Medford mail tribune., June 01, 1930, Page 6, Image 6

PftQEBEE MEDFORD MAHv TRTBU, MEDISORD, OREflOX, SUNDAY, JUNE 1, 1930. .
- " - , r Iaut niATrnn nr 'MntlTllll nnuimr
IVNPU AIM M
I 1linil I I III III!
LlliUllj Lfill 111 r Ixs UT & '-YrM
Angry Oklahoma Mob,
Thwarted In Storming
Jail Fire Into Cell With
Fatal Result Usual
Fatal Result.
CHU'KASUA, Oklii.. May 31.
(P) lyncli law today t?.u-U'l lllc
JJfc ut Henry Ariro, 1 it-yuur-old
iH'Kro cliafKcil with attackltiK a
white wunian the hccoiuI mem
ber of hiH race tu die at tile liamlii
uf it tnuli In .the southwest wtlhin
u month. .
A inolj of more than 1.000 men
and hoy which v t o r in e d thr
(Jraily county Jail intermittently
throughout tile niKllt and battled
national Kllarilflmcn Intlieted fatal
Injuries on the nesro before he
wan removed to a hospital at
Oklahoma City where ho died this
ufternuon.
A bullet fired by an unidenti
fied member of tile mob pierced
the iH'Kl o's brain as he waa caned
helplesH in his cell.
Iator when it was believed the
mob hud subsided and spectators
were permitted In the Jail, the ne
gro wuo. stubbed near the heart
by :. W. Hklnner, husband of tbu
woman alleged to have been tin
euulted. Knrly this fonth h mob burned
the courthouse and Jail at Hher
muli, Tex., klllins nwsro chaiKed
with the same offense, and drau
Kcd his body through the streets,
Inter burning it.
Unllko tho rioting at Hherman,
no attempt was made here to
burin other negroes. Tho situa
tion was quiet tonight.
Hix members of the Chickasha
artillery buttery of the Oklahoma
nntlonnl gunnl suffered minor In
Juries from missies thrown by the
mob. Bovernl citizens were In
jured. Skinner mid threo other mem
bers 'of the turbulent crowd were
arrested but were released later
Without bond.
B. F. Molding, county attorney,
announces nfter tho negro's death
that an Imiuettt would be held
Tuesday. Governor V. '. llollo
wuy, who had ndyocated firm
deulliiB with the mob while the
attack was It , Its height, detailed
.1. Ilerry King, attorney general,
to tho task of assisting holding
In the Investigation. '
Twieo reported dead from his
wounds, the negro clung tena
ciously to llfo. The flint report
came when it was learned he was
wounded, tho second when, wrap
ped In n blanket, he as carried
through a crowd that officers be
lieved still possessed tho potenti
alities of a mob. Ho was loaded
Into an aniblllaneo and rushed to
tho University of Oklahoma hos
pital at Oklahoma City. Ho died
an hour after urrlvnl there.
lly KK'llMtK SIASKOCK
NKW VOUK I'hllo Vance. Hint
fastidious, erudite nud culluivd
dilettante In the psychology of
crime, has been solvlu' his nnmi.'l
mystery.
His monetury steward and con
slant companion, H. S. Van Dine
tells nil about it In his report of
'Tho Hoarah Murder Case."
It seems that tiie Vance knowl
edge Is Inexhaustible, for he now
appears tu know n lot about Kgyp
tology.
And what u lucky break that
wits, when Donald Scarlett, techni
cal expert, to the llliss expo llllun
in Kgypl. called In great distress
oil the morning of n I'rlday In
Thirteenlh to report Ihe murder of
Iienjamln II. Kyle, philanthropist
and art patron.
Vitn DIiic'h latest
Kyle vnn fnuiul I'jiwKmI ln-fort
tilt? Htnluo of AmilitH, tho nml ut tin
dcml. In the miifoum of Or. Mln
ilrum C, MIIhh, tin eminent
KKyplotoKltt, of whom Kylo was
tho wealthy patron.
