Medford mail tribune., May 14, 1930, Page 1, Image 1

1A1L TRIBUNE .ELECTION RETURNS, STATE AND CO., FRIDAY NIGHT, BY BULLETIN
The Weather
Lt: TonlBl't '" Thursday
! 1,11UM ...lid.
mutcu.w
Iff entittax ear jto ukteen PAGES
Mmqeb Mail Trimm
AND RADIO
g
Temperature
Highest, yeMerdny B'J
lmvct this morning 17
To 5 p. in. yesterday 0
I.I. t
u u u. in. mm iiiiii iiiiik fl
TodaySEBfflD
By Arthur Brisbane
The England of 1914.
Mr. Hayes' Beer Flat.
The Family of Five.
Cancer and Oxygen.
MEDFORD, OREGON. WHDXKSDAY.oMAY 14
Coast Finalist
fft fright King Feature Bynd. Ino.
The senate, aim iunj mure
or less sentimental Americans,
discuss the extent to which we
should obey Great Britain as
regards our, national defense
program.
Why not imitate Great Brit
ain in the days of her power
and sclf-eonfidcnec before the
ffar, instead of following her
jn these days of her diffidence
and financial distress 1
M
Before the war Britain sang,
"We've got the men, we've got
the ships, we've got' the money
too."
At present they haven 't got
fte money, wo navo it.
j?hen the Britisli had the
' .1 V H ...1. ..A ll . .
ney tney oum wnut incy
pleased, when they pleased, and
told the world that they in
tended always to have a fleet
equal to that of any other two
nations on earth.
Wo don't need a giant fleet
on (lie water to furnish targets
or fliers.
We need strength, the great
est fighting air and submarine
fleets in the world. Wo should
be ahle to say to any nation :
''Don't interfere with us, and
e shall not interfere with you.
"But, if you do interfere
with us, we shall immediately
your most important
you think we can't
and see. " '
" "
II destroy yoi
Jl-c8. . J. y
ll sit, coine :
In Chicago, Jack .Hayes kept
a"heer flat" supplying boot
leg liquor. Such places pay
blackmail to racketeers and ex
tortionists. Hayes, ill in bed, told the po
lice he was expecting extortion
ists. The police hid in his beer
Hat, the extortionists arrived
t 2 a. m. saying they were po
literaen. Mrs. Hayes told them:
"Some police officers are here
wv." They shot and killed
Hnycs in bed. The police shot
'"(I killed two of them.
The Chicago police have cn
fgy. They do shoot, and when
4'y shoot, they kill.
"r. luckcr, of the U. S. na
rl hospital at Norfolk, discov
'rs in fruits and vegetables
"five good germs," culled "the
Iimily of five." They give
talth and strength, supplying
vitamins, life elements, esscn;
I'al to existence.
They are missing in green
ntliiued on Pagre Six)
Abe Martin
the Ih(o Tresi.
U y"""" i hunted When he
few' "' "hard limes" win
fc k H,f"W'o)tii7 "I Jet flft
"T"""n ne nn harder In
. Oirirw .1 ... ...
-- nmn a in lo linn n
i
ON ARRIVAL
CANALZONE
Noted Explorer and Com
panions Arrive at Balboa
En Route to New York
Airplanes Circle Returning
Ship in Welcome.
IIAI.HOA, Canal Zone, .May 14.
VP) Rimr-Admlral Richard E.
Byrd, homeward hound from his
.-.uuin i-oiar exploration, arrived 1' i , ... V.
Balboa at 9:31 nvi ,i 'l" Pacific Coast
FLIER FAILS
IN ATTEMPT
BEAT LINDY
Vernon Withuhn, beaitie, won the
FARMERS CO-OP
SHOWS PROFITS
finals of the National
Ins. Oratorical contest.
The rear-admiral and his small ' "
Broun of omimnlons who had re-;
malnod at Dunedin. New Zealand.'
longest, came Into l.ort aboard the
liner Itanuitlki to an enth.isl.-ti.. I
welcome by the people of the Canal
Zone.
