Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 01, 1928, Image 5

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Medford mail tribune., September 01, 1928, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Text2 I ALBANIA'S RULER OF HOOVER CHEERS .1 - 1 G.O. P. LEADERS1 iAL TO BE SILENT OVER LABOR DAY HE TELLS SCRIBE: TIRANA, Albania, Sept. 1. (flli NEW YOItK. Sept. 1. (VP) A Ahmed Zobu, preiildent of the Al- statement by Willlnm Randolph Ity D. Ilurold Oliver, (Associated 1'resH Stuff "Writer.) bnnlun republic, was today for-. Hearst expresslnB the belief that' ALBANY," N. Y., Sept. 1. OP) mally proclaimed kln'u by tho iiu-) the democratH will not bo sue- j Stlcltlnc to his promlso that lie tlonnl assembly. " -joossful In tho presidential cam- would have, nolhlnn to say nboiit Tho process of chntiKlnK the Kov- ,,.: presidential politics over the Labor eminent was curried Out accord-! n ' a stl. In !-, Kefk Gov(,rn01. SmUh Iiik to a slrlclly scheduled proBram.-"c"' Urc ; armm n ulc t.arlk.,. lhlln usu,u 1'Vw, nnsprnlv met at 0 a. m.. unaui- : the publishers statement, which...... :.. , ......... ..... mously adopted elBht revised ar-i was cabled from Hurope to thoj ,ur . Bumo ot olf wltn n,M frlcn(, rarrjina c RfeaK EVen Wlttl;,,,, ,Vn ' a m m mm m assam mwm m KiVANKrrV I Mil IOVERMACKMEN ! . : ONLY 2 GAMES off Mat hi. lljittvi'iert: Uueliler mid Lombardl; Maltri and Rprinz. Seattle evened tho series with the Mi.ssionK by a 10 to 5 score. Homeruns were made by Ituble, Itarbee and Chamberlain of tho tribe, while Kuzzy Hufft Kot h four -base clout in the seventh for the Missions, with bases full, flat teries: Sullivan, (Ira bum and Ain mniih; Nelson, Davenport, Hughes i and Hrenzel, Sypher. i TO I'lmimmu pi-uHperrd. Ill time he became estranged from his Ciretnu. Green wife und married again. When he died he left everything to hiw tseeond wife and to their on, who later was declared mentally I net 1111 petent. Litigation instituted by Mrs. Kl- ! Us broiiKht a ruling in a New York j court that .her parents' marrhiKC 1 was valid, j As far as Is known, Mrs. Kills! left no will and no blood relatives. WEATHER DELAYS PLANE'S FLIGHT; T( jor League Leaders Helen of the constitution and then Hiooklyn KhkU bv acclamation passed a resolution publican lettder was taken by re- to mean that he i William l' Kenny of New York. Inviting SSoku to assume the throne, . would support Herbert Hoover in mIlniIlon the democratic presiden A, deputation of the assembly ' Jllu allhouK , the state- ; Ua, numlIle0 tolll ,nulrt.ra thllt he was sent lo the palace at noon to , "nt did not specifically lledSc; .,,, have no comment to make Ktl nollfy the new monarch of this ""arst to that course. . hH tme on (he amlou,u.,!mt.m of action. I ... ,lu " think the, democrats ....... .,,,, ,.,,, , The plans called for his solemn ! win be successful in this campaiBn entry to parliament ut 0 p. m. to un lhe antl-irohibiiion issue, that take the oath of office. The exact . Mr- Kmllli injected into the cam form for this obllKotlon was not ,aKn ftflc1, he had received the announced in udvonce, but it was I nomination, ' Mr. Hearst says. He stated that It would be brief. ?" reasons umi me pio- ampaiKn Is distinctly a false is- statement wouiu be lonncomins at I sue." and "the people of the!" .". ... i n. i nominee merely savlnc he would cession In which 55oKu was to ride j Illllln' I have nothing to say today on any Although Mr. Hearst exrcnsed "J i, the belief that prohibition is prov-l cnmpnigners or lone ago, !i...r ., I-..H...... i., .i LMoin. 