Medford mail tribune., December 02, 1930, Page 1, Image 1

M
The Weather
Forecast: Tonight end Wednesday
eloudy. No change In iemKrn
....tnre.
n Temperature
Highfttt yesterday ftd
I 1-owcNi flits morning 41
I Precipitation
"J To 5 p. ni. yesterday .'. TV
saH To ft ii. in. lixlay 04
. No. 2T :
EDFORD MAIL I'RIBUi
Twenty-Fifth Year
SIXTEEN PAGES
MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, DECEMBER '2, 19:10.
Today
By Arthur Brisbane
Congress, Once More.
Russia- Busy, Wise.
We Talk Well.
Lo, the Poor Railroad.
Copyright King, Features 8ynd.( Inc.
. Congress is lit work, with a
big shadow on the wall labeled
Muscle Shoals. Senator Xor
ris, who wears no corporation
harness, thinks a water power
built with the people's money
should be used for the people's
benefit. That doesn't suit mod
era corporation government.
Senator N'orris probably will be
disappointed.
The administration proposes
to push the country into the
World Court without having
said anything convincing as to
the defects of our own supreme
court, or what control or guid
f anee we need from Kurnpe.
Senator Horah and a few
other incn of conviction may
postpone that proceeding for a
while.
-
Dr. AVilson, general secretary
of the board of temperance,
prohibition and public morals
of the Methodist Episcopal
church, objects to the reappor
tionment plan.
He wants to change the con
stitutional provision that the
number of congressmen should
depend on the number of peo
ple represented.
Russia resents the statement
that eight engineers, confess
ing high treason and implicat
k ing members of the British and
French governments, made
their confessions "after tor
ture." Britain and Franco, on the
other hand, are indignant that
Russian witnesses should ac
use high officials of those coun
tries of conspiring to overthrow
the Russian government.
High officials arc not, such
fools, and Russia, at this stage,
Would probably .not torture
witnesses, although the czars
did it.
M
There is foolishness in the
world's ideas of Russia and, es
pecially, in the supercilious at
titude of some financiers.
Our government publishes
names of the concerns that have
been engaged with Russia in
her marvelous industrial devel
opment and transformation un
der the five-year plan.
They include the concerns
that Russia selects as guides in
this plan.
They are the Du Tout Com
, pany, the General Electric Com
pany, the Henry F'H Compa-
(Contlnued on Pat. Four)
Abe Martin
"Slaytn trytti are lomethin else
we didn't use to have, or if we did
whatever they are wui called
omethln else, said Pony Mopps.
today. "Oh, I jest oot tired ' Tur-
a i iu. B. sua ' eaift I aft Ruff.
ncj in imc on - w ' i
who gave hit radio away today. '
hit
U A
FIRST CALL
ON SESSION
Presidents Message Asks
Speeding Up of Federal
Construction By Huge
Emergency Appropriation
Seed and Feed Loans.
WASHINGTON, Dec 2 HP)
President Hoover set uremploy-j
mont and drought relief" at the'
top of the program for the short
session recommended today in his
message to congress.
To accelerate all federal con
struction in the next six months
he requested an emergency ap
propriation up to $1"0. 000.000. The
amount for need and Teed loans
to iarmers was left for congres
sional determination.
Estimating this year's deficit
would reni-h JlSO.OOO.OOu, he said.
"I can not emphasize too strongly
the ahsolnte necessity to defer any '
other plan for increase of gov-J
ernniental expenditures.'
A surplus of only $3 0.000.000 is
in sight for 1932, the president
warned, even with discontinuance
of the one per cent tax reduc-j
tion on 1929 incomes. "Rigid
economy" was declared necessary
to "avoid increase in taxes."
Asks lA'glslaf ion.
In addition to the relief enact
ments, he advocated early com
pletion of the following legisla
tion: Muscle shoals, motor hus
regulation, relief of court conges
tion, horder patrol reorganization
lo prevent smuggling, and law
enforcement in the national capi-i
lal. I
Neither prohibition nor work of
the law enforcement commission 1
was discussed.
