Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, March 18, 1921, Page 8, Image 8

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    PAfiE ETC! ITT
TVrEDFOT?D MATT; TRTTUTXE. ArFDFORD. ORKfiOX. FRIDAY. MAttCir 13. 1021
I. TOTTERS
TOKIO, Mar. 17. ( lly Associated
Press.) RIotouB scenes were enacted
at a meoltng of 1110 Kenzl Kal or oppo
sition party, which hail gathered here
today to discuss a sensational open
letter written by Secretary Kirmika of
the Ziyu-Kai, charBini; Viscount Kato,
president of the Kenzl-Kal, with ac
cepting a bribe. The meeting was at
tended by 10,000 persons, and when
Representative Tomerzaburo Shlniizu
attempted to speak a dozen men rush
ed forward and demolished the plat
form. Many fights occurred In the
crowd and the police were forced to
intervene, making many arresta.
After the meeting had broken up, a
crowd headed by two automobiles,
marched toward the diet building
which was surrounded by two cordons
of polico with hundreds of reserves In
nearby streets and parks. The corre
spondent of tho Associated Tress
sought to traverse this district but
was politely requested to take unother
street.
Near the diet building the crowd
was haranged by leaders. Tho throng
was urged to break through tho police
cordons but polico reserves were hur
ried up and tho nianlfestnnts wcro
forced to retire. Tboir leaders were
nrrestod.
..It. was tho .prevailing opinion hero
today . that JUq mliilBtrjuis confronted
with a serious crisis.
DEATH PENALTY
'CHICAGO, March IS. Carl Wan
dered today was found guilty by a
Jury of tho murdor of tho ragged
stranger shot to death In an alleged
.mock hold up, and tho penalty fixed
at doath.
- Tho Jury deliberated only 2 9 min
utes but was delayed in returning
the vordlct through tho abuenco of
Judge David.
In a previous trial Wandorcr wns
convicted of tho murder of his wife
end was sentenced to prison for 25
years.
It was charged that tho atranger
was hired to act tho part of a rob
ber and was slain to Blleuco him.
SPARKS FROM
TODAY'S WIRE
WASHINGTON', Mar. IS. Alfred
M. Hergere. of Santa Ke, X. M., was
given a recess appointment by Piesi
dent Harding today- as register of the
Santa Fc land office.
WKSTKKI.Y, II. I., Mar. IX. The
submarine N'-2, which ran on Wateh
Hill reef yesterday was floated today
and taken In tow for the New London
submarine base. She was apparently
undamaged.
ATLANTA, Ga., Mar. IK. Eugene
V. nebs, socialist leader, has halted
the plans of socialists to picket the
White Hons; to attract attention to
their demands that ho bo released
from the Atlanta federal prison, hit;
attorney, Kamuel M. Castleton, an
nounced here today.
railroads been sincere to meet with
tl:ose who have been selected and
li.structed by the rank and file of
n ilroad employes to adjust tho whole
matter of national agreements."
HONOI.I'I.r. Mar. 17. .loe Iliver
Ixjs Angeles, one time contender for
the lightweight championship of the
world, won on points from Andy Hid
den, Honolulu, hero tonight in the
main event of the opening show of tlx
new National Guard of Hawaii Atli
letlc association.
LABOR PREPARES FOR CONTEST
(Continued from Page One)
Labor's Fundamentals
The fundamentals were defined by
Mr. Jewell as follows:
Tho eight hour day; proper over
time rates for work in excess of
eight hours; arrangement of work
ing shifts for reasonable- living ar
rangements by employes and their
families. Reasonable rules for the
protection of health and safety of
employes. Definition of tho work of
each craft to be employed by median
ics and helpers. Formulation of ap
prenticeship rules; four years ap
prenticeship requirement for me
chanics; right of majority of each
craft to determine what organization
ahull represent them; right to select
committee to handle grievances;
limiting of craft seniority to local
shops and not permitting interchange!
of seniority witli other shops or
rafts; and rights to organize without
discrimination.
"Our reason for summarizing
these fundamentals at tills time,"
said Mr. Jewell, "is to demonstrate
how eaBy It would have been bad the
Daily Record of
the Crime Wave
SACItAMlCNTO, Cnl.. Mar. IS. No
cluo had been obtained early today to
tho slayer of Yuo Luck. a. Chinese
who was shot to death last night at
Iocko, 30 milea down tho Haerameuto
river. Sheriff Kills Jones of Sac
ramento county stated his belief that
tho slayer was a member of the Kin
Ycng long. Yeo Luck was declared
to belong to tho Suey One long, and
tho shooting wns believed to havo
boon another Incident In the tong war
which has agitated the Chinese of
tho atatu for several weeks.
