METHFORim M ae . TRIBUNE
The Weather
Temperature!
Highest yesterday 8.1
loucsl Ii1h morning Ill
IVmM-Fair tonight ond Wl
nmitar. Not much change lit
Itmponuiire,
Ill Twratr-foarth Tttr.
ftttly ruir-wfnui Vm.
MEDFORD, OREGON. TUESDAY, JULY 2?,, VJ21).
No. 122.
Today
' By Arthur Brisbane
Russia Hates- Asia. .
Hint for Inventors. .
Chinese Grave Robbery.
Wages; and Prosperity.
, ' . Copyright by King Feature
y ,,. Syndicate.. Ina.)
"'.AH classes of Kilssiims, fac
tory workers mill peasants, arc
'cajfcr-'to join the army and
fjfllil Asia.
Russia would be less belliger
ent if war threatened from Eu
rope. ,
'. Rnssiuns are bom, fearing
and , 'bating Asiatics that,
through more than twenty cen
turies, have robbed, burned ami
murdered in Russia, on the way
West. :
Genghis Khan, Kublai KJian,
TamcrlKite, Attila and scores
; less well known,' have ridden
through the .,Rusiuu fiftin,
sometimes building pyramids of
Tinman skulls, as monumeiits to
their power. .
.These murderous Nomads
have been Tartars, riders from
the wild Mongolian desert,
never peaceful Chinese.-
.But . to Russia's population.
Asiatics arc Asiatics. Any man
with slanting eyes is hated.
. M
The German , ship Urcmen
made the run from Cherbourg
in ' 4 days, 18 hours and 17
minutes.
. That sets n new record, and
ship builders will learn from
German engineers how to build
a' ship and what lines avoid
f water resistance.
Jfueh greater speed should
be possible. - The water's: sur
i, fioje : is a ball bearing, pfane,
''refund drops rolling over each
oilier, friet Soilless. Niuall boats,
.--abnormal in power, have gone
!)0 miles an hour. The 1000
foot ship should, and will, beat
,that. There is needed a new
; idea as radical and, perhaps,
as simple, us putting the need
Jo's eye lit the pont. That
' made the sewing machine pos
sible. Think it over.
Ship building experience is
not necessary. The inventor of
' sewing machine could not
fr sew.
; Mr. Morgan, secretary of the
; 'China Haptist rnblication So-
fiety, says the tombs of Chi
nese royally have recently been
robbed of vast treasures in gold
and precious stones. .
'. From one tomb, that of the
dowager empress, Tsu-Ilsi, dead
in 11108, robbers have taken
jettels valued at more than
$200,000,000. The tomb itself
cost .ti,000,000. .
(Continued on Pugo Four)
Ih mother who nscil lo stand
over a twit Mine un can an pro
Dottles an- gits pHklitl. Tir rirr
.r.nK.n, ,,, an , c,,rr hand
.uay. an us ivay ouck ou us.
ortlcra.
I
BT. LOUIS
ROBIN WILL!
STAY IN I
SAYSPILOI
New Record Established at
3 o'clock In Air 247
Hours, 43 Minutes and 32
S e c o n d s Mechanical
Condition Will Be Only
' Reason for End Crowds
: Cheer Fliers.
I
; LAJilBKH'r-ST. LOUIS, St. Louis
July 23. yP) A now world's record
for sustained flight was estublish-
cd by Dale (Red) Jackson und
Forest O'lirlnc in their "St. Louis
Rutin" ut 3:00:32 p. m. (C. S. T.)
today.
At that hour they had been up
-47 hours 43 minutes and 32 sec
onds, one hour longer than Roland
Rellnhart and Laren .Mcndell flew
their "Aneelenu" ut Culver City,
Calif. Jackson hikI O'Brino an
nounced they would continue in
the air to set a new mark as high
as the mechanical condition ' of
their piano will permit.
The "St. Louis Robin." a mono
plane of the Curtlss-Robcrtson
Airplane Manufacturing company,
sponsors of the flight, is powered
by a New Challenge motor. The
original purpose of the flight,
which started at 7:17 a. m. July
13, was to give the motor an en
durance test.
