THE WEATHER
SUPPORT
Kain west portion- Unsettled east
portion toâight and Thursday.
The football team by attending
the game tomorrow.
The Tidings Has Been Ashland's
Newspaper, For Nearly Fifty Years
(United
ASHLAND, OREGON,
re Service)
KKDAY, NOV. 10, 1026
An Editorial
ARMISTICE
Committment Paper* Are
Beoeived by Sheriff for •
M ED F O R D . Nov. 10.— A com-
mttment for C. H. Owen«, under
sentence of not more than three
rears upon conviction of chargee
growing out of the Bank of Jack
sonville failure in August, 1*21,
was received by the sheriffs of Is. Said to be the Most Ex
tensive Since Prohibition
fice last week, from the supreme
Was Enacted
coui-t, end the bondsmen of Ow
ens have been notified by the
DEMOTED
sheriff to produce the defendant,, OFFICERS
The bendamea *are Mike Hanley,
Dr. A. J. Helm« and Joe Gagnon.
The bonds are for the sum ef
« lo o .
The, sheriff« office «aid thia
LA PLA TA , Md., Nov. 10.
BY THOMAS L. STOKES
afternoon
they did not know the
— A tornado which ripped
United News Staff Correspondent
present whereabout« of Owens.
through thia village yester
W ASHING TO N, Nov. 10.— The
Ream«« and Reamez, attorney«
day, burying fifty-six child
most extensive shake-up in dry
for Owens during his trial, aatd
ren and their teachers
in
forces since prohibition Was en
they <ffd not know his present j j
the wreckage of a two-room
acted has been announced by Lin
cation,
but
were
under
the
Im
school bouse, took seveateen
coln C. Andrews, assistant secre.
pression be would report as soou
lives, a complete check show
tary of treasury In charge of pro
as notified. Hia last address was
ed today. v
hibition enforcement.
Long Beach. Calif.
Fifteen of the school child
The new general alignment "in
Chester K ubli, member of a
ren were either killed or died
the interest of efficiency s»f ad
pioneer Orefon family, former
of injuries, and a negro and
ministration,** Includes reduction
Applegate rancher, now living in
hia wife died in one of the
In rank of two officials, one of
Eugene, In a letter to the sheriffs
four houses that were wreck-
whom figured in a controversy
otfice yesterday, notified them
several months ago, and their
that he was ready to. report to the
replacement by prohibition en
sheriff upon call. K ubli is undet
forcement talent from other sec
a two year sentence on charges
tions.
growing out of the bank failure,
The shake-up waa announced
and was granted a reprieve last
after a conference with adminis
spring by Governor Pierce, until
trators from the east and south.
D r George B next Tuesday, November 1 » . -------
The changes will become effective
i health offlc-
W * H * John‘ on- cashier of the December 1- *
bank, was sentenced to 10 yearn
One of the officials displaced
I outright and en<l' ’rM «,Ten » Parol® * “ ««*
was B. F. Sharpe, who was admin
• v
*»» two y « » "
lstrator for Georgia and the Car
olines. This district has beta
changed to comprise South Caro
lina. Georgia and Florida, anJ
Robert B. T u ttle, assistant ad
ministrator for the New York City
district, has been named as the
administrator for the New York
ocal Legion Post Nomin district, has been named as the
administrator for South Caro-
ates New Officers tor
ilna, Andrews said.
'N ext Year ,
(Please Turn to Page 6)
Ashlanâ Growers Invited to
Send Exhibits This
Week
t JUUlard Grtihh w ilj.b e com
mander' of the Ashland American
Legion past for next year. The
popular post office employe was
nominated without opposition at
the annual nominating meeting
of the poet last evening.
Other nominations made by tho
ex-service man follow:
Vice-commander, Ralph Bow
en; adjutant, T. E. Patterson:
flnahce officer, Gerald Wenner;
sergeant-at-arms, Charles Dels-
man.
All local ex-service men were
urged to be at Medford tdr the big
Armistice day parade which starts
.thpre at 11 o'clock in the morn
ing.
Following the pafkde a big ven
ison dinner w ill be served to the
veterans of all wars, whether they
are affiliated with any of the sev
eral veteran organisations or not.
More than 600 pounds of venison
steak will be furnished at the big
feed to be given by the Medford
post at the armory there.
