Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 06, 1929, Image 1

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Medford mail tribune., July 06, 1929, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextMedford Mail Tribun The Weather lrMM Phut tonight and Sun day. Not iiimii rlutiiffe In lent- Temperature Hiirhottt ycKtwifjty K9 liiiuwi thta morning SI Dillr Twenty-fourth Yew, ffwfcly Pifty-wcnlb'Vtsj. MEDFORD. ORKtfOX,- SATURDAY, Jl'IAr (5, 15):!!). No. 10.). 1? Eh rr j,JMCIII ncAi 1 UUay IlLff ULnL By Arthur Brisbane TAH lnlll Where Are the Signers? 50,000,0C0 Degrees. 100 Calls Per Second. No Chinese Rum Wall. (Copyright by King Feature Syndicate. Inc.) ' The snows of yesteryear, "l.e l'reux Chai'lcimiKiit'," anil oili er tilings, vanished, intcreste'l Villon. 'AVhcre are the signers of the Declaration of Jmlfpi'iuleiiue? where are their ileseenilants; what are they doing? . M You see Jefferson's nervnus signature, between Richard Henry Lee's and Benjamin Har rison's and Franklin's flourish above John Morton's compact writiuj;. There stand the names, more than .")(( of them, on the oil failed paper. Where are the men that signed? Whither have they gone? Where are their descendants; what important things are they doing? Our great names vanish quickly from memory unless great fortunes make them "im portant," even though holders of the names no longer amount to anything. In Kngland you see, high in statesmanship, ilcseenibuits of the man that was Elizabeth's prime minister. Which name of the signers, except that of John Adams, stands out, conspicuously, now only 153 years after the sign ing? "Ijitlle Ameriew," where. UynT, in the Antarctic, waits for spring and I he sun to re turn, the. temperature on July 3 dropped to t4 below zero, and men "could hear their breath freezing," as if left, them. Sixty-four below and llit) above zero we call "terrific temperatures." Those figures emphasize the marvelous pro tection and safety we enjoy on this well balanced earth. On our journey to heaven, once we leave our atmosphere, our spirits will endure, for mil lions of light years, the "abso lute zero," of the ether, hun dreds of degrees below our zero. And if we pass close to the sun, we shall need to be pre pared for heat from u furnace reaching 311,1 KM.) (MM.) dejrrees of heat, centigrade. Head Sir Jas. II. Jeans' mag nificent book, "Astronomy and Cosmogony," and learn, in the chapters on gaseous stars and on "the source of stellar en orgy," what differences in tem perature are possible. (Continued on Page Four! ESSsSMfil FOURTH rtvMY. ' urn. wataAtorut U lenmvi-cp gnx-er ui ciiioim-ii tonic. Hill and Margn-avcs. to death with n waiton Hdti fer - - try In' to bug a girl without the! Klnt game V.. II. K. ns o' Rln. KartniT Jake BcnileySt. Louis 1 r fi nmplaliiH Hint he's dn' to liaC( Philadlephia Hi 13 0 loo many rlierrlrn, m If It lialn'tj Sherdel. Johnson and Smith, one thing on a farm It's auothcr . Jonnard; Henge, Klllott and Lerian. 1 1 mm m m - IUI 1UH1 EXPLAINED Secretary Wilbur in Klam ath Falls Says Bureau Plans to Break Up Reser vation Life Must Train Young Redskins to Han dle Own Affairs Will Visit Lake. KLAMATH F.iLLS, Ore.. July 6. fP) Secretary Wilbur of the In terior depart men t, declared today that the new iolly of the Indian bureau contemplated the complete breaking up of reservation life as soon as it is possible to train tho young Indian to handle bin affairs. The interior depart mcnl head aiupiried his previously stated pol icy here in a community immedi ately adjacent to the Klamath res ervation where the Indian question la acutely local. He conferred with a number of p roup concerning local tribal af fairs before continuing his tour of inspection of interior department proJectH in the weut. He planned a two-day visit to Crater Lake Na tional park. "Am a reat white father, the American Roverrment hat been more than slightly off color," the secretary declared. "Kcserva lions have been little more than jails for I n d ia its a n d rese