Image provided by: Ashland School District #5; Ashland, OR
About Ashland daily tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970 | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1927)
r — ’--------- : ------- J THE POULTRY JNDEßTRY daily is a potential pity roll for Ashland „ A»d , * (United Praaa Wlra Barries) NO, 155 b BLOOD HOUNDS M KMK I1 FIGHT IS M A D E N « « W in LEAVE FI n post cms ARE USED TO TO SUCCESSFUL ENBi ON SENATORIAL INVESTIGATION HUNT FOR MEN WHO MURDER® Warren Doremns and John Galey to Represent School on Trip Everybody . Well Satisfied 'With Exhibits at the Armory . Youthful Member of Posse Die* From Wounds in Fight With Btodits BANDITS ABB INJURED HantM Me* Haro Bcea. In tho Brush for Three Days and Capture la Expected EUGENE, March 3. — Blood- hounda were racing orer a blood- marked trail In the W olf Creek country near here today in the hunt for two fugitives, the sus pected bandits and murders of Eaton Hooker, poaseman, was resumed. • Both men are bettered to be wounded and the trail uncorered Indicates that little headway is being made. The men hare been in the brush for three days and four nights and it la beliered they will be unable to hold out much longer. ' The hunt has been In progreae since Monday as the posse was organised after the* pair had robbed a Veneta pool hall and seriously wounded William Mad- dangh. Young Hooker died yesterday as a result of wounds Which he received during a gun fight when the posse came upon the pair. It is believed that the bandits were wounded in this fight. .1^»- Unsettled with rain, and south winds Ashland’s Leading Newspaper jar Over Fifty Years (United Maw* Wire Sarrica) vou T idings THE W E A T H E R The American Legion spring* opening, style show and auto show passed off Into history last night when nearly 800 people crowded the armory to inspect the oxhlblts, flew the style rpvlew and enjoy the splendid vaudeville pro gram which was presented. As on the opening night every thing moved like clockwork and there were no tiresome waits from start to, finish. In the drawing for the Ford coupe, the winning number was presented by Tom Grigsby, Loveland’s orchestra furnish ed^ music during the style review, and vaudeville show, and played for the dance which started Im mediately after the program and continued until 1 o’clock this morning. Members of the legion commit tee declared'today that the event for the two nights was an unqual ified success In ever/ ftsrtlcular, and merchants and citizens gener ally pronounced themselves more than pleased with the show as presented under* the auspices of the legion committee. In both the style review and vaudeville, a different program was offered last night than on the opening night. In addition, a quartet furnished some splendid music which proved a strong at traction. Members of this quar tet were Carl Loveland, Bert Miller, Lou Hansen and James Yeo. * Following are the young wom en who served as models for the various stores: Ender’s Store — Misses Pearl Shrum, Laura Shea and J e a n Lynch. Isaac’s Store — Mina Helen Murphy. Mrs. E. O. GlUings and Mx". Harry McNair. ,** McGee’s Storo— Misses Valma Clapp, Ruby Saunders, Cleo Wllse, Lillian McMillan, and Miss Mar garet Churchman in the old-fash ioned costume. Golden Rule— Misses Icel Ed wards, Myra Taylor and Mary Ed wards. Miner’s Toggery— Freddie Kat- zer, Kay Nell, Roland Gandee and Gordon McCracken. Ender’s Men’s Dept. — Leroy Gandee, Jack Nims and Barney Mltyer. EUGENE, March 3.— (UN )— Eaton Hooker, 21, shot down whtlq hunting for two holdup men -'who Sunday wight wounded WU- , liam MIddaufch, Veneta poolhall owner, died in a-hospital here to day. r- Hooker waa shot in the head late yesterday while oa the Wolf Creek road, 14 miles from Veneta, as a member of a posse of IK, seeking the two bandits. The mpn responsible for the shooting in each case Is believed to be Alfred Brownlee, an ex-con- vlct. The poese saw two men In-'the brush and started toward them. One fired and Hooker fell. The fire was returned and It w a s thought one man was wounded as blood marks were found near the scene afterwards. Melvin Jeffries, 26, a half- bread, was arrested after the Shooting when found riding a horse near the scene. He Is said to have admitted.giving a rifle to Brownlee. The charge against him Is harboring fugitives. Mlddaugh is In a hospital here Officers Find Youngster Be seriously wounded but probably ing Herded in With will recover. He was shot Sun the Geese day when he attempted to resist ______ < the twe men when they held up WINIPEG, Man., March 3. — his place of business. Gossip about a goose child, who was unwanted by its emigrant parents and herded with some geese In a pig pen, brought prompt action from the author ities today. Stack Chlnji, the father Of Tony, 12 year old cripple, will BOSTON, Mass., Mar. 3.