Image provided by: Ashland School District #5; Ashland, OR
About Ashland daily tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1927)
ünwttíed west portion. f J * is a potential pay roll for Ash land. , ..It Fifty Years (United Press W ire Service) Many Apply For Lindsey’» Job DENVRR, J a a .' 15.— (U N )— Application« for appointment to tha office* of Juvenile Jade« of Denver were pouring In to tha eoutty comnffssloners here to night, only a few hours after the Cnjoiy^o supreme court had de clared Juvenile Judge Ben B. Lindsey had not been legally elect- Junior • , Central Point boys and girl« ' team« w ill meet the Ashland high ■ ' < I school basketball teams at the | Plans of I Junior H i gym tomorrow night, t r o tU m according to arrangements oom- „ , plated today^ This arrangement ' ___. m ake, it necessary to postpone WAT1B ] the inter-city series of gamao schednlod for the same evening, Proposal to and it la thought that these *■ 1 games may ba played later in the week. The girls games will start promptly at seveat thirty, Municipal and tha boys w ill play Immediate- projected i ly after. and tbs po Coach Cripe’a players have dis- discussed b] played an. excellent brand of has- members of ketball so for this season, and it the forum I is predicted that one of the fast- at the Lithl set 'games of the season w ill ba Mayor P staged when they meet the fast w ill appear < Central Point quintette. ings tomorr. On Saturday night the M t tha water li Shasta teana. w ill Journey to Ash- er with the land where they w ill meet the Io- mundatlons i cal high school five. M t. 8hasta emphasised bee been winning regularly thia the eity of i season and expects to givs the l o L ith la water cpls a tough gqma. Favor SALEM , Jan. SS. — (U N ) — Commissioper H. B. Van Deber, speaking for, tha highway, eom- mhmion a t a conference held w ith the roads committee, de clared ha was firm ly opposed to the proposed tithing >111, which would take Sve per cent or ap proximately *284,000 each year from the highway fund and nrged that should certlfleates of con venience and necessity be greet ed by the state to has and truck companies, the state should badge them about in such a manner that they would acquire no pro- St from the g ru n t la outlining the position of the highway commission on these two issues Van Duser said tha commission was anxious that no inroads shall ha made on the Chaplins Personal Attorneys highway finances. 1 Say That no Settlement Under present conditions, he Attempted said, gasoline revenue is applied to maintenance and reconstruc N E W YO RK , Jan. 21.— (U N ) tion and that tha money derived — Reports that negotiations to from the motor vehicle licenses tattle the Chaplin divorce case goes to discharge the retirement ont of court are nndar way were of bond iqdfihtodneee payments denied by Nathan Bnrkan, per and new conatrnctioa. sonal attorney to Charlie Chaplin, A fte r the payment on the ♦ h o said that no settlement will •»onds is Stage there remains ba considered that does not 'r e near 5 J .5 0 Q J 9 Î. for move the stigma from Chaplin’s I That the MV flat rate on at» 1 mail to go into effect Tueedag, February 1, to going to popu larise the a ir mall service with! the Ashland public is indicated by the local tntareat shown is | the change, Postmaster F . B t i ' | Wegner of this city, asserts: T M f * I sone rate« have always been 1 j more o r loss confusing to J h a * I ordinary patron, in their sppiten- I tion. I Under tha saw regulations a tr 1 mall postage w ill be ten cents fawa» each one-half .ounce or fractionwi thereof, regardless of distance or L character of ate mail route o r] routes oyer which t h e . m ail te l. carried thia rate also includes! postage to and from a ir m ag rhutes, regardless of distance. t? I T o G re a t B r ita in and o th e r f foreign ceuqtrten to which tha domestic rate o f latter postage applies the flat rate of 1# cento for one-half oaace or fraction thereof Will fcpply when lettora I are iaten<ty|.f»r transmission by' tha U. 8. a ir mail service to those ! countries to France and other foreign countries where tb s ' U. 8. pottage rates do net apply, one-half ounce letters w ill he accepted M r transmission by U? 8, a ir maB service when U centa postage M affixed, 21 coots when i the letter weights mere than one- h alf and aot to exceed one ounce, and 14 cento fty more t h a b > i ounce tetters net exceeding one and ooe half onsets; 44 «mate fo r letters of one and one-halt to two onaoee, etc. •3 Special a ir m all stamps a r t to ha had a t the Ashland postofflce het any U. 8, postage stamp® may be need in payment of a lfl Government is Upheld in Series of Six Test Cases Troops Are Concentrated in Chinese Waters to, Wo-, tect People T B 0 0 P ^ANNOUNCED England Announces W a r Strength Available fo r Service la * LONDON, Jan. 25. -e- (U N ) — W ith south China's armies cod- verging on Shanghai the British w a r' office