Medford mail tribune., May 24, 1921, Page 6, Image 6

PAGE RTX
MEDFOTvD MAIL ' TRTBUKE, TUEDFO II fi, OriEOOX, TUESDAY, 'MAY 21. 1021
SON FOUGHT GERMANS, MOTHER
FIGHTS N. Y. RENT PROFITEERS
Plucky New York Woman Re
fuses to Pay Increase in
Rents and Fights Efforts of
Landlord to Dispossess Her
Greed Is Scored.
(Written by Margery Rex for Inter
national News Service.)
a NEW YORK, .May 21. When m.v
son went to war, 7 told lilm ho must
fight not CiorniiiiiK, nor hale them, hot
fight and kill Greed!
"When my son returned from war
I wait confronted with an elKlit-hun-dred-dollar-a-year
raise in rent."
This is' one phase of the fight of
Mrs. Leila TInsIoy. of Aeolian I frill
against her landlords. An increase in
mi
an army with banners, lli-hind her
stand in spirit that an'eient forbear
who signed the Dcrlaration of Inde
pendence, that other who served as
chaplain in congress duriiiK the days
of Clay, Calhoun and Webster and an
other relative who dared to be a re
publican In the state of Virginia where
only the brave could afford to offend
by such affiliations.
Feels It Duty to Fight
"I am sacrificing a lot in this af
fair," said .Mrs. Tinsley as she rocked
in tlie tapestry covered "chair that af
fords bur many moments of rest dur
ing the busy day.
"It is a case of deciding whether or
not my will or my Father's will shall
bo dome. My will tolls me that I am
risking my business, running the
chance of being called a fanatic, or
possibly an unbalanced woman, and
Mint "I am apt to Ioso the sympathy of
my Jcved ones.
"Vile will of my Father luges rat
to fight greed, to give up my personal
Interests to serve Ills cause.
Woman Must Cleanse Finance
" it Is the time for woman to take
hnljd in business and manifest her will.
She must cleanse financial affairs to
day. She must lend a spiritual Bide to
commerce.
"The men who are slaves to greed
'Jruelfy our Heavenly Father. Selfish
ness stands in their light.
"The Aeolian company has three
lawyers to help them fight me.
"I have told them It is a fight, of
their fear against my fearlessness.''
In 1910 41 rs. Tinsley paid $1,080 a
year rental for her suite. May 1, 19 111,
the rent was raised to $1200 and In No
vember of that year Mrs. Tinsley was
ucitifled that on the coining first of
May the yearly price of her rooms
would bo $2000. This she paid, for
one year under continued protest, hut
on May 2 of this year she reduced her
own rent.
jMrw 3eila
rent has caused her protest ami re
fusal to pay, which refusal, in turn,
has caused the owners or tho property
to begin dispossess proceedings.
Add to the rhythms thsit have
throbbed through Aeolian Iliill, the
rocking chair beat of Mrs. Tiimley, the
"rent rebel," who, sho says, would
produce harmony. Agents for tho
building, however, arc suro sho Is bent
upon causing discord.
, Ready for Finish Fight
; Fortified by faith, earnest in her
desire to fight greed, lis sho says, Mrs.
Tinsley. Is holding put against the le
gal proceedings brought to oust hor.
Largo lncroano in her office rental,
paid for ono year' under protest, fin
ally caused Mrs. ThiBlcy on May 2, or
this year, to, retliico her own rent und
bravely faco tho consequences.'
:." She Will appear heforo tho bar as
Spokann Man Honored.
SPOKANE, -May 2 4. L. C. .lesseph
of this city has boon appointed war
risk Insurance director for tho thir
teenth dlstirct, according to a tele
grap to Tho Chronicle from Wash
ington today. Headquarters of the
district are In Soattlo.
Cut This Out It Is Worth Money
Cut out this slip, cncloso with 5c
and mail It to Foley & Co., 2835 Shef
field Ave., Chicago, 111., writing your
niinio and address clearly. You will
i-eccivo In return a trial package con
taining Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound for coughs, colds and croup;
Foley Kidney Pills for pains in sldos
and back: rheumatism, hackacho, kid
ney and bladder ailments; and Foley
Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing cathartic for
constipation, biliousness, headaches,
and sluggish bowels'. Sold everywhere.
Adv.
Crater Lake, near MeJfori,
. in Southern Oregon
one of the world's J
W NK ' line 1 11 VI MttV m
ma
mil
ck Sapphire mu
of Crakrjafe
Words cannot adequately
describe the beauties of Crater
Lake. Its sapphire-blue coloring,
its picturesque island and its gor
geous setting combine to make it
one of nature's wonder spots.
Crater Lake is in the southern
part of Oregon and is accessible
by automobile from the Pacific
Highway.
And motorists may plan a trip
to Crater Lake. with assurance
because Red Crown Gasoline may
be obtained all along tho route
from north or south.
Make your trip with "Red
Crown" the gasoline of quality
the gasoline with a continuous
chain of boiling points.
