Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 18, 1929, Image 1

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Medford mail tribune., June 18, 1929, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextMedford Tribune Temperature Highest yewterdny - 70 lowest this morning "fl lit hour precipitation to 5 u, m. T. Pilly Twtntfourth Yetr, 'kljr Plftr-utrntb Yer. MEDFQRD. Olx'K(i(). TL'KSDA Y. .U'NK 18. V.)2K No. 8S. The Weather I'oiwuNl Partly cloudy, possibly mill tulllgllt mill early Wednii. lay iiHirnlnir- SlUclnly Manner tonight. Today VIEWS ON By Arthur Brisbane ' 1 II 1 11" HMT Hundreds of Millions. John L.'s Reform. A 360-Day Year. Mysterious Finance. (Copyright by King Feature Syndicate. Inc.) Providing hundreds of mil lions for farm relief, 1 lie next question is how to use and spend the money. President Hoover says lie will select a board "farm minded." Who are the men knowiiiu liow to nse hundreds of millions and also uudurstandiiiK farm problems? Hankers, ticker watchers, pol iliuinns that sec a farm once a year will not do. Engineers like Mr. Hoover would he the right men. But they would have to reorganize fanning on modern industrial lines. Farmers do not want that. They want to he relieved just as they are. This humble farm er-writcr, who farms and loses money at it in three states 3, 000 miles apart, suggests that the latest farm machinery be rented to tanners, when need ed, at or below cost. A machine that, with care and replacement of parts, would give 10 years' work is used by the individual farmer 1(1 lvs in a wear rusts the rest ju tiajs in a wear, rustb ine rest of the time, and in, three or four years is gone, after a-total working life of about four neeks. In Paris a young man whose grandfather accumulated $500; 000,000, got drunk, cashed worthless checks, was locked up. The checks were paid, he will return to America "inconspicu ously avoiding ship news re porters." Doing that, he will miss what may be his only chance of use fulness. If he would face the report ers and their cameras, saying, '"Print my picture, advise other young Americans not to get drunk, and tell them I intend to give it up," that would be useful. John L. Sullivan, greatest fighter that ever lived in Amer ica, became a drunkard, re formed, or tried to, and said to this writer: , . "Write me a good lecture on temperance. I'll read it in thealres all over the country and it will do a lot of good." He did lecture oil temper ance, and young people who would not have listened to cler gymen, or their own fathers, (Continued on Page Four) Mtibc licorge Wahin'tons dc- tun on tlx ww nm'-dollnr Wll f II lae Mmr rffwt on the feller lhat pwmbr to . hand H hmvk saliinU). "More ! nave liarured Imnds uniler prohibition than clurtn' any like period ulnrts Hie rtaxn i I lirut until'. uiTiareu Itcv. Wiley TniiKtT loiln). WHO fWHM PC I MU UUI ARE GIVE N Ambassador Dawes SayS I Early Agreement On Re duction Is Next Step Toward Peace MacDon ald Asserts No Great Is sues Between United States and Great Britain. LONDON, Eng., June 18. () CharleB G. Dawes, former vice president .of the United suites and accredited ambassador to the court j in si. james, outy mst Saturday 111 his' first public pronouncement since his assumption of his duties, i tonight told the Pilgrims dinner that "the Importance of an early agreement on naval reductions by nations is outstanding at the pres ent time and it would be the next step to be taken toward world peace." The speech of Ambassador Dawes was as follows: "We are In a period when man kind, emerged from Its greatest cataclysm the world war is lilt ing its eyes from the darkness of the past toward the sunlight of In ternational peace and transqullity. It Is an era of effort for world con struction moral and material. "The ratification of the Kellogg peace treaty which is the agreed-1 upon expression of a world Inten I"011, nas one of us flne8t effects ,, oronollI1I.ed ci,,nro .1,0 form In pronounced change In the form of international discussion of tho world's peace. The closing upon the form of