POCATELLO, Idaho, Mar. 1 8. W.
H. Hnll, farmer, 21! years old, said
to havo become suddenly Insane
Thursday when he shot l-Mwnrd
llrnndt nml wounded Deputy Sheriff
Cjhari iTotr.nvie. nt i Pauline, near
Anirriann Kulla, Idaho, is reported to
bo dying at a local hospital.
' Ttfofik tl'nilt spawn in the nutunin.
Thomas Meighan
in
"CONRAD in QUEST
OF HIS YOUTH"
ADDED NUMBERS
"Tea for Two."
Comedy
Bray Fictograph
Orace Brown at the
Organ
TODAY
RIALTO
BILLIE BURKE
in
'The Education of
Elizabeth"
SUNDAY
FRECKLE-FACE
Now In tins Tlinr to ii-t Hid of These
I'Kly NpntH.
Tn you know how rnsy ft in to re
move lltiwn u;;ly Mpols ho htitt no tine
will eull you freckle-face?
Simply gel an hiiikt nf O thine
double nt ri'tiut h, from your dru'tat
and a IV w iipplh-iiilmiH should idiow
you how vny it 1h to rid yuur.sid! v(
frorkli'H and wl a beautiful complex
ion. Tim nun and wind.s of March
havo a Htrontf tendency to IniiiK out
freckles, and aH a result more, othine
iH Hold lu thlH month. J to miro to ask
for the double Htrenuth othlno, an ihltt
is Hold under Kuaranteo of money
hack if it failH to remove the freckles.
Adv.
Miners Oppose Tut
INDIANAPOLIS, March IS. Any
attempts to reduce watfes of coal
miners in tho United States will he
n sistcd by the miners' union, John
L. Lewis, president of tho United
Mine Workoro of America, declared
today In announcing such a policy
had been approved by the union's
executive board, in session here.
The union miners, it was said, have
contracts at present wage scales that
continue until March 31, li)L'2.
Wae reductions proposed In
WaRhtahtun, southeastern Kentucky
and Tennessee, it was said at the
union headquarters, am regarded as
as possible forerunner of similar pro
posals throughout the country.
"The United Mine Workers," said
.Mr. Lewis, "lias said from the first
that it would not permit wage re
ductions in view of the fact that the
gieat majority of tho mine workers
are not making more than a living
wage as it is."
Mines in Washington state, it was
said, have shut down because of the
miners' refusal to accept reduction to
the wage level of October 31, 1919 or
approximately 25 per ?ent. According
to the Htatemeut, assurance has been
giveu the Washington miners that the
union would support them in resisting
any reduction, tho international offi
cers saying that the operators sought
to violate their wage agreement with
the miners. This position of the offi
cers, it was announced, was approved
unanimously today by the unions exec
utive board.
Washington Men Upheld
Mr. Lewis' statement said:
"The proposed reduction in Wash
ington will not be permitte-l. The
present agreement will have to stand
until it expires by limitation. The
same action has been taken regarding
proposals for reductions in southeast
ern Kentucky and Tennessee. The
agreement will be protected with the
full force of the United Mine Work
ers. .
"In the first place, a reduction in ',
the wages of the miners would not j
result in any more coal demand and j
would do tremondous harm to the in
dustry. Kxperience has demonstrated
that wage reductions in the coal Indus- j
try benefit no one. Furthermore, the
wages now being paid in the coal in
dustry are sufficiently low to allow
coal to be produced and sold to the
consumer at a reasonable rate in com
parison to other commodities, and still
bring the operators a good profit."
Strike for Arbitration
CHICACJO. Mar. IS Results of the
strike vote taken Wednesday by the
j packing house employes in many middle-west
cities were to be announced
today at headquarters of the Amalgu
' mated Order or. Meat Cutters and
I Butehwr Workmen. In a few cities
; union leaders said, the vote had not
been completed but reKrts indicated
almost unanimous decision in favor of
a strike unless the packers' wage "re
duction and rearrangement of working
hours was suspended pending arbitra
tion. Tabulation of the vote taken at the
Chicago stockyards last night showed
13,21)7 votes favoring a strike, out of
the first 14.S19 votes counted. At
Omaha 6841 votes were cast, 5109 of
them favoring a strike. Only two of
the first 100 ballots counted at Kansas
City were against a strike.
A statement by six of the smaller
packers today announces that most of
them have been forced to shut down I to material costs and wage rates
their hints to avert further losses due under the wartime agreements.
