Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 05, 1929, Image 1

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Medford mail tribune., June 05, 1929, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextMedford Mail Tribute Temperatures H i'li est yewtertlay H Inmost this morning S fiallr Tventr-four Hi Year. ftiy Kifl-i!ith Year. TWELVE PAGES MEDFORD, OREO OX, AVKDXKSDAY, .TUNE ", 19129. Xo. 75. Fly in the Ointment. New Independence Day. Another Canal. Dance, Says the Bishop. The Weather Pumniit Irobttbly sliowcrs to. nlslu and Thurwlfly. Oinlinunl mild. t4 lirM. precipitation lo 5 n. m. .90 CONFEREES lUNHORSMG ffi Si ItlLONGSl (Copyright by King Feature! Syndicate. Inc.) Haldwiu is out. Ramsay SlacDonakl is in. The king, from his sick bed, nsks him to form a government'. President Hoover will hear from MaeDonald, head of Brit ain's: labor party, that he, Jlac Dniinld, on behalf of the Brit ish empire, will do anything in reason about reducing arma ments. That will please all that pre fer economy to safety. The only fly in. the pacifist ontment is the fact that about the time the United States and Ramsay McDonald get ready to act, MaeDonald, perhaps, will not be prime minister any more. Somebody will take his place and say "Britain must rule the sea and air. All that disarmament talk is OUT." America and Great Britain should be well armed and force peace ou the world. Yesterday, June 4, was an other independence, day. It marked the tenth anniver sary of the adoption by Con gress of the woman suffrage amendment. Women, until ten years ago, were classed officially with . . , T . i: i.f 1 tuiois Hiiu ami.iuin, ..... 1 lug. The uooliuon.oi uotuiy sin very was important. This day murks tho abolition of mental Hlavery ainonu wom-i-n, a slavery worse than phy sical slavery. Important and gratifying is the news from Washington that President Hoover will appoint a consulting board of army and civilian engineers to con sider the construction of a ca nal through Nicaragua. fH That will be another link be tween the Atlantic, and the Pa cific, PROPERTY" OF THE UNITED STATES LUCK TIIU PANAMA LINK. Lst us hope it will be well fortified espe cially from the air. Outside of the air, no fortifications are of importance. AVho would have believed that would ever be pos sible when Gibraltar, Metz and the narrow strip of water at Constantinople were so impor tant to the world's peace? The good and wise llishop Acheson of Connecticut, digni tary "of the Protestant Episco pal church, whs grieved when told that ladies of Christ's church parish of liethleheni, Conn., do? not dance and object to others dancing. Tho bishop said to them, us ing language less colloquial, "(io on, dance your heads off. It is the best way to get thin.'' That recalls the advice of the good French bishop, Kcnelon, of Cambrai. A young priest had told his parishioners to observe the Sabbath and not dance or drink on that. day. llishop Fcnelon wrote to him, "I want you to observe the Sabbath and set u good exam ple, but let the poor peasants dance, drink ami forget their misery." Vesuvius continues pouring nut In I'M nm nnlHn a (ntiulillunfa nf tho towns of Harra to leave their homes, creating panic in many towns. The lava stream Is poured into the fearaome "valley of hell." Iluenofl Aires sends news of (Vntlnuea on Page 8i) FARM BILL DEMANDED ( l:m HERETICAL S1 Al EPSOM House to Get Measure at Once Three to Five Vote By Senators for Elimina tionBelieve Bill Accept able to Hoover Now Known As Agricultural Marketing Act. WASHINGTON, June 5. (P) A farm relief bill wllh the export de benture plan eliminated was agreed upon today by the senate and Iioubc conference committee on the meas ure. The revised relief measure, com posed from the two farm bills pass ed separately by the senate anil house, will be formally enKrossed by the committee tomorrow and immediately submitted to the house for consideration. After