— A Christian Science sanatorium un be remanded to trial In the next der the auspices of The Christian criminal court session at Ed Science Mother Church, The First monton, charged with criminal Church of Christ, Scientist, in neglect. The boy was found in a hut Boston, Is to be built and main In a straw filled box with the tained at or near 8au Francisco. gefese. presumably because his An announcement to this effect by father had neglected him as he The Christian Science Board of Directors Is in the current issue was unable to do the farm work. of the Christian 8cience Sentinel. The new Institution Is to be fin anced by the Christian Scientists of the Pacific coast states. It will be the second sanatorium to be established under the auspices of The Christian Science Mother Church, the first one having been Tourist travel to Ashland for opened at Chestnut Hill, Mass., a the first two montlls of this year suburb of Boston, In 1919. showed an Increase of 25 per cent over the same two months of last year, according to announcement today by Frank Jordan, chairman FILE MURDER CHARGE EVERETT, Wash.,-Mar. 3.— LA of the city park board. These first degree murder c h a r g e figures Indicate the travel insofar against Edward Sickles, Seattle aa It relates to outside registra youth, la to be fllttff a> the re tions as wall as auto campers In , sult of the slaying of the town Llthla park. marshall of Sultana, while he was Members of the board were questioning Sickles regarding a much slated over this splendid showing and the feeling prevails stolen car. The youth was captured yestei* that thia year, will be by far the day shortly after Percy Brews best for tourist travel In the his tory of the city. ter, the officer, died. FATHER OF GOOSE CHILO IS ARRESTED Church Building New Sanitarium Tourist Travel Shows Increase Senators Put in an all Night Session to Prevent Bill Presentation v EXPECT BITTER FIGHT R eed of Missouri and Cousin from Pennsylvania Oppose Each Other WASHINGTON, Mar: 8.— Worn down to a grim, stubborn strug gle, the senate plunged Into an other night session last night, with some members prepared to stay In session continuously until Friday nqon to break the opposi tion against the continuing of senatorial corruption Investiga tion begun by Senator James A. Reed of Missouri. Early hours of the night were spent in debating the bill which set up a separate bureau of prohi bition enforcement in the treas ury department. This was an ad ministrative measure, sought .by Assistant Secretary of the Treas ury Andrews, and opposed by wets. » v Wets attempted resistance but with a feeble result. Only three speeches were produced by them In the three days tbe bill has been under cbnsideratlon. Senator Bruce, Maryland, democrat, and the two New Jersey senators. Edge, republican, and Edwards, democrat, constituted the corpor al’s guard which vainly resisted the dry forces behind the bill. _ P a s s Prohibition Rill After passing the prohibition reenforccmenf bill, the senate voted to resume consideration of tbe Reed campaign investigating resolution. The vote was 53 to 24. Tbe real fight Is tbe one that lurks Just behind the prohibition bill— the .fight over tha senatorial campaign Investigation. It brings together In the most bitter personal clash of tbe ses sion, two distant cousins. Senator James A. Reed, Missouri, demo crat, and Senator-David A. Reed, Pennsylvania republican. They are alike in name, but In no()ilng else. Reed of Missouri, the eld erly, silver-haired, hard-boiled veteran of the senate, sardonic, deadly in attack, with barbed wit that has made many senators wince. He uncovered the huge campaign expenditures of Sena tor-elect Vare of Pennsylvania and Senator-elect Frank L. Smith of Illinois, the financial munitions euppljpd by tbe Mellons and the Pennsylvania- Manufacturers’ as sociation In Pennsylvania and Samuel Insult In Illinois. W ants To Vote “I intend to keep the matter before the senate'until it is voted on,’* Reed of Missouri