and
a SHLAND d im ito, without the aid
1 * * of medicine, cuTeo nine eases
oat of ten of asthma. Thia la a I
proven fact
VOTATIVI E
3
D aily T idings
alaria germ« eaantrt iurvive
M three months In the rtch otone |
at Ashland.
ter helps.
The pure domestic wa
(International News Wire Service)
No. 120
ASHLAND, OREGON, MONDAY, JANUARY 23, 1922
(Successor to the Semi-Weekly Tidings, Voi. 43)
FARMERS HAVE SUPPORT OF PRESIDENT
»F*
LITTLE HOPE FOR
BETTERMENT IN
Montana Cut-Otf
To Be Finished
Japan To Keep
Troops In Siberia
WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 23.—
Japan officially served notice on the
powers at the W’ashington confer
ence th a t she would not withdraw
her troops from Siberia at the pres
ent time.
The Japanese position was out
lined in full in a statem ent made to
the F a r East committee, detailing
the conditions th a t exist in Siberia.
Japan assured the conference th a t
she wanted to get out of Siberia, but
the conditions were such that Jap an
ese life and property would be en
dangered should they do so at this
time. A promise was made, how
ever, to withdraw the troops at the
"earliest possible m om ent.”
. . .
.
.
z
t z
. x -
LEWISTON, Mont., Jan. 21.—
Hope th a t the Great N orthern rail
road will build its long proposed ex
tension through the heart of Mon-
aiTYir I ta n a ’s last prairie country lying in
AM ERICAN LEGION AND
IARY M EM BERS STAGE FAM
and tapping as well a rapidly devel-,
OUS BATTLE OP CHATEAU
oping oil field, is revived here and
TH IER RY FR ID A Y NIGHT.
n t X X d HARDING PLEADS
ROME, Jan. 23.— The burial oil
the pope scheduled for this a fte r
noon has been postponed and will
not occur until Tuesday or Wednes
day.
The pontiff expressed a wish in
i his will th a t his body be not em -,
balmed. The work of embalming
was already in progress when stop
ped by prelates in charge of the
^H A T;
following the opening of AGRICULTURE MUST BE LIFTED
H. FORD'S OFFER
in other Montana cities with t h e ! SURVEY MADE 8HOWS
persistent reports th at work will be, FO RD’S BID FOR TH E MUSCLE
wHI
FROM CHAOTIC DEPTHS OF
G et-T ogether Social at A rm ory W ill resumed In the spring.
SHOALS NITRATE PLANT IS;
bequeathed all private
IMMINENT DISASTER AND PUT
B e R em em bered by L egion Mem-
The cut-off as it is known, has al- j W ELL RECEIVED.
property
at
Pegli
to
his
nephew,
the
BACK ON THRIVING BASIS.
bers a s One o f th e G reatest E n ter ready been extended west from th e ’
----------
North Dakota-M ontana border to th e lB itter political B attle Is E xpected; Marquise Della Chiesa. Various per- i
tain m en ts of th e Season.
sonal
possessions
were
left
to
his|
G
reater
Financial
Aid Must Be E x
In D iscu ssin g th e B itum inous Field
town of Richey, and the grade has
Pow erful In terests H ave Already
successor.
All
the
servants
were
re
tended
to
th
e
Farm
er anil Trans
H all Says, “T h e Fundam ental
Last Friday evening a t the A r been completed eastw ard from Lew
Begun to Propagandize and Ijohby
portation
F
a
c
ilitie
s
Must Be E x
membered.
W eakness L ies In th e P act That
mory the American Legion Auxiliary iston a distance of 36 miles to the
C ongress A gainst M easure.
panded to Meet Needs— Harding.
T here A re Too Many M ines.”
gave a very delightful dinner and town of Forest Grove. This w ork'
ROME,
Jan.