Mr. Hoover concluded with a
reiteration of intention to transmit I
later to the senate in a special
message, the revised protocol for
American adherence to the world
, court. -
In connection "with providing;
employment, he stated a need for,
authority to make some enlarged
temporary advances of federal I
highway aia to the states. An
other proposal was that the $150.
000.000 appropriation he made
distributable to the different de
partments, upon recommendation j
of a cabinet committee and presl-J
dential approval.
Means Big Expenditure.
"Its application to works already
authorized by the congress assures
Its use In directions of economic
Importance ami to public wei- (
fare," he wrote. ' Such action ,
will imply an expenditure upon
construction of all kinds of over
$6&0.000,000 during the next 112,
months." I
1 looking beyond the short ses
Bion, the chief executive reeom- J
mended several questions for con-j
gressionnl consideration, pei naps
through committees cooperating in
some Instances with the federal
departments, with a view to prep
aration for subsequent action."
These Included effective regula
tion of interstate electrical power;
further legislation necessary to
facilitate railroad consolidation.; re
vision of Immigration laws to
place them on a more limited, se
lective and flexible basis: and ad
justment of inequalities in services
and allowanres lo veterans.
Would Oeport ;aiigdcrs.
Strengthening deportation lawn
(Continued on Page 8, Story 1)
DIAMOND LAKE
ROAD 10 SHARE
FEDERAIJUNDS
State Highway Commission
and Federal Bureaus to
Confer On Route to Tour
ist Spot.
At the December meeting of the
Mate highway commission, that
body will confer with the federal
road bureau, and the forest repre
sentative on co-op'rative road pro
jects for the coming year. Federal
funds for federal roads will be
allotted In January, and It Is ex
pected 'that the Diamond Lake
road, surveyed last summer and
fall, will receive consideration.
The furvy was financed by
Jnoknon and Klamath counties and
federal departments. It follows
Korum river, and when completed
would connect the Crater I-ake
and The lnlli-s-'anfornin highway
The survey was made from Cres
cent lake ti Diamond lake, and
from Diamond lake to Union creek
and would be comparatively
(Continued on Pago 8, Story 2)
Restaurant Fails
As Father Brings
in Rich Oil Well
MARSHFIELD, Dec. 2 A
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Patrick
of North Hend . closed the
9 doors of their restaurant and
picked up a notice nnnounc-
f ing failure of the business. 4-
An hour Inter a message to
Mrs. Harrlck snid her father
in Oklahoma has brought In
one of the largest oil wells in fr
the country. '
The locks remain on the
restaurant doors and the Rar- 4
ricks are on their way to
4 Oklahoma. 4
4 4
Mysterious Witnesses Slated
for Inquest Opening To
morrowPrincipals Not
to Testify Collier Aids
Defense Attorney.
PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 1. (P)
Testimony from new witnesses,
whose names have been guarded
by police officials, loomed to
day as new developments in the
Inquest of the fatal stabbing of
Mrs. Leone C. Howies, wife of
wealthy Portland man, at the
apartment of his former secretary
on November 1 2.
j Selection of u Jury for the In
quest will be started late this
afternoon for the hearing which'
!s scheduled for tomorrow at 9:30
ii. m . ... -v . a
Neither Nelson C. Bowles, wid
ower, nor Mrs. Irma Louelis Paris,
his former secretury, charged with
first degree murder in connection
with the slaying. Is expected to
testify at the Inquest, but more
than 60 witnesses have been
called.
Police officials would not dis
close the nature of the testimony
lo be presented, but hinted sen
sational developments are ex
pected. John Collier, Tortland criminal
lawyer, will aid the defense in
the ease, ' it was announced by
Wallace McCnnmnt. defense attor
ney. NO LENIENCY FOR
RQSEBURG SLAYER
LOS ANGELES, Cal., Dec. 2.
(P) iProspecU of executive clem
ency for George Davis, formerly of
Hoseburg, Ore., and Alfred Boss,
sentenced to die for the Hluylng of
Clifford Carey, Sacramento ohoe
clerk, appeared 'remote today.
Chief Justice William H. Waste
telegraphed Governor C. C. Young
thai four of the tteven state su
preme court justices opposed len
iency. Davis and Boss are under sen
tence to hang at Folsom prison Kri
day. They were convicted of shooting
Carey to death during a robbery.
