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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1936)
PAGjO six MEDFORD MAIL TRIBtTKE. MEDFORD, OREGON. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 7. 1936. AS TOKYO ALLY TO KEEP PEACE Anglo-Japanese Alliance Is Described As Solution to Unrest in Far East Area By Nippon Organization TOKYO (UP) An Anglo-Japanese alliance would be the greatest poat blfl Influence toward world peace. It la aurtl in a, pamphlet Insued by the Kenkokukal, patriotic organiza tion, Kaju Ino, commentator on foreign affairs, declares: "Since H withdrew from the League of Nations, Japan has been Internationally Isolated. It Is, how ever, with the purpose of strengthen ing the peace and order of Manchu kuo and not to encroach against China that Japan has helped Man chukuo'a national construction work. "Japan's International uneasiness has reached Its height. It Is engross ed In bringing about friendship with China. Nevertheless, China, far from coming Into friendly relation with Japan, has tried to resist by taking advantage of foreign powers. It Is true, however, that China la fearing Japan's military power, Britain and the United States have confronted Japan In economic affairs. By taking advantage of this situation, Soviet Russia Is ready to make a southward advance at any moment. Armament Defended "To meet such a delicate situation, Jspan has made and will be required to make efforts for strengthening armaments, with the result that It; Is worried over excessive expenses for armaments. What Is worse, it Is ex pected that, In case of emergency, Japan would be Isolated from every other country. Even If the Japanese patriotism and armaments were strong enough to meet the worst possible cmc, we should avoid It If possible. And It should bo advisable to reduce the burden of munitions manufacturing and to bring about and strengthen the friendship with other nations. We should say that In present-day Japan the military affairs are leading the diplomacy. This Is, however, a very abnormal happening to be seen In the time of emergency. We, therefore, ahould try very possible effort to restore It to the ordinary status. "One of the reasons why Japan has experienced the present uneasi ness should be attributed to the abrogation of the Anglo-Japan alli ance. It was In 1003 that the alli ance waa concluded between the two nations, It waa because Britain, who waa wearied after the South Africa war, wished to protect rights In China thru obtaining Japan's support. Through the alliance, however, not only Britain but also Japan enjoyed a considerable advantage; that Is to ay. It could check Russia's south ward advance. DON'T SLEEP ON LEFT SIDE, AFFECTS HEART O&ii Pressure May Oauso Dis comfort. Right Side Boat tf tou toss In bed and can t aleeo on right stde, try Ailerlka. Inst ONE dose relieves otomnch OAS pressing on heart so you leep eo indly all night. Adierlka acta on BOTH upper and lower bowris and brings out foul mat ter you would ntiver bellevf was In your system. This old mv.ter may have poisoned yoj for montlis and reused OAS sour '-tomach, headache or nervousness. nr. II. I Miotib, New York reports: "In addition to Inlrstlnitl rlPHiiflnf. Adlerlkn rrrntlv rciiurr tiiKtrrln ntul colon bacilli!."' Mrs. Jits, Flllcrt "Ga on my stom ach was so bad 1 could not eat or sleep. Even my heart hurt. Tho first dose of Adierlka brought me relief. Now I eat as I w'sh, sleep fine and never felt better," Olve your stomach and boweli a REAL clesnMiig with Adierlka and see how good you leel. Jwit ONK done relieve OAS and ehronlo constipa tion. Sold by all onidKtat unci drug rtfTrtmntv Jnrniln'K Urnp Stnrr. Modern-Type Construction Calls For CEMENT Use This Dependable Southern Oregon Product "BEAVER BRAND" PORTLAND CEMENT O Beaver Portland Cement Co. GOLD HILL, OREGON Sold in Medford by Medford Concrete Construction Co., Porter Lumber Co., Timber Products Co., Economy Lumber Co., Wallace Woods Lumber Co., Big Pines Lumber Co Medford Lumber Co Kissed Hitler Ft Mrs. Carla De Vries, wife of a wealthy dairyman at Artesla, Calif., startled Olympic crowds when she kissed Chancellor Adolf Hitler after obtaining his autograph. Hitler die missed the matter with a smile, but his blackshlrts hustled Mrs. De Vries away. (Associated Press Photo Pact Cancelled "After the Russo-Japanese war, It haa