Factory wHistles .shrieked noisy
congratulations to' tho filers as
they smashed the endurance rec
ord. At Lambcrt-St. Louis field
a crowd of severul thousand per
sons cheered wildly. The endur
ance plane continued to circle
above the field. It being the inten
tion of tho fliers not to again go
out of sight of the airport before
they land.
The fliers announced in a note
today that "we are now ready to
start on an endurance flight," in
dicating their spirits wore high.
MINNEAPOLIS, July 23. (IP)
The monoplane "Minnesota" with
Owon Haughland of 11 u f f a 1 o,
Minn., as chief pilot, was off today
on another refueling endurance
reeord-secking flight.
Accompanied by Captain T. L.
Crlchlon of Minneapolis. Haugh
land soared away from the Wold
Chamberlain alrpurt at 6:4tt o'clock
last night in an crfort to better
tho world's record of 246 hours,
43 minutes, 32 seconds.
SH R BIVEPOHT, Ia., July 23.
(!') Kailint? In thoir firnt attrnipt
at an enduranco fllpht rocord, W.
Currcy Handora and Van Jonr
hoary, Louisiana avlatora, holt
hopcH of trying hkuIii.
Tholr piano, tho KWK1I, which
hrfian Jt.H fllKht at 10:30 a. m.,.
Iat WodnoMday. whs forced down
at 7:17' o'otuok last night on
Slooro field. . five miles from
Hhrcvoport, duo to motor tronblo.
HOt'HTON, Tox., July 23. (JP)
More than half way to their oa1,
Hen n L. lxomlH tind Joe Class
still wore aloft today In their on-
(Conlinuod on Pago Six)
T
OVER II PACIFIC
TAt (M A , A I It Fl KM), Wash..
July 23. At Men. niHchines ami
horses worked diligently today
preparing the runway of Pierce
county's municipal airport for the
takeoff of the Tokyo-bound plane,
the city of Tticoiiia. with Lieut.
Harold ftromloy Ht the controls.
While me n worked steadily (o
get the field Into condition, I. W.
Paxson, motor expert, made a
careful study of the motor of the
ship. lie was getting It ready for
test flight, which may be made
today, with the possibility of the ,
lieutenant
morning.
iHft...K on u.moriow
rumloy has beon ronshlerinu ,
tl.Bse of a pilot plane in takimz
ot.r4 itxsoii sniil. Such a plane j
hamllctJ by a competent nihil. !
would
ii, iu anu oirccuy over tnc
c so tliut ttio lieutrnatil 1
course
uld be able to follow the run-
heed,
It Is oraetir-llv l, ..ll,le .
,or the p, to see any.h.nK
. - w ..t n.u.
as the ship speeds over the ground,
cepi aoove ana directly to the side i
GREAT POWERS TALK NAVAL
current" "IrJlJJ" It" Tf b"n '"''Preted as presaging .noth.r conference for
curtailment of armaments. Takina the initiative ia President Hoover, whose spokesmen are Am-
HSJuSTSL V" A"?b""dof Hu"- ("PP" center). On right is PremlTr
ZZtZlirt .GV:',A,:: "d 'OWer "ter " B"n T""- o' -"Pa". who ha.
. " -
CENTRAL AVE.
PAVING PLEA
Planning Commission Given
Petition Property Owners
From Fifth Streets South
North Extension Plea Is
to Be Made.
At a meeting of the City Vlan
ning commission held; lust night,
a petition signed by properly
owners on Central avenue, from
Kifth street south, was presented
asking that South Central avenue
be paved south to Riverside avenue,
connecting with the Pacific high
way. A similar petition, usking
that tho north end of tho same
PRESENTED
street be extended across tho 'Aiuiicnuria woum be sottteu amic
prnpertv of the Owen-oregon com-fat,l' ' ' negotiation. Tt.o
puny, lo connect with the Pa- j Tachung News Agency, consideivd
clfic highwav. near tho junction semi-official, said In a ranking
with the. Mcdford-yams Valley i dispatch, "the belief uniong offl-
hlghway. now under construction,
will be resented to tho county
court, at the regular meeting to-,"'
morrow
Tho city engineer was Instruct
ed to iniikn an estimate of cost,
und foHsiblllty, on the south pro-
1n..f
The two extensions Would glvo
Central avenue connections from
boll, directions, and make It a
through street for auto travel, now
centered on Riverside avenue.
