Medford mail tribune., June 07, 1929, Image 1

Medford -Mail Tribune
The Weather
Forecast Probably showers to
night ami Suiunliiy. Moderate
temperature.
Temperatures
Highest yesterday 67
Ixmetit thl morning' 50
24 hours precipitation to & u. in. .U.I
Diilr Twtrjtjr-fourth Y
Weekly Fifty -wf nth Year.
SIXTEEN PAGES
MEDFORD, OK E(J OX, FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 19U9,
No. 77.
Today tY.PI
By Arthur Brisbane UBH I tt U 13
RTS
RAT FY
REPARATOk
If It Happened Here.
Love and Money.
Another Chain. .
Mayor Walker's Tube.
(Copyright by King Feature
Syndicate. Inc.)
Tomorrow King George will
hand the seals of office to Ram
say MacDonakl, laborite and
socialist, conferring his author
ity as head of the British cm
pins. Our high finance should hold
its breath and cross its fingers
at that terrible moment.
British tories and liberals,
not. much worried, wonder how
. they can thwart MacDonald
and prevent his doing anything
out of the regular routine.
The labor premier threatens,
if tories and liberals obstruct,
to "go to the people," demand
a new election and, with a big
ger vote, emphasize his author-
ity" " -
Imagine this country with
such a situation on its hands,
a socialist in power over every;
department of the government.
What do you think would hap
pen in Wall Street! .
In New York a man killed
himself. The reason:-
"I've lost my money."
In Chicago a young English
woman, 28, jumped., to death
from a 12-story window. Her
message:
"I love Ed' Page, 1209 Astor
street."
Shakespeare's "Men have
died, and . worms have eaten
them, but not for love,' 'is not
true of women. Men die for
money, women for love.
4-
A number of chain stores re
port much iiiereasod earnings
and decrease in profits in May.
On the horizon looms another
gigantic chain, to be organized
and financed, it is said, by the
powerful J. P. Morgan. It
would combine many tobacco
and drug companies, with capi
talization of hundreds of mil
lions as a starter. 1
Mr. Morgan's father organiz
ed United States Steel Corpo
ration, buying out Carnegie
and others.
The success of that company
will arouse interest in the new
suggestion to include Canadian,
and possibly European, enter
prises, and obliterate the pros
cut fierce price-cutting compe
tition. Mayor Walker plans a real
traffic problem attack that
will interest other cities and
f Continued on Pane 8(x)
'Well. I don't know wlmt we're
cni In' to. If wc lop on It we're
t ' nhoe, an" If wo lnw down we're
im robed or robbed h Id Ike
Swim I'dny. as he pulled In I In
, Aniiw irnnige. Aftrr belli' niUwil
fer nvrr a wek, Joe Kitp wiut
found today lltu' within Ills In.
uuie. -
1 1 mm a m m m mm m mm
DOCUMENT
DICTATES
I
Next Step Up to Govern
ments Involved Signing
of Report Settles Problem
of Ten Years' Standing
Annuities Plan .of Owen
D. Young Given Approval
by Germans.
PAULS, June 7. (P) The ex
perts report, liquidating the Ions
controversial reparations problem
that has troubled the peace of Eu
rope for the past 10 years, wat
signed at the Hotel George V. to
day. The signatures to the historic
document which fixes the pay
ments that Germany must mako to
the allied creditors for the next
5U years wero af fixed at 5:51)
p. m. (11:50 a. in. -eastern stand
ard time).
It had been planned to sign
the report at 5 p. m., Paris time
(11 a. m., eastern standard time)
when the last minute polishing
had been completed the signing
did not take place until 5:50 p. m.
By the settlement, the German
experts gave their approval to
the annuities suggested by Owen
D. Young, American financial ex
pert, whose unceasing labors to
find some sort of an agreement,
at length had been crowned with
success.
With tho long four months ne
gotiations, that at times threat
ened to break down, now defi
nitely settled, the next step was
up to the governments involved,
ratification of tho experts recom
mendations being necessary as
well as complete plans for work
ing out the details.
