r PXOTC BTX WEDFOKD MATL TRTBTIXE, MEDFORD, OKKflOX. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 191 S NEW TIL FOR MOONEY ASKED BY TRIAL JUDGE Judae Griffin. Who Tried and Sen tenced Aoltator Writes Governor Uruinq New Trial Because of Evi dence of a Freud Conspiracy lAqalnst Him Shown bv Evidence PASSED OVER 10 ALUEDF0RCES (Continued from page one.) SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 2i.A letter from JihIsto Franklin A. Grif fin, who tritfd and Benk'm'Ccl Thomas J. Moonev, to Governor Stephens, OKkmg that Moonev bo given a new trial because of evidences of u fraud conspiracy atrainst liitn. was made Public hero todav. The letter was written November 1 0. Commenting on his previous plea to II. S. Webb, United States attorney, that Moonev be re-lried. .Indue Grif fin said in the letter: "I behoved then that simple justice nnd fair plnv demanded such action and from that position I have never for a moment receded. On the con trary that Htand has bv later develop ments been irreatlv strenuthened." Kvtdeneo Attuckml ' In the letter Jiiiluc Griffin char acterized tho testimony of Frank C. Oxman, Durkce, Ore., cattlemun; Airs. Mell Kdcau and lier dauuhter Sadie, and John MelJonald as open to nttacli. Defense attoruevs had contended that the testimony of these witnesses was subject to impeach ment, and in Oxmttn's case pcritirv had been committed. Oxmun wus tried for attempted .subornation of periurv nnd nciiuitted. 'The situation of Moonev is that lio stands condemned to death upon evidence concerning the truth of which, to say the least, there has arisen a very ernvo doubt." the letter said. "Since his trial, facts anil cir riiniKtanccs have come to light which seriously reflect upon the credibility of threo of the four witnesses who link him with the crime of l'rcpnrcd ness Day and which shako tho very foundation of the case upon which thu people relv fur his conviction. No Pei-Noiml Intorest "The hiuhest courts in the slate and nation have declared themselves to be without power to relieve him. Upon the shoulders of the chief exe cutive therefore, rots this ureal re sponsibility." Jmlno Griffin said he had no per Bonal interest in Moonev. "but I have a very deep personal interest in the case." "I can only snv that rielit and jus tice demand n new trial for Thomas J. Moonev," Judge Griffin concluded. BERLIN QUIET. (Continued from pane one.) that tho radicals aro wisely refrain ing from indulging in any Utopian experiments. hbert nnd Schcidemnun nro not feared. I.ansberg is n professional lawyer credited with poise nnd mod oration. He asserted todav that tho present time above all is not suited to tampering with capital and industry, llanse. DiUniunn and llarth have been less satistuctnrv. llanse is crcditrd with being an extremely astute poli tician, lie inherited nnnv leadership from Ferdinand August llchol. former socialist chief in the reichstac, but lost command when his party split four years ago. No serious friction in the cabinet's ileliberalions has been reported al though the left wing has not declared for an early convening of the nation al assembly. It desires to exploit the interim to fortifying proletarian rule. Khcrt and Schcidemnun, on the othei hand, are contented to rest thcir cause in the elections. Now Party Komicd The coming week will bring the middle class parlies into action, 'flic merger of the national liberals umi the progressives has virtually been effected. I. calling nun and women all over the country issued a Stirling call for the founding of a new demo cratic purl v today. The appoinlmcnl of Karl kaittkv and Kdward Horn stein as under secretaries of foreign affairs and fiutince brings two of the best known theorists into. the sol diers' and workmens' government. Ilolh are convinced, however, that Gennnnv is not in lit spiritual or physical condition to warrant experi ments. Kospon-ihilitv for the disorders in the first dnvs of the revolution re.-.;.