Medford mail tribune., March 10, 1921, Page 8, Image 8

"PAGE EKJIIT
tfEDPOIiT) MATTi TKTBUNE, MEDFORD, OTCEflOX, THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 19211
HARDING SENDS
MESSAGE OF GOOD
WILL 10 MANILA
MAN' II. A, Mar. 10. President Har
ding's first executive message to the
Filipino was received today by tho
president of the senate, Manuel
Quezon, and Speaker of the House Ser
gio Osnicna, In reply to their messages
of congratulation.
President Harding said: -
"With the liveliest sense of apprecia
tion and satisfaction I have received
your congratulations upon tho occasion
of my Inauguration, and I am pleased
to reciprocate with assurance of my
highest regard and concern for the
welfare and prosperity of tho Filipfto
people." ,
IS
HELP BY
WAR COMRADES
MANILA, Mar. 10. Tho Philippine
government is unable to meet furthe
demands for the sale of gold exchange
because the government has only ap
proximately ono million and a half of
gold dollars In the United States, it
was officially announced here today.
Alberto Barretto, secretary , of ti
nance, mildi the actlm of the govern
ment! iln. stopping the sale of .exchange
fon'ths present was taken., mainly for
the 'Purpose ofi reduo.ii,,lnipprtatlons
sorlhBt Impended; products, accumulated
heroi may .be:, disposed io,f easier nnd
fastnrij.j n i -,- .
'. Secretary , Jlarretto said that tho
tints of ;isnmplion, of Jhe sale of ex
change can .be. determined only by cir
cumstances. -
MANILA, Mar. 9. Mrs. Hilarin Del
Rosario Agulnaldo, wlfo of General
Emit Agulnaldo, noted figure in the'
Philippine Insurrection, died of pneu
monia today at hor homo In Cavlto,
near hero;
)'.-..; .
GET TIME EXTENSION
y SALEM, Oro., March 10. Kdgar
J). Clark, chairman of the Interstate
commerce commission has advised
the Orogon public sorvlco commission
df an extension from six- to nine
months of thi milling In transit priv
ilege extonded to lumber manufac
turers to enable them to movo their
accumulated stocks to eastern markets.
.' The .Oregon commission has been
in communication with the , Inter
state commission seeking an exten
sion of tlmo on the prlvilogo as ap
plicable to lumber stocks now hold
In the various transit points in Oro
gon. i Tho milling in transit prlvilogo un
affected by rale tncreasos made six
months ago expired Kobruary 211.
BEAN DISMISSES THE
. PORTLAND, Ore., March 10.
'Manslaughter , charges against Nar
cotic , Inspect- AV, R. Wood, Rov
onue..C)flcor palaion C Smith, and
Patrolmen 'K. M. Jackson and Wil
liam ii),. Smith, grow.lng out of the
'killing, of' aquorl, I.-lloddorly during
f.ralA '8optonilor..lQ-Ja8. wore, wls
nilsRed In-federal court, yesterday af
ternoon : by i Judge, R.; &., liean, who
hold the charges not proven, ,,
His action followed the directed
verdict of not guilty which ho or
dered Tuesday In the cuso of J. J
Ulgglns. another of tho fedoral
agents who attempted to arrest Hod
.dorly when tho latter was accused of
making a delivery of liquor.
TACOMA, March 10. An Insauity
commission will examine Hugh C.
Van Ambrugh, confessed kidnapper
of Arthur Rust, as to his Banity. Com
plaint that Van Ambrugh is insane
vas filed by his brother William.
In his complulnt the brother said
that he is confident that the terrible
war experiences of the kidnapper un
balanced his mind. He declared
Hugh to be Irrational and unrespon
sible nt times.
A committee appointed by "Wild
West post i.N'o. 91, Veterans of For
eign Wars today made a report, fol
lowing an examination of Van Am
brugh, that he Is not now montally
normal. .
"Tho war veterans feel sure there
1 4 good, honest citizenship material
In Van Ambrugh,'! the report said,
"nnd wo will assist him In every
way."
Tho war vetnranB called attention
to tho fact that the boy enlisted in
the army at 19 and served overseas
27 months. Ho took part in eight
battles and was under fire many
times. ' '
Van Ambrugh us a motorcycle ris-
putch rider attached to headquar
ters, fourth brigade, second division,
was awarded the distinguished ser
vice cross for bravery on July 19,
1918. Ho made repeated trips
through sholl swept territory near
Vlorzy, Kronen, tho citation points
out.
