MEDFORD MAIL TRTBUNTH. METFORT). OREGON1, SUNT) AY, NO VEMT3ER Ifi. 1936
MAYORS 2 CITIES
FLY EAST TO GAIN
FEDERAL ACTION
(Oontlnuoe, irons Pige One.)
McGrady, assistant secretary of labor,
to have the federal government take
control of the hiring halls pending
further negotiations. -
The - wholesalers, warehousemen
and ' distributors committee of. the
Industrial as&oolatton of San Fran-
Cisco, charging that 60 Industrial
. plant were closed because of the
maritime strike and that the total
would exceed 120 plants locally unless
the dispute was settled, warned that
maritime unions were "marching in'
land."
"Tour turn may . be next," they
told business leaders. "Regardless of
your present relations, with your em-
ployes or their loyalty to you, your
busmen may . be stopped In Its track
without warning, any day, any nour.
"This Is the march Inland of the
International Longshoremen s assoc.
lfttlon with the Warehousemen's un
ion as the spearhead and backed by
the Maritime Federation of tlie Pao
lflc." . - '
Bridges Boasts
Aeeertediv quoting Harry Bridges,
generally regarded as the second
most powerfiU union figure In the
nation, the committee of the Indus
trial assoclalton credited him with
saving. "After this strike (water-
.frvmt t over we will ahow them
more of an Inland ' march. I haven't
heard any kicks from the coys m
the front trenches of. the Inland
march. ' '
"We expect help from the govern
ment. Labor put this government In
office. We expect support and we are
going to get it." ,.
Who's Running rortlandt
PORTLAND, Nov. 14. (AP) "It's
K craxy age," : commented Governor
Charles B. Martin on the strike sit
uation. The governor. In Portland to speak
before a gathering of western Ore
gon citterns Interested In a flood
control program, said: '
"This is the first year In five year
that the eastern Oregon wheat grow
ers have had a chance to market
their wheat profitably without gov
ernment aid, and tbey cant ship a
bushel of It.
"The same with the Hood Blver
apple growers.
ififlMun. I. rvtne ' toll these
apple growers how they must bring
their apples In. They can bring them
any way they see fit. as far as I'm
concerned, but they can't ship out."
The tight of truck drivers to haul
apples Into Portland waa recently
Challenged by the teamster's union
on the grounds they came under
nnlon status. Boxes of fruit are In
storage here awaiting the first break
In the maritime deadlock. r
The governor had something to say
too, on recent reports that the un
ions would demand passes for persons
. wntovfrant section.
i"Whn la runnlnff' this city?" he
aid. "How about the chief of police
and the sheriff 7"
-
PRESIDENT PAYS REVERENT TRIBUTE
PAGE THREE
Led by President Roosevelt, the nation'! capital honored World War
dead In solemn Armistice Day ceremonies at the tomb of the Unknown
Soldier. Stand no at attention before the tomb are (left to right) Gen.
John J. Pershing, the President and Col. Edwin M. Watson, White
House aide. (Associated Press Photo
BRITISH-AMERICAN
E
OF
FOR SUFFRAGETTE
NEW YORK. Nov. (Pi The
first woman voter In the Unltd
States her ballot was counted and
she was arrested for casting It waa
nominated today for an honored place
on the nation's mountain monument
to it foremost heroes.
The face of Susan B. Anthony
should be added to the revered com
pany of Washington, Jefferson, Lln-
Mln nrt 1hm1nr ROOMVelt. Sr..
on the rock cliff face of Mt. Bush
more In bouth Dakota's Black Hills,
declared a resolution presented to the
biennial convention of the national
women's party.
Decrying "discrimination" , which
thus far has excluded a woman's pro
file from the lofty memorial, the
committee report which embodied the
proposal called for Immediate action.
4
OLD OREGON DADS
EUGENE, Nxjv. t4.(AP) Merle R.
ChMsman, Astoria publisher, was
elected president of the University of
Oregon Dads' Association today.
