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About Ashland daily tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1919)
A T T A C K PROHIBITION AMENDMENT ASHLAND C L I M A T E , WITHOUT THE AID OP MEDICINE, CURES NINE CASES OUT OF TEN OP ASTHMA. A shland D aily T idings MALARIA CANNOT SUR VIVE TH R E E MONTHS IN THE PU RE OZONE AT ASHLAND. TH E P U R E DOMESTIC W ATER HELPS. -!-* VOLUME 1 Successor to The Semi-Weekly Tidings. Voi. 43. ASHLAND OREGON, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1919 NUMBER 72 PORTLAND HOLDUP MEN KILL TWO Victims Thought It Mexico Still Joke Hold-Up; Big S. Consul Reward Is Offered (By the United Prees) SALEM, Ore., Nov. 22.— G overnor O lcott today announced th a t th e en tire s ta te m achinery would be throw n back of th e P o rtla n d and M ultnom ah county officials in an effo rt to ap (By th e U nited P ress) prehend th e m u rd e rers of th e Pen- CAMBRIDGE, Nov. 22.— H arvard d leto n men. The governor has post- was leading Yale ten to nothing at ed a $1000 rew ard on behalf of the eU(j of ^jie th ird period. H orw en state. gave H arvard th ree points in the first q u a rte r when he sent the ball against PORTLAND, Nov. 22.— S. Benson a stiff wind m ore th an forty yards today posted a rew ard of $3000 for for one of the n eatest dropkicks th e m u rd e rers of the P endletonians, ever m ade in a big game. b rin g in g th e to ta l to $11,000. A touchdow n near th e end of th e first half on a long forw ard pass PENDLETON, Nov. 22.— D irectors scored again for H arvard. of th e Com m ercial A ssociation today The final score was H arvard 10, unanim ously passed a resolution de- Laye 3. »napding the re tu rn of the Oregon d e a th penalty as th e resu lt of the m u rd e r of B urgess and P errin g er. PO R TLA N D ,, Nov. 22. — State H ighw ay Com m issioner Newtou B ur gess of P endleton and George P erri- n er, one of th e w ealthiest ranchers of U m atilla county, w ere shot and in sta n tly killed about m idnight by ¡three b andits who robbed the Clare- m ent tav ern , six m iles n o rth of this city. The 25 guests at th e roadhouse npd the safe were robbed of approxi m ately $3000 and the robbers m ade th e ir escape. P ractically th e e n tire police force w as put on the job follow ing the robbery and m u rd ers and th re e sus pects a re in Jail. R ew ards totalin g $7000 have been offered. The police today announced they had received inform ation th a t Bui gess and P e rrin g e r th o u g h t it a joke w hen th e b an d its approached them p t C larem ont T avern last night. "S tick op y oqr hands, o r, we'll ehoot," Burgess was ordered. "Go ahead and shoot, th e n .” re plied Burgess. The words were no sooner out of liis m outh th an th e b andits fired, ending th e lives of Burgess and P e r ringer. The police announced th a t th is in- fprm afiop was received from Miss L a u ra H astings, Mrs. Elsie Babcock and Miss Jan e Shelton, who, with E. P. M arshall, were com panions of B urgess and P errin g er, th e police w . In . p riv ate dining room. T he women w ere a rre ste d but la te r w ere released. I t l t t l t t t t tt~ t V V t t f | y - ♦ y y « ♦ * REDS MUST BE STOPPED (By the U nited P ress) CHICAGO, Nov. 22.— A narchists, In d u stria lists and o th er “ R eds” m ust be stopped, declared John F itz p a t rick, who today called a convention of labor delegates to form a national party at th e opening ol' the enliven- tion here. O nethousand delegates are in at tendance, about hundred of whom are women, ‘‘We lay the foundation of a La bor p arty also to fight th e desire for w orld control of d ru n k en and a n archistic p ro fite e rs,” F itzpatrick as serted. “ It is up to the m en who respect jaw apd o rd er to overtake the situ ation and operate industry and gov ernm ent in the in te rests of men, wom en and ch ild ren .” . (By th e U nited P ress) WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.— Consu la r Agent Jenkins, whose release from a Mexican jail was dem anded by th e United States, T hursday, is still in prison, as fa r as the govern m ent knows. The sta te d ep artm en t, however, is confident th a t C arranza will release him soon. The usual rum ors of arm ed in te r vention are in circu latio n . The sta te departm ent announced today th a t it had received no in fo r m ation su stain in g the charge th a t .Jenkins conspired w ith bandits. The Mexican foreign office has a d vised the dep artm en t th a t th e Mex- lean governm ent is ta k in g -a ll possi- hie steps to briyg to justice the m ur d e re r of Eugene Lack, the A m erican citizen, who was shot a t Mexicali. (By th e U nited P ress) WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.