Meeting Tonight
To Discuss Shale
The Pacific Lumber and Shal-
erles company will bold an open
n-oetlng in the council Chambe*
at the City H all tonight where the
report from a special committee
nt local 'business men, who have
conducted a thorough inveatiga-
tlon*w lll be read. In addition,
Charles D. Crouch, president of
the corporation will give those In
terested first hand Information,
aa to the rfxact status of the a f
fairs of the corporation, relative
to the work being done, as well
as future plans.
The other demotion was that of
DAY
Those natiQns which Duce were bound together
with tips stronger than those which bind even the
strongest and most «»daring human friendships;
those nations which stood shoulder to shoulder
throughout the most terrible period in the history
of mankind—the band that was named thè Allies
—will tomorrow celebrate another anniversary of
the end of the titanic oonflict.,*
Just eight years ago at 11 o ’clock tomorrow
morning the guns which tfor more than four years
had growled and thundefed and hurled death and
destruction — destruction both spiritual and ma
terial — beyond the power of man to compute, went
ailent. The prayers of a world in agony had been
heard. Civilization had been saved.
While it is fitting to celebrale the day with
merrymaking, by the joyful commingling of the
men who shared each with Ihe other the hardships
of those ugly days, and lo ìecobnt again the deeds
in-which they participated, it is well that we pause
in our rejoicing to thank the Giver of all perfect
gifts for the peace'that has endured since the arm
istice was signed, and to pray that never aguin
shall the human race have to pass through' such
travail.
Nor should we fail to remember those who re
sponded to the call to ¿mis and did not return*
Wherever they may sleep»-under the poppied fields
of Flanders, in the peaceful God’s* Acres of the
beloved homeland, or at the bottom of the seas, let’s
not forget them and their sacrifice tomorrow.*
Too, it would be well to give good thoughts,
thoughts of love and peace to those comrades who
dwell in the lands that jfuffered more insterai in
jury than did we in America, and to hope that the
time is not far distant when all their hurts may be
healed. ’ Also, let us bear in mind with love and
charity those whom we called our enemies« eight
years ago today. They have suffered much, and
shall continue to suffer for many years. But per
haps we can ease that suffering by sending out to
them thoughts of forgiveness and well being.
PRESS TO
CENSORED
Bloody Herrin Is
On Eve of a War
H E R R IN , 111., Nov. 10.— (UffHT* H. H . Gearhart, former Ash
ed News) —-W ar impends between land resident, passed away Mon
the civil authorities and the w e i day at 10 p. m. at his home l.i
ring gangs of “ Bloody W illia m Napa, Cal.,yU the age of 73 years.
son" county, who have left death
Mrs. Elsie McEwen, Mr. and
and terror in their bullet scarred
Mrs. Roy Gearhart and Howard
wake.
Gearhart of this city and Mrs.
Aroused by the most recent out Frank Eller of Hornbrook, Cal.,
break Saturday nl^ht, when May children of the deceased, left late
or Jeff Stone and John Milroy ol Monday night for Napa. It Is
Colp, near here, V ere killed by
iforstood that the body will
machine gun bullets, the authori brought to Ashland for burial.
ties have indicated that the end
of their patience has been rescu
ed and that hereafter the Birger H errin announced Tuesday he
and Sholton gangs will be sun. Would recruit 1,000 men if neces
Mayor Marshall McCormick of sary '‘to put a stop to this gangs
torlsem.”
mar 11 y punished.
Prof. James Gilbert Speaks
at County Assessor
Banquet
An Instructive t«4k on. taxation
problems; feaTuring a frank dis
cussion of an income tax, was giv
en to county assessors of Oregon
at the complimentary banquet in
th e ir honor last night at the Lith
Fall and Doffeney Enter De
Fear Queen Might Inadvert- ia Springs hotel.
nial to Charges of Con
- entlv Say Something
Prof.* James Gilbert of the Uni
spiracy to Defraud
to Harm Roumania
versity of Oregon, who is known
as one of the strongest aupporteia
BOUND
OVER
DIPLOMATS WORRIED of a state lncpme tax, was the ARE
chief speaker and held his au
Her Majesty« Frankness and dlence at close attention through Both Will be Tried by Jury Start
ing November 32, in District
Democracy Causé Officials to
out his address.
of Columbia
Attend All Meetings
Supporting his contention that
an income tax is the only equit
W ASHINGTON, Nov. 10—
ABOARD QUEEN
M A R IE 'S able method of taxation. Prof.