been extended to an offensive and defensive alliance, with a view to securing a peace In both China and India. In 1011, In view of the fact that the United States seemed to collide with Japan In regard to the China question, Brlaln proposed and succeeded in revising the alliance. When the World war broke out. Japan attacked Germany because It placed high value upon the Anglo Japan alliance. Despite this fact, dissatisfied with Japan's rising in fluences In China after the war, Bri tain abrogated the alliance with Japan with a view to restrain Japan through the Influence of the United States. "If the Anglo-Japanese alliance be restored, the United States would moderate lte Insistence upon In creased warship building, for It la Impossible for America to wage war against both Britain and Japan. Not only the naval competition la miti gated with the result that the ex penses are decreased, but alao a peace would be brought about on both the Atlantic and Pacific oceans. Thus, the navol expensea of this country ahould be greatly decreased, and It would be possible to strengthen the army further, However, the army expensea also should be reduced to a considerable extent. "Because through the possible Anglo-Japanese alliance China's antl Japaneso movement and the flovlet'a southward advance ponalbly are checked. On tho part of Britain, less energy might be concentrated toward the Orient, and It would bo able to turn main power to Europe, with the result that a peace la brought about there. Considered thus, the Anglo- Japanese alliance aafely should be called as the main stay of the world peace." IP. All Republican women of the coun ty are urged to attend ttie constitu tional luncheon tomorrow at 12 o' clock at the Hotel Medford. when Mra William Evans, apesker and organlrer from the republican national conven tion committee icd Mrs. Ellrabeth Pettlnger. vice-chairwoman oi the Re publican state central comm'ttee will address the group and outline plans for active participation In the pres idential campaign. The luncheon la sponsored by the Jackson county branch of Pro Amer ica. Republican -a-omen'a or pun Ira tlon, headed by Mrv Claude M. Hurd. All precinct committee workers are urged by Mrs. Hum and State Chatlr man Prlaulx to attend this meeting as well as member of Pm-Amerlca and the Republican clubs of the county. The Invitation Is rx:ended to men of the party as well an women. Further Information may be ob tnhi'd from Mra Hurd. PUCE ARTILLERY FOR ATTACK UPON FORT TRiNGHERPE (Continued from Page One.) fascist off naive without bringing damage to the city. Anarchists and communists, whose numbers were estimated at 000, were reported to have adopted a "no sur render no quarter" stand, favoring setting fire to the city before sur render to the Invading attackers. Fascists On March, Two columns of fascist attackers moved toward the Basque resort. which was once held by the rebels after bitter fighting during the first weeks of the uprising against the Madrid government. The first marched along the coastal roads from the razed city of Irun, occupied after days of vicious shell ing, aerial bombardment and hand- to-hand fighting. The second angled from the south through tlie little town of La Sarte, subduing the territory through which It tramped and widening the circle of fascist domination along the northern coast. . A small band of determined govern ment defenders still occupied one gun turret on top of Fort Ouadalupc from which tho majority of socialist field artillery had been moved westward to the San Sebastian line of defense. Ac Madrid, government command eds, Jubilant over reported victories In Toledo province, asserted officially today that rebel resistance In the southern stronghold of Cordoba had "given away." Claim Victories. . The new government of Premier Francisco Largo Cabaltero, called to office lost week, laid claim to exten sive victories at Talavera de la Reina. 