Image provided by: Ashland School District #5; Ashland, OR
About Ashland daily tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1926)
MALARIA GERMS „ Cannot ■ravive three ntontha in frerid)XM«ne»t irôfand. Ppre domestio Vatar helps. ASHLAND CLIMATE Without the use of medicip^ci nice cases eut of ten This is a proven f Newspaper For Nearly Fifty Years Tine Tidings Has Been 'Ashland's (UnlteC***«* Wire Service) ASHIiAND, OREGON, MONDAY, JANUARY 25,1926 Louise Sues Jesse*» Secretary 20,000 Austrians,~ Germans Ordered From Rumania Easy Viotory Won by Those • Supporting World Court . W IL L VOTE SO O N VIENNA, JSn. 26-rA Bucharest dispatch to th e Wiener Neuste NaArtch- tea states that the Ru manian minister of the lnterlon feas Instructed the police to expel 20,000 Germans and Austrians from Rumania today. Tb<|re has been no Indication of trouble be tween Rumanian author ities and the German and Austrian minorities. The league of nations coun cil iaat .June considered the question of the treat ment o f the minority populations in Transyl vania and in September succeeded In settling the question of the treatment of Hungarian farmers In Rumania whose lands were expropriated. Ru mania agreeing to pay an Indemnity. WASHINGTON, Jan. 86— (U. p .)— For tbe second time in the history of the country, the United State« Senate today adopted the drastic cloture rule,' thus putting a limit upon the debate upon the resolution, call ing for the American adherence to the World Court. The vote on the adoption of the resolu tion was 68 to 26,' 16 more than the necessary two thirds vote, needed to carry It. Thia action on the part of the Senate forecasts the adop tion of the court resolution and the consideration of the tax re daction bill, which will cut pay ments which are dne on March IS. A two-thlrds majority of the administration Republicans, and the-Democrats favoring the Lea gue of Nations forced the adop tion of the rale which was used only once before, In the Ver sailles treaty fight Henceforth, no Senator will Huge Throng Attends Fun eral Services of Former be permitted to apeak for mere Official than ono hoar. No other busi ness can he considered until a Notable tribute was paid to vote to taken on the Court, and the memory of the late Georgq ne further amendments to tbe A. Gardner, former official and Court resolution can be present- constructive-leader of Jackson NEW YORK, Jan. 18— (U.P.) — Carrying dawn with It a oargo of sugar from Cuba, the Nor wegian freighter Solvang sank last night off the Delaware breakwater, after a collision with the steamer Vacnnm, ac cording to radio messages re ceived here this morning. The captain and all but two of the members of the crew were saved by the Vacuum. Boats were searching this morning for the two missing men. COMMUNITY CLUB TO GIVE DINNER SOON A chicken dinner, to be fol lowed by a jitney dance, will form the next affair to be giv en by the Bellview Community Club, as a benefit for the build- lng fund of ths club. The dinner will be served from 6 to 8 p. .m., Friday eve ning. ' The dance will follow Immediately afterward. county, at ’formal obsequies, held from the First Presbyterian church in Medford, yesterday af ternoon at two o’clock. Seldom, if ever before in the history of the county has such a largely attended funeral been held. Citiaens from the four corners of the county, and from every walk of life represented hece, joined with the members of the fraternal orders with which« ths deceased was actively associated In paying their last respects, until the church auditorium and entrances were filled and lines of people extended Into the streets. The church was bank ed with a veritable garden of flowers. The religious service was of the simplest nature: a lesson from the scriptures. “Beautiful Isle of Somewhere" rendered effectively by . a male vocal quartet, then the minister gave, not a funeral oration, but a personal tribute to the life and character of George A. Gardner. He referred only briefly to his official record as postmaster, as county clerk (Continued .On Page Three) Chiropractor Admits Dis- -menbering Body of Dead Girl Miss Pearl Kramer Given Promotion by N. Y. Banker ■ Professor A. C. Bouquet is First Speaker on Program D E N IE S WILL TO LAST THREE DAYS MURDERING CHILD DIED