VISIT PARIS
Hotel Keepers Sigh With
Relief as Summer Tour
ists Arrive
PARIS, July 16.—A deep sigh
of relief wept up from «11 over
France when the first wave of the
American summer expeditionary
forcgs set foot in this country.
As was the oase Un years ago,
America responded when France
needed her most. 'Hotel dcetpers
had grown despondent, travel
guides "had started» to look ' -fbr
Joba elaewhere. and the whole
tihfcist machigéry ef France had
grown maty. JÍoatmartre'was Is
sad aa^a concept, hut all Is chang
ed pow.
The familiar bell-phaped trous
er* flop along the boulevards as
in past summers. Thick-brimmed
straw hats and tortoise-shelled
rimmed glasses proclaim to all
F raile that the Yanks are here.
The Jingle of dollars in their tills
in sweet music to the French
shop-keepers.
Tor several weeks, P a r i s
thought that the anti-American
demonstrations of last summer
which drove American tourists
home earlier than they planned to
go, had not been entirely wiped
opt by '‘Slim” Lindbergh’s visit.
Montmartre Is beginning to
brighten up again after being
dimmed for months. Cafe terraces
are spreading out over the side
walks and English is the current
language anywhere from the op
era to the Louvre. Rut the best
ng-ws for Americans Is that since
last summer, prices have gone
down.
Paris is suffering from . hotel
expansion. There are more hotels
now than the crowds can fill.
Fourteen new hotels have . been
opened since last summer. Includ
ing three with a total capacity ef
2,000 travellers. Competition be
ing the life of the trade, prices
have come down with a thud.
Restaurants are slightly cheap
er, except the limited circle of
de luxe’ restaurants where over
head charges have caused cover
charges to doable. The theatre
Buffered a bad seasrfh and reduced
prices when they had learned a
Iqgson. Taxicab fares are chang
ed. Paris taxis are offering far
more lor "their money than those
of any other city of the world.
There Is unusually h e y y bfl^jf-
ing of student class voyagers^ on
trans-Atlantic steamers this sum
mer, but many of these tourists
will avoid Paris in favor of the
French Provinces and Belgium,
Holland and Germany. The ef
fect Is already being seriously
felt In Paris where It Is estimated
there are fifty per cent less stu
dent tqurlsts than last summer.
With the American Legion
Convention coming on in Septem
ber, many other tourists will be
frightened away from Paris, fear
ful of crowded hotels and res
taurants and the enevitable ris
ing prices. ' But during the" great
er part of that month, thirty
thousand carefree Americans are
expected to have their fling in
Paris.
i
Cottage Grove lets contract
eight blocks street paving.
•51
'
r ’W > ♦’Kl/'
' 4 ?
I’- ‘ I ’ •
Regan Stewart remarks to Qraoe Dalton
as he lights a Lucky Strike whUe waiting
for a group of guests at 7 n s Riding Club,
; i *
I. .* »■’ ‘
Dorothy Mackays, former atpge favorite, Is shown here in the Los
Angeles county Jail awaiting her transfer to state prison where »he
starts a sentence of one to three years for concealing facts in the
death of her husband. Ray Raymoftd. Raymond’s assailant Paul
Kelly, waa sentenced to ten years when Raymond died following a
fist fight between the tw<j.
Mineral Waters Valuable
Asset to Jackson-County
The following interesting com
ment on Ashland mineral waters
was made editorially in the Med
ford Dally' new« recently:
Jackson county is blessed with
an unusual number of valuable
and health-giving mineral springs.
Many of the springs afe quite
well known and new ones are be
ing discovered with the result
that there is an unlimited supply
of sulphur, soda and llthla wa
ters easy of access, and some day
they wltf coâstitMe o p a 'o / our
most valuable assets. Aside from
the llthla springs at Ashland, the
curattve powers of which* are
known to many, and which have
been slightly developed from a
çomerclal standpoint, little« or no
effort hâs beên'put forth to cap
italize on this great asset. Those
who have lived here for years
foko the springs as n matter of
courie, and gfro'llmlted thought
CHINESE MASS MEETING
SHOUTS MANY »LOGANS
SHANGHAI — (LP) r~ A for-
e M ie r M t h a T>tftrip of vcurfodky,'
a knowledge of Chinese .and no
little courage, braved a possible
physical injury by atending a
mass meeting Of Chinese in
Chapel, in the Chinese section of
Shanghai.
