t PAOTC . ElfJTIT
MEDFOT?T) MATT, TRIBUNE." MFPFORD. OKEGOy. SATURDAY. MARCH 12, 3921
OHIO CITY QUIET
AFTER RACE RIOTS
THRUOUT. NIGHT
SI'MNGFIEl.O, O., Mar. 12 At a
com'crcnce of state military and city
nnil county officers today, Sheriff Da
vid Jones was placed in full charge of
the Bttuation here growing out of ra
cial disorders which culminated last
night In the shooting of a policeman
and a negro. The shcrirf Immediately
issued an order forbidding all public
meetings after six p. m. and cessation
of all traffic, including street railway
service, at Cint hour. The order also
will close all moving plctuio houses,
theaters and all places for public gatherings.
IS
EXPECTED FEATURE
WHITE SOX TRIAL
CHICAGO, Mar. 12 The state's at
torney's office today formally announc
ed that when the trial of the Chicago
White Sox-players charged with throw
ing tile 1919 world Heiies comes up
next Monday the state will move that
the case be taken from call and not
brought buck until next fall when the
baseball season hus ended. Attorneys
for the defense said they would Insist
on cither an immediate trial or dis
missal.
Sl'HIN'GFIBI.D, Ohio, Mar. 12.
Springfield was cpdet tills morning fol
lowing a night of disorder in which a
policeman and a negro were wounded
In Interchanges of shots between po
lice and negroes. Neurly thirty arrests
were made.
Three companies of Ohio National
Guardsmen, consisting of 150 officers
and men were on duty today with
headquarters at the city hall. Mili
tary law has not been declared, it hav
ing been declared that troops would
merely uid tho local authorities in
maintaining order.
. Machine guns are mounted nt the
county Jail and although tho militia
men aro not patrolling t lie streets they
are under arms and reudy to answer
riot culls. A truck with a machine gun
mounted on it is available to make
hurried trips.
Tho troublo, which started shortly
boforo midnight last night with the
shooting of the policeman after he had
ordered a group of negroes to disperse,
was the outgrowth of an assault last
Monduy night on eleven year old Marge
Ferneau for which an unidentified
hegro wbb arrested. . Reports that he
had beori arrested caused a crowd to
gather at tho county jull Wednesday
night and again Thursday night but
these crowdB were dispersed when the
Bhootlug began.
Race Feeling Strong
. Among the clty'B 60,000 population
approximately one-eighth of whom are
negroes, racial feeling Is Btrong.
Last night's rioting apparently came
In threo phases. Tho opening conflict
betwoen officers and negroes came
when the patrolman was shot whon he
attempted to break up a crowd of ne
urons at Center and Jofforson streets
within a block and a half of the police
station. Later there was another brush
in which Shirley Shaffer, a negfo re
ceived a slight sculp wound and water
a gonornl pitched battle In which twon
ty or more shots were fired between
negroes and policemen, tho negroes
dodging behind trees and buildings and
tho officers barricading themselves be
hind a curbing.
While nttompting to persuade ne
groes to return to their homes and de
sist from vlolonco City Manager Edgar
Parsons, Mayor 11. J. Wostcott and
T'olice Prosecutor Robert Placlc wero
fired UHn hut none of them was
wounded.
U. S. LAND VALUES
DECREASE IN 1920
CHICAGO, Mar. 12. The trial of
Chicago White Sox baseball pluyuis
charged with throwing tho 1919 world
series, which begins Monday before
.lodge William K. 1 lever of the county
court, is expected to bring, forth evi
dence that ulmoKt everyone connected
with tho alleged conspiracy waB double
crossed In some way. ' s
The loss by Charles A. Comlskcy,
owner of the club, of his championship
team and of tho players valued col
lectively as high as :i(IO,000, was look
ed upon at the' time of the jury investi
gation as a double crossing unparallel
ed In baseball history. Testimony
given before the grand jury und which
probably will be introduced during the
trial, indicated Uiat the alleged plans
of the gamblers charged with fixing
the series and of players charged with
throwing It, also went astray In sever
al respects.