r vat io n I i f c has been jail life. I have no de lusions as to changing tho situa tion over nifiht. but the time has come for a start to be made and we are making the start with nec essary changes In the type of edu cation now afforded the Indian. "We should be able to break up Hie reservation In 25 years," he said. Dr. Wilbur said that he expected tile .Indian bureau to submit to the next congress a bill which he hoped would solve some of the problems now facing the bureau. This legis lation, he said, will supersede a mass of previous measures which ho described as antiquated. I41MS Obsolete. "At the present time we have 2.000 statutes concerning the gov ernment of tlie Indians on the books," he said, "and there are more than treaties, the ma jority of them as applicable as the one William Penn made. "The number of decisions on In dian cases is greater than on all the American merchant marine, and during the last congress one seventh of the bills passed con cerned Indian affairs." he declar ed. "The Indian problem is all wrapped up In legislation, most of it ancient and new legislation, mod ern and up to da) compact In form and clear in meaning, should he considered by congress," Dr. Wilbur told citizens of Klam ath Falls that as secretary of the Interior he was "calling for a new deal for the young Indian and r square deal for the old ones." He said that proper business adminis tration of Indian property was im possible under present laws, either by Indians or by business adminis trators selected by the Indians. In answer to a question, he said tha the incorporation of Indian property and its management un der modern business methods would be seriously considered. "There Is a middle ground be tween the sentimentalists who think the Indian is perfect and a glorified martyr and tho other group which thinks he is another 'redskin to bite the dust.'" Dr. Wilbur said. "We are going to gel In that middle ground and stay there until we are finished with the Indians." Baseball Scores -American. I'hlliiili lpliia .... 4 7 l I'litcaKo r i : AVatberi:, .shores, (Ireeii nnil Per kins; Thomas and Hern. Ortroit-WashlnKton frame post poned; rain. .Viillonul. IS. II. K. Hroklyn 4 1 ,NVw York a 3 1 ( lark and Plclni. li; lliibbrll and IIukbii. It llih-a-.i 1 luslin 3 Nehf. Hindi and Hchnlle: and Hjiobrer. II. K. 0 0 9 l ii. i:. H II I I II I IM I M M.l 1 1 ritlsliiiruh Kolp. May and SukefoiLl i; Kivi'- CLEVELAND FLIERS BREAK ENDURANCE RECORD Irt'(t t right: Ilyron Xewctmib Ita.sham. refuel piano pilot. IS OEAO AFTER PALL IN GEYSER Member of Carnegie Touri ; Slips Into Scalding Pool YpllftVAQtnnP Park I UIIUWMUIlc TdllV in Able 10 PUll Sell UUt bUl , Past Survival. MAMMOTH HOT SPRINGS. Yellowstone l'ark, Wyo., July 6. (P) jeas than 48 hours after he , hud slipped accidentally Into a hot pool of water near Castle Geyser, I in the vicinity of tho famous "Old, Faithful" geyser in Yellowstone park. George, handoy, editor of Ma tin, Hrussels, Itelgtutn, died from this burns. ! The aceident occurred late AVed- inesday. Iandoy died at the Mam moth lint Springs hotel yesterday i afternoon. j Accounts of the sea Ming were meager in details, but it was es-! tablished that the European news-1 j (taper editur, who was a member j j iil liiv -iin i,n; i uuuuiuiuii J of Kuropean journalists, had slith ered into the pool of steaming 'water when he stepped back to j obtain a better view of the gey ! ser's eruption. Ijandoy was Inspecting tho for-! , mat ion of t'.rand geyser when the! I Castle, its near neighbor, started j to erupt. He managed to pull him I self on) of I he hot pool and was given nrst am at win ranniui longe by Dr. A. A. Horner of Chicago. Brought to Mammoth Hot Springs, l.aiulny was pronounced to be In a eritleal condition and doc tors worked unceasingly to relieve his pain and savo his life. Surviving him are his brother Eugene, and his mother, both of Ltrusscls. IN PEST AREAS Halting of earwigs In this city will be started as soon us tho de tails can be evolved, A. C. Allen, of