— W ar and navy d ep artm en ts are considering plans for increasing th e size of the arm y and navy which congress will be urged to adopt in event th e Unif- ed S tates decides finally tp rem ain opt of the League (if N ations. It Is learned th a t S ecretary of th e Navy Daniels, before the C hristm as a d jo u rn m en t of congress will subm it a bill for an increase of th e per-* sonnel of th e navy. A doption of th e general sta ff's re organization bill, which provides for a peace tim e arm y of half a m illion will also be urged. It is understood P resident W ilson may tak e up the question gf ajin a- m*n*8 ill his m essage to congress on Peeem ber 1, m aking recom m enda tions for a program as ap a lte ra tiv e for the League of Nations. TO SETTLE TROUBLE D In th e face of Lewis' announce m ent th e nliners today decreased th e ir dem ands from forty to th irty - one per cent, as asked by Secretary of Labor W ilson, and th e joint con ference pf m iners and op erato rs set WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.— Re for late today was postponed until sponsibility for settlem en t of the coal Monday at th e o p erato rs request s trik e now rests w ith th e govern m ent, according to Thom as Brew ste r, chief of the coal operators. "W e shall not increase ou r offer fo r a 20 per cent increase unless the governm ent tells us to ,” said Brew-, ster. ‘‘O ur dem and for a 40 per cent in crease rep resen ts ou r irreducible (By th e United P ress) m inim um .” said P resident Lewis of DENVER, Nov. 22.— “ V anishing th e m iners. "P ro g re ss is being m ade,” said Dill” C arlisle, the tra in robber, who left the Raw lins, Wyo., pen iten tiary Secretary of Labor Wilson. a week ago in a box of sh irts, is still enjoying his freedom . (By the United Press) W ASHINGTON. Nov. 22.— The x A. W illiam s, a Union Pacific coal o p e ra to rs today decided to de- railro a d official, who headed one of mand that the governm ent explain the l'O3ses th a t abandoned th e chase in W yom ing, arrived here today and its position in the coal situ atio n . ad m itted th a t the a u th o ritie s are P resid en t B rew ster of th e opera b a ttle d at C arlisle’s disappearance. to rs ' association was nam ed as ch air m an of a com m ittee to call on Fuel A d m in istra to r G arfield. REPO R T NOT O FFIC IA L T he o p erato rs went into confer- (By th e U nited P ress) ence w ith m any of them in favor of LONDON, Nov. 22.— The w ar of- b reak in g off negotiations u ntil the fice has no inform ation of a Helsing- m iners re tu rn to work. fors dispatch declaring th a t G eneral These o p erato rs w ant to dem and Deniken had reported he had broken th a t the governm ent furnish troops the Bolshevik lines betw een Crel and to protect m iners who a re w illing to Tam boff. a n n ih ila tin g 55,000 Soviet work. soldiers. E . j. . -i> • ♦ • • ♦ * . . . ♦ . L . . . S> A GOODBYE, EGGS! ______ PETALUMA, Calif., Npv. 22. — “ Eggs will be selling at $2 a dozen before the w inter is over," declared P resident K night or the local P o u ltry k e e p ers’ Assocl- ation today, ________________ (By the United Press) WASHINGTON, Nov. 2 2. — The eighteenth am endm ent to th e federal co nstitution, estab lish in g perm anent prohibition, will be attacked by the (By the U nited P ress) wets, it is learned from atto rn ey s LONDON, Nov. 22.— The sugges- particip atin g in the suprem e court tion of Bonar Law. governm ent a rg u m e n ts over th e validity of w ar- spokesm an, th a t G reat B rita in ’s par- ti,n e prohibition. ticipation in the proposed Franco- C onstitutional prohibition will be B ritish-A m erican defense alliance fought to the last ditch, it was s ta t- depends upon acceptance of the agree- ed. Plans are already m ade to a t- m ent by the United States has tack the am endm ent about th e tim e (By the U nited P ress) aroused a storm of protest in the! it becomes effective— J a n u a ry 16. PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 22.