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AFLLANR.ELerets.r"Ross.ez sta ] A QUT A NT T) A TT V TIDLNLC C
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- ItlLAD United Press
rILI
1
LDI
Wire Service
VOLUME 2
(Successor to the Semi- Weekly Tidings.
Vol. 43. >
ASHLAND, OREGON,
PALARIA Germs cannot survive
- A three months in the rich pzone
at Ashland.
The pure domestic
water helps.
217
MONDAY, MAY 16. 1921
“BIG BILL” HAYWOOD TO RETURN TO U. S.
10 SERVE TERM
AT LEAVENWORTH
(Copy-
LONDON,
May
16.
righted by United Press.) — William
D. Haywood, known in the United
States as “Big Bill Haywood” will
return to this country to serve his
20 year prison term
at
Leaven-
worth, he declared today in an ex­
clusive interview with the United
Press by wireless.
MOSCOW. Russia, May 16. — ( By
United
Press —|
wireless to the
“
Bill
Bill
”
Hay-1
Copyrighted.) -
wood today told the story of his dis-
appearance from the United States
in an
exclusive, interview to the
United Press by wireless. The fol­
lowing is the story as told by Hay-
wood himself:
“Here's my story:
On March 3.
I retired to the home of friends ini
New York. Three weeks later I ar­
rived at Moscow. I shall remain here*
for the convention of the third in­
ternational and other meetings. I
will return to the United States with-
out question. If I cannot return be­
fore my bonds are cancelled the
government may have its equivalent
of a pound of flesh which friends
deposited for my appearance.
But
my bondsmen will not suffer any fi­
nancial loss from the cancellation of
the bonds.
I was awakened by a
thunder­
OUS pealing of church bells on March
24, and informed that I was in Mos-
cow. the capital of workers repub­
lic. The dream of m life it'd come
true. Here children do not toil their
lives away but are sent to school.
They don't receive penny meals.
but the largest and best food sup-
plies in the nation. The women are
absolutely freed, not nationalized as
claimed in hitter lies told in the
United States.
Every worker re­
ceives a month's vacation annually.
Industrially, Russia is making won­
derful progress. It is the hope of a
world.
Germans Unable to Purchase
Shoes; Mend Their Own
Street Vendors Sell Rubber Half Soles
By MIRIAM HEICHNER
HAMBURG, May 17. — At the
corner of Moenkelbergerstrausse
and an intersecting street there is
a big bank building. Just outside
the bank building a curious crowd
gathered today. Litle papermarks
were fluttering out of pockets
and bill folders; something was
being eagerly bought.
The nucleus of the crowd was a
grubby little old man, who plied a
busy trade from a small pushcart
which had once been a baby buggy.
This had been equipped with a
crosslaid plank on which was
nailed a box, and from this elabor­
ate base the grubby little man
operated.
He was selling, for two marks
the set, an arrangement of patent
needles by the aid of which boots
could be mended by any novice at
home.
Patches of varying size,
of course, cost extra i money, and
au extra packet of whitey-brown
thread could also be had.
A tall, bearded man
i
with the
inevitable brief case — I believe
that bread and margarine sand­
wiches ride, for the most part, in
these cases — was just before me
in the purchasing line. When my
turn came the old gentleman who
owned the baby carriage was very
kind, and showed me just how the
work should be done.
This matter of shoe mending is
one of the highest importance in
Germany. With shoes that before
the war cost between 12 and 18
marks costing now 250 and up one
welcomes the appearance of a new
mending device.
Later, 1 entered the bank, on
business and showed my discovery
to an employe there. • He speaks
English like an Oxford graduate,
and I know he earns about 20.-
000 marks a year. He laughed at
my purchase and
then,
quite
gravely, held up his own shoe for
inspection. "See this rubber sole”
he said,
It sosts only 12 marks.
and you nail it on yourself. You
can buy them at any pushcart at
have a shoe really resoled costs
60 marks—too much!
