Medford mail tribune., November 22, 1928, Page 1, Image 1

t
The Weather
Forosas( Fair; not much ctuitie
in uniKrniiirt
Maximum yesterday
Minimum today 27
f Weather Year Ago
INE
Mntlinuin 47
Mlulinum 30
MKDFORP, OHKdON. Tlll'KSlUY, XOVK.MliKIi liUS.
Ota TwJtj-aira i
No. 244.
MEDFORD
ft
J
Today PROSPERITY
The Sky for Limit.
C. E. Mitchell Buys.
Crossing America. .
'Fair Play for Cuba.
(Copyright, 1828, by Star Co.) j
'The sky is the limit, ami ;
we nre not there yet," seems to j
be the motto of Wall Street. I
There ore revelations of 1
value, as when (leneral Motor.;
Hit Pont show that earning.'-. '
have increased by tens of mil-
lionN, and such things drown
the voice of conservatism, cry
ing in the wilderness.
Somebody bought nearly 7,-
(100,000 shares of stock Tuos -
This
country has really
n i i? t'i ni.vvi. iti;
.MON'KY,
i. " ' " j
nnd thnt keeps things going,
ltp.
New York C'iiy Tuesday
wanted to borrow $55,000,0(111
at Ay'- per cent.
The issue was oversubscribed
more than three times. Presi
dent Charles K... Mitchell of the
Xittinnal City Bank bought nlljvored the movement and mi id ihey f
p ,i iuf would put it into practice. The i
of the ..,000,UH1 paying a pre- , relvel, ..onsidc-
niium of !M;rl,0!!.4
This mav indicate
This
"Pel i
inonev, ami that would mean i
', j
more Doom.
, I uddresR of tJovoinor Krewster was;
Mr. Mitchell foresees what is , read before the labor men by John j
, trk i, n., ,..,in i,.,'!1. fry, secretary of the metal i
-""- ""i'i-"-
of millions for his bank buying
Liberty bonds, when other fin
anciers didn't 1 hi nk they were
worth par.
An intelligent young Irish
man, t ni veliirg for information
and opportunity, asks, "In leav-
ing New York to travel us far 'ent of our basis tor wases. but
, i ! ill addition was an endorseiucnt of
as the I'aeilic which way would lone uf nlv policies of this federa
voif go?" ! tion for the purpose of rellevir.-;
J unemployment through tile lltilin
There are many good an-mon of a reserve acc.uniulaied in
swers to that question.
You eould go through Ihe
l'anamn (.'anal and realize that
Uncle Sum can do things Worth
doing.
You eould go through beau
tiful New Orleans, taking the
Southern Paciiic to Los Ange
les, get an idea. of the (lulf
states, one of the country's
richest regions.
You could go through Ari
zona, New Mexico, over the
Santa Ke or the Kock Island.
Or go over the lioeky Moun-
Sins to Suit Francisco by way
' (be Union Pacific.
The inquiring young man is
advised to take the northern
trip from Chicago lo SeHttle,'
see that wonderful city and the!
J great state of Washington, 111
north and cross the border to
Vancouver, iir the land of our
Canadian eousins. He should
' .1 1, n.....,
in, 11 f." r, - jsporisman nail neoueameii more,moet ;ow York
lllong the l'lieifie eoast to Sanjihnn f4S.aoo uoo to educational :Thnnks'i!lv:ni! day.
, . ' . .. p 1 mi.i charitable institutions. I:i-I 4..
j jicho, sec una ni ;
wonderful roads, scenery and 1
, , 1? 1 1.. . l.l
Hie ttltnre nomcs 01 a iiiiiuu .-.-,
jiiilliou more people, the real
- . . ., 1
ocexin front of the l mien
Stales IIS the Pacific is till! real
"'
oce.'lll.
M . I
t.- However VOU go across tills!
............ ni.li anil viiilltll ill
it. What VOU SOC Will reward
,.. the estate, a life Income from 5n trust fund created by
' I ,riJ 20, ,i,14. Hl)0 ,, received .,. A. oVer. n.ultlmllllonalr..
Hilt HON T MISS SI'.ATTI.KlV,,ie real estale In .Vv York ,, ,llt machine manufacturer, for
n 1 1." VF Till" STATl'S 01' elt.v and Nassau cllliti-. furniture. ,he , hlld In the b j-f that ho
OK l.h.W 1- till- MAll.n t'l ,,.,vp ,, ra,.p hlirrf. wrlh in'was ..rndon.
