Medford mail tribune., March 22, 1921, Page 6, Image 6

PAGE SIX
MEDFORD MATL TRTBUNE, AfEDFORD, OREGON. TUESDAY, MARCH 22, 1921
DEFEAT ASHLAND
Last Saturday evening the Medford
8th Grade basketball team defeated
the fast Ashland 8th Graders on the
Nat floor, 22 to 20 In a very clean and
fast game, Coach Hughes refercelng.
The Ashland team was In the lead at
the end of the first half, but the Med
ford boys with a strong comeback
overcame the lead and forged ahead.
The Medford boys are to he congratu
lated upon the brand of ball they have
played this season.
Ab a preliminary the teams repre
senting the 6th grades of the Jackson
and Lincoln schools played their first
game of tho finals In the 6th grade
championship race of Modford. Lin
coln won by a score of 8 to 8 after four
minutes of extra play, the score hav
ing been tied 6 to C at tho ond of the
game.
Much interest in tlieso games has
been shown as is evidenced by the
hard rooting of the backers of the dif
ferent teams. People who witnessed'
the games predict a bright future hi
basketball for these lads.
Sport Briefs Hot From the Wire
Joe Lynch, New York, Itantam
welght champion, and Young Pinchot
Charleroi will meet in a ten l'ound
bout at Pittsburg March 28.
Hans Wagner, the- new. athletic di
rector at Carnegie Tech. Pittsburg,
had his baseball hc-hii n tiko field
yesterday. Me wiw k ti o boat
team the instituti-ofti few t&v tiiwn,
he declares. , .
Walter Mails, 9ftt-jO(i utaty Wn4B$H-
man for the ClevcA.l (rWSs8) W
porarlly out of tfca tfyttop aft Sajli
ing camp at DalkM, MN& tjpQk
of Alike, and an aspirant to the heavy
weight championship will meet Paul
Sampson of New York in a 15 round
Ijout tonight in Gotham.
Charles C. Ilunisey, a member of the
American Polo team entered for com
petition with English teams for the
world'B championship In June, sailed
today on the Aqultanla. Other mem
hers will leave next month.
The Chicago Cubs complete their
training today and leave Pasadena for
Ios Angeles where they will rest, be
tween play in a series of exhibition
Manager Speaker mpm 8H Muneii. Manager Evers reports his
der of his chain ;WwW!00 i$i0Htjiil'iWeii in top notch condition,
in first class conA!;mH Ii
vsrm- . Vhe St. Louis Americans have re-
Walter Schmidt, mm -MUta 8 tiSfriSS&m Pitcher Steve Ferrel to the
WILL SETTLE TARIFF
''.4SS Morris who entered tho White
SSSfg training camp at Waxahachio as
Tulsa iron man," pitched against
WK second team yesterday, allowing
tf four hits. Professor Jorgensen,
ViKs professional ImHHftd ? Klmballton, la., ex-superintendent
Mie eajilncy of 4$0 SJnfclggJB&i'WS " eool8, allowed the regulars elovon
lontluued from f aga One).
revenue legislation wh.Ho tho hou.s.e.is
at work qli the tariff.
jl.fvfcny Knotty Problems .
Tariff; ind tax revision will bsirfho
prlnclpal subject boforo tho he; iciiin
greBS hut many other important fllra
jocta, including tho. :trantil)X'ntoP8!
problem, regulation of the packingiM'sl
coal Industries, and immigration re
striction are exacted: 'to bo taken mi.
Nono of tho BUbjoctBV'to bo consld..
cred was mentioned in a'he'call for the
sesBlon, the text of which, .follows):
"Whereas public ihftsr.ps.ts ro.ult'.c
that tho congress of thfiSgjyiJtcd: Statdsv
should be convened litextjTjtesessloh irt
IS o'clock noon on the, oloSfehbhi day erf.
