Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 21, 1933, Image 8

Medford mail tribune., August 21, 1933, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Text1 PAGE ETGHT MEflFOTCD MAIL TRIBUNE, irEDFORH, OREGON, MONDAY, AUGUST 21, 1933. FILIPINOS STAGE INDEPENDENCE MEETINGS PUBLIC LINKS TOURNEY MEDALIST LIKE GUILT SPONGED BY JSTORIANS Post War Revelations By Documents Basis of Belief USED BY YANKS Fiifteen Vessels and Two Floating Docks Are Order edFourteen Million Dol lars to Be Expended. Post War Revelation of Ex changes Between Com batants Shows Mutual Kaiser Victim' Not Insti gator of World Crisis. Recriminations Hurled. SPAIN 10 BUILD NAVY SHIPS FOR MEXICO SHORTLY - -jT "s r'"'---;'-:-:';vr5'V--:-.-, 1 ft I I By Joseph H. Baird United Press Staff Correspondent. WASHINGTON, Aug. 31. (UP) The um of shotguna by American soldiers In the world war drew a threat from Germany to execute every prisoner captured with auch a, weapon or with ahotgun ammunition, it waa revealed last night by the state department. Despite this threat, the United States assured Germany late in 1918 that It Intended to continue using shotguns. The state department held they were not forbidden by the Bague convention, as Germany charg ed. Moreover, the department threat ened that If a single American soldier were executed for possessing a shot gun. or shells, the United Slates would make "reprlsala." Last of Volume This quarrel over the legality of shotgun In war revealed with the publication of aupplement two, "for eign relatione of the United States, the world, 1818." This la the con cluding volume of a series of diplo matic papers exchanged between the tat department ajod foreign govern ments during tho war. It relates pri marily to prisoners. Aa In all wars, the book shows; the United su.tee and Germany fre quently mads charges and counter Charges, through Swiss and Spanish aipiomauo cnanneu, about the muc treatment of prisoners. In January 1818, the United States font a note to Germany, through the Spanish foreign office, declaring It waa "deeply stirred" by reports that American prisoners "are being treat ed in a manner utterly opposed to ins practice or clvlllued nations." Such mistreatment, the note aald, must be stopped. Retaliation Hinted The secretary of atate added that the United States "could not but re gard with alarm" the effect that "inhuman treatment of American -prisoners . . may exert on public opinion in the United States," result ing "in an almost certain demand" (or "retaliatory measures" against German prisoners. Thereafter a spanlah neutral In vestigated one of the German prison camps containing Americana. He found that "treatment and disci pllne" were good, but that barracks were uncomfortable and some petty ojucer were iorced to work, In July 1818 Germany complained that Its prisoners were being finger primeo. and measured like crmv inala, The war department admitted this, explaining these measures were necessary for Identification, and did not oppose Germany's threat to treat American prlsonem similarly. Agreed Toe Late After - much correspondence, the Potted States and Oermany agreed to noid a conference on prisoners at Berne, Switzerland. They reached an agreement, but It wss not signed Until Armistice day, November 11, The documents also revealed that during the war the French became !ery much excited about the possi bility of American soldiers marrying French girls while having wives in the United States. Ambassador Jus arand took up the matter with the state department and at hi request en act waa introduced in congress requiring that American soldiers be fore marrying In France should make n affidavit that they were legally qualified. Both the allies and the Germans. Hlhe volume recalled, charged that the other Introduced poison gas In the world war. JOSEPH E. TOFT PASSES AGED 83 Joseph B. Toft, long-time resident W Medford, passed away at e local txwpltal Sunday evening at the age Of 83 yeare. ' Mr. Toft wa born at Alrdrle, Scot land, December 14, 1848. He came to the United State at the age of 30 end wa naturetlred In 1878, making Bta home for many years In Iowa, from whence ha came to Portland. Ore., where he resided for a period of four yeare, and moved to Med ford SB yeare ago, where he haa continued to reside. Mr. Tort haa been In falling health for several yeare, due to Infirmities Of old age, and his death wee not unexpected. He leave four daughtera, Mrs Florence