the house had acted the measure must o back to the sen ate for consideration. In the conference committee all of the house members voted to eliminali the debenture plan. Three $ the five senate con ferees, Mc.Nary of Oregon and Cap per of Kansas, Republicans, and Hansdell of Louisiana, Democrat, voted to eliminate. Senators Nor na, Jiepumican. iNenrasna. ami ' voted ttKulnat elimination. The measure as finally agreed upon 'Ultra miire44wi"-i- week- confereneeH, is held !y conferenee committee memhei'H to he arcapt ahle to President Hoover. There, were no material differences ex cept for the dehenture plan In the senate and hou.o bills, hut the measure framed hy the conferenee Hrotip follows more nearly the house measure. The committee decided the meas ure should he known as "The Agri cultural Marketing Act." The perfected hill would give the stnhllizatiun corporations a dual function such as was proposed in the senate measure, and would per mit the corporations to acquire and store surplus and also act as a super-marketlnir ncenoy for coop erative marketing associations. The bill would provide $1,500. 000 for administrative purposes In addition to an' authorization of STiOn, 000.000 to carry out the func tion of the proposed farm hoard. Kcpresrntativo llauKen of Iowa, chairman of the house agriculture committee, said he believed it like ly that the house would approve the conferenee hill tomorrow. Chairman MeNary of the senate agricultural committee, said debate probably would preface a vote in the senate because of the elimina tion of the debenture plan. lie thought, however, that final action this week or early next week was likely. BENZINE BLAZE LONDOX. June 5. P A mos sage to Uoyd't from Yokohama JAPANESE SHIP THREATENED "day Mil id the Japane.se steamer j tie Shrine, out fr a holiday nnd Ugo Maru was reported a total ; brooking no delay In pursuit of luss from fire with the crew anil ' It. pa.s-senKers believed drowned. The A fleet of automobiles and mo fire began .May off the east j tnr busses whs made ready to take coast of Kanu htka, following a ' ihe nobles on r tour nf southern beirlne explosion. ; alifrnla, Ini'ludlnir the motion Other Japanese dispatches said picture studios of Holly wod. the ship was afire with 70 litis- j The official Shrine parade, ex- jpoan pasKOtiK'TS. 30 of them Wo- men. and 43 Japanese crew mem- hers. j r,,l,-u-- Jnn 5. The end of the Iron workers strike which' has tied up $ j'Mi.oan n now ! construction work since Saturdav. ! was believed today to be In siyht with the return to work of a num-: ber of workers under an agroi-men reached late last ni;ht. Dinner Call By Shouse Pre cipitates Demand for Scalp of Chairman North Carolina Senator Says Harmony of Demo cratic Party Requires Re pudiation of Raskob. WASHINGTON, Juno G.-MP) The calling of a' democratic party dinner here next week by Jouett Shouse, newly appointed lieutenant of Chairman Raskob uf the na tional committee, hits brought to the surface party differences and resulted today in a demand by Senator Simmons of North Caro line for the "unhorsing" uf Raskob in the "Interests of harmony." Senator Simmons bolted the 1 leadership of Raskob nnd Alfred K. Smith in the last campaign. Commenting on the proposed democratic party dinner next week at which Mr. Raskob will speak, tho North Carolinian declared: "Harmony in the democratic party requires tho unhorsing of Raskob. The democratic party Is not a liquor party. We don't want a chairman who so strongly favors liquor that he accepts service on the committee for tho purpose , holnlnir to destinv the elht- eentn amendment W'e don't want ........i.ne,,.. chali ma,. ot the ,i0iocnrtlt! c.immittne." - - - ' E LOS ANG10IJ0K, Juno 5. W) W'ftUor .S. .Su'lfinn, Osirln Totnplo. Wheeling, W. Vu., todiiy was cloctod to the uint of outnr guard by tho Imperial Council povernlnK hody of the Ancient Amnio Order NohloH uf the Mytulc Hhrlne. Jt