the discussion of the practical methods by which to make it effective prove the exist ence of the general determination to make the treaty not a mere ges ture, but the foundation of an era of 'peace on earth .and good jflll townrd men." "The matter of Importance at the present time Is that the friends of the world's peace move united ly toward that objective with a clear understanding among them selves lhat any effort which Is not all united effort is liable to he in effective and tending toward dis integration." LONDON. June 18. (fl'l Pre mier Kamsuv MacDonnld. in a mes sage read at the Pilgrims' dinner , here tonight, said there were no great Issues standing between Brit ain and America, but only "neg lected roads." "Moreover, we are placed In an extraordinary position in that our coming together in no way means we are leaving somebody else out. It Is a great world Impulse to get side by side which both America and ourselves are feeling." The message said the two lish-speakinB countries long for no;time n a effor, , nd n'mealpH alliance either of common offense ;for lnp nacterla rtlseaBC at,cklB in luiure fit" iui want mutual good will which will be an example and encouragement for other nations to come Into same companionship." NO NEEDTOSiGN WASHINGTON, June 18. m President Hoover announced today that the United States will not sign tho Young reparations plan recent ly agreed upon by the experts con ference at Paris. The president said that since the American government is not a par ty to the plan It will not be neces sary for the United Slates to sign It. PARIS. June 18. (VP The cabi net, at a meeting today, unani mously approved the Voting rep arations plan, evolved at the re cent conference of experts here. .. . ' ... r.Uiflcntirm In eon hi net Inn wllh other Interred governments. HAKKIISKIKLD. Cal k. KVfrett, June 18. Frltitvale rancher, wn Injured when his hair caught In an Irrigation numn and drew him Into the machinery. He rxtrcated himself bv cutting off his bair with a pocket knife. Wax Ladiei to Smile CHICAGO. III.. June IS. tVi The wax ladles in the department storP windows have been ordered to cut out the frown and smile. The I iternatlonal Ansoclatlon of uisplay Men have decided that the public resents belnn hlxh hatted, In ft manner nf speaking, hv the wax- ien lisures, Schreiber Wears Out Welcome in France Is View PARIS. June 18. W) Ar- 4 thur Schreiber nf i'ortlnnd. 4 Mo., who stowed iiwuy on the fr French trans-Atlantic airplane Yellow Bird lam Thursday and made the fllirht to Snaln. will be sent home on Thurs- J r day, aboard either the liner r Leviathan or the President 4 llardlllK. Armetm I.otti. Jr.. barker "t ,h" Yellow Bird's flight, who has treated Schreiber -4 with every consideration, to- f day followed the suggestion of American friendH that It 4 was time for the airplane's burdensome and unwelcome r passenger to go back whence 4 4? he came. Inspection Made at Experi ment Station Prof Rei mer Shows Efforts to Combat Blight and Im prove Pear Varieties. 'avorably impressed with tile efficiency of the Southern Oregon experiment station, under the di'rec- tion of Professor F. C. Relmer, the board of regents of the Oregon Ag ricultural college, following an in spection of the station this fore noon, left early this afternoon for Bend, continuing a general Inspec tion tour of experiment Htatlons throughout the state. The Inspection party at Talent this .forenoon included the follow lngi: W. Jv Kerr, president of tho Oregon Agricultural college: Judge J. K. Wcatherford. president of the board of regents; Hal IS. lloss, sec retary of state; Senator Klliott of McCoy, Albert Burch of Medford, Oeorge Walmlter of Hood River, stale grange master; Dean CI. V. I'eavey of the O. H. (.'. school of forestry; Professor K. 