Dart. Blanche Kitchen and Katherin Hefler. all of Loa Angeles, and Dorothy Payne of Medford. runerel services will be held at the Conger chapel at 11 a. m Wednes day, with Rev. Wa, B. Hamilton of ficiating. Katombment will be made in Medford Memorial mausoleum. MAW OM HIES TO BE HELD TUESDAY A brief funeral service for Msry B. Newell, wife of S. D. Newell, who paaeed away at the home of her sis ter. Corns Warren, at 18 Mistletoe atreet. Saturday, will be held at the Conjer chapel at 4 p. m. Tueadsy. The body will leave Medford Wed nesday, escorted by Mr. Newell, to Auausl. Wisconsin, where regular services and Interment m take place. Rev. W. H. Baton will conduct tbe services here. Advocates of the adoption of the Hawes-Cuttlng act granting Independence to the Philippines rallied en the eve of the annual Insular legislature meeting with more than 60,000 present 8ome of the dem onstrators ere shown at left. The next day those opposed paraded and held a mass meeting aa equally fervent The reactionist are ahown at the riant (Associated Press Photo) fULINARY Craft.... By Ea tells Dorian. Director ol Home Service. L'aillornla Oreenn Power t. Interesting Sandwiches, An sm using definition of a eand wlch is 'something dissimilar placed between two similar things." How ever, it tell Just why sandwlchea have grown Into such popularity The possibilities are almost un ending and from the original use for a quick lunch their uae h grown to Include the d a I n 1 1 e a t morael for tea and a "dinner sandwich" which la almost a com plete meal. Open- faced sandwiches are served sandwlchea a appetleera and aweet replace confection. The sandwich idea la even used in salad, meat and dessert arrangement, thereby adding great varletj in ap pearance and flavor to an otherwise ordinary combination. Today we shall outline suggestion for various groups of the sandwich family. Open-Face, fllnce this form of sandwich Is par ticularly decorative, and Its filling, open to view it Is usually served as an appetites or a light repast with tea. For appetisers, fish, finely chopped meat, cheese, parsley, olives and pick les are used generally. Highly sea soned butters, mustard, paprika, siloes of pickled onions, flowers of cauliflower, etc., art commonly used in the making of auch sandwiches The various seed are also sprinkled In or on the spread. When served with tea, the filling Is quit different and usually Is sweet. The foundation may be cheese but fruit or nuts are usually Includ ed. Marmalade, jam, preserves, can dled fruit, maraschino cherries, can dles or preserved ginger, and so on. am all suitable. filling materials. Com-: blnatlons of sweet and sour, or spiced with sweet ingredients are delicious and interesting. Some of the most. delightful flavors are obtained by just, such combinations. Open-face sandwiches should al ways be smsll. They may actually be quit unappetising If large and awkward in appearance. Rolled Sandwiched, The bread is cut thin and length wise of the loaf for rolled sandwiches. A light apread, either sweet or spicy as desired. Is applied and the crust cut off so aa to allow smooth rolling. The roll is then fsstened wtti tooth picks and covered until ready to serve. They may then be toasted or decorated, aocordlnp to the type of service desired. Tiny rolled sand wiches are sometimes tied with a baby -ribbon and served with ice cream or so me other light dessert. Lrge or heavy rolls are sliced and then toasted on the flat sides. O rilled or Toanted Jan dutches. This type of sandwich is especially good for a luncheon or late supper dish. Almost anv type of aandwlch may be toasted. The procedure ts to spread the filling on the Inside, or between, the butter being spread on tha outside. Then toast lightly In a toaster, grill or waffle Iron and serve Immediately. When bacon or thinly sliced meat is used for filling, the meat is placed a piece of toasted bread, sprin kled with seasoning and toasted un der the heat. A llttl muntard or relish 1s added and the whole covered with a second piece of toast. As ltd sandwiches may be arranged this way if the filling is improved by little toasting. ftalad Sandwlchea. Place- a lettuce leaf on the buttered bread, then add salad or a combina tion inch as la used for salad. Some times both rentable and meat or a combination of fruits Is used. Add the dressing and cover with anouher lightly buttered piece of bread. Hot fiandnlrhre. These are usually the "dinner sand wiches' mentioned above. A filling of hot food, such as creamed fish. meat or eggs Is served on toast with toast cover and vegetable sarnUli. Sometimes gravy is poured over all and plain bread used. Hthbon ffanrinlnhes. The ribbon effect la obtained by using varied fillings or light and dark bread in the same sandwich. A favor ite one Is made by slicing a white loaf lengthwise in four slices and placing an eg filling between the first two. plmtento or tomato in the second and parsley or reliih In be tween the remaining sheet. Corer all with a cream cheee pat and chili Then slice crosswise to serve. An; favorite combination of foods or col ors may be substituted. I Held In Kidnaping s i William R. Delenskl was returned to Atlanta from San Antonio Tex., to answer a charge of kidnaping John K. Ottley, Atlanta banker, In an attempt to get $40,000 ransom (Associated Press Photo. Good Combinations. 1. 1 c. minced cooked ham Ya c. currant jelly 1 T. mayonnaise I t. prepared mustard. 1 o. chopped cooked liver o. chopped green olives 1 t. mustard. 1 e. minced tongue 1 pi mien to. minced 2 T. India relish. 1 lettuce leaf 1 ripe tomato S slices bacon t. mustard. ' . SEA-URCHINS PROVIDE TASIY NEW SANDWICH SIX3 CTf SHOAia, N. H. (UP) Portuguese fishermen hereabouts have Introduced summer vacationists to a new delicacy, an economy sna;k known aa "the sea-urchin aandwlch." The sea-urchin the common green- iah round chap with the hedgehog coat of aplnes Is sliced In two with a sharp knife. His succulent in terior, without benefit of cooking, is then spread on slabs of whole wheat bread. CCC Boy Rescued After Wandering MWISTON. Ids., Aug. 31 (UP) Apparently slightly deranged from hi privation while lost a week in the mountain. Leopold Thomas. CCC. worker from New York City, was found alive Sunday afternoon. The youth waa discovered by two searchers lying in the trail. He was taken to a Oroflno hospital for treat, ment. Roof flashings and gutters. Metal Worka. iA.THI ORDER 1 1 jOtOV lltttor TH 1 li -tJt. Important Considerations We feel that when the services of a funerttl director are seeded, the quality of his services and the fair ness of his prices should be the only consideration. Social position, wealth, creed and other factors, important in life, dwindle into insignificance in the face of this great need. PERL FUNERAL HOME loszticicut OFFICE OF COUNTY CORONER SIXTH AT OAKDALE -PHONE 47 POETS LETTER MARBLEHEAD, Mass (trp) Mrs. Charles Q. Miller believes that by paying a nickel for a second-hand book, "Treasures of the Prose World" she may have acquired unwittingly the last letter written by the poet Henry Wadsworth Longfellow. Th9 letter had been slipped be tween the yelloved lesvcs of the tat tered volume, which Mrs. Miller bought at a church rvmmage sale In Rowley. The letter, adjudged au thentic by several ecl lectors who have Inrpccted It. was dated March 13, 1682, just 11 days before the poet's oeath at .his Cambridge home. It was addresssed to L. Reich, 13 West 11th street New York, N. Y., and read: vMy Dear 811 . . "Another case of your Tokayer Ansbruch of 1868 has reached me safely, and again X thank you for your very generous present of this delicious wine. 'I wish I were well enough to write you a lopger letter in its praise, but my amanuensis is absent and 1 am flnglng writing with my own hand rattier difficult. "Not so difficult, however, as to prevent me from sending you most cordial thanks. I am, my dear air, yours very truly. "Henry W. Longfellow." EAST HAMPTON, Conn. (UP) Huckleberry pie being the tasty item that It ts, Horace In graham could not bo blamed for the persistence in the face of difficulties he showed In gathering a pall of huckleberries re cently. Ingraham had gathered about enough berrlea for a couple of pies when he heard a noise In the under brush. He had time to drop the pall and climb a nearby tree before an angry buck doer charged. When the deer left, he retrieved his pail only to lose hla berrlw again when the deer charged a second time. The third time he gathered hla berries, he got home with them We wish to thank the Veterans and tho many Rogue River valley folks whose thought fulness so sympathet ically carried our brother's wife and chllaren through the stress of recent bereavement. J. Jack Johnston. Wm. A. Johnston. J. Kllgore Johnston. Anna M. Peoples. Mrs. J. Nelson Rask. Wllhelmlna Hope. Mra. C. Z, Moore. BOXING GLOVES FOR PROSPECTIVE GROOM