Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 18, 1928, Image 4

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Medford mail tribune., November 18, 1928, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextTAOE FOUR MEDFORD MATT, TRTRTTNR MEDFORD, ORFiON, KTTXDAY. XOVEMBER 18. 1923. Medford MAIL TRIBUNE Wily, Bandty, WnUt 1 Published br tb M1DPOKU fftUITUta 00. S: tT lt N. lir Bt. thorn U BOBKBT W. BUHL, Editor g. bU MITER SMITH, MuiC Entered u Hnwd cUm mttr ftt Md tort, Oregon, ondor Art of Mfuto . UTt SUBSCRIPTION HATHA r Mall In Advsiicci lUiiy, with 8andnjp, ftar 17.60 Dally, with Sunday, month 70 Dtilr, without Sunday, yar .60 Uallr, without Hiuidaj month .05 Weekly klall Tribune, out jar.... fl.OO Buadnj, out fr By Carrier, to Ajvunw In Medford, Aa land, JackaoDVtUe, Central Point, fuoaulx, tmUnk, Gold HID aod on Highway i Daily, with Sunday, month I .76 Dally, without Sunday, mouth 06 Dally, without Sunday, out year... 7.00 Dally, with Sunday, on year 1.00 AU terma, caah In advanc. UEUDEB OF THE ASHOOIATED PRKS0 HeceMog Pull taad Wlr Serrlca Only paper In dty or county ractiTtng orwa by telegraph. The Aeaociated Prcafl la eirlualfcly an ClUtd to the um for publication of all newa dlapatchea credited to it or othenrlae credited In tlila paper, mud alao to the local mwi publlahwl brieln. All rltfhu for republication of ipecdal dla patch ea herein era alao reaerred. Official pjper of the City of Medford. Official paper of Jarkaon County. Sworn daily areraejt circulation for all mouth tndinic April 1, IttSS, 4681. HOW ABOUT THE WET-DRY MEASURE? DIM LOST IN MAIL PUWE CRASH' REMAINS MISSING 'i Adrcrtlfllnr ReprwfntatlT. II. O. UOOKSSKN COMPANY Oftlow In New York, Gtik.no, Detroit, llao FraociJco, J.M AuKfle., BtattU, Fort-Uod. Smudge Smoke IF Franklin D. Roosevelt, governor-elect of Xcw York, should be the presidential candidate of the Democratic party in 1032, will he run on n wet platform ? ' Hero is a nice cross-word puzzle for those inveterate politi cal dopesters who like to tackle political problems, between campaiffns as well as during them. The answer at the present moment, is: No. The l'nct that the Democratic parly will not have a wet onniliilnto fnnr vpflrn henen is nn certain as ftnvtliinc' in lirili- ! PITTSHHI.niT, Pn Nov. 1 , (VP 'A dlumoicl valued al SI8.G10, t mc rtnat tin 1 ... fc " " ' t the lurest uu.i most valuable Kem I'rol'essionul politicians, above all other people, are slaves ; i,l8( n the wreck ins of an airmail to precedent. The leaders or the Democratic purtv tried tR. , plane near rolls. iJu., last month., exieriment of a wet candidate this year; they arc not foini; to'tul Inspector Win. If. Tafel. i repent the experiment for many years to come. I The y,jun ,,t the Kvpii if tin public feeling HtrninKt prohibition should in-; no. Mnr than Too other utonu crease during the Hoover administration, this would still be true. For the Democratic party is essentially, the dry party. Its political foundation, resting in the Solid South, its devotion to prohibition, is founded upon principle and conviction. t The Democratic party; as nl present constituted, must dis appear before Franklin I), ltoosevelt or any other anti-Republican candidate could run for the presidency on n wet platform. Jit fact, there js frond reason to believe that prohibition will he no more of an issue in the presidential election of 10:12 than it was in the election of 1024, which means it will be no ir-siK' at all. liotli major political parties will be 'nominally at least dry. KANSAS CZTV, Nov. 37. tf) j BALHM, Or., Nov. 17. ft I Colder weather today, followed 3 6 Twenty-seven persons wera killed j houiM of nearly continuous rainfall s by traffic- accidents in Oreson dur- j In Kansas. Missouri and northern j tng October, according to the i Oklahoma, to add to the suffering: ; monthly report of T. A. Raffety, j of many pernor,! threatened by in-.' chief Mate truffle inspector. The crealiiKly men,ac-ipn- floods in the i number of Injuries was 47 and tf-Mtat1 nre. the number of accidents 27SO. HOW HOOVER AIDE ENDED BALKAN WAR The wind blew brlwkly Tues. throuifh the. bare limbs of trees, t tc, and ruffled up whlskcra con Ktderablo. Dock Hnlndo, has Bono to Cal ifornia, riKht in tho middle of fall Heeding. ,,. 