wiiH the (inly contented office. T,OH AXfilOLKH, June 5. (P) Vhile 75,000 MhrlnerH attending the 55th annual conclave curried on their fun making todiiy, the imperii! I council tonk under con Rideratlun the election of an Im perial outer Ruiird. only competi tive office in the jrovernlnB body of the Shrine. The post will hceomo vacant to morrow when l,eo V. YonnRWorth, Al Malttikah Toi.iple. Jjns Ane Ioh, Hurceeds Imperliil Potentate Frank .Tones of Arabia Tem ple. Houston, Texas, and eleven others of the 13 Imperial officers advance proRreMively. CandldateH for Imperial outer Kiinrd apparently had narrowed down to five. They were lCrneat C. lluctcr, Islam Temple, San Kranclhco? A. A. R Kahn, Zurah Temple, Minneapolis; Waller 8. Sudden, OhIiIh Tempi". Wheeling. W. Vu.: Julian P. Ifoyl, Tripoli Temple, Milwaukee nnd . J. Thomas Field, 1 liana Temple, Ashland, Ky. fciurh weighty problems had lit tle plaee In the plans, however, of the main body of the Ancient Arable order. Nnbles of tho Mys- ' ported In inelude 10 000 iinlform- , rd marchers, was scheduled for tonight. At the first session of tho Im perial council yesterday, retiring Imperial potentate Jones told the representative body that he had aswured president Hoover of the Shrine's support for the ehb'f pxeetit've'R llfiuor tnw enforcement program, nnd recommended that the annual appropriation for Sl rfne hospitals be Increased f son n oo, hy diverting the Hnnual $1 Shrine matrazlne suhxf rfptlnn fnr tnflt ,irpose Aderlnildi Proinoteil. WASMI.VCTOV, June 5. JP A. C. Aderholdt. acting warden at the Atlanta federal prison, has been ' nnmed warden, succeeding Jol n Snook, who rctined recently. SHI NTENT ON HOLIDAY AS UN N tl kJ f X open Letter Dep,ores Ta,ks I xXJm F ' 1 ' IW. f j of Premier Before Cham- A :WCf X f4V W lP ' T7 ber and Senate-Univer- 1 J1 VL I K4' ' ' ' ' k, sality of Church Defended Y ,;.,.. ,V-f tV , '-" -Claim That Rome Atsoctatrit Prtu Photo Confessions by the wives of two alleged principals in the robbery and murder of two bank messengers of the Agua Caliente resort near San Diego resulted In the arrest of their husbands and of a third man. Left to right: Jerry Kearney, Mrs. Kearney, M. B. Colson, found with a bullet in shoulder. Lower: Eddie Cochrane, Mrs. Cochrane and Jeanne Lee, a suspect being sought. SUDDEN (JACKSONVILLE DESCEND UPONiORDERSVOTEON LUCK! BRITONWATERBONDS 1 Epsom Derby Sweepstakes Winners Get Huge Sums! Leeds Clothier Benefits in Sum of $337,500 Army Officer Gets Same. LONDON, Juno 5. P) Q. I Urllln, L'ti-ycar-old clothier of heeds, won seeond prize In the Calcutta sweepstakes on the derby at lOpsom today, having drawn Walter (Jay. The prize Is 07,500 sterling or about $;i:i7,G00. Tho holder of tho exchange sweep ticket on Hrienz, which ran third. Is James M tickle, who is employed In the accounts depart ment of the Commercial Cable company. He thus won a prize of 3,000 sterling or about $160. 000. Mackio also Is the only man In Ijondon who drew a horse in two cable sweeps in which all the cable companies of tho world joined. Jlo drew a horse in each, one of which ran. W. Harnett, owner of Trigo, and J. lilce, of Belfast, each hnught one-eighth of r share Mon day In tho 1-ondon Stock Kx chnnge for ft 00 sterling (about $2500) and won over 15,000 ster ling or $75,000. A Itrltlsh army major stationed In Kajputana also drew a Walter Oay ticket in the Calcutta sweep stakes which netted him 67.500 sterling or about $337,r00. One hundred clerks In the office of Ladbrokes, the London turf com mission agents, drew Trlgo In the Baltic sweep nnd will divide 20, ono sterling or about $100,000. There were three first, three second and a like number of third prizes In the Calcutta sweep, while all of the big prizes In the stock exchange are duplicated. BILL SETS TIME L FEDERAL COURT WASHINGTON, Juno 5. W) Oregon would constitute one Ju dicial district and the time set for tertos of the district court would be changed under terms of a bill Introduced t Tl the house today by Representative It u tier of Oregon. I'nder the terms of Put lor n measure, court woiild be held at Portland on the first Mondays In March, July and Novombi-r: at Pendleton m the first Tuesday In April: at Medford on" the find. Tuenday in October, and al Klam ath Falls on the first Tuesday In January. . Casualties of the Air Service OAKLAND, (al., June 5. MV Oavld Jennlnus Italrd. Jr . 