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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1928)
JOBS F OUND FOR WORKERS BY UNCLE SI More Than 1,400,000 Aided During Year Industrial Disputes Settled for 350,-000-Mexican Influx Cut Recommended. WASHINGTON, Dor. 6. (P Extensive r'vampinB of th imnii (rrntloh It&'H with the purprwi of further rcBirictfntf tho flow of allons Inio tho lnlul Htnlcn in recommenaou ny Ht'crctary DiivIm, of tho labor de partment, In hiH annual r'port. J)fulin v 1 t h other phased of the ilepiu-tment'H act Ml y, tho Uoo ument OMtiinal?H that more than 1,4U0,(mji work ern( men, women anil e h I 1 il r c n. have hei'n placed In Jnbn durinK the wes o tvis r.rmm.,;t ,.miiy. ment Bcrvlce, wlillc Hh UKfnt of eotiolllaliuii, direirtett y Hunh l Kerwhi, lmve inlervi'tietl In 47S In 1 ii hi rial cliNptiteH ilurlnj; (he year, Keeking to termtnato (lls)nttfH that dlKturbod payrolls on which :jfWi,- 000 work or 8 are counted. Work of the lnin-:iiix (-imitKcd in Kpoelal wervlce for women find chil dren, for the HtipervlMlnn of nat urnllJition of nlleti, and the Hta t in 1 1 cnl Mtidy of waxen, prlet-H, and induiiriRl economic nru HkewUe revJwcd and the Hecrelary'K flnul wird expre.weH Krcnt patlnfaition with xlNfh)K IndtiHtrlal condition, and opiiinlxm for even further Ix-t-terment In tho future. . The thief effect ui" the Imml Rl'ntlon ICRiHlatloTi Secretary Davh; approved Would ho to cut the 1m mlKrutlon from Mexico, now run ning at nearly ftn.000 per year, to MUrhlly unovo 7,000, whllo IviivhiK untllHturhed tho movement from othoi countrleH of tho wentern honvlHphcre. However, it would nlno compromise the illHmUH he twoen the "quota" ami "national orlfllTiH" methodH of determltttnK nilmiHHlhlllty to the Tniled Htaten, nnd 'would relieve nomo of the nndlcapH now impum-d on allenn ' ivlto aro admitted. VruvH Quota. - Ito recommended a coinpromlne tietween'tho fiuota and national or igin methodH or determlniiiM: ad- , minnlllllty numhern and IndorHod tho propoKalH to fix n tiuoln limit to Immigration from North and .South A mar loan countrlcH, which now hnvo no quota. jV 'Following 4ho Hlowfnic down of IfnmlHration from Kurope, there w8. u lnrffo Increimo In tho mini lr of MoxJcuuh ontcrinK the coun try," the secretary continued. 'Vlhoy took and aro continuity to take tho placcn formerly filled 1' Houth and t'UHt KuropuuiiN. Under oxIatlnK law they can contlnnu to o0i.w .in; IncreimiiiK mimliurtt, aw they1 undoubtedly will do, In In cl'oaBlnj; number, thiiH defeating ii pt tho main purpoHCH for which quota laws were enacted, namely, ip. prevent further overorowdlnu ot our luhor market, K."t want lo pay emphatically that I entertain no prejudice ngaliiHt the people of uny country, but helnK uhtmlutoly convinced that the brfrrlera that hnvu been erected to V re vent the coming of unlimited Kuropean labor have proven to be highly beneficial, It Ih ImposHlble to avoid the conviction that the Industrial situation ouht to be ftuurded iKiiliist tho dlfficullicH and dunKorti which will tilmotd certain ly follow tho unlimited Immigra tion of workerH from another Houreo." ' To prevent Iho Keparatlon of f(imlll, the measure indnrccH huk tlonH. that lieadn of fmnilieH he not allowed to enter tho I'nited tftuteti until paKHportH under the quota, were nlno available fur the Vlfo nd children, but jiropoHen to let the mcmhcru of now Hopnrated families bo reunited under Ickh on ei'fntii ilelny. ; Secretary Davln nlo questlonK tho. operation of (he law favoring imhiiHration of agricultural labor, om having failed to wttaln effec tiveiieMM, and KUgitented itltenittonK. Recent court declslonw by which DltenH renident in Canada have ob tained permission to crowi the bor der into tho United HtateH were mot regretted in tno report. "if then decihlom aro upheld, It will be ImposHlble to prevent the entrance Into tho United Stnteti of nllehfl of uny race or color who may Rftln entry to Canada," It oh erven. ' ' ; jV Itnmriiiiin lic. TIUDAVKST. Hungary. Dec. 0 VP) Karl flohh Ilungary'i busiest