Ho was also awarded tho croix do
guorro by the Kronen on two sepa
rate occasions, for bravery In Relloau
wood and at Vlcrzy tho War Veter
ans point out. v
J,
10
OF
CHICAGO, Mar. 9. A statement
ue..,u,K i-.miK mm. uiu mcRe. MEXICO CITY, Mar. An ktflux of
won a welcome a strme as a means Amf.,.lcan labw , Mexico, especially
kuuiiib no oi uccumuiaieu prouuci to the oi, rt,BloilSi )H CHUslnS much
wnicn now were In storage," was is-. concern to the government officials,
sued today by . Ogden Armour, presi- who are receiving complaints daily
dent of Armour and company. The from Mexican workmen's orgnnizu-
charges wore made yesterday by Den-jtlons that tho presence of the. for
Sis Lane secretary of tho Anialgamat- ,'iKne, !' is working a -hardship on na
ed Union of Meat Cutters and Itutcher
Workers of North America in com
menting on wage reductions announc-
U. S. COMPTROLLER
WASHINGTON, Mur. 10. D.. R.
Crisslngor of Marion, Ohio, was nomin
ated today by President Harding to bo
comptrollor of tho currency.
Mr. Crisslnger will succeed John
Skolton Williams, who resigned two
days beforo tho Harding administra
tion began. Ho Is a lawyer and banker
and lifelong friend of tho prosldent.
WASHINGTON, Mar. 10. The nom
nation of Dr. C, H. Sawyer of Marlon,
Ohio, Prosldent Harding's personal
physician, to bo a brigadier gonorul In
tho medical rcscrvo corps of tho army,
was confirmed today by tho senate
ed by the packers.
"Statements that strikes or labor,
troubles would bo welcomed by the
meat packers as an aid to disposing
of big accumulations of meat are whol
ly erroneous," Mr. Armour Bald.
He declared tho bulk of American
meat consumption Is of freBh meat and
that the government's Murch report
showed cold storage of meat, lard, etc.,
was a billion pounds less than for the
corresponding month last year.
"Ninety per cent of our employes dp
predate that lower production costs
are essential and justifiable and we do
not believe they 'are going to be sway
cd by a few self-styled leaders whose
Jobs and salaries are always in danger
except when there Is conflict," the
statement continued. "Our action with
regard to wages Is a deflnito part of
tho vhoie nation's campaign to, .get
back to normal." '.:'
Remarkable Photoplay
Ono of tho most remarkable photo
plays ever produced by Cecil n. De
Millo, Is his now Paramount picture,
"Something to Think About," which
Is on view at the Pago thontro this
week. It is a story in which the idea
of right thinking as well -as living is
admirably handled, lis themo Is of
tho loftiest and its treatment of that
high artistic standard which has made
Mr. Ho Mille's previous productions a
household word in ovory locality.
"Indispensable"
After 9 Years
of Internal
Baths"
, .Mr. Addison I. Williams, llox HIM.
Banford. Kla writ's Tyrrell's 1 lyni-
Cllln Institute of New York us follows:
, "JteKimllng tile 'J. II. I.. Cascade,' 1
foel It Ih one of the Indispensable nr
rtli'lon nnd should he In every home.
1 have not taken Jlo worth of nn-di-(eino
slnco obtaining it about nine
years."
. -" You can bo fre-e from hiliousio jim
and (Sonstlpatlon. wiih all the Ills
which they prodtire. l.y an nccasl-triM
Inter.nal bath. The "J. II. I., i'hm
cado" administers these selentifleally,
it botnK on Invention of rims. A. Tyr
rell, M. V., of New York, for 25 years
a specialist on Internal bathing.
By; the proper application of Na
ture's euro warm wutrr It keeps
the lower Intestine free of all poison
ous waste, and permits every func
tion V work in harmony and without
clogging hence makes one consis
tently, bright, capable and well.
' West Side Phnrmnry, Main nnd
Crape Streets, will be glad to show
and explain the "J. B. L. ras.-ude" to
you, and will also give you free on
request an lnterestlim and authorita
tive book, "Why Man of Today is
Only 60 per cent Efficient,'- written
by Dr. Chas. A. Tyrrell.
' Ask for it Indny, while II Is fresh
jlu your mlntl. Adv.