The association went on record dis
approving "bell week" In traternl
tlca and agreed to Investigate the
merit of deferred pledging by living
organ t7Atlons.
JAILED FOR NOTE
THREATTO F.D.R.
PHILADl?T.iPH I A. Nov.
A police magistrate held John A.
Birtennaclt, 4ft. in M.000 ball today
on a cbarjw of sending throfltnmg
letter to President Roosevelt.
He was released from 25,0o0 ball
under which he had been held by
a U, S. commissioner since hi ar
rest la.t August. Federal and local
officials decided to prosecute Bar tail
back undrr state laws after a con
ferenc trvlav
SAN FRANCISCO (UP) iAu aerial
alliance between the United States,
England and Australia for the de
fense of the Pacific Is being advo
cated by Capt. 0. E. Toovey of the
Bank of Australia and former chief
technical officer to the Handley-Page
firm of British airplane manufactur
ers.
Toovey la on his way home $o
Australia after a year of consultation
In England with officials of the Brit
ish war office. He Is a veteran of the
Egyptian, Oalltpoll and western front
campaigns of the World war.
"World peace depends on peace In
the Pacific," aald Toovey. "and that
depends In turn on the United States,
England and Australia speeding up
tnelr air defense and aerial communi
cations. ' "It Is absolutely necessary that
air communications be established
between the United StateB, Austtalla
end New Zealand. The future of the
Pacific Is In the hands of these
nations, and It Is time they set to
gether for further defense of the
raclflo.
"War In Europe Is Imminent at
tny time. America, Orcat Britain
and Australia should combine In an
English-speaking union to preserve
the -peace i of the Pacific and lot
Europe take care of 4tself."
"Toovey expressed great satisfaction
ot the progress being made In the
building up of Pacific air lines Jn
addition to the Pan-American Air
ways from San Francisco via Hono
lulu, Midway, Wake. Quoin to the
Philippines, and tbe lines of the
Imperial Airways and the Dutch Air
Lines that connect Australia, with
London and all European centers.
Toovey declared that at least two
other fundamental lines ore now
under consideration.
One of these Is an English line
from Honolulu to Brisbane by way of
Christmas, Penrhyn, Samoa and the
FIJI Islands, and the other an Amer
ican line from Honolulu elthcf by
way of Howland and Baker ljlandr or
Jarvls, Palmyra and Tutilta tnia,.,i.
to New Zealand. The last bn of thl
Una from New Zealand to Australia,
It la understood nmbahlv wmiM
In the hands of an Australian com-
t'ny.
"Those Pacific airways," declared
ToovBy, "constitute the first step in
the building of an .n.mi.i. ,i,.i
defense in the Pacific. After that
must come an agreement. h.,nui.
English-speaking nations of the Pa-
;.ic area ana Iinally a strengthening
of all their aerial defenses."
,
The second hifhMt. v . i- .u-
world is unnamed.-. Towering 38,300
feet in Tibet. It Is designated on mm
as '"K2."
Hawaii, with Its land devoted
largely to'suear cane and nlnpnnnU.
Import $10,000,000 worth vegetables
from the mainland annually.
The mean temperature at the South
Polo la estimated to be colder then
that at the North Pole.
American foreign policy began with
the Thirteen Colonies' treat urtt.h
France In 1778.
L
L
E
GOOD THIS YEAR
ASHXiANp, Nov. ,14. (Spl.) Point
ing toward one of the most success
ful basketball seasons In Sou there
Oregon Normal school's bright hoop
history, nine returning lettermen and
a acora of newcomers reported to
Coach Jean Eberbnrt at the opening
of practice this weeS.
Opening practice sessions marked
first official use of the new (M.000
gymnasium, which was dedicated re
cently. The new practice facilities
gave considerable Impetus to cham
pionship predictions.