* •
f The meeting brought together
officials of the Shanghai Chinese
General Chamber of Commerce,
the Shanghai Peace Malntalnence
Corps, the Farmers* Association
and other local Chinese bodies, in
addition to some -16,000 odd per
sons— some of them described as
being very odd.'
.
The foreigner gained a place at
the side of the speaker’s stand. Ig
nored resentful glares, and care
fully watched the proceedings. He
reported that the following took
place:
1. Meeting called to order.
2. Slogans shouted.
to the vast commercial possibili
ties of the various mineral
springs at our doors. |
The curative powers -of many
or all of the mineral waters flow
ing from local springs have been
tested. That they are highly bene
ficial in curing many ailmentB,
and aiding In curing qf other dis
eases la a patent fact, but their
worth la barely known outside'our
own borders. When their rea,l
worth becomes known throughout
the country,, as It is bound to bf,
our mineral springs will become
the scepts of tremqggous devel
opment. •
'
j
Citizens and the various organ
izations of the county can hasten
the day of the proper development,
of our mineral springs If they will
but remember that they constitute
qne of our most valuable assets
and give them even the limited,
advertising of which they are cap-
able. -------- - ----
3. Three bows to the flag.
4. Slogans shouted.
R. Reading of the will of the
late Dr. Sap Tat Ren.
* 6.'‘Slogans scouted. ‘
7. Three minutes of stlenee for
martyrs.
\
3. Slogans shouted.
9. Report of object of meeting.
10. Slogans shouted.
11. Speeches.
,
12. Slogans shouted.
13. Passing of resolutions.
14. Slogans shouted.
16. Three bows to the’fiag.
16. Slogans shputed.
17. Reading of circulars.
19. Slogans shouted;
The slogans -shouted, the for
eigner stated, included "over
throw imperialism” ‘‘overthrow
the Fengtlen militarists," “boy
cott the British,” and “expel
Borodin.” The meeting terminat
ed with- a short parade, during
which slogans were shouted.
Giovanni Martinelli,
famous tenor of
Metropolitan Opera,
says:
W e who sing m ust he extra
cautious about our throats.
I get m y greatest enjoyment
from Lucky Strikes because
I find they do not affect m y
voice/9
You, too, will find that Lucky
Strikes are mild and mellow—the
finest c' ^trettes you ever smoked,
made of the finest Turkish and
domestic tobaccos, properly aged
and blended with great skill, and
there is art. extra process—“It’s
toastedr—no harshness, not a bit
of bite, ;
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE TIDINGS
First Picture of Illinois Gang Leader on Trial
No Throat Irritation'-No Cough
It a Joy and pleasure instead of SMASHED PLANE
drudgery. It is well that such
, DIDN’T WORRY OWNER
Is the case, but It is none the less
hard on the mother.
SAN FRANCISCO, July It. —
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. July
Yes,
Indeed,
raising
a
baby,
as
(LP)
"— “Oh, to hell with the
ft.-— (IP>—Uncle Sam’O air mail
Some English novelists have and if the cry is not heeded, dis the English woman novelist puts plane. Thank God the boys are
service cooperated in unique fash
One woman, It, , b a full-time Job.
safe!” said Anthony J. Parents,
ion with the aheriff’a office when recently been carrying on quite a aster may result.
owner of the plane, when In
writing,
recalled
a
statement
that
warm
discussion
as
to
whether
or
Pilot Hugh Barker, on the Elko-
formed by the United Press that
Salt- Lake run. spied a stolen au not raising a baby requires full she heard her father make when
Smith and Bronte had landed
ROMANCE’
tomobile as he flew over Great time attention. This discussion she was a child, that it was quite
GOES GN ROCKS safely but, smashed the plans.
has been carried on in the English
Salt Lake.
a coidmon thing tor nlm to get
The aviator saw the machine newspapers, magazines, and over up la the night and hand out at
HOLLYWOOP, Cal., July 16.—
and, led on by curiosity, circled the-radio. Quite a few of its least twenty “dinks” of water.
