Image provided by: Ashland School District #5; Ashland, OR
About Ashland daily tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1927)
•i'í» , A L B A N Y C O LL E G E VS. A S H L A N D. A R M O R Y T O N IG H T 8 P. M. THE POULTRY INDUSTRY Pair and continued cold tonight. Saturday fair with slowly rising temperature. . is a potential pay roll for Ash-, (Unjted N««a Wir* Service) VOL. L WP • HRS. CHAPLIN FROM GETTING HER ALIMONY Over Million Dollars is De manded by Government For income ATTACH ALLAOOOUHT8 tT.’ 8. Attorney Refuses to Allow Any Money to be Paid Proa* te the gesU-Waekty Tidings y o n — 4> BROWNING’S BRIDE TO Spotlight of Publicity to bo Turned on Farming Community C A RM EL, N. Y.. Jan. 21.— (U N )— Sprawled pictureequely in the center of a farming commun ity. Carmel is preparing tp get on the map In big red letters Mon day, thanks to Frances "Peaches” Heenan Browning and Edward Wz Browning, her husband. The pretty 1$ year old girl is expected to tell what happened to her when she married into the front pages and riches. The plump New York real estate man is elated to reveal the amasing predicament of a 62 year old swain gunning for his 'vanished Youth. Both seek legal separation. Neither had been reticent about adm itting a bad bargain. I t Is no ordinary domestic squabble informed of a ll Its erotic flounces, and a waiting world w ill be kept LO8 ANGELES, Jan. 21.— (U N )— L ite Grey Chaplin, es tranged wife of Charlie Chaplin, movie comedian, was engaged to night in an endeavor to wrest ali mony tees from the United States government, which tied up personal accounts and other pro perty of her husband because of his alleged failu re to make cor rect income tax returns. "Almost at the same time Mrs. Chaplin, through her attorneys, telegraphed the commissioner of Interns revenue, seeking to have him releaee Chaplin’s personal accounts in Hollywood and Los Make Two Motions That Angeles banks, a new government Would Prevent Damag suit was filed here against the ing Testimony Chaplin film corporation. Through the latest action a lien A U STIN . Texas, Jan. 21.— Dra w ai placed against the corpora matically. describing the threats tion to collect ISO, «00 In income that had been made against him, tax money, alleged to bo due tor Rev. J. Frank Norris, F o rt W orth the year 1226. , The amount is in Baptist preacher, broke down and addition to the 919.072.900 in wept on the wUneae stand today, ae he told how he shot and killed liens previously filed. In his plea to Commissioner of D. B. Chlppe, wealthy lumberman In ternal Revenue B lair at Wash In the pastor’s s tn fy last Jute, ington to release the Chaplin Through questioning by hla at- the pastor lad' up to a bank deposits, Lyndol Young, at torney for Mrs. Chaplin,. , pointed description of the tragedy by re- Ottt that liens against Chaglla’q tettng ^haji he h ty bspn toW by property, estimated to total ap- Chlpps that he intended to k ill proximately $2,POO, POO already, him because of Norris’ editorial have been filed. ! attacks on Fo rt W orth o$ty attic? The attorney asked Internal tale. He further testified that revenue department to release ch lp p s called him on the phone 914,400 of 9917,000 at Chaplin’s and told bim that he was coming over to k ill him. credit locally. This sum, he said, is alimony owing 'to the film comedian’s COURTROOM, Austin, Texas, wife, with $250 for legal expens Jan. 21.— ( U N ) — A defense move es and a $1,150 premium on to forestali possible attempts of bonds put up by Mrs. Chaplin, the state to introduce alleged in and the receivers for the Chaplin admissible evidence in the tria l of property. Paster J. F rank Norris on chargee A court order directing the re of murdering D. E. Chlpps was ceivers to pay the $14,400 from thwarted temporarily Thursday Chaplin’s personal deposits was evening. issued this aftenoon by Superior Judge J. R. Hamilton reserved Court Judge W alter Guerin. ruling on two defense motions The mandatory order was made which forecast that the state by the court after counsel for the would attempt to introduce as girl wife Informed the Judge evidence previous Indictments of that she had