I Cannot survive three
I the rieh ozone at Aanl
I domestio water helps.
ASHLAND C U M A tB .
Without the use of medicine cures
nine cases oat of ten of asthma.
This is a proven fa c t
Tidings Has Been Ashland's Leading i\ e*v*paper For Hearty Fifty Years
(United Wnes Wire Service)
ASHLAND, ORBGON, W ED
Amundsen and Ellsworth
Roar Over “ T i^ of the
World” in the Ncrpo
NfiW EPOCH WRITTEN
TfirT. Tur'' In H istc’y liia t
Craft o f H u t Krtid Has
Made Such Trip
Members of the Ash
land Do Molay 'are com
pleting plans for a big
banquet to ho held at the
Masonic hall Friday eve
ning, to wh eh are Invited
■all members of the Ma-
tcnlc. order and
their
W ives. • V. D. Miller, De
Molay advixor, is espec
ially anxious that all
mombers of the advisory
council and their w.ves
l>e present.
The banquet will start
at 7:30, and the mothers
ot the boys will prepare
and servo the banquet.
There will be a speaking
and musical program dur
ing the banquet hour.
This will bo followed by
another program a n d-
danclng in the main hall
later In the evening.
OSLO, Norway,»May 12.—
(U P )—For the first time in
history, au airgbip has flown
over the north pole. At one
n, m„ nwortlitig to advices
itachinff here, the dirigible
Norge carrying the Amund
sen - Ellsworth polar expedi
tion, roared over the “ top of
the world.”
Thus the names of Lincoln
Ellsworth, American, Cap
tain Roald Amundfeep, Nor
wegian, and Commander
Nobile, Italian, and their
Legion Post Will
crew are added to the list of American
Sponsor Feature, “ On
tlie few men who have ever
Flanders Field”
been at the )>ole.
Women’s Civic Club Will
Staffe Outdoor Function
' At Lithia Park
The Ashland Womens Civic
club will hold a picnic in Lithia
park tomorrow evening for mem
bers and their families. Those
attending are asked to be there
as near six o'clock as pqssilife.
Each family is asked to bring ft
well-filled basket of food as well
as their own dishes and silver.
The club will furnish coffee, su
gar and cream.
Later in the evening all will ad
journ to the club house where
cards and dancing will be en
joyed.
Th.s affair Is in charge of the
social committee, comprised of
Mrs. Sylvan Provost and Mrs.
Walter Maxey, and as It is the
last social affair before election it
is hoped all members and their
families will show their apprecia
tion of the service of the retiring
officers and committees by at
tending.
College Athletes
Held For Theft
Of Big Airplai
Ashland post American Legion
has secured from the state de
partment Veterans of . Foreign
Wars the famous war film “On
Flanders Field.” which has been
placing to capacity
houses
Uirqughont the st.ybe. It will
be shown here May 20 and 11,'
“On Flanders Field,’ fa said to
be the finest official government
war picture that has ever been
released. It not only shows our
•own boys in action during the
world war but those of all the
allied nations as well, commenc
ing with the very beginning of
the war it brings one step by step
down to the last battle and the
return of our troops. There- al
so will be shown the “Log of t%#
U-25,’ an official German pic
ture that was captured from the
submarine U-35 by United Stater
destroyers and shows the sink
ing of 15 allied vessels on tht
high seas.
This picture is absolutely au
thentic and was taken by the U
•S. Army signal corps cameramer
in the front line trenches on th<
battle fronts of France. It is a
complete and vivid chronicle of
the World War.
Douglas Aftd Mary
Visit Mussolini
ROME, May 12. — Dougla-
Fairbanks and Mary PJckford hav-
been received by Premier Musec
lint and Doug has come away cer
tn.tn that he doesn’t “want to mi
with that man.”
“Ho I3 one of the most marve
lens rersoftalitlos I have eve
mot.’’ cald Fairbanks, after he
anti his wife had left tho Chlg
palace,' where the dictator receiv
ed them.