WASHINGTON OK OHKliON
OUT OK
TIONS.
YOUR C'AI.Cfl.A
It Is to be hoped that Mr. Hoover for n husi' medical center her,
on his southern travels will pa'J.vr. whilney left tis.n32.l7il. This
especial attention to Cuba anil her j . .iivbb d Into n perinnnent en -
l.rohlems, and not overlook the ' ,iwment of tt:. 4:1.4(1 und a
fact that Cuba I" one of our hest Peclnl endowment for the develnp -
customers. In addition to belnc one ., ami mainiennnee of nciirei-
of our hest friends.
, - .
Earl D. Rahst. head of the Amen-
'! can Sintar itellnin Cominny. blt:-
(test In the world, reminds you that
riiha Is nnr best tropical customer.
Hid yet, from Ihe Dutch and Hrl'
Ish tast Indies we animn " ,"'i
twice as Riucn an we uiii".n
iwico an mill ii nn ......... ..
Cuba. bItIiik the Dtitcii ami i.riusn
(Continued on Put Tout.)
INOUftHIM
FAVORED
Governors' Conference Fa-
vors Hoover Plan Three,
Billion Surplus for Slack j
Time Use Labor Lead-1
ers Also Back Idea Gov-!
ernors Meet With Labor.'
j
NEW OHLKANS, La., Nov. 22. !
(JP) Commonwealth kovl':ihh.s end-;'
jcd elr annual conference here a
I day nhend of schedule time, to lend
! Heir moral support in the roles of
! private citizens to Herbert lloo-
, vor's $:: .iKMi.doO.iHio surplus to rem-
erty Kluek times unemployment, up
for finiil consideration by the
American feneration or Labor to-
day
The povcrnors yesterday ad- j
hered to precedent by declining to !
adopt resolution eikdnrsitu; the !
president-elect s plan tor stablliz-!
iiiK the industry of the nation, but j
Governor Ralph O. Hrowster of
Maine, who outlined the proposul ;
in their counuence, stated that j
Hewn of the chief executives la-
ation in an exceutive session of the :
tjovernors.
ifipp .-iihortiutiiriiil rpiii,i,Mo tn '
Hie 1 louver coiiHtruction plan ii i
was accorded Informal acceptance
in Oio labor convention when the '
.trades department
of the American ;
Federation ol Labor
The Hoover industrial program i(.u.y, Wher,. the (lolden Hears of
was described Kenerally by iljthe rniversity will attemin i
lian. Oreen, Ireulcnt of the feder-1 k a M,,K f ,,,. Iv
ation. as a lull and complete en-1 ivra niversiiy w.ih a victory to
dorsemenl cf the wase policy of :...,.. .. ... .,, ..hamoion-
the federation.
Fry also imnuulifledly stateil i
that "(ioveruor Itrew'Ster's aiidress i
before the governors' conference '
was not only a complete endorse-
tlmea at plenty
sucll irenienuous inieri?si was
displayed la the surplus proposal I
, . ,,
loiiui uiiiiH oisc.ssio.s o.. iu,ia
consmeruiinii oi the plan imiay am ' .,, . .., , lhl. llnPl Ciir.li
merely saved Iho annual Kuvcrnors I m,, , ,B W,rp (.,.r,.(.(l, intv, ,.,
lian.iuet as the concluding social , ,,.lll.0,l.nt r . two ,,..,nls tnlIll
feature tonight. , ,.... ,,,,.,-..1 ihe
W ITNEY LEFT
$194,328,514.;
GROSS ESTATE!
XRW YOIIK, Nov.
The world s financial center, used
hikiuum "t. fniversity of t.renon meets
when t learned that tnojihe t nlversily of' Montana in a
nyne W hitney had left a tU!wlp ln wh,.h oreu-on is favored
late
"-,'
HH..I.S ;.;.M wit i
ion of 1 ,s.s.i.i,i.i.u.
This
was the l..rKest estate 111 i
history, of the IransCrr ta..
the
rm of the cs,a's a
revelled that iho
fn-inib'r and
.f"''u.''
. luclini; Yale unlverslly his nlma
muter the New York hospital.
t'ornell rniversity medical school.
lno X(.w ymk llul)U(. Ilhr.iry nd,yy J
others.