-, on the Sinttueus croup, in which I.iebknecbt and Uo-u Luxembourg carry little of the int'lucncq thev held at first. Soldiers and sailors nic ready to suppress nnv plot against the gox eminent and arc insistent mi their demand for non partisan poli ties nnd for convening the national assembly, at wliirli the greater tier man republic will receive its baptism. LONDON. Nov. -Jo The situation in the east is causing greet anxiety in Germany and the l.oknl Anzcicer ot Derlin learns that a great German nrinv is inarching eastward accord iug to a I 'oiieiihngcn dispatch lo the Kxchane Tclcrmph comiwnv. Light cruliierB Bremen, 4.000 tons; Brummer, 4,000 tone; Frank tart, 5,400 tons; Koeln, tonnage un certain; Dresden, tonnage uncertain, and Kmden, 5,400 tons. Aniericnn Fleet Present WASHI'.VGTON, Nov. 21. An American battle squadron probably Including five dresdnaughts, com munded by Hear Admiral Hugh Rod man and operating aB a unit of the British grand fleet participated today In the passing of German bce power. American dreadnoughts originally sent over wore selocted because they burned coal, as the British govern ment had difficulty in maintaining the supply of fuel oil. The first group may have been relieved, and more modern BhlpB sent In their place. The American squadron has boon on duty with tho grand fleet for 15 months. VAST POWER OF (Continued from page one.) A. It. Fox nnd II. H, Wylle, repie nentlng the Western '!'"'cr of Port land, are In the rtlv for a few dins on business. I'-lloiits Turned Over ON nOAHD A HKITISH CMUISEK Wodnosday, Nov. 20, 5.60 p. m. (By Associated Press.) Twenty Gor man submarines, the first of the German fleet to surrender, wero tak en over by the British 30 miles east of Harwich this morning. Tho trans fer, by admiralty orders, was mado silently and without demonstration. The German crews sullenly obeyed the orders which had been given them and tonight the U-boats lie moored under the British flag near a British submarine base. During the surrender American sea planes flew low overhead whllo American submarine chasers carried British crewB to the undersea boats. Jlwlo in Sllenco From the time tho leading submar ine was sighted there was not a word of communication with tho Hermans. Only once they spoke to tho British, complnlning of the speed and saying that the wonker ones wero unable to keep up. "Hlowor, my last boats cannot keep up this speed," was the wireloM mcsRngo from a commander, who did not sign the name of his boat to tho message. 'I'll o scene that began about sun rise, when tho first submarine was sighted, until Into this evening, when tho last one was rounded up, might have easily been mistaken for fleet maneuvers. Tho work was carried out with n'.i'.li procislon that thoro were few Bigns of the momentous significance of it nil. Tho crows ot tho British ships lined the mils but scorned little Intarcstcd. Kvldenco of strain and doep chagrin was un mistakably written on the faces ot somo enemy officers. Tho machinery was generally in good shape, but the veaHeis woro extremoly dirty and do vold of all unessentlals. ("Vows Sent Homo Tho British ships, with their crews at quarters nnd every gun manned, took precautions that nothing un toward occurred. Ono of tho IS Brit ish destroyers In the fleet took a po sition ahend of tho two Gorman transports accompanying tho sub marines. Other destroyers Bteamed along on each sldo when tho column stnrtod towurd Harwich. Tho column was divided Into five divisions. In addition to tho sea planes, dirigibles kept company with tho fleet nnd nn observation bnlloon which was anchored to a cruiser kept vigil. Ten milos from Harwich tho fleot was met by moro British de stroyers which carried crows from British BUbmnrlncs. Thoro men were divided into parties of fourteen each, nuil each was transferred by Amer ican Biibmnrlno chasers to tho lT boats where a British officer quickly took charge Tho German crows wore placed on a destroyer nnd taken to tho two transports which had accompanied them. Thoso vessels wero escorted by destroyers to tho rendezvous of tho morning whore they wero left to make their return trip to Germany alone. SAGE TEA BEAUTIFIES OF GERMAN FLEET Don't Stay Gray! It Darkens So Naturally that No body can Toll. i Yo can turn gray, fatUJ hair beau tl fully diuk unit lufttrouft nlmost ovr niirlit if you'll pi-t n M cent bottlo of "W'yrtli'ft Sapt nuj Sulphur Cnmp.iunt," nt any dtup storo. Million of hot Ufa of t!iU olj fittuotis S.i l?o Tea llicipr, im provp! by tho mMiiion of otlirr tMirniii i tits, are sotd annually, tuns a uvll known rim;?i?it here, lnvan.c it darken! the kiir i naturally anj ewnty tliat no one e.m le'l it ha Iktii applied" TIiomo w ht e luiir is turninij prav or lnvonnnp Tuloj havo a nurprUe uAvnitiug tlirni, tuvaine Hftr on or two npntiea tiors t!ie (-ray ii.iir vanishes Hn. your !. I,s Ikvuiho iuv.rUutc.' Uark mul U-au-fiful. 