Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, February 20, 1922, Image 8

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Medford mail tribune., February 20, 1922, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Text" mf.dfotjd matt; thttutxr medfokd, oijkuon. Monday, Fi:iiia;:uv 20, ucj mi 1 S E White House Deluged With Letters Opposing Passing of Bonus Bill Legion Com mander Declares Big Money Interests to Blame. "WASHINGTON. Feb. 20. Coinci dent with the meet ins; of majority members of the ways nnd muis committee today to consider minus legislation the statement was made by a White House official that many litterc and telegrams had Vursing inannfuelurora for war con traits never fulfilled requirinn si me three Vinton dollars, no such hue and cry was ruined. It was an obligation, and it was iaid. Certainly the ser-j vices of the manufacturers, railroad i nnd shipping interests were not so! J'.nicli more patriotic than that of the luen who offered their lives." Mr. MacNider concludes that "there is a cash feature, hut with hundreds of thousands of ex-service men walking the street of our cities' looking for work we io not feel com petent to dictate to these men their choice." YAP TREATY IS REPORTED OUT B COMMTTEE 39,351 ACRES OF L I Ai in mm IN COURT HROWN CITIZENS TRAINING CAMPS OPEN AGAIN 111! HAI.KM. Ore., Keh. :'iVA total or 3!.;.M.il' acr'H of land In l.ako county. WASHINGTON. KcK Almost ,h( va,m (l( vhlo , 8aU, , HVeragO I , wt.i, 1. ,, .1 1 t.,.iv ..r in.. . ... t. .. . 1 ....11. j " ...... ......... jii 1111 m rv i "'i""'! . v i-n,- president's letter it t the senate, the niuto and which incltiies some of the , foreiKit relations i omtutttco or that most vaIuuII( land In that county. Is ihtuly, .y a vote of ten to one. ordered voVtll in four suits t iveovr-r tlllo tavorat-ly reported the tivaty between vUMx VUM (llt(1 uv u, slt Satur. the Imte.l Stale. . and Japan regard- , M UhevU,w. ins the Islaml of ap. . , . , . ,, , ,,,, I The action fo:ieed a two-hour de- .o general husls of the suits U that 'lite In the committee and was taken tho deeds secured by the stato years after several republican and iWnio- Kg'1 wete not legal. eiatie senators had indicated they Three suits nro against the Chewau- would favor .reporting the treaty to can Lain! and Cattle- company, a Call- the senate. iut reserved the right to fol-nia corporation anil the fourth Is . mrtner mseuss it on me imor.. i ne iufunt t, I.ake Count v Land and WASHINGTON. Feh. ;o. More single negative vote was east ly fen- , i..,..,,i. ..,.. reached ! than n quarter of a million nun were ator rittman, deiiumat. Nevada. i , f . ...i,,,' .,,,.. .1. . Ili.. mi. President Harding opposing enac t-! expected t.y the war department, of- Committee consideration of the , . b,1MP,i .', tlw nnnllea- nietlt at this time of bonus legisl.v i OYials to he under eanvas or in bar- Yap maty centered about the .,ues- " ' ' " j .,..,. .... I.-M..L. ,,,, f.,- ,m. !,.,., ,,r ereit i me,isuie ,.f eon- tious of H. t . Owen. Aueiige involved Litlll 1 II if II 1 III. 1 'HMllV f'lllllllllllf'l. " " " ' ...... ..... - . - rst n, A,..i.. i .j.. tary ti-alnine for the first time since trol of the former Cvrmnn form the basis of the four complaints It Is hold that the deeds were issued without authority and that conoequoiit ly they are void. Klamath Falls Atty. Is Appointed Judge S.U.K.M. Ore,, Feh. 20.-0, V Stone, an attorney of Klamath Kalh was today appointed by Governor Ol colt as circuit Juilge , of Klanwitl county lo succeed Judge O. V. Kuy Kendall, resigned. I'ivsh (ilvcn Navy Kmllo. WASlll.NOTOX, IVh. 20. A houn resolution extendtuK privileges of nit al radio service to the promt for flv years was adopted today by tho sen a to. ON A Fl CO ST a telegram to the president from the 1Oglon national commander, Hanford island In this complaint la 9.r;. '.' I acrv-s. The . eoiiKiess welded the resular army, the would be Kiven to Japan by American deeds were grantea to James M. .Mien, National Guard and the organized re- recognition of the Japanese mandate dated September 28. !M. ..nt,i..uit., )...ti. r,'..r il : h..I,.,h ,.r tliu Mt.O iii.iiiiiul thik MatiNider, asking that the bonus tutinir ibe armv i( the fnlied Stnie I Some nnublicans ns well as demo- ri,.... .,. .... l.iw.wl ili.t I'lans for the instruction of 2:7.