The two were captured In OreRon
and returned here for trial. They
were convicted January 10.
WILL SEEK REVISION
VERSAILLES TREATY
BASIL, Switzerland, Dec. 2. fP)
Newspapers here today received
reports from Budapest that Premier
Count Belhlen, who has been visit
ing various Kuropean capitals dur
ing the past year, had announced a
formal agreement has been reached
with Italy, Albania. Turkey und
Bulgaria to attempt lo secure a
revision of the treaty of Versailles.
embargoInIoviei
WASHINGTON. Dec. 2. W
A complete embargo against im
portations from Hoviet Itussla was
prupottf d In a hill Introduced lo
ilsy by Senator Oddie, li"publ
inn. Nevada.
The bill not only would exclude J
oil mpn-handie manufactured tn
nutria, but alpo thut prudw-Pd 'n
thr countries from ninttTisIs ;
ininfd or produced In the fnvP-t
nation.
SENSATION
M RDWI IVIOONEY AIDES WINDS CARRIED
n ii? uiMTcn CONTINUE PLAN AVIATRIX FROM
UUIZJtIN I hU TO ASK LIBERTY MIAMI GOURSE
'ACCUSED IN FATAL STABBING
Nelson C. Bowie, 34, retired
Irma Loucks Paria (rlflht), 25 his
the slaying ot Bowles1 wife, Mrs.
Mra. Bowles was stabbed to death
Undismayed By Refusal of
Billings Plea in Supreme
Court Long Fight Waged
for Pair.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 2. (JP)
Undismayed by the etate supreme
court's rfefusal' to recommend a
pardon for Warren K. Billings, de
fense forces propared today to
press their pleas for a pardon for
Thomas J, Mooney.
Billings and Mooney were con
victed of the San Francisco Pre
paredness day bombing in 1916
which resulted in the death of ten
persons and the Injury of about 40.
For more than a decade, critics of
the .case have Inspired ugltatlon
throughout the country against
their imprisonment on the ground
they were not fairly convicted. . r.
The supreme court justices
handed down their findings yester
day, climaxing a long rehearing of
witnesses and others connected
with the original trial. In the case
of Billings, their ruling Is final
unless they consent t u rehearing
of his pardon application.
4
rORTMKD, Ore.. Dec. 2. IP)
AUei- he Iiau .mot und killed
1 d a H ii me, 2 H . wa 1 1 ress, and se
riously wounded Jack' Lovett, 30,
of Seattle, John M. Llewellyn, fid.
fled to his home near Mel sign r and
took his own life.
PORTLAND, Ore, Don. 2. VP)
Mru. Jclu Hume, 2G, a wnltreHH,
whh tihot und killed, and .Uu'k
Lovett, Seattle c-aruly Hulpuntun,
Hprlounly wounded hy an unidenti
fied niHn who forced hiH way into
the Klrl'a npartment here today.
Lovett waM taken to tt hospital,
ile wan ahot twice.
1 Mill-? Killll ide Kill HIMI IW1
were pltthiK In the living; room
of her apartment when the tcle
phone rang. lovctt uid
Hume annwered tho call and told;
u man he could not come up, an(
he hud company.
US
LOS ANtiKLKS, Dec. 2. (Pi !
Another court room vigil began to- '
day for the family of Alexander j
1'antagea na the atnte mpreme j
court began conaiderution of the
theatrical, magnate'a appeal from1
a conviction tor criminal uaaault. j
CHINESE REDS CAPTURE !
CITY IN HUNAN PROVINCE;
HANKOW, China, Dec. 2. P) j FALLS CITV. Ore, Dec. 2. M)
ConimnniHt forces In llnnuii prov-j l ire of an undcti rmlm-il m-lulii
luce have captured the city uf 1 completely ilentrnycil tlie M w
ChaliKteh. ilefcatini; government j n,il "t tlie CobbH-Mlu heli 10111
troopa which came from Chang-' pany here Monday nlKht about 1"
ha. All foreigners eaiited In-fore I o'rhick. The mill Imd not heon
the attackern entered the city. i in operntlon for wverul yearn.
