Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 23, 1928, Image 7

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Medford mail tribune., May 23, 1928, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextPSGE ETfJTTT SrEDFOKD MATL TRTBrNE. MflDPOnn, QftEftOy, WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 1928. JAPAN EXPLAINS Seeks Speed Record SHE IS ACTING LIKE AMERICA Shantung Intervention Said to Be Identical in Aim With U. S. Intervention jn Nicaragua Will With draw When Nationals Are Safe. TOKYO. May 23. OP) firnoral war loUay likened jHpariM univl- tJoa in China In mpiikurM tUfn liv ! th United HI at pa to protect Amer icans In Nicaragua. Anxluua to diapel foreign euiU-iun that Ja pan' prwnt uctlvltlus In China wore aimed at achieving permit neat control of Hhanluns, Gen em I . Hata atatd in an interview ihdt nothing wmm further from the mind of the Japanese Rovernmnt. JI' repudiated the idea of niilltaiibtlf policy flaying that the J u pirn em army mikn hh much an iiifti urnnt of the ' civil power an American and iirltinh troopH. , Cen era 1 ifuta ntrcftd the recent statement of Premier Tanaka that troopH would he withdrawn uh oon an the preaent danger to Japanene reidenta wan ended and the demand made because of the recent attack on them had hecn complied with. "Japan," he Maid, "ha never broken her word and Won't now." He hoped It would he unnecea aary to ttend more IroupM to Man churia hut Mild they would he arm it circayiiMancca compelled it. They would he withdrawn at the. ear Went puublblo moment, he us- j I '- m$Mt ! ''mm, 1 tlMF ammn DUCES CONSUL m AnnrMTMr "TWINNIEST" SCHOOL CLAIMS RECORD WITH 14 SLTS J"1 'V - v' IS BLOWN UPj ty'J&f 11 :Ui' i! rrJ TO ecrttd. TOICVO. May S3. UP) Itceent flKlilliiR at lhi city ut lluklrn. Important mriilrKlc point 10(1 mllCH aoutli of IVklnir. whm reported In advlcm from L'hlhll today, the na tlonftllata finally being driven lu the Houtli with llio northern unity In pursuit. mm pi 5P Flight Lieutenant David D'Arcy Creig, of the U. S. army, ii out to make an attempt to create new ipeed record for airplane. He 'a, to make kit attempt in a Supermarinc-Napier S-5 monoplane. Bomb Explosion in Italian Consulate at Buenos Aires Kills Nine People Outright While 40 Are Injured Panic . Follows. IUENOS AIKK.S, ArKtutina. May -3. (A) Nine persona were killed outright and 41 are known to have been injured In a bomb exjiloxion In the pagKport bureau on tbe main floor of the new Italian consulate shortly before uoon toUuy. The bomb exjilode'l a few min utes before noon, throMing the staff of the consulate and scores of ersons in the building into a panic. The detonation was deafen ing and the utmost contusion pre vailed. The bulldint; Ib a new structure, only retem.y completed. A general strike of taxi drlrers and the lact that oilier means oi transjortation were tied up im peded rescuers In reaching the scene of the explosion, wmch iy believed to have been inspired by an anti-fascist organization. The bomb exploded in the wult ing loom, wheie many person I were waiting their turn to see the Italian consul. indows were shaliered and walls swayed under the force of the explosion, which was felt also lu neighboring buildings. rKKING. May 23. yp) The ver nacular newapapera atate that the Feklim furelKn office In replyinv to Uie American note tranHmllteil hy the I'nlfcd Htatea-minlHter at Pek ing;. John Van A. MacMurray re gardliiK the aafety of Americana In north China, atated that the Chi neie authorltiea are rettponHible for the wifety of forelKnera. The reply, however, wild that China object to the marking uut of apcclal defene ureaa which are contrary to International