'T. Harttnaii, of o. s. C; James Jnrdlnc of o. S. C. A number of local orohnrd ists were also included In the I,H'"ty The rrsultH of lonfr years f ro- nourch work wore cllscloHCd ly I'rof. Uotnicr as he led the party about the experiment station K rounds, explatnins in detail Die 'more important experiments. In telling of the work of the station, regarded u one of 'the 'most model In Oregon If not oil the I- I'aeifie coast. I'rof. Kel titer gave the blight, a tree disease attacking the cambium, the credit for taking the roots first. In nnn imi-linn nf llm orcliiiril ho poIntC(1 out tnc effects of using ' linrilcnnv nnnii- ul nol'laln Hinnu .tf the year as a blight pie vent ion measure. Two rows of trees which had been sprayed regularly were healthy appearing specimens, but two rows which hud not been sprayed were in pom condition. In some cases trees had been pulled and in others many branches had been cut away to prevent the spread of the disease. . The use of roots of Chinese pears was shown to bo of advant age in combating the disease, the birch leaf Variety, having a long Chinese name, being found to have the best blight resisting qualities. Grafting is used to bring about good blight resistance. The French roots are very susceptible to the disease and are the only roots found in valley commercial use. New TyC! Trev Prof. Kcimcr exhibited a new type of tree be evolved by crossing a Chinese variety with a Hartlett, and as yet he has not given it a name. He explained varluUH other experiments and paused for a short time at a row of new and rare , , , niHto plants, explaining the fruit Is found to be of benefit ' In treating diabetes. However being closely related to tonmtoes in use here, he lso said the con stant use of valley tomatoes has been found beneficial and in one case cured a long Htandlng case, with which a Southern Oregon resident had been afflicted. There is also a good sized patch of artichokes being grown on an experimental scale In an effort to leitrn whether they can be pro duced In Houth'-rn Oregon In big tonnage lots. The artichokes ar found useful In the manufacture of "Uffar for confectionery uses. Lx- P' riments on this plant so far in Oregon were explained by James J-nine of t.te Oregon Agricultural college. UKurd'd a one of the tno-t im- rtnt experimental plots of mound of the station. Professor lEpfmer showed members of th board of r"gentn a mall aren upon which four yearn ao, over TO 00 seedling pear tree had I been planted. The entire numb 1 (Continued on Tago 6li) REIMER'S WORK Mli, nrnn to nnAnn i - w?i i nil Ill II 1 .1 I II H I t" f Ut-.j 1929 COLOR GIRL Six-Year-Old Dead and Four Brothers and Sisters in Coma Fear Additional Deaths Suspect Giver of Peanuts. CHICAGO. June 1 8. (A) Dot tors were mystified today over the III J . L ? Associated Press Photo Sarah Varn of Macon, Ga., M chosen color girl for the midship men's historic June week exercles. She is shown with Capt. Charles P. Snyder, her escort, sOSPECTPOISONiNARCQtlCS- HAD WHEN CHiLOREN PART IN DEATH STRANGELY ILL OF THEORA HIX 1 1 death of Chester Kewlnski and ' into tho Theora Mix slaying today the serious illness of the slx-ycar- ; when Assislant l.'nited Slatew Dis old boy's foiir brothers and sisters. ' triet Attorney Lartels unnnunend Some believed Ihu chlldm,, had would start an Investigation to been :oison (1; id hers suspected disease. Neighbors called police a I ten- thin to the condition of the chil dren late yesterday. When Hie youngsters all under eight were taken to a Hospital they wore in a. coma. 'hester died before midnight. Ills sister, Amies, H, and brother, lib-hard, 7, are not expected to live. The condi tion of Lorraine, three years old. was serious. Doris, IT months old. was expected to recover. An aunt told hospital authori ties that a. man hail given the hildren sailed peanuts last week and that they had bee onto vio lently ill after eating them. Po lice were looking into a suggestion by relatives lhat the children may have been intentionally poisoned. Baseball Scores x vnoN i. It. ii. i:. Hufston I'bllHdi'lplihi Cnntwell, l.everetli Swccthiml mid lljni: l'ii-Mt KHine . New Vtolt Brooklyn I !l I! Mild .Sprdll'T; i;. ii. i: 7 M I . . ir. I llnK.ill; Iiflii-I IV, Henloli, ll'-nry Viincc. Mitiiisiui mid I'iilnlib. Sci-niiii Kiioo It- 11 i: New Voi k 11 I I 1 BrooklMi 7 13 1 ' Walker. Scott nod O l-'m l e ll ; Mi Sweeney nod I'll Inp h, it. H i:. SI. I.oiiIh (ill 2 Chicago 1 a 1 4 1 lliild. It'll, llolluti.l mid Smith. JolittHi'il; liltikc. IJlli-ll and (Inn ZH lei. Pittshlll nil . Cincinnati Itllillie iiml .11.