Medford mail tribune., July 18, 1930, Page 1, Image 1

Medford Mail trdbl
The Weather
.forecast: Ton I gi it and Saturday
fall: mild temperature.
E Temperature
IIIkIk-kI jwlcrdiiy 84
ljiwcsl IIiIn inomUijc ... 62
I'mlplliilliin:
Ti 5 . in. ycMlrriluy till
To ft ll. in. Imliiy IM)
No. 117.
t
Twenty-Fifth Year
SIXTEEN PAGES
MEDFORD, OUHOOX, Fit I DAY. .JULY 18. 1!120.
-- , , ,
Today
jfy Arthur Brbbant
Mr. Morgan's Yacht. ;
Taboos Still Live.
Hard Kurdish Fighters. u
Two Little Fighters.
Copyright King Feature! Bynd. loo.
Today J. Pierpont Morgan,
the influential financier, starts
across the ocean on his yacht,
Corsair.
It's a 'bigger Corsair than
that used by his father years
ago. Hut, huge for. a yacht,
31 feet, long, the Corsair is,
nevertheless, n sniall boat 09111-!
pared with modern giant pas
senger liners. ; ,,!
Even the richest man could
hardly afford a ship ns coni
fortalilc as the one (hat. carries
,thc cloak and suit buyers to the
laieTit styles in Paris, and
brings them home to copy
llieni. That, isn't exactly b'ol
shevism, but it's a good imita
tion. Civilized men laugh at "ta
boos" that, keep n woman in
tle South Seas from touching
a canoe, make it a crime to
touch a man with your hands
after you have touched a hwxe
and forbid the eating of certain
animals, etc.
-
But the taboo is not dead,
even in civilization. Horror
seized the British house of com
mons yesterday, when n labor
ite member, Beckett, laid hands
on the heavy mace that lies on
the table in front of the speak
er, and .ran toward the door
ivifi.it:'"r ' -?--v"r-'"i:
The .macfi symbolizes the
power of the ' house of com
mons. Beckett was suspended,
m to -i.
Kurds from Persia, convinc
ed that Kemal Pasha, Turkish
dictator, llonts the will of Mo
hammed, undertake to correct
(Vim. Fifteen thousand of them,
pouring in from Persia,, made
their headquarters on Mt. Ara
rat, bnrni.ig, robbing and steal
ing, as proof of their fondness
for Allah and the Prophet.
Kemal killed about 15,000,
nearly all of them." But the
Kurds, desperately courageous,
as is usual with Mohammedans,
say he will haVe to kill all of
them to make them leave.
Their treatment of cue Turk
ish aviat'ir whom they shot
down, immediately gouging out
his eyes, proves their "earnest
ness. Kemal V. bombing planes are
searching the Mt. Ararat erev
icl where Kurds- hide, a
change from the day when the
ark landed peacefully!
Armenians are doing what they
(Continued on Page Four.
Second Section)
Abe Martin
Wlmi's urtrv'ti ninnln Into
Mreet paratfc while flrvln1 from
JiMlcv? Very little Is belli wild
loii t Hie new cn rls an t
niotHN nil tile down nur wny,
'off hr r. Iks ho talk Uw blam
ed much about ever'thin.
1 SCENE
AS
MIT DEAD
Weeping Women and Chil
dren and Haggard Men
Gather at Mouth Hetchy
Tunney Debris Slows
Removal Bodies.
CAMP MITCHELL, Cal., July 18.
iJPj Haggard men aim weeping
women and children gathered aliout
the entrance to the Mitchell Ka
vine tminel o he Helen Hetchy
project, 40 miU'H 80uthe;iHt or San
Francisco, today as rescue crews
toiled to reach the remaining holl
ies oC 12 workmen killed enrly yes
terday ill a gas explosion.
Two hurned and ma'ngled bodies
wer recovered during ttie night,
those of C. K. Cavenaugh ot Seattle
and Tony Itedka, no address. The
bodies ot two others, John Mc
Nichols, shift hoHH, or Loh Angeles,
and J. C. Maybln of Souora, Oul.,
were recovered soon after tho ex
plosion. As each blanketed form was
brought to the surface It was hur
ried to an ambulance and taken to
Livermore morgue, 25 miles from
here.