40 miles northwest of Toledo and scene of bitter fighting between rebels and socialists for daya. The official report lacked further dotal Is of the reported situation at Cordoba, seat of extensive rebel ope rations since the outbreak of the fascist rebellion agalnet the Madrid government 63 days ago. Confidence in the new government, which include two communist min isters In the cabinet, was asserted to hive been bolstered by the socialist successes reported from the field. Government militiamen, desert dog by major contreraa as "like a devil Incarnate." drove the rebels back IS miles with frontal and flank attacks from the hllla onto the highway held by the fascists. N0W0VER162.000 With over 3,000 visitors paaslng the entrances of Crater lake national park Sunday, thla vason'a attendance soared over the 162,000 mark, 69 per cent above the tota visiting the scen ic wonder last year. Park officials stated this morning that the perfect wottther prevailing over the week-end and Labor day should see 3 COO visit ors paaf the checking nations. Wit1. three weoka yet to go the sea son'a attendance Is expected to far surpass all previous records DARK DAYS PAST FOR RECLAMATION- VAI.S Ore, Bept 7. (Pi Senator Charles L. Mi-Nary (R. Ore.) told delegate at the concluding session of the 103a Oregon reclamation congress that ahe dark daya oi r-lamatlon are paat. It haa become easy to get money for reclamation Irrigated agriculture reprcaenta stability and haa helped to meet a national emerg. ency." Robert W. Sawyer waa re-elected preatdent of the atate conjrtM; Dr. V. L. Powcre. aecreiary. Olen Arajplg er. Frank T. Morgan and Kenneth Miller district vice presidents. Board members also were re-elected. Join trnOBLWYN B HOfPUAHWS Boalery CiuB. Rrery ISth pair free Meteorological Report BeDt. T. J036 Medford and vicinity: Pair tonight and Tuesday, with rising temperature and falling humidity. Temperature a year ' ago today : Highest 04: lowest S3. ' Total monthly precipitation 0.25 Inches. Eiceas for the month 0.19 Inches. Total precipitation since Sept. 1. ipse, 0.38 Inches. Exceaa for the sea son 0.19 Inches. 1 Relative humidity at fi p. m. yes terday 24 percent; ft a. m. today 83 percent. Tomorrow: Sunrise S:44, a. m. Sunset 6:33 p. m. Observations Taken at S A. 130th Meridian Time M., 3 a h 91 am 3 f 3 m $ a fi Boise .................... 80 S4 Boston ....... 76 60 Chicago 00 70 Denver ........ 82 60 Clear P. Cdy. 18 Cloudy T Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear ' Clear 18 Clear Clear Cloudy Clear Clear Clear Clear . Clear Clear Clear P. Cdy. Eureka ... 60 S3 Helena 74 SO Lob Angeles ........ 83 62 MEDFORD .- 92 SS New York U-. 72 53 Omaha 102 66 Phoenix ..102 70 Portland ....-.. 78 80 Reno ..... .....-.. 78 48 Roseburg 84 S4 Salt Lake 76 46 San Francisco.-... 82 64 Seattle 72 66 Spokane 80 58 Walla Walla 88 64 Washington. D.O. 78 60 IS GOD'S GOSPEL SAYS PRESBYTERIAN PASTOR Choosing for the theme of his Labor Sunday sermon "All Ye That Toll", Rev. Sherman h. Divine. D.D.. In the pulpit of First Presbyterian church yesterday morning said: Jesus stands today In the midst of the working multitude of earth, hla scul stirred with that name compas sion as of old, thinking their thoughts, knowing their problems, yearning to hear and relieve their burdens. He Is the labor peer of the ages. He Is no self-seeking Idealist, no scheming1 dlvtslonliv, no red destruc tions but the God man who knows, who unifies, who builds for peace and prosperity. "Reared In the atmosphere of pri vation where the homo never knew more than barely enough for dally needs; tolling early and Into In a carpenter shop where there were no union hours, where tools were crude and aids to the. worker few, practical experience taught him to know the life and the load of the men of toll. His hands were scarred and calloused leng before they were pierced on the Cross. "His teachings are clothed In words and terms of Industry. His most beautiful symbolisms and parables are born out of tho peasant life he lived for thirty years. The beat worker's manual ever written Is the Gospel of the Man of Toll. Out of Hie own soul's struggle and triumph He brings to the men of toll a spiritual gift to lighten tho load. He Is ever lifting the eyes from the grime and grimi to vIMons of life's larger meanings and richer Joys. I am come that they might have life more abundant Is the slogan of His unending campaign." 