2, crashed in his airplane over Oak land airport last nlM and burned t death from a blaze that , started after the plane strtK k the grouml, Special Election June 20 Ordered By Council $30,000 Needed Plan to Rush Institution Some Voice Opposition. . The city council of Jacksonville last night issued a call for a spec ial election to bo held Thursday, J line 20, for tho purpose of vot ing a bond issue for $30,000, for the installation of water mains, for tho supplying of Medfurd water. Plans formulated by the Jack sonville Chamber of Commerce, provide that the water be se cured from Medford, on a meter rate basis, for no given period, at a minimum monthly rato of $2. 50. It is proposed to lay an cight-fnch pipe from the western city limits uf Mcdfoid. The Oak Cirovo district has voted for a six-inch main to the "Gore Gate." Jacksonvlllo proposes to pay the extra 40 cents a foot for tho lay ing of an eight-inch main the en tire distance. Jt is figured that tho gruvlty system would carry tho water to tho courthouse In Jacksonville. It Is tho plan to Install a pump near tho Frank Hybco place, to pump the water into the storage reservoir. There was a large attendance at the meeting last night,, but no protest was registered. A pe tition bearing 00 names was filed. A number of Jacksonville resi dents favor the retention of tho present system for firo protection and the laying of a new main for that purpose. Tho chief objections to the se curing of water from tho Medford supply is the rato of $2.50 mini mum. Tho Jacksonvlllo rato Is now 1.75 per month, and Is tho chief source of revenue of tho city. If tho bonds arn carried, it Is proposed to rush the work, and have tho water available f"r sum mer use. Many Jacksonville residents fa vor the maintenance of their own water supply. Jon W'ettorer fa vors using the artesian flow on the old Britt place on Millionaire How. or tho digging of a series of welts In the bills. Tho fact that the city of Med ford will give no agreement for the furnishing of water over any given period of time. Is also a debatable question In Jacksonvlllo. EXCISETAX'SDlf NOT 10 BE FOLLOWED UP HALKM, Ore., Juno . fP) - W. R, IHton. Portland atlorney, to day telephoned Attorney General Van Winkle that the Injunci Ion suit filed In the circuit court here yesterday to enjoin filing of the referendum, petitions against the excise tax act would not he urged and would not be argued In court today. j t.'llen decided not to press the case for the reason that Hnsn had ! already refused to file Ihe petition? because they were brought to the secretary of state's office too into jam) lucked sufficient names. Saved Christianity Re futed By Pontiff. VATICAN CITY, June B . PC1) The Osservatore Homano publishes this evening an open letter from the pope to Cardinal Gasparrl rel ative to the lutein accords. In which bis holiness deplores the "worse than heretical expressions as to the very essence of Chris- ; tiaulty and Ca'thollcUm" in speeches of Premier Mussolini to the Italian chamber and senate. The letter contains a 'complete exposition of the pontiff's position with regard to the ducc's speeches advocating acceptance of the lut ein n accords in tho chamber May 1 3 and In the senate May 25. The pontiff continued by de fending the doctrine of tho uni versality of tho church and refut ing Premier Mussolini's Implied thesis thai It was Home which saved Christianity and not Chris tianity the Roman people. By