This testimony, given by witnesses,
wan to tho effect that the gamblers
double crossed certain players by not
making good on promised bribes, cer
tain players In return double crossed
tho gamblers by winning a game on
which tho gamblers 'had pyramided
previous winnings and thus lost many
thousands of dollads for the fixors, and
that some players even double crossed
eacli other.
Chicago lost the first two games of
the series and on these two games var
ious gumblers wero said to have won
many thousands of dollars. Claude
Williams and Joo Jackson, in their
grand jury confessions, said that the
players were promised a certain
amount of money after each game, but
only Cleotte, Jackson and Williams
confessed to receiving money. Accord
ing to some of the evldenco, certain
players became very angry when the
gnmblors fulled to make good on the
promise of payments after each game
and having thus been double crossed
by tho gamblers, did their best to win
tno third game of the serloB.
T,ho gamblers, it was said, pyramid
ed their bets, betting on the second
game against Chicago ull they had
won tho first. Tho combined winnings
were placed on Cincinnati to win the
third game nnd when Dick Kerr came
through with a 3 to 0 victory, In which
ho was aided by indlctod players, tho
gamhlors lost everything.
Kclsch, Weavor, Uisborg nnd McMul
lln, maintain that they never entered
tho conspiracy and 'never rocelvod
money. Jackson and Williams deny
they threw games, although admitting
they received money. Clcotto confessed
to receiving money and to one intoii'
tlonal misplny. (iandil lias never sur
rendered, but In press statements wiib
quoted ns denying that ho took any
part In tho deal, lie was named by
Williams us tho man who gave him
$10,000, however, $5000 for himself and
5000 for Jackson.
BANKER ACQUITTED
IS
SJ'OKANK, Mar. 12. An effort to
obtain a reduction of the bond de
manded for the rcleane of , J ay iloufeh,
fitciiiK three charges of forgery in
connection with alleged fraudulent
bond tranHuctioiiH, will be made next
week by hiH counsel, they announced
today.
Houkh, acquitted on the first of
four charges by a jury In superior
court last night, prior to his trial, ob
tained his release on bonds of $ 1 5,
000 on each of two charges, but later
was re-arrested on two additional
charges, for each of which $ 15,000
additional bail was demanded.
His attorneys, they said today, will
ask that his bail be reduced to the
$30,000 bonds already furnished, but
failing this, they expect to be able to
furnish tho required $ 15,000.
E
NKW YORK, Mar. 2. Tteductions
in wages of common labor, put into
Iti'ffect by the fcrio railroad January
.11, have been wiped out and the for
mer schedule restored, it was an
nounced here today at the general of
fices of the company.
The Erie company statement paid
that u ' "slightly improved condition
of business' permitted payment of
tho old scale ..,
The railroad 'board recently con
demned action of. the road,. for not
first submit ting the proposed reduc
tions , to it' for tipiirova) and ordered
restoration jf the,. old sule.
The announcement said that the
road now would formally submit the
whole (iiiestiim of wages to the rail
way labor board.
RADICAL CHANGES FOOT
SWEETHEART SHOP'
COMING TO PAGE
CITY LIFE FATAL
TO
WASHINGTON, War. 12. Average
grada plow lands in tho United States
are valuod at an aero as com
pared Willi $90.01 an aero a year ago,
the dopurtmetit of ugrlculturo today
announced. Although showing a do-
clino from tho peak price of 1U20. the
avoruge still Is higher than any of the
preceding
NMT YORK, Mar. 12. The football
rules committee which met In secret
session to discuss proposed changes in
tho gridiron gume last night, guthered
again today with E. K. Hull of Dart
mouth presiding.
