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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1921)
' PAOE STX - MEDFORD MATT, TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OKEGOX. MONDAY. MARCH 21. 1921 H. S. DEBATE UPON JAP QUESTION AT For the second time during the fis cal year of Ihe Medford Chamber of Commerce will the high school ftu dents furnish the urogradi of the forum and should the quality and hlfc'h staiidiDK of the former attempt be maintained, there is every reason for the citizens of .Medfon; to feel proud of the educational stuff for the train ing being provided the students. At the forum on Wednesday uoon at the Holland hotel there will be a de hate by two of the student the nub Ject of which Is "Resolved that the holding of real property In the United Htates by the unasslmilable alien should be prohibited." (fly uuasslmll able aliens Is meant, one not eligible to citizenship In the 1,'nlted Btutes). The affirmative will be presented by Frank Huehter of the sophomore class- and who bus been coached by K. M. Hussoiik. Members of the Chamber of Commerce will remember the splendid presentation made by this young man last year of the need of street signs In Medford. The negative argument will be taken by Kdwln Thomas of the senior class and who has been coached by Miss Anna Lindas; This will be the first appearance of Edwin Thomas be fore the forum, but It goes without siiyliiK that his side of the question lkjlj be woll taken care of, - ( 41 WINNER IN PLEBISCITE (Continued fiom rage One) there was a preponderance of roles voted In favor of Out-many In the ple biscite held yesterday, it 1h reported hero. I'AiUH, Mnr. 21. Iteporls received here from (lerinnn sources dec-lure t hut In the plehisclie held yesterday In Upper Hllesla the (jerinans curried the cities end towns of Ileulhen, Op pcpi, filciwIU, Tai-nowltB, KrcuzhurM, Kottowllz, fiross Hlrchlllz, ItoHeiiherK, Kosel and KonnlKshultu by over whelming mnjorltles. The root from which tapioca Is ob tained lu full of poisonous julco which must bo extracted hufora the adlblu portion is usable. llrltlsh engineers are working on n proposal to develop one million horso power by utilizing the tides with n con crete barrage across tho river Hovoia. Upper classes In Japan do not fre quent tho movies. i 1, you FOOLISH GIRLS; IS REiVAL TOPIC FOR TONIGHT !ood sized audience; Erected both services of the Chrltitlan church Sunday and the week's meetings wfjre given a splendid starts A feature was the excellent music, and this -will be given every evening- during this week. There was a marked Increase In attendance at Sunday hcIjlmjI and Mr. Millard spoke on "The (Jjeatest Dis advantage of the Human itace" In tho morning. Dr. O. J. Law, delivered a stirring and convincing sermon In the even ing on "What Think Ye of Christ and Christianity After tho European War," His subject tonight Is -Oh, You Koolish ;irls," und every .girl lu tho city between the ages of 14 anil M should hear this sermon. Services hegins at 7:.'i(J with half hour of song and all (services over by 8 p. m. GEN1 LIGGETT, HERO OF ARGONNE A HATER OF ALL KAX FJtA.VCi.SCO, Mar. 2J. Major I.ncral JlunUr UKK'-tt, commander of I he first American army in the world war, ri'ilrtd today as an active army officer after forty-two years of tervlce. A group of official of the ninth army corps, his Ia;t command in the army and civilian friends wit nessed General UkkcU's retirement. The retiring aervice waa simple. BRINGING UP FATHER' AT PAGE TONIGHT One of the best all iiround scream entertainments shown Jiero In sojno time, Is now holding the boards lit the I'uge. Tho big theatre rocked with gules of laughter last iilght at Cieorrge McMuniis' "ilringlng Up Father," a side splitting comedy (enacted not drawn), called "Jlggs nrul tho Soclul .Ion." Ami then Will Uogers in "Cupid, tho C'owpuncher," Is a gale of