-1 l..nh I AMI.ItK j l-'lrst mime llto.tfin 11. If i; N.w York I Morris and Merry: II limn h ini'1 IllCkev. S'lond liO Hosloll New Vork I! II 7 I i 4 y Hayne anil A. CaMon. hcrry I'lpifias. Ziichary. Sherid itnd C.iiil.ow-.-kl. AT ANNAPOLIS Federal Agents Scent Drug Traffic in Slaying of Ohio Co-Ed Sensational De velopments Expected in Meyers Grill. COLUMUUS, Ohio, June 1 S. (A3) Federal authorities were drawn determine if traffic In narVotlcH funned a background for the slay i ing. His announcement came after ; reports were circulated that Miss Hix had been engaged in the drug traffic with Dr. James .11. Snook, former university professor, held for investigation. iKttoctlvn Chief , V. (I. Rhellenharger denied today 'that dritKH played any part, in tho , slaying. Thomas I). Phillips, superintend ent of the Ohio stale university farm, was summoned before County Prosecutor John J. ChoHler, Jr., 10 day after Chester Haid he had learned that Mrs. Phillips had been ltflken (, th() nV(.rslty hospital in ii Htal.e of coma by lr. Knook. CIiph- tor Hitld that IiIk Inquiry nt tho hospital IimI him to I ho lii'llcf llin woman waH tindor tho tnllm-ticn rC driiKH whon lr. Snook took hor thcro for troatmonl. Intent upon thi'tr hunt for ovi-ih'tii-o In tho liainini'r alayltiK of Thonra I fix, 3-year olil co wl, au IhoritloH today irc(IU'tod "HollHa- tlonal developments" In their In vesication as they centered their Inuuiry iihout Marlon T. Meyers, who was taken from a cell at mid- ICxcepI alonK tho Pacific mast, niKht and fiueslloned before the whom Iho temperature Konernllv Kill's tniitllaled body early today. ' ni lined In Iho Oii'h, tho enllro conn Meyers, a former suitor and a try suffered from tho torrid woath friend of Dr. James II. Snook. bIkoicp. (imnha reported a IiIrIi of 94; held for tnvoHilcatlon In the slay-1 Philadelphia and Boston, !HI; Kan tnit, made Iho trip to the niiirRiic I HHn citv. Detroit and St. IouIh, 8S, complalnlnir of lack of rest, hut he touched the body and answered oncHitons without wavering In bis denial that he knows how the quiet, retiring Kirl came lo her death. DEATH US! GROWING: ' WKI.I.IXfiTOX, New Zealand. June 18. () The. death list from 1 1 In dlsatroiis earlliiiiiake which first shook northern New Zealand on Sunday and continued this ninrir mi: to cause ftronx shocks, readied today The peril of flood. In addition to the horrors of the earthquake, was feared st the little town of Mur i bison on uller Horno. II This tow n was one of tho worst stricken iijspots and presented today a scene of devastation after a night of lor tor from constant detonations ami 'gales shifting to westerly and dl earth tremors. 1 tnlnishlng this afternoon, PPMQI! 1PTT 1i iULIiUUL uii 5 ninurn mi L . . 111 mi 11 1 if ,,. 31 ulbio til; . I PRESIDENT t t'! Measure Has Two-Fold Pur poseCount of Popula tion and Reappointment House Votes Bill Major Task of Special Session 100,000 Workers to Start in May. WASHINGTON, Juno JR. P) President Hoover today signed the census and reapportionment 1)111. The new act has a two-fold pur pose; provision for tho remilar de cennial count of the population and the sotting up of a plan for re apportionment since lfllO. The census count will be for tho calendar year 1130 nnd the house members will be apportioned upon it. I'nder this reapportionment a number of states will gain addi tional representation, while several other states will lose stats. The size of the house will be retained at its present number, 435 members. Disposition of the census-reap- j portion men t question was one of j tho major tasks listed by l'resl- j dent Hoover for the special session. This and farm relief now have been acted upon, of the others, the tariff bill Ik pending hqore the senate finance committee and the senate has refused to approve a resolution to postpone operation of the