Whon tho Medford-Sams Vallev
Highway (Midway Highway) was
decided upon last spring, It was
proposed that North Central ave
nue be extended, providing a di
rect road from Sams valley, ami
the north central end of tho vhI
ley. with tho heart of the business
district.
The propositions have been un
der consideration for severs! yesrs '
by Central avenue property own
ers.
I
WASMINOTON, July 111 (fl'l
Ifrmry Ford favors placing auto
mobiles and trucks on the froe list
respecting tariff, the senate finance
committee was Informed todHy hy
his representative.
Replying to a request of Senator
Heed, Republican, of Pennsylvania.
R. O. Roherge nf the Knrd Motor
company reported In a letter today
tho views of Henry Ford.
ii- ..-..i....t.. ii. i
KdHp, h(( faV()re,, fr(!fi lru(,n
() ,Rr aK au,nmnhiC8 were COl)-
ceineil. Tho present tariff applies
a Palrt r IlflI. f.Iin, (,n rr.mtL... '
ralfi of
HU,mn;,blcs.
--
IioYKIt I'.nir .lull-
per cent un loremu
I
l'i A
part or tnrir IrainlnR to swim the
lincllsh channel. Ihn Ultlenlehr
twins, I ernlce and Phyllis, entered
tne ater this mornlnn to swim to
RalnsKate. a dlsrunei. nf fl mlloa
xh.l. ..,'" , " J- .
n
iHTiniin a
distance.
tahlish a near world rcor,l t..r ihA
PLANE
1
J.
Belief Growing in Shanghai
That Crisis May Be
Averted No III Will To
ward Russia, Says Presi
dent Chiang Soviet Sol
diers Capture Chinese
River Steamer.
SIIANCHAl. Julv 23. wi') He-
K?w nore lonay me crisis in
controversy will bn settled In q
frtendly manner Is apparent.'
" ni'i,u i
Durlni: a mootinir of tho council
of state . this morning President
rhiunff Kai Hhck was said to hiivo
mniHrkod, "Inasmuch hh tho na
tliimillst government entertains no
w"' toward Russia and plans no
"'"'J ,1 ''iT"" i ccr " . !i
"'" .v et will not lake upon llsdr
i I i ' I rl J I It II Hl H 11 IK HIlOllM'l
: international conflagration."
Harbin dispatches said tho "ten
sions Hie perceptibly abated altlio
outwardly the Chlnoso authorities
oro maintaining the impression
China believes in military pro
parndnoss." I'KIl'INO, July 23.T-n) Hovlet
troops patrolling the Amur river,
which skirts northern Manchuria,
have captured the Chinese river
Htpaim.t. naMi tllK)nK p, iwont.r tU.
wife, and baby daugnter of Hay
Talbot, American.
The Itusslans sent word to Tal
bot, who Is deputy cnmniissioMr
of Chinese customs at Tahei-IIo.
across the Amur from Hiagovti
ehennk. that both were "comfort
able and being treated kindly.
tioorgo c. II a nun n, American
consul at Haildn, Manchuria, wiring-
official reports of the capture'
bore said friends of Talbot at Har
Mn said Mrs. Talbot was of Rus
sian birth.
The Russians also have captured
the Chinese merchantman Hal
chimg, which they mc holding
m-ar Mlagoveschepk. Japanese
news agency r'iiorts. unconfirmed
cb-cwhere, ajd a t'hlnese river
gunbost bad been captureil by the
Utishians on the (Amur. '
fibservers here today estimatefl
seven divisions of Chinese Infantry
and one of artillery had boon as
sent bled in the Mam hull region.
iHirthwcMtcrn terminus of the Chi
nese l-.astern railway, while fia.oo'f ,
soldiers are supposed to be ifitili- !
mt ,,, -gninh Imaya,
tile
cii.stcin end af the raihoiid.
Buys Famous Gu
IX)NX).' Entr Julv 23'..
a,, a .,'i..'.. ...... ' .
jhn D. Rockcfnllnr. Jr.. today nor
chased Jean Antolno lloudln's fa-
t.,,..,u I.,.- n. t M-........