Implication, tho pope de clared that tho duco was badly Inspired to cite Monsignor Du chesne's book, "Tho History of tho Ancient ChurOh," which ha -been-on the Index since 101!!. "Wo least of all expoctod heret ical and worno than heretical ex pressions as to tho very essence, of Christianity and Catholicism." "There has been an attempt to remedy this, but It does not seem to us to bavo met with full suc cess," tho popo commented on tho premier's speeches. "Distinguishing between histori cal and doctrinal affirmations would bo In the manner of the worst and most cnndemuablo mod ernism," continued tho pontiff In reference to tho spooch in the sen ate on May 25. "Tho divine mandate to all people antedates tho calling of St. Paul; before that, there was tho mandate of St. Poter to tho Gentiles." Baseball Scores Anicrltnii, n. jr. m. Detroit '. 2 6 0 Wiinhlncton 8 10 1 Cnrroll, Smith. Yile unit Hhou; Miirbcrry und llucl. It. II. E. ChlrnRo 2 0 0 HoHton 17 23 3 ThnmuM, DiiRtin and JJcrR; Muo Faydcn uml Ifarry. n. II. K. St. IxJlilB 2 4 0 I'hllwMphlH 5 11 0 r'rowdrr. Oiffmun und Munlon, Kcrrcll: Wulliorit und Cnchninc. It. H. E. flcvolnnd 5 11 6 Ni w York 6 11 0 Hhuut MMJim nnd I.. Hnwoll; Iloyl. Ilolmucli und Urabownkl, Dlikcy. (12 innliiRH.) ( Nntlonnl. R. H. K. llrooklyn a 8 2 Chli'iiK" 4 7 2 Rli-WfM'ny nnd IMrlnlrh: llnrno.' CvniiRroH, CurlHon and Oraco. It. H. B. I'lillndMphia 4 13 6 Clni'ltinalt 21 19 0 WilliniKhhy. flrin, Hilm-e, Mll llRiin und JjuvIh; Luck and Htlkn forth. Wall Street Report NKW YORK. Juno B. (P) Htock prlres rontlnud to movo IrrcKUlarly hlKhor In today s mar ket. Heavy soiling developed In some of the farm Implement, mall order nharos and scattered special ties In tho early trading as a re sult of senatorial attacks on stor k sper-tilatlon. but strong buying sup port wan quickly supplied, and the market subsequently rallied under tho leiidersblp 'f the copper, pub lic utility, motor, food and steel shares. Commonwealth power crossed 210 and National Hlscult and Otis Klovatnr mounted seven each be fore the lint turned downward in thn final half hour. Tho close was heavy. Hales approximated 3, -,oo, 000 pharos. Ramsay MaeDonald labor leader, has been called by King George to form a new cabinet to supplant the conservatives of Premier Baldwin as a result of the parliamentary eleotlon last Thursday in which tho conservative party was defeated. 15 ARRESTED IN PATTY SLAYING Ship Due in San Francisco Tonight Accused Is 'Stunned' By Quick De velopmentsClaims In nocence Husband in Collapse. US ANCiKLKS, Cal., June 6. (P) Police went about their work Unlay of clearing what they term ed tho "loose ends of another eternal trhinglo." Tho principals, according to police records, wero Mrs. Virginia Patty, unfortunato victim of the triangle, her hus band, Frank !-. Patty, Portland business man. and William Talt man, former radio operator. Tho latter is under arrest on board tho steamer Admiral lien son, due in Han Francisco tonight from Han Pedro. Mrs. Pattys body was found yesterday morning, in tho closet of a rooming house on Union street, lied to a clothes hook, and bearing numerous bruises and contusions, showing beyond doubt that she had met death by vio lence. Tallman will be turned over to Uoh Angeles detectives and brought to this city to face formal com plaint of murder, on .arrival of the Admiral Itenson In the Day City, Into today. When informed of his arrest, Tallman, according to tho captain of the steamer, "seemed stunned" and claimed Innoccnco of tho aluy Ing. HiiKplclon was directed toward Tallman by Patty, who told po lice he had learned that tho radio operator had been paying marked attention to his wife during his, Patty's, absence. Tho Pattys bave been winter residents of los An goles for some time, duo. Patty explained to his wife's health. j On another side of the triangle.1 police said that the room where i Mrs. Patty's'body was disi ered.; had been