Albert B. Fall and E. L. Do-
SPECIAL T R A IN EN R O U TE TO Oilbert pointed out that under the
heny today pleaded'not guil
DEN VER. Nov. 10. — (United present system of taxation, only
ty to charges of conspiracy
News)— Queen M arie’s conferenc one out of five taxable dollars is
to defraud the government
es with the press w ill hereafter reached by the assessors. He
in connection with the E lk
be censored by an agent of Pre pointed to the federal income tax
H ills Naval Oil reserve. They
mier Averesco, an official of hor aa proof of the equity of this
were, formally bound over
method of taxation.
party announced tonight.
for trial by a ju ry in the
County Assessor Coleman of
Nicolas Petresco, representative
District of .Columbia
Su
Jackson county," president of the
of the Rumanian prime minister,
preme Court starting No
tcld newspaper correspondents state association of county asses
vember 22.
sort, spoke briefly on the budget
aboard the train the queen has in
structed him to be present at all ing plan In city and county gov
W ASHINGTON, Nov. 10.— Five
Informal meetings hereafter be-, ernment. He declared a budget years after E. L. Doheny, the oil
tween herself and newspaper men. to be a sacred thing which should magnate, sent Albert B. Fait,
be followed In every respect. H t
Petresco damltted that the order
then secretary of thè interior.
said he knew of Instances in
was Inspired by his suggestion
*U)0,000 In cash in a little black
which money was raised for some
following a press conference yes
satchel, the two principals appear
terday when her majesty spoke at fund by budget and then transfer personally in criminal court hero
red to. another fund in order to
length about political conditions
Wednesday to be arraigned on *
in Rumania. W hile her majesty's circumvent the six percent lim i charge of conspiring to defraud
statesments yesterday were harm tation. This, he asserted, was the government. They w ill plead
less and were without news valtfs wrong In both theory and prac ro t guilty.
1-etresco fears that she a t some tice and should be prohibiten
Doheny arrived today and Fail
future meeting might u tte r some through the force of public dis yesterday. The former secretary
approval.
statement that would be harmful
of the interior spent Tuesday
Bert M iller regaled the vlsltois
to the present government.
meeting old friends. He is living
and their wives with vocal selec
In the same hotel where he lived
“ Her majesty is a woman as
tlons which were enthusiastically
while a member of the Harding
well as a queen,” Petrescoe ex-'
received, while Lew Hansen led Jr
cabinet, and where Doheny had
plained. “ And it Is best that some
community singing. O. P. Car-
an apartment at the time they
official be present when she talks1
son presided as toastmaster.
discussed the naval oil lease.
for fear she might speak more as
a woman than as a queen."
crushed and broken man he waa
The Rumanians have
been
the rainy night he returned to
greatly worried siuce the trip be
Washington at the summons ct
gan over her majesty'« frankness
, the senate committee, which de
and democracy. Oh seVeral oc
sired to confront him with Do-
casions she has spoken on sub
heny’s admission of the *10d,00'«
Jects too delicate fof her to dis
loan. Now Fall has recovered
cuss openly. They-have also re
SALEM. Nov. 10.— (United from that shock. He is s omd-
sented the activities of M ajor
Stanley Washburn, aide to the tax was held to be constitutional what thiner, but being naturally
queen, who heretofore had been News)— The Oregon Inheritance of wiry, tall build, he appears la
the principal contact between he’ in an opinion handed down In the better health than when he left
state supreme court here Tues Washington under fire.
majesty and the press.
day.
Defense attorneys are ready
Queen Marie chatted informally
(or the trial, which is set for No
In
th
ecase
of
Fred
W.
Bronn
with Governor Nellie Ross as th i
vember 22. The impending ay»
train sped over Wyoming deserts administrator of the estate of
ralgnment apparently marks the
today. The governor boarded the Mary J. Heck, deceased, against
end of the long series of legal
Thomas
H.
Kay,
state
treasurer,
train at Casper as her majesty’s
maneuvres, motions, appeals, n -
guest, and will remain aboard un an opinion by Justice Belt, de
indictments
and other delays
that a death duty, whether
til the entourage reaches Denver clared
'
which
have
prevented
either of
an estate tax or Inheritance tax.
Wednesday morning.
Is not a direct tax upon the pro the two defendants from appeal
perty, but c charge or toll which ing in court to make formal aa'.*
swer to the charges which fo l
the stats makes upon the right
lowed the sensational senate in
to transmit or to receive proper
vestigation during the winter of
ty on the death of the owner.
1 *2 4 .
'
The opinion affirmed a decree
handed down by Judge Taswell
Albany — Sternberg saddlery
of Multnomah county, in which
adding
another
fire-resistant
the right of the state to collect building.