1 who ut this sin it o of a nresideiitiul selected and under the command . . . . n,lntl (hll, Ih ...; I year had covered much Kiouhd and Troops lined the streets early to-' day and crowds assembled several hours In advance to watch the pro- in full state from the palace to the i parliament building. A detach ment of horse guards, carefully ! j democrats could not hope to win ; in November on the ,anti-prohl-i bitlon Issue which Mr. Smith in f jected Into the campaign after he , had received the nomination." Whether this meant that ,ome Including games of August 31: i ( By l he A ssocln t ed 1 'ress ) : XutimutL Dntting lloinsby, Itrnves, .380. Illuns I. Wnner, I'irates, 324. Runs batted in Bottomley, Cards, 109. ner, Pirates, 189 , , i Doubles 1", Waner, Pirates, 44. PlttsbUrg and Retain SIX-! Triples P. Waner. Pirates, IT. lilomers Wilson. Cubs, 30. Game Leeway Giants'stoien buses cuyier, cubs. 26. j Pitching Henton, Giants, won 21, Suffer Eighth Straight! Amcricnn- r0f-f Batting Ooslin., Senators, .382. UbUJdl. . illuns Kuth, Yanks, 139. ltuns hatted in dehrig, Yanks, NEW YORK, Sept. 1. OP) Mrs. , l.ouiso Chapman Kills, who won a I 10-year fight in 1924 tn-prove her i legitimncy nnd establish her right i to a sharo of tho $1,000,000 estato left by her father, Is dead. .She had given most of her wealth to religious uml charity work, how ever, before she died yesterday EDSEL FORD HAS NARROW ESCAPE; SYDNEY, Australia, Sept 1 (P) ' A, projected flight by Captain 1 Kingsford Smith In tho airplane Southern Cross from. Sydney to Jew Zealand, which was sehed led to start . this ovening was postponed today becauso of bad weather. I DKTUOIT, Sept. I . (P) Kdsel j he Is ill' the otiinion that the vast ! majority of the people of this' made ns high as six or eight lost faith. prohibition speeches on prevailing issues, the New York governor is one qf those who believes in a nlow start nnd a whirlwind finish. Until he is ready to announce his speech-making planH he will do as much rest ing as his state duties will permit. One thing was certain today in connection with the nature of the campaign Governor Smith will nation. CI rent popular rejoicings I New York In lt22. In the last were planned fur thin evening and mayoraUiv enmpnign Die gov- tomorrow. LONDON. Sept. 1. (P) An Ex change Telegraph dispatch from Tirana states that republican lead ers In Albania have issued a mani festo demanding .the intervention of the League of Nations and of the great powers generally against what they term "the tryranny of the new king of Albania, Ahmed Zogu," Falling to obtain Intervention, the. opporents of the new mon nreliy threaten to start a revolution. of high officers of the urniVf was 1 , TJ " country have not yet on its progress through the streets. or ;U lp;ifU hop (n 1 " as a temperance measure, oath of ffice, It wa planned thatj.. S(imUor ,,Ilt Hll,Tison, of MIshIh he should review the infantry nnd i sippii a ,pm))P. of tne democratl,. gendarmes, which lined the route niltional advisory committee, wild of the procession. A number, of ho believed Mr. Hearst "allowed civic organizations were also to 1 ii1h personal feelings to Influence march past the palace. !l,ls judgment." Aireception to army officers nnd ! -or course Mr. Hearst is not to deputations from various eitiesifond of Governor Smith since his make. He has decided to revert of the country was next on the I political aspirations were clipped j to his time-honored custom of de program. by the governor," Senator Harri- j 1 1 v e r i n g only extemporaneous Finally, Ahmed Zogu is to-lssue ajson said. Tho governor refused ! speeches. In the belief that this proclamation thanking the people to run on the same ticket withtype is more effective than the for the honor bestowed upon him Hearst when the publisher waB prepared address, and affirming his Intention to con- seeking the democratic nomination; j( un j, gubernatorial eam- seerato himself to the good of the for the United States senate rrom paigns, the governor never made j a speech where, he had to read from text. Since becoming the j democratic standard-bearer he has prepared in advance but one and that was his acceptance speech. His decision to adopt his old meth od of stumping means that he will be free to elaborate on some par ticular Issue or embrace entirely new ones, where as undT the pre pared address system he would be at a disadvantage if he desired to stray from text, us often is the case in a fast developing cam paign. The democratic nominee will spend the Labor day week end In Albany. If anything else happens over the week end which