Many radical suggestions wore be
foro the committee who indicated to
day that few, if any of the proposals
had been met with favor. Their opin
ion appeared to be that the game is
good enough as it stands.
The middle west was represented by
Alnnzo Stngg of Chicago; Dr. H. L.
Williams, Minnesota and C. W. Savage
of Oborlln. Walter D. Powell, of Stan
ford university is the first representa
tive tho Pacific coast ever has had on
tho committee.
Oivgon Kdltor Honored.
ST. JUM1USTINK. Flu.. March 12
-10. K. Itrodlo of Oregon City, Ore.
was elected president of the National
Editorial Association today.
The Jaws of an octopus nro shaped
much liko tho beak of n purrot.
. la '
Do you eat ...
Hornby s Oats
-or just oats ?
The difference :
1 . We steam-cook I l-O, so you only have
to cook it a few minutes.
2. Pan-toasting brings out an entirely differ
ent and delicious flavor, and gives it that
rich, golden color.
3. It cooks up flaky not sticky and pasty."
4. It comes to you clean and fresh, in an
airtight Waxseal wrapper.
THE H-0 CEREAL COMPANY, Inc.
BEN COLLINS NOT GUILTY
(Continued from Page One)
stute of Oregon did not ihtroduco the
records because it feured the case
would bo tukon out of the Jury's
hands. No matter how long It took,
every bit of tho records should lie in
troduced if it takes threo days or
threo weeks. The state did not dare
to Introduce this evidence.
"In his opening argument to you,
tho district attorney asked you what
W. If. Johnson, former cashier of the
bank, had to gain by giving testi
mony as ho did in this case, and that
ho hnd nothing to hope for. I'll tell
you what he had to liopo for. ' A
lighter senteiico and consideration nt
the hands of tho prosecution was
what he liuil to hope for."
Attorney NmvlHir.v. toolc the record
evidence Introduced, 'and showed the
Jury how there hnd been, no, ipisappli
catlon of funds, and passed, by John
son's testimony, that a pencil nota
tion cn the. ledger' shoot Introduced,
showed Collins to. have , overdrawn
over $700, ,"as mighty , suspicious,"
anil "don't It look like it was put
there for the purposes of this case."
Mooits Dosing Strong.
District Attorney r.tooro reviewed
tho stale's case, stressing the .ten
dency of tho evldenco of tho stnte
to uliow that the defendant had know
ledge of his overdraft. In reply to
Attorney Newbury's criticism of the
bank examiners the prosecutor said
tho bank hoard was not on trial, and
that records In the case wero open
alike to state and defense. Tlio dis
trict attorney made a good Impres
sion with his talk and arguments.
lien M. Collins, the defendant, was
tho only witness culled by the de
fense. He told a straightforward
story of his dealing with the Hank of
Jacksonville and denied any conver
sation with Johnson In the county
Jail, as tho latter testified, regarding
tho alleged disposal of notes, in ex
change for the payment of a $2S00
personal note. Collins was a former
cashier of the defunct bank, nnd he
and Johnson wore friends.
In rebuttal the state called W. H.
Johnson ns a witness, but was burred
from testimony In the case any fur
ther on an objection by the defense
that was sustained by the court.
That "rara. avis" among musicul
comedies, that is a musical comedyJ
with real music and with real comedy
is "The Sweetheart Shop," which last
night opened Its local engagement at
the Columbia theater. And along
with real music and comedy go also
tho other essential attributes of a sure
fire success, pretty girls and shapely;
attractive ensembles; bewitching
dance numbers and beautiful settings.
San Francisco was promised the
"original New York company" in. "The
Sweetheart Shop," and doubtless we
have it, for Harry K.. Morton, Roy
Gordon, Daniel Healy, Esther Howard,
Zella KiiBsel ct ul. are on the Colum
bia program this week, and wo find
them, too, on the bill of the play as
it was presented at the Knickerbocker,
New York, showing that for the pur
pose of checking up occasionally It
pays to keep your old programs.