POSSIBLE GERMAN INVASION
AROUSES FRANCE
Is Returned to
Mt. Ashland Is
Climbed By Week
Priso.i After
10 Yrs. Freedom
End Hikers Party
France to Take Side of Poland;
Poles to Block German Invasion
____________ . I
The party of hikers who left I
Longs Cabin Saturday morning, aft­
er beinf entertained by Jesse Win­
burn, for Mt. Ashland returned Sun­
day morning after an all night camp-
ing trip. The hikers were part of
the party entertained at the barbe-
cue given by Mr. Winburn at Longs
Cabin Friday evening.
They were the first to reach the
top of Mt. Ashland this year and re
ported snow from
Humming Bil l
Springs on up to the summit. Those
in the party were:
Mrs. Chas. Loomis, - (chaperon);
Geraldine Ruch. (Maude Hedrick),
Margaret Johnson,
Jennie
Dowd.
Humphrey Anderson, Frederick John-
son. Grant Selby, (Jesse Winburn.» I
HITTLE ROCK, Aik, May 16
M. E. Jackson, a farmer, (
old, was back in the A
penitentiary today after an ab-
sence of almost 10 years, , during
which he has been residins
farm in
mingling with his
supposed Jackson,
for the murder of
land in 1911, had
county and
neighbors, who
under sentence
John W. Hol­
been pardoned.
By WEBB MILLER
(United Press Staff Correspondent.)
ilesia is fast coming to a crisis
The Polish disturbances
Lloyd George has stated that
of
Europe.
which threatens the peace
use
milit
ary
force
to preserve order in the re-
Germany has the right to
bellious districts. Premier Briand of France statevi today that France
could not remain neutral in case of a German invasion of Silesia. Adal-
bort Korhanty, the Polish leader. has given notice that Poland will re-
If Germans come,’ he said, “they will
volt if given less than Germany,
se. ... -
:
be slaughtered.
. — Premier Bri-lthat they were unable to agree.
Briand declared
that
France
and will threaten the withdrawal of
if
Great
stands
for
intergral
execution
oí
France from the Entente i
it
Britain persists in her "Anti i Polish” the peace treaty. He said that
attitude, it was predicted in offi- the prescribed plebiscite the inhab-
Briand refused Lanis of the disputed districts voted
cial circles today.
Poland. France, he
to meet Lloyd Georg e until he had | nmassc
that the treaty shall be
obtained a vote of confidence from,
VALIDITY OF PROHIBITION
go to the polls and register their
the Chamber of Deputies, permitting ecuted as preseribed.
AMENDMENT REAFFIRM ED
him to exert the utmost pressure |
BERLIN, N
. — The German
Lloyd George
Premier Briand and
army
is
read
invade
Upper Si­
I probably will hold a private inter-
WASHINGTON. D. C.. May 16. — importance of voting for all rive
lesia
immedia
ili
an
effort to
' view at Bologne after the Chamberí
The
validity ol the prohibition measures to come up.
drive
out
the
Polish
insurgents.
it
meets Thursday.
amendment was reaffirmed today by
Professor Vining of Ashland gave
| was learned fro
semi - officili
COl-
,
Lloyd George has asked for
the supreme court. All sections of s lecture on “Adjustments to Sue-1
sources today.
ference to settle the difference
$
the amendment have now been up- cess.”
The German press is completely
the two countries in the
held by the court, inaxing it certain
1
satisfied
with P remier Lloyd Geor-
A noticeable feature was the large
predicted
ilesia controversy
that future attacks
will be futile. rep esentai ion of Parent-Teacher as-
ge's speech, but cautions the gov-
that the meeting will of the storm-
Specificilly the court held the pro-sociation
eminent
to await official permission
members from all towns,
iest nature. Premier Briand being
posai of President
Harding, while Med lord members told of giving a
from
the
Allies before sending troops
A
message
from
Governor
Morrow,
WILLIAMSON, W. V.. May 16.