Male Waiters
At Manless
!,ONfJON, Dec. 2. UP) I"'ly j black tall coats will be hovering
Antor thought she had planned a ; !n the background of the American
manless dinner party and recep-: born member of the parliament's
tlnn for this evening to clpbnite 1 hnme. They ore the "waiters neo
"a wopmn's year." but at the last esssry to arve the dinner,
moment discovered men will be, "Now, I say, that's too bad,"
present after all. jsald juy An tor's butler when the
No men were Invited nnd even a i error was pointed out. Tho "parlor
woman's orchestra will provide aids should have been organized
miiKlc but a corps 6f iuave men In ( for service."
Portland, Ore., capitalist, and Mrs.
former secretary, were charged with
Leone Bowles. 33. aoclety matron.
In Mrs. Paris' apartment.
Descent On Andros Island
Forced By Dwindling
Gasoline Supply and Com
pass Failure.
NASSAU, Bahamas, Iec. 2. (fP)
Mrs, J. M. Keilh-Miller, Aus
tralian aviatilx, for whom u wide
spread search was marie after she
failed to arrive in Miumi. Fla.,
Friday on a flight from Havana,
today told of being forced down
on u remote link in tho Bahamas
Island chain by ori verse weather,
which she said tossed her far off
her projected course.
She said compass failure and a
gasoline shortage were contribut
ing causes to her descent on An
dros Island Fiiday. Andros Island
Is approximately 12l miles south
by eust of Miami und enrch was
Mut i H intide v here because uv iu to rs,
recalling a 3G-mlle an hour east
wind Friday, had believed her re
conditioned plane would be blown
westward.
Tho avlntrlx said she walked to
Kemps bay and was given paw- (
paws, a tropical fruit, and shelter,
by an aged negress.
She said nhe planned to return
to Aiulivs island today and f'i
her plane to .Miami. She radioed
for gasoline.
FEHLlHliLE
Reports today indicated that nn
amended complaint will be filed In
thu plea of Karl II. Fehl. defeated
mayoralty candidate, for a recount.
An opinion rendered 111 circuit
court yesterday held that Inaul'fl
clent facta were Riven In the tlrat
complaint Fehl filed anulnnt B. M.
WIlHon, miccesHfuI candidate on a
margin of H votes.
The plaintiff holds that there
wore election irregularities which
cost him the office. He was given
five days In which to file the new
complaint, stating his case more
clearly.
MAKHH FIKLD, Dec. 2 V.
K. Hnasler, publisher of the Coos
County Courier, was sentenced to
one year In state prison and re
ceived a parole from the bench,
lie was convicted on a charge of
criminal libel which grew out of
publication of anonymous election
curds. In addition to the sentence
he wan fined $200. The purole was
recommended by the Jury und by
William Wulsh, district attorney.
FIRE DESTROYS UNUSED
SAWAILL, FALLS CITY
Will Serve
Dinner Party
ON
DAVIS
A
IN SENATE
Nye Motion to Deny Oath
As Pennsylvania Solon
Loses By 58 to 27 Vote
Probe of Campaign Ex
pense Will Continue.
WASHINGTON, Uec. 2. (A
James J. Davis of Pennsylvania
gained his seat in the senate to
day over a protest from the cam
paign funds Investigating com
mittee. A motion by Chairman Nye of
the invest Iku ting committee to
deny the oath to Davis was re
jected by RS to 27.
Senator Iteed of Pennsylvania
had objected lo Nye's request that
Davis step aside and Insisted that
"the rights of the senator-elect
and of the state be observed." Nye
then presented the resolution to
deny the oath to Davis.
Senator lieed countered by in
sisting that the resolution He over
n day, hut Vice-president t'urtls
upheld Nye. The roll rail fol
lowed. How Tliey Votcl.
The vote on the N.ve resolution
against seating Davis follows:
Kor:
Kepuhlleans Blaine, Oouaens,
Cutting, Dale, Frazler. Howell,
Norbeck, Norrls and Nye J).
Democrats Ashurst, Hark ley,
Black, v Bulkley, Connolly, Dill,
fleorge, Harris, I lay den, HefUn.
Medill. Rheppard, Hlmmons. Tram
mell, Wagner, Wheeler and Wil
liamson 1".