the state horticultural depart ment, said this morning. Hail will bo available for prop erty owners desiring to combat the pest, within a tdiort time, and I he (ilea is to systematize the eradication cam pa turn so the bait will not be scattered ami lose Its effoi llveness. It Is held that, if in a certa in area one lot is un bailed, the earwigs with the cun ning instinct of their kind, will flock to this oatds and prorrcd to cat vigorously. City Attorney John H. f 'ark in has been asked for an opinion on how fHr the city and county can go. legally, in earring on 1 be warfare. The sta to law provides for lien against property w he n bait Is scattered al city and coun ty expense. Then- Is no Inclina tion on the part of the city and 1 , lf " ' campaign, if property owners will ' L. . "H. j I in; survey hus shown mat while the earwig infestation Is ... . .v,-.,,, iniemai ion i not general. i ne vtrw IK", nvi'l, HI' viu' mil i - jtered, and they spread rapidly. I County Agent Wilcox, Klmer Oat man. fruit inspector In charge ( of the earwig survey, and A. C. i Allen, state horticultural deputy, j w ill meet soon to arrange details of the campaign. BELGIAN EDITOR EARWIG BAITING; TO START SOON' VU V u iAlXL v and Hoyal Mitchell, pilots of the plane City of Cleveland, mid K. I 1 Fervent Smack Ts Reason Why Four Out of 5 Have It : PORTLAND, Ore., July G. Fervent kisHing has done j more toward spreading lynr- ! rhooa and trench month than any other one thing. So declared Ir. Robert A. Kellfy, consulting clinical pathologist tor the it. s. vet- eraiiH' bureau, here today. f He did nut atop at qualify- . ins it" fervent," but added r "nromiscoim kissing." Hevertlng to the vernacular -to combat the spread of mouth diseases, the little 4 necking parties must stop, be- cause people kiss more Birenu 4 4 oiiHly than they used to." 4 44 4 44 4 LOCAL CO-OP TO SEEK BENEFITS Will File Application at Early Date Sun Kist Distribu tors Amazed at Local At tacksEgg Prices Here Beat South. Tlin Farm Kxehange Co-operative vlll take Immediate steps to como under tho provisions of the farm relief bill, according to Clay D. Parker, manager, who recently returned from a vacation tour of Ca lllornla. The first step will bo tho filing of a blank showing the member ship, amount and number of farm com mod ii ies handled, and all other salient facts in connection with tho operation of the co operative,, J 'resident I loover has called a meeting of the farm board for luly i 0, w hen preliminary plans wilt be discussed. j The local application will be filed at an early date, as the gov ernment' has announced that In the dispensing of farm relief. It wilt be "first come, first served." The Kami Exchange Coopera tive has received a letter from I I'aut Armstrong, assistant mana ger of the California Krult Kx ohaiiRo, distributors of tho famous Sun Klst produets. The organiza tion was singled out in a recent local attack on the co-operative movement. The letter says that some of the statements broadcast In this val ley "are amaxing tn Iheir Inac curacies,' Hnd further holds that it Is "inadvisable to en km go in any presH or other controversy to re fute them." Manager Parker, on his vaca tion tour. Invest (gated the egg situation in California, und found that from Han Kraiidsen south, egg were selling at :Ti cents per do.en and lower because nf heller, akeitcr selling and marketing. The poultry dejHrtmenl of the iJ'arm Kxchange Ik disposing of its IPfu nt 97 ..,..,tu ,1.. ...... ...141. 