Lloyd
thoroughly aroused
over
a senator, requiring that states must I ‘daddy's night” at which 81 fath- Hopes for peace in the Hingo county of Kentucky, late
into the disturbed territory.
ill-
George's statement before the House
ratify the amendaient within seven ers were guests and were told about mine war of the past four days were dicates that authorities were gain
German army officers, however,
was
statement
Commons; the
years in order to make it operative, the child welfare work.
. .
... growing impatient to come to
strengthened this morning at sun upjing control of the situation and i
without consulting French in-
.......
I grips with the Poles before the lat-
when snipers in their positions in was decided best not to declare ma:
Civic Activities Reported.
Since the building of
the f
tor can cause any further irreparable
the West Virginia bills were quier. tial law if there was hope of civil au-
The Greater Medford Club brought
not ramina
railway in
Northern
Ontario.
(damages
to railways. factories and
thorities coping with the situation.
round of applause with its long The authorities, however, feared new
terested if Germany sent troops into mines.
1903, led to the discovery of silver
Information was
received
As a precaution, however, two in-
attacks on a half dozen towns in the
attack the Poles
in that region, approximately $3,- | report of civic activities.
here
that
the
Poles
had
destroyed
dentical
proclamations
declaring
Tug River valley might open at any
,
,
‘Premier Briand declared in repl | the Kosel bridge.
000.000,000 have been produced by
Mrs.
Gilmore of
Rogue river | time.
The arrival in
Pike count y. martial law in all of Kentucky and I
mines
of
On-spoke
of
the
slowness
in
getting
back
Kentucky.
of
two
■
to
Premier Lloyd
Jeorge s,
the gold and silver
West Virginia were drafted in
companies of
<
CHICAGO, Ill., May 16. — The ta rio.
|speech.
io club work after the strenuous war
.
and
■secretary of war's
(guardsmen quited the snipers.
Bonds of “Big Bill Haywood, and
t roops
....
, ,,
I
“If Germany sends in
p ork, and said woman had learned
WASHINGTON, D C .. May 16. - - ! by the president. Although
these
eight other convicted I. W. W. lead­
,
,
|it
will
bring
very,
very
$
the
lesson
that
she
must
®
do con-President Harding has signed •a ! proclamations would apply to the
ers, who failed to surrender at the
i
i quence
he continued,
grave
• | structive helpful work and was no-proclamation declaring martial
lawwhole of the two stati
Leavenworth prison, were forfeited •
that I refuse to discuss them.”
• ! willing to go into club work just foi in Kentucky
WEATHER FORECAST.
|
and West Virginia, but ed out that should it be neces
today by an order of the circuit
The premier summoned the news-
Showers.
. pleasure.
it
will
not
be
issued
unless
further
resort
to
military
-rule
only
the
dis
court of appeals. The bonds aggre-©
papermen to his office and through
Splendid reports were given from
adverse developments occur, seere- trictsjn which the riots ; 1
gated $80,000.
them made a direct reply to Lloyd
4$$G 0 $ $66 a . •
all districts which included Medford.
tary of war Weeks has announced, ‘would be directly affected
I Ashland and Valleyview.
¡George.
He flatly denied
Lloyd
George’s assertion that Upper Silesia
A noon luncheon was served by the NURSES TRAINING SCHOOLS
is of German origin.
He declared |
ladies of Ashland to 75. The com-
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS
IN GOVERNMENT HOSPITALS
that
France
would
never
accept a
mittee in charge of the luncheon
Owing to the great demand for
settlement
giving
the
mining
regions
were chairman, Mrs. S. Patterson
,
. the country and ,
.HVVI3M1, nurses .
throughout
FRANCISCO, May 16. — Fol
( Contributed. )
! in dispute to Germany.
assisted by W. A. Shell, Mrs w.
G. W i especially
... in government . hospitals.
,
-, .
lowing are market quotations:
a
splendid audience last
Before
.The premier admitted there was
Curry. Mrs. J. N. Dennis, and Mrs.
the U. S. Public Health Service has
.
Rev.