4
L
CREDITED WITH
WASHINGTON, June 7 ()
Establishment of a new world's
seaplane allitudo record by Lieu
tenant Apollo Soueek of the navy
In his attempt Tuesday was an
nounced today by the National
Aeronatulic association after a
chock of his barograph by the bu
reau of standards,
Soucek exceeded by Hfio feet the
record ol' 37,flH5 made by Lieuten
ant C. C. Champion of the navy
In the same Wright Apacho plan
two years ago.
Boucek recently set a new alti
tude record for land planes, at
taining a height of 39.144 fett, but
the honor was short lived as a few
days later a (Scrman riyer, Willy
Nounhofcr, pushed his plane up
ward lo a new world record of 4,
123 feet.
The naval flyer set the new rec
ord for seaplanes on June 4, taking-off
at the naval air station
here.
Baseball Scores
American.
n. h. k.
St. Iu1h 15 18 1
Philadelphia 6 13 2
(ray and Wchnng; Khmke. Or
wnll, Qulnn. Rommel, Yerkcs and
Cochrane, Terklna.
n. H. K.
Cleveland 7 12 1
New York 3 f 1
Mudlin and I Si well; Wolls,
Shcrld and Dickey.
National.
n. h. k.
New York 8 1.1 0
St. Imis 1 2
Hiilihell and O'Farrell; Shcrdel,
Itel) and WINon.
R. If. K.
Bout on 2 10 4
IMttsloiiKh 6 9 1
Brandt and Taylor; Branie and
Hargrcaves, !
BoTZJ;N r.l KG. Germany fV---,
Th right to hunt wnter flea.
which are uned fr flh bait, wa
leased here recently for the annual i
sum ol t-n mirks, atout ii o'.
PAYMEN
VA
OFFICER
NEW SKY MARK
SHRINERS OPEN
mmiim ii i ii i )i
" , " AitotiatrA Prtit Ploio
The fifty-fifth Shrine convention in Los Areele3 gathered -for
divine scrvlcss in Hollywood bowl (top) with 100 003 perrons attend
ing. Lower, the host city's, Al Malaikah, parado flor.t, with Mary
McAllister astride the desert beast.
OREGON lUGS:G.0.P. GAfliSiSHRl MECCA!
THROW VICTIM
'The Midget' Escapes After
Luring Man to Room for
Robbery Three Bandits
Captured and Confess
Part in Exploit.
POUTXANI), Ore., June 7.(ff)
Al liuckley, "lifts "the Midget," was
on tho police wanted list today,
charged with robbing Del Camel
and throwing him from the third
story window of a Second street
rooming house. Camel was in a
critical condition at a local hos
pital. Washington and California
police wero asked to aid in finding
the man who escaped, leaving his
three confessed confederates to
face the court. The three men,
KufUh Ieathcrwood. Adulph Con
rad and Ktiss Nichols, were today
sentenced to 40 days each in the
city Jail on drunk charges.
The three men told police they
wailed in the room while the Mid
get went mil in Hesrch of a "vic
tim." When ho returned with
.Camel the five started drinking,
loiter, fueling enough liquor had
been consumed, tho men said, the
Midget started ' a quarrel with
Camel.
In t lie struggle the men took
I J7 from Camel, who ran to u
window unci shouted for police. As
he stood there, tho men declared.
1 tuck ley leaped at h 1 m and
knocked him from tho window.
The Midget then fled.
CHICAGO. III.. June 7. fP The
identity of the young woman known
as Barbara Cole, who leaped I'-'
stories to her death from her Gold
Coast Himrliueiit Wednesday night,
became today as much a mystery
as the wherenbohts of Kdwin Pago,
broker, whose failure to return her
love was given uh the reason for
her suicide.
An Investigation bv the coroner's
office uncovered tho information
that Miss Cole .wan best knowi
among a circle of Gold Coast ac
quaintances as "!nnna Barron."