Bright, snappy, clean, as is "The
Sweetheart Shop," as a whole, there
are some "lights" shining out a bK
more brightly than tho rest. Harry
K. Morton, for Instance, the comedian;
an ncrobatlc comedian of unusual abil
ity and agility, whose fun-making, tho
it Includes hand-springs and head
splnnlng, stops short of buffoonery. am),
clowning.' Mr. Morton can sing as well,'
and gets his lines over with tolling
effect.
Shines, too. In the "spot," Esther
Howard as the Irrepiessibio Minerva
Mutts, the unsophisticated town girl,
who falls lfelr to a fortune and decvel
ops lonipcrament and "sould shudo" of
a most vivid hue. Miss Howard has a
bit of the Mltsii HuJOB personality
about her, Just reminiscence, but has a
plenty of her own, and she glides thru
"Tho Swi-.dheari She.!' tike o gem
erene in a setting of "Jazz".' i
The tastuosque Zella Russell is the
Daphne to Miss Howard';! Minerva,
nnd though the trails of iheir love
cross, it Is nothing serious but just
aii'ed fun and enjoyment.
Mr. Gordoji Is Gidoon Hlount, keeper
of "Tho Shop" nnd Mary Harper, also
from Broadway, is his wife. Jli.cred,
hcarniing and of sweet voo-3.
Much of the dancing falls to tiie lot
of Miss Marlon Sakl as Peggy, and she
really dances honi. way Into tho heart
of oven blase show-shoppors, over on
the alert for something a little hotter,
and getting It in tills instance in the
work of Miss Sakl.
Hugo Felix is' to be -credited with
the musical numbers in "The Swet
heart Shop" and they are a credit, even
to Folix. They are of the lilting, lin
gering kind. "Didn't You," for one;
"Waiting for the i Sun to Come Out"
and "Cy Caravan" among others.
Anne Caldwell did -tho book and lyrics
and did them well, the lines carrying
the subtle sort of humor that keeps
one on the alert for fear of missing
something.
The play Is In ithreo acts, all artis
tically staged,t the ' action running
aloug'as snnppily as repeated encores
will permit. .The augmented orchestra
is a treat In itself. -
"Sweetheart Shop" is coming to the
Pago soon.
YOUNG DOE
SECY. DAVIS TO TAKE CHARGE
(Contluued ;rom Page oo)
itKieo to suspend wimii rodui'ttnns.
Heheiluhul tn ko Into effort Monday.
Th "Utff Kive" imrkers conferred
throughout tho iimming without
renrhitiK a deeMon ns to what atti
tudo they would take on Secretary of
I Alitor DuvIh' request that they nji
potnt two men to meet with two em
ploy eii' representatives tn a media
tion conference with the federal la
bor department with the view of
averting u strike of stockyard workers.
A young due wandering down from
the foothillH, trotted along the Pa
ciffc highway early thiw morning.
Frightened by a paawing automobile.
the frantic deer jumped the fence
near the Associated Oil company Kta
tlon, and proceeding- at full speed,
crushed Into the small wire fence sur
rounding one of the mala tanks,
breaking its neck, und hanging sus
pended from the fence. Deputy tlame
Warden Pat Dailey w'as sent for. and
ended the misery of the dying animal
by a well-directed shot. As a result
fresh venison will bo served at the t
county tloor farm the first of the
week.
"in a case of this kind any one can
kill a suffering animal, when it is
seen that it is fatally injured, without
feur of arrest, but on doing so should
notify the game warden later and ex-
iiiin the cii;cum8tunces, says Mr.
Dailey.
CduitWws
(Furnished by me' jacson County
Abstract Co.)
Circuit Court,
liullock Merc. Agency vs.' Perry D.
Scott, et ux. Affidavit, default,
.judgment.