hnugmnn, died today from apo plexy. Ho had .hanged 130 men ulnee 1 Run, Oukldv Effective For All Coughs A1 and All Ages T I ai run as It It SunZ'l For Sal by rfirmln Weods Drug Stort SlilSif j fred Aircraft and Gas to Render War o o Almost Impossible, Says WrigM ly V. K. Borchtold. AMHOciaied fretu Aviution Krtltor. DAVTOX, Ohio 0P Future : wurK will be n ndered lmont lin ipomdblo with the further develop ment of airplane and poiHonoitH catteR an wea tc loiiu. In the onln- ! m lion of Orviile iA'right. who with :iiv brother, Wil Ibitr, made the i'lrHt human flight i with a power j .1 r i v en heavior-;hnn-alr machine. "Wilbur und J I fnrenaw the mili tary two of ntr- pluncfi noon after j ur Kitty Jiawk jrilghtR in ll3. but we c o u I d w never have imagined the develop ment of war on uch a mammoth nenle as that which we experi enced in tho wtirld war," Mr. Wright huvh. Wo thought that the nation with the greatem air atrength would he supreme in the event of war, hut we did not Imagine either Mldo HDending money on the build ing of more than half a dozen ' ur a dozen plane. Tho world ; war jdiowed ur that notion were) ready to upend millions In the' building of u fighting forco on' land, Hen and In tho air. ! "With the development of fight-; ing air forcoH capuble of holding wholo cillcH and tho wourceH of Hiipply in subjection to their i bomldng nctivltleR, tho airplane : nlong with poiHiuiouH gaRcH will: emphuHi7.e the hurrorH of war and : bring natloiiH to the reullzation ! that neither Kldo dare go to war. "It Ih fur ihlR reamm that lj consider tlie develnpment of civil j and commercial aviation more liu-1 portant than the military branch.! Wur Ih Hoinethlng for which we j muHt prepare a fighting force toi inniire Riipremacy In the air today, but it Ih but a relatively hhort tlmft before uatlonH will come to realize that war Ih too, horrible to be noHHthle, nnd will turn greater attention to civil nnd commercial aeronauticH," Mr. Wright movr. The greateHt barrier to the de-j velopment of aviation today, in. the opinion of tho Inventor htj not lo be found in any weaknoRHj of the alrplano ilHelf, but In the ohHtncU'H of fog nnd inclement I weather. j 'No new achievement in the. eonHtruellon of the ulrplnne itHolfi E. Berchtold i I lOOO FOR : i A Will Be Given Away Each Day 11 u 1 Mr.PFOKP MATT. TKTP.T7NE, UKTTFOm), will bo an iniportftnt to tho de ; velopment of regular commercial trn import Rervico ur the nolutlon of the fog problem. Wo cannot ex-, peel lo extabUKh regular trann-j fiort route nnd maintain regular ' Rth d u leg u n lewu p la n en a re e;i - . ubled u fly In all kinds of wea- j liter and despite fog. "Wo aro fortunate to have such a fine young flier as Ueut. Jamo Uoolltilo to work on thin problem of fog flying which I consider the! greatest enemy of the uirplano today. With several competent: technical men working out new aids to fo flying, Doollttle is ready to fly In all kinds of wea ther to test their Instrument nnd beacons. When fo has been elim inated as a burrler to flying, we can expect tho industry to ad vance by 'leaps and bounds," .Mr. Wright asserts. . Mw. Loren Ae in rf?portot! as alilo t Hit up Koine after Imvins boon 111 with Influenza for Borne cluyH. Mm. N. O. Powers and ilaiiKh tor Kllnor wern In AhIiIiiikI Monday to visit friendH and to muke Home pnrrdiaKOH. Mr. and Jlrn. tlrover Iuch. Hu ;h I llatcx und -Minn .Murjorto Croiieli vUlted In Medford the (lint of the week. j MIhs Union Dolrlik, who Ih a ntudont ut the I'nlverxlty of Oro-j kmi, ttim ui iioiHo ior ino i nanKK' KlvInK vaeatlon with her parent, Mr. and Mi. It. K. Delrhk. nml returned to ICiiKene thn first of Iho week. William 0. Sander of tho Ash-; land greenhouses on lower llelman street, has hecn III Id lied at IHh! homo for thn past week hut Is now ; ahlo to lie up und at work nmiln. A. N. YounK roturned to Ashland Monday nftor a trip ot Hoveral days j, to Alturus, Cul., and vicinity on j business und reports a heavy fall . of snow In that section. j The Misses Morris, Sehroeder i and Wilcox, teaehors In the