The famous explorer, who now is
en route to the I'nlted States from
his historic airplane flight over the
South Pole, probably will remain
in tne Canal lone about two weeks!
asemblinK his comrades, so that i
all may return to New York to1
receive the American nation's ac
cljilm together. !
Those aboard the Rnngltika with '
the rear-admiral were Russell . .. . ,. , ., , '
Owen. New York Times corre-'Apnl RcpOft LlStS Net Re
sponnent; l,loyd Merkner. Charle". !
K. I.ofsren. William c. Haines and j
Richard Kontcr.
Tho Kankltlka arrived in Ualboi
and hour and a half laler than
had been expected. While pro
ceeding up the harbor. Byrd posed
for pltcures and conversed with
friends who went out In small boats
to Kreet him.
As tho ship came Into port air
planes attached to the United States
navy and the Isthmian Airways cir
cled his ship In hearty KreetinK.
Roscoe Turner Flying With
Lion Cub Passenger, Is
Forced Down One Hour
and 13 Minutes Behind
Mark Set By Lindberghs.
ARE INCREASING
ARMORY SHE
STREET DODGER
turn Over $1100 Presi
dent Boggs Sees Removal
of Debt Cloud.
Steady growth In the business of
the Farm KxcIuuikg Co-operative. Is
Bl own by the. April report of the
concern, which lists a profit of
slightly more than $ 1 100, the larg
est Im many months. On tho basis
of these figures, the gross business
lor the month was between $18,000
and $20,000. It does not include
the lead pool.
O. C. Hoggs, named president of
the board of directors last Novem
ber, whn.tlirtiMrn1eTlWtn' flve fnrf.
FULL OF ERRORS
Washington School Site
Committee Answers Dod
gerAsk for Price On
Armory Site.
To the Editor:
Our attention Is directed lo a
"dodger" gotten out by certain in
dividuals about the location for the
new court house. In this "dodger"
these parties say "the legal electors
of the district must vote to sell or
not lo sell at the price thus fixed.
No law or supreme court decisions
are given to support this statement.
The law section G187. Oregon laws,
plainly says that the directors In
districts of the rirst class shall
have the right "to buy and lease
lands for school purposes . . . and l
to sell anil convey such lands as
may not in Ihelr Judgment he re
quired for school purposes." No
vote of the district will be neces
sary upon this question. The Su
preme Court, In 122 Oregon Laws,
at page 127, slates that this is the
law governing districts of the first
Cl'lf8iho Washington site Is select
ed, there will he one body of men
to deal with, the board of Uree
,,... t School District No. 49: If
the armnrv sile should be selected .
there will be a half dozen indl-1
vlduals whose prosperty must be,
acquired. Human nature will i
prompt the owners of this prop
erty If the Armory site II selected
lo 'boost the price of II. and the
city would he required, as a moral
obllgalion at least, to buy this
propertv at the price they fixed II
the countv vt.tes to select Ihe Ar
morv slle as Ihe county court house i
site." Instead of dealing with "nei
set of public officials If the V nsli-;
Ington School site Is selected, the ;
city will be required to deal with
the several owners of the lots on
the Armory site. '
Don't B'jy a Lawsuit I
The only title which the city has.
to portion of the Armory site Is
a tax title to the property. an.Mhe,
?aiTer i "Twm
how unsa'f.mry and usually un
tenable tax lilies are; and ., hat :
site were selected .lackson I nun ,
or the City of Medford In order to
perfect a till- "oul.he rwu.r
o institute a lawaulHnr th at r ,
pose. It might prevail and I. might
not. and the voters of Jatkson
County certainly don t want to .
a law.ult hlch they would be buy .
In? if ' "elect,d ,he Armry
..... -i-im which Is coDtem-:
the country.
zatlon struck troubled waterB, was
pleased will) the returns and pre
dicted that within another yenr at
most It would be out of debt.
Hoggs Introduced an economy
policy and thoroughly systematized
Ihe business in the six monlbs of
his regime. He Installed Elton Wal
ton as manager. Many of tho more
pressing claims have been paid and
the larger ones are being reduced
by weekly payments.
The new administration was In
stalled when dissatisfaction arose
among the members over monthly
deficits of from $S00 to $1000.