'the demand exceeding the ( fy Mnn(,B(l. Vfirkvr sup that lb,- ..,W as many eggs could 1 posed of Jf wo had them." Tim u .1 , 'formed last xptilig with the din. solution of the Jtogue Itlver poul- ( .... H In I It.n u u . .. . . I t (iijciiion nan itecn under way for evcial months In this suction. New terminal fm-mtloK In Mon treal for the Canadian national railways are to be constructed at a cost of IDO.OOO.OOO. tun nil i minimi A1U iWtltKY Tw'jii'i'tiig'w,f'r','s r.'yvl 6JL3 4mrKiik', '"jty-v :t:n mm li tr v i I A. ; Crowds Seek Cover When Gunman Opens Fire Woman Companion Takes Weapon of Wounded Man and Pursues As sailant. . CHICAGO, July li M)cieorgu Maloney, south side suloonkeeper. gunman and convicted killer, wan j woundftd threa t tline lato lastt night by an unidentified man, In the heart of the busy Wood lawn district. j Police saw In the shooting a re prisal attempt fnr' the slaying, early the morning of last Decern-' ber .11 of Hugh "Stubby" Mcflov-I ern and William "(iunner'' McPad den, who were killed In a pistol1 battle with Moloney in thn Cran-j Kill V Hit;, JllMl Itllll IMUI'KH the scene of last night's shooting. Maloney was recently convicted of manslaughter for Mctiovern's slay ing, but Is free on bond pending an appeal. Crowds leaving a nearby theater scampered for cover when tho gunman opened firo across tho street at Maloney, who was walk ing with a woman companion. The, man fired two shots, then ran to the middle of Ibe street and fired three more. Maloney crum pled to the sidewalk as ho reached for his own weapon. II is woman companion picked up his pistol and pursued the gun man, who fled Into an alley. An other man, apparent ly an ac quaintance, seized the hysterical woman, who was stilt holding the pistol, and drove away with her in a laxieab. Witnesses to the shooting took Maloney to a hospital, where It whs learned he had been shot In the right knee, right thigh and the abdomen. Dm-turn said he would recover. CUIA'KIt CITY. Cal.. July fi. 1. W. Mendell and K. It. Itcinhart, pilots of the "Angekno" passed the HUsl hour of their re fueling endurance flight al J H : Hf : -30 p. in, today. They est limited the 220 horsefi'iwcr motor on their Itiihl biplane would run H00 hours longer without faltering and said; they would continue to fly until j f. treed dow n. While the aviators circled this city t l.'too feet altitude last night l be first fnglejiM one sinep t heir take-off at 7;l!lt;3ft h. to, Tuesday, II. K. Newcunib und Hoy tu Mit chell, Cleveland. Ohio, filers, boosted the endurance record to 1 7 i hours, seconds, t'pon learning the record of 172 hours, 32 minutes. 1 second they bad set out to break already bar) been shattered, Mendell and Iteln bn rt dropped a congeal u la lory note, and predicted they would crack the new record In turn. Oregon Wfrtthor Fair tonixht und Sunday, not much change In temprraturo. MmloriUe nrthwoitt wind. Ininninn in i rn! HO K YH UlllUnUU IMLLLIi IS WOUNDED BY! I P. Mfl KIVAL bAKKAbt! I BIPLANE HOLOS CLOUD PATH AS RECORD NEARS KLAN OUIIS't n a hit a i h(f'A S3 .UN Q U. -4 w 11 Will IIML MU A " uinni runn ir nil ii ill n i - k T i .. , i "J-i I MM UVH I-III I l I I U K HUIH m w : 1 1 1 1111 I 11 ill Washington Post Says Or ganization Now Back in Atlanta Moved to Capi tal to Fight Candidacy of Al Smith New Stamp ing Grounds Has Regalia Factory. WASHINGTON, July 6. The Washington Post today says "tho Ku Klux Klan has abandoned Washington as a national head quarters and Is now back In At lanta, (in., the place .f Its birth." Two reason nre given for the j transfer. One official Is quoted as explaining that the national head quarters was moved to Washington because this was believed to be the best place to direct its campaign against the presidential candidacy of Alfred E. Smith. "Well, the campaign is over now." he is quoted as saying. "Will we move hack aain? That may depend on who the candidates are.' Tht other reason ascribed is that "the kian has Just erected two new buildings in Atlanta, one a factory where the regalia Is turned out. and the other an administrative bund ling for the officials and clerks of the organization." Klan ofh-ials who have been sta- ; Jl",'" V the Courier, whoso Identity Is kepi secret, and the imperial auditor, together with about 30 employes. "Imperial Wizard Ulram Wesley Kvuns, however, will remain In WushiiiKton, the I'ost continues, "maiulalnlni; Ills home at 2RU0 Massachusetts nvonue and his of fice on the sixth floor of the Souht ein building. The legal offlco of , XQ Mlm tti0 wiu ,.Pinttn hor E TO FACE Slayer of High School Stu dent, Although 17 Years Old Has Mind of 10 Or 12 Years Enormity of Crime Considered. PORTLAND, Ore., July (!. (!) Juvenile Court Jtldgo Gilbert today was directed to sign an 'order which eventually will lead Walter J. Klnke, Jr., 17, charged with the slaying of Herbert I teem, high school youth, in the corridor or the institution, to trial in circuit court. The close of the long Investiga tion to decide whether Kinko should he tried In Juvenile court or cir cuit court cume to an end today when J.udge, Gilbert and District Attorney Myers agrcutfl that Juve nile court facilities were inade quate to copo with tho case John Collier, counsel for Kinko, declared It "would bo a crime to send Walter to the penitentiary, 'as circuit court hus no other al ternative. On the other hand," he said, 'in splto of thn enormity of the mime, Kinko wan still a minor Hnd -.hut ad "emanates from the mind of an Immature person," Col lier argued that the youth should be tried tn Juvenile court. The attorney declared Klnkn, nl l hough 1 7. has tho mentality or a person of "10 or 12 years." Preliminary hearing, the find slep toward trial in circuit court, will be conducted soon. Kollowing Judge Gilbert's decision. Collier naked that the order be deferred until next week to determine a procedure with circuit emirt. Judge 11 K""" " '"" "'iu'si. OUTLOOK FOR WEEK SAN KKANflHro. July' fl. -(!) The weiilher outlook for tho week heKinnintr July 7 wjik imtiounccd here today hy the 1'nlled HIiMch weiilher lilireHU li h ffilhnVH: l-'ar wentprn HlHtn: The weather will lo Kenemlly fMlr with doudl neHH rienr tho WHtdiioRtnn and ' ireirmi count mid twn wlnnx the California fount. Temperatures will he mound normal In thn Interior. I FNK TRIAL IN COURT DESPITE YOUTH 9 ? f 1 1 l J REACl ADM. E.W.Et3.CH- WASHINGTON. July 6. (VP) Hear Admiral Ktlward Waller liberie, retired, died here today. Admiral Kbeile died at the naval hospital here, where he was undergoing' treatment. He hail i served in the navy since 1 XH I, iwben he entered Annapolis Naval ' aaedemy, ami hail had a distin- gulshi'il career which Included that of directing naval operations. An ear Infection of long stand j ing was the immediate cause of tho admiral s death. Ail mlral Eberle, who was horn at Denton, Texas, retired in Au gust, lil.'S, and was li ! years old. At tha time of his retirement he was ranking officer of the navy by virtue of seniority, and was 1 chairman of the executive com mittee of the navy general board. His home was at Kort Smith, Ark. HEADS TO CALL Will Call Out Building and Metal Trades if City Council imports""Strike' Breakers to Run Street Cars, Is Threat. NEW OKLKAXK, l,n., July 6. lP) Throe ntrent cars wore burned at the Canal street barn early to day. In addition to one destroyed nt the foot of Canal street yester day. Other cars sent out on tho lines were practically demolished by rocks .before the elty council Instructed that all attempts at op erating curs be hulled during tho cannon's strike. Police riot mills, tour bombs and hliill pressure streams of water were used lo ipioll il Istlll baiices and Interrupt ilio almost contlniiuus stoning of railway promises by onion ii.vininiilil.ois In the crowd of ho vera I thousand." Police warn ed the union men they would lake their lives In their hands If they sought to force entrance Into the bn rns. The city council hid before It today threal.s to cull mn the build ing and metal trades council mem bers In sympathy with car strikers. "We are not going lo stand for public service Importing strike breakers." declared William Ituth, president of the hades union coun cil. In his challenge to the city council. The sli lke up to today has claim. ec Us loll of two dead and hun dreds Injun-d. In addition to do atruolloii of property. The si l ike started July i; over renewal of a contract, and grew lo menacing proporllons with an atloinpl by public servile 10 op erate armed street cars with crews of outsiders. The union claimed Iho contract denied It a voice In arbltrallou of suspensions and dismissals. The elty commission council stepped In today lo seek negotia tions between the rullway company and the I. ,oo or more slrlklng uiilon workers and offered lo me diate. L ki; ani;i:. m.., ,?uiy .