ho thinks would bo of Interest, the governor promised to volunteer the Infor mation. In his Interview at tho mansion yesterday, he told newspupermen that they should not .be hesitant about taking things easy, us he in tends to do. "I'll tip you off if anything hap pens," ho said. "I have pretty fair news sense. You write the news hut I have been helping you make It for a few years." AS HONOLULU, Sept. 1. (VP) United States customs officials seized 2100 cans of opium, weigh ing five tacls each and valued nt $273,000 on a pier here after t he departure last night of the Dollar liner. President Madison, on which the drug had been trans ported from the Orient. Five taels Is approximately 6.C5 ounces. The opium wuh found leeverlv camouflaged in n , shipment of dried plums and vegetables. Act ing on a tip the customs officers discovered 44 small tins packed in .each of four dozen.1 25-pound vegetable cans, which also carried ernor and Mr, Hearst had sharp exchanges. Senator Georgo H. Moses of New Hampshire, vlce-ehnlrman of the republican eastern' advisory committee, said: "We welcome Mr. Hearst's sup port. It will help n lot." Dr. Hubert C. Work, chairman of the republican national com mittee, when asked if his party's leaders would welcome Mr. Hearst Into the fold said. "Why, we've nlwavs considered Mr. Hearst in the fold." He apparently referred to Mr. Hearst's statement issued shortly before the republican national con vention last June in which the publisher announced his support of Mr. Hoover for the nomina tion. HIGH PRAiSEFOR CONDUCT FEDERAL 'Fl ATjDERSON, V. Va.. Sept. 1 (P) Conditions at the recently constructed federal prison for women, located here, are "excep tionally good," members of. a tcon qreBsional InventiRatlnK committee stated today following an inspec tion or the Institution yesterday. "Discipline and morale at -fhc prison seem to be especially Bootl and officials are tnlllnK exceptional lead filings to weigh properly and, care of the prisoners." John J. Ca avold suspicion. rqw. New York congressman, said Kour alleged local smugglers , after the Inspection. v are held In Jail awaiting action Two hundred women, principally by the United states attorney., druK addicts and drug vendors, are The haul Is the largest opium soiz- now housed at tho Institution, the committee said. Ttiese mmaies are housed In tho 17 cottages and In the main buildings. Kach of the cottages wbr found to he suffi ciently large .to accommodate from 30 to 41) prisoners. The visit lo Alderson prison, of DR WIlMFN riDr citiiatidm W i- l Iflll ' . II I I IN I II III ' j 1 IN LANE C0UN1Y REPORTED GRAVE lire ever mndo in Honolulu ana inn of the largest made in tho tSilted States. The dollar lino has heen re quired to put up lionds of up- ornYtmntetv .100.000 awaiting court action and the fine to which j tho company is llnhle, Miss Jenn-j ette Hvde, collector 01 cusiuni said. The bond figure represents the usual one and one-halt times the total value of the haul. GIRL WIFE FACES AIM I II t il LONG PRISON mr which Br. Mary II. Harris is super intendent, was the final cull of the committee on its present tour.. AUTO HITS TROLLEY F FOR KILLING MATE GETTYSBURG, Pa., Aug. 31." W) .Mrs. Helen Wagner Elker. 20. vvJo shot her husband has been convicted of murder In the second degree. Tho Jury recommended leniency. .Mrs. Elker testified that her 22-yeor-old husband had been shot accidentally when she struggled with him for possession of a shotgun. Sho sold he had con fessed to her that he had been unfaithful, and feared trouble as the result of his misconduct. On the morning of July 10 she got a shotgun betoyiging to hot fnther-ln-lan- and tried to scare her husband, she said. Cloli.g to his room where ho was sleeping she said she fired once Into the; head of the bed. Her husband i nwoke and attempted to wrest the; gun from Iter. And when he seizeu the muzzle, she testified, the gun was discharged. The maximum sentence possible Is 2(1 years. Mn. Klker has a two-year-old son r F. force rORTI.AND. Ore.. Sept. t. (IP) Four persons were Injured, one seriously, when