not received any Norris which Include one for per payment on the $4,000 temporary ju ry and two for arson. The Jury alimony granted her last Monday. was taken from the room while Mrs. Chaplin did not appear in the motions .were read and at court, being represented by A t torneys argued. torney Young. The defense qrgued the re A fte r Judge Guerin had issued moteness ot the indictments pre his order for payment of alimony cluded their admissibility as evi and attorneys* fees, counsel in dence and placed the pastor on t > Chaplin receivership and di the stand for a faw minutes to vorce cases held a conference strengthen the point. Norris ad with the internal department rev mitted he had been indicted pre enue and the United States dis viously, hut that he had been ac trict attorney’s office. Following quitted. the meeting 8. W . McNabb, U. 8. Judge Hamilton ruled that he district attorney, declared the would pasa on admissibility of government would hot lif t its in evidence as it was presented and come tax liens which embraced affected an agreement between Chaplin’s personal account. t counsel bn both sides that any questiona concerning the Baptist minister’s past life would not be askyd in the jury's presence be fore he hud passed on thorn. A long lino tef; Norris* church members, employes and friends wars presented as defense witnes People- Who H elp ed H im ses today to substantiate previous Reach Los Angeles w ire testimony that Chlppe'was shot as he returned to the pastor’s study Money Request after having once started to leave LOS ANGELES, Jah. 21- — and to discredit state witness tost« (U N ) — The man and woman lmony that a woman was an eye who helped! make It poesible for witness. — I « >. I George Young. Toronto youth, — - "I T W E N T Y -O N E ABOVE to reach California, wi^ere he won the 925,040 prise given by W h ite tbs official thermome W illiam W riffley, Jr„ chawing ter registered 21 degrees above gum magnate for swimming sera, sooordlng to the record of Catalina channel, went to collect Louis Dodge, official weather the $1,000 they say Young prom man, s south wind blowing off ised them If he won the ooonn the snow capped peakes of the marathon. Siskiyous, chiliad Ashlanders They are Mr. and Mrs. James last night and today. The lake Foster, a young couple from was partly frosen over la the Quincy,. Maee. The couple. <m p a r k / and plumbers report their honeymoon, picked hldk up many calls from frosen pipes, and hie "pal" B ill Hastings and and other cold weather dis turbances.» DEFENSE MOVES TO ' FORESTALLEVIDENCE WINNE« Of SWIM B A S K E O n iH H IlD (Piepse Turn to Puga 2) land. Ashland’s Leading Newspaper for Over Fifty Years . x < */' god ASHLAND, OREGON, J (United Preee W ire Service) RAY, JAN, 21, 1927 GF A SMITH MUST THRILLS AGO ARE SOLDIER WAIT FOR THE DECISION FROM C O M M IT T E E CENTURY VED IN OLD FORTUNE’S MIND LOS ANGELES, Jan. A ^ - d lu s f had me. Word of thp death at Brusee)|).a<] to conqugr.” Reed Resolution Refering Illinois Senator's Case Win« Ont RETURNS TO HIS HOMS Will Look Into ator Elects Past Political Activities W A SHING TO N, Jan. 21. (U N ) — Frank L. 8mlth. repub lican senator-designate, must re turn to his Illinois boms and cool h b heels, while the p rivileges and elections committee turns Its searchlight on his past po litical activities, the senate de- slded late Thursday whan It adopted the Reed resolution by a 48 to 22 vote. The resolution, introduced hy Senator James A. Reed, Missouri democrat, prevents Smith from taking the oath of office, to which he was appointed by Gov ernor Len Small to HU the un- expired term of the late Senator W illiam B. McKinley, ropubll- . and refers hte credentials to the senate committee. A few minutes before the fin a l vote fhe senate defeated a resolution offered by Senator Lee Overman, North Carolina, democrat, which would have al lowed Smith to assume h b seat pending investigation of his cre dent is b . z Although the bene us debated la Children who « ill be 9 old by March 19 w ill be permitted to eater the prim ary classes «hen the new term opens the firs t o f next mouth, it wee announced to dy by City School