Ash-! land public sehools, spent their j ThuuksKiviiiK vueations at northe-'ti points and were on tho wrecked train of Iho Soulhern 1'nelflc com-1 pnny which was tlitchod mmr Hose- i burn several days u'fo due to thej loss of a steel tire from ono of ! the locomotive wheels. The ladles! j ASHLAND TWO MORE DAYS LEFT OF HEATH'S GREAT DOLL OFFER THE LAST BIG DAYS GREAT OPPORTUNITY HEATH'S- fortunately, were uninjured. John Knders, proprietor of the Endent btore, went to Portland on Tuesday on a business trip. Miss Margaret Arnold spent the last week-end with her parents In Washington and returned to Ash land a day or two ago. Wayno W. Wells, Instructor in the Southern Oregno normal school is back from his ThankHglviag va cation spout r.t the homo of his parents neor Kugeue. KLAMATH KAI.1X New pell-! can theater at this place nears completion. p FOR Colds UJ -jUtoMtrAi i r'&kmm To break a cold harmlessly and in a hurry try a Bayer Aspirin tablet. And for headache. The action of Aspirin is very efficient, too, in cases of neuralgia, neuritis, ven rheumatism and lumbago ! And there's no after effect; doctors give Aspirin to children often infants. Whenever there's pain, think of Aspirin. The genuine Bayer Aspirin has Bayer on the box and on every tablet. All druggists, with proven directions. Physicians prescribe Bayer Aspirin; it does NOT affect the heart Aspirin la tie trade ronrk of Barer Manufacture of Mmoatfofld.liWT Af SnHfyltenrM FR1 WITH TO SECURE FREE 8-INCH DOLLS FOR CHRISTMAS When YoujGet Your Doll, See Our D isplays of Christmas Gifts f)RKC;()Nr. TIirilSDAY, ASHMAN BURNED 10 DEATH. ORFGON CITY OUKCiON CITV. Ore, Dec. 6. (JPl Homer Fisher, 70, wnb burned to death Home time last iflghl when a small house on Tualatin road, into which lie had moved yester day, caught fire and was destroyed. An overheated stove w.t I.Hieved ANY PURCHASE DRUG STOR Telephone 884 DECl'MUER C, to have caused the flic. Fisher, who hnd obtained work as wood cutter in the neighbor hood moved his belongings into the liny buildinff. aided by John Kaicy, a neighbor. When Kaicy awak ened tliis morning he discovered that the house had burned, and ruyhed over to find Fishur's body in the ashoa. S. 1. To Coianh'lp ltl(K'ks SAN I'ltANrlsTo, lice. .- Directory of Gifts Gifts Between $1.G0 and $2.00 Silk Neckwear , Fancy Handkerchiefs Silk Hosiery Cuff Links Stud Sets Belts Dresr Collar Button Sets 8uspenders Gifts Between $1.00 and $2.00 t Garters Leather Bill Folds I Toilet Sets . j Imported Lisle Hosiery Fancy Wool Hosiery Leather Collar Cases Gifts Between $2.00 and $5.00 Mocha Gloves Dress Shirts Kid Slippers ' Golf Hose Silk Lined Caps Felt Slippers Soft Collar Cases Dress or Motor Gloves A small deposit holds any selection- until Christmas -I OF 50c DOJLJLS J. H. Pyer, general manager for the Southern Pacific company, an nounced that $2,500.(100 had been 'appropriated for completion of the railroad's block signal system as part of itR tfufty program. He said fc'i percent of the xystcm had 1 been so equipped at u cost of about 517,000,000. The work will bei completed by 1930. 'ASllINiTN'. Iec. i'.- r Ladies! Come in and Select "His" Gift at "His" Store The Men's Shop R. W. LEE Next to Rlaito LmslL:. 1 E President Coolldge today nominal- ed Col. Harry Burgess as gdvernon' of the Panama Canal to succeed Covernor Walker, resigned. F LU-GRIP Check before it starts. Rub on inha!e vapon tA PC3 RUB Or tl Million Jar Vd Ymty for. Men Gifts Between $2.00 and $5.00 Fancy Shirts Shirts With Collars to Match Gift Box Handkerchiefs Belt Buckles and Be I to- gram Sets Impoited Silk Neckwear Cassimere Mufflers Finest Wool or Silk Hosiery Gifts Between $5.00 and $10 Imported Golf Hose Imported Silk Mufflers Silk Shirts t. Wool Bath Robes Evening Dress Jewelry Sets Smoking Jackets Pullover Sweaters Velour and Beaver Hats Gifts Between $5.00 and $25 Novelty Pajamas Military Brush Sets Golf Knickers Raincoats Overcoats Fur Lined Gloves Leather Coats Imported Pullman , Slippers f Each gift neatly wrapped All ready for the tree. - - 500 LARRY 1-