Tho showing to date has exceed
ed the expectations of the niont
sanguine. This spring a leud pool
was negotiated and an egg pool Is
now under way, wit It field men cre
ating an Interest In poultry.
Another feature of recent months
has been the Increased Interest
and support accorded the organi
VA1J.KY STREAM, N. Y., May
14. (Pi The transcontinental
speed record set by Colonel and
Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh still
stood today, despite the effort of
Roscoe Turner and n lion cub to
lower It.
After contending with strong
head winds and bad flying wea
ther over much of his route from
ijos Angeles. Turner was forced
down at Curtiss field hero at 7:40
p.m.. (E. S. T.) yesterday, out of
fuel and one hour, 13 minutes and
'A'i seconds behind tho record time
of the Lindberghs, who crossed
tho continent Easter Hunday In 14
hours. 23 minutes and 27 seconds.
Although Turner was behoved,
when he landed to have made the
flight with a single stop, ut Wichi
ta, he later told pernios at the
field that he hud come down once
between Los Angeles and Wichi
ta and that ho was compelled to
bind for a moment at Mlddletnwn,
I'u.. becauso of an oil leak.
Waller Ward, official tinier for
the National Aeronautic associa
tion, said that even if Turner had
bettered the tlmo of Colonel Lind
bergh, bis landing at Corliss field
would have barred him from
claiming a new record. Inasmuch
as Roosevelt field was designated
as tho official landing place.
liiuided at Wleliilu..
Turner left Grand Central air
port. I.os Angeles, at 4:011 a. m.,
(E. S. T.) yesterday carrying "100
gallons of fuel. Ho landed at
Wlchitn. Kas.. at 11:44:85 a.m.
(B. B. T.) took aboard. J88 gallons
Find Child's Hand
in Fish Stomach,
Vancouver Creek
,
VA.WnrvKR, n. c, May
1 -1. UV) City police were
lvtstiKutinK iho findlnn of a
hu ml of u child apparontt)-
uluHit i months old in Iho
Ktomarh of a hull fish caught 4
In l-alsi crek here yesterday.
The fish was about ten inchoH
Ion p. 4
Tho hand had been severed
at the wrist, police said, ami 4
hud not been in tho water 4
for a lengthy period an it was
well preserved.
The hand had been cleanly
4 Hevored and police believe
that it hud been amputated 4
before being thrown into the
4 water. 4.
NAM
E
BURGHER
No. orf
WHOLESAiE "M" EIGHT OEBS
ARRESTS OF MKIiHAKE
GANDHI MEN, r COURTSEYS
AS GRIO COACH
AT MEDFORD HI
Ions of oil nnd without Mopping
to oat took off again. j
He said ho had encountered l
"miserable" flying weather over
tho first part of IiIm trip and at
one time over New Mexico thought
he would have to Jump with his
parachute whon 1i!h motor began
to miss.
Hiding among tho fuel tanks,
which almost filled tho cabin of
the monoplane wns a Hon cub
with a specially constructed para
chute strapped to Its hack.
A small crowd saw Turner land
while 3000 waited for him at
ItonHoveU field.
Tho plnno vim equipped . with a
motor of 525 horsepower, 1 00
more horsepower than tho Lind
bergh piano and his fuel con
sumption was about 20 per cent
greater.
Darwin K. Hurghor, University
of Idaho football and basketball
'star, ami assistant freshman coach
at that institution, was elected
coach of tho Medi'ord high school
at n meeting of tho school board
last night. A telegram of accept
ance was received from Jhirgher
thiK afternoon. Ho will take tho
place of Merrill Hagan, resigned.
Burgher is 24 years old. standH
fix feet two, and weighs 20K
pound's. He played end on tho
footlm!l team, and forward on the
hUHkothnll team. Ho comes highly
recommended, and trained In threo
coaching systems middle west
style, the I'nivcrnlty of California
and tho University of Southern
California. Ho Is also qualified to
coach irvlmming, track, boxing and
tonnls. Ho Is president of the
i senior clasw at tho University of
Idaho 1 this year, and tho recip
ient 'of many campus honors at
his alma mater.