n Woodstock street car collided with an automobile lore yesterday. Mrs. Harry Itlley, 4f, received serious chest injuries and bruises. Her husband. Hurry Itlley. f.4. driver of the automo bile, received 'head and body in juries nnd possible fracture of the nose. Seville Itlley, 19. their daugh ter, suffered head and body bruises. Mrs. fl. W, I'olser. R4, a passenger In the automobile, received cuts from glass. No one In the street enr was injured. SPEEWE FOR CHINAMAN EUGENE, Ore., Aug. 30 The fire situation in Lnne county was regarded as grave today, with six fires still burning on govern ment and lumber company timber UoldlngH. Re portH (11 rec t fro m We n d 1 1 u g today Indicated (bat the fire In the Hooth Kelly lumber company holdings at the head of Camp creek was still out of control de spite vigorous efforts of the past three days. The amount of land burned over had not heen deter mined today but reports that 40 acres had been burned is believed here to be greatly underestimated. Only meaner reports of this blaze ( were obtainable. A large fire which has been rag-1 Ing for several clays seven or eight miles southwest of . Triangle lake i had hurned over 2,000 ucres of ! old slashings today, according to a report from. Carl 0;lesby, fire marshal for Henton, western Lane and part of Douglas county. This fire waa under ctmtroi today alter having burned since. August 20. It Is believed to have started from a slashing fire on the Lake creek highway. It Is also but a half mile from the Nelson Creek moun tain fire which is of incendiary origin and started last Tuesday. From fifty lo sixty acres" have been burned over one mile west of Shannon. This fire, started by hunters Sunday ras been kept fairly well out of green timber. Another fire which started Tues day nea Notl and burned about ten acres endangered a number of buildings. It Is not out. girl filer SOCIAL i Ily lfcrhcrl V. Barker. ' (Associated l'ress Sports Writer.) j Insidiously the Philadelphia Alh j letles are cutting Into the New York ' Yankee's American league lead un til it has dwindled to next to noth ing, but apparently it will take more direct methods to dislodge the Kt. Louis Cardinals from their position at the head of the Na tional league standing. ' Defeating the lioston lied Kox. 3 to 2, yesterday, the A's advanced to within two games of the idle world's champions, the closest they have been to the summit this year. On the other hand, the Pitts burgh I'irates. driven on by the in domltnhlo will of little Dome liu.sli, engaged the Cardinals twice at Forbes field, and got no better than an even break for their pains. Al though the Corsairs, still hoping for their second pennant In ns many years, remained six and a half games distant from the Card inals, they did advance past the Cincinnati Reds Into undisputed possession of fourth place and no further away from the tlijrd plafe New York Giants than three per centage points. The Chicago Cubs, alone of the five contending clubs, registered a positive gain. Their defeat of the Heds put Joe Mc Carthy's men within four and a half games of tho lead., The Pirates pounded out an early lead off Grover Alexander in the first game of their double bill with the Cards, and then withstood the Hedblrds closing rush to win. 6 to 5. Hay Kremer was credited with his eighth consecutive victory, al though he was driven out of the box in the eighth Inning when the Cards tnllled four runs with the aid of Chick Hafey's 2nth homer of the year, r.urleigh Grimes step ped In to check the Cardinals' splurge. Behind good pitching by Jess Haines, the Hedblrds had lit tle trouble taking tho nightcap, ti to 2, Fred Fussell, young Pi rate southpaw, was touched for 11 hits, one of them Jim Itottomley's 27th homer. Tho Heds got a lot p hits off Artie Nehf and Hal (arisen, but could not make them count, and tho Cubs won, fi to 3. Hed Lucas was hit freely. Curt "Walker, the Heds' right fielder, was seriously injured when he wns hit in the head by a ball thrown hy AVoody l-.nglish. Cub shortstop, in the ninth inning. (. Duzzy Vance registered his JKth victory as the Robins gave tjie Giants' their eighth successive set back. 4 to 2. John McflVaw bench ed Second baseman Andy Cohen and sent in Andy Reese, who ac counted (or both of the Plants' runs with a homerun in the sev enth Inning. The Phils nnd the Roston Itrnves broke even In a double-header. Hurt fihotton's crew taking the opener. 