uaage nd rcquextx the l.'nlted Blaten eonaul at Tientsin to order aboli tion of the defense arena there. Mr. .MacMurray communicaled 'llh the foreign mlnlMeiH of the I'rkliip and Nanking guvernmcntH aeveral day no regardltm the aafety of Amertiutnx in mirth China because of the niennc of civil harfaro In lhat M-ctlon. It wa Underatood that Mr. MacMurray expreKaed appreciation of uahur ancea from the two government? tluil precautlona would he taken to aafeguard Americana hut he polnt rd out that American troopH muat lake part In the defensive inea Urea ut Tientsin and Peking; if American Uvea were In danger. LONDON, May 23, Heuter' ifaimteli from i'eklng ttaya that much InU-reM haa hn-n aroiiard In iorcigu clrclea there uvrr the atll-: tude tf the United Htatea reg.itdlng ponalblc trouble In the ixirthern capital. The dlMpatch Kuya that Hrlgudler Cieneral Smedh-y liutler. eom mnndlrig the American marine forcri In China, la known to favor the evacuation of Ann rlcans to Tientsin In the event oT trouble, but that the I'atl.-n ittjiff h unx Iouh to remain in Piking If the uthor- hgiitioii Maffa atay. It la understood that the Amer icans have been Intruded to ru muln and protect themnelvcH In the event of (iKhtlng but to withdraw to TleniH ii nhould the Chinese at tack the Ugatiun quarter which Is considered very unlikely. Withdrawal or the Americana would leave a aeriuua gap In the legation uuarter defence and therefore the other foreign natlon bIn are aald to be anxloun to knw tlrflnltrly what are the AmericanM1 Intenllona. only be levied without recount'" ut IIiMnIiiHvo ttiif hfirllv Imf Ik I prorceda would be exoendod en tirely without the uaual M-tf'"-guarda of rongrcHNlonal cjntr-'l of fliipropriationK. TIiIh woubl be i a most dangerouK nullification of one of the eawentJal cheek i and balances which lie at th" cry foundationa of government." lo mien Stands Pat. WAHIIIN;TN, May 23 (VI) The vetoed Me.ary-I:iugn farm relief Mil waa laid a.xble by the wenate inday until tomorrow, at the reUet f Senator M'Naiy. repuidlcan. Oregon. Senator Nn -beck, republican, South JJakotu, exprcKKcd the hope that a ote lo oven itle the Veto would be tuken tomorrow. OltKOON. III.. Mav 21. V Former (invernor Fr.ink O l-w-den, candidate for the repuhli-tn preadentlfl nomination, when iii I'ormed thnt President Cnolidae had vetoed the MeNary-llaucen farm relief bill, tohl the At-vt-ed Pteaa today that he tttfll atanla j for the emit e bill. "I have tlechired my position (on the bill and that Ik that I am for it until KMiuethlni Is advanecd I hat la better fur the fai riwr " Lowden observed. McNnry K Cnullr. W A SJfl N 1 T N M a y 2 3 . iA'i Thr McNary-1 lauyen veto ruffled snme disposltittns in the weftcrn re publican ranks as the senate clerk read the strung laninige of the presltlent. "The message K'-natur MrNie-y, 111-lie 'lhat tt- xaitl the pfesl- I1CKNOS AIHKH. May 23. () A aecond bomb wan discovered be fore exploHiou thlH afternoon at a pharmacy owned by a prominent faKcfM leader located near the south docks. TLc discovery confirms K)lice theory that ontrageB at the Italian consulate were the wor); of anti 7ascistH. costIBty of chaney trial Kxpeit testimony alone at the trial of Newton C. Chaney, district attorney, cost Jackson county Wararnts have been drawn by the county clerk, paying to I.uke Mays of Seattle, U'asli.. crlminol ogiat. '.!. i'.ii. to Captain K. 11. Craddock of Portland, hamlwritint cxpert. $221, and to K. O. Hclnrich of Herkelcy. Calif., 25. Attorney J. .. Johnson, special prosecutor of Crania Pans, received a warrant for $350. llesides this he was paid a warrant for $100 tinder the head of "grand Jury ex penae." from