Page, a member or the Chicago
stock exchange, married and the
father of two children, did not ap
pear at his office yesterday and
the Inquest Into the young wom
an's death wan postponed until
such time as he appears.
4
MABHIIKIKLIt, Or.. .Mine 7
VP, Mm-f thiin I an persons In 10
mi to mobile HKftembled on the
Kngue rlvT today from Coos, went
ern iJnuglH and Curry enmities to
ulart sout h to Crescent City and
Kureka. Cfil.. on the flrwt "good
will" Ciimvjin to ttn over the ltnoc
velt hlclnviiy In two yean.
,tr-.(r. tirfirii'liM" for thr rntT
t.ilnment of the visitors have b-en
iimde at Crehcent City and Kureka.
The caravsn ! hded by 20 m1 'li
bera of the American L0-ton dium
corpa of Coo by.
OUT OF WINDOW PARTY'S CRADLE WAITS DECISION!
i '
., f
ANNUAL CONCLAVE WITH PRAYER
-it V
m - iirni nil in n w.i r mi
AT R1P0N, WIS.
Ceremonies to Commemo
rate Founding of Party
75 Years Ago 'Mr. Her
bert' Giant Elephant, En
Route for Place in Parade;
Another Great Chain.
RIPON, Wis., Juno 7. (A)
ftipon today was the setting tor a
diamond jubilee the celebration
to com me mora to the founding here
75 years ago of the Republican
party. The first of 20,000 visitors
began-arriving yesterday.
"Mr. Herbert," a giitnl :i000-pound
elephant, will arrive tomorrow, the
day of the official ceremontes, from
What Cheer, Iowa. In time to cany
a ";. O. p. Birthplace, Mnrch 2",
ISM, banner in a three-mile pa
rade. While band concerts will be the
feature attraction for the delega
tions Saturday morning, Wiscon
sin Republican women will meet
under tho eaves of the little white
school house which some histori
ans say was tlc birthplace of the
Republican party, to form a stale
organisation.
.lames W. (Jood, secretary of war,
and Governor Walter .1. Knhler
early In the afternoon will he es
corted through tho principal thor
oughfares to the grounds from
where tho program will center
around tho little white school
house.
A volley of ID guns will be Ire.!
as Secretary (iood, tho principal
speaker, and Governor Walter .1.
Kohler arrive at tho speakers'
stand.
IMITItolT. June 7. UPt Mlf
Patricia l-e Klair. l!l. a bole cigar
counter clerk, was found slain
early today in an alley In the rear
tof the hotel at wbh b she worked,
j The girl's feet were hound ant
a gag had been forced Into her
! mouth. Attendants at the hotel
'wild the girl left hero shortly after
j midnight with au unidentified
! man.
GRAY SIS CLOUD
STAGG FIELD MEET
! STAGG FIi:i,I, Chicago, June
7. OT! 1'ull gray skies and aj
eh III v wind presented unfavorable
i weather conditions for opening (
i fnfitpplitiiiu In the national "!-:
b-gbite track and f W-ld rbampion
? fdiip tf,da .
The fluent HKKieKHtbtn of r'd-
jU-R Hthl,-tH ever Ht-rnihl' d en
Eigt'd In the pfllmlnaties to r
duc.ft thf firMn for thr ftni! of
the oil 01mpK tomorrow.
t Avi
. &w
FOR NEXT YEAR
Electric Magic Dazes Dele
gates in Farewell Pageant
Exodus Continues To
morrowThree Cities In-
vite 1930 Conclave,
LOS AXGKLKS, Cal., June 7.
iff) Fairyland was re-created to
the echoing cheers of 80,000 pcr-
I sons in Los Angeles' huge Coliseum
! last night as the city bid farewell
J to the Ancient Arabic Order Nobles
i of the Mystic Shrine. The 5iih an
j nual conclave came lo an end un
) der a matiy-hued blaze of lights as
j the million dollar electoral pag
j eant wended Its, spectacular way
around the great bowl,
j Following the flickering rainbow
I fingers of a man-made tiurora bore
alls, new worlds whirled through
. space, yawning, caverns belched
rosy fire, desert caravans were
etched In silver and bronze, and
gardens of fragile flowers shed in
candescent gleams. The spectacle
sent darling Shriners to their wait
ing trains in a bewildered shownr
of electric magJc. Karly today the
massed special trains began mov
ing nut of the city's railway sta
tions. The exodus was to continue
with little reduction In volume un
til tomorrow.
