edford Mail
The Weather
Maximum ysstsrday,
Minimum today , 'U
BUMS
Predictions
Probably rain.
Oallv HIitMinth Taar
WMkly Klfiy-Klrtl Tsif
MEDFOHD, OUEOON, MONDAY, JANUARY 9, 1922
NO. 217
M
I Ft Jvl
'ran
NEWBERRY
-MAKES PLEA
IN SENATE
Michigan Senator Admits
Expenditure by Friends
but Denies lie Sanctioned
Them or Refunded Money
Doesn't Ask Vindication
By Senate
WASHINGTON, Jan. 9. Truman
II, Nuwberry whoso seat In lha sen
ate Ims iM'i'ir brought Into qutwtlnn
through charges of abnormal expnn
U it una In lila primary campslgu In
lIH, mado today la tint aenato his
ftml statement la connection ltti
thnaa rim me and then fur Half ait
Ituur submitted to questioning from
IHu democratic aide, conducted by
Wenutor Walsh, Montana.
Tha Mlrbjgan senator flrat read In
measured tones a csmfully prepared
statement. th delivery of which con
sumed half (if the hour alloti'd him.
From (ho start to tho end of lha
reading an unuattal allelic pervaded
thn chamber.
Senator Trstumell, democrat, Flor
lila. previously had delivered an ad
drew urging adoption f a minority
leport Itoldluir that Senator NewWry
wan m t eulltleil lo bold bl al.
Mr. Trammel! devoted much time,
to (ho evidence conrarnlug the selec
tion of a campaign manager In an at
t m pt tu show tbat from the outaat."
la plannnd as a "barrol cam
paign. Senator Niwlerry began readings
lila addreaa at 11:30 o'clock. A ha
hftiMi, Senator Harrison, democrat.
Mlllppl, Interrupted to aak that
be I allowed more than uno hour.
"I appreciate the suggestion, but
my iipeech nut take an hour,"
8natur Newberry replied.
Auawarlng Kouator I'omerene, dam
orrat, Ohlu, Huoalor Nbarry aald
tia wuulil trv antl roVar hia earn raan
aa ha knnw It. and would )(ld for
"rxatonabla qurtlonlng."
Himator Nawbarry cuncluilcd hta
atatamant at ! o'clock. Thara wa
Junt ont handclap. Sanator Walah,
democrat, Montana, than be nun quaa
tlonlnK llio aanatnr.
iiator Ncwbarry atandln and
laanlnK on hla dik lookod acroaa ha
cIibiuImt aa Senator Walah aaknd If
It ie (run that ho did not d) on thn
atand In hla trial at Grand ltaidda.
"It la," Sanator Nawbarry rapllod.
WASHINGTON, Jan. - awooplng
declaration of h,la lanocnr wna uiado
by Haimtor Nwbrry, rotnibllcan. of
MtchlKan today la thn anuatn.
Tttkina tbo fhmr for hla d'fMino In
tho oiiHtor procoadliwa brotiRlit byiond would not
Henry ford, defautd deiiKM-ratln can
illilntn, Henntor Nawharry em obnl bul
ly dnulod iHTHimal Unol'lo of the
rollM'tlon or axpofldllura of tbo lamo
ruiuiMilirn fund apant In bin Iwlinlf.
"Aa hid la my wUihmm, 1 am not to
thlt day and hour ronfloua of bnvlnn
donn In coiinoctlon llh Ithor the pri
mary rampnlKn or the genernl flection
of lull In MtchlKan," ha aitbl. "a aluKlu
net that wan, or U, unlawful, dlKbon
oruble, or corrupt, and thla I nay to tba
aa-ril without rearvatlou or qunllfl
cutkm." "I'ikio tlirne facta, aa I then Ix-Hovcd
thorn to hn and aa I now believe tliem
to bo I ahull ubida tho reault wlih n
clear hmHclonca," ha nddod In coiiclu
a Ion of hla prepared aiIiIichh.