— This London press, The first move will probably be city is the scene of the only collegi- T,ie Times refused to bejieve that m ade by the sta te of Rhode Island, ate football gam e in th e Pacific Bonar Law m eant exactly what he which will ask th e suprem e court for northw est this a fte rn o o n — a battle said, and rebuked him for careless im m unity from enforcem ent of th e on M ultnom ah field betw een the wording, it said his sta te m e n t was am endm ent on the ground th at the elevens of W ashington sta te college sure to cause alarm in F rance^ sta te leg islature never ratified it. and the Oregon A g ricultural college. "T he Am erican senate ha» given The leg islature has authorized th e ,i> The dope indicates th a t W ashing- such a shock to o th er dem ocracies expenditure of $5000 to fight th e ? tpn S tate should win by at least two ’ *:at nothing th a t country may do case, according to the s ta te 's a tto i- ’ touchdow ns, but the Oregon Aggies w*thin the next m onth will entirely neys. who are here to get pointers have a great rep u tatio n fur upset- Ulido the m ischief already caused by from the arg u m en ts on w artim e pro ting figures tow ard the close of the 'It* actio n ,” according to the Chron- hibition. seasou. The C orvallis gridirons sav i®le. - the C ougars will at least know they * have been in a real fight before the • game is over. The U niversity of W ashington ag gregation is “ laying off” today, ta k ing a rest in preparation for its con test with the U niversity of C alifor (B v the United P ress) SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 22.— F ol nia team ai Seattle T hanksgiving lowing a re m ark et q u o tations: MULLAN, Idaho. Nov. 22.— C aught day. Coach H untington of Oregon EGGS— E xtras, 86c. in a n o th e r cave-in, in the Gold H un also decided th a t his men need a res) BUTTER— E xtras, C8c. te r m ine here, Jam es Collins and before th e ir annua] b a ttle with the POULTRY— B roilers, 38c; liens Jacob Delm irk. who were attem p tin g M ultnoipah A thletic club w arriors in 36c. to rescue two m iners buried a week. * P o rtlan d T urkey day. CATTLE— Top steers, 11c. ago. im prisoned them selves late yes HOGS— Top, 16c. terday. SH E E P — Ewes, 7c; w ethers 9% c. Signals from the first im prisoned BARLEY — Spot feed, $3.40; men are still coining through and it shipping, $3.25. is believed they will he rescued alive. "ALL HET HP” Two More Men Buried in Mine ADHIM.BUT (By the U nited P ress.) CASPER, Wyo., Nov. 22.— The crew of a freight tra in today uncer em oniously kicked off- a m an at K ir by, Wyo., and la te r the conductor, I from a p icture in a paper purchased (By th e U nited P ress) a t Therm opolis, recognized th e n»ap SPOKANE, Nov. 22.— Seventy wet as W illiam C arlisle, the m ost hunted and discharged I. W. W., a re shiv- map ip tho country. Armed men were im m ediately sent in the city jail today as the to Kirby on a special tra in but failed result o£ an organized riot staged to locate the supposed convict anti *ast n’6^t tra in robber, The trouble sta rte d early in the evening when the prisoners declared they -were being starved when “ secs By H enry W ard onds" on helpings of supper were re fused. (U nited P ress S taff C orrespondent.! The in d u stria lists bent and tw ist PARIS. Nov. 22.— The peace tre a ty ed the g ran itew are plates and hurled may not be declared effective Deceiu- EUREKA, Calif., Nov. 22. Jim them th ro u g h the doers at the jail- ; ber 1. unless ratificatio n is completed H unter, a full blooded redskin, al- ers, followed by general pandetno- by the Am erican senate before th at •eged “ R ed.” who is in jail charged nium , cell doors being banged syste- tim e. The senate does not recon- w ith crim inal syndicalism , when m atically, steel bunks crashed against • vene until Decem ber 1. asked how he happened to join the the bars and the men jum ping up ami Everybody is anxious to do some- The ten ta tiv e decision of the su- W obblies said: down in unison in an attem pt to thing. We are not w orrying a bit prem e council, announced W ednes- “ They ask me if I got good bed. break the concrete Hours, about th e money. We are not wor- ('ay, to m ake th e tre a ty operative Bu I say ‘No,’ I not got good m attress. ’ Then th e cops tu rn e d the high rying w hether we get one d o llar or c®m ^er 1 was based on the assum p They say: ‘Jim , you join I. W. pressure jail hose on them and 2 3 tion th a t the Am erican senate would p retty soon get good m a ttre s s .” of the leaders, soaked to the skin. th o usailds of dollars. The thin; reach a com prom ise and accept the “ I teli them “ How m u ch ?’ a n ’ he were hauled into th e d ark “ ta n k ” (h at we are happy about is th a t or tre a ty before then, according to re- say “ two d ollar for join, fo u r bits for the rest of the night. ganization is so com plete, and th a t liable inform ation. for d u es,’ and I give them two dol- The police also used clubs freely it is grow ing in intensity and force. it is im perative th at th e first lars half. T h a t’s a ll.” in quelling th e riot, and th e result is going to be noth- m eeting of the League of N ations be Bi FIRE HOSE Miss G ertrude P. B ader of Seattle, rep resen tin g the N orthw estern field of the Noting W om en’s C hristian as- TO MAKE THEM DIG sociation a n d * to u rin g Oregon as di- (Special to The Tidings) WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.— Incom e recto r of business and professional tax dodgers will be forced to dis women for the W orld’s Service pro gram which the Y. W. C. A. a re pro gorge two hundred m illions of dol m oting th ro u g h o u t th e e n tire coun- lars under plans being rushd to com- plntion by federal „ ( M a la , as th e W - » • « « * . " • ■ »•«•»« which result ol a drive ag ain st frau d and I8‘. am 1,1 18 a rra n g in g to r 3 o ’clock Sunday afternoon in th e Irreg u larities, F irst P resb y terian church. - a * * * * * * a * * * "G irls E veryw here” will be the subject of her address and all are invited. Miss M. Belle Jeffery, the sta te di- recto r of Oregon, will address a sim- ila r m eeting in M edford. ---------------------------- Dr. and Mrs. F. H. Johnson, Mr. ' and Mrs. J. H. F uller, Misses Mar- g a re t Johnson and Dale Coshow, mo- tored to G rants Pass today to a tten d th e S h rin e rs’ cerem onial. (By th« United PreM) WASHINGTON. Nov. 22. — The m iners are w illing to se ttle th eir s trik e upon a wage increase of 31 p er cent. P resid en t Lewis of the M ine W orkers, has announced. Holds U. Rhode Island Will Lead the Fight on a Prisoner National Prohibition Royalty in America PEACE TREATY MAY ing sh o rt of m iraculous.” held th e sam e day the tre a ty be- This was one of the com m ents of comes effective, it was pointed out the R ight Rev. W alter T. Sum ner and this m eeting can be called le- d u rin g the N ation-W ide Conference gally only by P resident Wilson, of the Oregon Diocese in P ortland. N ew spapers here m ade but little Bishop Sum ner c o n tin u e d - ¡com m ent on the sen ate’s action. “ It has been one of the most in- F rance generally has adopted the at- spiring and in te restin g days com ing titu d e of “ w atchful w aiting.” to th is Diocese so long as I have been Sentim ent prevails here th at if th e connected w ith it; a feast of good league does not m aterialize th e al- Ihings as well as a very happy day lies will dem and additional g uaran- of happy fellow ship. tees from G erm any. “ I want you to know how repre- These dem ands a re expected to in- sentative it has been. We have not elude: had a Diocesan convention since I Cession of the left bank of th e have been your bishop nearly so com- Rhine and the S aar basin to France, prehensive and rep resen tativ e as th is R ectification of Belgian frontiers, conference today. F u rth e r G erm an disarm am ent, with “ We have been discussing the su rre n d e r of all G erm any’s w ar ma- N ation-W ide Cam paign organizations, terials. its aim s, and how best we can carry New arran g em en ts for paym ent of them out. This m eeting tonight is rep aratio n s by Germ any, m ore or less inspirational, and Possible annexation of Heligoland th erefo re, just briefly goes into the by G reat B ritain. organization of the diocese. I took ! ------------------------ ---- the organization and showed it to Mrs. E. P. Voruz of Baker a rriv ed the general convention. I showed in Ashland th is m orning, w here in it to the presiding bishop of th e com pany with her dau g h ter. Miss church and he said: ‘Splendid! I Ruth Voriis, dom estic science wish every diocese had done this tea c h e r in the Ju n io r high school, w ork? The president of the board she will live in Ashland th is w inter, of bishops rem ark ed : ‘I consider it Mrs. and Miss Voruz expect to occu- th e best sta te organization th a t has py the D. L. Glenn residence on been set up so fa r.’ I showed it to Glenn avenue as soon as the la tte r others, and they said we have a leave for the south, splendid org an izatio n .” __________________ ---------------------------- Among the Ashland people who Mrs. R obert Rainey of H arnhrook a re in G rants Pass today a tten d in g and d a u g h te r Delia, a teacher in th e the cerem onial of the S hriners are publis cschools of th at city, have Rev. a n d . Mrs. P. K. Ham m ond, H. been in A shland today shopping a t C. Stock, Miss G ertrude Biede au<t th e stores. Mrs. E. H, Bush.