" " " . ..... """ .ni!lK. .O
.k. k.,.. -in ' k. '.. .... J
I American museum.
khbk
ami nurL
!
DISARMAMENT
HOISting Tackle Breaks at
Medford Ice and Storage
Plant William Brown Is
Fatally Crushed Weft
Motorcycle Expert.
AVillliim Urown. 28, of Tauoma,
Wash. ...was accidentally killed this
morning whon a block and tackle
used In lifting a heavy cooler at
tho pre-cuoling plant of tho Mod
ford loo and Sloraijo company,
broke and ho was crushon ueneath
lis weight. Two otlu-r workmen.
H. K. Hlrhardson and II. W. Van
derplou. both of Soaltlo, Wiwh.,
standing with Brown at tho time
of the Hccidont, lenped to safety.
,K Brown is ve known on tho Po
I olfir. coast as a motorcyclist, and
wm'ifi s lecorn iwr a ino-
I ttircyclo Jump. For yeara he whh
1" '""'"icycie racer, iin-i was Known
for his skill and daring. A few
years auo he leaped his motorcycle
across a fin-foot canyon near Ta
coma, friends said.
The coroner pronounced death
as ecddcutal, and no in i-m-st will
be held.
Brown, with Yandcrplou and
Richardson, was engaged in hoist
ing the "cooler.' The rope snap
ped and. with a warning cry, all
three rushed to safely. Vander
plou and Richardson saw tho dan
cer flint, and leaped Just In time.
The muss of pipes struck Brown,
crushing his client.
Fellow workers malmd to his
aid, as he murmured : "Oh, help
me!" and "(let thin off me."
He was rushed to the Sacred
Heart hospital hy Jeso Hoiick in
hln automobile, lie died en route.
Brown was employed hy the Fd
wards lep Machinery company r.f
Seattle. Mc K survived by his
wife, Alva, who was here with him.
The body will Ire shipped to his
home at Taeoma for interment.
At a mce.lliiR of llic airport com-
iiiltlee today It was definitely do-
i liled lo postpone Iho celebration
dedication the new airport until
lune r.. and 7 of next year. Thli
wadoiin (iwinit to the fear of ritliia !
In October.
As soon as the port Is reaily It
will Im) used and the thousands f
letters being sent hern hy people
irom all over the United Htntos to:
Ko out on the first air mall fllnlil
from the new port will bo sent.
Work will bo atarted at once and
carried on through the winter pre
paring for tbc celebration. -
POSTPONE PORT
DEDICATION TO
.11.1 111 1U UI I uuu
ri
m
Application to Be Filed for
Financial Benefits Farm
Bill Parker Working Out
Details New Milling Ma
chinery Needed Other
Improvements Planned.
The Karm lOxchango C'o-Opera-tlvo
will file application at an
early date for financial bonof its I
of tho Farm Aid bill, Clay IX
Parker, manager said yesterday.
Tho bill provides for a revolving
fund of f 500,000.000, to be made
available by congressional appro
priations as sonri as possible, from
which the farm board will make
loans, upon approved applications.
Manager Parker said tho do
tails of the loan application were
now being worked out, and that
tho amount would be determined
later. They are entitled to 80 nor
cent of tho value of tho "facili
ties to bo bought or built."
Ho further said that a portion
of tho loan would bo used In tho
rehabilitation of tho present mill
ing facilities of the Co-Operatlvo.
Tho present equipment, bo said J
"has served its usefulness," and
new machinery is needed.
Hy replacing old machinery with
new. Malinger Parker said the
cost of milling stock feed, fer
tiliser, etc., would, bo "reduced 25
per cent, locally.'
Other needed Improvements to
tho fiiiartoi's "of tho t'o-Opcrfttlve
would also bo made the manager
said.
It Is tilsn tho Intention of tho
op-oporatlvc, to use a portion of
the funds for a campaign of edu
callon to Increase' the membership
of the organization, Manager Par-;
ker declared. j
Th local eo-oporatlvo has been
In
oxistenco for 10 yoars, and Is
entitled to all tho benefits of tho
farm bill as passed by tho last
session.
