Medford mail tribune., July 01, 1921, Page 15, Image 15

Pack tctottt
MEHFORD MATT', TRTBUXK. MEDFOT?r. ODIXiOV. FRTDAY. .TtTLY 1. 1921
COLLEGE BOYS TO
AS
DAY LABORERS
HE IS M
T,OS AXOKLKS, July 1. Rnunltcfl,
through a curlnui, coliR-Mome, with
n slstor from whom ho had h-on pcpn-
wtcd for twenty yearn, a nick hero nf
the DarOuiu-lJca catniftiwn und the
Hitter for whnni he luu lieen wurrh
J tiff are re.shlJuw tftKother in Amnion,
according to Kverett Ji. iVny, I, oh
AnttvWa librarian.
The two were brought together )y
tlie I,h Angeh'H public library, which
hi-rnme IntereHtcd in tho cuho when a
let t fir was received liy Jiibrarian
I'erry from tho London soldier ask
ing aid in hta hunt for his sister, who,
lie. thought might bo living in J -oh
AiikHch or vicinity.
While, library woikera wore making
an apparently hopeless at tempt to
find the missing woman, with the aid
of the Los Angeles Police )epart
ment and the sheriff's office, the
woman was located by a stningo de
velopment. The brother had appealed to the li
brary, knowing his sister to be a great
lover of hooks. And it was through
this slender cIuq that the woman was
finally found.
Tho woman later entered the li
brary and repiested help in looking
up data relative to questions In which
she was much interested, said L,ihial
rinn I'erry. Writing her name and
address oh a slip of. paper, she left
tlio library, with the request that the
Information sought bo mailed to iter.
Librarian attendants noticed that
tlio namu of the woman was that of
th'o sister of tho disabled war veteran. :
Hho was at once communicated with
and placed in touch with her brother, i
A letter received by Librarian I'erry
from tho grateful war voteran, I
brought tho news that the long-sepa-
rated brother and sister are residing
happily together in Loudon.
"7 to
(leorKos Cai'iKtutiur, plintoKntphori
In tho rniK at his training quartora at
ManhaHHct, Iv. I.
It .Is Raid tho prchiKlorit: lurn wnro
moru nklllcd In trephining tlinn our
jiiraont day anrKnoiiH. a
SPECIALS
Vests
$2.98
Bloomers
$3.80 '
Chemise $4.60
Drop Stitch
GLOVE SILK
rmli'i'ilihiKH (.'(it JiiNt n IKllo Hied of
lioliijr plain pink, ho llioy hlossonird
into KorgcoitN 'floi'lnH of nmi.c,
orchid, sky (iih well hh flesh.
'J'lny nr o.vcclli'iit. In (piallly and
most timiNiuil ul tlio pike.
Deuel's
CIGARS
Wc carry all tlio popular
brands of cigars and to
bacco at all prices.
We also have all kinds of
SOFT DRINKS
Try our service
THE CLUB
(Jensen's old stand)
Last Battle of
G. Carpentier
OOOOOOOl
EXXX50COOOOOOOOOOOOQ
The
Oakland
Sensible Six
Tills 1 l-horscpowcr, light six.
cylinder ear gives from ttt
to tuciity-fnui miles to one gal
lon of gasoline ami a vrragcH
from eight to twelve thoiiMimt
ml Icy to one set or tires.
Twenty-id no Improvements hi
Uiu new model.
Price
$1375.00
at Med ford
msw moii:ls OX HAM)
Tumy
Motor Co.
1 23-1 U.1 So. I'idlll SI.' jc
IIJjij; Unities r ('nrpi'iiticr, Xo. 12.
Since Uio war, Georges Curpentler
haa fought no battles which really
tented his strength. .Much of IiIh time
has been occupied in theatrical tours,
Including a Klinrt trip through the
Unllod Rlalos lnsl,year, at tlin end of
which ho met Hauling l.ovlnsUy at
Jersey City, N. J.
After a short rest following demob
ilization, Carpentier fought Dock
Smith, a second rate heavyweight in
Carls In tho Kummor of lit 19. Car
pentier was an easy victor In night
rounds. A short time later, Kngllsli
sportsmen arranged to have Carpen
tier meet .loo lleckett, tho llrillsli
heavyweight in what was expected to
lie n classic battle. Carpentier knock
ed out lleckett in a slnglo round. In
1 ! a 0 "llllnk" .McCloskey and tirund
iinvon, both unknown boxers, were
easy victims In two rounds each.
On Oct. 12 In Jersey City, Carpen
tier met Ilattllng l.ovlnsky in a bout
advertised lo lie for tho "light
weight championship of the world."