'lliin la the ai. of youV. Crav -hatred, lumMin.-ine folk a-'.i't t -U arouinl, l p't hnty wil'i Worth's J'.in :m,l Si l thur '.Vmptu-nl to my t aM un'H I d. liyiile.! with oiir dark. lutiNonie hair and uiT jouthfnl fti'iii-airttK v.itliin f v d:i l hi pret aratlon n It.iVt ripihit nnd ia not .nJ.-iMHi for the cure, uittji- vt'inbtT 11. niMro Until fJ.000 motor vtfliiclt's of all descriptions.' Kvcn (it th present stiiue of the uimistifsf', it is not permissible to hint at the vast fcton-s of munitions and armament held in readiness. The Associated I'ress, however, is allow ed to irive approximate 1'icurejj sliow itiK what has heen aeeonipli.'-lied in tho accumulation of food supplies. Immense Food SujmlicM In urniv terms, one ration repre sents the Quantity of each article each is entitled to daily. It is inter esting to note tho supply of somo of the principal ration components on hand toduv. Kor instance, the Amer icans have .'iilU.OUO.UUU rations of beans nJoiie; I83.UU0.UUU rations of flour and flour substitutes: 207.UUU, UUO rations of milk; lu'l.UOU.UUU ra tions of butter or substitutes: 1411, U00.000 rations of suirar: 8..UUU.U00 rations of meat; G7.U(t0,O()U rations of coffee and 113.UU0.U0U rations of rieo, hominy and other foods. There are rctiuisitcs such as flavorings, fruits, caiulv and potatoes in propor tion, while for smokers, there are 7lil.OO0.OU0 rations of cigarettes and tobacco in other formes. The Associated 1'ress is informed that the American armv had eniratred to trive the French two millions pounds of meat. 3.50U.UU0 pounds of beans and rice flour, and milk in pro- iifirtimi To ill.' llntiOl HUltK.IMlO pounds of meat were promised, white ! the eHluians were assured that they would receive 4.."00,OUO pounds of rations of all kinds. ItockaKC nnd AVarcIioiiscs It is difficult to describe in exact fiirurcs what the Ameriean expedition ary forces have done in the construc tion and improvement of dockage and warehouses. This work has been pro portionate to the whole effort in oth er directions. Ten steamer bertbs have been built at Bordeaux, havinir a totnl leimth of 4,100 feet. At Mon toir, neat St. N'azare, ci:;ht berths are under construction wilh a total lemrth of over 3,200 feet. Ware houses haveinir an airtrrcirale floor space of almost 23.0U0.0UU square feet have been constructed. This de velopment of French ports increased facilities to such an extent that even if the (iermans had captured (.'alius and other channel ports, as thev had planned. Ihe allies' loss would have been strategically unimportairt. Thee li'.'UH' serve m n nicr.tiro t" -( i v i-v j I WASHINGTON', Nov. 21. Spread of Bolshevlkl doctrines in the United States has been watched carefully by department ot justice agents with a view to undertaking prosecutions if the agitation develops into sedition, officials declared today. Thus far the propaganda has not reached what officials consider dangerous propor tions. In New York'and San ''ran cisco, the Itolshevik movement has become more pronounced than in other e'ties, officials said. To some extent this Bolshevik pro paganda has been promoted by en emy aliens, and this is one reason for continuation by the department of justice of its policy of Internments. ADMIRAL, SIR MVIDBEATTV show the mntrnitudc of Ameriaen ac complishments, nnd the ercnt machine is in oiierution todav as the American Third nnnv moves forward into Ger man territory. IT'S NOT YOUR HEART, IT'S YOUR! KIDNEYS Kidney disease Is no respecter of persons. It attacks all classes, re gardless of age, sex or conditions. A majority of the ills afflicting people today can be traced back to tho kid ney trouble. The kidneys are the most impor tant organs of the body. They are the filterers, the purflers, of your blood. If the poisons which are swept from the tissues by the blood are not eliminated thru the kidneys, disease of one form or another will claim you as a victim. Kidney disease Is usually Indicat ed by weariness, sleeplessness, ner vousness, despondency, backache, stomachache, stomach trouble, diffi culty when urinating, pain In loins and lower abdomen, gall stones, gra vel, rheumatism, sciatica and lum