A liiiKlni'uMiimd and not nil vxpur
loncod publlo apoakr, Sunutor New--borry
auld h dcHlrod to Klvo tho
aaniito what llttlo liffuniiiitluii 1m hud
rcKardiiiK tho cbarK mado KiiiHt
hla elm'Uun.
(Contlnuad on naca 1x
LLOYD GEORGE AND
OF EUROPE ON THE
CA.NNK8, Jau. 9. (Uy tho Ahho
clntod I'ress.) Promlers Lloyd
Goorgo aiid'Urland with Andrew Do
nur lw pluuncd to make a throe
soma at golf ttiduy while tbo rcpa ra
tions experts continued their efforts
for a final agreement on tho plan of
payments to ho proposed to Gor
mnny, and the finance ministers
worked on thn partition among the
allies of tho sums already paid,
Htlltim' delegate to the supreme
council are still (lauding out for her
priority la toll of 8,500,000,000 gold
nvorlu, of Ida German payments. Tho
psoioHd Increase h Germany's cash
E
THE CITY AUTHORITIES
CHICAGO. Jun. 9. Four
4 deulha within elglituen months,
tlu last being a murder, resulted
In Coroner Peter lloffmau today
4 asking Chief of 1'ollro rlttmor-
rln Id Instruct tho police d-
portmmit that In each death
where thcro U a poaalblllty of II-
legal liquor huvtnji been tho
4 leading cause, imperial search 4
4 ahould 1n mado fur the sailor 4
4 und I hut hn be arrested. 4
4 "MuomililiMTH must answer 4
4 for murder," auld Coroner Hoff- 4
4 man. 4
4 Thn tragedlag which aroused 4
4 thn conornr'a Iro were tho 4
4 shooting of moonshine rrur.ed 4
4 Harry AutachbncK by hla wife, 4
4 Bertha, It years old; tho faul 4
KUl.tilMK of Mra. l.llllan ConJon 4
4 by ln-r huabarid. Michael, and 4
4 thn death of Hlnphun 'only 4
4 and Uiula Iuraliii't (rout drink- 4
4 Inn p4ilontd llquiir, 4
4 4
4444444444444444
A
E
TARIFF NOW
Southern Business Men Tell
Senate Committee They
Have Abandoned Demo
cratic Principles 90 Per
Cent Want Tariff Wall.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 9 Southern
bmlnmen harn awakened to tho
no-d if a proiiHtiva tariff, tbo ut
rinanrn romniltteo waa told today by
John II. Klrby. of IlouaUm, Tenaa,
prualitoiit of tho Soutboro Tariff
'tUm
We ar tit followlns our politic-
lana on thla quentkin any luuKer," Mr.
Klihy aald.
Mr, Kirhy ald lha aouth anld the
'nte coiii.l.-railoi a that, islvco othar
aactlona of tbo country and acting
Chairman Met'uiubar declared that th
tariff question would bn treated by the
cominitiee aa a nutluual and Dot aa a
actional olio, ,.,
C'bnrlen II. Claiborne, Now Orleans
banker, guvn It aa hla uplnbm that
HO par iNnt of thn banker of lha aoutb
titrori'd a hi Kb protootiv tariff "for
lh coming yoar nt Iwutt."
I)lHCUKlngrxndltlona In the Loulal
ana augar liiduntry, Mr. Claiborne aald
on the baala of tho 1.10 conta a iound
duty ou Cuban raw augar oroiamixl In
tho Fordncr bill, hU bank could not
mako loana to the
xnilitinna augur produccra, and that
with aiieh a tariff tho 1xiuIhIuii& augnr
ImliiHtry would have to quit tho field,
Mr. Clalboruo aald tho public Mil
Itlea of tho country, tho rallroada and
liuliiatrlaa generally were lievor In a
woratt comlltton than they aro today.
Ilia own theory waa that tho United
State ahould davuto Ita efforta "to
finvlng ttnelf nnd not tho real of tho
world."
Whcjil.
rOUTUAND. Ore., Jun. 9 Whoot:
Hard white, hnrd winter f 1 .07; aoft
whlto, white dub tl.oti; iiirtbeni
uprlng $1.05; red Walla 11.01.