4 to 3, but dropping the second, 4 to 1. The Athletics' victory over the Red Hox was gained only after a bitter pitchers battle between Rube Wahlberg of -the tribe of Mack, and Danny MncFayden and Pal Simmons, The HI. Louis Tlrowns took over the Dclrolt Tigers, K to 2. in the only other American league' game. Alvin Crnwder pitched hiw Kith victory of the year. 39. 122. Hits Manush. Rrowns. 190. Doubles Flagstend, Red fHox. Triples Combs, Yanks, 1 7. Homers Ruth, Yanks, 47. Stolen bases Meyer. Red Sox, 23. Pitching Iloyt, Yanks; won 1", lost 4. WELLINGTON. New Zealand, after a two-day illness in Presby- j pord. president of the Ford Motor jsept. L M) Protests against the tcrian ho.spltal at Newark, N. J, , comimnv. narrowly escaped injury arrival here on Sunday of the air- She was St! years oh'. yesterday when his speedboat i plane Southern Cross was made by Mrs .Kills was the daughter of i oodfish" in which he had diiv-tne Wellington Ministers associa- i.eorge M. cnapman, a rur mer-.(.n to Gauklers Point on Lake St. chant, who died in 1SS7. chapman , flair suddenly burst Into flames, and the mother of Mrs. Kills had J The blaze developed, apparently from backfire, just as Mr. Fold stepped from It Into a rowbont to go ashore at Gauklers .Point near where he is constructing a new home. The blaze was extinguished with t ho a id of six work men engaged married according to the ancient Scottish formula at Gretna Green, rendezvous of Scottish eloping cou ples. The ceremony consists only of a mutual declaration of mar riage. The family came to the United tlon. Rev. J. K. Archer, rector of Christ church, sent a cable to the airmen asking them to postpone the flight. Ho said he thought the arrival on Sunday would he an insult to the whole Christian ele ment of the community and that he. personally, would not partici pate in the welcoming ceremonies.. States when -Mrs. Kills was a child, in wnrk at the Kurd estate. Classified" advertising gets results Fights Last Night (Hy the Associated Press.) D10THO1T. George Godfrey, ne gro heavyweight, k n o e k e d out Pierre Charles, Itelglum. ( -) ' Steve Nunent, Cleveland, won on a foul from Soldier Dumbrowski, Detroit, (1). LONG RRANC'IT, N. J. Corpor al Izsty Hwartz, New York, knocked out Frisco Grande, Ruffalo, (X). ROSTON. Al Mello, Lowell, technically knocked out Charlie Donovan, Boston,' (6). ERIK, Pa. Tommy Paul. Buf falo, defeated Johnny Dunn. New Kensington, Pa., 4 1 0 ; Johnny Mc Coy defeated Johnny Hyatt, Rrle, (10); Louis Heverp, Meadville, won from Jimmy Webster, Buffalo, (10). Sport Briefs CHICAGO. Sept. 1. (JP) Some body asked tho captain of John Hull's golf how come the lion's tail was twisted so hard. The conversation f with Dr. William Tweddcll ran like this: 'What's your alibi'.'" ''What Is un alibi, anyway?" (Kxplanation). "There Is no alibi." Jackson County AIR AVON, Santa Cntnllna Island, Calif., Sept. l.(P) William Wrlg leg, Jr., millionaire sportsman ami owner of this pleasure isle, an nounced today that a SiiiiOO open golf tournament would be held over tho nine hole island course December 21 to 23 Inclusive. Tho tournament will bo one of a string of winter events scheduled to precedo and follow the fourth annual Los Angeles open early in January on the mainland. No entry fee will he charged visiting professionals, Wrigley said. BEAVERS LESSEN HOLLYWOOD LEAD Baseball Standings Pacific Coast League W. I,. Hollywood 40 Sacramento 39 San KranclHco HG Oukland 34 I.ob AnKelex 27 -MiHBiOU l 2fi I'oi tlnml 24 Seattle 18 American League V. Now York 84 l'liiludiiliihia :i St. I.ouIh .' Ml WnnhlnKton ....I &S Detroit r8 Cle.vi'lantl HS ntlrUKO ' "li lioston 411 National League V. HI. .....: "7 Clllru.jo 74 New York ... I'lttHliiirKli ... Cincinnati ... Brooklyn IloHton Philadelphia liS "I "II ti" 411 3.1 l'ct. .Oaf. .