The remaining bodies were un
der tons of debris at the end of a
1400-foot horizontal shaft which
turns orf the bottom of a 755-foot
vertical shaft.
Resume Work
Rescue work, abandoned shortly
after the rescue of the first two
bodies from the foot ot the vertical
shaft, was resumed after, nightfall
when repairs were completed to the
24-inch ventilator shaft, damaged
by the explosion. A crew of 10
men were lowered to continue the
grim task.
Meanwhile state and federal of
ficials began an investigation to fix
the blame for the disaster.
Officials placed the cost of the
explosion at-bout $100,01)0. Pay
ment of $5000 will have to be made,
they bu id. to the families of each
victim, and the damage to the tun
nel and workings will amount to
approximately 40,000.
HE
Opening Statement of War
den in Defense Claims
Vigorous Effort Made to
Enforce Law.
rORTLAXD, July 118. W)
The defense opened today in the
state game commission hearing of
charges of inefficiency and laxity
brought by neveral sportsmen's
clubs against Harold Clifford,
state game warden, and VI. H.
Clark, chief deputy. The com
plainants closed their case yes
terday after offering unsworn
testimony for three days.
"I have served under two gov
ernors as state game warden and
three' governors as member of the
game commission." Clifford said,
"and I will demonstrate to the
satisfaction of the commission. I
believe, my regime has been one
of vigorous prosecution of gume
and fish laws of Oreson."
The name of J. E. Jergens, Los
Angeles oil man whose summer
home Is on the Rogue Kiver near
Illahee, entered the discussion at
yesterday's sessions after reports
had become current he donated
money toward the prosecution of
the game officials. John C. Ken
dall, attorney representing the
complaining sportsmen's clubs, an
nounced at the hearing he believed
this report absolutely unfounded.
Toledo. SI 6,000 bond Issue
approved for purchasing additional
Hunt of way for Newport-Corvalli
highway through this city.
"Come Home Joe,"
In A Man Hunt
NEW YORK. July Is. OP)
police of Nt-w York and Chicago
are engaged in n manhunt that
is different.
If they find Joe Kerra. 42, of
KINFOLK
CLIFFORD
SA
PROSECUTED
LAWVIOLATIONS
Rosebank, Staten Island, they will Nobody acr-ued Fcrra. But
assure him he has committed no i (hat night h null his job. Kor
crime nnd will urge him to go i I J day he stayed home d'-bating
back to his family. 'with hlinnelf hts responsibility nnd
Kerra. a nfifht watchman at a j waiting for the police to come af
hulidtng In course of const ruction, j tr him. Finally, on June 3n, he
was busy filling the little red dnn- J klfsed hi family pood !- and
)ger lamps out in front one night i
when he heard n screan within. !
Ready To Enter Tunnel Where 12 Died
Workers nl the top of Mitchell Havinc Nliaft, reailv to descend to Die lower workings to rescue men
IriipiHtl by n giis expliiHlon, killluur 12. flight inset: H. A.rropiiiiv.ynskl siilfcreil froni shock after ho
iliK liiuicit r0 feet by lllc explosion, . Prank Danes ilcft Inset) was one of tho first, lesi-ucrs iitKler
grotliul. (AnsopliitiKl Press Photo.)
SECRECY ON:
DOCUMENTS
AN AFFRONT
Senator Moses : Says Re
fusal of Hoover and Stim
son to Give Senate Pact
Papers Resented Few
Know Anything of Treaty
WASHINGTON. July 18. (jT-)
The- blunt statement that Presi
dent Hoover and Secretary Stlmson
"seriously affronted" the represen
tatives of tho American people In
refusing them the private treaty
documents, was made In the sen
ate today by Senator Moses, Re
publican, New Hampshire, during
an assault on tho London naval
agreement. . .