SEATTLE. Aug. 31. (AP) A shower for prospective bridegrooms la the latest In social events. Truman C. Cragln, who will marry Sally Crocker in Tncoma. Sept. 33. waa honored at such a party by hla male Mendi. The gift Included dish cloths, boxing gloves and a mall order catalotrue. !Ae-. OOU3EM RUU By TOM MAHONEY ' United Prew Staff Correspondent KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UP) The nineteenth anniversary of the diplo matic crisis which precipitated the World War finds many American his tori a ns in print with books exon erating Oermany. Upon the basis of post-war revel a tions of documents a score of writ era now contend the Kaiser's govern ment was the victim rather than the instigator of the crisis. . Barnes, Fay Defend Empire "Germany Not Oullty In 1B14" Is tbe title of a work by Prof. M. H Cochran of the University of Mis souri. Harry Elmer Barnes In his three-edition 'Genesis of the World War," and Prof. Sidney Pay. of Harv ard, In his "Origins of the World War," also defend the fallen empire and its leaders. 'No person in authority waa guilty of deliberately working to bring about a general war," writes Pro fessor Pay. "Germany did not plot a European war, did not want one, and made genuine, though too belated. efforts to avert one. She waa the victim of her alliance with Austria and her own folly." Austria Is Blamed Pay believes Austria moat respon sible, but has modified hla Judg ment somewhat since LJuba Jovano vltch, Serbian mllnlster of education in 1914, revealed the Serbian cabinet knew of the plot to assassinate the Austrian arch duke three weeks be fore he was killed and failed to ar rest the assassins or warn Austria. "The only direct and Immediate responsibility falls upon Serbia. Prance and Russia with the guilt about equally divided," Barnes has concluded. "Next in order fei be low France and Russia would come Austria. Finally we should place England and Germany in the order named, both being opposed to war in the 1914 crisis." Others Had Ambition Barnes contends the ambition of French leaders auch as Polncare to regain Alsace-Lorraine, and the de sire of Russian officials like Sazonov and Ievolskl to gain the Straits, caus ed them to make a World War of what might have been only a Balkan matter. "The German lack of preparation was notorious," wrote John Kenneth Turner. "The crisis found German shipping In all parts of the world. On July 38. 1914, the North German Lloyd steamship, 'Kronprinsen Cecile' sailed from New York with s 10.000.000 of gold aboard. Halted by wireless In mldocean, she made a sensational race to port to avoid capture by British cruisers." ALL ABOARD! Here'i i smashing big "Dollar Day" excursion to top off the summer vacation sea son. Roundtrips to almost everywhere in the West for abouMl a mile. Start year trip AUG. 31. SEPT. 1, 2. 3, 4 Bi luck ty midnight, Stpt. li MEALS 80 Complete luncheons and dinners "Select" for 80 to $1.25, breakfasts for 50e" to oof. Southern Pacific 1. r. CARI.r. Ar.nt Telephone St Hotel Willaejd Klamath Falls KLAMATH BASIN'S LEADING HOTEL 5 sfPHHC 111 Tab Boyer, Portland, Ore., won medalist honors In tha flrat day of qualifying rounds at Portland's 1933 national public links golf tourna. ment. He wont around four under par. He wa ,ml-finalist last year. (Associated Press Photo) HILT CHAMPIONS OF In the most exciting game of the season, baseball fans of, Siskiyou county saw the Sons of Italy of Weed of the Southern County league go down to defeat Sunday by losing to the Hilt team of the Northern Coun ty league who are now the proud possessors of the league cup. Sons of Italy won the first game. Hilt evened the score by winning the sec ond game, and after trailing in Sun day's game for a few Innings pulled ahead of the opposing team to win 5 to 3. The champions will play a game with Klamath Falls team on the Hilt diamond, Sunday, August 37 which promises to be good. Obituary Harold Is. Runnels, who died early Sunday morning at the Sacred Heart hospital from injuries suffered In an automobile accident on the Med ford -Jacksonville highway, .was born in Pickering. Mo.. April 31. 1902. and had made hla home at Klamath Falls for the past several years, where he had employment as a mechanic with a motor car company. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Eulalla Runnels and five children, who are now in Greeley. Colo., visit ing Mra. Runnels mother, Mrs. Frank Borse. They are expected to arrive here Tuesday, and at that time fun eral arrangements will be announced from the Perl funeral home, where the body has been taken. He Is also survived by his parents. Mr. and Mra. M. B. Runnels of Sams Valley, six sisters. Mrs. Dan Pratt of Plymouth. Ind., Mrs. W. B. Redeflr of South Bend, Ind.. Mrs. E. D. Mar tin. Mrs. W. M. Dark and Mrs. R. E. S'P DOLLAR DAYS J 0R LABOR DAY SAN FRANCISCO AND BACK I LOS ANGELES $1S.25 PORTLAND 7.15 SALEM 6.00 EUGENE .4.45 tni hundreds more! W make a spaclalir of catering to commercial trarellera. Modern, light ample roemt. Popular price. Dlnlni Room and Coffee Shop. W. 0. Miller. Pre. 8. V7. IVrrr. .Mar. I III Held In Bombing If.'-''. V $N33narwFc ( Eugene S. Danlell r or Somer. villa, Mass was arrested In New York aa an alleged leader of a plot to close the New York stock ex. change by releasing tear gas bombs In the building. (Asaoclated Press Photo) Hughe of Medford and Mts Hope Runnels of Sam Valley, also two brothers. Laurel and Cap Runnels, both of Medford. r i When Cost Must Be Considered HOWEVER much ire mar desire to nuke the funeral srrtlres for a departed loved one as perfect as po?ih)e, It may sometimes be neretoarr to count the eot. Funeral here are dlenlfled anil ImproMte, yet moderate In rot! CONGER FUNERAL PARLOR WEST MAIN AT NEWTOWN Sympathetic, Friendly Service " ' iihrr At Gearr snd Taylor the Sao Fran ciicoTWitor finds Sao Francisco's finest hotel. Here, those who appreciate ao environment o quiet liveliness are sure to be found each year sees world travelers returning to enjoy its hospit able atmosphere. Fortunately the Clifi, physically oew the greater p yet old with its yean of located In the very eentcj itan Nn r ranr1 CiwArTne dust fensSa"' limine: me ol W Berkeley surning op to aVW; hiil on the opposite shore miles rr . i away. The tie from here is truly tnarrrloo. a aedaltTe to tired nerres, sdciiihlto Ue jaundiced ee, a pick- ST? at m i r&wJ""ijRB5'- wmj I Br Lwter Zlffrrn United Press atsff Correspondent. MADRID (UP) With contracts officially signed, construction of fiws wsr transports snd tn gunboats for roast puarcl um for Mexico Is expect ed to beftln shortly In Spanish ship yards. Heretofore Mexico has main tslned only a small navy. The tonnage- of the vessels will total over 30,000 tons and will cost approximately 70,000,000 gold, pesetas (about $14,000,000), according to Commodore Garcia Jurado, chief of a naval mission sent from Mexico In connection with the building of ths crsft. Many Companies Work Commodore Jurado, In an Inter view, said the transports and gun boats, which will have a speed of 30 and 35 miles per haur respectively, will be built at El Perrol, Valencia, Cadiz, and Bilbao. Almost all the naval construction companies in Spain will participate in the work. Besides the 16 vessels, two floating docks are being built at the Carta gena arsenal. One will be Installed at Vera Cru and the other at Man zanlllo, according to Commodore Ju rado. "The construction companies," said Jurado. "are detailing their best technicians and spec la lists to super vise the work In order to use this contract as an opportunity for dem onstrating the efficiency of Spanish naval construction. First or Program ' "The construction of these vessels Is the first part of a naval program by Mexico. The second part will pro bably Include submarines and per haps a cruiser. Among the eight naval units which Mexico now pos sesses, there la only one cruiser of 4000 tons." Commodore Jurado said the group of naval officers now In Spain 1 studying the Spanish fleet and the navy yards. Some of the men also witnessed the recent maneuvers of the fleet In Balearic waters. All will remain here for a year and a half, specializing in technical aspects of the marine. BIRTHS Born to Mr. and Mra. F. B. Hazelton of Eagle Point, a daughter, weigh ing five pounds. 14 ounces, at the Community hospital today. iWITSlBlrsl me-up to the jaded appetite. On tha mala floor are two other equally fam- ou restaurants, me riorentlne snd the unique, delightful!; vonct ;?nop, jusi on t me tun ronr uruests li a that no meal cause to obieet to tha laekioe in that itmMnh.M ni frlendlince, and personal service that has been so important in present day method, of hotel hospitality. At thouih th Clift I, major hotel ol San Francisco, althoat-h It is rated as supreme in serrice sod Tilue-eirinit. yet the rates there are surprisingly w. Tha rate start at S3 tilde and Aoora i 3