Look for the Red Crown sign
on service stations and garages.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
dlitorou)
Gasoline
of Quality
BESSES
Sr.MMKK DRKSS
Georgette over satin Kray over
tame. Is tho opal like coloring of
this nummer frock. All-over work
in eyelet embroidery adds its touch
of daintiness. ,The sash gives a dash
ct youthful color for It is flame col
ored '.o match the satin undersliD.
FOR PHYSICIANS
OIK
MORGAXTOWN, W. Va. A press
ing demand for physicians who will
llvo and practice in rural communities
is the most Important problem con
fronting West Virginia, according to
(he authorities or the school of med
icine or the University of West Vir
ginia here.
Siimmervillo, tho county scat or
Nicholas county, does not have a doc
tor, and Clay county has only one to
look after the people living in its 332
square miles. In some of the other
counties, many people llvp from 15 to
20 miles from tho nearest physician,
and In somo of the mountain counties
it has been found almost Impossible to
get doctors to make visits into the
country districts. On the other hand,
tho cities of tho state are very well
supplied with medical men, Charles
toil, the capital, with a population of
39,1108, having 102. - ' '
"It is not always true that tho city
or town doctor makes more money
than tho country doctor," says a state
ment by Dean Simpson of the school
of medicine. "Country people do not
object to paying good fees tor medical
attention They .are usually glad to
get it-at any price."
LATEST STUNT AT
EASTERN COLLEGE
IlurtHAM, N. 11. Arrow gnir, R now
gnnie, Is the sport or the day at New
Hampshire college. - It. Is played wiui
bow and arrow Instead of club and ball
and targets of straw sacks nro used txi
mark what in gould would tie holes.
The faculty havo taken to It In a body
and play dally ovor a nine tnrgot
course. 1'iidergraduatos also havo
adopted tho game: '
Over tlie hills and through woodlots
In the vicinity of tho collego tho ar
rows are sped without, need to' con
sider ground conditions that would be
hazards In real gnir. Yet the game
has qualities that mako It highly com
petitive, with factors or strength and
skill Involved to a degreo that main
tains Interest.
Arrow goir was Invented In Durham
by" Professor W. C. O'Kuno and has
been developed by hi in nnd a group of
other rncully members Into the game
which can lie enjoyed on any farm or
In the vacant lot or suburbs.
SEATTLE BANKER
KILLS HIMSELF
SHATTI.K. May '.. John F. llein
enway, assistant treasurer or the
Traders' I'nlon Saving sand Loan as
sociation of Seattle, shot and killed
himself at his homo hero toduy. He
was r3 years old.
W. I.. Nicely, state Inspector of
savings nnd lean associations, said
this morning that he had bren in
vestigatlng what he said wus a "pos
sible shortage" in Mr. Ileinenway's
accounts. According to Mrs. Iloinen
way, her husband hail acted queerly
since yesterduy morning.
H. H. Hart, manager of the Insur
ance department of the Trades I'nlon
Savings and I. can association, said
Mr. llomenway's financial difficultly
were nut serious nnd In no way re
flected on Hie stability of the association.
NOTE A FEATURE
F(
JR CHAUTAUQUA
The Chautauqua program for Med
kird. May 25 to 31, holds much or
interest for the lecture, music and
entertainment lovers.
Mary Adel Hays, noted New York
coloratura soprano, with her own com
pany or grand opera singers, is of par
ticular interest. Miss Hays is easily
one of the most popular singers on the
Chautauqua platform. She brines wttk
her three soloists or prominence in
eastern musical circles; Itulu Pearcy,
contralto, Claude Sihell, tenor, anf!
John Wainman, baritone. They will
present excerpts from light and grand
opera as well as many ballad selec
tions and regular concert classics.
Another splendid musical organiza
tion scheduled during the week is the
Lowell Patton company, headed by
Lowell Patton, the brilliant young
pianist. Luclle Collette, sensational
French violinist and concert artist fea
tured by one of America's greatest
phonograph companies, is a member
of this group of artists. Lula Root,
contralto, formerly with the Washing
ton opera company, is the third mem
ber or this comimny which will pre
sent two concerts on the third day.
Other musical organizations coming
during the week are the Liberty Belles
or Boston, the Alexander trio, and the
Stonc-Platt-Dragers trio, with Electra
Piatt, the great monologist, as a not
able member.
The noted dramatic success, "The
Servant in the House," presented by
the Keighley New York Players, is
one or the feature attractions of the
week. This play by Charles Rann Ken
nedy Is rated as one or the greatest
dramas or recent years.
The lecture list looks unusually In
teresting this year. Among the well
known names arc those of Dr. E. L.
House, noted author and psychologist;
Chief Strongheart, Indian lecture-
entertainer, welbknown "Movie", and
dramatic star; E. IV Fish, editor of
"Labor and Industry"; Dean Ellwood
C. Perisho, formerly president of the
state college or South Dakota and
educational administrator or the A. E.
F and Dr. Robert Parker -Miles, noted
corresiiondent and interviewer of
celebrities.
LOCAL W. G. T. U.