111. temperament he is of the
lutatfde'termined typo, with tho
Baseball Scores
WASHINGTON', May 14. (P)
The state department disclosed to
day th;it 33 foreign nations have
sent protests to the United States
against proposed increase!! in
American tariffs.
National.
Boston at Chicago; Philadelphia
at Pittsburgh, postponed; rain.
It. T-I. H.
Brooklyn 7 16 0
Cincinnati 4 fl 1
I,ugue and Lopez; Rlxey, K0I11
and Sukeforth,
American.
St. Louis at Xpw York: Detroit
at Host on: Wawhlmct In -Cleveland.
' postponed ; rain.
His retention ns athletic di
rector probably means the Metl
forrl high school will use tho Uni
versity nf Southern California
siyle of athletic play. The three
other high schools In the south
ern Oregon district alt havo Unl
vernlty of Oregon trained conches.
School heads felt that a change
of coaching diet would be ad
visable,. Hay Henderson, conch of the
Junior high school, this summer
will attend a coaching school con-I
ducted by Howard Jones, coach of
tho University of Southern Cali
fornia. Burgher will nttend part!
of the same cut use.
Burgher wan celected from a
largo number of applications, in
cluding Cnrl flllniore, Oregon
State college fullback, and Conch
Allison of tho McMinnvlllo high
school, fillmoro was highly con-
I sitlered, hut his lack of experi
ence in basketbull was a handl
cnp. Burgher was selected,
among other qualifications, be
cause of' his wide experience in
the major sports.
Burgher Is u major In physical
education, and especially trained
for this work. He is fitted to car
ry out the plan of City Superin
tendent R. II. Hedrick. for the es
tablishment of a physical educa
tion program in local schools, that
will include every pupil, from the
puny child In the primary grade
to the husky hoy, In the senior
high school.
Sholapur Combed for Fol
lowers of Indian Rebel
Leader Curfew Law
'Causes Exodus of Inhabi
tantsTrains Crowded,
SHOLAl'Ull. India, May 14. A')
Wholesale arrests of civil dis
obedience leaders, including two
men suspected of tho murder ami j
burning of two cunstables, occur
red here today.
Troops of the Hoyul Ulster
Kiries, aided by civil police, began
combing the city for Uamlhl fol
lowers. During their cleaning up
operatlony they came upon a veri
table arsenal of swords and spears
in a private house.
Before dawn more than 200 na
tives had been arrested in ' con
nection with the curfew order,
which last night forbade citizens
being abroad in the streets 'be
tween 7:00 p. m. and 6:00 a. in.
Some of those were released with
a warning . Others wero hold
on suspicion of being ringleaders
,:t tho campaign of kllllngH and
arson of last week. It was stated
officially that those not brought
before a military court won hi bo
given civil trial for minor of
fenses, InliiibilantH ltcnve.
An exodus of sholapur Inhabi
tants today followed the curfew
proclamation and the earlier insti
tution of martin': law.
Trains leaving tho city were
crowded to cnpaclty,
Tho martial law regulation pro
hibited tho display of congress
flags among other things. It pro
vided that no person "shall com
mit any act or ho guilty of any
omission" prejudicial lo good or
der, or public safety, or calcu
lated to hamper or mislead the
trqops or "which Is likely to be
Interpreted oh meaning that a
person to' 'performing-' ' ar.,'irHtnKI,
lug to perform any duty or du
ties normally performed by , per
sons In authority,'' Tho punish
ment provided is 10 years of rig
orous Imprisonment and a fine.
Associated 'rfffla I'lioto
ddie Cantor, whose clowneries
have made him a millionaire or
more at 37, says he'll quit the
stage after a winter's touring In
"Whoopee." He will 00 Into the
movies, which aren't so wearing.
C. OF C. NAMES
nns HHHiTTrrn 111
UUIVIIVII 1 1 Ltd IN
SPECIAL MEEI
Twenty-Five Groups Se
lected to Handle Work
Davis Funds Run Low-
Auto Registry Move Is
Talked. ,
COMMITTEE OK
FOR ROSEBURG
SOLDIERS HOME
Mrs. Charles G. Dawes to
Make Presentations As
American Girls Achieve
Social Pinnacle By Facing
British Royal Pair.