CALLS ON SECY. FALL
WASHINGTON, Mar. 10. A delcga
Hon of Indians urged upon Hecrctnry
Fall today that they bo givon more
voico lit tho control of tholr affairs.
hey asked that Thomas L. Sloan of
tho Omaha tribe, Nebraska, prosidont
of tho Society of American Indians,
ho niailo commissioner of Indian af
fairs and. nlso requested that the In-
tllans bo allowed to name other offic-
als dealing with them. They stated
hut four-fifths of all tho Indian tribes
had indorsed Mr. Sloan for commis
sioner.
Tribes represented by tho dolcgntlon
included the Chlppcwas, Sioux, Faw-
nccs, Wynndottos and Chorokccs.
UP TO SECRETARY OF LABOR
(Contlnuod From rags Ono).
nuest for n temporary rcstraiulnK
order was plaunud for presentation in
federal court In Chicago early next
week. If tho employes appeal to
President Harding last night does not
bring the desired results, according
to Redmond H. Hrennan of Kansas
City, general counsel for tho em
ployes. "if tho packers do not make some
movement to suspend tho wage and
hour cholines or agree to arbitration,
we plan to take the matter to the
courts," Mr. Itreuuau said today, "if
our petition for un Injunction Is
turned down wo will probably ask'
that the packers be placed -In the'
hands of a receiver. The packers
have violated their contract with the
employes nnd we nru taking every
step 1o prevent such unfair treat
ment. "Wo have taken nn absolutely fall-
stand on arbitration." ho said. "We
are willing to abide by the decision
of any one, two or more men which
the packers may select to arbitrate,
or we will agree to nny selection of
an arbitrator by tho secretary of la
bor. All we ask Is that the advan
tages given us by nrbitratlon be not
taken away without nrbitratlon."
lie dei hired that Iho decisions of
-IndKe Samuel Alshuyler. who arbi
trated the packltiK house war time
agreements. aft proposed by the
packers, constitutes n violation of
this contract, according to Mr. Hren
nan nnd the injunction nroceodlom
would be taken to prevent any Mich
violation.
The whole xitunllon was placed be
fore Scrretaiy of Ijibor .lames J. Da
wn Tuesday by Mr. Hrennan, who ar
i Ivcd here l'lom Washington today.
At the Rlalto
In "Idols of Clay," tho picture lit tho
Rlalto theatre this week, George Fltz
maurico has takon a story by Oulda
Uorgoro that fairly runs tho gamut of
milium virtues and weaknesses and
unfolded Us action ngaliiBt a scries of
settings that for sheer artistry have
seldom been oqnnllod on the screen
Ho is assisted by the sympathetic
work of pretty Mao Murray and David
Powell, tho featured players.
"Idols of Clay" brings together on a
South Sen IhIo a young London sculp
tor who, faith in his carocr and in man
Rind shattered by an unscrupulous
woman, has drifted, to the tropics, and
nn innocent child of nature, tho daugh-
tor of a pourl-Biiuigglor. Tho girl falls
in love with the handsome stranger,
Lator evonts lead to their separation,
but finally, after tho girl of the South
Soas has experienced tho dizzy heights
of London bohomlnn society nnd the
shadowy dens of tho Limchouso under
world, they nro rounlted.
t no ex-hollies' favorite has ninde
rapid strides undor Mr. Fltzmaurice's
direction. However, tho public is, not
allowed (o forget that Miss Murray
started her theatrical career as a sen
sational dancer. Her "Dnilco of the
Chirfon Veils" In "Idols of Clay" Is not
likely to bo soon forgotten'. Dn;id
Powell Is Ills usual suave, talented self.
tive labor.
It is asserted that unemployment
in tho United States lias caused thous
ands of Mexicans to. return to the re
public, many of them In destitute cir
cumstances. Arriving here ihcy find
large numbers i of Americans holding
the jobs which, they declare, right
fully belong to them.
' Moreover, in tho oil fields Ameri
can laflor has practically -supplanted
rbeen mado publicly by labor ron.o-
sentatives that the - Americans , in
these regions are fully mined and
are on "war basis" for the ostensible
purpose of protecting foreign hold
ings. A fantastic charge made in this
connection is that theso workmen are.
in reality, United IKates Holdlers who
have been placed here "to watch
eventualities." , . , 1 .
