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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1920)
PAfiE TCTflTTT MF.DFOT.D MATT, TTttBTTXR MEDFORD, OT;F.OOT. WEDNESDAY, .ll'NK 0. 1020. - j JAP PONGEE Pure Silk $1.50 a Yard MAY DESIGNERS HERE DON'T LET ANOTHER SUN SET UNTIL YOU HAVE SEEN DOROTHY DALTON rt ; LOUIS JOSEPH VANCE'S Smashinulv sensational story if a New York society woman who came to he known in (lie UNDER WORLD as "Red Carnahan's Girl " Unquestionably Miss Dalton's greatest .picture since the "Flame of the Yukon." ALSO PARAMOUNT MAGAZINE and CHRISTIE COMEDY "NEARLY NEWLYWEDS" LIBERTY COMING! CARMEN OF THE NORTH F Aff'.A K ELKS FLAG DAY EXERCISES HELD I I'lag day will bo observed by 1 lie .Medford loilgu of Klks on Sunday, June nth, ut 2:3U p. in. at the KlkH tPinple, the public 1b Invited to at tend. Tho committee on nrraiiBe iniiiitB has preparud the following proem m for the event: .Music, ".Star Spangled Hanner",.. Uiunxpach'B orclientr.i Introiluclory exerelHes Kxullnil ruler and officerx Prayer Chaplain Sung, HClected.., Win. Vawtnr Plan record ..Delroy Cletchell Qua itel , "Columbia the Ueiu of tho Ocean" .MrB. Krank Isaacs, F. C. Kdmeades, Itmh Warner, Win. Vawter Altar norvlco ICsuuire anil officers Klks' tribute to flsiK K. P. CowrM! Solo, selected .Miss ft nth Warner Patriotic address Ceo. Itoberts Souk "America".... ( Audience to Join) AnanKcment comniillee: (!. A. CoddiiiB, chairman, (Jus Newbury, (Ins Samuels, II. C. I.aunspacli, (!eo. Alden. I'shers: (). 11. Selsby, Kveieit Units, Itoliert lloyle. lien Hilton. Kloral decorations, X. S. ISeiinelt. WASHINGTON, .lime '.).- I'resiilent Wilsuii tmlav niaile rerort n i i t. -inputs nl' llenrv .limes Kuril of Nmw .ler.-ev. Murk W. Putter nl' New Yuri nail Jinnes Diiiienu nl' Massachusetts to be ineinbers of the iuler-state iviiii nieree eoniiuissiim. il.;irstim Tnylnr llovert of New York anil Samuel V. McCnll ol .Massachusetts, were named meniliers of the I'niteil Stales tariff i-iiiniiiis-sinn. Nicholas Kellev of New York wps ii I M ' ) assistant secrelurv ' ni the treasury. LEVER AC! IS HELD- INVALID PMIUUiKI.PHIA, ,lu no !. That section of the I. ever law, commonly known as the food control Mil which nukes It an offense for u merchant to churce "unjust or unieasoniihlo prices" was today held to he unconsti tutional by United States District Judge Thompson. 'Hut vim about it this vear. Who ever the.luckv mini is, lie's not evorvhoilv 'jucssin-r." Im!c- in the same strain : can t tell a ileiiincd thiii'.' NO BALLOT TLL FRIDAY. (Continued from Pxe One) fur the iiurjiii.-p of -avoiding u dash on the floor through brin'-iintr to hear on formulation of I lie treaty ulanU all variations of opinion us to what it should so v. -The roi.ISKUM, Chicano, .Tune 3 republican national convention us- semvled for its second session today with littlo more than routine in pros pect. A brief session to perfect the permanent organization was forecast. During the first hour before the opening the convention hall was given over to llio usual entertainment preliminaries. The vig band up In the balcony blared popular airs, a male quartet took a turn at a little jazz and a talking machine was at tached to the electric amplifiers which have been installed to carry the voices of the speakers to the far thest galleries. Delegates and alternates were slow in arriving. The "drift to Lowden" and the "growing strength of Wood" and the "turn of tho delegates to Johnson' which one heard ho much talked about downtown were little In evi deuce in the convention hall. The delegates who arrived early seemed to he talking anything but politics. -Most of tho women delegates were on hand early and as thev scattered about the floor photographers sought them. There was no fashion display. It was too warm. The day had begun crisp and cool but it took a sudden shift as the con volition began assembling and it