Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 1934)
MEDFORD HATE TRIBUTE, MEDrORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, SEPTEIBER Z, 1931. 1 18 SB m WING! ill Urtrti FOR THIRD PARTY EIS pace Form IN PORTLAND, Or., Sept. 1, P The tat federation of labor today as sumed the initiative In attempting to veld "farm organization and other progressive group" Into a third pv lttlcal part; to gain control in Ore- son. At the eloalng sew Ion of 1U annual convention here the at ate federation Instructed Its state committee; to Join the other groups In building: "A political party separate and dis tinct from the two older major par ties, dominated by big bualneaa and the financiers, for the purpose of gaining control of the state and es- tabl lining collective ownership of the financial institutions and the basic Industries of the state." While the first open statement for such a party came from labor mem hers, other groups have been allied In the movement. Ben T. Osborne, executive secretary of the state federation of labor and a familiar figure in legislative lob bles, today said he did not know how soon plans would come to fruition Nor would he predict what effect the movement would have on the Oregon general election In November. D. E. Nlckerson, secretary of the Portland' building council, and Vern Haybarker, Portland, retiring vice president, were nominated for the state presidency from which William Cooper of Portland Is retiring. Vote will be by mall. Next year's convention will be at Klamath Falls. Another resolution adopted by the oonventlon censured Governor Julius I. Meier, Mayor Joseph Carson of Portland, and Sheriff Martin Pratt of Multnomah county for the activities during the recent waterfront strike, Fi FAR EAST TANGLE lONDOTf, Sept. 1. (AP) Once Ruaia becomes a member of the League of Nations she will ask that body to examine the tense political situation In the Far East, authorita tive sources here said today. They expect Maxim Lltvlnoff, Sov iet commissar for foreign affairs, to oall to the league's attention the delicate relations between Russia and Japan growing out of Russia's oper ation of the Chinese Eastern rail way In Mnnchukuo. The arrest of Russian employes of tine O. E. R., for the purchase of which Japan has been negotiating recently, last week provoked Moscow to vigorous diplomatic protest in notes delivered to the governments at Tokyo and Hslnklng, Mnnchukuo. Lltvlnoff'a action, If It takes place, would force far eastern problems to the forefront of the league's program when the assembly meets at Oeneva In September. RusMn's entry Into the league at the September meeting Is definitely assured, as the powers favoring her candidacy have boen advised that several smaller nations have withdrawn active opposition. England, France and Italy Joined In sounding out league members as to their attitude on Moscow's ad mission. In addition to possible considera tion of the far eastern situation, the league will be asked to study the financial and economlo plight of strife-torn Austria, official quarters Indicated. QUITS HIGH POST HYDE PARK, N. T Sept. 1. AP) President Roosevelt today confirm ed the resignation of Lew Douglas as director of the budget, by an nouncing the appointment of Daniel W. Bell, commissioner of accounts and deposits, to serve at acting dir ector. This was the first official Intima tion the president had given of re ceipt of Mr. Douglas resignation, which was handed to Mr, Roosevelt Thursday evening, while Mr. Douglas paid a brief call at Hyde Park house. The call was described at the time as purely aoelal. The president announced the ap pointment of a temporary successor to Mr. Douglas at th conclusion of a round of conferences, during which he approved an extension of the existing NRA automobile code for two months to November S; received a report of progress on the housing program from James A. Moffett, ad ministrator, and watched develop ments In the textile strike. His acceptance of the resignation was made known also within two hours after Marvin H, MrTntyre, pres idential aerretary hsrt told newspaper correspondents that "there Is nothing t say," about the Douglas resigna tion. Heer Pnrlnr owner Hiilrlrtes, CLEVELAND (tTPl While hilarity reigned In a beer parlor. Its proprietor, J. J. Kuder, 85, committed suicide In his automobile in a (inrnge necnuse his life was JnylPM. "I.lfe has been nothing but struggle and dlsnpKtnt ment for me." he said In note signed "J. J." which he left. h(wt Are 24 Years Old. DINUBA, Cel. (Ul IMenly-rour years ago, Jnhn Orata, now a truck driver for a local oil company, bought a pair of shoos at a Dlnuha "tore. Hr still Is wearing them, aftr having them half-iolcd. OENEVA, Sept. 1. (AP) Nari Ger many stood formally accused tonight of providing military training for 10,000 Oermnn residents of the Snar In preparation for the plebiscite In that rcKlon Jftnuary 13. The Saar will vote early next year to rejoin Oermany, Join France or re main under League of Nations man date. The League of Nations commission now governing the Saar today ad vised the league's home offices that It had discovered documentary proot that Saarlanders are beln,? given mil itary training In German labor camps Bo serious did It consider the situ ation, thhe commission said, that It had drafted an order bnnnlng the Oermnn labor organization from the Saar and Instructing youths now en rolled to report to police for sur veillance. A Nnzl "putsch" to force a pro German vote In the plebiscite was hinted at In some league quarters here. Documents scl7d In the office f the German front organlzta Ion's vol untary labor service In the Saar prov ed the German front "Is maintaining constant relations with the relch au thorities and promoting their inter ference In Sanr affairs," the govern ing commission reported. A letter to the Oerman minister of the Interior was Included In cor respondence seized, the commission added, which said "the relch directo rate Is quite aware of the weighty polltcal and national reasons" un derlying the request ao put Saar landers In German camps. AS TRUCE FAILS BUENOS AIRES. flnpt. 