Today's cur receipts Whcut
flour 10; outs 4; buy 12.
142
Shoo le.ii at Chicago,
CHICAGO, Jun. 9. Shoo men
from every state In tho union nnd
fiom Canada, Mexico und lluwull, lire
hore for thn four dny national tUioe
retailers' oxpoHltlon, which opened to
day. BRIAND SETTLE FATE
CANNES GOLF LINKS
payments for 1822 from the 600,000
000 gold murks ugreod to In London
to "00,000,000 so as to provide t
certain amout of cuhu above tho ex
pennon of tho armies ot occupation
which absorb , 100,000,000 gold
marks, only partially sutlsflea the
Holglans.
The golfing party furnishes tbo
occasion for Mr. Lloyd Goorgo and M
lirland to continue tholr conversations
begun yesterday, concerning'
I'tanco-lliitlBli nllisuce for mutual
defense. A memorandum setting
forth reasons as a basis tor such
rwt la known to have been drawn
"P-
FAVORS
PROTEGTIV
DE UALERA
DEFEATED BI
Irish President Beaten
Again When He Offers
Himself as Candidate for
President Before Dail Eir
eann Debate Marked by
Spirited Tilts..
W'DLIN, Jan. 9. (Dy the Aaao-
ciuted freaa. ) The motion to re-
aioct Kauionn la Valora proaldont of
the Irlf.h republic waa defi-alod In the
lull Klnmtn today by a Tote of CO to
CO
John Maclntiio of Monoghan, ar-
KJ'xl that England bad not yet given
Ireland the conatltutlon for tho free
titatn and until thn term of the treaty
were curried out the republican go
eminent tuual be continued. Muclu-
tee urged keeping the rosonrews of!'
Ireland Intact so they could fight
If
KnKlund lrts us down."
John McWeown and Michael Col
lins both Jumped up at this, shouting:
"We will."
Mr. DeValcru said that If he ware
re-elected no effort of his would bo
ma do to obtain a Joint cabinet.
"I don't want the office at all," be
declared. Than, looking at Griffith
and Collins, be added: "You have
a majority with your C4 votes. Elect
Count Plunkett
The will known Hum Fain leader.
your own president."
A spirited- Hit followed between
William Cosgrsve, a strong advocate
id tho treaty, and Mr. Do Valcra.
I Hi Valor Give Vlowa
Arthur Griffith said the question
of tho treaty had beon conditionally
settled aud that there was nothing to
prevent lis terms being carried out.
Mlchucl Collins scld he would not
object to tho re-election of President
DeVulern. but thut If Mr. DoValora
were ro-elected tho people would turn
out the Pall, as the. Dull would be the
lunching stock of the world.
Mr. DoValora declared that tho re
public must continue until the peo
ple, by an election, dls-cstabllshed it.
Ho was quite ready during the inter
val, hn said, to help maintain thn In
dependence of Irelund. Ho said' that
until tho treaty was put luto executive
form nnd worked out tho people
would uot understand what It meant
no culled tho treaty "ouly a vague
promise."
Thn Dull must continue, ho do
r la rod, until tho people could decide
between tho treaty and tho Irish re
public. He challenged tho support
ers of tho treaty to an election after
tho treuty was put into operation.
1. J. llogan mil a the people had a
right to decide Immediately and he
Ubked fur U speedy election.
Work Not Talk
Dl'llLIN, Jan. 9. (Uy tho Asso
cluted Tress.) As soon ub tho Doll
Kireunu wus conveued this, morning,
Eamoun DoValura arose aud placed
his resignation as president of the
Irish ropubllo formally before tho
house.
Mrs, Thomas J, Clarko moved tho
ro-eloctlon of Mr. DeValora oa presl
dent of the republic. Liam Mollowes
seconded the motion.
Michael Collins, one ot the leaders
in support of tho Irish treaty which
was ratified Saturday over Mr. Do
Valora ' opposition, said that no on
(Continued on pngo six,).