April 1921, to receive.. Hjfpft eomni'Uiil-'l
cation as may bo mn'dlo ;by ,;t-li6 ipxjijsaiv
tlvo;
"Now therefore, I, Warrnn Ci. IHiJiifll
Ing, prcsldont of tho Unltod Statt&j'E
America, do horeby. proclaim tireiit-.tlo-clare
that an oxtra.rtrjtj.nnry o.cjcffla'ion
requires the congress; of tho UWI'ted
States to conveno In extra session at
tho capltol In tho city of Washlnligifv
on tho olevonth day: .of Apr-lh liil'ffj l't
12 o'clock, noon, of. which nlf' pc;fSifs
who shall at that tfmW 'bp. oijlitifa-a
net as members thor.6gf:nrJir horajriSFSSM
quired to tako notlb.e1
Pittsburg Nationa.1i. SM: CWk !fBi Ml'-
accounted for bIimO H ejenWOsJ- 1S
training season, 5(B) (ifi.i'e:a fit! tj
Pirate camp at I iifi !ft.m--3fiv lt6 W
ilotnined by mHs& 'tub -.P-MHIS
coast,
Itwclty KaliBas vf&) $ii8 (lis Wfe
ron ettor Willie Jtel&Mfe ta S3 SeSia3
last &ht id New fteifc.
SMekcr Parks, 'l$Bffi8!''"f
,Vteda.H pitcher, MM fSM:
I'SCWe Taute club of tho Three I
ffifwerson W. Dlekerson of Grand
!3KMs has been elected president of
MB re-organized Central league, com-
G0HB six western Michigan teams.
ilSi'rro runs featotfftjHfM iTi'ufiee of
Wi JSAtslmrg PIrutj& 5W.";y;.. Jl.no
lB5 Wis were MJSMjWK 'a K""10
bjifeieon the rcgifK,1 'flvS yanni-
tgiTftst Tho former v&iife l-'ll 1S ilarn-
pi Whitted ami srtic'h gath-LciikJ--a
pair of tho Mitijifs. , .
'atelier Eddie 4shG&4& !l'rnii of
Bt'lit?- Detroit TiExt ipitJrlol f'r
biiltJ-nlng. Ho hau-n) Afyl)tmne In
California since h-WMi;!. recently
from tho Orient', iV.ltgjSovfW worked
with an exhibition- .... ; '
Mike Yokel, clalmnnt of the middle
weight wrestling championship will
Mwet Ira Dorn at Salt Lake City, Mar.
3D.
Manager Cobb -tiMfcit'ilt Aiiicr
lemm has obtn1ne0igMr$ti to carry
25 hion on his lOW'-lEisa?,. 'itei-eloforu
only 22 men have UiiSDrtti&ied.
P0 nccbo, vtWtt Wrlr of the
feiiiK,Viilo club lKi?J-W 'rr-'leascxl to
5SSW 'Yi'folrita.clul). f-;
1'iifns are under !.' ftrfr i big regal-
iiyon Chesapeake feSSJv iaM't July under
I'Kiq. i.iBj')lces of ttae, $SiJt3imro JCxport
a'i.ijj8iHii9rt Howd. .'pfistfff;
rlf-iie Union Boah;t8ti (4 J.fewlon will
CTiWil ciwws In Vf tjUMitfemn Henley
oe8'at PhHaiMlMr Jrll 2S and
the- 8Nnmtour oaitiajOfiB Bwmja,'lltlnn at
IHilSfjSr July: . . ..
f44esfu.v QlbbonVktBtt. ftil, Imtlher
PORTLAND, Ore., Mar. 22. Price
wnr In flour developed today when
Kt'i-v, Gifford and company, a Port
land milling company, announced it
had cut family pntents flour yester
day 80 conts a barrel, while other lo
i'nl millers cut tho price 40 cents. ,1.
W. Ganong, manager of Kerr, Gif
furd and company, said tho company
decided on tho double cut to give
cmiHumors benefit of recent declines
In wheat prices. Tho Kerr, Gifford
cuL brings the price to $9 a barrel at
the mill,
NEW YORK, March 22. James
A. Stlllman, presjdent of tho Nation
al City Hank, whose divorce suit re
cently lias attracted public attention
offered his resignation to the direc
tors of tho institution today, but the
boii.rd unanimously declined to ac
ei.pt it.
are '"'ffll I
I 1 III
1
Need C
TTROM the aire of t.chcrtftl JcVl ihtixrc the thought-
1- fill mothci can Kl in f 'j fetiflTnH-ilrt-, suffLied years
of pain and misery kk 4 Sioygktfejg5 or ignorance
of the mother who-sfuaiifti tksnrv gfftte44w.'&isfeg this time.
If she complafesv-qfi f$Mlw$tM9 .ij(tk Imck and lower
limbs, or if you male ft tfummess f ASit,giiitv nervousness or
irritability on the pa.Efcdljir lsigSa? wfo easier for her.