A residuary trust fund of nearly1
, $2 0,, ,v (, aMe ror
: Ins aid to char.ll.lble. eiluc ntlonal.1
Uclentifle and Iltcrarv oriranlza-.
tions at the discretion of lh
truss es. j
,.. Wlmnej s widow. Mrs. Helen.
"a' Whitney, a dnUKhtrr of .loha
.-ot the lamest simile share ot
in... .1 mini, -1 mil' i.ii, "1
.all nearly three and a quarter mil-1
- 'J""'
To the New York hnsp tnl.
whl Ii Is ' cn-operatlni: w ith the
Cornell midleal school In. plans
1 1
Incical and nsyrh'.atrir work In'
1 - " i"in ......
medical collece llBlf was
I left t2.23."57
To the president and f-'ltows
I f y lln,vrr,11v Ir
Whlim-y
! beuuralhed
f2.K2J if.
sum
overshadowed bv donations the
by
... iili,na ire ll.nl made lo the lini -
r1. ,,,.,. h, lifetime for va -
iloua purpo.efc . .
j RESCUED AT SEA BY FRENCH TANKER
i . . 0
ii"!v?1
The French tanker Myriam b'rounht 07 survivors of the Vsstris
disaster when she docked t Brooklyn. Four ol the survivors, left io
rioht: Herman Hipp. Chicago. III.: Samuel Cox. Montreal, Can.J
A. C. Pitlerson, Canada, and William Fi.
CARDINAL-BEARPISTOL SHOT
ENCOUNTER IS BRINGS CLIMAX
COAST FEATURE
, , ,
Berkeley Mecca for Foot-
ball Followers Saturday
Both Teams in Condi
tionOregon Plays Mon
tana in Eugene.
fl.N FUANCISl'O, Nov. 2':. (!)
-AlthuDL'b three Paeifli coast
eonfi rence tames are booked fur
iSaluidav all roads lead 10 iter-
irhip. A crowd of some M OuO Is 1
cxpeeli-d io witness the conflict.
wnu n trildltlomilly Is Ihe 'III;;
Kami " of the year. From SOUlh-
rrn t'aliforna airplanes, aulomo-1
.biles and at hast three special i ,.,,,.J heads and city ofliciala'
jirains will brins several thous- the advisability of can-
land entbusiasls. while norther". ....jiiu ihe fame which Il ia been
(California will also furnish lis!,... ,in.,, feature of the football
'share.
i Jiuth teams were said to be In!
I lFtlin! eeiol lli.n 1,1, vui in 11 v 1 fuhl V 1
conil.tlon
physically today.
Kne into seclu-;
nibs to st until
wlion llim- h.,.l
llt (.n"un.y
Saturday. . With the return
. - With the return oiihy olher fellow students, went to
Heinecke. Stanford first I.. Mluii'lian druir store wher. h
Wulier Hcineoke. Stanford first!
i active practice interest
j campuses has centered
th
i usual " collcK.ate capers and a
siantord bonfire, built at Rreui
pains over several weelts, was firect
i.i uay before tt was subjected li
intrn ana me Koiuctt l on me
h.lls above the llerkelcy . campus
is painted cardinal red. despite
Kiuird of sophomores. JjOth
were by "persons unknown.'
inlthotm-h every one on the twn
ampuscs is suspected.
The I'nlversity of Southern Call-j
j fornia. tied w.th California for;
I coast honors, completes its con-i
ference schedule Saturday by,
meeting the t niversity or inano
in a tilt at l,os Anfieies mat is
, not expected to jrrently trouble
'tl ... i.'.-..o
soi inern sol i ( . ai rainene
, w:n. Thlny Krld.lers of Ore-1
on s;ill, coiie.-e. under the lend-l
,,,, of coach Fanl S. hlssler to-I
...or0 ,,, ,,11V0 corvallis for a
l""
. ... i. i.... .-e.-u ! ' '.ini '.-i n .
,0,k' where Ihe Heave.Sjtlc ,rminBh)im suihei and
t niversiij on
F
nrcTitorr. Nov.
22. (A'l-
Flve-1
r to-!
yar-old Hode Alfred l!oy
iiav was leuauv uiinoei iii-o nuiu
- ailn,, l ,h. beneflls of n 1.1. -
in a ,ieclsion ! nulla to ills -
linhrrlt the child on (he grounds
i ,i,at li bad hi en falselv renre -
.nted by .Mrs. Ij.uia M. Iloyer.