Through the efforts of Mrs. Lottie
Hannon, ntute organiser of tho W. C.
T. Ih mid Dr. Itulirin. nearly 100
numilipi'u hnvi fwiH.tifl In 1 hn cnilHP
and a promiHing outlook for a doubled
membership by June 9, the date of
first meeting. Meetings nre to be
held fivpiv seroml and fourth Thurs
day of the month yith the following
officer: ('resident. Mrs. S. I. Leon
ard; vice -president, Mrs. A. J.
Hanby: recording secretary. Mrs. I.
H. Mina'rd; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. Myron Mordoff; treasurer, Mrs.
V. .1. .Imwn oviineelisth sunerinten-
dent. Mrs. U. W. Diiskel: superinten
dent of child welfare and mother
meetings. Mm. TTatter Grazer Brown;
social, morality. Miss Burnett: Ameri
canization, Mrs. littyett; medal ron-
toxt. Mrs. II. A. Cnmtduv: parliamen
tarian. Mm. Minnie Albert: Christian
citizenship. Mrs. T. A. Howell.
JMace of meeting to be announced
later.
QUIT TOBACCO
So c.isy to drop Cigarette.
Cigar, or Chewing habit.
"No-To-nac" nas helped thousands
to break tho costly, nervc-shntterlng
tobacco habit. Whenever you lmvo
a longing for n cigarette, clgnr. pip,
or for a chew, Just place n, harmless
Nn-To-Hau tablet In your mouth In
stead, to help relievo that awrul de
sire. Shortly tho habit may bo com
pletely broken, and you aro better nlf
inentnlly physically, financially, n"
so easy, so simple. Oct a box of is'o-To-Hac
and if it doesn't relenso' you
from all rrnvlnir for tobacco. In any
form, your druggist Tvill refund your
money without question. 1 Adv.
SEWARD
HOTEL
"HOUSE OF CHEER"
ALDER AT 10TH STREET,
l'ORTLAND. OUKOON.
All the Oregon eloctnc cars Hop at
nnRTcellod. Ws strive to please.
Rates 1.50 and up. With bath
12 on and tin. Onr dining room Is
very popular, and our business men's
luncheon, and our regular ana dub
day dinners ore not equalled else
where at our price. Opposite uwi
Wortman ft Klng'a big store. ,
W, 0, syi-DERTSON, Proprietor.
mm
- -
V" - Jit
Healtfctf Mother
. .. Merrij Qiildren
Happy Home
TO maintain a hippy home the. housewife must keep in good
health. Herduties are many and various, and it seems as
if every other member of the family depended very much on her.
" Where is my hat ? " cries the boy.
" What did you do with my coat ? " asks the daughter.
"I can't find any handkerchiefs," yells the husband.
The housewife is usually the advisor and general manager
; of the family.' - . 1 ' -
' Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound helps women to
maintain a' iiappynqjpe Dy Keeping incm m guuu nuuiui.
Dante, So. Dakota. "I would hare
pains and cramps every month
until 1 could hardly stand it and could
not do my work at all at that time and
often had to go to bed. I went to a
physician, but he did not do me much
good and said I would have to have an
operation. I read about Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vecr-table Compound in the
newspaper and thought I would give
it a trial. 'ov I feel lots better and
don't have to give up and go to bed,
and can do all my work. You may use
these facts as a testimonial, and I will
answer with pleasure all letters 1 re
ceive, and you may be sine. I will
praise your wonderful medicine.
Mrs. Arthur J. Kaui:, Bos 71, Dante,
South Dakota. ' rr-
Bloomington.-IU.r- '.have taken six
bottles o Lyd aE. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compounc and it has done
me a wonderful sigh$ of good. I was
never very strong and female trouble
kept me weak so that I had no interest
for my housework. I had such a back
ache I could not cook a meal or clean
up a room without raging with pain. I
would rub mv back with alcohol and it
would ease for a few liours, but after
I had taken three bottles of Vegetable
Compound my achesbegan to gradually
leave me. Now I am as strong and
healthy as any woman and I give my
thanks to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta
ble Compound for my health." Mrs.'
J. A. JIcQuitty, 610 M'. Walnut St.,
Bloomiugton, 111. 1
Thousands of women owe their health to
Lydia E. Pinkh
Vegetable C
LYDIA E. PINKHAM MEDICINE CO. LYNN, MASS.
3
(13')
bnblmfj 'Satiation
EmhknnfSalifiawn
S333T- yi. .ii
i i W ...
mm.
1 ll
FOR twenty years Buick has returned
full value as an investment in per
sonal transportation. '
Today the new 1921 models return this
same, value in characteristic Buick re
liability and sturdiness with greater
beauty, comfort and refinements. Let
us demonstrate to you the ease of oper
ation and accessibility of mechanism
in these new models.
Authorized Buick Service will serve
you as faithfully as' the Buick car.
Since January 1st, regular equipment -
MEDFORD AUTO CO.
Comer Main and Holly.
1 -
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WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT, BUICK WILL BUILD THEM