It was a- fiasco. Levinsky was la poor
condliiou and Carpentier, having Just
completed a throatrical tour, wrh far
from his best. Ho had no trouble.
however, In knocking l.ovlnxky out in
four rounds, but his showing vns far
from ImproHslvo and Is tho basis for
tho contentions of those who expect
Dompsey to defeat tlio Frenchman on
July 2. Tlia l.evlnsliy liatllo win;
Carpon tier's Inst appearanco 111 the
ring before ho meets Dempsey.
IS
py
I'AliiS. .Inly 1 Prominent French
men nod women, Including tho eoun
lry'8 best lawyers, writers nud purtifi
me lit :i r Inns, have suddenly plunged
into a enntrnvcrsy over tho aiipllea
lion uf KonietliliiK aUin lo tlio Ameri
can "unwritten law," but broadened
in im hide every kind of Ko-ealied
"hive murder."
The itiHiiisidiMi ain.se ner the nc
Utiittal of a youtiK engineer who sliot
and killed the husband of his former
mistress in the street, without any
preliminary discussion taUhtu place.
Ills only cuse was (bat he loved the
woman ami thai Ills victim had tal.cn
her from him.
The Countess de N'oaiUes immedia
tely pronounced her opinion.
"The jury was rlKht," she said. "In
crime like this, where love Is so im
portant an element, where there is
so nun h human tragedy involved, a
jury has the iU;ht to find thai there
wer(. two ietims the man who fired
' shot, ii s well as the man who fell
dead at his feet."
"Tit n dpi it such people is simply
ibsurd," re p lei! Alt' red t'upus, well-
kninvn I'reneh writer ami member of
the French Academy, "They should
be punished liUe any other mur
derers."
lo I'orto Iliche, French playwriKht,
ipplauded the verdict.
"1 am always happy when tho jury
shows itself lenient in such eases." In
said. "A death sentence against the
ynuiiif engineer would have been mon
strous,"
Henry I'ernstein. one of t he best -
known of modern French dramatists
look exactly tin opposite view.
"There should be no uch thlnp as
tho "unwritten law' or the acquittal
of a person ailem'd to hae been sud-
h-nly moved by a ureal lo e to kill
another,' said Hernsteiu. "In most
cases real love has nothing to do with
the crime. It la simply the last act of
hatred directed by a weak mind."
Minister of Justice Honnevay has
taken cognizant e of the controversy
by IntioducioK " bill in parliament lo
permit jurors to comment on all
crimes ami recommended sentences.
A t present Fl em h toilf mil v t et tun
Vei di. 1 of act nil 1 a 1 rC t olt l- I O'll.
wiilU'tH loioiuvat.
J'lUN'CKTON, July 1. Twenty
undergraduates of Frincetnn Univer
sity will spend their summer vaca
tions or part of tlio time attending tlio
great university of American Indus
try that Is they aro going to work
wherever they can get a job In order
to study the conditions of wugo earn
ers and their relations with their cm
ployers.
They intend to live, eat and sleep
as other laborers and wage earners.
Kvery week they will meet In groups
to discuss the things they have learn
ed and prepare a report to bo given
to other college men and future em
ployers. One of tho purposes is to
sec if thoy can discover means of Im
proving tlio conditions of tho wuge
earners.
Kor six weeks before the univer
sity closed, tlti Princeton men volun
tarily attended a course of lectures
in which they listened to speakers al
ternately representing tlio standpoint
of labor and capital. Thoy studied
books on industrial conditions to
equip them for their effort to deal
with what they regard as perhaps the
greatest problem facing America and
Kuropc today,
They say (hey do not hope to revo
lutionize tho conditions of tlio wage
earners but they do hopo to bo able
to make to employers and capitalists
a few suggestions gained from first
hand knowledge of conditions in
American Industries,
The plan was suggested by Sher
wood lOddy, a Young .Men's Christian
Association secretary who lectured
here on social problems.
$01110 of tho 1'rlncelon men already
aro at work in New York, Philadel
phia, Denver, .Minneapolis and other
cities. They agreed that nono of
them should accent a job if by so
doing ho threw out of employment,
anollier man. Tho commiltoe in
charge secured positions for more
than one-half of the applicants and
those were given to men who were
working their way through college.
Tho rest are seeking thoir own
plncoH.
1'rlneeton is not tlio only college to
adopt the plan, hut is taking one of
the most active parts in carrying It
out. Last summer a group of Califor
nia students worked in Denver, fol
lowing a plan something liko that
which tho Princeton men will attempt.
TEN THOUSAND
KILLED BY AUTOS
IH YEAR 1020
In tile United States, 111 1!I1H, there
were approximately SO, DIM) persons
accidentally killed. Of this number,
only 22,1100 were killed in industry.
The remained ("iS.OOII) were killed
on tho streets and in I ho homes. Over
10,000 persons were killed, as the
result of automobile accidenls. This
is the largest number that can be at
tributed to any one cause.