low over the automobile, which echoes have reached .this side of The parent must be alert at every (IP)— The beautiful romance of an
SWEETHEART HAPPY
film
couple,
waa about 10 feet from shore and the water already. Although the- sound and call. A sudden change “Ideally-mated"
SAN FRANCISCO, July K .—■
In two feet of water. Barker saw (Msctuslon has been carried on In of weather may demand more sealed by their marriage two (LP)—Joy In the feat of her “boy
that the car had no occupants and the stoHd manner characteristic cover; a matter of thirty minutes years ago, apparently had been friend.” Emory Bronte, was ex
ascertained Its make. He could ot Englishmen, quite a bit of It or more might prove disastrous shattered beyond mending.
pressed hers Friday night by
not distinguish the numbers on has been very pointed. One wo to the baby; and a thousand and
Both Claire Windsor, brilliant Rose McGlynn, actress, who was
man novelist« very much on the
the license plates*
one things demand attention day young actress, and Bert Lytell, the last to say goodbye to bUi>
The descrlptfhn furnished hv affirmative side of the question, and night. The baby’s food must one of the screen’s most popular
"I’m so happy ha made it. I
Barker enabled the sheriff's of writes that she once ran a baby be just right, and it must be giv lovers, admitted Wednesday that never worried about him for a
fice to dlM:oVer ,that the car had herself. She waxes very eloquent
en at the exact minuts scheduled the breach between them was so minute, but was disappointed
be^n stolen from Walter Oreen of on the necessity for entertaining
for the baby’s best Interest; the great it could hardly be clased. when It was reported he was
Salt Lake City and abandoned by the baby and to keep the baby
down In the sea.”
from getting bored, all o( which clothing must be constantly ad
the thieves.
'
.
justed;
it
must
be
protected,
from
any mother or any nurse would
SWEETS ATTRACT MOTHS
flies and dther pests and dang
CAL ADMITS POWER
appreciate.
1,08 ANGELES, July 1«.— (IP)
ers; it must be constantly watch
RAPID
CITY, 8. D., J»ly M—
LONDON—
(IP)—
Few
human-
— Miss Charlptte Brown, head
Resigning all levity, however, ed for symptoms of Illness, and
(LP)—The
equal righto amend*
beings
have
such
a
sweet-tooth
librarian of the Unlveraity of the raising of a baby Is certainly Immediate action taken when
ment
will
be
adopted an aeon an
as
moths,
says
W.
S.
Furneaux.
Southern California, has been ap a, full-time Job, If it* Is carried on such occurs. In fact, If there Is
■he
majority
of the women are
noted
anthortty
on
insects,
writ-
pointed to the staff of the second Ig a proper and successful man any Job In the whole world re
for
It
because
men usually do ns
in
/
in
his
new
book
entitled
world educational cruise of the ner. and In a manner agreeable quiring all the time of at least
women
want
them
to, Pveetdsnt
"Butterflies,
Moths
and
Other
8. 8. Ryndam, floating university te the beat Interest of the baby one Individual, It la the Job of
sponsored by the U n i v e r s i t y sad the parents. A baby demands prpperly looking after a baby. For Creatures ef the Countryside.” Coolidge today told n delegation
fhtc picture of Charles «Birger and his family was token at Benton. 111., at the beginning of hla tfial Travel association ot New York. cpnatant attention twenty-four the good of the world and of the They are very fond, he continues, to the National Wqmea’s pqrty.
The delegation bed praapartod
for the murder ot Mayor Joe Adams of Wegt City. The shooting of Adama was one of a score of
The second cruise starts In hours out ot the day. Some ear race, very near a hundred per of ivy, honey-suckle, sallow, pri
murders during the vloloni gang warfare of the last two. yeera in southern Illinois. Mrs. Birger la September and .f ill visit 36 coun
the
prealdeet with n petMe* Hr
vet.
nettles,
verbenas
and
the
oent
of
mothers
find
this
Job
at
must he listening to Its slightest
shown at the left, while Birger alts between hla two daughters, Mluale on the left and Chatline, right.
common
pink.
tries
in
sight
months
O
f
travel.
tractive
and
appealing,
and
find
egy,
he
It
midnight
or
morning,
Behind him is Robert B. Smith, bis attorney. This to the first newsplcture evur token of Birger,
SIGHTS STOLEN
Raising Baby Is Full Time
Job Says Famous Novelist