- crats indit ated the fear that the num. n11iic:itimi f IWHirue 11. Small. It In- power might infringe upon ., ..,, ., Us issued to Allen In Soploiulier lSStj. question bo. further considered. The letters reaching the president Opposing enactment at this time of bonus legislation greatly outnumber-' ed those favoring immediate legisla-l tion, it was said at the White House.) Some of the letters, it was added, showed however, a similarity in form. Commander MacNider in his tele-, gram, declared, "the negligible mi nority in opposition can he traced to nearly every case to certain selfish In terests entrenched in great financial centers." The commander said the American Legion did not understand "first commitment and then retraction" on the bonus question. Much of the house ways and means committee's time today was given over to consideration of the original Fordney bilkas amended by a spe cial sub-committee No changes 'n the five options were' made, but the question of making more attractive the Insurance, land settlement, home aid, and vocational training options so as to reduce the cash payments to a minimum was before the entire committee majority. Suggestions that the cash pay ments be deferred for a year or lon ger apparently have not been favor ably received by leading republicans on the committee. Chairman Tord ney has said that In his judgment the bill should provide for beginning the cash payments next October 1. Mr. MacNider in his telegram de clared the legion believes that the is sues now being raised relative to the revenue features required by the president to be included in the bill "are being used eolely for the pur pose of misleading the general pub Jlc. The national commander further asserted that whenever the people ot the United States have been given an opportunity to express their feeling" on the question of the bonus, their answer has always been unmistak able. "Had capital and labor been draft ed when men's lives were drafted," the telegram continued, "the present aggravated situation would not ex ist. When it was a question of reim- 00i men, representing the three cons- d.ite power might luffing' ponents of the united land forct s were American lights despite tho treaty V V ...... . M.v ...IV 1 I . . -fl... ,V.t.l B....U.I fl,U fVltttl.t.tll- The important l'aeifie coast camps! It was said the argument will ' """ ;it which most of the training in largely lie a legal i.ne. m which me is o.tsni on mv ... .....i.. those areas will be. done are t'amp scope of mandate regulations was re- H. Fay and A. N. King. The deed is I-wis, Wash., rresidio, &m Kran- viewed at length. dated Novemlior 1. Is!1-' for l.22.fS eis. o and the l'residlo of Monterey,! Those who voted to report the acres, and the Fay deed is dated July Cal. Applications for citizens train- treaty were. Senators I'dge, McCum- n t vie: mrerlni! 19 l."5 42 acres. ing camps will be accepted after April ber, Kellogg. Miim.'.cgee. Jtoiah. John- Tlo fmrtx ,,,,1 which Is aguinst the I at corps headquarters. Including the son, evv ami vv a.lsworm. repumioan , CmMy KnnJ ni, Uvcsock . Presidio of San Francisco. land Williams and Pomorcne, demo- , " , , v.