Tho provisions of tho bill appli
cable locally, aro:
Hoe. 7. (a) Upon applica
tion by any eo-oporativo asso
ciation tho board Is author
ized to make loans to it from
tho revolving fund to assist
In
(1) Tho effeotlvo merchan
dising of agricultural com
modities and food producta
thereof;
(2) The co n Ht r uctlon or
acquisition by purchase or
lean of physical marketing
facilities for preparing, han
dling, storing, processing, or
merchandising a g r c ultural
commodities or their food
produels;
(3) The formation of clear
ing house associations;
(4) Fxtendlng membership of
the eo-ooeratlve association
applying for tlio loan by edu
cating the producers of tho
commodity bandied by the as
sociation applying for the loan
by educating Iho producers of
the commodity handled by
the association In tho advan
tages of co-operative market
ing of that commodity: and
(.1) Knahling tho co-operative
HssoclHtloii applying for
the loan to advance to its
members a greater share of
the market price of the ooni-i
modify delivered to the asso
ciation than Is practicable
under other credit facilities.
Wales Mixes Batch
Strong Home Brew
for Friends Only
i
liritTONONTRKNT. Kna..
July ail. (0) The Prime of
i Wales turned brewer today ,
Hi this famous homo of Kns-
f lisli hntws and ales, starting !
to brew a now extra slronn
alo which will he known as
4 thn "Prince's brew." and will 4
iu! mado only to bo eIvcii
away.
Tho prince thus followed
the example of his (trandfa-
tlmr, Kdward VII, wlin made
a special brew when he vis.
ted llurton In I'm. Ills hleli-
ness sHmpled some or this
royal and ancli.nl brew Mils
afternoon.
Ho also tasted four other
brews of varying ages and
strengths bnforo starting a
brew of his own,
- w
SHARE
AID FUNDS
Only Si-. y sphant
in Captivity Falls
Victim Pneumonia
ST. UHMS. July ::! .(!'
Mohi, tho JtiiKMi sea elephant,
believed tit be the only initio f
of its kind In captivity of this 4
fuiintry. Ik di-utl nf pin'ii-
monia at tho Forest Turk zm. -f
Thi hody wum found in the
pool yewtorduy. Dr. It. J.
Torry, profoJnor of unuiomy
4 und Dr. Vt. U. Scott, atwot-lut-
4 rd )trofiHH(ir of lytoloK.v at
WashlnKtou unlvoralty Hi'hool
of Medlrino, exprcHsed tho !
opinion .Mobl contrat'ttd tho
4 (form from human oxpet.to- 4
l ration in his pool. 4
4 It reqiilrod two houtN to
move the tfOOO-pound bulk of 4
.Mobl from tho pool to iho
oporutins room for an oxiiml-
nation.
Budget Committee Fixes
Sum for Local Charitable
Organizations During En
suing Year Red Cross
and Boy Scouts Head the
List.
X1 budget uf 17.000 was .ap
proved by tho budget committee
of the Medford Community chest
at a meeting' held Monday, Hamil
ton Patton, chairman, announced
today.
This will bo tho first year for
Medfoi'd's Community chest which
will do away with all Individual
drives by various local charity in
stitutions. The $17,000 budget, if,
accented by tho chest committee
of which M. N. Hogan is chair
j man; will be used to cover the
expenses of charity activities fur
ono year.
The following letter, which Is
self-explanatory, was transmitted
with tho budget to Chairman Ho
gan: "Mr. M. N. Hogan.
"Chairman of the Community
Chest, Chamber of Commerce,
"Medford, Oregon.
"Hear Sir:
"Tho Budget committee, ap
pointed for tho purpose of estab
lishing the HI29-30 budget of the
Medford Community Chest, unani
mously recommend tho following:
American Red Cross $r, 480.00
Roy Scouts of America ... ' 4,1)70.00
(llrl Scouts of America ... 1,000.00
Humane Hoclety ..; fiOO.OO
Jackson Co. Health Unit 72fi.Oo
Salvation Army 1.&00.0U
Miscellaneous 1.815.00
$1(1,000.00
1,000.00
Administration
Total $17,000.00
"The last two Items aro .more or
less guess work, and we think It
better to have the goal a little
high the first year, to cover un
forseen contingencies. We have
no way of estimating tho shrink
age In pledges, nor can we deter
mine a definite amount of over
head. "It Is also possible that We may
have overlooked some wortiiy
cause, which has heretofore so
licited funds in Medford.