,laui:hter-in-law of Josenh liover
inH i.r son. flreuit Judne Arihunof Race Hocks, lu a heavy Ina.
j Webster voided' th,. child's birth 1 Ijitcr the steamer SalvaKC Kin:
1 ,.n lifieaie us .Joseph A. Iloyer, ! took , the liner off the rocks nnd I
IM nn(i o-1 cl he was not lemilly , the damaxed yesl proceeded mj
',.n,,iri , ,le i.enefiin uf the Ksqulmalt. Iteisiits from the scene:
lnll,t fUn,i of the accident said the foreoenk !
The decision In effect, means
III.; ium Wl loilll,oi ID 111.; in
,,. lh ,innie,i .on of im,, .M
lib.y
Trail rrelk'liler Ittwl.
tOI'TDV t'ansn". Nov. 22 tVi
L. If. Duff, Horton n earliest
. I rml' in. anil
't rcton trail. 7i yea
h"e ye.teriy. . -
urn ago, died
r , :l-
- ... J ,
i
I
elc's. l;e.v York.
GRID RIVALRY
. , ,
Alabama Student Dies From
... , . , , w
wounu irmiciec by Touinuach in ir. miuuies r su-ni.
Lain nside l;is natty cosluni'.
From Rival School May of ,,,,! .veomana cap. nim coat ,id
white ti ousers lor old tc ;s, M r.
Cancel Annual Football ; '',;")1;'''1 1'lTHr':::Hei,':!lh'',ie
Game.
. .
ninillNCllA.M, Ala., Nov.
0, Another name has been ad-
,i... t 1...11 ..i..ii...u
i,... ,i,is 11,,,,. Mmnm i.'renmiin.
.. ......1 ' -....., t.
',., ' ,:ieKe d ed from a pKlol
wuni iniu'.ted bv o 11 West -
hyM mwWm of ,ival ' lnsl.
,in nw.,,rt eolleue which came
.' ...r k...
iween the two student bodies
OVor tile annual ..fnuOwll gum:
:H,.hedulefl for Saturday.
West l.i ook. heart. broken
was in
,..,,.. ,.r ,(u, e 1,1,1-,... while
ise,..,,,,, here f...- no.ne ve-.rw
we,:tbrook. who surrendered to
.. ... ... .......
, pilre Konn af.er firing the shot
Wh!eh killed l-'reenian, declared he
isU)t wK-n Freeman, acconinanled
woi kt 1 lnxt niht and attempted
to fori e him outside to be hazed.
The youihfuf student said he
did not Kct t he pistol from the
drawer until Freeman approached
h i tu aKKienslvely .
" !od knows." he told police.
j didn't even
pulled the irif-'ei;
know when I
i didn't mean
j t (Q :
; Kre.eman died of a bullet wound
; or tju, rBhl hreast, en route to
a hospital.
; Itazinir IVaml.
Wotbrook tcstifylnir at the cor-
: oner'4 inuuest last niht said he
hll( received a note several davs
whlh read:
You are next"
Th(3 lint(.t ,u. K(if(( W(jJ sjKMC1
, 'I'fnnfnKhain Southern Commit-1
Southern Commit -
Identity of the student who
! .. h ' . .
i ,,. tn.i ... ,i,
rU.-.Ht. i;yrn Matt hews. Jenao
j stalliiws, Alfred Kilbom no nnd
ia ..omn ,,,,.,, ,ian(,.. ,...
. havP .,.,,,. ,,,,
m,.,,i,. ..., ,...
f,.t, thov KOnp , ,,, ,.t.
!,... .., ,., ..,, ,.b.
nw,,,-, faeuliies and by students
of the two schools. .
! Dr. Cvy K. SmiVi
ely, president
! of llirm:ni;hani Southern, arrived
! in HirmliiKhani early today anil
l planned lo ro Into conference,
! with Dr. John C. Dawson, prosl-.
: dent of Howard and city coniinis-
.sMiners. to consliler calling off th:
;itame.
Itivalry between HlrmlnKhatn
isouthcrn. a Methodist colleite. and
Howard college llaptlst. both Hit-
'""""ns. nn oe.-o
keen for many years ami just
before the annual football Karnes
i . . .......