FRANCE NOW IN
IN POTASH FIELD
l NEW YORK, Mar. The potash
mines of Alsace, which lit fore the war
were operated by the Germans, but
now are under French control, have
been restored to working ' order nnd
France has again becotnea rival of
fie-lunny in the world's markets ns a
producer of this fertilizing, agent, say
French agents here. Prior io the war.
tho Germans controlled vlrtuall? . the
only source of tho world's supply of
potash and while the great conflict
was in progress, farmers-everywhere
uuffered from lack of it.
With the restoration of Alsace to
France, French engineers began the
work of restoring the mines to activ
ity nnd after two years of effort, now
announce' that now machinery has
been installed, the extraction shafts
repaired and refining plants Iput in
working order.
Tho Alsace potash beds are believed
to bo tho richest in the world, con
taining more than 3,000,000 tons uf
pure potash, and. according to esti
mates, are capable of supplying the
entire world for more than thi;ee cen
turies. Tho mines occupy a field
lying near Mulhouse. In the mine i
corridors tho crystalline salts are
r.een lying In horizontal strrips of red,
wnuc, pinK and grey, so alternating
an to give the Impression of an im
mense flag.
Heat of Red Peppers
Stops Rheumatic Pain
Rub on Sore, Stiff Joints and Muscles, and Rheumatism,
Lumbago and Pain Vanish Try It and see f
The penetrating heat of "Red Pep
per Rub" will bring almost instant re
lief from the pains of rheumatism,
pleurisy, colds, lumbago, neuritis, back
. ache, strains, sprains, sore muscles and
stiff, aching joints.
Penetrating heat immediately frees
the blood circulation that carries off
the congestion and pain is gone.
Nothing has such concentrated, pene
trating heat as red peppers. The mo
ment you apply Red Peppef Rub you
feel the tineline heat . In three minutes '
jt warms the congested spot through
and through, , i
When you are suffering so you can '
hardly get around, just get a jar of
Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from
red peppers. . It costs little at any drug
store. The quickest relief known
awaits you. JJse it always for cold
in chest. ..... . - -
PORTLANDER NABBED
' TEX ARK AN A, Texas, March II).
A man who gave his name as A. Hall.
of Little Rack, third of a trio of nl
leged swindlers, who yesterday
mulcted II. W. Hiack of Portland
Ore., of $12,975 In a fuke Block mar
ket deal, was arrested today after
Black had Identified tho man.
SPARKS FROM
TODAY'S WIRE
BERLIN, Mnr. 10. Resignation of
tho Prussian cabinet was announced
today. Tho present Prussian cabinet
was formed March 29 lust with Ilerr
llraun as promler.
GERMANY BOYCOTTS ENGLAND
(Continued from. Page One)
Afghanistan has no penal code.
ing pat." Secretary AVceks said to
day and n similar attitude as to the
Rhino situation 'growing out of the
occupation of additional German cit
ies by tho allies was expressed at the
slato department.
No additional Instructions have
uccn sent to Major General Allon
commanding tho American forces, it
was said, unit no Inquiries have hoen
mlido of tho allied governments re
garding tho .reparation sanctions to
bo Imposed upon Germany.
American troops, It was pointed
out, occupy their position In, Germany
under the tortus of tho armistice and
not for Iho fulfillment of tho treat
oi M-rsaincs. t onseiiuently it was
consldored unlikely that the state de
partment would approve nny plan by
which they would assist in making
the proposed tariff barrier around
Germany effective. .
Idl K AGO, March 10. Another
murder, the third III threo days, in
tho nineteenth ward, which recently
was tho scene of several bombings
diirlng a bitter nldermanlc campaign,
was revealed to tho jolire today when
three workmen found the body of a
man under the elevated railway.
Two men were assassinated in the
ward Tuesday. '
This Woman Suffered
'Mrs. H. A. Leaman, Sturgln, Colo.,
writes: "1 suffered with bladder and
kidney trouble for yers, Doctored
and tried everything. No help. Final.
I.v a friend sent me Foley Kidney Pills.
They helped me so much I used 7 bot
tles. Now 1 fee! flue. Spent sleepless
nights. Suffered so It seemed. 1 hardly
could live. Recommend Foley Kidney
Pills to all who suffer from kidney
trouble as I did " Sold everywhere.
Adv.
OMAHA, Neb., Mar. 10, John Berg,
54, farmer living near Omaha; was shot
and instantly. -killed today when he
walked Into a-giin. trap set In his huu
coop to catch chicken thlovos.