1 1 Ih heiul hud been luiMhed In 1y
the iniiller tftlue of Selthmet, the
KK'Pthiit Kollt8H of vciiKetinee.
A cttv nml one that has nerved
other myntery makers In the pant
Ih n small gearah from the torn i
uf olio of the Pharaohs, found he
Bhle the hotly.
It wan very Ulneoneertin' to lr.
Winn and hln youitK wife. Kyle's
nephew and mnt of tho other In
the hotifH'holri, exeeiitlnir Manl, an
EK.vptlin Horvant, who xnw It ok
supernatural vengeance (lf the Kml'
fop (ho deneerntlon of the I1hv
noh's tomb,
Van Dine (William llnntlnuloa
VrlKht) developn n not too diffi
cult plot In hin familiar manner of
involving tho eKnential di'tnil in
tho confuMlnR intellertual dlKfe)
BlonB of the erudite Vnnee. (Whlrh
exlmneoiiH matter, by tho way.
Mary Itobertn Hlnehart Kot nlon
very woll without in her highly
fliireeKftfut "Tho Door.")
But With a lUUe pnirtlre. niort
of thee excumlonn Into KKyptlun
chronoloffy and the like run ho
Hkipped and the ry hIIII found.
In the lanKimc' of Vance, Miff !
clently Invclxllii ...
The output of myntry Morle ts
generally on a fairly hiieh level,
yet ao me one han attempted to pi. k
"Tho Het KiiKlivh DoterUv.'
Htnrlen f lii2f)."
Whether nr not "Ihe Im-h". th
e)octfon n n worthy urHlertMUitiKr.
FIRST GOLD STAR MOTHERS ARRIVE IN FRANCE
r&teWxMK If!
U - n'JiM&yj i, ft?' fe v. v., I
AitBOCUItct l'rr.M I'litilo
First contingent ot 232 Gold Star 'Mothers when they arrived at Cherbourg, France, on the liner,
America. Picture below shows Mrs. Lydia Lindsay, white-haired mother of Cincinnati, receiving a bou
quet from one of tho townsmen.
I'UIIS, May III. lT'i Mora than 250 (iolil Slur Mothers of tin; I'nitcil Slates, the fourth group
to land, today paid (rlhulc at the Art; do Trlmtiphc la Trance's I'nkiiown Soldier.
In tiailltloiial ra-i!ilnii, Ihey pan sell at Din altar of frcedoin hefore liesliinlng tlielr trip to the bat
tle cemeteries where Ihelr dead rest In l-'liiudeis fk'lil.s.
Miss l:ll Wilson or Dclroll, Michigan, and Mrs. M. I. Sinealon of I'ull I'.lver, Mass., acted Tor
their coiuradesi In the ccreniony at the liiiiih. placing Iwo lieautll'ii I wrcalhs on the iiiemorlal, which
after yesleiilay's I'elebriillon nml picvioiis visits of dclegiil Inns, Is fairly hidden in blossoms.
ocne AMn nAMniKlinDnAM m irv icpiSnMrD nuirr
HARASS NATIONAL BANK CREDITORS HELD NEGLIGENT N Hf
uraiMF in mm am mmt: ,..,,.,,- LIQUOR PAYMENTS
DiswUmllL BIQ U II I Ml It UIIU1 Uii SWUniV,
HIIANCillAI, .May IS I. (T) The
Nat-lonullHt Hovernmont, liard
preHscd by tho rebellioiiH Xortheru
AIUuiicu troops In Iloiiau province.
Is lieliiK hurruKHod elscwhero by j
bantllt and eommunlutic armies, i
ravaKiiiK Heverul provlneon.
Tho omluoua silencn waa Imposed
today upon couimutiieatlonu from!
tho battle frontn In J.Ionnn, whoroj
the rebels have been flwhtlnK the'
Kovernmetit forces mIiicd May 8 In I
un attempt to overthrow the Nan
king Bovernmcnt Jind its preM" -dent.