rented a few days hc-j fore by a man giving tho namo of "W. C. Johnson of Han Fran-; clsco.!' . The owner of tho rooming bouse, Mrs. M. W. Wilson, when shown a p'ctnre of Tallman, (des tined it as Johnson, police said. Police found In their running down of numerous Hues of Infor mation that Mrs. patty had been married previously. Her first bus band. Arthur J. Wissmath now resides In Los Angeles, with a daughter of this union. Helen Dor othy. R yea im old. Mrs. Pally was 2H years of age. Patty, about 111', who fb w here from Portland, was reported In a stale of collapse following develop ments of the case nnd fn the caro of n pbyshian. He was repre rented as an investment bunker with business interesls mostly In and around Portland. Ore. , PLAN GRAF ZEPPELIN FLIGHT FOR JUNE 20 KIMKIHIH'HHIIAKKN. Oermnny. June A CPf The Hamburg-American hooking office announced to day that the next flight of the dlr lulhto tiraf "pp'iln to the Pnlted Stnles had been set for June 20, weather permitting. Trigo, Irish Bred Mount, at 33 to 1, Distances Picked Field Millions of Dollars Change Hands On Result English Classic Walter Gay, Second, Breinz, Third. KPKOM DOWN'S. Kngland, Juno 5. (P) W. Harnett's Trio. an outsider at 33 to 1, ran away from a picked field of 25 rivals to win the 141Hh running of no famous Knglish Derby hro today. lief ore an immense crowd esti mated by one official at "'nearly a million," this comparatively ob scure son of lilandford and Athasl romped home a winner by one and one-half lengths. As tho game colt tor down tho slope of the straightaway to reg ister one of the many upsets re corded In tho long history of this famous classic, literally millions of dollars changed hands throughout tho entire world whero wagering and participation In tho mammoth sweepstakes Is believed lo have to talled nearly $100,000,000. In that final rush for tho finish, which Is accentuated in the derby by ii downhill sweep in the fam the track, thousands of eyes searched In vain among the lead ers for such popular favorites ns Cragdour, Mr. Jinks and Hunter's Moon. Of the throe show horews, Wal ter tiay, which finished second, tvas the best liked In the pro-race spec ulation. Breinz, which came home third, two lengths farther baelt, . was held at the extremely long odds of r0 to 1. Americans Slow. The American-owned horses, Mrs. Cllorney's posterity and Gor don Selfridge's P. D. Q., wero slow In getting into their stride after , the start. . J Posterity pounded away strongly but was not sufficiently fast to catch the leaders and finished sixth, while P. I). Q. was not In the first 15. Trlgo's Jockey was J. Marshall, a young Kpsom lad, who Is a pupil of Trainer Htanlny Wooten. He rodo a gallant race. Jtarnett led the victor In, amid a great ovation. A tall, jovial, clean-shaven man. he Is a grain merchant In Belfast. "I always thought Trlgo had a chance," ho said. "Ho was run ning well In the 2,000 guineas and today he certnlnly put up a great show. Trlgo was born, bred and trained in Ireland. I'm a delighted man." The judges placed Lortl Dorby'H Hunter's Moon fourth and W. M." U. Hinger's Engarde fifth. Prince Driven Tut I. WAKHAW, Juno 5. MV-Prince Vladimir Constantinnvltch, nephew of tho late Czar of Russia, Is a taxi driver. His salary Is 120 a week. Will Rogers Says: UKVEULY HILIvS, Cal., June 5. If you have missed anybody around their old haunts in the east, and have n o i il c n whtTp they art', they are right here in Beverly Hills tryniK to pet into the IhUciph, and the ones that were in thein are trying to learn to talk. I haven't had a ehanee to hay a word since I pot home for people junt prae tieing on me to show me thev talk. In Urn old days every body was praetieinp to make signs, now they are praetie ing noises, nnd song writers, why the rity makes you eonie to a dead stop at every envssing to keep you from running over a song writer working a theme song. Yours, WILL ROGER.