Many of the delegations wero
routed via other Pacific coast
points to the north and south, with
various stopovers arranged.
As the Shrlnern departed, selec
tion of the J ! 3 0 convention city
hud not been made. New Orleans,
Atlantic City and Toronto, Canada,
were the chief bidders at yester
day's imperial council session. De
cision was deferred pending a sur
vey of hotel facilities and other re
quirements. No applications for new temples
wero presented during the conclave.
E
WASHINGTON, June 7. (IV)
The house today, without a record
vote, approved the conference re
port on the farm relief bill from
which the export debenture plan
has been eliminated.
DR. DANIEL A. POLING
NEW PRESIDENT C. E.
HOLLAND. Mich., June 7. P)
! I r. Daniel A. Poling, pastor of tho
J Msrlilt Colletflate church of New
York City and Internationally j
Known MHonr oi in miihihiii r.n I
dr-M-or societies, tawt night was '
elected prewtdent f the I.Mrd ms- i
ion of the grnerjl synod ol the (
hUorm4 Church in AmerK.
i I
DIPLOMAS
AWARDED
GRADUATES
Largest Class in Colorful
Commencement Ad
dress By Dean Dubach
Praised Salutory and
Valedictory Notable Out
linesPresent Scholar
ship Awards.
"Tho members of this class ro
resent the finished product of the
foremost enterprise of Medford,"
said the valedictorian of the IttHh
annual commencement of the high
school, at Hunt's Craterian theatre
last night, in speaking of the larg
est class ever graduated from the
local high ac,hool, 102 members.
"Just as tho Rogue River valley
is judged by the quality of its pro
ducts sold in tho markets of the
nation, so the quality of the educa
tion afforded this community will
he judged by the achievements of
the members of this and of her
classes," uuld tho speaker.
The commencement, the usual
colorful affair of beauty, feduca
tiomil oratory and music, with the
big theatre crowded to capacity,
drew the comment from many after
it was over thai It was the greatest
commencement In Medford's his
tory. Tho class was seated in a
hotly on the Bingo, which was bank
ed In front with flowers, the girls
garbed in white or pastel f roc lis,
and tho hoys in black coats and
whito flannel trousers; the girls
wearing cotnago bouquets and the
hoys Mowers in their coat lapels.
The school officials and othors tak
ing part were seated in the front
of the class. Principal B. H.
Conkle presided, as Superintendent
K. 1L Kedrlck, although present,
had a cold and was very hoarse.
The address by Dean U. G. Du
bach, of tho Oregon Stato collego,
generally regarded as one of tho
best ever hoard at any commence
ment, was dellven1 without at
tempt at oratory, and In a conversa
tional, humorous, smilingly, confi
dential sort of way. Ho drove
home to the graduates "in Uielr
own language" and to the audience
keen shafts of common sense, and
the advlco to live a Golden Rule
lifo of honor, cleaullness, helpful
ness and spirituality.
Tho salutatory and valedictory
addresses by Vor Dean Harvey and
Rosle . Cunier, respectively, and
which are given later on In full,
told of tho achievements of the
high school studont body, and con
veyed the farewell sentiments of
the graduating class.
interspersed with theso throe
addrosses wero tho Invocation of
Rev. J. W. Condor, song by t he
high school xlt')"' octette, violin
roIo by Donald Moore, vocal solo
by Kllow Mao Wilson, awarding
of honors by principal B. II. Conkle,
presentation ol' diplomas by C. A,
Swigart, president of the hoard of
education, and tho benediction by
Rev. H. C. Funk.