merriment blown In on a western whllwlud of luughter. Hero you have n star whose face Is a laugh, an author whom- first, lust mid mlddloinume Is beguiling hu mor, and a comedy that is clean, illverllng and satisfying. riils program Is very much worth while, nnd will bo Hliown today and tomorrow. A good Hconlc. Treat yourself and family to tho I'ugo movio tonight. Fun for everybody. !iU8 Mr. O. V. Myers of the I'niltt-Myera Motor Co., arrived hero Haturday from Portland In a big Mack J'j-tcm truck which has been purchased by tho lOads Transfer Co. Mr. Mye-s uald that tho big truck negotiated tho hurt! run In flno style. Tomatoes exhibit all the rocognlzod vitamin potencies. is - Jf s tri GM.HUHTI2 UGGCTT. roiiHiritinf; only In tho rend in k t)f a teleffram from tho war department notfyintf General IJKgolt lie had heen relieved of army duty with the rank of major K?rnl. The telegram alno advlHed that Brigadier General Jtleh ard M. J Hatch ford, commander at Camp Ja'wIh and rankinf? officer in tho ninth oorpH area, would he in command of the area pending fur ther orders. ja dead one if I had not blazed away .with the carbine. He gave me juw; irooin enough to fiboot." I The incident occurred when Gene ral Liggett, then a young infantry of Jficer, was helping clear wt-stcrn plalnfl of Indian raiders, the Hioux I belns chief offenders. Occanfonally jfriendly Cheyenne Indians aided the troops an scouts and often food sup plier ran low. Once when meat latiomt gave out Ukk'jU and Urave Wolf, a Cheyenne brave, crawled on hands ami knees through a herd of panting. Knotting bison until they reached the middle where they sat back to back and shot animals until a sufficient number wan disposed of and they saw their way to safety. General Uggett believes the bison must have thought the men were wolve. Great Teat of War. General Uggett is the first of what might bo termed the American high command In the world war to retire. Ills achievements overseas were writ ten large in tho war's annals, from October, 1917, when he arrived in Kranne ahead of his division, the 41st, which ho had trained In America, until July, J 9 1 9, when ho returned. J'Yom the division his command swelled uniil it included 1.200,000 men, Including flvo Kronen divisions and more than B000 guns. A maneu ver that led to his promotion to lieutenant-general was the clearing of the Argonne forest and the forced retire ment of the enemy north, of the Grand Pre flap. It was called the war's greatest piece of major tactics. 8AN KrtAN'CIrtOO, Alar. Major General Hunter Liggett, who retired from the army today, cannot way which was the morn thrilling of the two supreme moments of his life. Tho first came in the Itlghorn coun try of Wyoming in 1K80 when a griz zly bear he was talking roue from a clump of brush within three feet of him and gave him but a f-v seconds to figure a way out. My used one of tho seconds to bring his cavalry car bine Into action and It proved suffic ient. Tho second big moment enno when ho was named to direct com mand of tho biggest single :rmy in history, tho first American army In Vrw nee. Despite General iJggett'H amazing coimigo nnd Indifference In the hui ards of the World War, ho Is Inclined to think, ho says, that the bear thrill wan the greater, because It brought hi in closer to death than any other event of his career. "I thought I was hunting that griz zly," ho said. "Hut It developed that wo wero hunting each other. He Just i'ono and squared off in front of inu and lu five seconds I would have been ' Arguments as to who won the war would not be compete without con sidering the feat General Uggett per formed when he became a litutenani t'eneral. On November 1, 1 2 8 . he launched his entire first army against the Crown Prince'a forces, broke the center of the German line and pushed forward to Sedan's outskirts, forcing the crossing of the Me use and