4.1. I'reHcdtt has been elected corutablc, cnmliiK out of tho frti (uh without a Nicrk of mud, Colmifl TouVelle of Jvillo was n fasiiiil town visitor Thurs. Very . lltihi hi Keen of hhn. A BlT.VCIl OK HKJir HCIfOOL KIIH LKKT I8T NIOHT FOK, TUB TMM.KH WHKItB THEV, MTUi K NCI AO 15 IN 8O.MT0 BOUT OK A t'O.N'TlJHT tomorrow. Homo of tho abundant heat of. Inst August would be appreciated now if available, The lack of h-nt Is what couses winter. l'crcy Hrny who rc-nlKKed on tho Demo'-ratic party at the 11th hour shows no sians of ripcnt anre. . . Jtoih of ,1. V.' Jncolis boys ore now Hcrvinff time in Klamath KalN. Tho one that makes false, teeth was over Armistice, . Henry Mates 'has new. smock: . for his ohinwhackers, and is un able to Kft 1 i 11 Hut oh Into one of them, They aro mauvo col ored, and look smart. New Knaland maple syrup Is beintr poured on pancakes. It may have come from New Knf la.nd but It never saw a maple. There was a general exodus of old crads tn Corvallls Hat. 1 nee tho prltl classic, as it is ,cllrd. Brisbane'sToday (Contlnueil From l'nge One) wear, mid a vacation. Mips ltcliecea West, rorcefnl young Ilrltlnlt pornon wlio writes well, )lllea Amertraa women. Their lives lire tranlc, snyn alio. Many of them live parked high nil In skyscrapers . "where 'they enn't even keep a tic?." It's sud lint to keep u doff In n akyscruper, hut Miss West will know whoa she nets married, that a buby or even a husband Is a good substitute for a Iok. A Now York murder trial gives a KlImpHU of American home life. MIks Komiiyne Phillips, 24, tells how "Llnky" Mitchell, qawCHter by profession, visited her on the iiIkIii he was murdered. He brought two colored children that saim Hnd danced while lie played the ukulele. She dismissed them because he was Intoxicated. Hofore nildnlKht lie roturnnd "with ainit her ludy and Kentlomun" and the four visited Boveral speakeasies. At four la the moinliiR thoy re turned to her home, woke up her mother, who ot dressed and "started out la visit more places of entertainment." A little later l.laky was mur dered. 1 The men who killed him told Miss Kontayno to run home. New York under prohibition has at lunst M.omi speakeasies, and more shootlnus tlmn that or any other city over had before. tn Wall Slroot. as In Monte Carlo, they toll IntorestltiK stories of "hi? wlnnlnKs." A clerk, con vinced that he was made for bli; Ror tblntts, left his Job, "sot tn rlKht" on MontKOmery Ward stock, and In a few months made a mil lion dollars. Now ho "retires" to get married. i. Hut ho will be back, and what he took out of Hint old street will go back there. One thing that doesn't pay Is gambling. And If there Is one tldng that, you can't beat. It Is anything that involves gambling pure and simple. Invent, but wisely what you know you can ultimately pay for, and then hang on. AYOI'Nti American lieutenant, nctin-; with no authority whatever, brought to an end the civil war in Monteneiiro which followed the World War anil accepted the surrender of the two opposing armies "in the name of the l.'nited Stales Food Administration!'' This funniest chapter of post-war history, heretofore un published, has just been revealed by no less an authority than Herbert Hoover. The story, recounted by Urnce Harfon, the writer, in the cur rent issue of Cosmopolitan, was 'brought to light, Burton re lates, when he commented casually on nn ivory-handlcl dagger lying on a table in Hoover's Washington home. Mr. Ilnover, telling how he came into possession of the dag ger, related the story of tho unique Montenegrin surrender which Harton retells in the Cosmopolitan as follows: Atoiitenegfo, which had fought the Allies in the World War, quickly split into two armed camps after the peace of Ver sailles to settle an ancient dispute which existed between Hi,' clans of the little mountain kingdom. Within a few days the men who had fought, side by side were engaged in a bitter civil strife. ' , The only neutral was a young American lieutenant who rep resented the I'nited Stales Food Administration., He wired to Ifiiover in Brussels that the country was starving, and Hoover dispatched n shipload of food. The difficulty was to arrange with the warring Montenegrins to unload it. The