Superintend ent Briscoe, push children, bow er. « «S t outer gefcool during the first week of the new he sold. motéis ran the senate during two day« , •" |n H paiga or.h b accept- P ***n expenditure« e“ ’ £**•• ot ot contribuions from pab|^ officiale, tlte 9 1 2 6 .0 ^ n^jR M a»d * A« to Smith from Samuel A,-OS.. Jan 21- (U N 1 pull, Chicago, public u tlli lofty granite cliffs of magnate was prominent da. the graven epun- background of ail .opposltiqij hert B. Lqe prega ly speeches. j beloved Dixie ¿»>11 I f the senate committee daughters ot the ports unfavorably Smith n ” paid trib ute to doubtless be permanently ba , 59'’.e f the rohth’s 1m- from the senate, although he was d on this one httadted chosen by . the Illinois voters kt tlpth anniversary of his the last elsctiop. ,Ths real question at atakO uniforms and tress was the right to refuse to ad? were recovered from minister thé oath of office to a cedar boxes and those Yew confed- senator - designate, presenting ( Please Turi» to Page 2) valid credentials. Regular republican senate lead ers ’who fought bitterly to seat Smith, and four democrats con tended that the barring of Smith Is a violation of state rights. Opposing senators claimed that refusal was justified hy preced ent. How far the senate can go in judging the qualification of its membership now remains a vague uncertainty, Smith’s supporters declare. During the two day discussions crowded galleries watched the proceedings as t ie debates shift ed from constitutional arguments to personal and vehement at tacks. UND M OF I B O WILL CREATE IRÛUBLE Law Would Held by ' can Land Bat Mexi- NORMA! M S R E IS B WIN MBANV M GOVERNMENT TAKES STEFS TO PROTECT A M E R IC A N S I craved new fields Carlotta, the mad empress, awofegl 80 the soldier of fortune gath- ln the .memory of an old soldierjered a ben d of youngsters and led of fortune the thrills of h a lt a | them towards Mexico to help the century ago, when he assisted at^republjc overthrow Maximilian, the execution of her husband, Em-1 *'ho had been sent to rule that peror M axim ilian of Mexico. | troublesome land by Napoleon Colonel John Sobieski, now 94 and Frans Joseph. Oaly one of Sobieski’s original years« old, recalled the companions landed in Mexico conquest of Mexico and the ceeaful rebellion la which he took with him. the rest dropping out because of bloodcurdling reports part sad the day when that reached the adventurers. ia oommaad o f.* firin g squrth “W ith my remaining compan had orders to tiro upon the broth er of the Emperor F ra n * Joseph ion I joined the rebel forces. He «as killed shortly afterward in a and the westernmost tryant. "I.w o u ld n ’t do It now if I had battle,” Sobieski said. it to do over again.” «aid tin Maximilian was s brave man. mer Polish immigrant; who When he stood him up before the fesses to being a deeceadant af-1 firing squad he never flinched. I K ing John 111. " I don’t had charge of the execution, in capital punishment now.' which Included Maximilian and d Colonel Sobieski's number of h b generals. hot in those days and “The first volley did not k ill viving a wound in the civil « n r. the emporer, but he fell. 1 or- he says. "I was filled with a de sire to r adventure. The (Please Turn to Page 2) Age Limit For Children Fixed NO. Invaders Defeated 38 to 20; to Play Again Tonight Preparations Are Made to Remove Twelve Hundred Families ORDER MINISTER BACK , *1 9 1 .• . . . American Representative on His Way Home is Requested to Return Ashland Normal scored s com paratively easy victory over A l bany College .last night at the lo cal armory, winning their basket- hall clash, 38 to ,20, against the dame team which defeated them at Albany last week. The two teams will play an other game at the armory this evening, with a preliminary game starting at 7:30. The normal basket shooters got o ff to the lead and were never headed by the Albany collegians. The locals not only bhowed mnr*> speed and basket shooting wai Or* * * A1 Marske was ht E „ « in ner for the locals, 1 with seven field goals to his credit. Except during the closing minutes of the game, the locals showed splendid team work. The teams lined