Lydia E.rmyiatrf-'iiyfc GmtQmteig&icciMy adapted
lor such conditian's; l&fgsm hiskmm kiS0tfkf any woman,
young or old.
Readi Ho.wTtiese rkeiSllireTIieir Daaghters
Gulleiiberg, N. J. '".MV d'auiW-er
was all run tlwVn,ifii(iVlVii'dVfUStitinr
upells often, bad a liaf pi)iiii.leioti,
and suffered at her iiYfmf-liEy, periods.
Her grandmother hadi fieen takintf
Lydia K. I'inkhanv's. Wivg.eXalVlo t!am
iound for the ClumKO'tff 'li.iif'e., anil gt
a bottle of it for licit. began to
improve with the tttat 'tat-.Cl'ean'd took
live in all mid was ewl-teita; ir;ostoroil to
health. 'or a time ferjl wit been
able to nlleml scbonil, li,t .sftp-idiucs now.
She reeomnietiils Lyd li. I'Mw'k'ham's
Vcp'tablo Compound to lmmr friends
and 1 give you permisshm Hi wiblisli
tills letter as a testimwiwaJ..' Mrs.
CATIIAHINK Ml'fll,UYK, m &tMl St.,
Guttenberg. K. J.
The Sensible
aoxlniry, Jitassi " My daughter is a
sclioiirfii'M ailil she RiitTered very
lunch with i'fregtvlaoperiods, paiufiil
cramps niiil dizzy headaclies. She was
HHiiietiiiiies as long as three months lie-t-vvei'M
licr iieriiKls and when theviyimo
she w-a'S not. n'bio to do her school lioiim
lessons bi'iMiiso' K'hn could not even sit
up. A copy of duo of your lit t lo books
was left in my letter-liox and nheliepin
to tako I,ydia E. IMnkliaiu's Vogetablo
Co!!:vv.ii'.d for her troubles. She is
now in good health, is regular mid can
help mo Willi the housework when
not in school'." Mrs. Vhtokia U.
ftM Ksstatt', ft Kigdou St., lioxbury,
Mass.
Thing is to Try
Lydia E. Pinknam's
Afedetable Compoun
'LYDIA E.PINKHAM MEDICINE CO. LYNN, MASS,
OF
TRIED IN GERMANY
MOSRAC1I, Baden, Mar. 22. Trial
of Carl Neuf and Franz Zimmer,
Americans who attempted to arrest
Orover C. HerBdoll, American draft
evader, at Eberbach, ' last January,
was resumed today. With the two
Americans there were placed on trial
four Cermuns, who, it is alleged, were
their accomplices in an attempt to
kidnap HerRdoll. The case la belnB
tried before the local criminal court.
Neuf and Zimmer are charucd
with "illegal assumption of author
ity," while an additional charge of
"carelessness in lnflictine bodly in
jury," has been preferred against
Neuf. This charge is a result of
wounds inflicted upon a young
woman by shots fired, it Is averred,
by the Americans, while they were
attempting to arrest BergdolL
CALLCOALSTRIKE
FL
PITTHBUKO, Kas.. Mar. 22. A
strike of 160 coal miners, called by
Alexander Howat and tho Kansas
miners union executive committee in
deflanco of tho court of industrial re
lations ond tho Injunction of Judge A.
J. Curran of tho Crawford county dis
trict court, went into effect this morning.
Till) striko was called, affecting
three mines of the Patton Coal and
Mining company, because the mines
had not been operated regularly
which union officials declared was
duo to an old dispute over a mine
boss. Tho company asserted the de
mand for coal did not justify more
regular operation.
OBITUARY.
FINLKY Frank L. Finley passed
away early this morning at the ago of
54 years. Mr. Finley has been a resi
dent of Medford for tho past 25 years,
during which time he has been en
gaged In tho business of piano tuner.
Prior to coming to Medford he taught
school on tho Klamath Indian reservation.
Tho body is at the parlors of Weeks-
Conger Co. Funeral arrangements
await word from relatives and will be
announced Intor. -
WILLING TO AMALGAMATE
(Continued from Page One)
ed out that, far from reducing the
margin of superiority that tho Unltod
States now possesses over Japan, a
race for naval armament will only
widen tho advantage America already
possesses.
