M alaria germa cannot survive three months; in ths rich ozone at; Ashland. The pure; domestic w ater helps. A shland D aily T idings (International News Wire Service) VOLUME 3 (Successor to the Semi-Weekly Tidings. Voi. 43) ASHLAND, OREGON, FRIDAY, DECEMBER Ashland climate, with out the aid of medi­ cine, cures uine cases out of ten of asthm a. This is a proven fact. No. i 8 JAPAN ACCEPTS NAVAL PROGRAM Tremendous Ovation Given Foch By Ashland Throngs « “Ashland schools are as good andi as well organized as any in Oregon,” j ifc-clared Miss Bertha Davis, state supervisor of vocational training, at last n ig h t’s meeting of the Parent- , Teachers’ association at the Junior high school. The speaker also gave high praise to the parents and teach­ ers of Ashland, 202 of whom have handed themselves together for the betterm ent of the children of our city. This association is to give a candy r A lto n t . R o b e r t s , HANFORD MacNIDER and fancy work sale the evening of C h a ir m a n A m e r ic a n L e g io n Commander AmericW Legion n a t i o n a l c o m m it t e e . December 17, at the high school gymnasium, and to assist the Haw­ thorne school in putting on a big entertainm ent at the same»time and place. The sale begins at 7 o’clock. All members of the association are urged to donate fancy work, or to furnish goods to be sold on commis­ si». or to give supplies for making candy, the latter to be m anufactured ____________ by the dbmestic science teachers of TT , , . , , . . „ . th e high school. If members re- Heralded by the blowing of sirens and whistles spond liberally no personal solicit-1 thirty minutes before. Marshal Foch, the internation- ing will be necessary, which win ally honored commander of the allied armies during mean a great saving of tim e and la- yle w*orld war, arrived at 2 o’clock this afternoon, bor. Funds will be used to pay for a • • , $ , i i • .. a Piano in the H aw thorne school t h " r e c ;P l e n t o f 8 clamorous and cheering ovation The Junior high school expects toi“ Standing* room only” describes the appearance of hold an entertainm ent a little Jater the Southern. Pacific' plat£onn4 jammed with to finish paying for their piano. ¡throngs of Ashland people and school children who e . e . Elliott, state direcor of vo- awaited the arrival of the French leader. Members WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 2.— ; Japan will completely accept the American naval ¡wo gram ,the In te r­ national News Service was Informed on the highest authority today. This break in the official Japan­ ese attitu d e represents a sweeping victory of the diplom atists of th a t country.over the powerful m ilitarist party. Jap a n ’s decision was re­ vealed by a high official of the Jap­ anese delegation whose authority is unquestioned. The Japanese diplomatic group Is F r a n k l . .. winning its demand, for the accept­ F ast C ommandes oe A merican L egion ance of Secretary of State Hughes’ proposals, he declared, only by im ­ pressing upon the opposing group the fact th a t Japan alone would have to bear the blame for another fright­ ful world war if she wrecked the W ashington conference. Acceptance of the American pro­ posals should be made as a “ Japan­ ese sacrifice” to the attainm ent of world peace, he stated. School Children March To Depot; Prof. Vining Gives Welcome Address speech a t last n ight’s meeting. He:of the American Legion, veterans of the civil war; arrived late yesterday afternoon a n d city officials took a lead I from K lam ath county, where he had ing part in welcoming the Mar VinSi»g. who delivered the address been hunting, saying he had seen slial and his party. of welcome on behalf of the Legion r ' and the city of Ashland. H anford 3,785,423 geese, but all of them saw When an half hour before tr a in , MacNider> national commander. of him first. Mr. E lliott is visiting was then in- A shland’s school today, and those time, the fire whistle and sirens an- , the American Legion, - ___ — who are showing him around are »ounced th at the party had left Med- ( troduced and made a short speech confident th at he will heartily en- ford, th e Ashland school gongs ; followed by M arshal Foch. Ashland members of the Ameri- clnse Miss Davis high opinion of j sounded dismissal, and the school I ~ ~ * °v“ v''* ,can Legion were much interested in them. ,,T„ . j . , . . . I children were m arched through the k e ‘Instead of domestic science, w e! „ . . it_ , x tne speech made by H anford Mac- ................... streets to the depot, bent on seeing N1(>3r the th irty .two year old year old na- ; should teach domestic ‘a rt,’ training the man around whom history still tional com m ander of th e Legion. our girls to be home m akers,” said unfinished was surrounded with who accompanies M arshal Foch’s Mr. Elliott. “ Home economics work the glam our of accomplishments. 