declared. “I have the votes to pass It If senators will allow .lt to come to a vote. « To which the other Reed re plied:' ‘‘This resolution will never pass unless I fall to the floor.” •• This Reed, the young protege of Andrew Mellon, Is a purebred a republican as the other Reed Is purebred democrat, deadly ser ious, but as hard a hitter as his mote witty opponent, a world war veteran who shoots with . deadly aim. He Is opposed to extending the powers of the Reed commit tee. He denies that be desires to shield Vare and the Pennsylvania republican organisation. Insisting on the contrary that ha wants to show that the charges of corrup tion are false. Jim Reed got the resolution up tor a short time during the morn ing hour when the resolution nu* tomatlcally went back to the cal endar. The fact that Read's res olution had a majority of 5« to 2K on this motion to take It up indi cates easy adoption once a final vote can be forced. CHIMNEY FIRE The local firs department waa called to the home of Mias Graoe Chamberlain on Oregon stfeat late yesterday afternoon, wheve they quickly extinguished a flue fire. 'Although the fire waa bad to handle no great damage waa done. . The normal school debate ta leaves on Friday morning for Eu gene on a week's trip to* northern schools, meeting Monmouth Nor mal School, Eugene Bible Univer sity, Albany College, and the Freshmen of the University o9 Oregon. The team, Warren Dore^ mus and John Galey, are advocate ing the removal of foreign con trol from China. On Monday evening John Churchman and Warren Kirkpat rick will meet a* team from the. Monmouth Normal here, support ing the other side of the same question, while later in tbe month Willamette University and Lin field College will both debate In Ashland. Basketball Game Friday Canceled CONGRESSIONAL HANDWRITING SUME WAFER LANE DUCKS TO SLIDING GHOST SLIP BACK TO IS IDENTIFIED PRIVATE LIFE The scheduled basketball game tomorrow- night between Columbia University of Portland, the South ern-Oregon normal school has received this morntng by the nor- hoen canceled. accofdtng to word mal school authorities The Co lumbia university coach s e n t Claim of Man Who Say* he word this morning that the fac Lost Memory on Battle ulty of the Portland school had Field is Questioned refused to let the players make the trip south because of poor WANTS COMPENSATION scholastic standing. With the cancellation of this game, th<* Is Seeking to H ave His Name normal school quintet «loses its Placed Upon Roll for basketball season for this year. Veterana Aid WELL KNOWN ARTIST WANTS TO GET BACK V i o l a t e d Coiistitutional Guarantee of Freedom of Press INDIANAPOLIS, March 3. — (UN) — Violation of the con stitutional guarantee of freedom of the press resulted In the im peachment today by the Indian« house of representatives of Judgp Clarence Dearth at the circuit Court. Tha judge had suppressed an Issue of the Muncie Post-Demo- qrat edited by George R. Dale, trho had charged Dearth and Muyor John Hampton of Muncie With failure to enforce the law. By a vote of 93 to one the house adopted a resolution sub mitted by a judiciary committee, Impeaching Dearth, and a board of six house members will prose cute the charges before the sen ate. Judge Dearth stands automat ically removed from tb fj; •’«uncle proceedings^ Specifically .«ns impeachment resolution which was submitted after Dearth had refused an ulti matum to resign within an hour or fac« impeachment action, charges the judge with violating the constitutional guarantee of freedom of the press by sup pressing an Issue of Dale’s news paper and violation the law gov erning selection of juries. Dale had waged war against Dearth in wjilch he was joined by Muncie citizens, who rebell ing against the newspaper sup pression, petitioned the legis lature asking for the judge's im peachment. The militant editor was held In contempt of court by Dearth and sentenced to sixty days In jail. He appealed the case be fore the state eupreme court and the United States supreme court, but was defeated. However, the latter body grant ed him a rehearlag. Meanwhile Date » anttof in dictment charged with criminal libel ae a result of his attack on Dearth and is fighting extra dition at Celina, Ohio. WASHINGTON, March 3. — (UN )— Handwriting of Jerry Tnr- bot, the "sliding ghost,” w h o Claims to have lost his mpmory on the battlefields of France, was Oregonian Gives Interesting