F. O. AhlHtrom vs. Mrs. Cecia
Cross, now Collu' (McDonald , For
ilioiiey.?'!' . . m .u' i t.ji-v
Jackson Co. Rankr va.".f F;"llnlc
(adti'i.-)''" lteturn cir service.
kStiitli! IttdiMtriKI ;Actddi'nti: CHulinls'-
slt.n vs. Tt. ,J. Uo'wep. "For money.
i
et ux. "Snninions.
Mary 11. 'Ore v's.' Jariics lsli'il; et al.
For muney. . . . -
Frank O. Stiuson vs.. C. F.. Sample,
et al. Proof of mailing.
Laura V. Steele vs. John lUdward
Steele. Motion, order.-,
Slmonds .Mfg. Co., (Inc.) vs. South
ern Oregon Lumber Co (inc.). For
money. '
Margaret' J. Fry vs. Paul Fanclo, et
al. Summons.
Albert Horde vs. Jackson county,
fleply.
Probate Court.
Ernest C. Silllman assumes tho
business name of "Sugar Bowl."
- W. W. Perkins assumes the busi
ness name of "Perkins Auto Elec
tric Equipment Co."
Warren C. Miller, estate. Proof of
publication, final roport.i order.
Jane Carroll, estate. Petition.
Henry E. Koontz, estate. Final ac
count, order.
Belli Harrison, , estate. Petition,
order.
CONQUEST NOT PESIRED
(Continued From Page One).
SHOT FIRED BY VAMPIRE
(Continued from Pago Oho)
whoro he was going there would be
plenty of palms but no beuch.
On cross-examination Mr. Nichols
said Hnnion told him he had been shot
while in his own room.
W. P. McLean of tie defense,
brought out tlmt Mr. Nichols hud not
told Sheriff' Garrett or County Attor
ney llrown about jako Hunion's alleg
ed dying statement. Ho said IJiunon
exacted a promise from him ho would
not reveal the statement so ns to pro
tect the name of Mrs. llumon and their
two children. Mr. .Nichols said while
at the hospital llumon talked rational
ly. He said llumon, however, , woujd
say "what's the use; I'm going to die."
He said persons seeking appointments
bothered Mr. llumon and that, when
be knew lie was going to die Hamuli
asked him to go direct to Warren Har
ding "to have some friends taken care
or."
Children Excluded
Court convened at 9:15, fifteen min
utes late, and tho crowded room was
again cleared of children less 'than six
teen years old.
Harry Foster, n garage employe, was
tho first state witness. He testified
that a number of, times he had seen
Clara Ilamon with a jilstol. The day
lie fore Ilamon was shot ho said Clara
came to the garage and ordered the
two spare rims on her automobile
equipped with extra casings us she
said she was "going to take a long
trip." ' '.
tie said on the morning following
Mr. Hamuli's shooting Clara came to
the garage, asked that the tire change
be made quickly as she hail far to go.
Foster said the young woman was very
nervous. He said he saw no bruises on
Clara's faco or hands.
Foster also testified on cross-examination
that Clara had told him she
was planning to go to California.
Ml'SKOOKE, Okla., Mar. 12. Dr. C.
V. nice, a Muskogee physician will be
called as a witness for the defense in
the trial at Ardmore. Okln., of Clara
Smith Hamon, charged with the mur
der of Joke I.. llumon, It was made
known today in a communication from
Charles Coakley of defense counsel
According to Mr. Coakley, Dr. Mice
will testify to dressing wounds alleged
to have been Inflicted ou'Clnra Hamon
by Juke L. Hamon aboard a train in
this city four years ago.
the Russian mobilization of forces July
15."' . -
"Thus," says the newspaper, "the
former emperor tries to find adherents
for the theory that allied mobilization
made It impossible for Germany to pre
vent the war."
TOO LATE. TO CLASSIFY
FOR SALIC 5 room house, barn, city
water, 5 lots, $350 cash will handle.
6 room house, 4 lots, bam, citj'
water, $1100 cash will handle.