(p, MecjiiiKf he refused to marry him. HoniiM Mayherry. 19. of Fort Wnync. hid., hot and killed Irma HendiTHliott. I , in dm Hender nhot fiirio hitme near hero yon leifhiy, and then - wa tdiot mnl killed hy the rIi-I'h father iim ho niMMopieu i o commit Klllcide. Till" Mill W KM allot flVf lltltOH, .Mayhorry mivIdk one hullot fnun Ihla revolver fur hfniKclf. Me went tho hullet Into hia head, hut had not died when the lather. William I lenderKhoit. p r o in I n o n t Now Madrid county farmer, rmdiod up with a HlmtKiin and dlacharRod It Into hia head. J lo died Immediately. ''1-"-,-"JJJt'- - frfarh"i',hiiiMiipfnifiTii1i ORLEANS LABOR ! t OUT IRE MEN TULSA LADY I Final Argument in Half Mil lion Action Against Oil Burner Magnate Reveals Him As 'Doing This Girl Wrong' Plaintiff Called 'Cold, Calcuiating Lady From Tulsa.' CHICAGO, 111.. July ti (PI Tho $250,001) hreuch of promise suit bruUKhL iiRiiliml Franklin S. M a r dlnRC, C-your-old oil burner manu facturer, by Mra. Ann Livingston of ThIhh, Okla. vun bIvoii to tho Jury nt 3:32 p. ra. today. Ann l.lvlnsslon was character ized A8 h "cold, calculating lnily from Tulaa" by the dot'onne today. Of Hardlnge, the chlof attorney for MlHH'hlvliiKuton mild: "With a lie on his lli ami mal ice in hlB heart, he knew he was doing thiH girl wrong." Mra. LivinitHton'fl attorneys asked (hat she be given punitive d;imac.i as well as compensation because, they contended, her character was blackened by the testimony of Mrs. Victor C. Heath of Omaha, who said plaintiff was Indiscreet as a Sir! in Utile Kock, Ark. Ho charged MrH. Heath's testi mony was "Jure perjury, bought and paid for." He also attacked Mrs. James Beyer of Tulsa. Mis. Living Bton's former landlady and friend, who said Mrs. Livingston planned to marry Hardlnge and divorce him to obtain money. Erllch charged that all of Har dingo's testimony was falsu and said he felt sorry for Josephine, llrand, hlB housekeeper. "He temporized with Josephine through the years and then gave her a rotten deal," said Krlh-li, who likened ' Mine Hrutiri and Defense Attorney John A. Iliisnlan to Iago in Othello. They were the tw lagos, ho said, who worked to turn Hardlnge against his pretly plninliff on tho very eve of their proposed mar riage. TALLMAN SUSPECT IS SOUGHT AS CAR TIF HOOD RIVKM Ore,., July G. (JP) A few hours alter county authori ties had released a man giving his name aa Kuymond McOowan. 25. of Pasadena, Cat., who hud been held as a suspecl of being William Tall man, indleled for tho murder of a Los Angeles woman, an abandoned automobile was found near here containing McUowan's laundry marks. Mctiowan told police he wns en roulo to tho Washington apple or chards. County authorities believe the automobile had been stolen and nre souklng Mcftownn. Petty Officers Hurt BAN FRANCIHCO, Cal., July G.- (P) Two chief petty officers of the U. S. S. H'azelwood and two girl companions were seriously Injured when the automobile liv which they wore driving was slde swlped by a hit-and-run car on tho highway near Sonlh Bail Francisco early today. Will Rogers Says: HHVKKLY llllil.S, Cil., illy C. Wo reitlly ont'lit lo have celclii'iileil the Fifth of July to eeloliriito the muiiII ii mo u ii t nf mmiiIc that lost their lives on the Fourth. They iitiist he ("ct- tint; harmless powiler. An Anieri- cii n flinlinsKiiiloi' to KiiLrliiiirt lias only really two ilnlics. (ne is to introiliice ihn'tj;h tei's of prominent hVulilicii!i li'Hiler.s to KiiiK (I'eoi'ire und the other is to make a speeeh on the. Fourth of .Inly that will make Kiiu'lmnl think we are not t'elchratiiiv; lis lick in.' them on that ilali'. ('hur ley 1iivcs did mi);ity fine. His speech really mailt! it look like KiikIiiihI Inn I won. Yours, AVI LA; KO0F.RA BALM