23.—
In
accordance
entertainm ent to the fratern ity ot includes completion of a tunnel
WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 23.—
WASHINGTON, D. C„ Jan. 23.—
(By International News Service)
nearly a ---------
mile in length
which ln- „ prelim inary canvass of congress with the traditional custom, the Vat
ex-service men and women, together -------
_
Agriculture
m ust be lifted from the
ican
physicians
removed
the
heart
HARRISBURG, Pa.. Jan. 23.— No
with- th eir relatives who are eligible sures the system the b etter grade reveai3 th a t the m ajority of both
well-grounded hope exists for a gen
to membership in either the Legion between the Twin Cities and the houses favor acceptance of Henry from the late Pope Benedict’s body. chaotic depths of im m inent disaster
___ viscera is to be placed In an and placed firm ly on a thriving ba-
eral betterm ent of conditions in the
or the Auxiliary. The entertainm ent coast, with th eir line already over p ord’s comprehensive offer for the The
alabaster
urn which will repose with gis by governmental aid if Industrial
coal industry, which Is declared to
was planned as a get-together m eet low passes and through tunnels in Muscie shoals n itrate plant,
have passed through the m ost pro
, Friends of Ford have made the other urns in the church of St. Vin and commercial America is to su r
ing in the state wide membership the Rockies and Cascades.
vive, was the w’arning given by
cent and St. Athanasius.
longed and decisive period of Inac
The new line will swing the main survey.
drive now occupying the attention of
Masses for the repose of the holy President Harding, in his opennlng
tivity in its history, according to tfie
line train s of the G reat N orthern,
the legionnaires.
Even opponents of Ford secretly
_______
fa
th
e r’s ____
soul were chanted through i address at the national agricultural
report of Deputy Chief of State De
A sum ptuous repast of roast pork, from the “ high” line as its road adm itted today th a t chances of con
out
the
morning
before the a lta r in conference which was called by the
partm ent of Mines Frank Hall, cov
WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.— Sena apple sauce, mashed potatoes, brown through the northern part of Mon gress eventually accepting the offer
ering 1921 coal mining operations in to r Stanfield of Oregon has intro gravy, and lemon pie, with copious tana is known, to the new route. were good, but stated th a t it would the papal death chamber, in the Vati president to effect the adoption of
can chapels, in the great cathedral a definite federal policy for encour
Pennsylvania.
duced the following bill in congress: d rafts of most excellent coffee was cutting the mileage between the be subject to one of the hardest pol
of St. Peter, and in all the Catholic aging the farm ers of the country.
“The year of 1921 will probably
Twin Cities and the coast, and also itical battles in recent years.
“ Be it enacted by the senate and served amid much m errim ent.
The government m ust do every-
stand as a record for a long tim e to house of representatives of the
Some
excellent
a fte r
dinner putting this city and Great Falls on
Already preparations are being churches throughout Rome.
A
clash
occurred
between
thei
thing
possible to am eliorate the crit-
come of drastic curtailm ent in de United States of America in congress speeches were made the toast mas the main artery of travel.
made to force prom pt action when crowds and the police in front of St. J leal condition of agriculture, and
m and and exceptional difficulties in assembled:
ter, Victor Mills. Commander Dunn
Secretary of W ar Weeks sends the
•
P e te r’s during the morning. In t h e f t s action must be immediate, Hard-
wage adjustm ents,” says Mr. Hall.
and
Mrs.
P.
K.
Hammond,
for
the
The
regular
W.
C.
T.