ConstM
THERE IS NOTHING equal to Chamberlain's
Tablets for constipation. .When the proper
' dose is taken their action is so agreeable and so
natural that you do not realize that it is the effect
of a medicine. These tablets possess tonic proper
ties that aid in establishing a natural and regular I
action of the bowels. Chamberlain s Tablets have
cured many cases of chronic constipation.
PAGE
ONLY TWO MORE
DAYS TO SEE
PI
? vwvjmz mm
-AS
DOROTHY
-
-Brilliant Ct.u-
l!umani-y;
A production that will sat
isfy in every last faithful
detail.
COMING SUNDAY
"CUPID, THE
COWPUNCHER"
MANN'S The Best Goods for the Price No Matter What the Price MANN'S
Very Special Prices Prevail Saturday
on Suits, Goats, Dresses and Blouses
Charming Spring
Coats
The styles are ideal. . So practical,
you know. Yet their practicability
does not in any way detract from
their smart appearance.
Jersey Sport Coats in plain colors,
and Heather Mixtures, $15.00 val-
Saturday, each .... .$10.00
ues.
New Wrappy Coats in
the new shades of
blue and tan. Very
special, each . $25.00
"La Vogue" Coats, in
many new styles, at
$25.00 to $75.00
New Polo Coats. All
wool. Very nifty sty
les. Very special,
each $16.50
"Miss Manhattan"
Coats for misses and
young women at, ea,
$30.00 to $65.00
EASTER
HATS
SPECIAL
SHOWING
SATURDAY
$5.00
TO
$25.00
Stunning New
Suits
Any woman can find in this vast se
lection a model that will meet her
own individual requirements, be it
conservative or otherwise. They
are all here.
M iss Manhattan all wool Jersey
Suits in Heather Mixtures, $35.00
values. Saturday $19.98
1
"Tweed o' Wool"
Suits. The most prac
tical suits made. Very
special, each $25.00
"La Vogue" Suits.
$35.00 to $75.00
"Miss Manhattan"
Suits for young wom
en $35.00 to $65.00
New navy blue all
wool Serge and Pop
lin Suits. New styles.
On sale Saturday, ea.
$25.00
New Tricotine Suits,
all wool in navy and
tan, up to date styles.
Very special, $40.00
. KORRECT SPORT SKIRTS
New Navy Blue Serge and Trico
tine plaited Spring Skirts, at
$7.50 to $12.50
New fancy plaids in fancy pleated
models $15.00 to $25.00
See our new line of "Fitrite" Jer
sey and Silk Petticoats.
GOSSARD AND WARNER'S
CORSETS
The new spring models in these fa
mous Corsets are now on display.
We know we can fit you. Some
wonderful values, pair $2 to $15
Miller Bros Corsets in a new mod
el. $3 values. Saturday, pr. $1.48
NEW EASTER NECKWEAR
Some very clever designs in collars
and collar and cuff sets. From
69c to $3.50
New Lace Vestings. Great variety
of styles in white and ecru.
1000 yards 36-inch Percale in
dark and light styles. Splendid
quality. On sale Sat., yard 25c
Easter Blouses j
Special Prices ijjvyl
Just in. Some wonderful new ideas in
Georgette and Crep de Chene Waists
and Blouses. Priced from $4.50 to $22.50
Agents for "Bozart" hand made white
Batiste and Voile Waists. A new ship
ment just in. Priced from $5.00 to $15
NEW EASTER GLOVES.
"Kayser's" long Chamoisette and Silk
Gloves in white, tan and mastic at spec
ial prices.
New Kid Gloves. Sold at $3.75. Now
pair $2.50
Agents for Alexandria Kid Gloves, the
best glove made.
Manns' Department Store
THE STORE FOR EVERYBODY
Entrances on E. Main and N. Central
MEDFORD, OREGON
PEGGY PAIGE SPRING
DRESSES
This is without doubt the most
beautiful dress made in America.
Priced from $35.00 to $75.00 each
"Virginia Dare" Dresses are more
moderate in price. Some stunning
new modes justjin. From $1 8to $35
ATHENA AND KAYSER'S
KNIT UNDERWEAR IN THE
NEW SPRING WEIGHTS NOW
ON SALE.
Women's Vests, each 25c to $1.00
Union Suits, each ... 75c to $3.50
Seme wonderful values in Silk and
Muslin underwear at 25 per cent
less than regular prices.
NEW EASTER HOSIERY
Women's fine Lisle Hose in black
and colors. Sold at 85c. On sale
Saturday, pair 69c
Kayser's Italian Silk Hose
Women's Silk Hose in black and
colors. Special, pair $1.00
1000 yards fine Zephyr Ging
hams in new plaids for spring
Dresses. Special, yard . . . .25c
Agents for Pictorial Review Patterns Aai7 Orders Promptly Filled, Postage Prepaid