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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1937)
PAfE TWO V ' ftrEPFOKP MATLTHTBTnCE, fEDFOnn, OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1937 ELKS VANGUARD IN MEDFORD FOR Approximately 1,074,000 bales of raw cotton were landed at Manches ter, England, during the last fiscal year, establishing a new high record for cotton Importations Into that city. Where Convicts and Guard Met Death Reunited With Kidnaped Son MAIN DEFENSE OF Schilling Baking Powder STATE CONCLAVE . sn, t ,. ( "VI X , v s Three Big Battles Raging After Japanese Air Raids Major Offensive Under Way On Shanghai Front By Earl Leaf Copyright 1D37. by United Press 6HAN0HAI, Sept. 23 (UP) Jap an unleashed more of the might of her military machine against China today and at dawn three big battles were in progress following Japanese air raids of major Intensity at scat tered points, on line some 3,000 miles long. . Japanese forces estimated at about 100,000 appeared to have broken the main Chinese defense lines north of the Yellow river. i - Major Offensive 1 A major land offensive was under way on the Shanghai front. Japanese aerial, and naval activity was con tinued In the south. Developments everywhere were In creasingly grave as the general war, Which started outbid Pelptng the night of July 7. entered Its 79th day The United States, Britain and France Joined In repeated protest against Japanese aerial attack on the Chi nese central capital In Nanking, 166 miles west of this olty. and even Germany, with which Japan has es pecially friendly , relations, Indicated that she does: not approve of the un restricted nature of the Japanese of fensive. L '.- ' Nankins; Bombed f Chief developments of the past 24 hours Included: r. A fleet of 60 or more Japanese fiaval planes twice bombed Nanking but did comparatively little damage, The United States ambassador and most of his staff returned to Nan king proper after spending 24 hours on American gunboats. Criticism of the United States for Its policy of Impartial neutrality was Increasing. WASHINGTON, Sept. 23. The United States and other leading signatories, employing as a medium the nine-power treaty guaranteeing China's territorial Integrity, have be gun exchanging Information on their activities with respect to the Sino Japaneae conflict. ' This was disclosed authoritatively today while the state department awaited a reply from Tokyo to Its; harp note of protest challenging ' Japan's right to bomb large Chinese j cities Indiscriminately, .Views have been exchancgd the last few days by nations most con erned. over the far east's undeclared war, but there has been no Indica tion any intends formally to Invoke! the treaty.. Presumably, such a step would in volve a call for a conference of sig natories to consider what Joint action might be token In the hostilities. 7 CCCTNiELEES Jk " . -' ' ' 1 1 "v - si . ,t ; I. r V , (Continued from Pag One.) In the main yard of Folsom, Calif., prison, Just outside the door of Capt. W. J. Bjan. aeven prluner fought Warden Clarence A. Lnrkln and prlfton cuarda In desperate attempt to escape. Thti plrture, taken hortlj after the 1.1-mlnute riot, ahous the door to the office (left), the old eell block (renter) and toner IS (right) from where guards fired Into the Imttllnr, rToup, kllllni a convict. Surrender in Denhardt Slaying On the eve or his second trial on charges of murdering his fiancee, Brigadier Orneral Henry H. Ocnliardt was shot to death at Shelbyvllle, Ky. Immediately after the shooting Mrs. Taylor's three brothers, left to right. Jack, Dr. E. R., and Itoy narr, surrendered to authorities, and were held Incommunicado. OFF-MR CONVENTION Promotion of seven enrollees of the Civilian Conservation Corp to positions as semi-skilled workers in the organisation of the Rogue River National forest was announced today by Forest Supervisor Karl L. Janouch to take effect October 1. The men are Roy Woods, Robert li. Dowoll, Russell Brown, and Payne Straw at Cnmp Applegnte, and Harry Landers, Homer Woods, and James Beekwlth at Camp South Fork. The men have passed the age limit for enrollees and are being honorably discharged from the corps. Through the training they have received while enrolled, they have become proficient In such work as carpentry, masonry, and road construction, and will now be employed in these trades. partial to highballs? Hlace qtmi fflVEH BLENDED WHISKEY 00 Proof , . . the ttraiRht whisk if in this product are 1 yenr and 0 month old or more. a6';;. ttrftlght whl.skcy, 76 gram neu tral spirits; 15'i itrnlght whUkoy, 1 your and months old. 10 straight wrmkev. R vcr old. OLLLIVME lil.tTlLLLUSi lc,.g.l WASHTNQTON, Sept. 33. (AP) A powerful movement for an off-year Republican convention developed to day at a meeting of the party's na tional executive committee. The move, led by Harrison K. Span, gler, Iowa member of the committee, gained support of several foremost members, Including Walter S. Holla nan of