To'Givc Vacation
Talk& Over Radii)
To Give Sermon
Shiidaÿ Evetó
Arrangments have been mad
between KGW, radiocasting sta
tion of dhe Morning Oregonian ni
Portland, and
the
Medford
Cbambor of Corani’ercT. that pro
v)do,,fpr*a 19 ninnto talks or
Oregon by Mrs. Robert H. Sow-
/ers. esf k w'eek.i
J
The next talk will be May 15
on trout fishing in Oregon. Next
Saturday afternoon Mrs. Sowers
et>e*ks of the ¿limateft of' Gregbn
jvhlle k short tliho Ago she spoke
‘df'the stMtfc’S attrjmtloilg to wotn-
“An toiirivts.
1
Mrs! 'Bowers Is a daughter of
Mrs'. Storey of Akhlhnd1 arid WWI
known here.
1 ' ' G
_
! Financial Drive
• For Chamber Is
Making Progre
Reunited Stillmans Return
Many Expected To
Attend De Molay
Funciioil Friday
Good support 1 b still be
ing given the several
teams now engaged in the
annual financial drive for
the chamber of commerce,
according to reports at
the chamber offices to
day. With an estimated
budget of approximately
$7000, it is thought that
the drive can lie complet
ed before the end of the
week, with more than the
required amount pledged
by the people of Ashland.
The membership drive
will start Tuesday and
will result in bringing
many new active members
into the chninber, is the
belief of H. L. Clnyeomb,
chairman of the member
ship committee, who is In
charge of the drive.
^ ich sta g Votes Lack of
Confidence in Premier at *
Today’s Session
PLOT UNEARTHED
■ to Overthrow Government
NippvT bv Police, States
Dispatch
BERLIN, May 12.— Chancellor
Hana Luther, bead of the Germ
an cabinet, resigned today after
the reichstag had voted lack of
confidence In his administration.
President Von Hlndenherg accept
ed the resignation.
The fall of the Luther gover-
ment came as another climax of
a startling day. During the night
police announced an alleged plot
to overthrow the government
had been uncovered.
Police
guards are being maintained at
emergency strength.
Early today police raided the
home of three other leading in«-
dustrialists.
The Luther-cabinet took office
in January of last year. It re
cently camb under fire as a re
sult of the program of President
von Hlndenherg Involving the es
tablishment of a uniform flag for
Oermany. Dr. Gustav Strese-
mann, foreign minister, shared
with Lnther the attention of the
public because of his part lu thej
Locarno T m t y -wegqûailots sua
Puget Sound Interests Get
Out*Injunction Against
Dollar Interests
WASHINGTON, D. C., May 12.
(U P )— Suit was filed in the Dis
trict of Columbia supreme court
today for 'an injunction restrain
ing the shipping board, the Ad
miral-Oriental Hue and the Dol-
lar Interests from executing the
sale under which the line w ould
go to the Dollar company for
14,500,000. The suit was file d
by the Puget Sound Oriental
company . Arguments will be
heard Friday.
ON NEW DIAMOND
Baseball practice for
the Ashland club will
fctirt oft the Yidw ilAtdond
at Jackson Hot Springs
tomorrow night, It was
announced today by John
Enders, business manager
of the club. The grounds
are nearly ready and are
now in shape for the pre
liminary practice work of
the ball tossers.
Wool Is Selling
For Thirty Cents
Good Twirler Signed Sc
Manager; Will Met Med
ford Sunday Afternoon
Ashland is going to uncork a
surprise pitcher when it lines up
against Medford in the opening
game of the Southern Oregon
I League at the county fair grounds
' next Sunday. • This Is the word
I of Playing Manager Doug Reid,
who says' his chucker will show
the local ball fans a few now
| tw sts that will keep the Med
ford batsmen guessing,
Robert E. Crowe Posts $5000 i The local team Is fast rounding
For Arrest of Mem Who | Into shape and will be in rendi-
Killed Aide
| lies» to take Medford into camp
CHICAGO. May 12.— Out of his in the opening game. > With the
own pocket State’s Attorney Rob league season but a few days
ert E. Crowe has offered $5000 away, Interest In the national
reward for Information leading pastime is mounting daily and a
to the arrest and conviction of th? big crowd of Ashland fans will be
machine-gun slayers of his asset- at the fair grounds to help the
ant, William H. McSwiggln, and Ashland team off to a good start
Manager Reid will announce
two beer runners.
his opening line-up by Friday,
he said. There Is still strong
competition for some of the places
and he wants to glvo all the men
a thorough try-out before the
Medford clash.