One of the best schedules In years,
Including many first class home
games la the new building and an
extended road trip during Chrlstm&a
holidays, is being prepared by Eber-
hart. Tentative arrangements indi
cote that the SONS may meet four
members of the Pacific coast confer
enceUniversity of Oregon, Oregon
Stote oouege, University of Idaho and
the University of California at Los
Angelee.
Several members of the northwest
conference will also be played, but
final scheduling awaits completion
of the conference Itinerary, expected
. a meeting late this month.
Two games have definitely been
lined with San Diego State college
at Ashland December 18 and 19, Oth
ers will Include Willamette, LlnfieJd,
Monmouth Normal, Eastern Oregon
Normal and Multnomah club.
Returning veterans include Bob
Hardy and Neil Winkle, centers; Bill
Hoxle, Darrell Leavens and Pat Pat
terson, forwards: and Cliff ("Chief")
McLean, Howard Scrogglns, Arga
Agar aud Clyde Dickinson, guards.
Only Mordell ("Monk") Walton, lust
year's captain, has failed to return.
Hardy, Hoxle and Leavens are the
big point getters, with McLean, tho
famed Indian floor man, and Scrog-
glns tbe main defensive talent. Dick
inson, Schopf and Winkle are also
expected to figure strongly.
JUST 'IE-TRACE
OF RUN CITY
It rained lu Medford last night but
probably no one but the weather
man knew it, .
The meteorologist on duty at the
weather bureau , reported he counted
three drops of precipitation between
7:15 and 7:30 and the rainfall waa
recorded as a "trace." It waa the
first rainfall alnce November 1 when
.01 of an Inch waa recorded. There
waa no rainfall at all In October ex
cepting a trace on the 3rd and the
31st.
Official forecast was for cloudy and
unsettled weather todny, cloudy to-
morrow, little' change In tempera
ture. Meteorological data Indicated
that a few additional drops were
probability during the night.
ELECTRIC
Girl Who Balked
At Kiss In Auto
Gets No Damages
WORCESTER, Maes., Nov. !.
(AP) Miss Dorothy Bellows, who
refused to give her escort a kiss
while motoring In Wheelrlght.
Mass., failed today to recover dam
ages for Injuries she suffered
when the car struck a tree.
The kiss refusal and a poke in
the ribs which she gave John
Mucha of Bardwick. Mass., were
contributing causes of tbe acci
dent. Auditor Wilfred B. Felga said
In his report filed in superlo:
court.
Miss Belle a s. who asked 100J
damages, aald Mucha lost control
of the csr.
PEACE OFFER TO
5-1E LOSER IS
HELD AS BANDIT
SPOKANE, Nov. 14. (APm,niv(
wim participation In tho Almlra post-
iwiioe roooery, Earl T. Adams, 30, was
brought hero todav from ni
Ohio, where -he was arrested a week
ago.
Ho is one of three men charged with
the crime. Postal inntwinr.ni- pauld
said Adams was a "five-time loser" on
prison sentences and waa the leader of
wie trio.
Jack Holt, another of t.hm t.Hr.
pleaded guilty yesterday In federal'
wurt nere. juago J, Stanley Webster
deferred sentence.
Roy K. Green, tha third t it m...
tody In Kentucky.
ORDER PROBE OF
MISSION OUTRAGE
PEfPINa. NOV. 14. I AP, Thn
United State emharww nrripnm an in
vestigation today of the death of an
American missionary in north China
and a survey of rrported fighting in
the area allecedlv invaded tw .Tunnn.
ese troops. -
Advices to tha afii Haaxv tntA trapi
Hernhai'dt Olsen. & miiwinnnrrr ftw
Gully, Minn., died at Kspgan early to
day after exictlon, by Japanese troops,
from his home where he had been 111
of smallpox.
Japanese mllltarv aiit.imrit.ia tvi.
embassy was Informed, bad taken over
Olseu's mission Chanel and rnfiuuvi tn
permit nim to conduct service there,
TAMPA, Fla.. Nov. 14. (AP)
American Federation of Labor leaders
spurned today a proposal by Oforgn
L. Berry. President Roosevelt's co
ordinator for Industrial recovery, to
end their war with John L. Lewis by
arbitration.