7 in our schools is becoming manual (C o n tin u ili'on Page 4) The scene at the Southern Pacific training, which is a wrong tendency. yards was an inspiring one and will Children should be taught th a t which will directly aid them in their work ! '“ ° g rem ain *“ ,he memory Oi those in life. Women are home m a k e rs.;" “ 0 " ere « > « » "•> ' e" ° “ Bh to be The main purpose of the home is the present. As the special train slow­ preservation of the human race. The ly came to a stop, the band played duties of a home m aker are four- ^ M arsellalse’ the F ren <* tri-co lo r’ NS fold; to provide shelter, food, cloth-1 &nd StarS and Stripes mingled their ing and education folds to &e th e r- while every eye was “ The training which our girls re- focussed uP°n the M arshal’s car. ceive in in domestic a rt is good, b u t | When the n° ted Frenchm an appear- it is too restricted in is scope. The ed, he did not fulfill the expecta- Sm ith-H ughes course aims to en­ tions of those who expected to see large this branch of education so it a typical god of war, massive in will cover every duty of the home stature. Though but sm all in body, m aker. We establish practice houses Foch impressed th e gazing m ulti­ such as you have here in Ashland, tud? as great in spirit, with an in­ and as there is at Cottage Grove, dom itable will and unfaltering cour­ age. F orest Grove and Ontario, where Glenn Simpson com m ander of the girls take complete charge of the Ashland post, had charge of the (Continued on Page 4) ceremonies, introducing Prof. Irvin H a z IÇ ik Dublin People Peaceful But Apprehensive; Exports More Than Imports; Girls Spirited BY DANIEL O’CONNELL, I ground. I have seen the principal Dublin, Dec. 2.— Twelve months part of her third city, with its ago Dublin was one of the most un­ stately City Hall, all a blackened happy cities in_ W estern Europe. mass of burned ruins. Yet the I r ­ Today, though anxious for the fu­ ish farm er and tradesm an went on tu re , the Irish capital is at ease, re­ his way, all the tim e working, and joicing in the peace of the moment. made his native country pay her The Dublin of 1921 compared to the way. D ublin of 1920 is as different as the Peaceful Dublin. New York of 1918, with its war fear! We have peace here today for the -and its short rations, is to the New time being, a t all events; yet no­ York of today. body knows w hat tom orrow may Ireland Is prosperous, byt could bring forth. Irish politics are as un­ be more so. Ireland, despite the te r­ certain as an April day. The sky ro r of the past three years, is the may be bright one moment, the next .o n ly country in Europe th a t is pay­ the rain clouds appear. Similarly, ing its way. The exports from Ire­ when all looks black and dreary land today greatly exceeds her lm- some favorable wind comes to j>orts. Yet I have seen m ost of the brighten the horizon. Despite the factories where E rin made her World-famous batter burned to the (Coatiaued on Page Five) 4» Lengthy Appeal For Brumfield Be Filed Soon M a r s h a l . ‘ FOCH EDITORIAL M ARSHAL a FE R D IN A N D FOCH One more link in the chain of friendship between the people of France and the United States was closed more tightly today when Ashland turned out in force to welcome Ferdinand Foch, French M arshal, an d a historical figure as the commander of the allied arm ies during the world war. The ovation of the cheer­ ing throngs was of more than lo- cal Importance. It signified a recognition of the national feel­ ing of honor em anating from the tim e-gloried friendship with a n a­ tion whose sym pathies have been olosely entw ined with American ideals since the days of Lafayette. M arshal Ferdinand Foch was born October 2, 1851, in the Py­ renees m ountains near the Span­ ish border and is of Basque blood. He was given a thorough educa­ tion a n d was later trained as an artillerym an. He first saw m ili­ tary service during the siege of Paris in 1871. In addition to his m ilitary achievements, he is a noted w riter, the au th o r of sev­ eral books on m ilitary science. TRIED BV SINN FEIN; 2 KILLED PORTLAND, Or., Dec. 2.— The, rivers in W ashington and Oregon are - swollen today, due to the heavy' downpour of rain yesterday. xR ain, accompanied by a sever« windstorm which felled trees, and ROSEBURG, Or., Dec. 2.— The ap- tore down telephone and telegraph peal in the Brumfield m urdbr case poles and wires, Is stopping traffic^ will be filed within a short time, ae­ on the highways in scattered sec- cording to Attorneys Rice and Or- tious of the two states. Telephone cutt, who appeared for the defend- and telegraph service is badly crip- ant during his trial here. Mrs. Eve- pled. lyn Johnson, court reportei l i no t Some of the highways of both working on the transcript, which states were covered! with several feet i probably be finished w ithin a of water. King and Pierce counties, i (ew days. As soon as the papers are in W ashington, are threatend with prepared the appeal will be filed and the wdrst flood conditions since De- this will autom atically work as a cember, 1917. The town of K ent Is stay of exuctlon for the condemned partially flooded. man who Is sentenced to dte on Jan- The gales blew In plateglass w in -juai*y 13, 1922. The transcript will dows and hurled signboards to the he four or five hundred pages in ground, uprooted and broke off trees length, according to the attorneys, and poles in different cities. and will cover much of the examlna- The city park of Vancouver, W ash, tion and testimony. The defense en- was alm ost entirely covered w ith deavored to obtain an order provid­ fallen trees. Forty trees were felled! th at the state should pay for the in the L aurelhurst park here, and transcript of all proceedings, but hundreds of telephone and electric Judge Bingham held th a t only those light poles were blown down. Huge Proceedings where there was disput- plate glass windows in departm ent e