lieutenant called u conference of the opposing generals, and after a long discussion it was agreed that Army A should unload during the day; then there would follow a one-hour truce during which Army It would come on j,s the night shift. The young officer took Occasion at the conference to point out the folly of the war, ' "You ought to bo plowing and getting in your crops," he told them. "This food will spoil he exhausted and if you don't raise enough to, carry you through next winter, then God help you j the United States won't," They agreed with him but said there was no hope. "Why" ; ' . "Because a war can only end when one side has been' de feated. A compromise would be contrary to all precedent in Montenegrin history." But after another parley when tho ship was unloaded, the chief of Army A advanced a brilliant suggestion. "We could both surrender lo tho United States. That would end the war and save our honor," he offered. The other gen eral agreed, and the lieutenant agreed to accept the surrenders with both nrnmvj driiw'n up in the main street at 4 o'clock the next afternoon. . ' t It seemed a hnppy solution. But the ambitious subaltern was awakened iu the night by. a horrible thought. "I am only a lieutenant, he considered. ''What right have 1 to accept the surrender of two armies in. the name of the United States? Sup pose I'ershing should hear- libniiit. it; how do I know 1 shouldn't be shot?'" V , But before the time for surrender n happy thought had come to him. He would aocept the surrenders and end the war but not in the name of the I'nited States! At -t o'clock the rival forces were drawn up, scowling at each other. The commanders advanced, ciTch bearing an ivory handled dagger and sword. Between the .two ranks rode the lieutenant to accept the arms, then, in n voice that echoed in the nearby mountains, ho cried: "I accept the surrender of these armies in tho name of the United States Food Administration!" The first that Hoover learned of how the pence was accom plished was when the lieutenant showed up in Brussels with the ivory-handled daggers and Die story. The then food admin ittrator gave tho young officer one set of the arms, keeping the other among his most prin'd mementos.' huve bcn recovered, cither l'ron: tl.9 ground or trom souvenir hunt ers who visited tho nc-eno ct the wreck and picked up fliuniouds hi fote a guard could he sliitloniul about the plane. Inspector Tufel has had chavgo of iIih recovery of the .joins. .The Kranklin poHlrsl'flce basement, ac cirding to liis description, resem bles u plucer mining cainp. Dirt has been carried on horseback fiom tho mountain side where the mail ship fell and then transported to Kranklin. The dirt Ins- been placed In boiling water and then strained and examined carefully. Tafct said that (i2 stones were recovered by this method. i A Jewel which the inspector said was the Alexuiidcrile mimed after Cznr Alexander II of Kuxsla, ami valued nl $1000. was among those recovered. Tnfnl said it was not a diamond. It was discovered in 1S2J in the Ural mountains, he staled. Tho mall plane crashed on Octo ber 18 wlille Hying from Now York to Cleveland. The pilot, Win. (!. llopson, was killed.1 Your PHOTOGRAPH a The Gift that only YOU can give Phone 472-J for Appointment 1 331 East Main Street HOK) GRAPHS Qtipe Forever fih OA SLA y&-Wdl j&LuriAeMOM' y..o DJ).J J-. ft,,! CnxAJi ihtd navz icr i COATS -DRESSES -SPOR.TSWEARMfLQ)fVlA 14 NORTH CENTRAL . 1 1 twt T. SAI.H.M. Ore., Nov. 17. (?) Olin Arnsplgir of Medford, man ager of the Talent firic:Uinii dis trict, was re-elected prculdcnt, arftl Dr. W. h. Powers of Oiokou State college was re-elected secretary of the Orc-jon Reclamation con gress at Its closing session yesterday. LONDON. Nov. 17. OV) Tho death toll of. a southwesterly gnle thnts ve;it over Wnles, Knulnnd. Frame anil Uclgluiir yesterday Hloofl at 10 today, with several Hcnrf'K ft F norwtpM inlu'-fi iwai i ta vfe wsa i trnwemn wit, mmwm S San Francisco 2 I JHeatOJarreSt. I BEST S LOCATED i HOTEL &;?? CITY, CENTER OF giWJl.OHJIlje I EVEmilINO fe-Mifj OSCULATING I ICE WATER iN EVERY R00H I .ill I BeTiM 111 fm f" ' AM ER1 CAN" 4$mmM ' RAT11AMT H"PATFR; I 1, 'A LAPC BfHrFOL LOBBY' 5 330 K00MS 1 ! 