Chiang Kai-Shek. The tldu
of butllo npiinrently turned Weil
nemlny when the northerners
claimed they eaptured rd,uoo .'n
tionallHtH and forced the j,rover.
ment troopM to retreat. Humoi-H
that Chiang Kal-Hhek had been
wounded In tho arm by a Hholl
fragment while lcadinn tho Ma
tlonallKl army were offieiuHy de
nted today ut Nanking.
Tallinn advantage of the kov
ernment'H preoccupation with reb
el forccH in Houan, comtnunlM.'H
pre.Hj.dl their nttack upon the ei'y
of ('hauKchow, thirty miles west of
Aniny, In Kuklen province. Tcrror
l.cd. Iliousaudsof the pnpttliice fled
toward Atnoy on the co;imI. A num
ber of forclmt mlswionm len wei i
expected to follow momentarily.
TOKVO, May 11 1 (VI A band
of Korean cominuniMlM HWept down
on the rhieiitao district ol Klrin
prirviuce, .Manchuria, early today,
tuihl a liengo news ni;eniy dln
patrh from Seoul, Korea, bomb
ing mid burning Jnpaucho cou
HtilaloH and hulldlims uud Hi-hools
of the Korean oh-jm latlon.
The raid apparently were well
planned and were diroeted against
tho ronterH of Japanese Influence
In Venkl. I.ung chlug-TKiin and
other townn of the Chleutao di
trlet. The Chinese military and
la. -n none police united to drive
out the Invading handH. comprised
of Koreans, hostile to tho .hipan
ese regime In Korea.
Ouo .Japanese conmilar police
man wu? wounded In the ex
change of rifle fire. All of the
InvndeiM were believed to have
em-aped and no nrrestn were re
ported. I,ung Chlng - THiin ntuuuently
bore tho brunt of ttio communist
activity. Crude bomb were thrown
Into the office of the Oriental le
wlopmcnt company and the elec
tric light plant wu put out of
commlsMlon. There were no oas
imltles, however.
NAVAL AMI STATION. I.hke
burnt, N. .1., May 31. (II As cas
ually n though they were dlneuse
Ing merely n rough erositing on nn
ocean liner, the (Irap Zeppelin
panxengcrs described today last
nlght'x ittorm off Cle I hit t era.
In which Dr. lingo Kckenep mil
bin airship received the worst buf
feting It had ever had.
l'01lTI,A.n, ore.. Mny .11. bV j
The Oregon Mrawberry crop this!
yi-nr wns erd limited by thr drpint-;
mi nt or ngri nlitiro at 1 :t.L';in 0mo ,
iiiiilis on an area f IHTiO iwros. ;
un iiguliiHt 11, Ton, ooo iuartf on
to.r.nu nwt's lant year. Tho total
Tnllcd Htn(r emp i ostlmnted ni
ii7lt.!):in.oou umirtw. compared with;
;i:t7.3sri.oon tnmry in v.Cib i
Itiidin reception in all riwimn iV
pi nvhlrd In ii now hbilt si hotii ;H j
Ciiind (Jorge, N. V, I
HAI,K.M? Ore.. May 31 (P)--Checks
aggregating $lV--t.l4 wetv
mailed today by A. A. Schramm,
Htatc HUtU'rlnlenilcnt of blinks, lo
3i!6 claimanlH ,-mainst the Hank of
Jordan Valley, insolvent, compris
ing the seventh dividend that has
been paid in the liquidation of
that bank. The dividend Is 7.3 per
cent. Tho previous lx dividends
totaled '15 per cent.
Tho total deposit claims filed
against the bank, which was closed
January 1!4. was ? 1 7 . i it . 1 7.