The New Knglandor said the "ex
ecutive, without right but with a
power which was brusquely exer
cised, declined to cooperate with
the senate as the constitution pro
vides," and Stlmson had taken the
attitude of "superciliousness mucii
more befitting to Ktn.n more (his
London residence) than to Woodley
this Washington home.)"
"Thus,1 he said, "being denied
the information which would right
fully liein our possession and being
under pressure hitherto unequaled
in an attempt to force the senate'
to do the executive bidding, and
being harassed by long hours 'n
the heat of nn Intolerable Wash
ington summer, I am seeking o
express my resentment and my re
sistance to forcible feeding in the
dark."
Haying, the "pitiful thing about
this treaty is that so few people
know anything about It and that
tut many people care nothing about
It." Senator Mo sen insisted it was
the "I'nited States which made nil
the materia) concessions" at Lon
don. MAIMER'S SPEED CUT
BY BAD HEAD WIND
MILES CITY, Mnt.. July 18.
t&t Nick Mamer, returning to St.
Paul on his 24-hour trip flight to
Seattle, landed here at 1:20 p.m..
(M.S.T.) today and departed at
1:45. He bucked headwinds to
this point, but expected to make
St. Paul from here In four hours.
Is Plea Of Police
That Is Different
On the floor he found the crush-i-fl
body of a young boy. who
ne;tking Into the building with
his playmates, had fallen through
the steel frnrnr of the second floor.
went to i nicao to escape me
"disrate."
1
Baseball Scores-
National.
. BROOKLYN, July 1
Chicago Cubs reduced
im The
Brooklyn's
leutl tr
a single game today by
winning
the fourth encounter of l
their series, C to 2, In n battle or
home Vuns. Beck, Wilson and
KiikUhIi hit huniei's for Chicago
nntl BIsHonette for Brooklyn.
II.. H. K.
Chicago fl 13 ' 2
Brooklyn : 2 5 2
BuUerioH: Blako and Ilartnott;
Klllott, Moss, Thurston and Lo
pez. ,
. ii.
E,
st. -Louis r 10 mi
New York 8 12 0
Batteries: Hallnhan, Orimcs and
Wilson; Donohue, Heving and Ho
gan. R. H. E.
Pittsburg 12" 1 3
Boston 4 0 2
Batteries: Spencer and Hems
ley; Keibold, Krutik house, Cun
ningham nnd Cronln, Kpohrer.
R. ' II .
1C.
Clnclnnntl 13 16 1
Philadelphia ....... 6 9 3
Batteries: May, Johnson, Fry
and Sukeforth; Nieholu. Sweet
land. Collard, Elliott and Davis,
McCttrdy.
American.
H. H.
.... 8 10
... 0 15
Brown
E.
0
3
nnd
Washington
Cleveland
Batteries:
Spencer;
Myntt.
Harder, Jablonowskl and
R. H. 15.
Boston 6 11 0
Detroit 7 10 1
Batteries: Gaston and Berry:
SorreH. Hogsett nnd
Hayworth.
It.
II. K.
Philadelphia Hi 1 ft 0
Chicago 2 7 0
Batteries: Earnshnw and Coch
rane; Barton, Henry, Walsh and
Crouse, Schang.
TRAPPER SLAIN
BY
ROSKBURO, Ore., July 18. (Ai
J. W. Hamm, 6ft, surrendered
to J. 1), Van Dyke, Drew store
keeper, today nfter declaring he
hud shot and killed Urban Barrett,
OS, his partner, when the latter
attacked him.
Barrntt was a rancher, trapper
nnd prospector. The two lived
three milos from Drew In one of
the most remote sections of
Douglas county, llnrnm said Bar
rett had been acting "queer, nnd
this morning became violent." He
said Barrett attacked him nnd he
shot in self-defense.
Tho two men had been engaged
in trapping nnd prospecting.
The place Is located off the
Tiller-Trail cutoff In the extreme
southeast section of the county.
The only communication to Drew
is by forest service telephone and
details of the shooting were mea
ger. Itnm Iceberg.
MONTRLAL, Que.. July 1.