Identified tonight by James H. Taylor, c h iefo f the bureau of na Facte About Normal vy Identification and handwriting Instructor experts of the Hall-Mills, case, as The following, clipped from the identical with that of Howard E. Oregonian concerning Miss Belle Noble, In an application for em Cidy White, who has for the last ployment filed with the General four years directed the activities Electric company, Erie, in Jan. The third of a four game aer of the summer school of art at 1918. ies of basketball between Ashland Ashland, Ore., will be of inter • Tarbot is seeking to hav" his high school and ; Medford high, est to her many friends in this name placed on the veterans’ will be played Friday evening at city: bureau compensation roll. In the Medford, and the following night “Miss White Is showing some of anpllcation filed with the General the same teams will play at Ash her water colors at the Holt gal Electric company Noble said he land, on the Junior high floor- lery, which Marie Kendall of Cal was born in New York rflty In interest Is high among local bas ifornia shares with her. 1886, the application, which was ketball fans in these two games Miss White is also exhibiting filed with the house veterans’ for upon the result hinges the an oil portrait and Miss Kendall bureau also showed that Noble southern Oregon championship. rhows an oil painting "Across had worked for the Dodge Motor Medford has won two gamae-, the Lake,” In the newly opened company In 1916 and for the Ford butt the second was so close that show of the National Association Motor company at Walkerville, had not the neighboring city gon* of Women Painters and Sculptors, Ont„ in 1917. Into-the stall system there might in the galleries of the Fine A/ta He also said he was married have been a'different story to tell building. and In case of accident to notify of the results. She says she Is looking for Mrs. Flora Noble, Detroit, Mich. When asked if he had anything ward with enthusiasm to her re turn to Oregon. Her water col to say regarding the genuineness ors are meeting with favors from of the letters placed as evidence the public. They are dashingly i before the committee Tarbot de- executed In bright colors harmon- .dared: loup to their subject m atters,’ “You are crucifying me. I have NEW YORK. March 3 — : flowers and «till Ute. 'As Port- I nothing to say now, but I will (U N )— Charlie Chaplin’s affair of landers and other Oregon people I epeak when my time comes.” large, free . The. department of Justice ln- — ««■■I«« arttdes, which-+AisSKnow she works 4 Indignantly rnshed eastward t o manner. Her oil portrait-of an tmrtfgater, R. P. Borruee, who suppress, leaving on the Californ old .woman Is painted In more sub investigated the Tarbot case, told ia coast a matrimonial bomb that dued tones. It is full of character the committee ho hnd conferred promptly exploded, went against and sympathy. Miss White also with Mrs. Wm. Roland, Erie Is having a busy season with her hoarding housekeeper. him Wednesday. Mrs. Rolan Burrnss had Identi Federal Judge Thomas D. Pratt institute duties. fied a picture of Tarbot as that Thatcher denied Chaplin's peti of Noble, who roomed with her tion for an injunction to restrain during the world war. According SPEED LIMIT RAISED the Pictorial Review from print EMPORIA, Kan., Mar. 3.— to the Investigator. Mrs. Burruss j ing the articles for which Chaplin (U P )— Emporia intends to keep said that Noble associated with no I asks 1500,000 damages. le except a Mrs. Nellie M. I CALCUTTA, Mar. 3.— (UN)— They were Written by Jim up the modern pace and one step Welsh with .whom he attended Twelve persons were reported Tully, the tramp playwright, and toward that end was taken when church. * dead and a dozen Injured in riot police Junked the old signs pro- author, and their manner of hail Burrus further testified he had ing which broke out during a Hin ing Charlie as a sort of fellow clatmlng the speed limit as 12 tramp and ex-bedraggled mlnlstrel miles per hour, and substituted talked with Mrs. Welsh and that du parade at the village ot Poon- proved highly offensivo to the new markers announcing that 20 sho Identified a photograph as abalia today. Charging Into a crowd of Mos 'm iles per hour was the new limit. that of Tarbot. comedian. lems who attempted to stop the parade In honor of Siva, one of the gods of the supreme Hindu trinity, police followed revolvers to quiet