speeded up concen tration of troops in Chinese waters to protect the lives of 40,000 foreign residents. Three brigades, an armored car company and auxiliary m il itary * units w ill constitute B rit ain’s m ajor defense of its Chin ese possessions. General W illiam Duncan who has been placed in charge of the thousands of men will sail Tues day In t a k e command. Announcement of Great B rit ain’s fu ll war strength available for Chinese service came simul taneously with schedule of a special cabinet meeting for W ed nesday. a suggestion that parlia ment’s opening by advanced due to the critical situation overseas and a centering of all govern ment Interests in the conversa tions in Hankow between F or eign Minister Chen of south China and British counsellor O'Malley. mall postage. “ Via A ir M a il* should be w ritten plainly en the eavetognw hen oagnary atampa fed eral aid aat. I t can hg readily seen, Van baser pointed out, that a tithing of five per cent wonld reduce the amount to bn put into new construction about 1184,00® annually. In commenting on the measure that provides for certificates of convenience and necessity shall be issued to tha operators of has and track lines, Van Duter told the two committees that It was the position of the high way commission that if the cer tificates are granted they should ,be hedged a b o u t. by conldlUana. that weald prevent the making of private profit by them. He suggested that the value of the franchise should he ap praised at tha time of Issuance and stated periods daring its time. Van Duser also suggested that in case of transfer a m ajor por tion of tha amount received should revert to the state. Ah Barrel of Beer Saves Aviator SAN DIEGO, Cal., Jan. 25.— (U N )— SuUsMttng for three days on barreled béer, while snow bound w ith his airplane on a mountain 12 milea southeast of Mexicali, wak the experience re lated here by W . J. Barrows, pilot of the Ryan a ir lints. Barrows, one o f three men engaged la the transportation of hear from Mexicali to Tijuana by airplane, alighted on a plateau 400 feet above sea level, where tracks were to deyver hie efirgo Three feet of snow covered the platean when he landed and hla plana was upsble to taka n t: Three days Ware reqttirad ,|ty the snow to tkaw s\ifficteatly to »Bow as ascent. During that period beer was his ohly (pod, Barrows declared- v. Visiting w ith Dusmhter ■ , Mr. and Mta. Everett Q. Sol- man of Orante Paas spent the week-end In Aehlatyl vlsjitag with their daughter, whe fik ,n stenographer tor Briggs, 4k Briggs. Arrived hi — j Reverend A . . U Whitcomb of Long Beech, Oal., has arrived in Ashland and is. conducting (pnr- vtees nt the Fron Mqtlmtyot ehnrch. • •„ u'.l e d t e a ’s reputation. ’The paramount issue la this f f » S " Barkan said, “ la the stein upon the children and we w ill ipvar agree to spy settlement t o t doe. aot completely clear r o th d r o o a n tf meiehqet wtf spofce briefly w ire O. T. Bergneh>, <<WENP8 MEETING Dak Kay, -J;v B. Thornton Site Christian C .W eisesb u rg er.vet Charles A. W hite. Flee c jifej an member of the fraternity C lint Baoghmfcn told ofth e afiff Ala city, attended the notable equipment * h & h bad Haen t H f ia f f e f ’ r members of the <i«l to the fire departotoat tSnite order held at Marshfield costly and predicted thkt wjtid tftfcay evhnlng, when two seme of the water improvamPab USJoada e f Masons from Port- a h completed thia tall, the''¿tty > 4 4 * 1 W illam ette valley points ehn expect a .lower lnsutatyc itq&Uised WUh their Coos Bay rate. whfeh ahd-Joined in an elab- . Irvltjg E. Vining, predident' Q we- hrogranj; the state chamber, told: o f t t y annual meeting a t that organiha- tlon to he held in Portland tygf Wpodbnh— F fu lt Grower’s < Monday and urged representa Ateòclatlon paid < tion from Ashland. * On molten ,9I91»889 to members last year. of V. D. M iller the members vot ed to urge the directors to auth orise tha expenaea of President O. F . Carson and urge him- w attend the meeting. * President Carson told o f' the big development meeting to be held at Grants Pass next Friday avening, at which time tha de velopment work of Southern Ofa- gon wi,l be taken up. This meet ing is called because of the Cres cent City harbor appropriation and all communities of this Sec tion of the state hava haan urged to send delegates. President Carson said Ashlajjd should send at least 20 delegates and ha askqd that all peraoty who can go to leave their natyty with him or a t the chambec,-e( commerce. OffTICIAL’S WIFE KILLED SAVING CHILD’S L R IO DE JAN EIRO , Jan. 25.