Charles A. Edwards,
evening
absolute disagreement between
the
McGee. Musical numvers were given
decided to opeu training schools in
Methodist Episcopal
J Allies, Britain holding one thesis, pastor of the
by the high school girls’ club and
BROILERS-
( 45 c.
such of its hospitals as may be fit-
the baccalaureate
church.
delivered
I Italy another, France another—and
the Misses Daugherty.
By Mrs. John H. Dill
J of Ashland's
Civic
Improveme
ted for the work.
beginning
sermon to the 4 3 members of the
The resolutions committee, Mrs.
Ashland was hostess city to the ¡Club, gave the welcoming address
schools will be opened in the hos-
Castle, Pa.,
Bi icklayers
1921 graduating class of the high
Tert rude Mason, Mrs. William Bel pital at
Fox Hills, Staten Island, have voluntarily reduced their own
sixth annual convention of the South- ; stressing the concentration of energy
school.
Rev. Ed:
spoke OU
and Mrs. E. E. Marcy, offered the New York, because of
its nearness wages from ten dollars to nine dol­
ern Oregon District Federation or on definite lines of work and noting
the
"Golden
Age
of
Man
’
using the
following resolutions. which
Wer? to New York City, and at Fort Mc- lars a day.
,
.
the spiritual influence of women’s
text
from
Micah
6,
8,
‘
What
doth
adopted.
Women’s clubs Saturday at the Pio- creanizations.
.
Indorsement of work of
...
Henry, near Baltimore, because the
the Lord Require of Thee, but to
.
.
.
the county nurse and demonstration
neer Hall. Mrs. C. B. Lamkin, dis-
Mrs. William
physical conditions and the person
bell, a state vice
, ...
,
.
A national exposition
of
con-
do greatly, to love mercy and to
agent. Womans jury
bill, Owens
trict president presided. and over a president, of Roseburg
gave
the
nel are all usually well adapted to fectionery, soda fountains and ac
wolk humbly with thy God.”
Adair measure,
international
dis-
hundred club women from over response, pointing out the wonder-
(the work. Schools will be opened cessories is to be held at Atlantic
The speaker dwelt upon the dif­
armament program, stricter immi-
Southern Oregon responded to the ful spirit of comrade ship brought out
in other hospitals as conditions per- City during the
week
beginning
Miss Lila
Houston of Prim ville ferent ages, the clay age. the stone
call of the corresponding secretary, | by these convention meetings.
Oregon, who has been attending age, the iron age, the bronze age.
| mit.
(Continued on Page Four)
Mrs. Gordon MacCracken. The key-
Mrs.
E. Hanby of Medford,
high school here during the past the silver age and the golden age.
note of the meeting was service, op- spoke on the spirit of the federation,
chool year, was the honor guest at "Life is a crucible, in which we all
timism and progress.
If the Milky calling it a unity of co-operation
a farewell surprise party
for pass through, and the test of the
Way is a procession of milk bottles working for the many great causes
her Friday evening of last week by Guaiity of nur characters, will be,
its evident that Southern Oregon confronting the
women of today,
Wide World Club of the how we
the crucible. Man is
women have cornered their share and She urged a sisterhood of women,
Baptist
church.
The
party was a dual nature intellect and heart,
FEI
are uncorking them for the children whose influence through
their or-,
given by ten members of the Guild intellectualism is not enough, emo-
who in turn are responding with ganizations was world wide, a civic
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul tionalism not always safe. We can-
physical improvement jumps. Child pride and a kindly, helping hand in |
Held, Liberty street, the uncle and not develop the one at the expense of
welfare heads the list of construc­ all public activities.
aunt of Miss Houston. Miss Hous­ the other.
Science calls for facts.
tive work on most all club programs
Nurse’s Work Applauded.
ton will leave Thursday
of this While the affection of the heart are
and milk campaigns are on in all
Miss
Faldine,
Jackson
coun-y
week for her ranch home near Prim- as real as any facts
science or
districts.
nurse, won approval with her de-
Love
ville. Calif., in company with Mr. mathematics.
generally
The convention Saturday was the tailed account of the work being
and Mrs. Held who will spend the spoken of as an emotion, but
first since 1919 as the war activities done under her department and her
summer months with Miss Houston's is both. it is the most powerful prin-
tock all the womens' time. Those appeal to the club women to Co-
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Houston. I cipal in the world.