3-DAY CELEBRATION LAKE O WOODS, Sunday aud Labor Day. Boat-racing, swimming water tports. Boats, Dancing, Cabin facilities for week-end parties "to la SVT . tV Thousands of people (canny oungtcrs from 1 to 91) are joining Sandy as he pipes his merr lulladof the jj,oo-& way. They "take the railroad" because it offers more comforts than ever thinks to the satisfying luxury of our air-conditioned trains. They've found rail fires at 2r A Mil F AND I. ESS mighty low cost transportation. With reduced Pullman charges, tray food service for 5c and HV, low priced dining car meals and other new train economies 'tis no wonder Sandy's song is so popu 1st a "hit rune" of the travel parade. Ont U4t Round trip SAN FRANCISCO . . $s. 12 $15.20 LOS ANGELES . . $10.15 $2S.70 Good io coaches and chair cars. Also in tourist sleeping car plus berth charge. Farts in standard Pullmans are low, tc Southern Pacific 1. C. CMUT. jent. Tel 31 COMMUNISTS CALL 300,000 FRENCH TO HOUR'S STRIKE (Continued from Page One) meeting which chanted "airplanes to Spain." The premier told the metal workers tnrough Leon Jouhaux, president of the general confederation of labor, that by their strike they might Im peril Prance's domestic defenses. . "The strike ' cannot make me change my mind on the conduct 1 believe Is imposed on the government by the present circumstances," the pvemler said. Jacques Doriot, former communist who split with the party after a trip to Moscow he described as "dis illusioning," urged the workers not to strike. France, meanwhile, concluded a subsidiary agreement with Poland, Informed sources said, to bolster the 1323 military mutual assistance pact between the two countries. AUSTRIAN LAWS T VIENNA-!-(UP) Travelers to Aus tria must beware lest they fall Into the snares of ancient, but not vener able laws. While touring the picturesque country the traveler naturally will want to send picture cards home fiom one of the lakes or mountain peaks. He may make a mistake In the address and detach the unused stamp to use It for another card. Bewarel By so doing tho law Is broken and the person la subject to a severe fine. Under a law of 1835, which has survived two revolutions, the break ing down of one of Europe's most ancient monarchies, and is still In force, "the transferring of a post stamp from one paper to another la forbidden" and punished by a fine of 16 times the "defrauded" amount. The minimum fine is five schillings, or about a dollar. Should the "corpus delicti" be au airmail letter to Africa, South Amer ica, the United States or to the Far East, tho fine easily might be 9100 or mora. ' What the traveler has to do, Is to present the stamp at a post office where It will be exchanged for a new one against pay of two groschens. or 0.4 cent. Tho law is naturally quite super annuated as It was passed at a time when modern methods of Invalidat ing stamps were unknown. Its im plication that the government glue la an integral part of the stamp Is, of course, untenable. , But, reasonable or unreasonable, lew remains law until It Is formally abolished. Tlie Austrian government Schilling ihireAnilla retains its delicate flavor j in all '7 DESSERTS 7 . a n In Its general house cleaning prob ably has overlooked the dusty corner In which such grotesque "prehis toric" ordinances He. - , Bagley Cannery Ups Sunday Pay With operations approaching the seasonal peak and with a large In crease expected this week In the de livery of tomatoes, the Bagley Can ning company of Ashland has in creased wages for Sunday work, It was learned today. To avert a piling up of tomatoes, the plant worked yesterday and oper ations were continued today. The cannery la reaching the peak of the season, with about 1000 tons already packed and shipped. SPEAKERS NAMED. FOR REPUBLICAN PICNIC PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. . P) Chairmen in charge of the Landon Knox Republican picnic, scheduled at Jantzen beach her next Su;:aay said today principal speakers wculd In clude Mrs. William E. Evam, western assistant to the chairman of the wo men's national committee, tnd Cap tain S. N. Dancey, former soldier and writer. Representative W. A. Ekwall also will speak and other candidates will be Introduced. A program of athletic events Is planned. Try 6-6 Plan ELGIN, Sept. 7. Pi Opening of the Elfcln schools Vday marked Intro duction in Oregon of a new type of educational set-up the six fix plan. Under this arrangement, the seventh and eighth grades are Included In the high school, although subject matter Is arranged as In the typical Junior high school. EUGENE. Sept. v p)F. L. Stet son, professor of education at the University of Oreiron, la enroute to Washington, D. C. where he will do research work on 'co-operative study of secondary school standards." PORTLAND, Ore , Sept. I. fl, Delegates to the tnnual convention of the Oregon W'f-teyan Methodist church conference re-elected the Rev Frank Bctzer of Lebanon president. Notice Lee Churchhlll Is not and has never been connected with the Baldwin Piano Shoppe in viy way o.her than renting of a teachers studio end that service has been definitely Ciscon tin ned. BALDWIN PIANO SHOPPE. FOR PERSONAL LOANS OF ALL KINDS. W. E. Thomas. 