bago. All these derangements are na- iture's signals to warn you that the kidneys ned help. You should use UOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules immediately. Tlic scorning, healing oil stimulates the kidneys, relieves inflanimution and destroys the germs which have caused it. Do not watt until tomorrow. Go to your druggist today and insist on his supplying you with a box of GOLD MEDAL Haar lem Oil Capsules. In twenty-four hours you should feel health and vigor returning and will bless the day yon' first heard of GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil. After you feel that you have cured yourself, continue to take one or two capsules each day, so as to keep In first-class condition und ward off the danger of other attacks. Ask for the original Imported GOLD MEDAL brand. Three sizes. Money refunded if they do not help you. ' Adv. SENATORS SEE PLOT. (Continued from page one.) r Illinois, democratic whip, introduced a resolution proposing permanent government ownership of the tele graphs, telcphonos, ships, railroads and other public utilities. Opposition to a League of Nations was voiced lato today by Senator Kecd of .Missouri, democrat, who in a ; speech in the senate, declared any j arrungement mat wouia cause ine United States to be embroiled in European troubles was "the most monstrous doctrine ever proposed in this republic." STOP CATARRH! OPEN NOSTRILS AND HEAD Says Cream Applied in Nostrils Helieves Head-Colds at Once. If your nostrils aro clogged and your head is tutted and you can't breatho frerty beenusn of a cold or catarrh, just f?et a email bottle of Ely's Cream lialm nt any drup store. Apply a little ot this frarunt, antiseptic creiim into your nostrils and Irfc it penetrate throuph every nir passiipe of your head, soothing and healing the inflamed, swol len mucous ineinlmino and you get in stant relief. Ah! how fiood it feels. Your nos trils aro open, your head is clear, no more hawking, pmillling, Mowing; no more headache, dryness or struggling for hreath. Ely's Cream Halm is just what Bulferers from head colds and C(b tarrli need. 0 It 'a a delight. Contrary to the opinion of some we are still doing business at 310 East Main. We will, however move to our new location soon and if you desire to Take Advantage of the Discounts now being given which have applied since the fire, you will have to do so at once. All prices will be regular when we move. We Have Some Special Bargains in Damaged Clothing and Furnishings. Model Clothing Co. h (SGIVIil "wr mnn,wni i iniwwmirii.iii nmrtjiutitmmmmmjl Gj MONEY ) CAI F V SAVING PALL November 30 Last Day to Senol Gifts Overseas. Note carefully directions in Red Cross Container. Never, has there been neverwill there be so much cause for Thanksgiving as this year. War and pestilence removed from our midst the Heavens again smils en America and the world. And just Around the corner hovers a glorious Christmas. The Store of a Million Gifts M . M. Department Store RELIABLE MERCHANDISE RELIABLE METHODS The Store of the Christmas Spirit Secial Showing of Newest Winter Coats Every One Crisp, Fresh and Beautiful, Special Priced at $16, $18, $20, $25 and $35 x BOY'S SHOE SALE r.nttoii. (inn Metal, Si.', to 11 $2.7 r.uttou. (tun Metal. llf-MoS SjW.OO Lii.v T.m "Work Shoe ..." JjvJ.SO Klai k ( "ironic Shoe $1.2. lliirh Top, ilonMc sole 91.75 MEN'S SHOES EXTRA SPECIAL Men's (inn Metal I.aey 86.50 Glen's Knjtlisli Neolin Soles $0.50 Men's Chrome, donlile soie Work Shoes it $4.50 Men's Chrome iloiihle sole Work Slmes at $5.00 HOLIDAY HANDKERCHIEFS Linen, Kmhroidered Corners 29 Linen, Colored Embroidered Corners. ...29 Hatist. plain or colored. Enib. Corners. ...25 Initial Handkerchiefs 10, 15. 20, 27C Men's Khaki Handkerchief's, special. ...25 Men's Linen Handkerchiefs, special 35 LADIES' HOLIDAY NECKWEAR (toovjUftte and Crepe de Cliene Collars 59 to 79? (ieonjette Collars, lace trim. lar;j;e or small OS? to $1.75 LADIES' SHOE SALE lilack Kid Buttons $5.00 Black Kid Lace $5.00 (inn Metal. English $5.75 Black Kid. grey cloth top, sport shoe $6.25 (ircy Kid, doth top, military heel $7.75 Grey Kid Boot, high heel $9.85 LADIES' HOSIERY Brown Lisle Hose 59?, 65?, 75? Holeproof Lisle Hose, all colors 75? Holeproof Silk Hose, all colors $1.15 I ALL KINDS OF MEN'S WEAR Sweaters, Underwear, Shirts, '4 Neckties, Socks, Shoes i"