"Very truly yours,
"IIAMIIrON PATTON,
Chairman.
"W. AV. AM.KN. .
"C. C. liKMMON,
"II. A. TIIIKROFK,
"lR. J. C. HAYIOSV
GENERAL SHE
I
ni:v
Meinlil
(HI,I:ANH, July 23. II")
rs of the allied unions
In New (irlctitiH will meet tonight j
to ballot on the calling of a gene
111 1 slrilie in sympathy with the'
street car men's strike.
Kffuris of the commission ciun
ell to etid the strike on friendly
terms previously having failed the
council continued their confer
ences and asked both sides to hold
their executives In readiness for
overtures. j
The union men have been out,
since July 'i. furs now aro being (
operated on some lines by non
union men protected by deputy
United amies marshals.
ADOPT BUDGET
nc ennnn mDi
ui tin ,uuu i ui
MiJJhUKUUHhSII
I
WILL SEEK
AIYCOSI
Hoover to Establish Com
mission for Inquiry Re
duce Military Budget
Adequate Preparedness to
Be Maintained Expense
Is Now Greatest ,of Any
Nation.
WASIIINCTON, July .-(i',
President Hoover Intends to csinb
llsh a commission of army officers
within the general stutY to see
what can be done toward reducina
milrtary expenditures.
I The commission, the president
said today, would be charged with
making an extensive tinmiry to de
termine what has been made obso
lete by scientific advancements
and could be done awuy with, ami
what urmy programs can be spread
over longer periods than oiiginully
intended ond at the same tlme
maintaln complete und adequate
preparedness.
The president said the purely
military expenses of the United
States constitute a military budget
greater than that of any other na
tion and at a time when ho consid
ers there Is less dHiiger of war
than at any period within the last
jenrw. r
The possibility of tax reduction,
he added, was dependent to a
large extent upon an ability to
curtail military and navnf expendi
tures. Ho regards tho national
situation as modified by 'the Kel
logg treaty and said lie was. hope
ful that ' expenditures might be
jsaved through a naval "disarma-
ment agreement.
The president said that as now
estimated purely military expendj-
I lures will constitute one half of
jthe Increased 'government outlay
i estimated by 1133.
It is now estimated, ho said, that
the military ontbiv fur inn u'fn
bo $803.000. 000 Which Is $120,000..
ouo more than the slmllar'expendl
turo for the fiscal year Just closed
und compares with an averago pro
war expenditure for tho military
activities of the army und navy of
$26(1,000.000 annually.
Safety Pin and
Yard of Pongee
Found in' Throat
SPRINGFIELD, Mo., July
23. (T) An open safety pin
and a pleco of pongee! cloth
eight inches wide and a yard
long, was removed from the
t
V
esophagus t of Mrs. M a r y
f Btalsh, ;(, 'of Springfield, by
Doctors V.:C. Cheek nd Jayi
Sllsby here. Itolarivon of tlie
women wero unable lo ex-
plain how Mrs. Bluish, hap- J
pened to swallow the pin and
cloth Saturday night. '
The pin's point was lodged
In tho wall of the tube with
the cloth wadded on top of It,
v
lf
Will Rogers Says: '
LOS AXOKLKS, .Inly I'.'l.
My friend Mr. Hrisliinie is
hIwh.vh lipping us off lo wlin t
to liny 11)1 thi' Muck nitii'kel.
Well, I not
line Inr you,
n 11 y 0 I .
T h 0 i' i! i t
mi o 11 h
n-f iiliti(T
inn "ii in tilt'
air to iii-
Mlliric lliilliniiN of imII'hW. . LC;
they litkf tilt" fcnsiis wliilij'
lliis riTiuilinji cni.c is on Uik
rounlry will nIuph-.ii loss.1 If
h couple of iniys lircnk 11 itv
onl llicy only linlil lili tliey
iri't .sliuvcil. Tin' lliinif loo;s
lo me not so tnucli it test of
1111 1'iiu.iiiR its it is a tesl of
how loiiK (wo liinls can stav
uonpi'il up tojretlifr anil re
main friends. Yours,
WILL ROGliRS.
SAVNGS !r:
i
X