— (U P ) — Senhora -Marleta Mur- tino, wife of a chief of the Mln- istry of Agriculture, mother of seven children, and prominent in ; Rin, De Janeiro society, lost her 'lUp. when she saved her daugh- 'ter,* Rosita, 9 years of age, from tyin g run down by an automo bil*. . Senhora Murtinho succeeded in warning her daughter of the im pending danger, and Rosita leap- ett to safety. The mother was struck by the car, and died from her injuries. i About Three Hundred Dol lars Worth of Mer chandise Taken Perrine’s store * on the Plaxa was broken into sometime last night and men’s, women’s and children’s clothing amounting to probably 9300 was stolen, ac cording to reports made to the lo cal police this morning. Access to the store was made through a back window, by the use of a step-ladder which was found in the back of Simpson’s Hardware store. Twas Once a Thing of Beauty M A N IL A , Jan.. 25.— (U N )— Two Turks from Constantinople, hearing that there were economic possibilities In the Philippine«, arrived in the Snln Archipelago recently .and succeeded la reaping a rich harvest of pne gold before they were th rr/zn in Jail. They spurned rubber, hemp, pineapple» and other tedious methods o f gaining a livelihood. ’ W ith a few cans of flashlight powder they were able to convince several hundred wealthy Moham medan Mosos that two gold pieces could be n»ade to grow la place of o n . T heir method was simple. An earthen howl, a ton dollar gold place, a pinch of powder and a match. Tha p»wder was carefully spread qvar the coin and a match applied with tha proper prayer to Allah. In place of the one gold pteoe, preatot there would be tw». ▲. little of the mysterious powder ever the pair of coins and puff: there v /u ld be foar. F inally their fame spread for miles arenud and several thou sand dollars in gold pieces ward oollected fur A llah’s great teat. He would he called on to double the whole amount. By ctevar sleight of hand tha Turks attempted to mersalamtamM dls^ wa^d Western Pacific Head to Retire PORTLAND. Ore., Jan,. 25 <UN) — Klamath Indiana, reput ed to be the secopd wealthiest tribe in America, must content themselves with governm ent^llo- cations of funds, rather than own, control and manage to their lik ing valuable w h ite' pine timber claims on the reservation. The United States government was upheld today in Ita refusal to turn over these claims to the Indians by a decision handed down by Federal Judge Bean In ■lx test cases tried last month at the Medford court term. The decision has a far reaching effect on the government policy on Indian reservations and will spve the government vast sums of money and conserve these valu able timber claims, in the opinion of United States Attorney George A. Neuner. Poem of Dispair to Proas by Murderer Many Appropriations . Still Pending RADIO BILL FAVORED W ASHINGTON. Jan. 25. — (U N ) — Congressmen w ill have te move faster if members wish to close the last session of the 89th congress with their set pro gram completed. W ith only., six weeks to go seven appropriation hills are still pending. Four have been dis posed of. But two items of major importance have been pas sed by senate and house and five items remain either in commit tee or awaiting places on legisla tive calendars. Accomplishments of this ses is Given sion of congress so fa r are as the follows: 1— Passage of interior, agri culture, treasury and poaMftee and indépendant offices appro priation bill. 2— Passage of rivers and har- Hors hill. 2— Extension of maternity bill for two years. 4— Defeat of Lausanne treaty. 5— Shelving of Oenava poison gas protocol. 5— Defeat of tax reduction In the honse. Parts of the session program still waiting attention inelude: 1— First deficiency, aavy, war, •tate, jaatlce, commerce and la bor, District of Columbia, legis lative and second deficiency ap propriation bills. - 2- — Boulder Dam. 2— jfnscta Shoals. 4— Farm relief. 1— Railway consolidations. I' — Radio control. Aside from the appropriation bills but one m ajor item seems assured of passage and that is a radio breadcasting control hill. Vote Dry and Drink Wet Men Are Severely Scor ed in Senate W A SHING TO N, Jan. 25. — (U N ) — United States senators who “vote dry and drink Wat” war# under fire today in an im promptu senate prohibition de bate. Heretofore prohibition speeches have been taken as a mfctter of course. Senators have made long and numerous speeches both for and against tha 18th amend ment, but always they have been considered to have been “talking for tha record,” andi the benefit of "the folks hack home.” Today wet senators dropped generalities and jumped into per sonalities. a ' . , . “ Senators oonntensnee viola tion of tha prohibition law under their very noses,” Senator Wads worth, Now York republican, charged. Senator Bruca, Maryland dem ocrat, want Wadsworth one bet ter and declared: “Sines I have bean here you conkd pnt a ll senators who have refused a drink into one taxicab.’* Then, w ith a flourish of his hand, Bruca pointed to three senators and exempted them. “Three of my friends hare- are sincere in their dry beliefs,“ Bruce said. “ My friend from Ohio, Mr. W illie; my friend from Texas, M r. Sheppard, and1 my other* friend from Ohio, Mr, Feee.” •- • ' Oh the*: other “dry” senators Bruca refheed to comment.