60-56 VOTE
i k. -' I ,
. i i
1 ' ; - I K
!-W 1
Mother 111, Changes
. a itm nil lima iih hi mi ii ' -. ' 1
Hor love for
Mrs. Elizabeth Llnnard, former wife ;
ke Koy Llnnard, San Francisco :
hotel man, to glte up for a time ner;
marriage lo Captain Sidney Kberle, '
In Honolulu, and j tranafor to a return- J
log liner in tnld-a-an. tihe I'-srneU of ;
FARMERS' WEEK OFF
WITH GOOD START,
Farmers' Wek got off to a good
start thla forenoon with a good at
tendance at the public library from
all parts of the county, The forenoon
aeaalona will be bold dally from 9:30
to 12. There will be an bour'a In
termiaalon for lunch, and toe after
noon aeaalontf will be from 1 p. m. to
4 p. m. A dinner will bo served
dally at the Presbyterian church by
the ladles of that church for fifty
cents a plate. -
A feature of the dally sessions will
be moving picture reels, which are
furnished by the department of agri
culture. The titles of the films to be
shown are as follows: .
"The Hsppler Way," depicting
home conveniences; "Farm Bureau
Comes to Pleasant View," which la in
two reols; "A Matter of Form." a
picture for the ladlee: "Food for Re- j
flection," two reels;' and '.'Lawyers
and Liars," a picture of special Inter
est to poultry raisers. The last men
tioned film was shown this after
noon.
The program for the next two days.
the women meeting In tho small hall
and the men In the largo hall, Is as
follows:
For tho home makers, Tuesday Is
notrltton day, and Mies Margery
Smith of the O. A. C., formerly of
Simons college, Boston, will discuss
child nutrition in the forenoon, and
adult nutrtion In the afternoon.
For farmers, Tuesday is animal
husbandry day. At the foreuoorf ses
sion sheep and hog feeding and hand
ling will bo discussed by H. A. Llnd
gion, the O. A. C. specialist. In the
afternoon, raising hogs for profit will
be dlBcussud by C. M. McAllister of
tho Portland L'ulon stockyards, and
Dr. Dcrfllngcr, the state veteranlan
will talk on animal diseases and give
a T. U. demonstration. There will
also bo a meat cutting and curing
demonstration by Prof. Oliver ot the
O. A. C.
For tho homemakcrs Wednesday
afternoon, Prof, ltrandt will give a
tulk on water systems, and In tho af
ternoon Mud am Gourand ot the
Martnello shop will talk on the care
ot the skin, hulr aud nails, and the
home demount ration agent will give
a dcutoustrailou oa jolly making,
showing pectin tost.
For farmers Weduesday will he
general farm crops day. Prof. Ruth
ot the O. A. C. will talk on farm
crops, and Prof. Powers ou Irriga
tion, at tho forenoon session, la the
afternoon talks will be given by Prof.
Ruth on cover crops, by Trot. Pow
ers on Irrigation and certified seed,
and by Prof. Rotiucr on fertilizing
farm crops. '
At this forenoon's session Miss Es
ther Cooloy, O. A. C. clothing spe
cialist, discussed clothing as applied
to home dressmaking, and led the
discussion on buying problems In
clothing and textiles. At this after
noon's session Mr 8. H. T. Elmore ot
"The Boot Shop" of Ashlartd, dis
cussed the proper fitting ot shoes nnd
points for the purchaser In buying.
J. C. Mann, local merchant, talked ou
yard goods and ready to wear oloth
liig, nnd R, L, Pottel, local merchant,
her mother caused her mother's Illneea by
LARGE
TTENDANCE
Ship in Mid-Ocean
T'T1 t.
radio . and
caught a passing steamer. Her return
brought out the fact that ahe bad gone !
there to marry Captain Eberle, an
army officer, with a record for bravery
and who is a nephew of Admiral E. W.
Eberle.