Berry, also president of the print
ing pressmen's union, and other la
bor leaders long have insisted upon
arbitration to settle disputes' with
employers and suggested it ehould be
used to stop this Internal row.
William Green, federation presi
dent, replied that Berry's proposal
"probably would not be acceptable
to either side," and that his execu
tive council already had suggested
tha onty satisfactory peace plan.
PORTLAND VOTE TO
NOVELIST'S WIFE
ADITS BURNING
NOTE OF SUICIDE
PORTLAND, Nov. 14. (AP) Offi
cial tabulation, of Multnomah coun
ty's votes- gave. Senator Charles Mc
Nary a 1081 lead over his defeated
democratic rival, Mayor Willis E. Ma
honey, of Klnmnth Palls.
The talty iwt the senator's total at
73,407 aud mahoney'a at 73,416.
LICENSES TO WED
VANCOUVER, B. O., Nov, 14.
(AP) A "scandalous sltuatlou" ex
ists at Bolltiigham in regard to Is
suance of marriage licenses to Can
adian Juveniles. Judge Heten Greg
ory Macaill of the Juvenile court aald
here todny, ' '
Judge MncOlll recently w:ot to Q.
W. Hamilton, nttornpy-geueral for
Washington, protesting against Issu
ance of a marriage license at Bel
Ungham to a girl. 16. ward of the
Juvenile court, and a youth leas than
31 years of age.
Judge MscOlU said ahe considered
the letter written by tho stato attorney-general
to County Auditor C. C.
Daughman "very eatlsluctory."
California Is tho only state In the
union containing areas of substan
tial bito mat lie below sea level.
LOS ANOELES. Nov. 14. (UP)
Brunette Rath W. Morris, wife of
novelist oouveneur Morrta admitted
today that after the body of hand
some Roid Ru&sell was found sprawled
In a Kay lawn swine on hur twlntiut
bench estate ahe burned a note he
had written her.
She colIanMed twiw wittin
tlonlng by district attorney lnvrstl-
nwJ wno re-opened tho case, orig
inally closed with t.h. t w.-u
given as "suicide." .t t.h tnitA
of the youth's mother, Mrs. Victoria
The mother said h.i ,iu
take his own hto. She Insisted he waa
in love "witn s married woman"
Mrs. Morris, a woman of svelte ap
peoranra, who will sivo her an. onlv
aa "eomewhero In the thirties," said
tne note waa another suicide threat.
Investigators made publlo a letter
Morris, creator of luscious heroines
and paradoxical mystery, wroto f0 tne
dead youth's mother after the fuuer
al. It told of the final days young
Russell had spent as the Morris houae
guest and concluded:
"He had promised to an atrAlrrht.
home to you. Instead he conies back
here and makes a lot of grief and
ghastly trouble for us.
"The grief we would have fet la
any case. But we have done nothing
to deserve the notoriety and the end.
less blunderlnge and stupid Intrus
ions upon our privacy by the polloa
and tlie press,"
Russell's body was found apnvwled
on the gayly colored swing of tb
palatial Morris estate on September
3J. There was a single bullet hoi
In his head.
1 .
Airmail service between Vancouver
and Wlnnepeg on a proposed trans.
Canada alrwav Is exnectd bv .ti,h.
ary 1, 1937.
AlaakA contains a numiwr vol
canoes that have been actlvit in
last century.
Crimson honev N winrf t Wu
from cactus In the Territory of Hawaii.
OB. GEO S. JENNINGS
Osteopathic Physician and Sur
geon and Optomrtrtc Eye Specialist
Now In rcrinanent Offices
424 Medford Center BIdg.,
Mrdford, Oregon. Tel, 143
Insist On Dellcloui
Lost River
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