SATURDAY SERVICES SUNDAY Nadine Pearl Beckwith, Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Beckwith of Talent, died at the family residence in Talent Sat urday night. * Funeral services were held from the residence yesterday afternoon. Interment In the I. O. O. F. cme- tery In Talent. Edith Dodge is Committee Member on Rummage Sale In one of the most torrid basketball games ever played on the Albany High school court, the Albany High school quintet Saturday night topped tho Ash land High five, In a game fea tured by a five minute over time period. . The final score was 28-18. At the end of the hhlf, the local tossera were leading, 10-8. The first period was a reel bat tle, with the lead switching hack and forth repeatedly. With two minutes to go. In the final period, the lodald had a four point load, beta« out in front of an J 8-14 score. How ever, In the closing minutes of piny, the Albany toesera milled, and drew np to an X8-18 tie. At the end of the gene, the teams were tied, 18-18. A five minute overtime per- lod was decided upon. Thrqugh- out this period, the teams bat tled terrifically, neither being able to score for two minutes. Then Ashland went Into the lead, when Marske dropped a free throw through the „hoop. Albany came back a few ' sec onds later with a field goal, putting the northerners Into the lead. A minute later, a free throw netted the home team another point They succeeded in holding their lead until the whistle ended the battle. The Ashland sqkad will tangle with the Salem five-In the final game of their barnstorming tour, on the Salem court thto eve ning. Miss Pearl Kramer, after serving ten years as con fidential secretary to JeSfee Winburn, president of the W all-street banking firm of Jesse W inburn and Co., has ju st been elected a director of the company. Her first assignment will be to go abroad and lay the ground work lo r a $50,000,000 business'merger. Drunken Driver Regarded as Criminal Member of Freshman Team, to Meet E. B. U, WOMEN TO MEET IN Speakers LIBRARY WEDNESDAY Miss Maud WUaoh, formerly assistant director of extension in Washington, and now on the staff of the Oregon Experiment station, will be the speaker at a meeting of interest to women, to be held in tbe public library, at 10:80 Wednesday morning. Miss Wilson will tell of her work, and the results she ex pects to attain. The subject for discussion Is of vital Interest, and promises to help every housekeeper. MERG1R F o ru m L uncheon Tomorrow F e a tu re O. A. C. Speakers On P rogram First Task WUI be M ergln« of English, German and Ameri can BuslnctwH Says Girl Committed Suicide In Office When Despondent Over Love Affair widely separated places In Del*, wars. Marshall ^said that the girl had committed suicide in ' his office, and that he cut up the Mody, ty r in g that It would lead him to be accused of mur der. * Marshall said that he met tbe girl last Tuesday. She was depressed over a lore affair. He took her to his office to rest, he declares. Marshall then left her alone and went to dinner. Upon hts rptum he found her groaniqg, almost unconscious, with white crystals beside her. She died while he was trying to admlnls- ter an emetic. Becoming panic stricken, and fearing that he would be ac cused of murder, Marshall lock ed his office and Went home. After spending a sl eep toe a wifht and considering the matter, be returned Wednesday, purchased surgical tools and cut up the body, In an effort to hide It. FORM UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, Ore., Jan. 25— (Special) — Marlon Leach of Ashland will be one of the Freshman girl debaters to meet the Eugene Bible University freshmen next Tuesday evening on the ques tion, "Resolved, That the Con stitution should be .amended so as to give congress power to pass a national uniform mar riage and divorce law.” Three girls each will be used for the negative and affirmative, ac cording to Professor J. Stanley Gray, Coach. Mias Leach will uphold the negative of the question. “The girls have made an at tempt to make their debate speeches worth listening to,” said Mr. Gray yesterday. “Thqy will be livened np with humor, with the result that the talks will be Interesting as well as instructive.’’ JOHN DEATÄ WASHINGTON, J a a. 26— The drnnkenf auto driver Is running wild. In large cities of the United States, and the capital It self ranks high In the number of arrests for the offense, the Amer ican Automobile associa tion has found In a na tion-wide survey. Taking the position that such drivers should be treated as dangerous criminals, the associa tion, in a statement to ds^ declared the law en- f o r c ement authorities seemed to be much more adept In fining motorists for trifling and technical traffic violations. (Continued CANNES, Prance, Jan. (U.P,)— Helen Wills, American tennis champion, won the Mét ropole Invitational Tournai ent title today by defeating Mila. Vlaato of France, 6-8, 6-0. On Page Four) Loulse Glaum, film actress, has sued the »State of Thomas H. Ince for >405,000. She charges breach of contract on several oc casions. Farmers from every section of the Rogue River Valley willl be on hand tomorrow morning, when the first session of the Oregon Agricultural College Extension di vision program Is presented. The work will be cohtlnued for three days, ending Thursday afternoon. The Ashland Chamber of Com merce and R. G. Fowler, county agent, are in active charge of the ! program. Among the various O. A. C. Instructors who will be on hand for the program will be professor A. C. Bouquet, professor of gar den and truck crops. Bouquet will be the first speaker tomorrow morning. He is recognised as one of the leading instructors in the country in his line, and Fowlef feels that he has been exceptional ly fortunate in securing him for this program. • ' Dr. W. T. Johnson, instructor In Poultry, will lecture on poultry diseases, a subject which has here tofore not been touched upon in this section by experts in poultry raising. The program for the three day session follows: Juesday, January 90 10 a. m. Prof A. C. Bouquet, Garden and Truck Crops. Whittle Transfer Company 11 a. m. F. E. Pries'—Fertil Loses New Graham ise!«. Trade 1.80 p. m. C. L. Loag— Small Breaking a lock from the Fru Us. 2:80 p. m. Prof. A. C. Bouquet door df the Whittle Transfer Company barn on lower Fourth — Garden and Truck Crops. Wednesday, January 97 street, thieves last Bight made 10 (a. m. B. N. Bresaman— their way Into the building anu drove out with a new ton and Farm Crops. 11 a. m. F. C. Reimer— Peaches a half Graham truck. Accord ing to the police, the burglary and Cherries. 1:80 p. m. A. L. Peck— Land occurred shortly after midnight scape Gardening. last night. In entering the building, the thieves used a bolt cutter, cut ting the lock off the door. This leads the police to believe that those who committed the rob bery here are the same gang which has been using a bolt cut ter In their burglaries in North ern California. The truck was In the barn last night, when Dave Whittle, son of the owner, visited tho barn.' Whittle left the barn about 8 o'clock. f Police easily traced the course of the truck by the peculiar tread on the rear tires. It was determined that the car was headed south. Residents of this city, re turning home shortly after one (Continued on Page Four) Thursday, January 9S - 10 a. m. H. E. Coshy— Poultry Management. 11 a. m. Dr. W. T. Johnson— Poultry Disease«. 1:30 p. m. H. E. Coshy— Poul try Management. 2:80 p. m. Dr. W. T. Johnson — Poultry Diseasea. Tuesday Noon Luncheon Hotel. at Llthia Springs McCAMANT APPEARS BEFORE COOLIDGE WASHINGTON. Jan. 25.— (If) — Wallace McCamant of Oregon, whose nomination by President Coolidge to be federal Judge, Is under fire in the Senate, called on the President today. He will appear later before the Senate Judiciary commltte. ■''Galloping Ghost” Red Grange to several Be Here Tuesday is of Several Months Ends in Southern City Following an Illness of weeks, Mrs. Annie Allen, 45, wife of E. T. Allen, proprietor of the Hotel Ashland, died In Los Angeles, at the home of her parents, early Saturday eve ning, according to Information received here yesterday by Wil- Uam A l len, —hreth e r tn lew— e f the dead woman. Mrs. Allen has been a resi dent of Ashland for about a year and a half, coming to this city with her husband, from Jack sonville, Florida, where! they had resided for 16 years. Mrs. Allen hga been in falling health for some time, and about two months ago she went to Los Angelas, where It was hoped the climate would benefit hor health. However, she became steadily worse, until Saturday, 2 5—. the and oams. John Shock, 79 years of Rffe, died at hla homo on East Main street last night, after an Illness of about one month. He was' born In Ohio In 1848, coming to Ashland from Oregon City about four y ea n ago.' He to survived by a daughter. BY MARGERY PICKARD C. P. Foreign Correspondent NEW YORK, Jan. 25.