Schramm ald that all remaining
assets of tho hank, with the ex
ception of mock assessment lien,
have heen sold. This liquidation I
among those that are being de
layed awaiting a decision from the
supremo court In the Htoek assess
ment suits filed in connection with
the Tillamook tuid ' Pilot lln?i;
liquidations. These suits woro '.n
.sti tilled to ostahllsh tho dotlbl"
stock liability of the stockholders
of banks organized prior to tin con
st itutional amendment providing
for doublo stock liability, but whicn
have Increased or decreased their
capital stock since tho amendment
was enacted.
A Tower of
Hospitality
WHBTHER As Sm 1W
or ff s Joy, mik, tr s war-,
msh ti, mw EL CORTEZ HOTEL
fm bmtjca'U avnr (am tt mm.
t9
TPHIS 15-itory hostelry Is more than a hotel . . . it' a
home to all who live beneath Its hospitable roof. IBeau
tifully furnished suites and tingle rooms, each with com
pletely electrified kitchenettes, multiple radio and every
other conceivable convenience. Located in the very center
of San Francisco's busy todsl and business whirl . . . close
to the theatres, smart shops and great department store.
Palatial dining room and coffee shop, or if you wish, pre
pare your meals In your own convenient kitchenette.
Dally hotel service and garage in connection,
o o o
The El Cortez Hotel
GEARY NEAR TAYLOR STRRET
SAN FRANCISCO
MORTIMEl A. SAMUEL, MjafMj Dm
4 rfW
PORTLAND Ore.. May 31 -TP)
Municipal Judge Tomlinson. to
day Issued n warrant for tho ar
rest of CiAplain William NcAImojv
master of the stam .schooner Da
venport, on a charge of failuri tJ
have ii safoty net under tho guiuv-
plank of his vessel while it was
moored at a local dock.
The charge is the result of the
ilrowning of 'Wilder Munson, 1
who fell off tho gangplank into
t he n lame tie river i iiursoiy
night. Harbor regulations provldo
that a net shall be spread under
the gangplank.
IjAK KlU'IiST, N. J., May 31.
(A'l Itolling up from Ulo to com
plete the next to last leg of Its
four-eontlueut flight tho Herman
dlriglblo (iraf Zeppelin arrived nt
tho naval air station today under
escort of the navy dirigible Los
AngeleK, a commercial blimp, and
half a dozen planes.
CUOYDON. Kngland, May 31
(TPl Captain Charles Klngsford
Smith landed at Croydon nt 12:40
p. in. today. The trans-Pacific
flier arrived from Amsterdam.
on his way to Ireland. Ho is
planning to take off on a trans-
Atlantlc flight from there In the
near future.
!
tr-jiECEZCECEjtvJ
IuEBEIUP
1
PRESIDENT FINDS
ALLEGHENY LODGE
WILUAMSPOKT. Pa.. May 31--(jlt
Refreshed by his week-end
spent In the solitude of tho Alle
gheny mountains, President Hoover
is to leave the estate of Jay Cooke
of Philadelphia early tomorrow for
the return trip to Washington.
Kseorts of motorcycle police w'll
meet tho party as it turns on to
the main highway north of here
and form un escort to the Mary
land state line, clearing traffic
ahead :.id block intersecting
oad.s. At Harrisburg, Governor
fisher, who also has been a guest
of Cooke, will leave tho party.
On this third visit to tho es
tate of his old friend and co
worker In the war food adminis
tration, the ipresident has found a
primeval atmosphere that not even
his camp on the headwaters of tho
Uapldan liver in Vhginia can sur
pass. Alpre than 4,000 ucres of
wild land compose the hunting and
fishing preserve and seven and one
half miles of well stocked stream
courses through, in tho torest auout
tho lodge wildcats, foxes, weasels
and mink are trapped. Tho deer
that formerly roamed the section j
have been virtually exterminated.!
Two pet fawns have been killed by!
poachers since Mr. Hoover last
visited the lodge while secretary -C
commerce.