Address of Dean Dubach
"It is ttitportant that ono have
a keen sense of honor,' said Dean
I'. G. Dubach In his address. "One
needs to recognize that he cannot
think crooked and llvo straight."
Other striking paragraphs from
this address were:
"Whero ono will eventually he
depends on the direction ho goes.
"Whether or not one knows how
to spend a dollar wisely If he had
one, wilt have much to do with his
ultimate finish.
"Whether or not ono has a de
cent respect for his body Is Im
portant. I stress tho fact that one
cannot gel sparo parts for tho hu
man body.
"A decent respect for each other
is ImjKirtant in life's success.
"Finally, experience has Hhown
us that the best minds have not
disregarded God In building their
life program. "
Dean Dubach Illustrated his ad
dress by relating many personal
experiences which have enmo un
der his observations during the
lime he has served as an educator,
and he told of the effect character
istics, good and bad. formed dur
ing youth, have on later lives of
the many young people with whom
ho has come In contact..
JTo laid special stress on tho
value of clean living, as essential
to fullest development of physical
and mental owern, and essential
If a sense of honor Is inalnlalner!.
He depleted Divine Power as a sort
of Supreme Mother Ixvo and em
phasized the necessity of recogni
tion of this Divine Influence In life.
Diplomat and Honors Bestowed
As usual . at comment ements
when diplomas are awarded, ap
plaiire greeted each graduate when
(Cnqttnutd on I'4 tut
Well Dressed Men
Will Wear Shorts
and Expose Neck
NKW YORK. June . (A1)
fr In tho cornerstone of bis
new building John David,
merchant, has placed a
prophecy: The well dressed
fr man of JOUU will wear wide
aborts for every occ;idon ex-
cept formal events. Ills legs
will be uncovered from ankle
lo knee. Coats will havo dis
appeared. Ono garment will
serve tho two-fold purpose of
4 jacket and shirt. Necks will
4 bo open polo fashion. San-
dais will encase the feet. All
4 materials for clothes will be
porous. Formal evening dress
4 will bo silk or satin knoo
4 brooches, swallow tails, buck
4 led shoes and brightly colored
4 waistcoats.
1
STATE SUFFERS
Portland Buyer Claims Crop
Liable to Rot On Vines
Salem Statement Says
Largest Pack in History
in Prospect.
POHTbAN'D, Ore., Juno 7. (VP)
Unless the moisture Is soon re
placed by wat .11 sunshine, Oregon's
strawberry crop, which was her
alded as ono of the finest on rec
ord, wilt rot on tho vines, and
strawberry Jam and Jelly will bo
come rarities Instead of common
household delicacies.
This was the report made today
by ono buyer for a largo produce
house after a survey uf the mar
ket situation.
SAMOM, Ore.. June 7. A1) A
dispatch from Portland quoting a
largo product) buyer as saying that
unless tho moisture Is replaced
by warm sunshine Oregon's straw
berry crop will rot on the vines,
is discounted by canners and
buyers here, center of tho north
west's lurgctfl strawberry produc
tion. Assertions were made by both
canners and buyers here today
that ton for ton tho strawberry
crop will be considerably In ex
cess of last year, and predictions
wero confidently made of ono of
the largest strawberry packs In
history, with superlative quality
berries. 1
"Prospects are far bettor now
f o r a big s t ra w be rry c ro p t h an
they wero at the same stago last
year," said the largest strawborry
buyer of this district today.
4 '
WASHINGTON. June 7. (P)
The Norrls resolution to abolish
what has become known as the
lame duck scmsIoiis of congress was :
adopted by the senate today and i
sent to the house, ,
The vole was fit to 9.
Lame duck sessions are the
three-month sessions every second
year In which members who were
defeated in tho November con .
Kiesslonal elections still retain
their seats until tho succeeding
March 4.
The measure has been adopted
four other times by the senate, but
killed each time In (he house.