U.
meeting
Ford offer to congress, which prob
"T hat the secretary of agriculture
“ There is also an u tte r absence o f 1 be hereby authorized to construct Legion and the Auxiliary, followed ’ will be W ednesday afternoon at 2r30 ably will be the la tte r part of this panic which ensued a num ber of per- ing warned. G reater financial aid
sons were injured. The vast assem-1 m ust be extended to the farm er, and
any well-grounded hope for a gen 1 and m aintain such improvements by Captain W. M. Briggs, sp eak in g 1, at the library. In order to accomo- week.
eral betterm ent of conditions in the I within and near the Oregon Caves on the trials of a peace time army, ‘ date all who wish to attend Sunday A powerful agricultural bloc is lin blage which increased in numbers transportation facilities, both rail
n ear future. The extraordinary de in the Siskiyou national forest, Ore- and D. M. Spencer on “ How to GetI school convention on Tuesday, the ing up behind the m easure and the hourly, attem pted to break through and water, m ust be expanded to
m ands
anas upon the
m e trade
tra a e during
a u n n g the
as are neces3ary for the ¿om- By.” Mrs. Burdic and Mrs. F. J. I regular day of meeting. It will be sentim ent is said by supporters to be the police cordon and enter the meet the farm ing needs. Every prac
tical proposal for the w atering of
w ar have left both the operator and fQrt an(] convenience of th e visitlng Shinn contended th a t actions sp e a k , necessary to attend to considerable strong enough in the house so th at church.
V
arid lands, and for reclaim ing cut
the m iner up in the air, and it is be public, including th e ^purchase bf louder than words and after p a rta k business. All members are requested a special rule to give a privilege
over forest areas, should be given
yond hum an ken to know when they m aterials and equipm ent for lig h t ing of th eir most excellent supper, to attend.
statu te to the bill embodyng the of
full encouragement.
will get back to a practical, sensible ing the caves and providing a shelter one is constrained to believe they
fer could be obtained.
“ All th is,” said the president,
state of m ind.”
But the opponents of the bill will
for visitors; and for the aforesaid are right. Henry Pace m aintained
“should
be a part of a recognized
Low Production Record
do everything in th eir power to de
purposes the sum of $30,000 is here- his innocence in a workm anlike
perm
anent
policy.
Not otherwise
During the past year coal produc I by appropriated out of any moneys m anner.
lay its final acceptance. Powerful
will It be possible to keep the na
tion in Pennsylvania reached a new I fti the treasury not otherw ise appro
The m eeting then moved to the
interests have already started to pro
tion self-supporting and as nearly
low record, with an estim ated ou t priated.
main auditorium of the Armory,
pagandize
and
lobby
congress
self-sustained
as it has been In the
put of 184,932,285 tons, of which
where, after a few m inutes of music
against the offer.
past.”
*
87,530,102 tons was anthracite and
and conversation, a reproduction of
He
declared
th
a
t
conference
rec
97,402,183 tons bitum inous coal.
the war was staged by »members of
ommendations cannot be considered
A nthracite production is 2,105,934
the two organizations, much to the
as final, adding th a t the farm er
tons below the 1920 record, while
edification and enjoym ent of the
„„
m
ust do something to aid himself.
there has been a falling off of about
gathering.
WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 23. ; The president advocated co-opera-
70,000,000 in bitum inous produc
In a terrific grow’ling motor truck
Dr. H ubert Work, of Colorado, now ^ ve rnarketing and urged the devel-
tion. Coke production was 7,000,-
race carrying supplies from the base
first assistant postm aster g en eral,, opment of all w ater resources for
000 tons as compared with 16,000,-
to the front line at Chateau Thierry,
will succeed Will Hays as postmas-1 both transportation and power. He
000 in 1920.
four young truck drivers signally
PORTLAND, Or., Jan. 23.— An
suggested certainty of long time
In th e anthracite regions 550 per
distinguished themselves and safely,
other touch of cold w eather is fore ter general, it was learned today farm loan credits as one means ef
sons were killed In mining accidents
piloted th eir Kiddie Cars through
cast for the northw est tonight, snow from a high adm inistration source. encouraging the farm ing industry.
while 290 fatalities occurred in the
th e muddy shell-torn roads of
in Portland and vicinity, zero wea
At the same time Hays, for the i
bitum inous regions. A nthracite min
France. A group of battered and
ther for eastern Oregon points, and first time, definitely announced he'
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu blood-stained veterans were then
ers worked an average ow 263 days,
tem peratures ranging from 30 to 40 would send in his resignation be
gene,
Jan.