— Success has not gone to the bead of Pearl Kramer. - One of the few women ever to be made a director of a Wall street banking institution ,Misa Kramer now is preparing the groundwork toy the merger of English. German and American businesses Into a 150,000,000 or ganisation, but she considers her self “just an ordinary girl." Miss Kramer, 80, has a private office at the headquarters of Jesse Wlnburn, Inc., 1 Wall Street, and two secretaries. She joined the firm 10 years ago aften business college training, in which she specialised in secretarial work. At the time of her promotion,' recent ly, she was the confidential secre tary of Jesse Wlntiurn, head of the concern, .which specialise« In investment banking. "I have found every encourage ment in the business world and have encountered no petty rivalry based on the fact I am a woman,” she says. J , "I believe there is a great fu ture in business for any woman who takes it seriously and uses her intelligence, “1 am, of course, flattered b, 'bring riieeen fer-asy-new Jeh? but I am confident that my work will justify my firm’s choice. "And I am human enough to admit that one of the most pleas ing features about it is a Jiand- aome increase in salary that the new work carries with it." Miss Kramer does not smoke, but is not prejudiced against "business girls" who do; she deems it a matter of personal taste. “I like to dantce and enjoy a bit of a social life, by my great est interest of course, is Jn busi ness.” She isn’t thlhking of marriage because, she says, she has' never found a man as interesting as her work. Miss Kramer is not the first woman to be appointed to the board of a banking firm, but tbe occurrence «till is sufficiently rare to be considered a novelty and it is attracting considerable inter est in the Wall Street district. Many men are admitting that wo men play a far more Important part in the business of the various big firms than the distribution of titlles and large salaries indicate«. Red Orange, the “Galloping Ghost of the Gridiron” whose feats on the striped field have won for him more publicity than has been given halt a dosen presidents and a whole flock of eminent scientists, will be In Ashland tomorrow after noon. He will arrive on train No. 64. Grange, after a trip through out the East, which netted* him at least a quarter of a million dollars, swept down through tbe South, and thence Into Cal^ fornla, where anxious fans were willing to "lay It on the line’’ to see him gallop with a pro fessional elevin. ’ Portland will be Orange's n ett stop. Yesterday he show ed his wares In San Franclseo. Surviving Mrs. Allen are her Tomorrow aftirnoon, the Phan hnsbhUd, B. T. Allen, her par tom Will stop over In Ashland ents, of Los Angelas, and one for a tew moments between trains. (Continued On Page Four), STEVENSON, Wash., — With almost every lm akin cooked and his burned Trom him, ffefify ZevrlfT about 86, prominent rancher of ths Nelson creek district, near ftevenson, was fatally burned last Wednesday morning. Zev- eley, hla clothlhg afire, attempt ed to reach the creek, after exploding gasoline had covered him, while his wife vainly sought to catch up with him to smother the blames with a blan ket. He ¿led Wednesday af ternoon. Ths explosion followed use of what Zavley believed to he kero- sens to make a fire burn la ths kitchen stove. A child had left ,e can of gasoline near where the kerosene was usually kept and Zavley picked this can up by mistake. The Instant the gasoline was poured into the stove It exploded. mania hoepltal here and at tending physicians held no hope for him. He was s m b of I H. Zevle/, former stockman Of Prineville, Ore. Four children and the wife survive. • The wife of the burned nun la a niece ef J. V. Wright, W. J. Wright and L. O. Wright of Auk land, and a cousin of Ray But Mrs.'A. O. Weber and Vera 1 Bert Wright of thto city.. - Relatives here heard pt the accident nr"* * the details Is * P