-ls I'any la uaseo vu me .iri'ioiHi ui '"Among the absentees. Senators Owen. The deed was made ta Jerome Mit. heock. democrat, and McCormi. k C and J. A. Wllsim. dated IX-ceniher and Moses, republicans, were said to 2S, 1MU. involving ii.3lO.J0 acres, have Indicated previously that they These lands aro in Warner valley, would vote for favorable committee Irregularities and deviation front tho action. i.iv.. in ,he Issuinc of the deeds bv the PLUTOCRACY UNDER FIRE OF FARMERS AND UNI LABOR CHICAGO, Feb. 20. A program The decision to a t on the Yap treaty ahead of tho others negotiat ed during the Washington conference, was reached, the leaders said, because it w;us regarded as not forming a part of the conference series. It was drawn up outside the conference proper and was signed lifter' the con ference adjourned. No agreement was n ached as to a stato board of land commissioners Kiddies' Colds Can Be Eased Quickly Ir. King's New Discovery will do that vrry thing, easily nnd quiikly. Don't jy. "Poor little kiddie, I wish J knew what Jo do (or you:" When thorough lirst rotun, give a little Dr. King's New Diovrry as directed, and it will soon tc eased. It's a good (.unity cough oiid cold remedy, list. Loosens up the ihlre,in, clears up the cough, relieves the con gestion. No li.irmlut drugs. For fifty years a standard remedy for colds, roughs, ;ri;ic. At your druggiats, OOc, a iHjttlc. : Kind's New Discovery For Colds and Coughs Constipated? Here's Kellef K lrano the system, with Dr. King's Pills, '1 liey prompt (rev bile How, stir ii the lazy liver and K't at t he root ol the trouble. All druggists, 2Si D PROMPT! WON'T GRIPE . r. Kins Pills The rich Mathilde McCormick. 16 yean old. wants to marry Max Oser, 48 years old. Why? That's a mystery. But it's no mystery why so many women use our WIL-LOW ALMOND CREAM for chapped hands and face. 38 cents this week. HeaLh's Drug' Store The San-Tox Shop 109 East Main Street. CHANGE IN SCHEDULE IWKITIVK VV.l. 1, IIHEI MEDFORD-ROSEBURG STAGES Polly Kiorpt Humlsj LV. Mi:iIX)HI) JO A. M. LV. HOKKlll ltO 1.00 V. M, GUAM'S TAHS-MKnumU HTAQ KJ Dstlly and Nundnj Ire (ImnU Pn Leave Medfoid 10.IM) A. M. i.OO V, M. 4.;i0 r, M. 10.(K) A. ,M. 1.04 I. M. 4.43 1. M. lares: Medford-Cratil IW, ti.lt; (irsnts IW-lUMeburg, a.0O Medford-IU(eburg $1.1,1. WITH MED FORD TRADE IS MEDF0RD MADE. oi non-partisan political aetlpn which date for consideration of the treaty "will result in retiring from public on the senate floor, but it was indi life the servants of plutocracy and cated the open debate on Its ratifieit- prlvilege," was urged before a con ference of more than 100 labcr and farm movement leaders by William H. Johnston, president of the lnter nation Association of Machinists, in convening the conference today. The organizations and groups rep resented, he declared, "Should get to gether in the divisional states and work unitedly in the aproaching pri maries and in the fall e!ect'cn and elect men who believe in fundamental American principles." Chairman Johnston and other dele gates expressed the hope that a new party might be organized later. tion might begin within a few days. HOOVER PUT N0RR1S IN ANANIAS CLUB NOW SHOWING ANITA STEWART SupM)iti-(l by llei-hcrt Kaivlin. Mm and litt'e Kichartl Hi adrick in a special feature. "PLAYTHINGS OF DESTINY" You'll ,S- an Arctic llllz.nrd nnd U Tropical Tornado Pacini; with tho "ycliiic I vt of a liirl for Two Husbands. FISHERMAN ATTACKS PURSE SEINE LAW WKDXKNUAV Katlici ine Mm Donald and Wesley Hurry in "STRANGER THAN. FICTION" PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 20. Suit attacking the constitutionality of the Oregon law forbidding purse seine fishing was filed in federal court here today by George Jurich, a lower Col umbia river fisherman residing in Washington. , Discrimination by the legislature in prohibiting possession of purse seine caught fish in the state is charged by Jurich, who states he rep resents all the purse seiners of the lower Columbia river in bringing the action. The complaint charges that the state has no power to regulate the method of fishing in the ocean off the Oregon coast, declaring that con gress only has the light. WASHINGTON'. Keb. 2 0 Secre tary Hoover ef the department of commerce