75 Detached Bath at l EPS 100 Detached &aUiat2L 5 S 100 with Bath at2L 75 with 6ath et3??3 cl t. M..i3 FRJSE BUS MEETS ALL TRAINS 'CtsA!Wvs Hi I WATCH 3rS REPAIRING JEWEIJE1SS A KtorosD. mams' J . For those ia-betweoa-duys, when you cua't set aiong without heat and you can't get along with tho furnace then you will appreciate the cozy, comfortable, healthful, glow of tho Ameri can ItadialU Heater. - - j It Is a real gas heater; makes its own gas from gasoline. Lights with a match. And It's portable; carry It even while burning whatever you need heat. . No pipes, no gas tubiiiK, no connec tions to make. Costs only a few cents a day for fuel. Let us :;lve you a demonstration no obligation.' These are our satisfied customers to whom we have sold a heatar. Ask them for reference other than what we give you. , Jim Grieve, Prospect T. Toko, Medford Earl Meiiing, Medford Harwood Studio, Medford Dr. Chas, Sweeney, Medford Samuel W. Mellott, Medford D. N. Collins, Medford C. W. Wood, Prospect Heinle Fluhier, Medford Al Piche Hardware, and Sporting Goods Woolf (The Tire Man) Medford Irving Miller, Talent Geo. V. Miller, Medford Merrick's Motor Inn Grocery, Medford Tom Walker, Medford Sandwich Stand, 6th & Riv erside, Medford. Member Northern Hardware Chain Stores, Inc. 327 East Main St. Phone 296 , f'Jjr' t m mm t'v J V Gliristmas Gifts-.. .. OF all the Rifts you might give, a pho tograph of yourself will be cherished f most. Arrange an appointment now for ,' Christmas photographs. Anderson Studios Phone 733-Y Dhcitog ith A TnTTf1 QJ&c forever WW i;:rs2aATicitjj. rtOMH, Nov. IV. K-La Trlb una snys that three new Italian cardinal ate to lie created at the forthcoinlnir conalstnry ilurlliif Ue cenihor. The paper names Mini sisnor Pncelll, nuncio at Iierlln: Monsliinor Hcraflni, HPcretnry of the rnngrcKittlun ot the council, nnd Monslunor ltvltr'ano, nrch lilithop of Palermo. HANKOW. China, Nov. 17.-W) Sixteen Chinese, nrrostudiln con nection with a raid tnnclo by pi rates on the steamor Hhasl on No vember 3. we'" Yfp"fi it niht at Chinese military headquarter. NEW YOIIK. Nov. 17. W A statement headed "Poor Mrs. Wlllobrnndt" hun been Issued by Prohibition AdmtnMrntor Muurlce Campbell in denying she ever or dered or directed raids on New York nlghl clubs. "Once and for all," lie said, "let me say that no raid In New York were ever ordered or directed by Mrs. .Wlllebrnndl nor anyone other than myself." He said the drive nalnst nlsbt clubs was started by him more than a year ngo when lie realized their "terrible menace." He as sorted they were "the hangoutx for crooks and crimlnnlH, that patrons were constantly being robbed and assaulted, that vlco and Inimornl ity were rnmpnn!" and that he felt ohllituted to rid tho city of them. Mrs. Wlllebrnndt. he said, knew nothing of this and was not con sulted In the mntier. eu and holly St. Phon 34 A Complete Cleaning and Dyeing Service Chiropractic Naturopath Dr. H. P. Coleman 8th Successful Tear In Medford TreHtments by Appointment Medford Center Bldg. Phone 90! KlHCtrotneratiT Food Science AT YOUR GROCERS -, made by BECK'S BAKERY WASHINGTON, Nov. 17. (ID Widespread adoption nf the co operative principle by tho agricul tural imlutttry Is advocated by Pivn Idont Coulldge in the most effec tive means of solving tho farmers' marketing problems, Ore mid Bullion Purchased WILDlUiRG BROS, SMIILTINli K RIi FINING CO. Oftcti: 74i Miktt St..Sn Frnaca Plinii SiutS Sr VVncico everything you'd ask of a radio set f'.:ixKtiiiic,vi.iiiMMV.j?3s Here it is! The greatest popular-priced set ever made to operate from a light circuit. RCA Radiola 18 just plug in, turn the switch and the world of radio entertain ment opens to your touch. , One knob to tune1 in. One ' knob to regulate volume. No batteries necessary. Drop in and hear RCA Ra diola 18. Our budget plan spreads the payments over months. Price complete , $144.00 Southern Oregon Electric 409 E. Main ' Phone 889 TURKEYS WANTED Wewill require twenty-five thousand turkeys for-the holidays. Also chickens, ducks and geese. Reliable market inlfrmation and quotations furnished on request.. Also packing boxes and coops. Place your order early. Oakland Poultry & Egg Co. Bonded and Licensed Oakland, California 382 Second St. phor.e Lakeside 4670 CLAMimo ADVlRTisiNO GITS XIIULTI