Mt. Sinai rep-
strenuous years, however, brought o; erate with her In cheering the
Mr. Houston is a large stock raiser resents 1 a w and justice.
Mt
Ca 1 V a r y represents mercy and
out the physical defects of the rising rone’v in isolated places, giving more
in the northern part of the state,
attention to children’s minor phys-
generations.
The evening was spent in playin grace. What you would teach in
Nearly all the clubs are supportin ical defects and reporting all tuber.
ga mes and what was termed “one theory you must be in character
a library. The furthering of com culai patients to her or the state
grand taffy pull.” The making of and practice.
the
board
of
health.
the taffy was
munity service activities, and
co-operative affair*
R v. Edwards used Ruskin as an
Miss Poole, county home demon-
and according to one of the party
of intellectualism, as an
studying of legislative matters rank
trat Ion
apostle
of
rent, to.a of the nessi
high.
members
was
the
feature
of
the
en-
righteousness and
Jolin
WPE(KIN(
Mrs. Ida Callahan, state president that women of ti.. cities and those
Wesley
as
tertainment.
an
example
of
intellect-
CREW
in her message joyfully proclaimed of the farm get closer in touch. She
Miss Houston is well known in unlism set on fire with a holy zeal
that she’d be willing to set Satur-brought out the fact that from six
the school and social life of Ashland's
humanity. He also show-
day’s program right down in the statelo seven days a year is the average
younger set who in wishing her a ed how great authors become life’s
vacation for the Oregon woman. She
convention.
| pleasant journey. mir.gld expres- greatest teachers and briefly
out-
And said she believed this age, re-told of the milk campaign carried
Inions of regret at her departure. Miss lined George Eliot’s Romala, Haw
gardless of turmoil that is seething. 0,1 in the county.
! Houston intends to return to Ash- thome's Scarlet Letter, and Victor
Jury System Explained.
is a spiritual age and that this era
land in time for the school season of Hugo’s Les Miserables, authors who
Mrs. V. A. C. Ahlf. of Grants
next year with the intention of com- showed what love can do in lifting
will go down in history as a second
Pass,
explained
the
jury
system,
as
­
I pieting high school here.
renaissance.
She has set the goal
up humanity.
Mr. Edwards closed
Those who wore present and like- with the question of what would the
of state membership at 10,000. The serting it is the duty of women to
I wise the hostesses of the party were: young people of the age contribute
forum plan, adopted, in which all serve. She said only a mother with
(KINO
visitors had a voice, pleased her and a tiny baby should feel she had
Birdena Elder, Opal Harvey. Lu­ toward the Golden Age. This can
CREW
sufficient
excuse.
she urged that publicity be given
cile Cilmore, Morea Gilmore, Janet [ only come by living the golden rule.
Mrs. D. Perozzi of Ashland discus­
club work.
Wilson, Olive Galey, Esther Cluman, Rev. Edwards was listened to with
sed the measures to come up for
Address of Welcome.
Ruth Fifield,
Marguetrite
Moore rapt attention throughout the entire
Mrs. S. A, Peters, Sr.
disocurse.
Miss Grace Chamberlain, president electio nand said the women should
Jackson's absence from the pen-
itentiary was unaccounted for. It
was shown by the records he was
made a trusty shortly after going
to prison and it is presumed he left
without permission and remained
unmolested.
"msmrn ======== WEST VIRGINIA MINER'S HILL
WAR QUIETED BY ARRIVAL Of
OOI AITA,
I I II Ila I Y
UUUI t I I
BACCALAUREATE
SERMON GIVEN
TO GRADUATES
Southern Oregon Club Women
Hold Convention in Ashland;
Corner Milk Supply for Babies
High School Girl
Given Farewell
Party By Guild
To and Fro
AMULANGE
AMMULAANCE