West Virginia, R. B. Creager of Texas, Dsn lei E. Pomeroy of New Jersey and others. At the same time opposition de veloped from Joseph W. Martin, Jr., of Mossachuaetta, floor leader for Clover nor London at the last national convention. Spangler entered the meeting pre pared to fight for the Interim meet ing. He said the proposal by former President Hoover to hold such a con vention hsd "met with an extra ordinary response." Asserting the demand for such a gathering came not only from party leaders but from the rank and file, Spangler described It as "a real grass roots movement" which he said sprang "from the general and sincere concern of the people over the at tempts being made by the present administration to destroy our Ameri can form of government based upon liberty." WASHINGTON, Sept. 33. (AP) A hint of possible mutual action by the United Statee and Great Britain to curb -international "hot money" movements through taxation came today from Secretary Morgenthau, The problem of International cap ital movement and their effects on domestic- economy has been under study by the treasury, federal re serve board and securities commis sion for more than a year. President Roosevelt has expressed concern that heavy Inflows of for eign capital, coupled with the pos sibility of sudden withdrawal of foreign Investments In this country, might upset the national economic balance. "Hot money' Is foreign capital which may move quickly from one country to another, creating domes tic credit and leaving a wake of financial problems as it moves. association which starts tomorrow morning and will operate full blast until late Sunday night. A total of 600 official delegates and members of the BP.OJS. are expected to attend from all part of the state, aoccordlng to officials of the Med ford lodge, convention host. Elaborate plans have been perfected to make this the most successful state convention In his tory. Initiation Feature Featuring the program tomorrow will be the huge ' Initiation cere monies of candidates from all parts of Oregon to be held In the local temple at 6 p. m. Over a dozen Med ford men will receive their de gree and many more are expected to be Initiated. Almost every lodge In Oregon will offer one or more candidates. Degrees will be confer red by the champion ritualistic team, decided at 3 p. m. In a con test at the temple. Following the Initiation tomorrow evening, select ed entertainment will be enjoyed and a dutoh lunch will be served. Convention will open tomorrow morning with the registering of del egates In the temple from 8 until 10 o'clock. Immediately following, the state association will open Its business session, also In the temple. The Rev. E. 8. Bartlam will give the Invocation and the address ot welcome to out-of-town members will be given by C. E. ("Pop") Gates, past exalted ruler of the Medford lodge. O. A. Neal, state Elk chaplain, will respond to the wel come. Flanagan To Speak Opening address of the buslneas session will be given by J. W. Flan agan of Marsh field, president of the Oregon State Elka association, se lected music will also be given dur ing lulls in the session, which will be devoted only to a routine dis cussion of business. At 3 p. m., the ritualistic con test will be held In the temple, with teams from ssvera lodges com peting for top honors. All visiting lady Elks will be en tertained by the Ashland ladles In j their lodge home In Ashland at 6 I p. m. j Program In Park J At 7 p. m. a colorful public pat- , rlotlc program will be held In Med- ford city park, commemorating the 100th anniversary of the signing ot the constitution. Address will be ; given by Walter F. Meier, past grand I exalted ruler who Is the official I convention representative of the present grand exulted ruler, Charles Spencer Hart. Mr. Meier lives In Seattle. George Peckham will render a vocal solo and the Medford Elks band will furnish music. In case the weather la unfavorable tomor row evening, the patriotic program will be held In the Elks temple. All local members are urged to meet the 8:16 a. m. train tomorrow to welcome visiting delegates to Medford. STOP OCeeps a cake fresh, longer it's tilt CREAM TARTAR i Mrs. Anna Marie O'Brien Is shown in Los Annies, as she was reunited with her 24-.rrar-old son, Jackie, who was allegedly kidnaped from his Denver, Colo, home last July. Mrs. Mary Lou Rune, who was found with the child In a rooming house, was arraigned on a charge of flight from Denver to escape prosecution. Tha Grange Gold Hill Orange Olid Hill grange met In regular session Sept. 16 with 80 members present. Committee report were good. Lecture hour consisted of group singing and two talks on highway safety by H. J. Reed of Gold Hill, a welcome visitor, William Oreenleaf. Through kindness of the Latllno cheese people of Eagle Point, crackers, cheeae and punch were served fol lowing the grange session. Mr. and Mrs. William Greenleaf and Miss Sybil Walker served. 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