A big benefit dance for the
Ashland baseball club will be held
at Jackson Hot Springs a week
from tonight,- It was decided to
day.
Carl. Loveland and his
Navigators are donating their
services for the evening and raemi
bers of the ball club and others
vlll get busy with publicity in all
the towns of this county as well
as at Klamath Falls.
The ball park at Jackson Hot
PORTLAND, May 12. — (LP) —
Springs Is fast nearing comple
Several
small clips of fine to med
tion and will be In perfect condi
ium
wool
have been purchased
tion for the opening home game
within the last 48 hours In eastern
of the club a week from Sunday.
Oregon at 30 cants.a pound. Thia
The ball club members and
appears the standard price avail
supporters Will make an effort1
able for such offerings.
Thera
to duplicate the record breaking^
appears to be slightly more inter
?rowd which attended the Legion
est, In spots, in the local wool
Auxiliary danco at Jackson Hot!
situation, but very little active
More than 500 feet of new ce-
;’prlng3 recontly.
business is Indicated.
*men‘ sidewalk have boon Inid
thus far In tho new sidewalk im-
! provanieiit district adjacent to the
i norntnl school. It was announced
i this morning by City Manager
! Clyde Malone. The contractors
are speeding up - the work and
making rapid progress. he said.
KLAMATH FALLS. Oro., May
■ The city officials urge that
'2. — Tote Brown, an Indian,
property owners pooperate with
about 30 yoarri of age. was found
dho c t y in their efforts to beau
lead tn an old shack on the hank
tify the residential sections bv
if the irrigation canal beyond
' discontinuing throwing cut gras.t
«Tills addition, around five o’clock
In to (lie s trc c is .im , i m i 'l i In (h r
■estertiay n rtern b rn .T h ere were
io marks of violence, and the of-
ditches.
' “We are doing onr boat .to
Icora attribute acute alcoholism
tp bq ,the oatyq of death.
clean up the city and ask that the
home otvners cooperate with us os
much aa possible," said Mr, Mft-
Cement Sidewalk
Work Progresses
Tndian Dies From
Policeman Nabs
Too Much Alcohol
Holdup- Suspects
Sues Fmj Million
Shoots Employer
And Gets a Penny And Then IJimself
CHICAGO, May 12.— (U P )-r-
Mlss Gertrude Friedland came
Within $999.999.99 of winning
her $1,000,006 suit against Mrs.
Mabel Wittgren when the Jnry
awarded her one cent. She had
claimed damages, alleging Mrs.
Wlttgrén abused her in publie be
cause of het* relations with Mr.‘
Wittgren. 1 u-'
’ •
COMPROMISE REACHED
Closing c f Nation-Wide W alkout
Announced Follow ing Itong
Conference
Takes Fred M ot
Here is the first picture of the reunited Stillm an Family, taken <>n tlie rePum of Mr. Pneumonia
ley. Quaint Character of
and Mrs. Stillman from their second honeymoon in Europe. The group lias not been
This Section
snapped together for more than five years. The only member missing is Baby Guy,
around whom raged the sensational divorce trial a few years ago. He is at the Still KLAMATH FALLE, Orb. .May
12.— Slower and slower he walk
man lodge in Canada. Left to right are: A lexander Stillman, Anne (Mrs. Henry P. ed
up and down Main street, did
Davison, J r.) Jam es A. Still men, Mrs. Stillm an and Janies Stillman, Jr.
Fred Morley, until he could walk
the recent efforts of Germany t o 1
gain admittance to the league of
nations.
I
□arl Loveland and Orchestra
to Donate Music for Af
fair Next Wednesday -
Other Workers ¿Who Were
Out in Sympathy Re
turning to Their Jobs
CINCINNATI, Mgy 12.—-(VP)
— Terminating k violent buslims»
quarrel in the office of the Dalton
Adding company, Charles L. DaL
ton, son of the founder of the
firm, shot and seriously injured
Harry Lambeettl, general mau«
ager. Then'he blew out hie own
brains, "nie injured man may
no longer. Last Friday he called
a taxi to ride to the hospital
where he died Sunday afternoon,
a victim of age, sadness and pneu
monia.
i
Morley had a wide reputation
throughout the west as a detec
tive.