ULSTER THREATENS
TO
OF
FIGHT C0N1R0L
Press.) Ulster's determination not to
enter the Irish free state has been
strengthened, says the Belfast corre -
spondent of the Dally Mail, by the ex
ample ot tho ''southern mentality and I
southern methods" given in the Dail
Eireann during its discussion of the
peace treaty. - . i '-
Ulster fears considerable damage to
. the business of northern Ireland' from
tariff a to be established by the new
government and foresees great hin
drance to trade from the location of
customs houses on her borders. These
evils, however, would be small in com
parison with the wholesale disaster
which it is believed In Ulster would
follow ber Incorporation into a state
dominated by the Dail leaders and
faced at the outset with the possibility
of having to quell a republican rising.
' Ulster is resolved to oppose to the
utmost in the British parliament the
threatened revision of her boundaries
under the treaty Just ratified.
Tl
ii
IS
A fine, specially dratted map ot
Southern Oregon, embracing Jackson,
Josephine and Klamath counties, is
in process of being drafted tor the
Consolidated Chamber of Commerce
of Southern Oregon. The map will
feature the scenic and tourist attract
ing features of the section.
The chambers of commerce of Med
ford and neighboring citte have long
felt that a mistake waa being made
in attempting to advertise to attract
tourists, each city or county by It
self. A plan to join hands and pre
sent all this Southern Oregon coun
try us one tourist attraction, the
summer play ground ot America par
excellence, is belug worked out by tho
C. C. C, and this map is one of the
efforts toward that end. The map
was arraugod for by Ben Sheldon of
Medford during a recent visit to
Portland and Is to be drafted with
out expenso to the local Chamber or
Jackson county?
Brush Fire In Australia
SYDNEY, Australia. Jan. 9 A fierce
brush tiro Is raging in the Riverlnia
district of Now South Wales and ex
touslve areas ot crops have been do
stroyed. SALEM, Oro., Jau. 9. The state
supremo court has sot January 25 for
hearing the habeas corpus cose of
Elvle D. Kirhy, convicted of complicity
in Uie killing of Sheriff Taylor atr Pen
dleton. The state capital punishment
law is to be tested In this case.
discussed gloves, knit goods and hos
iery. This was poultry day for the farm
ers at both sessions with valuable
talks by H. B. Cosby, the O. A. C.
poultry specialist, and Mr. Cookel of
Kerr & GrlXfla, large poultry firm of
Portland, and others,
SOUTH
LAN
SCENIC AND
1IST
IP
PLANNED
WOOD STAIN INSTEAD
E
GRAND HAPIDS, Mich., Jan.
9. Ten men, nine of them dea
cons and elders, poisoned yes
terdsy by wood stain, scrred by
mistake for sacramental wine
during communion services of
the Seventh Reformed church
here, were pronounced out of
danger Unlay. Sjoed Foknmma
was the only one seriously af
fected by the stain, but bis con
dition waa Improved today.
REAL I
Will SUCCEED
iES
E
George WhaitOn Pepper,
Ex-Hammer Thrower, to
Fill Out Unexpired Term
of Big Boss McCumber
Selected Head.
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 9. George
Wharton Pepper, Philadelphia lawyer,
was appointed United States senator
by Governor fiproal today to succeed
the lata Bolea Penrose. Under the law
the appointment stands until a suoces-
"on to fill tho unexpired Penrose term
j ending In 1927. j
J Governor 8roul In announcing the
appointment, aald that In order that
there might be a full understanding of
the situation, ho desired to say that he
expected Mr. Pepper to be a candidate
to All tho unexpired term of the late
Senator Penrose.
During the time the Versailles treaty
waa under consideration Mr. Pepper
attracted wide attention by opposing
the ratification ot the League of Na
tions covenant In joint debate on the
public platform with Senator Hitch
cock ot Nebraska, In this city and with
Senator Pomerene of Ohio In Indian
apolis. Like Boles Penrose. Mr.' Pepper
cornea from an old Philadelphia fam
ily. He will be 5 years old on March
It. He waa educated in private
schools and was graduated in 1887
from tho University of Pennsylvania
of which he la now a trustee and from
the law department two years later.