Hawley Reports Sub-Committee
Favors Building
Branch for National Re
treat Ex-Service Men.
FRENZIED MOB ROASTS NEGRO TO DEATH IN VAULT"
Members of 25 committees were
appointed at the special meeting
held by the Medford Chamber of
Commerce last evening when mat
ters of routine business impor
tance were also discussed.
The ma Iter of efforts of Karl
Davis, representing the chamber
of commerce and tho really board
In southern California contacting
prospective home seekers to at
tract them to southern Oregon,
under fliscusHton revealed that ex
penses of his land settlement work
are running high and today It was
indicated thut his work muy bo
necessarily discontinued for want
of funds. His work has resulted
in several families coming to Med
ford. The moving of the out of state
auto registration bureau from its
present location In tho chamber
building to a point in proximity to
the Pacific highway was referred
to tho tourist registration bureau,
heuded by A. W. I'lpCH, assisted by
T. (.1. Travis and If. K. Harder.
The request of fijOO by M , N.
Hogan In Interest of Itogue river
fishing matters was referred to the
finance committee. The sum would
he used in connection with efforts
of the Jackson County (lame Pro
tective association and tho Isaak
Walton league of Josephine county
to close tho river lo commercial
UOHKIUmO, Ore, May 14. (p)
Word was received hero today
from ItuproHnnlntivo W. C, Ilawloy
(hut tho -Huhcommitton on military
u f I'n Irs had today ro ported favor
ably to (he full conmiittoo on tho
Uuwloy bill for OHtnhltHhment of n
branch of tho national Holdlcra'
homo at HoBobur;;.
" Tho hill was jntromicetl Bflvernl
weoks ago nnd was rufurred to the
committee, for consideration. Hoso
hnrg was roproMontod In Washing
ton by Dr. K. H. Stowart, former
commander of tho Oregon depart
ment o( the American legion, nnd
national representative of tho Lo
glon. The endorHomontH of the
veterans' bureau, American Legion,
Hpnnlsh War veterans and the nn
llonal soldiers' home have been
uttached to the hill.
Need Told
The comniitteo was informed by
tho soldiers' homo organization of
tho great need for a branch In the
Pacific northwoKt, KoHuhurg was
favored as tho site because of tho
mild climate and gongrnphicnl lo
cation, Dr. Stewart Huld.
Tho veterans' bureau and the Lc
glon aro eugur for construction of
tho homo to stnrt soon In order to
provide a place for disabled veter
ans now In hospitals. Many of
these veterans could ho moved to
the home, making placo for men in
need nf hospitalization. It Is esti
mated 600 men could bo placed In
the home Immediately.
Messages from Senators McNary
and Hteiwer Indicate they are con
fident the bill will pass tho senate
without opposition If favorably re
ported from tho house.
G AN
FOKKER
flnllllltf
i 'finimitttiPH wore iipiimIiiUmI hh
Ituriil ili-vplimcnt: Krlit Wold
'Imlrmiin. Krt While K. C. Corn.
AKrlculture: l A. Hehfrer,
h;)L'Mjm, H. (1. Kowlor, vlre-
ft .iirniVn. lull l.ydluiil, W. J. War-
I ner, llnwitrfl (Irovt-r, John AncliT- .
I Bon. ItO.V. .MIkH(.-ho. j HAWLINS. Wyn.. May 14. (IP)
I Community Cheat (elective) m 'hrIo AniKon, Arniwhoe Indian,
liri'Kiiieni, J . I;.
T
ENROUT EAST
WIIH 6 FLIERS
OAKLAND, Cal., May 14. (P)
The "Maryland Kree Htate," giant
til-motored Kokker piano hearing
Van Lear Black, publisher of the
Ha It I more Sun, nnd f Ivo compan
ions, hopped from tho Oakland
airport at 8: 3 a, m. today for
Albuquerque. N, M ., on the first
lap of a transcontinental flight to
Pttltlmore. I
A hoard, the plane with Hlack
were Duncan Aikman, writer and j
west const correspondent of tho '
Haltlinoro Hun; O. J. Oclsendorf- 1
fer. chief pilot; John li. Hcholte, i
co-pilot; Peter Dunk, mechanic, ;
and Leo Ha.? line, valet.