'Nothing can be more absurd, use
less and .unwiso than for Japan to
compete witli America in armament
building," declared Mr. Ozakl. "Ah
matter of fact, the more Japan
strives, tho more sho will suffer, for
internal crisis will then become se
verer. It Is a lucky thing that, at
this time, an American, Senator Bo
rah, has attracted tho attention of
tho world by Ills plea for cessation in
tho mad race for piling up arma
ments. If Japan takes advantage of
the opportunity that presents itself,
then she will bo saving herself from
all the ills that will attend the build
ing of huge armaments, ills which
aro inevitable, if the naval race is to
be run."
CRIMINAL CASES SWITCHED
(Continued From Page One).,
Involving 1 ii or 20 workmen employed
on the itueh road last summer, uml
who lost their pay when the Bank of
Jacksonville failed. Attorney tins
Newbury represents the plnintiff.
Tho contention of tho county is that
ason llartnian, foreman of the road-
work w-as their agent, and that Hart-
Tiian wns given a warrant covering all
tho wnges, which was deposited in
the Hank of Jacksonville, and the
personal checks of llartnian Issued
to tho workmen against the warrant.
Payment was made for months in this
manner, but for the July. 11120 wages
the Panlt of Jacksonville failed be
fore somo had cashed their checks.
They now seek reimbursement.
Among the witnesses called was W.
ii. Johnson, ex-cashler of tho bank.
The court, after the testimony had
been concluded, instructed the jury to
render a verdict for the plaintiff.
FIVE BOMB SUSPECTS ARRESTED
(Continued from Pago One)
cording In Captain J. II. B. Van Wool-
dorn, of the Unshvllle, a terrific fight
ensued on tho City of Alton when in
structions were received by wireless
from United States authorities for
their arrest. They were finally over
powered, shackled and a strong guard
placed over them.
The men were taken In Irons to Kio
do Janeiro, according to Captain Van
Woeldern, placed in prison and held
awaiting shipment to New York. Fin
ally tho steamer Yoro of the Munson
lino was engaged K tako them aboard.
Another fight was started and the
master of the Yoro turned them back
to tho Kio de Janeiro prison.
Tho Unshvllle arrived In Rio de
Janeiro at that time and Captain Van
Weeldern says American Vice Consul
Thomas persuaded him to undertake
to handle Jh , matter and the, men
were taken aboard as consular prison
ers and held In manacles.
Department of justice officials here
lecllned In discuss their orders or just
when the captives would be taken to
. ew York. It wai stated, however,
they were wanted In connection with
the iuvestigatiou into the Wall street
explosion.
"DIAMOND DYES"
DON'T STAIN HANDS
Dye any Garment or Drapery
without Staining Hands
or Utensils
Kach iiarkftgH f "Diumontf Dyes"
conlaiiiH t'asy directions, for tlyelns
old, faded, shabby skirt, dress t-s,
waistH, coutH, HweutcrH, stockings, dra
peries, coveriiiKB, evorythinK- Be
ware! Poor dye streukH, suots, fades
and ruinfl material 1y giving it a
dyed-look." IJuy "Diamond Dyes"
only. Tell druggist whether your ma
terial Is wool op silk, or If It is cot
ton, linen, or a mixture, 1G rich, fade
less colors. Adv.
Beautiful flowers mako
llio most welcome Uaster
greeting. Send them to
your friends. Present
them to your church. Let
them beautify your home
on Easter morning. They'
reflect the spirit of Eas
ter tidu as nothing elso
can.
RIALT0
AND HERE'S THE
BIG SHOW STARTING
TOMORROW
WALLYREID
'oil' f t lnnnav
lJhtre tou find the c?fouiers "
"The
CHARM SCHOOL"
The famous New York staga success in .a. whirl of
love and laughter. .
Leaving ' Tonight
BILLIE BURKE
"The T'diicntloii of Elizabeth"
Tomorrow's picture is good mighty good. It is a dra
matic story of life in the nicturesaue sheen country. It
offers the First National star of "In Old Kp.ntuchv" in
one of the best photoplays of her career.
Anita
tewar
in
uvMwsasaMS
"The MT-
if -'lYttBr
Janice
Holler
Playing
Selections
From
The
Sweet
Heart
Shop"
During
Intermission
Fighting Shepherdess"
A thrilling drama of the rugged West of a
girl who fought single handed against bor
der thieves, cattle poisoners and cut-throats,
and a whole village of women gossips and
won out.
Leaving Tonight
"CUPID THE C0WPUNCHER" zippy comedy ro
mance. "Bringing Up Father" laugh promoter
"The Social Lion"; Janice Butler in music. It's
all arranged to inspire cheerfulness.
fv