today denied charges by Senator Norrls, republican, Nebras ka, that with negotiations with At torney General Daugherty over regu lation of commercial organizations. Immunity from the Sherman law was proposed for trade associations. The secretary in a letter to Senatcr Wil lis, republican. Ohio, presented in the senate, said his position was "dia metrica'.ly the opposite," and that Senator 'Noris' charges "are an ab solute d'stortion cf the basis and in tent of the negotiations with the de partment of justice." PORTLAND, 0;o.. Keb. 1!0. The state highway commission today con ferred with representative!! .f the federal forest service lo outline a pro gram for I'.m affecting forest reads in Oregon. Tomorrow the commis sion will open hjils on road improve ments in five counties. ZBYSZKO TO HAND TITLE TO BROTHER NKW YORK, Feb. iO. Stanislaus Zhyszko, world's hiavyweight wrest ling champion, plariB to retire unde feated in May and to place "his title in the care of his younger brother AVladek. The younger of the grappling Zbyszkos is to engage Joe Stecher, former champion, in a bout in Madi fcon Square Gaiden tomorrow night. If Wludek wins, hia older brother will make Immediate- plans for - retire ment. Nebraska College Cuts Off Schools Where Girls Smoke LINCOLN, Neb.. Feb. 20. In structors In any of the state normal colleges of Nebraska hereafter will be refused leave of absence to study or attend the Universities of Colum bia, Chicago and Northwestern "be cause the testimony of those who have been students and the news items in the daily press, shows that clgui-Ptte smoking is common among women in those Institutions," under a resolution adopted today by the board of educutu n of the state nor mal school. i YOUNG MOTHER NOW STRONG Her Mother's Faith in Lydia L Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Led Her To Try It Kenosha. Wisconsin. "I cannot sav enough in praise of Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable Com pound. My mother dad great faith in it as she had taken bo much of it and when I had trouble after my baby ta born she gave it to me. It helped me go much more than anything else had done that I advise all women with female trouble to eive it a fair trial and I am sure they will feel aa I do about it. Mrs. r red. P. Hansen, 662 Symmonds St., Kenosha, Wisconsin. A medicine that has been inusenearly fifty years and that receives the praise ana commendation of mothers and grandmothers ia worth your considera tion. If you are suffering from troubles that sometimes follow child-birth bear in mind that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound in a woman's medicine. It is especially adapted to correct such troubles. The letters we publish ought to con vince you ; ask some of your women friends or neighbors they know its worth. You will, too, if you give it a fair trial. pi em WOOD Under cover, $3.00 per tier and up. . Prompt Delivery. 1120 X. CKSTHM, WOOD OO. Phone 0S4-X J. M. CARLTON. PAC KARD announces substantial reductions in the prices of Packard TwinrSix cars and Trucks The Twin-Six Touring Price eight monthi ago $6000 Price brfort Feb. 13, 19Q2 , $4850 Price today $3850 Other Twin-Six models show proportioiicte reductions In addition to the reductions made in the price uf the Twin-Six, Packard Truck models EC (i i-ton, solid tires) and EX (a 2 h'ton, pneumatic tires) are reduced from $3500 to $jioo and from . $4000 to $3500, respectively. The price of the Packard SinglcSix, already twice reduced, remains unchanged, with the probability of an advance later. No motor car in the world today offers equal value with the Packard Twin-Six, the new low price of which represents a total reduction of more than 35 per cent in less than eight months. All prices effective February 1), 1922, and f. o. b. Detroit ' ' THE PACKARD MOTORCAR COMPANY . DETROIT Seely V. Hall Motor Co. 123-125 So. Front St. Medford ASK THE MAN WHO OWNS ONE