Steaming along in a dense fog
early today, the freighter UaJyran.
carrying .70ft tons of coal f rom
Swansea to Montreal, rammed in
Iceberg and muck fat on ledge
In the straits of Belle Isle.
PARTNER IN
DOUGLAS WLDS
? 1
90 LOST IN
n n nmnnn
urn oiuimi
OFF KOREA
Japanese f r e i g h t e t- and
Crew Missing in Typhoon
Heavy Damage Re
ported Afloat and Ashore
British Steamer Burns.
TOKYO, July 18. (P) The
worst typhoon In forty years In
that region ravaged the Loochoos
and Klushlu Island today nnd
swept on Into southern Korea with
unabated force.
OSAKA, Japan, July 18. (P)
Reports to the Osaka Ashal to
day said the freighter, Korel Muru,
with DO aboard, belonging lo tho
ministry of railways, was missing
between Shlmonosekl nnd Kusan,
Korea in the Korea stralf.
The most severe typhoon In
many years swept Kyushu Island
today. Heavy rain and a U0
mlle gale struck tho region. Heavy
damage both afloat and ushore
was feared.
The typhoon stormed through
the Loochoo Islands yesterday,
leaving havoc In Its wake nnd
headed toward eastern Korea and
Vladivostok.
LONDON. July 18. iff) The
British steamer RanHltatu' radioed
to the PortlKhead wireless station
today that she had rescued all
pansengers and crew of the der
ma n steamer, Targls, which burn
ed and sunk at nbout midnight In
latitude 3&:f4 north longitude
5(1:07 west. ' ' '
Tho last radio message said nil
passengers und crew were aboard
tho Rungitutn, which, was stand-
inK by watcblng the vessel sink, ut
tho request of the master of the
Targls.
The TOPltloti iven was nbout'
lfioo miles east of ?w York, in
mld-AMnntlc.
RECONSIDERATION
HAN FRANCISCO. July 18.(P)
Wurren K. Billings today nsled
justices of the California supreme
court, acting as nn advisory pardon
hoard for Governor ( Young,
to reconsider their decision of July
4, which led (he governor lo deny
his pardon of conviction In (he Pre
paredness day parade bombing
here In 111 fl.
The Justices will meet hero Mon
day and decide whether (hey will
consider the petition.
WELLS SUPPLY WATER
IN REDMOND DISTRICT
ftKDMOND, Or., July IX. ff
Hiy weather Is making ttef felt
on the runKft lands in tills men hy
scarcity of water for stock. Willow
cnek, hnpoitfihl source "f water
' for livestock. Is now entirely dry.
(Ham her are resorting to deep
welt for their supply
ler is hot and Uty.
FIND BODYL1 CALIFORNIA
LOCAL MAN,rO SWELTERS:
LONG DEAD WLJ
Skeleton Discovered at New
port Resort Identified As
Mysteriously Missing Jay
Sullivan of Medford
Was Miner.
NEWPORT, Ore, July IS. (A')
The seven-year mystery sur
rounding the disappearance of Jay
J. Sullivan, Medford mining man.
who disappeared near Newport, on
February 4, .has been solved
with the discovery of his skeleton
near Agate Heuch. Positive identi
fication of the remains was made
last night by 1 M. Carter, coroner.
IdeutlUcuUlon was made through
engraved cuff links, spectacles and
objects in the man's pockets.
The skeleton was found utter
brush hud been burned near the
beuch by men preparing anew golf
course. There were no signs ot
violence.
Sullivan dtsnppeurcd from tho
(lllmore hotel here and wutt never
heard from uguln. Hu was known
to have been Interested in gold
mining nnd hud InveHtigutcil black
sand deposits In the Medford dis
trict, and was Interested In simi
lar deposits here.
In his pockets were found sev
eral vials containing black sand
similar to those found In his hotel
room. In addition there was n
leather case with a magnifying
gluss and a gold nugget.
It Is believed the man hud no
relatives in the west.
According to the records of the
county clerk's office, the above J.