For many, years he wan
constable In Klamath Falls. Many
are the criminals he tracked with
unerring precision. His methods
were not those of terrorism, par
ticularly in his later years after
he had stored a wealth of knowl
edge of the habits of criminals.
This knowledge, together with an
uncanny method of deduction and
the physical courage of a lion,
gave him the reputation he held
to the last. He was 76 years of
age.
Premier Witos Haeds Minis
try; Coalition of Factions
is Formed
WARSAW. May 12.— A new
cabinet has been announced in
Poland with Premier Witos at Its
head. The new ministry repre
sents both the cente rand the
right wing parties. Foreign Min
ister Morawskl of the previous
cabinet retained his portfolio.
Former Resident
Klamath Indian
Of Ashland Dies
Youth Is Killed
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., May
12. — Frank Duvall, aged 6, an
Indian youth, was Instantly kill
ed yesterday when he was struck
down by on automobile driven
by C. D. Halo, a local merchant.
Hnle was exonerated following an
tnremtmttfon hy ponce.
Clever Dry Chief
, Gets Bootleggers
Margaret Maria Hodges, 8».
died at her home near Gold Hill
Monday night. She was born in
New York, September 14, 1837.
Services Were held at 2:30 this
afternoon at the family -home
and tho body was shipped from
>k C. StpcVt Undertaking Par
lor to Portland for cremation.
She is survived by a daughter,
Mrs. Rosa Gay of Gold Hill.
Mrs. Hodges was ft resident of
Ashland at. one time.
LONDON, May 12.—(UP)
—England’s sweeping gen
eral strike has come to an
enth
After eight and a half days
in which Great B ritain’s
business anil, industrial life
was at a virtual stand-still,
a withdrawl of the general
strike order was announced.
This action was taken fol
lowing a conference between
members of the government
and representatives of the
Trades Union Council. The
conference was held at the
home of Premier Stanley
Baldwin.
The strike of the coal min
ers, however, will continue.
A. J. Cook, secretary of the
miners’ federation told the
United Press that the work
ers in the coal mines will not
return to work.
‘ ‘ There is no change as far
as we are concerned,” he
said.
NEW YORK. May 13.— (UP)
— Speaking over
the
rad-io
through station WJZ last night.
Carl D. Groat, Washington man
ager of the United Press, declar
ed that “only the principles of
fairness and accuracy can suc
ceed in real Journalism.’’
Groat related- many interest
ing details of the technique of
“covering*’ the national capitol.
"To a degree a Washington
correspondent la a censor,” said
Groat. “If, for Instance, the In
terests of the public would actu
ally suffer from publication of a
given piece of Information at •
given time, the correspondent
may lie justified in taking and
keeping a confidesce. If, how
ever, he takes a confidence,
knowing that he will thereby do
the opposite of serving the public
Interest, then he Is derelict to his
trust.
“Few newspapermen are hie-,
honest. And, the men who cov
er Washington are among tho
flgest and best newspaperman fit
the world.
“Their standards are high; their
devotion to duty, untiring; their
honesty, unquestioned. It is they
who will tell you what yonr puh-
their eyes, ears and brahfts yau
are of necessity compelled to rely
In large measure for year facts
and impressions ns to how yonr
government nerves yon."
?,
Striking Fever w '
Spreads To Cuba
Road Into Squaw
Hospital Day Is
(UP)Dlsgulsod ns a barrel of su
•
Lake
Is
Now
Good
gar, Ray , Adams, prohibition
Being Observed
chief, allowed two bottleggers to
SANTIAGO, Cuba,
(UP) —
Nearly 10,000 workers. In various
lines Of work, walked out last
night in • sympathetic strike to
aid the railroad employes who
have demanded more Pay and
other conditions.
hoist him to a loft befere he
arrested them Monday. Adaiuq
had seen the barrels go up quo
by one. Ho emptied the sugar
out of the remaining casket, nub-
stltutlng himself. Later he was
pulled up and he pulled his guus
and came out of his disguise.
* ¿OS * A N b ttjM ? !diay
1 2 .--
The Community he
opon hora» today
«o of Mattonai Hos