which, it ia said by county officials, that lfeinrich will receive additional fees. State Senator Kddy of Hoaeburs, named an a special prosecutor in the latter days of the Inquiry, re ceived a warrant for J".0 the amount of the bill he presented. dent Is lins 'iiipalhelte with the fartner ami uninf nrmcd as In hit pri'bleiii".'' Senator Nnrbeek. republican, f South I lit kola, ilecbu ed 1hat "If ilii- republican party mviln th" ag rfcultliral states ttei N'tve!ii ber. its It has in the past. It will be well to keep In mind that nu cumlidatc catl win unless he lias been an auKi'fssor lit MckliiK justice for the farmer." Senator UnltliiMMi of Arkansas, the demncntite leader, said: "The veto is surprisingly Intem perate in view of the president , temperam'-nt," "The unfortunate mes?aKe." saidi Senator McMaslr, republican, oft Soul It 1 la kola. "Iii't allies with the spirit of In tl ust rlullsm." HELEN WILLS IS coomih.1: vinxi;s r.nM 1111.1 (Continued front Page One j farmer and upon the customers! of farm product a regime of fu- tile, delusive experiment with price fixing, with Indirect gov ernmental buying and neilinK. and with a nation-wide yMem of regu latory policing, intolerable cspion- NKW VOKK. Mny 23. 0P Ctdonel Charles A. Undhcrgh has ngfl and tax collection on Vat ! ,t',,l,h'" " "f"11 lh"'" J"' " "' acale. "These provlslona wtuld dlsap- inan tif the tethnlcal committee of the recently formed Trans-Coutl- polnt the farmer by naively Int- j ''""l Air Transport. Inc. He Is plying that the law of mipply and ,0 assume his post at once and will demand can Hum be legislatively i '"ke charge of putting Into opera dlHtortcd in lila favor. Economic t lu rail nod plane service be ll latory la filled with the evidences tween New York and the west of the. gnatrtly futility of aueh at- roast which the Pennsylvania rail tempts. Fiat prlcea match the raid. the Atchison. Topeka Santa folly of flat money." Tax on Community. Of the euatlrution fee, whb'n Mr. Coolldgp hlnifclf termed n tho ''kernel of this legislation," the president had thla to say: "The fee la a tax upon tho entire community. It la In no Sena n mere contribution to be made hy the producera themselvea mn haa been reported by up Fe. the Wright Aeronautical c poratlon, the Cm lis Airplane and Mottr corporiitlou hikI the Na tional Air Transport, Inc.. coop erated in forming. J. Cheever Ctiwdln. a member of the board of directors of the com pany, who made the announcement, said that It was h "full time Job." and It was believed any plans the colonel might have had for further "good will" flying woubl be can ACTKI II,. France. .May 23 - lPi Helen Wills and I'c nclope Ander son were eliminated totlay In the first round of the women's doubles of the international hard court tennis cha m piim ships, when they were d efealeii by Suzanne le e ami Madame J.aFuurle, 3-0, 7-5, HAD TO WORK TOO HARD Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Gave Her Strength Mt. t'nrnifl, l'a. "Ador niv .ecnti.l Imliy wai Iwrn 1 had to work ton hard mil bt' on luy fret tito nKin hecaimr my Ihh ImikI wnt ill. Af ter 1 1 1 B (Iralh I was in nh a wrnkenctl and ruii-dnwn condi tion that not h -inff ,1-emcd to help inc. I am t r t i n ( the folirlh Imttle ( l.vdia v. r;.,i. ham's Wprtalile t'onifiound anil fivl a (treat ileal helter. I am iiuuh Ironprr and don't gH n tirnl nut whfn I wa,li or work hard. I do Imuwki-cpiiiir am' ilrra.mxkini; and I hiphlv recnuunrnd the Wrtsdle t'iMiimitud. I am willing to an.ivi-r h'ttrm." Mhh. i.t.Rriii m: Hitth, 411 ti. Markft St., .Mu Caruicl, Pa. USE FORAPIG'S-l JURY DECLARES L'GRANDE WOMAN SQUEAL IS FOUND WAS MURDERED BY CHICAGO COPS V so? is f" , , ' A i : t,:-'' : Jr z ..,..