Arising early, Mr. Hoover spent
several hours Jn the stream fishing
for tho brook trout with which It
abounds. Drown trout, which grow
larger than the brook variety, never
have been introduced Into the es
tate streams.
Kight or nine fine specimens of
brook trout weighing between one
and one and a half pounds were
caught by Mr. Hoover in the
morning and almost as many when
he returned to tho waters for a
couple of hours In the afternoon,
after spending midday hours rest
ing and chatting with other mem
bers of the party. Governor Fisher
and Captain Joel T. P.oone, tho
White House physician, brought in
strings ranking next to- the presi
dent's... , ' . . r , .
KAI.IOM, Ore., May 31 (P)--Gcorgo
Alexander, stato prohibit
Ion commissioner, said today that
$33,089.1)1 nave been paid Into the
state prohibition fund from re
ceipts In fines collected by tho
counties from prohibition law vio
lators. The fund can receive a maximum
of $50,000. After that amount has
heen paid in, each county retains
all of Its collections. Klamath
county last year paid in $0,41(1.50.
the largest amount paid by any
one county. Multnomah was second
with $3,X33, and Coos third wish
$rt,463.15. Others Included: Clut
sop, $3,607.50:' Lane. $3.572.U8:
Jackson, $1,455.72.
Our Installment
Certificates
have participated in
8 per cent Dividends
since 1921
$ 5.00 per month buys $1000
$10.00 per month buys $2000
$25.00 per month buys $5000
in approximately
128 months.
30 North Central
Fired Qn In Malta
1 INDIA FALL NEATH
.C-Jll WRY HOOFS
i i ill
' Aaxocintftt I'rr I'hutn
Lord Strickland ot Sizerflh.
prime minister of Malta, eccapod
unhurt when thtee fhoti were
fired at him as he was entering
the court of anpeats in Valet:
FOR CHILD, PEACE
CLEVELAND, May 3 1 . P)
Northern Ilaptists, with Dr. Albert
W. Beaven of Rochester, N. Y.,
as their newly-elected president,
will, hold their 1031 convention at
Kansas City, Mo.. In territory dom
inated by Southern Baptists, it
was decided today at the conven
tion here.
This is the first time In the his
tory of the Northern Jtaptist con
vention that it was docided to
meet in tho southland. The vote
for Kansas City today was unani
mous us was the vote for Dr.
Beaven, who is president of the
Colgate-Rochester Divinity school.
The Baptists also entertained
a motion of the resolutions com
mittee recommending federal sup
ervision of the motion picture in
dustry. The committee said some
pictures are demoralizing to chil
dren and that some of tho prac
tices of the Industry Interfere
with cordial foreign tebit'ons.
The resolutions committee con
demned the liquor interests for
misleading the p oldie through
what the committee termed the
wet press ; gave I ta n pprova i to
transfer of liquor enforcement
from tho treasury department to
tho department of Justice, and
commanded Canada's stand in re
fusing to llconso exportation of
liquor to dry countries.
Mrs. Mahle Walker Wi!Iebrandt
addressed tho convention tonight,
adhering to her policy icfrain
tng from discussing tho prohibition
question which she adopted after
I leaving the office of psfstant
United States attorney general.
Florida Is experimenting with 104
varieties of watermelons to pro
duce bettor grades.
Before
June 30th
... is the time to start your monthly savings
account. Funds deposited prior to that date will par
ticipate in the next January dividend.
As a special inducement for savers to begin their ac
counts before June 30th, we will credit
One Payment Free
This is a bonus to help you become a consistent saver.
We charge no membership Fees-and all you have paid
in plus dividends can be withdrawn if necessity de
mands that you discontinue your payments before maturity.
JACKSON" COUNTY
BUILDING & LOAN
ASSOCIATION
Ml T RIDTFRS OF ,
BOMBAY, May 31, P) The '
casualty list resulting from raids
by Indian Nationalists on govern
ment salt deposits was swelled by
106 names today while plans were
made for a huge "final raid" on
the Wadala salt works tomorrow.