Jay Sullivan In .luuntiry, 1!12U, filed
on two mining eluinis In this coun
ty one near Itucli ami one on Kv
uns Creek.'
Ho was known to Attorney F. J.
Newman, who transuded some le
gal business lor him, but bus no
distinct recollection of the man.
J. Jay Sullivan should not be con
fused with T. J. Sullivan, well
yuokn local mining man, who Is
interested In the Ruck und Sulli
van claims nnd other prnpeiJes In
the Blue Ledge and Squaw Luke
districts.
TRAPS IN IN
Fire Fighters Unable to
Reach Elderly Miner in
Blazing Canyon May Be
in Deserted Mine.
GRANTS PASS, Ore., July 18.
(P) A. L. McCarty, state fire
marshal, notified officers here to
day that an elderly unidentified
man, thought to be n miner. Is
feared to have perished In a for
est fire In the Williams creek dis
trict when he was trapped In a
Mazing canyon.
Klro fighters are reported to
have been unsuccessful In attempts
to reach the place whero tho man
wns lust seen. It Is possible, Mc-
Carly said, the miner entered a
deserted mine shaft before the
flames swept up tho canyon. It
impossioie ioaay 10 enier me
burning section.
A brush fire carried a potential
threat to western Grants Puss yes
terday until It wns controlled.
WLLAMS AREA
BEND SMOKE CLEARS - -
All fires are now under control,
iryrn rnnrOT riflTP backfires were completed yester-
ArILK rUHwl HKto r,1,,;;'. nro ,,Bhtcr"
The fire In tho Hhevlin Hlxon
. district covered 6000 acres, dum-
BKNIJ, Ore,, July 18. CP) Kor aged 41,0(10.000 feet of yellow
the first time In nearly a week pine, lit, 00,000 feet of govorn-
resldents of Bend today saw the meat owned timber, and some pri-
inonntuins here, as smoke from vutely owned timber.
Candidate Promises Immunity For
Home Brewers In Campaign Speech
ST. LOCIS, July 18. W Home
brewing promises to figure prom
inently In tho ,rneo for the Re
publican nomination for prose
cuting attorney here.
Recently there have been re
ports one of the lending candi
dates for the . nomination had been
telling voters If he wns elected
home-brew makers would not bo
he wenth-j disturbed. How Harry 11. Rich
nrd', another candidate, has made
DKWI'lIt, JI'LY 1H. (P
R It 1 .1 , W. 1 1 ) IK! KM of New
York City today was elwtiMl presi
dent of tho International AssiHla
tloii of Lions clubs to succeed Ray
L. Riley or Kucrniiictito, Oil., nl
the closing session of the organi
zation's Mill annual convention.
Ton ui to, nttmdn, was mummifcd
ns the l:ti convention city.
Belle Gunness, Owner of
Murder Farm in Indiana,
Where 15 Husbands Met
Death, Escapes Clutch of
Law in Mississippi. '
' OULFPORT, 1 Miss.,' July 18.
(A1) Tho sheriff's office here, to
day said u woman, believed to be
Mrs. Hello Gunness, charged .with
operating a murder farm near
LuPurte, Ind., 20 years ago, had
recently left her homo on Wolt
river, and gone out of tho stute.
At the request of Indiana au
thorities, tho sheriff of Harrison
county attempted to arrest the wo
man early today but found her
gone. The suspect had been
known In this section under an
other name,
Sheriffs of Hinds and Harrison
counties nttempted to keep the
news of the suspect quiet after It
hud leaked out through the Indi
ana authorities, mistaking a tele
graphic Inquiry to learn If Belle
Gunness was wuntcd to moan that
she already had been arrested.
The sheriffs have refused to
say what Information led them to
believe tho suspect was tho wo
man wanted on charges of luring
15 or 20 men to their deaths by
marrying them and then giving
them poison.
LA PORTK, Ind., July 118, iP)
Bello Gunness, reported found
after 22 years In MtsslHslppI, has
been called by the luw and the
press tho most notorious murderess
of the century.