It also would provide for the
changing of the Inauguration dato
for the president and vice presi
dent from MHreh 4, to January Hi. ;
Senator Morris, republican, No- ;
braska, Is author of the measure, j
Tho senate vote whs considerably i
moro than tho noceasary two- .
thirds required for approval of a '
constitutional amendment. i
railed to Paw, Suicides. j
INUIANAPOIJH. June 7. P)
'buries Thomas. 1 It, a senior at
Arsena I Technical high school
here, committed suicide today be
cause he was not to graduate this
year. The boy died from poison
he obtained from the fcthoul labo-
Mtury.
BERRY
N HEAVY RAM
SENATE ADOPTS
MOVE FOR END
WESSONS1
END STRIFE
OF CHURCH
AND STATE
Lateran Treaty Signed By
Pope Pius and King Vic
torMomentous Incident
Without Fanfare Vati
can Receives Huge Sum
Placed . on Account in
Bank of Italy.
VATICAN" CITY. June 7 (P)
Tho 60-year-old strife between tho
Roman Catholic church and tho
Italian government was solemnly
ended this forenoon with exchange
of ratifications of the Iiteran
treaty of February 1 1 by Premier
Mussolini and Cardinal Gaspiirrl,
papal undersecretary of state.
The copy of tho treaty banded
by 11 Duce to the papal secretary
of state, bore the signature and
seal of Victor Emanuel, Italy's
king, while that handed Signor
Mussolini was signed and sealed
similarly by Popo Plus XI.
The ceremony was simple and
brief. There were no speeches,
and It was torminated with a
simple completion process in which
It was attested tho exchnngo had
been made.
The formality, momentous for
the Roman Catholic world and.
the Italian state, occurred In tho
Hall of I 'onKregatlons in Cardi
nal Oasparri's private apartment
in the Vatican.
Krom"the moment of the ex
change the La tern, n treaties enter
ed Into full vigor and offoe.t. Tho
new governor of Vatican City,
Commendatore Camlllo Serafini,
entered officially upon his duties
and the Hwhw guard took up posts
at the new entrances to tho Vati
can territory.
The great bronxe doors opening
out upon tho cullonado of St.
Peter's square which remained
half shut for GO years wero open
ed wide as a significant symbol
of the new stato of things.
Osservatore Romano this after
noon published tho full toxt of
the Lateran accords, the docu
ments relative to ratification and
the new law of tho papal Btato,
which was prepared by tho law
yer, Kraneesco Pacelll, Interme
diary for the popo and Mussolini
during tho two .years of negotia
tions. The exchange also mado effec
tive the financial provisions of tho
ateran treaties .by which the Vati
can received honds for 1,000,000.
000 lire (about $r2, 000,000) 750,
000,000 lire cash, (about $3!,
000.000) this latter was given tho
Holy Hee In tho form of a letter
of credit on tho Hank of -Italy.
The Vatican will open a running
account with that institution.
WASHINGTON, June 7. tP)
The nomination of Joneph P. Cot
ton, New York attorney, to he tin- '
der-secrotary of state, was confirm
ed without a record vole today by
tho senate In executive session.
Will Rogers Says:
HUVKRI.Y IIILI-S, Cal.,
June 7. Tho best ini'onsiii;
iliiUH humor of (lie wei'k
come out. of Wiisliinvtoii hs
itsuiil. Tile llrilish nmlmssa
dor says no
more liquor
will lie ship
ped in while
he is , here
.nw here iv
the flitch, lie
didn't n H y
thin until lifter his side. lost,
the clee.tinn lit home., which
menus that lie will soon be
out of A job enilmssiiij;. Hy
((eeliirlitg 'this he Kola the
next one in bud by liuviiiR
set h precedent iiml inciden
tally not bciiiK entirely des
tituo of siistemineo d'urintr
tho remainder of his short
stay there is enough on hand
by pconouiizinc tn hist. Dip
lomacy is a great thinR if it
wasn't transparent.
Yours,
WILL ROGERS.
mm