up as follows: Albany Normal Cox F Marske Perry P Butterfield Tate Caldwell W lU ert C Moore Bryant Christy G Kinney Houston G Ramsey Johnson In a preliminary game Battery B defeated the normal second team, 40 to 26, in 40 minutes of hard playing.” » livelv m Junior Colleges Could Be Established in Each District PEOPLE UNITED STATES HAS NO UNFAIR DESIGNS m s LOSE M M IN K O BATHE W ASHINGTON, Jen. 91— Ad ditional differences w ith Mexico appear inevitable w ith the Mexi can alien land law. companion statute to the oil law which has provoked the .present controversy, going Into effect at midnight lest night. This law has the same retroac tive features as the oil law, which President .Coolidge has said amounts to confiscation of private American property. ' The land la p prohibits aliena from acquiring lands, o f being shareholders in Mexican compan ies owning land within sixty miles ot the boundaries apd $0 miles of the coasts. It alto re- JUA R E8, Mexico, Jan. 21.— (U N )— Charaeterlsing rebel loe- hos as "terrific” ia fighting In the Interior 4>f Mexico, newspaper« here today said that at least 120 rebels had beta kUled. Accounts said many others were wounded or taken captive in the battle which waa said to* have taken place .at Tepatltlaa, Jalisco. This section ia Ute scene of the most serious religious up rising In Mexico. The newspaper account «aid (Please Turn to Page 2) (Coatlnued From Pag« Ona) At Leaat One Hundred and T w « ty Are Killed, Many Wounded TO DECIDE Each District Conld ¡Whether They School ÎSSS5- W A SHING TO N, Jan. 21.— The United States government mov ed speedily today to meet a most serious threat to foreign live* in China since the Boxer uprising rebellion. Preparations were made for a complete evacuation of 1200 A m ericans there, if the Minister John Van A. Macmur- snti-forelgn riots continue, ray, who is in Korea enroute to Washington, has been ordered back to Peking to take charge of the situation. I f the America!) naval forces on the Chinese coast Committee Mamed to Dis and in the Philippines prove in cover Some Service adequate, .commercial vessels w ill Tank — ■ z . be commandeered to carry the Americans to the Philippines or The V. M. C. A. Employed Hawaii. Boy’s club met for their regular mid-week dinner and business Hail for (Yitna meeting in Pioneer hall last eve W ar craft from many countries ning. Ten members were pres of the world were steaming to ent at last night’s meeting and a ward Shanghai today. Others lively business session and discus were fueled, ready to augment the sion last night was the fixing up fleets. of s smalt room tn Pioneer hail as The governmental board of President Coolidge Makee a elnb room for the club. Mem- trade in London chartered the Formal Renlv to Nicar berg I of the club w ill 'do this W hite Star liner Megantic for agua Minister and hgpg to have the room use Ms a troopship |o Chl/ia. Jen. 21.— up shortly*. Roland Parks, The British adm iralty stated • WASHINGTON, Campbell and Hugh O1I1- that the gunboats Aphis and (O N )— The United States has were appointed as commu Ladybird and the destroyers W an imperiallsflc designs In Nicaragua te $<i discover some service tasks derer and Wolverine would sail nor any desire to dlctaie internal that the club might perform. This for China about January 30, ac affairs there. President Coolidge committee w ill also have charge companied by the hospital ship said in a formal reply when Dr* Alejandro Cecas, the new Nicara of next week’s entertainment. Maine. guan minister, representing Diss, Spain was reported ready to M elrin Kyner, H arry May and Russell Herbert were selected as send a warship following attacks presented his credentials at the A committee on initiation. Mem on Spanish churches in one Chi W hite House. The president said that Ameri bers ot the club have been en nese city. In Washington, London, Tokto can forces would not remain In larging the hand ball court In Pioneer hall and hope to have It and other capitals statesmen dis Nicaragua longer than necessary. "Although American forces ready soon for a city wide hand agreed as to whether or not ball tournament. A t next week’s