Various Porter county prosecut
ors have charged her with a mania
for murder. Their Investigators
said she lured men to her farm
by promises of marriage and then
killed them.
In 1U0M, authorities digging on
her farm found p "private ceme
tery" in which the bodies or bones
of 15 persons wero found ull al
leged by the Investigators to be
Belle Gunness victims.
Tho Investigation showed the
woman had inserted a matrimonial
u d v e r 1 1 s cment In Scandinavian
newspapers and the authorities be
lieve the men who were said to
have been killed were all Scandi
navians. One by one, they suld,
the men cume to the Gunness
farm. Just outside La Porte, and
were seen no more.
his attitude quite clear,
"I am not running for home
brew Inspector." he said last night
nt a meetlnic of the fifteenth ward
voters. "At no time has any
prosecuting attorney ever Issued
n warrant for a homo-brew mak
er In Ht. Iuls. If nn assistant
under me In the offlm ever did
Issue such a warrant I would
prosecute the nrslstant, and not
the home-brew maker."
NOTORIOUS
MURDERESS
SLIPS MY
SEVEN DIE
More Suffering Predicted As
Hot Blasts From Mojave
Desert Strike Imperial
Valley Mercury Reads
110 Three Succumb.
LOS ANC.IOLES, July 1 8 . (P)
W Ith woven deaths attributed to
tho heat in tho last five days,
southern California today faced tho
prospect of sweltering further In
a blast of hot Air rolling down
from the Mojave desert.
Weather bureau officiate said an
area of low prcsmi'-e over Arizona
nnd Lower California would reach
this vicinity today, taking th place
of a breeze which somewhat elevl
ated the discomfort here yesterday.
Four deaths were recorded yes
terday, three In Imperial valley
and ono nt Montebello, suburban .
town on the outskirts of Los An
geles. Temperatures generally were
lower but hiRher humidity offset
the drop.
The previous three deaths nil
wore In Imperial valley, below -sea-level
which extends south and
north of the Mexican border.
The mercury hovered ut the 110
degree level throughout the Im
perial valley yesterday and reach
ed 103 nt Ontnrlo, 40 miles east
of Los Angeles. Riverside swel
tered under a 100-degree tempera
ture nnd nearby Pomona saw a
high mark of 06 degrees reached.
In the Coachella valley, south
east of her, .109 degrees Wfis regl
istered at Indlo but the humidity
wild low. -
L
CHICAGO, July 18. JP) A wo
man who saw Alfred Lingle, Tri
bune reporter, shot to death on
June 9 has been found and will
prove to be the state's most Im
portant witness, State's Attorney
John A, Swason announced today.
The woman Is recuperating, he
said, from a hysterical collapse
caused by the succession of acci
dents on the fatal day.
She had been In an automobile
accident a few hours before the
shooting, Swanson said. On her
way to a physician's office she saw
n child's hand crushed In an ele
vator door. Leaving the doctor's
office she hurried through the
Illinois Central subway to take a
train and saw the assassin creep
up behind Lingle, fire a bullet Into
his head and floe.
IVE
E
ORKOON CITY,- Ore., July 18.
(fl7) Tho body of Charles Maler,
64, wanted for murder of his neigh
bor, Andrew Nelson, 61. was found
today In the Mollala river not far
from his farm, tho top of his head
shot away. Deputy sheriff said
it wan unquestionably a case ,ot
suicide.
WILL
ROGERS
SANTA MONICA, Cal July
18. Humor is still rampant in
the senate. Here is the two lut
est amendment-) to the treaty,
"freedom of the leas.? for aU'
neutralH." That wan originally
surest ed at the game time that
other famous amendments waij,.
"If your enemy atrike you' turn
the other oheek." Wars are
won by Starvation, how you go
ing to starve anybody if every
body 'else feeds 'em! The other
gem of forlorn hope was, "Eng
land must give .up five of her
naval bases." I don't know
how Senator MeKellar over
looked llmtkingham l'alace in
that demand.
Yours, WHilv ROfiKRS.
LOCATE WOMAN
10WHED
INGLE
MURDER
I
i