oust few months. Only a short distance re mnlns to be finished, and the shovel will not be removed until' the work Is completed. Tho engl neer In charge declares thero will be no Interference with travel. H. POLITICS FOR FISH WILLIAMHPOKT,' Pa., May 14', P in-caking away from poll-' tics and dismissing the cares of , his offlco fur a few days, Secre tary of Commerce Herbert lino-.' vor today waB trying to lttro the wily trout from streams In I.y-; coming county, After' remaining in this city overnight, after a vnotor trip from Washington, Mr, Hoover left early for ogonts lodge near Halladsburg. west , of the city, there to remain for a few days as the guest of Jay Cooke ot Philadelphia. WAHHINOTOX. May 14. Mt A naval plane piloted by I.luuteit-' ant K. It. Iluse of Itldley Purk.Va.. crashed Into the Potomac', river here today, and no trace has been ; found of the filer, ' WAR (Continued on Page Four)