I ' . ' i! ,
TIT ' " ' "3' n
i "', ,T West brook
,.os,d n ,ian", "la nnd we!-
'k,n lh,.lr ,.. ' ,,,.',',,.., Vehool '
worklni, Ih.lr wa throin.li sch
; Ship Hita'Rockl .
VII.CTOH1A. II. C. Nov. 22. (A'l
i The I bin Mlar fi-eleliiar A 11.1.. i
' Star went on the rocks enrlv today
nt H.lsedale Peed, half mile east
and forward holds of the Albion.
m,,; Hum no ii nni.-r in, Ml.
i leaks. I
I'em Trcmhli.
LIMA. Peru. Nov. 22--lPl The
local selsmoKrnph reitlstered a
. stronu eartluiuakH at 3:3 p
ni.
frelnhier on ilin'Tuwiav. It was estimated that
the fhock waa obout 870 miles
uwuy.
HOOVERHAS HKffi M SUSPECT
rnnn iin revolt flare being drunk jq nAimuT
H K "PAN CREIGNS MMM J '
' Iff I 1 I I U 11 Michailoff Threatens March Alma Rubens Prepares to . I If UniunUU
'Voyage Continued After Suc
! cessful Battle With Big
1 Dolphin Mark Sullivan
" Also Lands 15-Pounder;
Crossed Lines Costs'
Reel.
: by JAMES L. WEST I
Associated Press Staff Writer
i t'. S. S. .MARYLAND, Nov. :J.
! f.4'1 HuviiiK dinioiiftiated 111-.'
i prowess as a deepsea lisliornian, '
! Herbert Hoover pressed on today
: on bis i:ood-wi)l tour to Latin
America. The Maryland this morn
i Iiik was plm ililns sieailily through,
i tropical wainiH off iho .Mexican
icouKt. three days disiant from'
: Aini'.palu, llonduraH, tlie president.'
elect s ilrst port of call. .
i ,ii- ii.iiiiiK cello ion oil v ape i
j San Lucas, on the southern Up of;
; liwer Callloruia, proved Ibe liiuli !
spol ol the vnyaxe since leuvlm;
San l'edrn. Cal. Tile presldim-
elect hauled in iwo fish- one a la
' pound dolphin and Hie otlier a five-
pound macliurel. Three oilier mem-
i m.i n in imc aii.v niiuieii one
fish
in a ruiall boat, lie approached
the capi und went lo a spot where, '
lie- had been Informod by radio,
22.--'went, lisli had Ijeen liookcd by.
' friends a year u:-lo. I'uplaln Viclor
I A. Kilnberlv acted na Daliol can.!
; tain lo keep off any inierl'evcnco '
' from small trials thai miabt come
from the onlv town aloim Ihe liar-1
. ''en stretch of jocky coaslllne. '
j Mr. Hoover 1 it ;ed his red and
shod his coal and was ready lor.
TinninC hv th. lime the boat hsd :
reached the Mllralice to a sncill ,
'?? ': 'l, -"r.A . fili I) !lii j
but afler lu uiiuuics had
passed without a Htrlke he chimned
to a .silver minnow
Sea'fely had llin line been reeled
w1"'" ''"IPb'n. 0110 of I lie
'aslest lish which swims, struck.
,,ml lh, wu" "" ll!u'K
, loflll UlC fish dlirlCll. l)Ut lifter
nuartor of nil hour Mr
brOUUllt I IO lisl 1(1 IllC
quarter of an hour Mr. Hoover
brought the fish lo the surface,
where a naval 'officer n.iffed Ihe
catch. Mr. Hoover marie no com
ment but there was a h!-:hly pleas
ed expression on his lace.
Sullivan Gets One
lie then hooked the mackerel
wl ich made oho swlfi run u'id then
was drawn in. lu the meantime
Mark Sullivan had struck once and
los'. Then Mr. Hoover and M r.
Sullivan had strikes simultaneous
ly hut their lines crossed. The
president-elect !oM his reel and
Mr. Sullivan hauled in n l.Vpound
dolphin just as the hrJlMnnl sun
disappeared over Ihe 1'aclflC hori
zon. , '
After a slum time wlthouC"1uck.