the agitators. Rivals to Meet Again Friday Chaplin Loses on Magazine Article Twelve Killed in India Riot Not the Least o f China’s Many Present Rulers Outbreaks between Hindus and Moslems in various cities of In dia have been frequent In recent months. Some months ago dis turbances covered over a period of several days despite efforts of British and native police forces to gain control. Hindus most freqftently eause the clashes by demonstrating In the vicinity of Moslem mosques. Pioneer Clubs to Have First Hike •a Members of thekY. M. C. A. Pioneer clubs of the city will stage their first hike of the season on Saturday, It was decided at a meeting of the Pioneer Central Council last evening. This hike Is open to any boy between the ages of 12 and IB, It was explain ed. The youthful hikers will meet at Pioneer hall at 8:30 Saturday morning and the hike will be tak en as far as Ashland mines. "This being the first hike of the season, we will not make It too strenuous.” explained Secretary Walter. Ekch boy Is urged to wear good heavy hiking shoes, and to bring weenies, buns and other material to satisfy the pangs of hunger. The hike will ba under the supervision of Cleo Howell and Secretary Walter. In case af rain other arrangements will he made for the day’s sport It was stated. Members attend ing the meeting of the Central Council reported a substantial growth In membership In their clubs. President is Not Going to Hand Out Any Political Plums MANY W IL L _ R 1 T IR B Ten Rcpublk-ans and One Demo- erät to ltetlre From the Henate WASHINGTON, March 3. — Congressional lame ducks must limp back to private life without the assistance of administration crutches. President Coolidge has lndlcat- * n intention of handing out al plums tor those who of re-election at the last balloting. In the senate ten republicans and one democrat retire to private life and only one, the democrat Senator Underwood of Alabama, Is doing It of his own volition. Practically all of the republi cans have a hankering to come back but they are about evenly divided on the question of whether the game Is worth the reward. “There are just aa many thorns as roses In this game,” said Sen ator Harreld, Oklahoma repub- llcan, at the close of seven and one half years In the national capital, "and although It may sound like sour grapes, coming from a defeated man, I am glad to be retired.”- * Short Term Men Among the ahort'term men to retire is Senator Stewart. Iowa, republican; who waa elected to fill a one' year unexpired term. In hla short experience Steward afteda. "Being a senator le an Inter esting game and a real ip*n'8 job,” the Iowan declared that he will keep his eye on politics with the hope of running again. "The game of politics Is worth every effort you can give It," Sen ator Cameron, Arisons republi can, said as he neared the eve of his six year term. Retiring senators gave the United News a brief outline of thblr plans for the immediate fu ture as follows: Wadsworth— Back to his life " as an agriculturist on his estate (n Genesee county, New York, He has no ambition for a diplo matic career, as currently rum ored. Stewart— Back to law prac tice In Sioux City, Iowa. Means, Colorado— republican— To devote his time as national commander of the Spanish- American war veterans. After September he may return to law practice In Denver. Practice Law Lenroot-—To practice law In the District of Columbia. Con trary to reports Senator Lenroot declared there is no federal ap pointment “I want or would have.” Weller— Nothing definite in view as he retired from active practice of law several years be fore his election to the senate. Cameron— Back to Arisons and thé monlng business. Herreid— Back to Oklahoma City where he will re-qnter the oil production business as the head of a new company. He possibly may re-enter the prac tice of law. Stanfield, Oregon republican— Back to the livestock busiaeee. In the house two of the most picturesque members are forced into political retirement, one dis tinctly wet and one distinctly dry— Representative Hill, Mary land republican, and Represen tative Upshaw, Georgia democrat. Hill will re-enter the praettee of law in Baltimore and the dis trict of Columbia. Far ate year* Hill has been » member of tin house. To Lecture Upshaw, who has boon In can-» trees for eight year*, will go on the lecture platform an a speaker for the national home better (Please Tarn to Pago • ) ■