Today's injuries resulted when
British mounted troops charged to
uni ii.. nn mtnek on the salt
pans at tharsana, where similar
aiiu hiivo neeit rrod almost daily
for two weeks. Nationalist volun
teers numbering 156 started for
the pans and were driven back
several times by tho sticks of foot
police following a warning eacn
ti.no Tim mounted trons finally
charged to break up the attack.
To stem tho movement on Wa
dala tomorrow the government has
massed police and troops arounn
thn nron but Nationalist loaders
answered that by making addi
tional plans and urging Indians
in "loin i ho raid in their thou
sands and make it a phenomenal
success.
Meanwhile, other violence was
reported from the far north of
India. At Peshawar on the fron
tier where much trouble occurred
about a month ago a woman and
two children were among the vic
tims when soldiers fired into a
mob which had reassembled after
being dispersed. Prior to this In
cident Peshawar had been quiet
Cor some days but the aggressive
mountain tribes which occupy the
wild territory about the city still
offer u throat to the authorities.
Lucknow, tho historic city where
fierce rioting occurred earlier this
week, was under military surveil
lance today und one woman load
er of the trouble, Mrs. Mitra. was
sentenced to six months' slmplo
imprisonment for leading a proces
sion to Jlujratgunj. ' ' '
OF FISH, URGED
MAKSHFIKLD. Ore., May 31.
A) Tho need for a scientific In
vestigation Into southwestern Ore
gon stream conditions which In
fluence both sport and commer
cial fishing was stressed by rep
resentatives of sport and com
mercial fishermen at a hearing
conducted here today by tho in
terim fish commission.,
Two hundred men attended the
hearing, including heads of both
Oregon nnd California commercial
fishing industries. Both the
sportsmen nnd the commercial
fishermen urged the preservation
of sport fishing for tourists and
the continuance of commercial
fishing as a profitable industry.
f-
DMA RASANA, Bombay, India,
May 31. &) British mounted
troops and foot police Injured 3 0(1
volunteers who attempted to raid
tho salt pans here today.
MONTANA POWER
SITE DEDICATED
l-OI-SON. Mont., M,iy 3,
On tho mighty Pli.llii.; 7lv
fnur niilos above this rily til0 s
for n power plant whli-h H tui
between eight und ton million
dollui'H was dedicated today.
Tho Koeky Mountain l'over C
which Ih to build the plant u,"r'
authority recently grunted by n,f
federal power cominissiun. Was
represented by Frank M. Kerr
Uutte. vice president nnd uenerai
manager. Chiefs Chrl0 and
Koostngnh of the Kbithead, M
Chief Michel of the Pend O'Reilly
represented the Indian owner of
the property, who will reccW.
nearly :i,000.000 income fron,7
nlnnt during the next 20 yw!
Mulor James E. Hnrbert. r t
Marsh nnd Hcnrv Johnson i.0-'
sented tho city of Poison.
FORT MYERS, Flu., .May J..
VP) Thomas A. Edison, once a
telegraph operator, will harken
back to tho days of his youth -jn
July 4 and pound a brass key t
formally open a new .bridge here,
named in his honor.
P. A. DOOMS
1003 WesJ Second, Mcdfdrd
You are Invited to present thl, con
son at the Mail Tribune office me
receive two- )
TICKETS
TO A -TALKING PICTURE
v PROGRAM AT THE
As a Subscriber Guest of the
MAIL
TRIBUNE
WATCH THI3 8PACE, If you ire
a subscribed to the Mall Tribune
your name may appear here tomor
row! Only subscribers' name, wii
be published and, durlngithe durp
tlon of this offer, all subscriber)
will be given an opportunity to en
joy FREE shows as GUESTS OF
THIS PAPER.
NOW PLAYING
"Dames Ahoy"
E
a
Organized 1909
FREE