looked as tho the delegates and visi tors were about to get their first taste of June convention weather. The sun beutlng down on tho big druni ....o roof of tho Coliseum, radiated its heat down Into the space below. Palm leaf fans began appearing, collars showed signs of wilting and coats be gan to come off. The band and the entertainers didn't seem to mind the growing heat, however, and kept up a constant program of music and s;:ngs. At 1 1 o'clock, the opening time, the convention hall was not half full. 11 looked as if Hie convention would get away at least a half hour late as it did yesterday. The principal candi date malingers, knowi!,;t that today's proceedings wero largely perfunctory wero In no hurry In coming. !uny of tho Important figures of tho conven tion, loo, were engaged in the work of the resolutions committee framing Hie platform. At 11:15 Chninunn Lodge arrived on the platform wllh Chairman Hays. A Bong lender tried to got the audi ence to sing tho "Long, Long Trail." but had a hard time getting out the voices. Tlln song lender stripped off his coat and rolling up his sleeves, called for more pep. He got a little better response and then' took a hand at three cheers for the republican party. He had better luck with that than he did with the song. Chairman Lodge stepped out to the speaker's space at 11:20 and he got three cheers also with u tiger. John Timothy Stone was today's chaplain. The convention stood while he offered prayer. Ill closing, Hishop Stone led the great audience In the Lord'a Prayer. The song leader was Immediately on the job again and led the audience in the Star Spangled Itanner. A stout oak table was brought in lor Chairman Lodge to whack his gavel on. He called for the report of the credentials committee. Chair man Hurfield of New Jersey, came to tho platform to present it. Til,, convention liked the iilen of saving lime and escaping another kev- nole siieecli and adopted the motion with dicers. Senator l.od'e not. another demonstration when he -ti'PiM il forward, this time as perma nent chairman of the convention. "Tin; best wav to -how niv trratituile to the convention for Its notion," said Senator Lodge, "will be to tell voti there will he no speech by the permanent chairman.' The convention acknowledged its appreciation of that with more np-plnn-.e. Paul I lowland of Cleveland pv'' senL'd the Report o! t lie committee on rules ami order of business. The report reconinicnlil seating delegate representation in the national conven tion of four delegates at large from each state, one delegate from oner, . , i i:i:......i congressional, ami one mome-n." lelegate for each district m which not less than 7.U0U votes have li'.'en -t for a republican candidate at the last election. The only new material in the rules. Chairman Ilnwland announced, '.as an increase in the executive commit tee of the republican national commit tee from ten to fifteen members and new a-sistanf secretary. "Without saving, this is to 'ako care of our reinforcements to the re publican party the ladles. Tee understanding- is tliat-t!'e additional places all will go to the women." Tile convention speedily adopted the report. Chairman I. edge announced he would enforce the rule limiting speak ers to l.vo minutes and one spe-."li on the same subject on the same day. unless the convention ordered other wise. The resolutions committee sent word it could onlv report progri ss and was not ready to present a plat form yd. Chairman Lodge asked the conven tion what it wanted to do in (he mean while, and there were cries of "De pew, Dejiew" from the floor. Mrs. Hume was on the platform waiting to speak and some had thought the honor of first addressing the conven tion would go to a woman. Mr. He pew walked out on the speaker's plat form to an accompaniment of ap plause and cheers. "lie needs no introduction lo a re publican convention," said Senalor