Mr. Pepper is a prominent member
of the Episcopal church and an expert
on the canonical law ot the denomina
tion. In his university days, Mr. Pepper
waa a hammer thrower on the Penn
sylvania track, team and also played
football. He defended organised base
ball In the Federal league suits and
had much to do with the drafting of
the present national agreement ot the
American and National leagues.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 9. Senator
McCumber of North Dakota was se
lected today by the committee on com
mittees as chairman ot the senate fi
nance committee to succeed the late
Boles Penrose. Senator Frellnghuysen,
republican. New Jersey waa selected
to till the vacancy on the finance com
mittee. Elevation of Senator McCumber to
tho chairmanship ot the finance com
mittee will leave vacant the chairman
ship of the pensions committee, but
the committee on committees deferred
selection of a chairman ot that com
mitteo. MM
E
OLYMPIA, Wash. Jan. 9. Back In
1884, so ho Insists, George Metzger
ot this city, stole two train rides, one
on the Northwestern railway from Ell
giu to Gilbert, Ills., and the other on
the Illinois Central from Freeport to
Rockford. Ills. Eighteen years later,
he says, in 1902, he took another
tree hop from Aberdeen, Wash., to
Elma, Wash., on the Northern Pa
clflo system. Today he la getting rid
ot a troubled conscience.
Metxger 'was so anxious to relieve
his mind thsit he at first insisted 'on
wiring the 16.50 due the three rail
MAN
N
PflMOP CHPC
UUIWDlLHul llrll!
A
RAILROADS
FR
GOL HARVEY
AUIOlflSH
CT. S. Ambassador to England
Suffers Severe Shaking
Up when Axle On Richard
Crane's Car Breaks
Wickham Steed Also Hurt
Herrick to Cannes.
CANKES, Jan. 9. (By the Asso
icated Press.) George Harvey,
American Ambassador to England,
narrowly escaped death here today la
an automobile accident. Accompa
nied by Richard Crane, former Amer
ican minister to Czecho-Solvakia, In
whose car he was riding, and Wick
ham Steed, editor of tho London
Times, Ambassador Harvey was on
bis way for a round of golf.
The axle of the machine broke and
Mr. Harvey was thrown out, landing
heavily on the road. He was able to
arise but was rushed back to his ho
tel In a dazed condition
Physicians, who wer' hurriedly
summoned, fonnd him suffering from
shock and from severe bruises on his
back. His dazed condition after the
accident lasted more than an hour.
The physicians expressed the opinion
that he would be confined to bis bed
for seanl dsv and M be should
Colonel George Harvey
7
1,1 ;.' t ' .
i l ; J: i
L j w J ' i ;
not attempt to attend to any official
duties.
Mr. Crane was uninjured but Mr.
Steed suffered from bruises and ,
shock.
Delegates to the allied - supreme
council, at which Ambassador Harvey
was acting as observer for his gov
ernment, sent expressions of sympa
thy and congratulations at his es
cape. Premier Lloyd George ot Great
Britain visited the hotel, in person
to make Inquiries.
The physicians of both Premier
Lloyd George and Premier Briand.
who attended Colonel Harvey, said
shortly before noon that the ambas
sador's injuries were confined to se
vere shock and bruises.
llerrick to Take Place
WASHINGTON, Jan" 9. (By tho
Associated Press.) Ambassador Har
vey cabled the state department to
day from Cannes that he had boon
only slightly injured In an automobile
accident but requested tbat Ambassa-
f Continued on Dace six.)
11
road companies. Even the Informa
tion that this would cost with expla
nations, about $14 , wrought no
change In his attitude, but J. C. Pet
ers, the telegraph operator, disliked
to accept the money. , After a friend
ly argument that lasted the better
part of an hour, Peters volunteered
to write tho three letters for his wor
ried client. . . ;
Today Metzger had the satisfaction
of seeing his money off by postman
to the gonsral passenger agents of
t&e three roads. He Is about 70 years
old and has been a resident, here tor
35 years.
NSHOBOOCTOGENERIA
RIDING
RODS
84