1. (API Paraguay pushed offensives In three sectors of the Chnco tonight as ye terday'a hops that an armistice In the long etnigglo was near faded. Though would-be peacemakers ad mitted that the Asuncion government had accepted "general" proposals for cessation of hostilities and continued efforts to secure Bollvln's acceptance, they Insisted on pointing to tho many difficulties In the way of any effect lee agreement. While Argentina, Brazil and the United Staws continued telegraphic exchanges In efforts to halt the fight ing, Waldcmar Saavedra Lnmaa, Ar gentine foreign minister and prlnir mover in the negotiations, rWunrrt any comment until something defi nite la accompllshe. Already far Into territory long held by Bolivia, Paraguay's picked regi ments today continued driving ahead In the Carodayty, Invagl and Canada Carmen sectors. Fighting was expected to be fever ish all through the month, sine the Paraguayans are so far advanced from their bases that they must hasten to establish strong positions and pre pare communications for the rainy scnion starting in October. 4 PENDLETON. Ore., Sept. 1. (API For weather extremes, eastern Ore gon can hold Its own. Less than a week after much of this section was baked with 100-and-up weather the thermometer toiched freezing Thursday night at Albee, in the Blue mountains south of Pendleton. Temperatures contin ued high here. 4 T OLYMPIA. Wash.. Sept. 1 (AP) Stitte tax commlfwloners of Wnhlns- ton, Oregon, Idaho and California will meet at Snlem, Ore., September 14 and 18 to discuss a uniform tax ing system for the four states. T. M Jenner, memhrr of the Washington commission, announced today. Pmperty, occupation, snlrs and in come taxes and their proper rclntlon ahtp to each other will form a major topic, Jenner said. Remodeling Work To Be Finished In Three Weeks Work Is progressing rapidly on the remodeling of the house nt l.Vfl West Main strrrt. In line with the fed eral modernizing eatnpaU:n, nreord Ing to Mr. Fletcher, manager of the Jackson County Hit lid lug and lin association, owner of the property Mr. Fletcher says Intercut t in creasing In the project and imun home owners are visiting the 1uum which Is open for Inspection. The plan call for completion of the work In three weeks. A'.l work la tviu.; done by local labor and lonl lirm- wtll Install fixtures and furnl-!i!n The house wns old and In a veiy hut condition ani a complete cot of the remodeling has been kept and wwi he available as soon as the work s finlshrd. Uuiii.in. to I, head. LEBANON, Ore H'lM Mrs. Mar garet M. t'lmk, vlui ln'.d cl.ilni to 104 years. Is dead, "Aunt M.ivvle." as her friends knew her w s h rn lu Siotiniid, K'nnuv Ifl.l'l H uuf to the Wuitid BUtca 75 yens ho. M AIL TRIBUNE y SHI a SI Positively Close Mon Yes sir! The long anticipated BARGAIN DAYS are here at last an opportunity to subscribe to YOUR newspaper at a substantial saving. This paper has literally grown up with this commu nity and the southern Oregon country . . . Three years ago complete new equipment was installed, including a new-type 16-page hign speed Duplex Tubular press . . . New features have been added .'. . the pick of the nation's writers have been secured DAY day, September 10 to contribute America's most popular syndicated features ... the best of the comics ... the latest continued stories . . . everything that goes to make a GOOD newspaper has been added to southern Oregon's OWN NEWSPAPER . . . The new newspaper code and steadily Increasing cost of materials may preclude these low bargain prices in the future . . . wise readers will not over look this year's BARGAIN DAYS . . . Here is . . . An Opportunity to Subscribe at pecial Low Rates and Save Money DELIVERED TO YOUR DOOR BY CARRIER A FULL YEAR 00 Where Carrier Service Is Maintained DELIVERED BY MAIL FOR A FULL YEAR ONLY 50 In Jackson and Josephine Counties Only (Outside Jackson and Josephine Counties, by Mail, $5.00 a Year) The Mail Tribune BARGAIN DAYS offer savings at this time that probably can't be duplicat ed in years to come . . . We urge you to take advantage of this opportunity AT ONCE! Subscribe Now and Enjoy a Whole Year of Unsurpassed News Service! Note to regular readers: Subscriptions must be paid to September 1st. 1934, to entitle subscribers to Bargain Day rates. This Coupon Is for Your Convenience Clip It and Use It Today! MED FORD MAIL TRIBUNE Care Circulation Department Medford, Oregon Fleaso accopt my check or money order of $- in pay ment of my subscription to the Mail Tribune for ore year. I am an old subscriber. Ycs....... No (Name) (Address) SUBSCRIBE NOW AND SAVE! 1fmvrn- iwnii i n iiirnnii mmi miii il .11 ill I il i. la.in r ".V, '''""7nM t