Mr. Hoover ordered his Innt, to
return to the Maryland and sig
naled to his friends, who were
more than a mi'e away. Jjist (hen
(Jeorsie Ackeison, the president
elect's private secretary, and Kri-
wtn Mcintosh ol New i nvk. who
1 .,...., )t. ..1U1,I,I1, iiri,lt iw,.,.,.. tn
,,..... ,..,. , " ' i'..nm!'d honllas.
! which ihey landed within 10 mill
ntes.
Harkness h'ld descended over
Pacific ns Mr. Hoover came up the
f-'nnttplank of the Maryland under
the -'Mare of a senrehliht. Mrs.
Hoover, who hail been wateh!nn Ihe
jjiKed coast where the fishlni; nnr
ties were dnritiK the hour find a
''""' the, were way. crowded lo
me sine nt tie ?ai aior.; won
,hpl. m,.,l,er nf Ihe narlv. shin's
officers and mniiy cnllsled men.
j
Show Decline
Four Week Period
I " '
1
j. wAHK.C.Tr.N. Nov. ::.
( ,,-rHn In (he
,() .
. . ., ... u a
U'day In the eomineiee lie-
. parlment's sludy for the four
w,!''l" '"'lln'! Nov' '' """"
l-'Wilis were killed
'" ""l"m"ldle ncildents In 77
,., ,-Kr. cllh. , ,,. ,nlry.
' HurltiK the correHiondlns
Period In I ffj . wllblii the
, same cities the number of-h
' v deaths repm-ted was r,s4.
, During the four week period
endlna iiciob.r d of ihis year
1,18 death total from aulomo-
operation In Ihe aauie
':n n :!.
. -
Chadbourne to Umplro
I.OH ANCKI.KH. Nov. 22.-IPI
Chester ("hadlsitirne, tornier Port
land and Vernon club outfielder,
will 1m tendered a enntruct ns nn
umpire In Ihe Pacific Const Hasp-
ball league for next newson. f'hd.'
bourmi wan Klvcn a three wenki
trial (Hint the I.V2S ncuuou und
; mafic goon.-
Michailoff Threatens March
On Capital Troops Oc-.
cupy Public Buildings
Revolutionaries Kill and
Confiscate.
1KNNA. Nov. 22 ll'l Ad-,
v:ces friim Mofiu this morning said
lh:it Ivan .Mlehuilotf. Macedonian'
revoiuiliiuary leudec, was reported : with usIuk abusive hmxuaKe In an
lo l- ilirealenlni; io march en ! affidavit filed in the city proseeu- j
the lliiliiariaii i iipilal on short ' tor's office yesterday was propar
aoiire. i Iuk today to confer with her law- j
The population was staled to ' S'er she said "lo protect my inler
l.e iianie slricken. l'ublle bulldt . eata 111 lilts affair."
.... J
Sn-i-els were deserliHl ol HI p. in.
lasi n In.
AWiijk the approaches to I'e-' cliarninn .M Ihh ituhens nero ma lit, , nospiiai nmier close
ti ll li. which if .MldiniloffM HtroiiK-! ''-,,,m I'hiylon, with battery, also ftmiril, said he wns Harry Oonttha,
hohl, liod'us of hn murdered op-tallei?nH Dial the screen actress -'!' years old. He was arrested
ponents wore .stated to he hnnff-: threatened Mrs. Hehoelwer with I aflOl' ho hnd TtihhPd tho home
Iiik li-om trees on both sides of! bodily harm followinu a eollUion jo' Alfred Kaniuelnon, city flre
the road. The initial!! of the I between the two women's autumn- man. Wh description, even to hl
.Macedonian orsaliiza t ion
w i- r e
branded on their chests.
The revolutionary leader's men
were sa'd to he reiiuLslilonlnK
everything t hey wanted from Iho
tmror stricken population whose
nuinhcr was helm; decimated by
the eotn'tajlH or irregulars. No
body dared lo itn on the streets
al'.er six -o'c lock In tho evening.
A meeilui: of tin- nulKiirhin cab-
lnel was summoned fill' lodav. It
w.i. common knowledue, however.
ibai the majorliy
..ffir'als were sldtn
off.
tronns ami
with Mlehall-
Ivan Aliehadoff has been
pi one mover of Ihe Internal Ma- ihe affidavit continued, was "ex
ei'douiau revolutionary oriiaula- j tremely Intoxicated and told Mrs.
lion an illi'iral association which ( Hchoelwer Ibat her maid "only
Is striv'm; to free Macedonia by ( done what alio should hnvo done,
force of arms ever since Ihe as-; Yve are nil Clod's children. There
sii isolation in Vienna of Todor ' is nn creed or color."