national origins clause of the Immigration act. ' Tho census act also provide a continuing arrangement whereby all future decennial census ami re apportionments will take place automatically without further en actment of law unless the present statute Is repealed or. superseded. - An army of 100,000 workem. chosen by the director of tho cen mus, will take the population count beginning early in May. li3u. The (ask must be completed within two weeks In the cities" and one mouth in rural section's and a report must ne maun io connress ine lonowing December. December The act. In addition, authorizes a census of unemployment, agri culture and Irrigation in the United States and Its possessions. ' The work will cost In excess of I3J1, ooo, ono. f , NKW YORK., .1 mm 18. (II Snow In California and nwclliTlriK tonipnrntureH In tho mld woat and oant worn ahnwn by tho woatbor map today. Snow that foil throunhoiit Sunday at. Trucked and lako Taboo, Cal., covered the ground to a depth of four Inchon, while, the temperature, hovered around tho 34-deRroe mark. Tho dlffernnco between tho two ooaHtfl waH shown further by I he maximum temperatures of tho two I'ortlandH. YoHterday tho OrcKon city reported a hlnh or f3 deRreoH, while at Portland, Maine, llin day'B maximum waa Hit. In New York City I bo heat wave continued unabated, tho toniperat- turo reachlnn a maximum of S8 do- uroea, caiiRlng Hie death of one per Hon and Iho prostration of 1 1. and Chicago, 01. KELLY FIELD 10 SEATTLE FLIGHT - ,;, ANTONIO, Tex. June 1H. ii I e limit John S (irifrith. pursuit Instructor at Kelly field, hoplied off from Kelly field st 2:40 o'clock this moinlllK for Scuttle. Wash., trylnlt for a dawn lo dusk flight record. The air line distance Is about 3.2'l'l miles. If successful. l.lculenHlit fll'lf- fjih expects ti reach his dfHlinn Paclflc roast time. -1 -It pursuit plane. tion at s p. lie Is flylliK Oregon Weather I'lisetlled, rain tonight and prob ably early Wednesday mnrnln: cooler In the southwest portion to night. Strong south winds and PACIFIC COAST STAYS COOL AS EAST SUFFERS Kidnap Official Mh I I i ProsM Piioto. I Associate V. It. k itine, lletiteiiaiit-giterimr oT Idaho, was found lied to h tree near (Jreer, after being ahdmtcil while traveling fmm Spokane, Wash., to his home in Oroflno. I TO ROLL EAST II Report Southern Pacific Planning ' Shorter Route for Shipments to East ern Market Save Many Hours in Transit. ' Itoguo Kiver valley frull ship ments to tho east the coming sea son, will he routed over the Altu ras cut-off of the Southern Pa cjflu railroad, 11 has een. learned front h highly authoritative source. Off rial announcement to this ef fect will bo made by the South ern I'aeifie within the month. The laying of the rails of the I Aliuras ut-off will be completed ; , JuIy am lnn wm bo , aaled ,.onny for traffic early In , . a : r iu niulind i on the roiiHtructlon, II Iuih bfen ilini)uno(d. Tho fruit rui-H will be haulod to Hluck HiiIIO. m ar Woed, Calif , thou to Kliimutli Kails, for rn IoIiik and Ihi'n ovnr tho Alturaa nn the lino to Kornli-y, Novadu Overland route of the Houthorn 1',ifle. It in olanned to re-ice tho fruit cars in Nevada, and again at Ogden, tflah. . Details of tho new routing aro helng evolved by the Pacific Fruit Mxpress and Ihu Southern Pacific. The change from the fruit ship-.n-u utiimiiiiilMt meiittM. the saving of an auction day on all eastern-j markets; from IK to !!0 houra less In transit; the avoidance of the heat of tho Sacramento valley, and the traffic eonaestlon at Kusevllle, Calif., the Iclim slatlon. Kroin the riillioad point of view. It. means n one-lhlnl less haul than via Siiciiiiuento; elimination of the heavy jfmrics and curves of the sierras, and a more economi cal banillliiR of tho : rich , fruit business of the ItoKlle ItlVer Val ley. It will also mean ithnt .'Rogue. Hlver valley fruit 'will proceed III train lots, direct to the. east, wllh a substantial decrease In switchliiK at tei-iiilnal points. Ar raimemcnls hiivft been made for the dispatching of two fruit trains dally, dililiiB the heitht of the fruit season. GOES TO EDISON HAMOI. Ore., June s.