-.r- I.A (JHANDK. Ore.. Nfay 23. M') At a coroner's Imiuuat held hero last niKht, the Jury returned a ver dict lhat Mra. (Catherine I. Smith, wlioau partly deconi)0ed houy waa found In her home here Sunday afternoon, met her death from a Kunahot wound at the hand of some unknown person. Uurins the takinB of testimony it waa definitely established that she was killed between March 11 and March SI. A local physician. I. J. A. W'onderllck, was called to her home on .March 11 to treat her for Kail atones. On March 21 Thomaa Doyle of I'untlosa called to visit her. He testllfed that he found Bert V. Smith, her adopted son. at home and that In answer to Inquiries, Hert said that she had koiio to Idaho and that he would follow her soon. Doyle expressed the belief that her body was up stairs at the time of his visit. lied Gray, who accompanied Dovle to the house last Sunday when thev gave the alarm that re sulted in officers finding her body, said lhat Smith borrowed a pistol fruni him one Saturday nifht. prob. ably May 24, but has never re turned it. If there is a school in the United States any "twinnicr" than Gayarrc school, of New Orleans, La., it will have to go some. With 14 sets scattered through the various grades, Gayarre believes it holds a record. One set is being graduated this June, but three sets are getting ready to enter th school'l kindergarten in September. Thc institution's array of twins is shown above. v Hiin.a nt , h .. iiin.illrit. I, l-Il ft I I.. n..,nH i,,n fhn rm,nl!llr ! celb ll. Hi least fur tile prex llt. In feu.wll Ir. I he rnn.nmvr and Th announcement pnld that f..l. Its burdens enn often unmlstakc-1 ""'' Wndbei-Kh noultl have auper. ably ln pasaed on to him. vision over -all malti-ia ei.n.-ern- "Kurttiarmoi-e sueh a liroeeduro I I'm ehulrr nf emiipinent. field.. would eorialnry Involve an osl.a- Keneral i.ervlce. flylnu mutts and ordinary rellnuul-hnrent if the safely iipiillances." taxing powers on tho part nt .'on- Amiclste,t iih him will be four fcTCPs, lifcnuse the Inx Woubl not aviatum, imi yet seiei leil. gciDDaDacQ E SCREENS n D CAM, Vdu rood cJi Ameiknii tiiri Ihiileil. AITI'KIU France. May 2:1 Penelope Anderson. American tennis star and her Knitlish part ner, (leorue lloKers, were ellml nnteil in the first round mixed doubles of the International hard court championships today by Mme. LaFaurie and Iuis Thur- nevssen nf Frnnee. --. a1-"- CHICAGO, ilay IS. I) Th, ; pIK S suueai, lung laiiicniea as Ihe i only portion of a porker fur I which no utilitarian purpose ha, i been found, came into its owu t last nlBht. It became a polk, ! alarm, aojumonlne okers to 1 3'Jih and Throop streets, when they found three men trying t0 ,ut a pit; in un automobile. "lA'nd us a hand." said Jack f'ruwby. one of the three, to tho officers. "This is my uncle s ,i and her name is Kmily and tlie i Kot into the stockyards by ml,. I take." "How could you tell," jli'iuirl I Kerijeant Michael Conway, "tin. j out of 10. ODD pics in that pen, , this one was Emily." "If she Isn't Emily she's vtty I much like her; I - bet uncle won't know the difference. The officers cave tho three men a band with the porker, but in stead of loading her ituo tho cur, they dropped her back into th pen. Then they arrested Crawby, .lohn Fot-arty and llichael O'Coi. nell. The three thjen explained that "the Birls" had offered to cook some bacon for. them, if they could briiur aonio home, "How could we know," asked Crawby, "that one piff's squealing would start the whole 16,'ilit muialine for the police?" "Mutton would have been bet ter, commented O'Donnell, "mut ton is uulet like." Clean rags wanted at the Mall Tribune office. , I . 