Alexandroff four years ago. ! Fromr-Tp Alleged
Afler Ihe assassination In Hofla ; "HanpltiK on Ihe side of my car,"
mi .luly 7 of Ct-nerul Alexander ( the affidavit continued, "and
I'rotimueroff. leader of a rival HiiioklnK n clicaret. tho film star
Maeedonian itroup. a bitter fued;sa,; fomo in and see Harry
hetwmi the two ort,'anizullons de t Schenek. You're not irnlmr to net
ycloped. . -v - j ' '" I nway. untll Hiix .UilnR U straight-
tln o tober lit .Michailoff pro- encd-mil. You're IryliiK lo Inline
nounr-ed the "death fentencu'' upon ' me.' " '
' rA,.t i
,ert r l-r.v QIt 1
WE NEED MORE PAYROLLS
Ono of a Scries of Articles in the Buy-at-Homa and Homo
Products Campaign Sponsored by the Mcdford
Chamber of Commerce
Practically everyone in Medford is convinced that Wi
ll 1 nioro payrolls hat is, sinnll or large businesses or fac
tories in which more people lire regularly employed at per
manent und adeipiale wages.
Hut why more payrolls?
Ibciiuse more payrolls mean more people, More people
mean more improvements, more taxpayers, more couhuiuih'si
for our farm products, inore retail purchasers, and possibly
Ibe greatest advantage of all being that the labor for these
milled people means more money coniing into the community-.
And bow can we get more payrolls?
Ity bringing more industries here. By ndetpinlc und ef
fective melius of marketing; our farm products.'
Where can we get more industries?
That 's the question. We were afraid you would nsk that,
because it's very easy to sny "We need more payrolls," but
when wc try to figure where to look for industries, wc have
n not her story.
You might laugh when we tell yon that industries grow
on trees. Sure (hey do! Hut those industry-bearing trees
are fertilized by advantages, co-operation, raw materials, fin
ancial inducements, distribution, skilled labor supply, factory
sites.
Any community that can offer a healthy mixture of these
ingredients can readily go into the orchard of industry-bearing
trees and reap a good harvest.
Now the question to be. nnswercd is, "What advantages
or inducements can the cities of -Jackson County offer to
prospective industries!
Well, we have great possibilities .
Sure, but great possibilities arc not immediate assets.
There's our great timber resources.
Yes, but that would partially satisfy factories manufactur
ing wooden articles only.
How about cheap power, pure water, strong financial in
dilutions, railroad, truck and air transportation, cheap fac
tory sites, good all-year working climate, good city govern
ment, strong civic and service organizations, the best of
schools, churches, etc.?
These advantages are all very good. The next step is to
find prospective factories that would appreciate our great
advantages and. if necessary, assist lliein in financing their
enterprisesobtain a factory site, assure them of n good sup
ply and permanent outlet for their manufactured products
ul a fair profit.
Then, and not. until then, can wc induce industries with
payrolls to locate in Jackson County.
Tomorrow "Local Payrolls."
Alma Rubens Prepares to.
Refute Charges Brought
By Beverley Hills Wo-;
man After Car Smash
Separation Ended.
l.ns ani;i:li:s, nv. ;j. Wi i
Aluul Uulieus, film star. licensed of i
beinK "-xtreinely Inlnxlenti d," and '
riic mihiavit filed lv JIj-m. W. N.
Hehoclwer, of Meveiley IUUh. upon
which Mho obtained a complaint
hiles on November X. .Miss Huhons'
car, the affidavit stntid, occupied
by the nemo maid and a chauffeur
collided with the plaintiff's car
was parked at the curb In front of
the Tec-Art motion picture studio
in Hollywood. An arKument en
sued between Jl Iks Kuhens' 0111-
ploycH and .Mrs. wnnelwer anil a
I friend, Mrs. W. tl. Hwenson. which
I was climaxed, the affidavit eharKes
1 " lllu """" hi-muib sirs, hciioui-
by Iho throat and beatlni; her
i In Ihe face wllh her fist.
.Miss ltubens entered the picture, I
I aecordlnB to tile affidavit, when!