Knrnier-Ijibor Shlpstead 1.
Total 27.
Against:
Kepuhlleans Bingham, Borah,
Brookhart, sCupper, Carey, uen
een. Hbh. Olllett. Glenn, Go'ff
Ooldsborough. Mould. Green, Hale,
Hastings, Hatfield, Hehert, John
son, Jones, Keau, Keyes, McMatf-
t'er, Mc;Nary, Moses. Oddlo. patter-
uon, Phlpps, Pine, Reed, Robinson
of Indiana, Hchnll, IShorirmgc,
Hmoot. Stelwer, Thomas of Idaho,
Townsend, Vandenberg, Waterman
and Watson 39.
Democrats Blease. Brousward,
Brock. Copeliind, Fletcher, Harrl
Hon. Kendrlck. King. MoKellar,
s-.va.rt.fin Pliimnn. Robinson of
Arkansas, Smith. Sleek, Swanson.
Thomus of Oklahoma, Tydings,
Walsh of Massachusetts and Walsh
of Montana 11).
Total 58.
Conllmio Probe.
After the vote, Nye said tho In
vestigation would proceed, he be
Imr convinced that the Davls-
Hrown ticket "spent more than
one million dollars in the primary
campaign." Hearings begin to
morrow.
-i ihlnlc th votlnu on the floor
today needs n lot of explaining.'
Nyo added. "I don't Know wni
to make of It."
RAILROADS SEEK
WASHINGTON, Dec . 2. (P)
InercoHeH In weatern freight rittea
und pnBtponement for not leaa thun
a year from Junuary I, 1931, of the
effective date lor reduced grain
rutoa already ordered, wore aaltcd
today hy the Aaaoclatlon of WoHt
ern Hallway Uxocutlvea In n peti
tion to the IntorittHto commerce
commiHHlon.
VICTORIOUS STATERS
FETED IN PORTLAND
' PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 2. (P)
The Oregon Htute coIickc football
team, victor by a 12 to 0 score
ovei West VlrKtnia ftt Buldior
Field, ChlciiKo 1 a a t Haturday,
reached Portland today on a tri
umphant went ward tour. They
were roundly entertained here,
first at the llreakfast club, later
tit luncheon enKaRements, and fin
ally at a dinner. They were to
IfHvu for Coivallls tonlKht.
POHTIJVND. Dec. Z.'A) Fol
lowing his return yesterday from
a short vacation trip In California.)
Julius U Meier, governor-elect of
Oregon, turned his attention to
the preparation of his Imtuunnil
address Which will be presented
before a Joint session of the sen
ale nnd house at Halem. Jami'try
12, opening of the legislative- session.
Resigns
Aasnctnirn rrrs.t maio
C. M. "Nib" Price has resigned
i as coach at the University of Call
fornia following an unsuccessful
gridiron season by the Golden Gears.
E
IN SEMI-FINAL
MEET TONIGHT
Greater Medford Club Dele
gation to Ask Grant of
Old P. and E. Depot As
Quarters.
The next to the lust resular city
council meetinK f' this year for
the present city administration, no
matter who Is mayor, will he held
this evening. The new mayor nnd
city councilmen elected nt the re
cent election will take office early
in January. , ..... ' .
The city otincI1 "'ni,d",!M(iyoV
ripen are not taklnK It easy during
the last weeks of their tenure of
office, and have been KOinjr ahead
and will continue to be an busy us
ever with the city's business, but
of course taking no action which
might embarrass the incoming ad
ministration. Among the more Important mat
ters which will come before the
council tonight will be u request
from tho Greater Medford club
that the city grant that organiza
tion the use of the old V, und 10.
brick depot which the city acquir
ed along with aeveral other build
ings when the council voted re
cently to purchase the old P, & 10.
tract of 10 acres lying north of the
Bear creek bridge, for a city park
site.
Delegation to Attend
A delegation of Greater Medford
club members will be present and
the lsdiea will urge upon the coun
cilmen favorable action for their
request.
It Is understood that they will
set forth that If they bo granted
use of tho olil depot building they
will spend 1 1 5 0 0 In remodeling and
ntting up the structure for club
use and making an niulitorlum
which will seat 200 persons.