1 MANN'S The Best Goods for the Price; No Matter What the Price MANN'S MAY CLEARANCE SALE AT MANN'S TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE MONEY-SAVERS TOMORROW ! New "Korrect" Sport Dresses Made of Washable Silks . Every woman in Medford should have one of these dresses. They are made of "Yo San" and Prima Donna washable crepes in long sleeve and sleeveless one and two-piece styles. Colors white',! maize, peach, jjreen and coral. Each All sizes. $19-75 MM Every Spring Coat Must Go 25 spring coats, all good styles, colors and f.fJO sizes. Up to $22.50 values, now, each. ... It' 50 women's and misses' spring coats that SOQ.50 sold all season up to $39.50. Thursday, each, "w 20 Discount on All Good Coats Women's $50.00 Spring Coats now, each $40.00 Women's $60.00 Spring Coats now $48.00 Wo men's $75.00 Spring Coats now .$60.00 Great Sale of Printed Dresses $15.00 Values $8.75 One lot of women's printed silk dreses just in from New York, also a fine line of plain silks, sizes 14 to 40. Up to $Q.75 $15.00 values. Thursday, each. . . O $27.50 Dresses $14.00 100 wonderful printed and plain silk dresses in chic new styles and colors. Up $ 1 tQQ to $27.50 values. Thursdav. each. A Big Reductions on Hats Women's trimmed hats, good styles and colors that sold all season up to $7.50, on 1 .00 sale Thursday Women's small and medium size brim hats, nicely trimmed, good colors and sizes. Up to $15.00 values, on sale D-? Thursday 2 JTllCe Women's trimmed hats in small and $0.95 large brims. $7.50 values Thursday. . THURSDAY IS OPPORTUNITY DAY ON THE MAIN FLOOR Crash Draperies Printed ami woven stripes are good for living and dining moms and are jirac-lii-al and popular. .'JtJ-in. prints, on sale Tliurs. Special 7!) jO-iiicli stripes. Special, yard $1.51) 36-Inch Dress Percale In many good patterns and color coni liinatioiis. Regular price li)c; 1 C . Thursday, a yard IOC Women's Linen Handkerch'fs In beautiful colors, narrow hemstitched hem, special 15c each-8 for S1.00 Women's Knit Union Suits Light weight cotton bodice ami built up tops; tight knee, line quality (t 1 1 Q on sale Thursday, suit 1 1 17 Infants' Vanta Vests Light weight; half sleeve; CHr special, each DUL Toilet Goods Special 1 box Coty's powder, regular $1.00 val ue with one (5c bottle of L'Origan pvr funic. f 1 .03 value, Thursdav. (1? I f( For both .V 3 6 -Inch Figured Voile Jn tub-fast colors, a splendid assortment of patterns, verv special. OQ Thursday, yard ' OVC New Style Garter Girdles Made of satin with silk with elastic garters very special, . QQ Humming Bird Silk Hose Pure Silk and Silk to the Hem Come in all the new shades, all sizes; $1.19 values on sale Qftr Thursday only, pr JOC Women's Theme Silk Hose Service weight silk to the widt; all shades . special $1.45 The best Hose in America for the price, Figured Crepe de Chine if , (!oo,l weight, beautiful patterns. -10 JlUUUWJUUllUn indies wide, very , J J QC f " -THE STOpE FOp EVERYBODY" j special, yard PX.wT uj-- wcat, Mail Orders Promptly Filled - Postage Prepaid 5 Domestic Specials Heavy Turkish Towels 2'Jx-J i size in j.lain and fancv; (ioc val- !3lT,::,:a::: ' 45 c Golden Gate Sheets made of fine soft finish sheeting, taped edge, Sl.99 size, special, Rayon Bloomers and Stepins In a very good quality, cuff and elastic knee bloomers, stepins lace trimmed. Come in all colors, opportunity day price, Women's and Misses' Brazieres and Bandeaus -Made of coutil, laeu and rayon, all styles and colors in flesh, peach and white, special fiQ Thursday, each OiC Printed Georgette I" litfht and dark color combina tions. 40 inches wide, dJO CQ special, yard J.0 Agents for Bulterick Patterns1 I I '-