Complete! equipped ranch 40
acres in alfalfa, at a bargain.
Small furnished house at a bar
gain.
C. L: BUiTERFIELD, 301
WANTED Young married couple on
small dairy turm. Good wages,
straight time, good house, wood and
milk furnished. Frank Van Dyke.
Phone 403-Y. 302"
Finder
302
purse.
LOST Child's pink
plcuse jiliope 933.
FOR' SALE Young Jersey btill ready
for servfee. 'Throe year old colt. R.
II. Browne, C7-l;3. '.' ' ' , 303
FOR 'RENT Two acres Of land for to-
tnatoes. ' R. 2, Box 36. ; 3U
FOR Kh,.l Housekeeping rooms,
close in. Adults only. Phone l'JD-M.
303
FOR SALE C-room modern bungalow,
pnrtly furnished, $3750.
fi-room modern cottage, $2000.
7-rooiu bungalow. $2250.
On paved streets, have garages,
all assessments, taxes paid. Terms.
t Address P. O. Box 951. 309
FURNITURE SALE JS'ow going nt 25
South Orango. Open until 9 o'clock
Saturday evening. Some good bar
gains yet to be had.
9x12 Wilton rug ,....$15.00
9x12 Wool fibre rug 10.00
.Bountiful oak huffett 30.00
Splendid oak chinn closet 35.00
Dandy morris chair 18.00
Ladies' writing desk 10.00
Rockers from $2.50 to 1S.00
Cljerry hall chair 7.50
Large coal heater, pipe and
mat 20.00
Beautiful oak chiffonier 30.00
Nifty Princess oak dresser.-... 19.00
Enamel bed and steel spring.... 20.00
A better bed und springs 25.00
Also parlor stands, tables; ironing
hoard, electric parlor lamp, galvan
ized tubs, wash board, wringer and
numerous other household goods.
Come early nnd got your choice.
Goods not sold will be disposed of
Monday nnd Tuesday. 301
St. Patrick's Day
Cards, Table Decorations.
Party Caps,
Fancy Crepe Paper
Medford
Book Store
OMORROW
JACK
PICKFORD
"The Man
Who Had
Everything"
'I ho most fascinating
dlffeieiil" picture .lack
ever appeared In.
LAST TIMES TODAY
'Something to Think Abouf
Your last chance to see this
muchly discussed feature.
TODAY ONLY
)PAG J
r"-.s;:y--i
i ""
SI'
THE OLD WAR IS STILL WITH US.
THOSE who liavc so soon forgotten the hor
hors of war are overlooking' that their In
come Taxes are one of the direct results
and np doubt will be with us for a long time
to come. Income Tax Statements for 1920
must be filed on or before the 15th.
When you say FIRST NATIONAL you'
mean "nationalized" bank .accounts . and
Federal Reserve Membership.
(Si
Mrdford Oregon
HERE TOMORROW '
TOM MIX 'The TEXAN"
v -.'''
Snap, Pep, Punch Thrills, Comedy and Romance
RIALTO
LEAyiNGTONIGrHT ,
"Idols of Clay"
with Mae . Murray and
David Powell
' A super-special production ,'
Announcement
To. Our Patrons and the Public in General
Commencing Monday, March 14, we will open our
dining room at uMW a. m. and keep it open continu
ously until 9 p. m. daily, thus supplying a long-felt
want in addition to our ever eagerness in serving
t lie public. " ;
"We thank yon all for your kind patronage during
the many years past and wo. hope to deserve further
success. .Very truly yours. . t
Hotel Medford
Commercial Men's Home Tourists Linger Longer
BE PHOTOGRAPHED
THIS YEAR
ON YOUR BIRTHDAY
SWEM'S STUDIO
YOU CAN GET MOST ANY
OLD THING AT MOST ANY
OLD TIME AT DE VOE'S ,
WITH MEDFG2D TRADE 13 MEDFORD KADI