China’s claims for abolition of have, with the consent and at the be request of your governsaent, been meeting the club w ill be the extra territo riality should guests of their sponsors, O. F. granted. Members of the house landed in order to safeguard the Carson and C. J. Read. Each of peers of Tokio demanded that legitimate interests of (he United member will bring a new member the government outline ita Chi States and the lives and proper ties of Its cltttena, this state of nese policy more definitely. for this meeting. affairs should not continue long er than is nocessary,” the presi dent said. “The United States, as I know your government, and the people of Nicaragua fully appreciate, has no selfish interests or imperial istic designs to serve. Least of all have we any desire to Influ ence or dictate In any way In In ternal affairs of your country, or Influence the desires of independ ence or prosperity of any central American republic.” The Nicaraguan representative said that his country looks to the United States for guidance and cooperation. Z "W ith • view to the solution of these Nicaragua looks confidently to the United States for gold» a nee, cooperation and aid, having learned that it may always count on finding loyal and disinterested friends,” he said. E lM E D HOTS HAVE SILL WOULD D IV ID E THE STATE INTO 13 DISTRICTS - SALEM. Jen. 21.— A bill was Introduced in the house today which would take the right of purchase of all supplies and equipment from all boards and commissions of institutions and place 4 t in the hands of the state board of control. r I t is a house bill signed by Speaker Carkln and tkrenty-seven other members be-^ lng oly one short ot the required majority. Opposition ia expected, from Unlversltlee, colleges and normal school friends. It being contended that such a b ill would hamper them in the purchase of supplies. The threat of the Eastern Ore gon Senatorial bloc threatened to-, day as the legislature adjourned for the week end. Senator J. Up ton adm itted that he had called a conference of the Eastern mem bers. I t was though that resent ment over the action, of the ways and means committee fn killing the appropriation for predatory animal bounty wag the cause for the meeting being called. 8ALEM , Ore., Jan. 21.— A plan (or llvld lu g Oregon into, 13 junior milage districts, with county sup erintendents and eouaty Judge to jompose a board of regents In re spective districts, is provided in a bill which Representative Roberts Wasco oounty, introduced by re quest Thursday. The bill provides that no jus 'or college shall be establisheu Without a vote of the people In the diatribi. The purpose of such institutions, it was said, is to make educational advantages more widespread and general' and to* relieve the congestion In the senior colleges. A summary* Of the provisions for the forma tion of the 13 districts shows: District 1— Multnomah. Clack amas and Washington college at. ■»r near Portland. District 2— Columbia, Clatsop ’ rad Tillamook, college at Astoria. District— Marion, Polk, Lincoln, college at Salem. | District — Linn, Lane, Benton, '.ollege at Albaay. District 5 — Douglas, Coos,* Hurry, college at Marshfield. District I — Jackson and Jose phine, college at Medford. District 7— Hood River, Wasco, Sherman, Gilliam, college at The Dalles. District I — Jeffereon, Wheel er, Crook, Deschutes, college at Redmond. District 9— Lake, Klamath, col lege at Klamath Fails. District 10— U m atilla and Mor row, college at Pendleton. District 11— Union and W allo wa, college at La Grande. Dlatrikt }2— Baker and Oraat, college kt Baker. District IS — Malheur and Har ney, eoNege at Vale. Very Little Cutting SALEM. .J a n . ‘ . 2 1 — (U N )— Very little pruning was resorted to by the legislative ways and iana committee at its session Wednesday night. The request of the Oregon State hospital for 9991,991 waa allowed la fa ll, as alee was Uw request ot the luetltuttou feeble minded for NO I $401.<00. rhe request for I Oregon hospital tor trimmed down 919,999 4 io . while the estimate i hy the gtrik* school from 999,997 to 999.949. Nona of U mm capital eatlayu tttee plana to tion of aes