trap ping the flower of the German army. Only the armistice saved the enemy I from capitulation. The general ended !his active war campaigning when he (assumed command of the Third American Army after its advance into 'Germany to fulfill surrender terms. General Liggett, while overseas. visited the field of Waterloo and mar veled at the small amount of terri tory covered in the fighting. At one time he had his headquarters in a room from which General I'etain pre viously had directed the defense of Verdun. A War Hater. The general came out of the war a sincere war-hater and an advocate of universal military training. He 1b considering writing on these subjects. "No country will attack the United State, if we have 6,000,000 nr so ASPIRIN Name "Bayer" on Genuine young men who can drop their peac tasks and shoulder and shoot a gun, especially if these mta desire peace most of all," he said. "Cascarets" for Constipation Just think! A pleasant, harmless Cftret works while you sleep and has your liver active, heaJ clear, stomarh sweet and bowela moving as regular aa a clock by morning. So griping or inconvenience, 10, J5 or 50 cent boxes. Children love this candy cathartic too. BE PHOTOGRAPHED THIS YEAR ON YOUR BIRTHDAY SWEM'S STUDIO Take Amdi-in only as told In each pai'kano of genuine llnyer Tablets of Aspirin. Then ycfu- will bo followlne tho directions nnd dosage woikcd out by physicians durlnir 21 years, and proved safe by millions. Take no hances with substitutes. If you i.-e tho Uayor Cross on tablets, you run tnko them without tear for Colds. Ileailaehe, Neuralgia, Ithuumatlsin, Karache. Toolhnehn, I-uinhnRo nnd for I'ain. Handy tin boxes of twelve talilutH eost few cents. Druggists nlso sell larger paekageB, Aspirin is the trade mark of Uayor Manufiieture of Monoaeetlcacidestor of Snllvylleaeld. ': Adv. PAG E A M,t. 0n ,, n-Buc, NOW PLAYING Dickens wroU;: "Cheerfulness Ih a great bcautlfier und famou A Clr-nr preserver of youthful looks." X OllOW If bo the current Pago ro- grumnio follow lu tho very FOR groove of Dick cum' thoughts. Everybody ' if I, . 1, . I i I ii i i i i .i . i ii i ii A 5 SMILES, CHUCKLES, TITTERS, GIGGLES, ROARS (Enacted, nt Drawn) "JIGGS and the SOCIAL LION " Adapted From "Bringing Up Father" ALSO "CUPID THE C0WPUNCHER" AMMMMMMW.lMl,tlrWl.IMlinimliT!U P. S. BRING THE KIDDIES AND WKDNKKDAY ANITA STKWAKT DOXT let your neigh bor say how tfrent this gliow Is YOU TKhh HIM! WEDNESDAY ANITA STKWAKT NOW FLAYING BILLIE BURICE Oty mutant vilk FLOREXZ ZIECFEU tfiw ddacation Mil. and MHS. Pl'BMC: Hlllio h ii rely made tlio HI alto patrons Kit up and take notkc, yesterday ulu-u fclio danced In the chorux. The eiiilrj picture Is entirely sub merged In laughter. The unadulterated joy of ' 'Kiss Mi C'aj'olliui", Juter- -national News nud Gnu llrown's enerelzlnx tunes on the 4i can nuiko tho bill wctl worth while. Vodnisday ; Wiillle Hold Tho Churm School RIALTO ! t ! GOOD CLOTHES I Make Them KLEIN TALLOB 128 East Man St. 10 Day Special Sale of Pianos v I -111 Ell lil p-i ii i ll : J i''.i IH! II' ( I I I .l'i I, 'I. nHilIM1 ''IIM,; . I- .V ' THE PRICE OF PIANOS HAS TUMBLED DOWN We are direct distributors of pianos and player pianos from factory to your home. The largest shipment of Pianos ever shipped into Medford arrived at Palmer's Piano House today, con sisting of two car loads of pianos and player pianos. These were purchased on a cash basis and shipped harnessed in a car, thereby eliminating freight on the weight of boxes, which is over 5500 pounds. Even cheaper than shipping by water through the Panama Canal. Ut4 x The Quality H ousc 234 E. Main St. Pianos Bought Right Can Be Sold Right We challenge competition with any piano dealer on the Pacific coast, quality of goods considered SALE STARTS TOMORROW LIBERAL TERMS GIVEN WE SELL IVERS & POND, M EH LIN fc SON, SHONINGER, M. SCHULTZ, ADAM SCHAAF, PEASE AND OTHERS. (