‘
an Inheritance tax of *3,886.20
Eugene — Site dedicated for
from the Heck estate waa up *460,000 Fine Arts building for
held.
State Unlveralty.
And Everywhere That RJrry Went the Lamb Was Sure Io Go
NO T ID IN G « TH UR SDA Y
In unison w ith all other lo
cal business
establishments,
rhe Daily Tidings w ill observe
Armistice Day with a complete
holiday and no issue of the
paper will
be published to
morrow.
Beedsport Industries, largely
sawmilling, have payroll of *110,-
The Medford Floral Society 000 a month.
w ill have a flower show on F ri
day and Saturday at the Medford
chamber of commerce rooms, an i
members of the Ashland Flora
Society were Invited today to send
flowers for the exhibit.
, BY HANFORD M ACNIDER
Mrs. Marion Jacks, president of
Assistant Secretary of W ar
♦
(W ritten for The United Brees)
the local society, announced tha-
W A SHING TO N, Nov. 10.— (United Press)— Each suc
she would take all such flowers
ceeding year brings Into sharper relief that dull November
to yie Medford display providing
mornlnjf when the deep sullen roar of the Western Front
they were properly packed and
suddenly fell away. After the first uncertain hush the air
left at the F ixit Shop not later
seemed clear— there was a new and strange throb In every
than 10 o'clock Friday morning.
man’s breast. W e pushed off the old helmet and tried to stand
up again like men, not quite steady on our legs and a bit
confused at the sudden quiet.
The war was over then for most of us, but as we celebrate
the day it is well to remember that for many of our com
rades-in-arms It was only the beginning of a struggle with
the handicaps the great conflict bronght them. We must not
forget that many who marched forth beneath the colors did
not come hack.
Mies Fay Davis of Portland,
* Useful and constructive citizenship pledged to the causes
winner of the National Paramount
for which they gave all they had Is the only course before as.
Junior Star Contest, stopped, in
We shall be unworthy of our trust If we do not teach their
Ashland for a short time as thc
conception of American citisenshlp to our sons and all wha
guest of H. B. Hurst of the v ln
follow after.
There are those among us now-a-days who would make
ing Theatre yesterday afternoon,
light of their sacrifices— who would destroy the national pro
enroute to Hollywood. ’
' ' ■
tection and leave the heritage they fought to preserve at the
The party, which traveled In a
mercy of a still unsettled world. We all want peace, J»ut not
special built stage, consisted of 11
at tho post Of our national honor, or the loss of American
citizenship for our children.
advertising and camera men, who
We have ho intention of allowing the sacrifices that have
plan to take pictures of this clc/
been made by every generation of Americans to be dissipated.
oh their return to Portland.
Wo have an equally firm determination to discourage and de-
Mayor O. H, Johnson aad a del
letft those who would start any useless conflagration and
threaten the peace of the world. We must safeguard the fu ,
egation from the local chamber of
lure fof posterity just as the men who did not como back in
commerce were at the theatre io
sured for us the peace we now enjoy.
meet Mlaa Davis, hut a« she did
We owe it ta tho momorv of the men to whom Armistice
not arrive until much later ih lu
Day meant ao return to family, friends and Hit]« ihtldren—
no happy days ahead.
scheduled, they were forced to
give up the pleasure.
uBe
The Meaning of Armistice Day
Prepared ” Is Armistice Day’
Message of New Legion Chief
By HOWARD SAVAGE
National Commander of the Amer
lean Legion
Armistice Day Is the service
man’s day. I t is a day which
should be made sacred to the
memory of those brave men who
went over to Flanders Field but
never returned. I know o f no
better way to celebrate that day
than by upholding the national
defense act .of 1*20.
Portland Movie
Star Stops Here
1 believe in national prepared
ness. God knows we do not. want
another war. We should be ever
at peace, but ever prepared.
1 sincerely hope th a t there nev
er will be another Armistice Day
that there w ill never be another
ear.
I remember when I was small
my father told us that the child
ren of that day would be the men
of tomorrijw, that they would fill
the places 'of those who had gone
before.
Now my father is gone and tho
fathers df many of the Legion
men are gohe. gnd It is our duty
Io see that the earning generation
Is prepared to take up the torch
Then we can taee with
and sword when we are called be
fore our ¿Creator.«
••
i of having done our duty.
4 » •-
• ** • *
»♦
***"4 1 4» m »«
«m* on»-«-# »•»*■41