23.— “W ho’s Who in rendered first aid by a group of Red
as compared with 267 days in 1920,
below in Rocky Mountain sections. tween now and March 4, effective on
About the m eanest thing on
while in th e soft coal regions the Am erica” for 1920-1921 contains Cross ladies, who displayed a great
A m arked m oderation in tem peature the latter date. Shortly thereafter;
earth is the man who tries to em
estim ate Is 138 working days as the names and brief sketches of 133 deal more energy and enthusiasm
ploy labor at the longest hour and in southern Oregon and northern he will take up his duties as head .
Oregon citizens as being “ living than they did knowledge of rolling
compared with 226 days In 1920.
of the motion picture industry of
the lowest possible wages, but the California is predicted.
positions
o r and tying bandages.
The absence of coal orders from Americans whose
fellow
just
as
bad
is
he
who
tries
Industries, Hall says, is the most achievem ents m ake th eir personali
Everything being in readiness,
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla., Jan. 23. the country.
W ork was form er national com
to do as little as possible and get — M artial law appears Imminent
disturbing factor at the present, ties of general in te re st.” The books General Pershing now’ dispatched
by. The reason there is friction here. The city is in a state of ex m itteem an from Colorado and has a
tim e, but be declares th a t the do-i give a total for the whole country four aviators with orders for the
NEW YORK, Jan. 23.— Tex Rick
cf
23.443
names.
mestic demand has helped m aterially
great offensive to begin. These avi is because there are too many of citem ent following a fire in which wide political acquaintance. He has ard, well-known promoter of sport
Twenty-five Oregon towns are rep ators being am ateurs one m ust not both kinds.
over the dull period with all but the
a negro packing house worker and been personally handling the ap ing events, who was charged with
HAZ
KIK.
pointm ent of postm asters for Hays. criminal assault on 15-year-old Alice
sm all Industrial sizes of coal. Hall resented in this big biographical vol
his wife were burned to death.
Four)
The sentim ent in congress is strong j Ruck last Saturday, and who is now
says th a t the anthracite Industry i ume of prom inent Americans. These
for his appointment.
towns
and
the
num
ber
of
their
citi
“ stands upon a solid foundation—
under $1000 bond, made the state
zens
included
are:
Albany,
4;
Carl
Is well organized and intelligently
ment today th a t he knew nothing of
ton, 1; C entral P oint. 1; Corvallis,
controlled.”
the case. “ Rickard was the most
6; Dayton, 1*^ Deer Island. 1; Eu
T oo Many in B u sin ess
surprised man in the world,” said
In discussing the bitum inous field. gene, 10; Forest Grove, 2; Halfway,
his attorney. The statem ent declared
H all says: “The fundam ental weak 11; Hillsdale 1; Hood Rover, 2; Jack
the situation mystifying, asserting
THAT OV6HT
ness lies In the fact that there are sonville. 1; K lam ath Falls, 1; Mc
th at Rickard undoubtedly had a
too many people in the business and Minnville. 1; Medford. 1; North
TO HOLD 'lM
num ber of bitter enemies, as he was
engaged in considerable litigation.
too many mines in operation. The I Portland, 1; Orekon City, 1; P a rk
FOR
AW
HILE
sdale,
1;
Pendleton,
1;
Philom
ath.
1;
The g irl’9 parents claimed they
•check-off’ system is declared to
knew nothing of the story until they
have many disadvantages in the bi ! Portland, 73; Rock Spur. 1; Rose-
•
burg,
2;
Salem,
16;
and
The
Dalles,
were
called to court.
tum inous field.”
Vincent
Pisarra, superintendent
1.
