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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1928)
Pirn stx WEDFOftT) WATE TUTBTmVi, MEPFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, 'AUGUST 28, 1028. " NEW OCEAN TO OCEAN FLIGHT RECORD HOLDER FOR THREE DEATHS;! NEAR STARVATION SUSPECT ARRESTED; AS CROPS FAIL ,1 . . HAC'JtA.UICN'TO, All!!. 2H. Wr Three nu-ii were ili-ml "d two gHA.NdHAI, Aub. - (!') Ton woundoil, ..no iuuhnbly .fnlHlly. ( , lnhhUn,llH uf a llLTO lOllliy. Il till! 1-ClHUll Of Wllllt ' , ,, , liolkc iiuihiiritU-H ullriliuto tn tin- fumlnp district 30 iii1I-h wlilo anil in-unolv JioiIoim ulioutlnt! ury "If ' ll'" 'U"K m.rlhwiHt Hhiin "j'eiiy T. Ini'liH 35, niilronU em- '""K "re In lin mlviimoil alum! oC ploye lust niht malnutrition itnd iiiipjirontly tloom. Tho U'iul wi-ro humified by tlio 0.1 In dt-ntli. wild Kurl Hnkcr i( police as: Vurk, wlm returned liore to- ChailoH K. Curtis, brollier-ln- '1"V f'm nn Inspection ul Ihe ills law of llnrnes. trict. Churl Klein, another brother- Another 20 nor oont. he wild, In-lnw or Haines. ' "slowly .starving. " Orasshoiiers Lon (learhart a cousin or anil drought cut tho HprliiK crupH Barnes (by murl-iaue). j'n ""If. while the autumn crop i- Tho wuunded were: jlH llescriboil as 'jiraetlcally a eoln- Clarciiee .Muncy, said to have ' lileto failure." The district Mu ll,,, home ot tains ntiuui i.iiihi.uuu iniiaouaniH. ligen visllln!; Jiames' oslraiiBed wife, llo was believed fatally wounded. 'M. II. Ijiikln, president of tho l.arkin TraiiKportatlon colnpany, tiai'ruiiiento. Ho swiftly dill the slioollnKs o Mr. Maker said bis InvostlKa tlons convinced -him that there is need Tor immediate relief. There has boon some difference of opin ion among Americans, both in China and tho United States re cur that while the police were j Karamc me necessity 01 reuei ov ilivcstiKatin!; tho first :reported I tho New York famine committee. rase, the woundlUK 01 .Muncy, inner reports piled Into headquar ters telllnir of tho discovery of two tolhor dead men and of the woundlmr of Iirklu. a motorist, Unrelated to Harnes. V'Winrtly afterward camn word from Ktockton that authorities tliero had captured Harnes as he sped Into that clly In bis automo bile and that ho denied knowl edRO of the shontliiBS. The Htock ton police (nioled Harnes as sny Iiib ho tliouBht ho was still In Sacrnmcnto. 1 As tho Sacramento pollco patch ed toRollier their hits of evldenco nnd aiddod what knowledBe they had of Harnes' past life they at tributed the night' bloody affair to crazed lnsani;y, t:io basis of which names' Joalollsy of his os traiiKod wife's alloKOd attentions toward Muncy and his desire to regain possession of their four-year-old child which Mrs. Harnes had taken lo live with her. T NKW VOUK, Auk. 28. UP) Minimi Tulley, who.se BOtden voice tniH ma do her wealthy, Ih buck from ubroiul ami liatl to pay only ?7.il(( us duty on her purehimeH. Customs inspectors apparently had thought h1ii would have much more, for they Kearched her 1 2 pieces of hiKKftBC dlllKcntly, hut found only a $2G Hhawl dutiable. Tho opera wtiir hh Id that diet had nothing to do with 4111 IncroiiHOd HlimneHH her frlondu noted. OliiHHtfied adverting getH results. Art Goebel, winner of the Dole race from San Francisco to Honolulu, and Harry Tucker (right), Santa Monica, Cal., sportsman, set a new nonstop transcontinental flight record when they flew from Los Angeles to New York In 18 hours and 58 minutes, clipping nearly eight hours from the record of Lleuts. Oakley Kelly and James Macready. They are shown with their plane Just nfter they landed at Curtlss field. DENIAL THAT SHE PAIUH, Auit. 28. An Inter view printed in tin 1'arlH edition of the New York HraM, qwotinf-: MrH. Frank 11. KcIIokb iw criticiz ing the tucticH of feminist leadern hero, wan declared unjustified and mlHleudlnf; hy Secretary Kollogfj, in nn nrticlc putilished in the I'atiH , edition of the Chicago Tribuno to- day. J "iMi'N. Ki'lloKK made no Huch - nlat'nieiitH." the Heerctary is quot ed as having said. He explained, the Tribune says, that after talk ing on various suhjeeiH, the re I porter referred to the peace treaty ! and to feminist leaders, framing ! various questions which Mrs. Kel I logg assented 'l( In a perfunctory ' way, as slie had done throughout i the conversation, "As .Mrs. Kellogg had not made I any of tho assertions, the use., of I quotation marks was entirely un j justified and misleading," Mr. Ke. ' logg Is roprewted as having do j clared. The denial was occasioned by nn j article in which Mrs. Kellogg wuh j quoted as having voiced dlsapprov ; al of the plans of ji:v'.a Klevens. Lady lihondda and other feminist leaders to petition foreign states men assembled here for tho peace treaty signing lo aid them in con sidering a treaty establishing com plete legul equality for men and women. . 4 HIL.LSHOIIO, ore.. Aug. Ten thousand persons attended tho first annual all circus hero yester day and witnessed tho dedication of the new landing field here. Two 3000-foot runways have been provided. FAIItKIELD, t'al., Aug. 28-. IP) Nellie Wong, 15, died today, the victim of Ioy Yeung, a ChinoBe confessed killer at the Wong Gee ranch near here Wednesday. With her death the number of dead who fell before Loy Yeung's hatchet and rifle totaled eleven. HELD BY FRENCH AS AN AGITATOR RA.MKOIJII.LKT, France, Aug. 28. (P) Doris Stevens, American feminist leader, and three, others of a group of feminists who tried to "crash the gates" of the presi dential chateau today in behalf of the equal rights movement, were held in custody at tho police com mlssariut fur several hours for failure to hnvo their identity papers. They woro released at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon after all of the statesmen who had lunch with President Doumerguo had gone. The women hud sought a ten min utes' audience with the president's guests who yesterday signed tho Kellogg-Brland .. renunciation" of war treaty. Tho plan of tho fem inists was to discuss with them a project for an international treaty establishing equal rights for .men and women. j Those held over tho noon hour I with Miss Stevens were lrs. Lor (Ing Pickering, Fanny Hernand of j France nnd Mrs. Betty Oram Swing, formerly of Portland, Ore., land now wife of an ICnglish corre spondent. The women all left for Paris. - .' The women, members of a party of about a dozen, appeared at the jthateau gato before the arrival of Secretary of State Kellogg and others of tho treaty signers and sought to present a petition to tho French president. This read: "Having not yet received an appointment for a requested audi ence at Puris with the plenipoten tiaries which wore to be our guests today, the woman's committee of international action has sent its emissaries to ask a brief nudlence j with them. We ure at tho gato. I Wo ask ten minutes." I Mr. and Mrs. Chas. A. Durham and son of ICverott, Wash., are guests at the homo of Mrs. T. O. Heine. 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