Hlack began his world flight (it
Croydon airdrome, near London.
Keb. ll, reaching Tokyo April 7 I
after a leisurely flight HCrot!
Kit rope and Asia. v
INDIAN HANGED FOR . '
LOVE FEUD MURDER!
LONDON. Muy 14. (P) Eight
American debutantes will achieve
one of society's pinnacles tonight
with presentation to King George
and Queen Mary In the first royal
court of the year at Buckingham
palace.
Mrs. Charles O, Dawes, wife of
the ambassador, will make the
prewntat Ions, The girls, in court
dress, will curtsey their acknowl
edgement of the royal favor.
Kor tho first tlmo In two years
King George will be present. Last
year tho Prince of Wales stood by
the side of his mother, Queen
Mary, during tho coremony. ISIghl
hundred Hrltlsh nnd foreign guests
wilt ho present.
Twenty-five American women
wero picked from 300 applicants
for presentation during tho sea
son's five courts. At the second
court tomorrow night, two girls
and six married women will bo
presented.
For weeks tho debutantes havo
practiced tho curtsey, the manipu
lation of tho fong court train, how
to balance threo . feathers atop
their heads and how to back away
from Ihelr majesties without trip
ping. Most of those Introduced to
night will wear white, but the
older women to he introduced
later, In most cases,, havo chosen;
colors, . v .
Among tho guesttr tonight wilt
he the Russian ambassador,1 M.
Hokollnkoff and Mmo. Sokolnlkoff.
The eight . American girts aro:
Miss Katharine K. Tod, of New
York.
"MlnH-.vlQunlooBonnett, - o Nefc
York.
MIhr ' Charlotte iJorrnncp, , or
Kndnor, Tn. , "
Miss Elizabeth Kent of Phila
delphia. Miss Isabel 13. Henry of Phila
delphia. Mls Orlselda A. Forbes, of Bos
ton, ' .
Miss Eleanor Edwards of Cincinnati.
Miss Frances Hutchinson,
Philadelphia.
of
E
BKKLIN. Mny 14. P) Doalh
of eight babies In tho Luebeck
home for Infants nnd serious Ill
ness of 24 today caused an Inquiry
by the heulth authorities.
Thj home's physician snld tho
children were inoculated with tu
berculosis germs from cows, a
method commonly In use, it was
stnted. The victims showed symp
toms of tuberculosis after tho
treatment which Was ordered stop
ped. ,
" Moon- who m : o . ft Story 1)
""r troarpr. (Continued on Page 8, Story . j
part of the Shtrmin, Tex., crowd which firtd the $60,000 courthouse, killing Gtorga Hughti, 41,
negro, who confessed aicking a vth& women, iwiite opening of vault to leirn whether victim it del.
Two youthful mo4fe.edere art climbing a ladder to Mch the vault on tht second floor.
Hamilton Patton,
! Mann. Mrs. J jmW,
: Orth, Mrs. Jt.
Wilson, John
C. Mulholland, D. O.
(Continued on Page 8, Story 2)
was Imnged today at the stnto pen
itentiary for tho murder In lDiSS
of Jess and Ed Iwirgn, as tho cli
max of a feud over the affections
of a womnn. I
lev
Will Roger Say.:
HKVKIMjY HILIaS,-Jfy
14. Mr. Itoovcr is to vinit
our niitioniil parks this Hum
mer. He an
il o ii n c e il
it at nine
o'clock one
morniiiK. At'
!) :.')0 ( sa m c
in o r n i n f)
the I) c m o-
enits (IpiihumcciI it. - They
clniiiivil lie whs fishiutt for
votes instead of black bass.
What the Democratic party
has always needed is some,
smart, broad minded man
whoso business it is to in
form other Democrats "what
to denounce and what not to
denounce."
They are where they are
today by pijkinR on the
wrong things, lit tho poor
man ro wherever ho wants
to. After nil, we only elected
him, wo didn't marry him.
Yours,
WILL ROGERS.
0
e