While In the Industries, on tlio rail
roads and electric railways, and In
tho mines, through organized safety,
the hazards are coming under control
and accidental deaths are lining re
duced, the fatalities from automobile
accidents are mounting by leaps and
bounds.
Deaths caused by automobiles, per
1000 population have Increased 20
fold (2000 per cent) from llHHi to
111 IS.
Probably not more than one-fourth
of tho people In the t'nted States are
exposed to industrial hazards, hut
practically every one die moment ho
leaves his door step or bis garage is
exposed to the automobile hazard on
the slreets.
In I'.Mil there were 100.000 auto
mobiles operated in our country and
approximately 2:ioo people were kill
ed as the result of automobile acci
dents.
In l!19 there were 7,."i00,000 au
tomobiles and over 10.000 deaths.
This is approximately one-half the
riimber of people who were killed In
all our industries, mines and rail
roads in tile same period of time.
Whether or not this death rate
will centiir.ie to Increase depends
Inrge'.y upon the efforts put forth by
individual drivers to prevent automo
bile accidents.
The demands for safety are more
slringenl than the demands of the
law, and riehtly so. Laws aro pri
marily to Insure justice. A full ap
preciation of safety saves lives and
limbs no matter who is to blame.
-
UlilmmcUgAn in this ,
Wm&masJ3 tons.
One Thousand '
Dress Shirts New Shirts
Lower Prices
98c
$1.48
$1.98
$3.29
NEVER HAVE THESE SHIRTS BEEN PUT ON SALE AT SUCH LOW PRICES.
GOOD FULL CUT ROOMY SHIRTS. JUST THE KIND FOR WARM WEATHER
WHEN YOU CAN GO WITHOUT A COAT. FOR THE REMAINDER OF OUR CAM
PAIGN FOR ONE THOUSAND NEW CUSTOMERS, WE WILL SELL OUR DRESS
SHIRTS AT PRICES FAR BELOW OUR PREVIOUS CUT PRICE. . NOW IS YOUR
CHANCE TO GET A NEW SHIRT FOR THE 4TH OF JULY AND AT THE SAME
TIME FILL YOUR WANTS FOR THE SUMMER AT BETTER THAN BARGAIN
PRICES.
98c
A iort quality per
cale shirt in fancy
sirifn's, made cither
with collar attached or
to wear --with separate
collar. These shirts
were bought to sell at
$2.00, for the balance
of the week,
onlv
98c
$1.48
This includes a large
selection of fine count
percale and madras
shirts. Made with or
without collars. Shirts
that were formerly
priced at $2.50 and
$;!.()(). A genu
ine bargain at
$1.48
$1.98
These are dress shirts
that will .suit the most
fastidious. Shirts of:
quality, made of corded
madras or soisette. A
bargain Avorth travel
ing miles to gel, in on.
Formerly sold at $3.00
and $3.56.
Now
$1.98
$3.29
This assortment has
been going fast, at a
higher price.
t consists of silk strip
ed crepe shirts in beau
tiful colors. ' As dressy
as silk shirts. - These
shirts sold at $1.50 and
$5.00 and were worth
the money.
Now
$3.29
DON'T FORGET OUR CAMPAIGN FOR ONE THOUSAND NEW CUSTOMERS IS ON
UNTIL THE 4TH OF JULY. BE ONE TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR SALE
PRICES.
Work Shirts -; - - 69c
Athletic Union Suits 95c
Khaki Shirts -Work
Pants -
$1.19
$2.59
12V, rr OFF
ON MEN'S SUITS
$25.00 Suits $2i.sr;
$:?0.00 Suits S2G.25
f:!5.00Suit
J0.02
Mann's Department Store
THE STORE FOR EVERYBODY
MED FORD, OREGON
12 OFF
ON, MEN'S SUITS
$10.00 Suits
$45.00 Suits
$50.00 Suits
$35.00
..$39.35
.$45.75
DAY OR NIGHT
WEEKS-CONGER CO
Ftinsntl Direrton
Thermopak Sale
TWO QUART 94c; ONE QUART 74c
Thermopak is a moderately priced container
for keeping foods and liquids hot or cold, a
reasonable length of time. We are making
this very low sale price on a few numbers to
introduce them.
HeaLh's Drug' Store
The San Tox Store
109 East Main Street.
The Coolest Store in Town -
Children
AilmentsmS,
S IfYSORDERS of the stomach and constipation are
H &Jy the most . common diseases of children. Tn
correct them you will find nothing better than
Chamberlain's Tablets. One tablet at bed time will
do the work and will make your child bright and
cheerful die following morning. Do not punish
vour children bv ct-JvinT tb.rr rorMf ri 1
B lain s Tablets are heftpr
iuvi w j-'it-aoaiit lu uirht;
1
m