Lodge, introducing him. The platform committee was not reudv to report and onlv sent word that it was making- progress. t'hauiieey M. Depew entertained the convention with a brief uddress and apparently the convention iiimiii ment had decided to do away with the stnng of speakers, who in pre vious years have entertained the con vention while the committees were working, for there were no other entertainment" speakers on hand. The next session will be at I o'clock tomorrow morning. The rank and tile of convention visitors alwavs likes a lot in music nd oratory and this year thev un certain to get it. .c i ... ii, ,...,.i;i " i ... , .1 1. ..I the estimate of Icaoeis wucii asuca when adiuui anient muv come. The delav is more attributable to platform difficulties than to unci ' - taintv over a nomination. Ihe word has gone out to give the radicals everv chance to present ..their views and stop anv possibility of a charge of steam rolling or as some cull it an "excuse for u holt.'' And until the pint form is built there will be no one named to stand on it. The fact that more than, half of the delegates are uninstriicteil has lidded to the list of nominating speeches. There are three or move, lor some anil in a few instances six or inure speeches in sight for eacn candidate. Hctween these speeches and the platform contests it would not be surprising jf the actual nomi nations ofthe ticket would he carried over till Saturday. The reply to inonirers ns lo ''what is in the air" on vice-president are met with the unanimous response: "Nothing: it depends on who is put over lo head our ticket." Hut there are a lot of budding candidates for sccond with the leaders for first place dodging. - To those who flatlv sav the ywill not take it, the reply is "we heard that from Theodore Itoosevelt, Charles Warren Kairbanks ami other and we'll see." Relief I 2QW 6 Bell-ans I VCS' Hot water kr"FVS5 Sure Relief BE LL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION Everything For Less at arms Expansion Sale Sat. June 12 TO END INDUSTRIAL UNREST. (Continued from Pic Oni) The Gift Supreme Electrical Cupid himself inys so, and eonfesana his preference for tho . Iiouso of electrical conveniences. . ; llulp her make Cupid truly welcome- give ROuiei.hlng elec trical. Sho will be dellghler, never fear. Just Indicate (he sum yon wish to spend! Presto! You'll he ' shown many things that Cupid endorses-all electrical, too. Paul's Electric Store IMiono OO. Main tit Cctrtnil ' 0ia paper fur building fires nd lion lo rupt! with such sm'ouliitinn it net priiv niisinir as prevail in (lie industry." Tho iiitniH'iit. workers also ask'.i! that the IVdi'ratinn call for tin; iai iiHliat( release tmm prison of "so cial idealists,' and demand ''complete, restoration of tho freedom "f speech, pros, iissemhlniie and association.1' Thev nrucd thai a nencral strike W called if necessary "lo atlatu thee ends.' ! Ainuiii: the 111) resolutions inf.o dnccd n re proposals I hat federal ion ntenihers he forced to mialifv as leu:il voters, that financial aid he uiven lo Colorado unions to Unlit the state's "cant slril;e law" in tho supreme emirl, and that legislation han,:ni Asiatic itiiniiuratioti he passed. Irish sympathizers in the conven tion today declared war on the League of Nations ratification piMurua recommended hy the executive coun cil. Thev asserted thev were iPjainst anv covenant, "that hinds the Amcru an people hv solemn ohliuat ion to respect and preserve I In territo: !al intcLiritv nf (ireat Hri!;iin." The Iri-di delegates, headed hv Pan MacKillop of l,os Anodes, have organized to I'iliIiI the executive coun cil's proposal that the federation call upon coii!'res to rat if y the league without reservation. JOHNSON NOT NOMINEE. (Continued from Thro One) little rihhon pure and white, infor-u-inu the rushing hordes on Miehi"in avenue that a former Kuod Adminis t rat or is somewhere represent "d. That - all. Kvcn tni-cah driver and waiter in Chicago lias a Johnson h'lt ton. --tliev are thicker than e mlers (hie sees a V 1 Imtton now ami then and Wood red feathers hohhed out tndav. Ihit lloo er and the other candidate:- are hntlonle-s ami ulmo-t expressionless. c have cen no explanation of the plienomeiiH. Kor there nre plenty of Lowden hooMr of course, and one meets Hoover r.in and women everywhere. Hut vou have to talk with tieni to find it out Tlieyare not lahcllcd. And vet dollars to doughnuts, th winner is ainoiiir them, Huuhet. Alhn. Coolidge, I.owdcu. Hoover, Hardoi pre amonir the most trenuentlv men tioned as the dark hordes dest ned to he struck hv hditntnu. l"l nim Hear Ye All Ye Faithful And Take Heed Tho I). O. K. K.'s have Issued a notice to its mem hern us follown: To tho well guarded depths of the oasis of Khorasniin, 'cross the burn- iiir sands, Bwirt riding messengers from the south have come, and hum bly groveling hoforo our Hoyal Throne, have given uh tho glad tid ings that that portion of our faithful hand who have heen foraging in the do.ort of California have captured and nor u rely hound a hunch of wild and hardy Arabs, natives of that des ert, who have not as yet had tho priv ilege of initiation into our noble nanfl. 1 hey report that they nre holding their captives chained and awailingvour arrival in the fair city of Yreka, far In the heart of the des ert of Siskiyou, and they beseech us that we make haste. , ! We highly commend (his portion of our brave band for their zeal in fair KhoraKsan's behalf, and hereby de cree that all the members of Kuhat Hurkar. Temple who nre foraging In the desert of Oregon, assemble with out fail at Ihe Pythian Castle Mall. Oasis of .Medford, not later than 7 o'clock on the morning of June the t2th, that our royal hand may set forth before tho heat of day across (he desert sands, over the mountains t o t he sou I h wa rd. that in t he fa i r Oasis of Yrelta we may assist the bal ance of our band to initiate the cap lives from that southern desert, with ilue and ancient form, into the mys teries of our Order. If there be those among our well-chosen bund who know of dwellers among our northern sands that, having not yet become acquainted with our mysteries, pos sess the bravery and sterling final ities essential to ud mission to our Order, let such be seized and tied across our camels' backs before we start upon our pilgrimage, that they, too, may be made cognizant, of our rites at the same time as our tyros to the south. ' List well. O members of i'uhat Hurkau Temple, No. i'lM. and heed well our royal commands. lest our royal wrath he aroused and summary punishment he thv lot. Let no mem ber of our trusty hand bo absent when the roll is called and the caravan starts tor the southward. The south ern contingent of our hand report am ple entertainment Tor man and beast in the fair Oasis of Yreka. And re member: No words of blandishment nor golden bribe can make the guar dinn of our Temple gates auht but deaf, unless the receipt you place be fore hts faithful eyes has the maKie symbol "litO" stamped across the face. We have spokt-n! Heed well our royal decree! T. M THOM AS. OS Koval Vizier. NOW! NOW! NOW! NOW! NOW! NOW! NOW! NOW! STARTS TODAY Couldn't Wait Another Day! Mtn Jl'.l' UJf V 1- t.'. -. - 1 .,Mt1 A Great Picture and More! A Massive Spectacleand More! A Wonderful Romance and More! A Vivid Drama and More ! A GIANT AMONG BIG PICTURES JAMES OLIVER CURWOOD'S Courage of Marge O'Doone I 1 1 11 iff BWWi A VIGOROUS FIGHTING STORY OF PRIMITIVE MEN AND STOUT-HEARTED, BEAUTIFUL WOMEN, FIERCE HUSKIES AND MALEMUTES, RED-BLOODED ADVENTURE AND RARE RO MANCE, SURPRISE AND SUSPENSE, MYSTERY AND THRILLS, STAGED IN THE VAST WHITE ARENA OF THE FROZEN NORTH. . mmm. ir 1ALT0 COMING! "THE MYSTERY OF THE 'YELLOW ROOM" Adapted from Emile Chautards Great Novel. 2T. I mirs ut I'l ivn vutv proi'hot com-