(B!l .5110 .057 .443 .420 .::i .295 Pet. .007 .01S .5M .4H7 .4f.ll .140 .:tr,!t .nr.v Pel. .011 .r.74 .502 .r.r,9 .rro .4HK MM .292 FAIRFIKI.n. Oil.. Sept. 1. (iW Loy Yeunif. Chinese killer of eleven other Cliinene In a Kim and i hatchet flttht " ' "- . ifeneed to he hnned at Han Quen- ue,.erry of the Cope. ln Prir.;n N- , . confessed spent yesterday in uranis i fensc. HOLLYWOOD. Calif.. Sept. L (jipi A few drinks of liquor given her by a man she nnd known around movie studios has cost Jane Buckmante. 23 yar old film extra, her eyedght. Today Theo dore Ray, 24, who admitted he gave her the liquor, was under nr nftt and the girl was In a hospital. "There was nothing wrong with It" Ray told police. "I drank some myself." Hollywood Is still holding the j leadership by a margin of one 1 game, but It isn't because the Port-1 land Reavers haven't tried to knock the roost away. Yesterday the Beavers handed the Stars the third defent of this week's four games, winning 7 tp 5. Larry French xouthpnwed the . Stars, allowing them two runs In the sixth and seventh and saving the game in the latter inning by fanning two Stars tn halt a serious threat. Port hind took an early lead tn win. Batteries: French nnd Rego: Rhodes. Mulcahy, McCabo and linnsler, Agnew. Los Angeles evened the series with Sacramento by winning the fourth battle. 0 to fi. Tho teams were even, threo to three, nt the opening or file neventh, but Cran dall and Gould became generous nnd handed out four walks. The Angels gratefully accepted the panne, nhmg with a bnd throw. and scored twice without making a hit. Sacramento threatened in the eliihth with tho bases full, but Hoffman fanned. Rattcrl-: Ot borne and Warren: Crandall, Gould ftonnelly nnd Severeld. George Roehlcr, big Oakland .twlrler. gave the HeaH only four hits and one run while his team mates wero gathering four count rs. The Onks were hlnnkr-d In ovpry inning except the third wh SKATTLK, Sept. 1. fP) Fred ancaster, Jfi. today was being sought in a score of northwest cities ns the kidnaper of his four year old son Robert from the cos ily of his former wife, Mrs. Jean MacDonahl yesterday. A formal charge of kidnaping was filed ngnlnt the father here tnday. Base Ball Marshfield vs. Medford TWO GAMES at Fair Grounds Sept. 2 and 3 The last baseball this seasoo. Marshfield has a strong team of semi.professtonal players, three of whom recently left the coast league. Others have played In the big leagues. Csn Medford with Cliff Best pitching hold them? Will Medford's heavy sluggers be sble to hit the Msrshfield pitchers? I they broke Iooho to score four runs Ing to see. AND OREGON PEAR SHOW At the New $150,000 Fair Grounds Near MEDFORD 4Big Days and Nights 4 SEPT. H-.il $10,000 In Premiums Displays of Agricultural, Horticultural and Dairy Pro ducts Minerals Products of the Kitchen Needle and Art Work Community and School Exhibits. 70 Horses 70 Running Races Auto Show and Merchants' Exhibits Big Livestock. Poultry and Rabbit Exhibits Concerts by Ashland, Grants Pass and Medford Bands COME Something Doing Every Minute Plenty of Parking Space Every body Welcome To the Independent Poultry and Egg Producer Wf all know tluil it is very dilTii-nlt, In niiiko (lie poultry luisi licss pay. , AVo all kiiiw tliiil in organist;! I ion there? is slronijtli. Tho Poultry Producers' Co-oporal ive Associal stabilizes the ejjtf market and does all that is business on u paying basis lo lhe producer. ion in Mod fori 1 done to put the associii ind vonr Py Jiiai-r;eting independently o.l" the work right against lhe association You make it impossible for the association and at the same lion's ulTorfs. (ion, you certainly own host, interests, to get best, results time you get, the, benefit of .'ill the, associa- Ktop and think a little Yon should Ik; in the want vou in. and you wil Association know you are wrong, for vonr own benefit, and The Poultry Producers Co-operative Marketing Association Owned and Operated by Farmers. Clay D. Parker, Manager fl I Pass.