NEW YORK, Mar. 10. Directors of
tho Phelps Dodge, corporation, copper
producers, toduy. declared a quarterly
dividend of ?1 a shnre, compared with
the previous into of $2.60 a share,'
SALT LAKE,, CITY, Mar. 10. Utah
will lend her moral force to tho sup
port of the world's exposition com
memorating tho resumption of pence
to be held in Portland, Oregon, in
1925, according to a resolution passed
by tho senate today. .
How to Tint Your
Gray Hair at Home
If your huir la nrnyi"tf or is faded
and stireaked, do not lot it Iwoim; -Any
more unuttnu-ttve. No matter wheth
er itH .original youthful color was 'gol
den or black, or any shade of brown,
all you need is a: bottle of lirowna
tonc to instantly restore ita heuuty in
MAE MURRAY
and
DAVID POWELL
i T Ti ri T V
X MS JLU "kJ
O F .. ..
CLAY
A story of hungry, ;
hearts and life
and love ..'r i
A
PORTLAND, Ore., .March 10. A
movement to ohta'n from the govern
ment ns n gift the old noatofflce site
bounded by .Moriison, Yamhill, Sixth j
and Fifth streets, as a Dark in which:
ine city won d erect a shaft In mem
ory of Oregon soldiers who died in
tho world war was started today by
Mayor George L. Raker.
There have been rumors that the
government : Intended tn Alennon
the site by sale for business property, '
and JInyor 'Maker Faid it would be!
iuuiu appropriate io dedicate the
ground to Oregon's war heroes.
DIAMOND DYE IT v
LIKE NEW AGAIN
Each package. oC "Diamond Dyes"
contains simple, directions to dye old,
faded, shabby materials whether
wool, silk, linen!', cotton or ' mixed
goods, any new, .rich, fadeless color.
liny no other dye. Adv. 1 3 n
I . NOW
I i PLAYING
111 -I E
1 1 kW i
Bit
' W . hearts and' life (;
T'l f v and love ii ' - .".
J --4! .
; ' Mac Murray's "chiffon .? ,'
1 ,v . v dance" nmUl settings:., ' '
1 1 of rnr-'st splendor .
RIALTO
SUNDAY TOM MIX "THE TEXAN"
a manner thuH defies' dctuellon. This
famous preparation is as simple and
easy to us as manicuring your nails.
Special' Free Trial Offer.
Kvery package of Lirownatone con
tains full, simply directions for work
ins its nmie on Rray. fnded fir
streaked hair. Guaranteed absolutely
harmless. At all leading driiKKlsts in
)0e and $1.50 nnekages. Two colors:
'I.iirht to Medium r.nnviu" and
'Dark l?rovn to lilack." Send to the
Kenton Pharnmcnl Co., iiSS Coppln
Uldp., Oivlninn, Ky.. enelofn
cents to pay postaue. packing nnd
war tax for a freo trial package of
rownatone. ' Adv.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOH SALK Sturgess wicker hah
cab. Phone Dl'4-X after 5 o'clock. 301
FOR SAI.K agon and harness.
Willamette Ave.
114
300
FOH KF.NT Large and comfortable
.urnlshed sleeping rooms. 325 S.
rtivorside. Phono "OKI. 301
NOW PLAYING
ecil DeMille's Master Production
"Something to Think About"
rOH SALK Hny from owner and save
commission if purchased at once,
one of the best buys In a a room fur
nished bungaTow in Slcdford. close
In. on paved street, all assessments
paid, fruit,. flowers, etc.. all ivady to
move into. Address II, I,., Mail Tri
bune. . 301 j
'x .
Tho intimate life of a woman who ,
thought she knew what love was,
. until lovinn- lerf tn hate, anrl then
An attraction ns different from nil l'jf- Ti1$l
that De Mille has done before as hs ! jS
"WVitt rtha-ntrf Vrn- IXTifaQ .n. ' Willi. 'iff,
different from the first screen I i
drama, , .
Luxury, beauty, fashion, allurement, V;'
as only Dc Mille knows how. But
something more! . ... .
With
Glori?, Swanson, Elliott Dexter
and Theodore Roberts'
b
mm.
7.'
war ' tw
, wiprft:..-.. :-!'2
page!
SUNDAY JACK PICKFOED "THE MAN WHO HAD EVERYTHING"
7