45 S. Central Full Woolens I luW Make School Tog, and Save lilt ITVTTC FLANNELS BViTkaO W$k -M-li IS TWEEDS 50 fct&bvk B , CREPES tltJU ipfltl IgC Smart and they keep th Md$$t iUv Ej A I chool clothea budget low, . ' ; yd. if bought at Ward,. Snow. TaWiL til . , flake tweeds. 38 inches. OS&T yy Finest percale weve offered at J X v 5c Sne can have more dresses 80;? WOOL PLAIDS, kl thanusual I And they'll be better T..l.efo,wl,abimy, yd.79e 17 H dresses, too. FAST COLOR Fall L- patterns. Darker colorings. 36 in. H n'l. J I Woten rinltl Suiting, yd 2De ' W jl- ONLY BECAUSE WE SELL MILLIONS OF YARDS WiKgSyYl . WN WE OFFER SO LOW A PRICEI a) - IMiiiiaele Prints WARDS FAST COLOR WJfC ALJr PRINTS EfWM$"- I IN I I sj tirlr for Pinnacle prints by name. YARD I aTkC "jWT UPWe-sV' They know that the finest I W 0fCHKML ccuw ptrca,e made a bar- An extra low pried' An - Y T?5frL gain 19c- Patterns of all tra big valuel New pattern Vjfl"ii J - 0M Past color. 38 inch, in Fall colon. 38 in. wide. T.bl'lw'SSSiaWI. (Contiuued from Page One) . into the rear of the Essex, city police reported. Mlnkler was arrested and held in Jail, but released to appear tomorrow in city court. The police blotter today showed that Mlnkler had been drinking, and that four empty half-gallon Jugs and an empty pint bottle wore .in the car 'at the time of tho crash. Dale Smycrs of Columbus, Nebras ka, and James Baldwin, of Tacoma, Washlngion, were treated Saturday night at' the Sacred Heart hospital for Injuries received when the road ster In which they were riding slde- s wiped a stage north of Oold Hill and turned over. They were released yesterday. On Friday a car driven by Gladys Rfahe of San Francisco was attempt ing to pass a CCC truck a mile and a half south of the 'Siskiyou patrol slhtlon, got too far to the left side ol the highway, and was catapulted into a canyon when the wheels hit the soft highway shoulder. The car turned over twice, and Miss Rahc received bad bruises and minor cuts. She told city police here that the tiuck driver had crowded her off the road. Crash On Grecnsprings Robert Parker, Jerry Kalone and Harold Lacy of Hevron, California, were treated at the Ashland Com munity hospital for cuts and bruises Saturday night after their car had been involved In a crash on the Greensprlng highway east of Plne. hurst. -Detail were meagre. A Miss Wickaon, addresa unknown, was still In the Ashland hospital today after her car had turned over, also on the Spreensprtng highway. No Informa tion regarding the crash was avail able. Curt Jeschke, fruit truck driver living at 414 Hamilton street, report- SKIN OUTBREAKS Eczema itchiog, surface pimples and soreness of psoriasis, poison ivy and imwnoo idoui rectum or personal part; promptly rciieTca 07 aTB promptly rciierea 07 nlij-A th.t hi. track r,i turned over but that he waa not j whan a .oHan rirlVIM hv fTllt. UIJUICU u-.. -j lord J. Benson of John Day, Oregon, smashed into the rear ot the truck Friday evening. Benson told police that the truck had stopped In trout of htm. Jeschke declared that the truck had not stopped, and that he was shifting from low to second after coming onto the highway at the Four Corners Intersection on the Crater Lake highway. Many minor accidents were report ed In the city, with bashed fenders, running boards and wheels being the main casualty. No Injuries were re ported In .these minor crashes. PORTLAND, Sept. 7. pv Father Edward Spear, Injured wh:n he fell off a roof during the Mount Angel flax festival, was reported by St. Vln. cent's hospital her? to have sustained a fractured left elbow and possible Intcrnnl Injuries. Oun sights to fit all guns. Sims Bros.. 23 N. Fir. THE LIFE OF JOHN L. WHO FEARED NO MAN IN AIL THE WORLD WAS TERRIBV AFRAID OF ORDINARY RATS' 'STRAIGHT BOURBOH WHISKEY IT IS 14 MONTHS OLD AND IS 90 PROOF UIES CIAIK DISTIltlNO CORP.. mill CITY. N. I. 117 SO. CENTRAL TELEPHONE 286