:hc heard the aritument and ciuno
the.out of tho studio. Jllss nubens.
if'nntlniuwl nn 1'nirft HIT.)
Negro Beaten Down By City
Fireman Description
of Negro' Tallies With
Nebraska Fiend Omaha
Police Again Keep Ail
Night Vigil.
HKA IO, Nov. 22. (,p A.
neKi'o btitchet-man, heutcn down
by his own hand ax. was held
here today as a vusncrt in the
'nuiha, NVb., "hutchet" MnylnKH.
i The prlfjonc-r, ronflned to ihe
cimnniir, mieu tnat or tno man
ho us hi for the series of Omaha.
launcks.
('onslia. carried a hatchet In
his hell when ho - entered tho
HnmuelHon home. FleelnR, ho wn.i
overtaken hy Kamuelson, who
wrested the hnnd nit from Ihe
neRro'H hnnd and struck him
several limes, knocklnn him un
conscious. After nuestionlnir Oonsha. nulled
f'nptaln James Hoherty teleifrnph-
" '"iaiia pouce: -i nellcvu your
"" Is under nrrest here."
flonshn. who was not seriously
Injured when his hatchet was turn-
fd "P,m him hy Snmuelson, was
Honiewimt nazy concerning nis
movements of the pnst week,
Cnplnln Doherty snld.
Item In Omaha.
'Sure, I'vo been in Oninha," he
snld. in reply to ii (tuesUon, then
added, "hut not sinen Inst .Tune."
He said he came to Chicago
from Milwaukee. "I think It was
yesterday, 1 don't remember ex
actly." he added.
"Where did you Ret the ax?"
Ui$ caji.tnln-.atdii.'d,-and. thu nnswec.
was: . 'I ''tfot' It next door, in n
basement.''
iThe theft of a hand ax from
snmo placo near his victim's homo
was nn act of the Omaha axeman
in each of his threo nttaeks).
Clunshn wns asked how long he
had been In Mllwnukeo before
coming here and ho snld "four
ilays, mnybe two; I don't remem
ber." Ho was not sum, pollco
Isald, whero ho had been beforo
that, but thouitht it was Kt. Paul.
Minn.
The nefc-ro later said his namo
was .Solomon Dullard. Detectives
i from Omaha were en route to
Vhtengo today tn question him.
1 OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 22. W)
Although Omaha's hnlchet slayer
did not swlnu his wenpon yester
day mornlnp; as, he had for three
previous mornings, brinKlnft death
lo threo, seriously wounding an
other and Injuring a fifth, police
nnd eltlitens maintained another
ull-nlKht vigil.
The only development In trac
ing' the negro, hunted an perpe
trator of the three crimes In as
many lliiys, wan tho report that
a man, hatchet ln hnnd, attempt
ed to stop tui automobile driven
hy Frank Hplker, In the northern
part of tho city last n'ghl. ..
Hplker sped by tho man and
called pollen. A pos-e wns organ
ized and a search that lusted fur
Into the night fniled to locate the
mnn, or reveal any cluen nn to his
whorenbnuts. The man threw Ills
hatchet at tho car, but Hplker wnn
unharmed. . .
Mrs. L. T. Hanklns also re
ported to police that a man, who
somewhat resembled the slayer
appeared at hor door a few hours
after ho had freed Mrs. Hnrold
tttrlbling Tuesdny morning, ono of
hin latest victims, and refused to
leave until she produced a Btm
Afler he fled a small ax, believed
lu have been taken from tho wood
shed on her place wan found lean
ing near the kitchen door whore
he had been standing.
Htnbllng, husband of tho wo
man the killer had nbducted from
their home and hold captive for
three hours, after slashing Strlb
llng with n hatchet. In Improving
at a hospiinl where ho underwent
nn operation yesterday to rellev
pressure on hi" brain, caused by
four fractures from tho hatchet.
' ..
Siberian Folk
Use'Pan Music
to Scare Bear
, 4
I
TOMSK, lberla, Nov. 22.
(P) Tin pan music is
I played by whole villages to
drive beam awny from pens-
ant homes and livestock.
The beases hnve become
, particularly daring In thin re-
, glnn, approaching homea nnd 4
rattle III broad daylight. The
, moment . thoy are sighted,
i frying pans, palls and samo-
I rnr funnels are hurriedly mob-
lilted nnd the racket raised
'f by the whole village Inrart-