The usual difficulties in wage ad
V
*
*
•
i
The
names
of
nine
faculty
mem
of
the
children’s
society, who entei-
justm ents, strikes and check-off sys
•
J
J
tem troubles are looked for this b e r s of the University of Oregon are
WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 23.— ed the complaint against Rickard, al-
year, according to Hall.
He looks j given. They are President P. L.
Twelve ships, carrying a total o f leges th a t Alice Ruck told the fol-
for no resum ption of coal business I Campbell; Dr. Jam es D. B arnett,
3,000,000 bushels of grains have lowing story:
head
of
the
departm
ent
of
political
been actually sent to Rusia for the
Rickard had talked to her and a*i-
until the Industries retu rn to their
relief of her starving population, other girl last fall while they were
old-tim e activity and believes th a t ¡science; Dr. Timothy Cloran, head
H erbert Hoover, director of relief in their swimming suits at Madison
then the question of transportation of the departm ent of romance lang
work, announced today.
Square Garden, and then g a\e each
facilities will be unsolved for years uages; Dr. F. G. Schmidt, of the
language
departm
ent;
Dr.
H.
D.
Eighteen
other
ships
are
now
a dollar. Later, they again went to
to come.
Sheldon, dean of the school of edu
loading at Atlantic and Gulf ports the pool and he gave them each an-
cation; Dr. W. D. Smith, head of
which will carry another 3,000,000, other dollar. The third tim e he
S o m eth in g N ew —
Zo o
The Elks have organized a bas the geology departm ent; Prof. F. G.
bushels as fast a sthey can be filled asked if they would have a drink of
^TTlEsHlP
Young,
dean
of
the
school
of
sociol
and
cleared.
wine and they declined. “ Well, then.
k e t hall team and are ready for bus
IftPVOïDttfi
The relief commission has already eome up and see my office,” he was
iness. They are off to a*good start ogy; Dr. George Rebec, director of
and will play th eir first game Wed P ortland extension center and dean
spent $12,000,000 of the original ap- alleged to have said.
According to Mr. P Isarra’s ac
nesday evening a t 7:30 a t the Ar of the graduate school: and Dr. H.
propriation of $30,000,000 allowed
count,
the girls went to the office in
mory, th eir opponents being an B. Torrey, director of medical re
by congress.
the
tower
of Madison Square Garden
American Legion all-star team from search.
where, they asserted, Rickard Im
The next edition of “Who’s W ho”
M edford. There will be a prelim i
Birthday P arty—
n ary game between the local Legion will be published next May. The last
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Fraley enter properly conducted himself.
On the night of December 18, he
team and a picked team of the high edition contained 2514 names which
tained at dinner Sunday in honor of
was
accused of taking Alice Ruck
had
never
previously
appeared
in
■school alum ni. The Elks’ team is
Mrs. F raley’s father, W. P. Moore,
composed of Millard Grubb, H ubert the book. It will be interesting to
of Monterey, Calif. Those present and Anna Hess to the apartm ent,
,fc
Bentley. Ralph H arris. Clyde Young see what citizens of Oregon have
were Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McNair and said to be leased by another man.
a n d Eddie Hughes, all of whom have found a place among the new’ names
son Jam ie; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Mc where It was charged he attacked
h ad considerable experience In the of the next edition by reason of
Nair, W. £. Moore and Mr. and Mrs. the Ruck girl and Impaired the mor
game. A fast game is expected. Ad- their accomplishments during the
als of her chum.
Fraley.
C«wrt(>il>
jn lesion, 35 cents.
past two years.
R E PO R T ISSU ED BY PE N N SY L
VANIA STATE DEPARTM ENT
OP M INES SHOW S BIG PALLING
OP IN PRODUCTION.
H az iÇik
AS POSTMASTER
AMERICA 1921
A y Strong A s the Weakest Link
>Í5
CP
MILLIONS OF 00.
OF GRAIN SEN! TO