-I'l -Alonito (Irali of Portland, student at Hcnson Polvlechnlc school, will represent the state of Oregon In tho Thomas A. Kdlson scholarship contest at tho laboralfh les of the famous Inventor In West Orange, N. ,1. Tho committee appointed by (!. A. Howard, male sniierlniendeiil of public Instruction, yesierdiiy an nounced Its decision. Archibald Atkinson of Woodbtirn was chosen alternate. ENTER PLEA OF GUILTY I.T'A ISTON. Idaho. June IK lT, Kotir men who bud been Identified liy l.'eiiteminl Oovernur W It. Klnne as the persons who abducted and rubbed him last week today pleaded guilty to kid naping charges before Judge Miles Johnson. They will he sentenced Thursday morning. I i PEAKS RU ALTURAS ASK HELP N BORDER ROM WAR Hoover Calls Upon Commu nities to Aid Officials in Move Against Interna tional Criminals Killings Deplored Lowman Re ports Big Gathering of Smugglers. WASHINGTON, June 18. President Hoover today called up on the communities along the Ca nadian border to help the treasury to prevent the systematic, war being: waged by international criminals against the laws of this country. The president said that he deep ly deplored the killing of any per son but tho treasury wa-s making a constant effort to prevent misuse of firearms. WASHINGTON. Juno 1 N. P) Ai'flstnnt Secretary how man an nounced today that confidential re ports from treasurjr ngenta Indicat ed an unprecedented gathering of bootleggers and smugglers along the Canadian border from Van couver to the Atlantic seaboard to smuggle liquor Into tho United States. Because of this he said the cus toms liordor patrol across thi en tire country had been strengthened. Lowman also said President Hoover had not asked for any re port concerning the smuggling or prohibition enforcement sltuntion and that he had not conferred or made any report to tho executive. Tho White House, hv ' said, had transmitted to him a telegram of Minnesota ' citizens protesting aKalnst the killing of Henry Virk gula by Customs Horder Patrolman Whito. ; 4 s ' . Uoflldoa this, J60 etner telegrams, both protesting against nnd np-" proving the treasury stand, he add ed, had been received on thla case. Lowman declared there' Was nothing that could be done at this tirne about the protest and that .the bal-,cllHe would he allowed to take ltd usual , eouine, In the courts. . DKTROIT, June IR. OP) Charges that a United States coast guanl cutter turned a machine gun on two men and a woman in a speedboat on the Detroit river were sent to the Canadian govern- men! at Ottawa today by Chief of Police James Proctor of Sandwich. wnuirio. ine woman wu huiu u be a "Mi'H. JohnMon." of Sundwlch. Tho nmn In tho boat, Carl Ray mond of Monroe and Janiea O'Con nor, of Newport, Mich., told Chief Tractor that tho windshield of their boat waa ahattered by the coaat Kiiard fire. They and Mrs. Johnson escaped Injury. Editorial Writer Dead. MINNI0AHOLJ8, June 18. (fl) John llownrd Todd, 63, editorial writer for the Minneapolis Tribune for 1I years and formerly with the New York Herald, Is dead. ' Ho was n Kradunte of the Unlve'rstty of MIchlKiin, 'Whore he was a mem ber of tho school's baseball team In' the lato eighties. Will Rogers Says: , UKV KRIjY lllliliS, Ciil., J it ii i! 1H. AmhiiNsatlor Dawes uiTivod in Kuk'hixI til I) a. in.; built n fiff in hi pipo nt !):l,r; met KitiK 1! c t) r K e lit !::0hii1 told It i in .Semite jukes till 10: rcfilli'il Ii i pipe at 10.-15 ami kphIiImmI I It p Klj inK ScnlMllHIl nnd wont to tll ILt-iilimiU lo itilcfvitivr Rint- SHV M"h LJi'lUI 1 I. ' -1cloHilfll pipe til own cxpciiHt',, ills" MiicDniiald's pipn, '.diilpil Ilic world hhimld di5iirnvrAt :::10 p. in. liotli'rePillfd Yt' ffiuii Dawes' auxiliary Vip ply and wptit into linddlcn world's uonrt. Seltled the world 's cmirl antl duly on smtikiiiK toliacco liy 0 p. nt. Hack in Itmtlon siiinc night and rcpiiited lo Prince of Wales and l.ndy Astor, ra llied Hoover for miii'i1 tnlitic en anil instructions its to how to put in his time from now on. Yours, WILL ROGERS.