Tho club's representatives have
already obtained architectural and
tentative contractor estimate fig
ures for converting the structure
Into one for the club's purpose,
In case their request should be
granted by the city administration.
FOR y. S. VISIT
Figure Wizard Hopes Re
porters Will Not Use
Ship's Radio Phone for
Night Calls.
ANTWKItP. Belgium, Dec. 2.
iP)-- 1'rofcnHor Albert -;insteln and
H'raii Klnsteln left here at noon
aboard the Idler Helgenlund fsr
the 1'nlted Htates. where they will
vUlt with friends.
Nobody saw them off, except a
handful of newspapermen nnd the
German consul who was tit the
dork with a bouquet foe Frnu
Kinsteln.
Homebody told Prof. Klnstein
there was u radiophone ahourd
the ship so he might talk with
friends on either side of the ocean
whenever he felt like It.
'l hope," said he, ' these Jour
nalists are nut going to call tne
up in the middle of the ocean
and ask me how I slept the night
before." it was his parting thrust
at the newspapermen who have
prepared him for the attack of
interviewers In New York.
PIPES
REGIM
PROF. EMSTEM
AND FRAU SAIL
PROHI FOES
PLAN FIGHT
FOR REPEAL
Wet Caucus Called By
Maryland Democrat for
Attack in House Reat
Battle Will Be Waged in
Next Congress, Is Plan.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2. UP)
Knemies of prohibition In the
houst of representatives plan to
morrow to hold a caucus of their
own to push forward their attacks
on the ury laws.
They already are armed with n
capacious supply of ammunition.
In the first day's pllo of new bills,
the members placed two proposals
for national polls on repent of the
Kighteeuth Amendment. In addi
tion bills went in to permit manu
facture and sale of wines and
beer.
The call for the wet meeting
went out from Representative Lin
thicum, democrat. Maryland. He
wants to lay out an aggressive
campaign for modification or re-
peal, starting this session, but with
the next congress principally In
mind.
Una Alternative
The proposition of modification
or repeal, however, contained the
wide alternative which has made
difficult In the past forming of a
strong wet coalition. Tho variety
of method proposed reflected
anew difference In the minds of
wet and moist members.
Representative McLeod, republi
can, Michigan, was the author ot
a new proposal for amending the
constitution to legalize the manu
facture of liquor for "use In homes
and places of abode."1 He also
sought a national referendum.
This was the objective -of jth
resolution offered by Representa
tive Andrew, republican, Massa
chusetts, who proposed allowing
the states seven years for ratifica
tion by.. conventions -: --u '
Tl
F
SOFIA, Bulgaria, Deo. 2. UP)-?
M. Lomnlawsky, former foreign
foreign representative for the Ma
cedonian revolutionary committee,
wus iissasslnated today In front of
his home here.-
Tonmlewsky was a member of
the group formerly headed by-.
Clenerul Alexander Protogueroff,
who wan assassinated here July 8,
1928. A month after the assassi
nation fifteen ot the general's fol
lowers were lured to the moun
tains and slain.
The foud In the ' Macedonian
revolutionary organisation began
In 1934 when Its leaders split on
tho movement's objectives. ;
Crew 8sved - r
HOLYHEAD, Eng., Deo. 2. )
Thirty-five persons composing
the crew of the Norwegian steamer
Axmund were saved tonight by
coast guardsmen after the vessel
rammed Into rocks.
Will
rogehs
HHVKItLY HILLS, Cnl, Dec.
2. Robbery RtntiHtic from all
cities were nbown toiluy. (Tbey
enn .show yon the statistics, but
no robber). We go to greut
length to keep track, of what
robber did, but none to find out.
where be went. There was
more "white spots" shown in
this report than any that the
government ' has issued. We
don't want to be accused, of
bnitiKinfr as usual, but Tos An. '
(teles was second, right behind
Detroit. We. will eatcb 'em next
month if we can only dig up
some ninney to be robbed of.
Prohibition hasn't caused thin
wnve of robberies i it's businewi
depression. The poor robbers
have to rob morn people to
maki their quota than tbey
used to, (iive us good time
again and the robber will get
what be needs that day out of
the first man robheil. . '
f&il (V
I null aw mf m