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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 28, 1922)
Medford Mail Tribune The Weather Maximum yeitarday 54 M nlmum today 71 Predictions Fair and eeldar. itully fllxli'oiilh Var. ekly Uttyllral Vrr, MEDFORD, OKECOX, TUESDAY, YVAiHUAHY 'J8, 1922 NO. 1X) BRITISH CHIVALRY GATHER AT MARY, TO VISCOUNT USCELLES t For First Time in English History Princess Is Married in West minister Abbey, and Goes Outside Royal Circles for Hus bandAll England Celebrates and Rejoices Crowds in Streets So Dense Procession Proceeds With Difficulty Wedding Cake Nine Feet High Carved Brocade, Jewels and Furs Feature Gowns To Spend Honeymoon in Country LONDON, KoU. 28. (Jly Aasoclnu-d Preaa.) Prlnceaa Mary, only daughter ; , ... ,, . with all tUti pomp and dignity befitting a royal weddloif. ' Tun oerotuony began lo Westminster At.lwy at ll:3U o'clock and soon thr after (ha couple were, pronounced man and wife, title th rhliupa of West minster rang out the happy message and vast crowd gave tumulloua grwl lug. Tho itviia of Ilia ceremony Id the historic wall of the abbry m one of Impreaalve graud"Ur with the king and mera and th, entire r .1 hou.ehold j par U radu and lth all rank. repre- eented In the assemblage, while out aide the abby enthusiastic popular huiuaKe waa Klven the bridal pair. London In Gala Attire The long waited day found Umdon crowded with cicurakmlaU frtmi all I rta of the lute and continent, Amer icana also were In evidence, hundred Laving made thevvyagn to gain n glimpse of the great tttate function. All those augmented by native Lon doners, otoal of whom took the day off. rrowdod Into vyry nlrhe about Uurk Ingham politfji, Ulonn the Mall, In Tra falgar Niiiarty down W hitehall and In tho pnTlncts of tho imrllntumit build Ing and thu ubbey. Many paid high prlws for scuta Id atamlN or evi-n etandliiR room In wludowa flank InK thu way. llourn before tho wcddlnK there were overflows of humanity In ovnry htreet trnnHverttlnR tho route of tho wcddlnR party Home, biiURltm blan kets and fxl, made certain of aueliiK thir princess by keeping nil nlKht is sltlonn. Jewel Plash Only motors and rnrrhiKea bearing th-lcet holdors wore pnnnllted to pass tho Hillce Hoes. , The ropveyunco put down at the nbby doora atrenniM or Borgmmsly gownod wntueu, myrluda of dlnmonds, sapphires aud other pre cious Htonoa flushing from their tiaras neeklaeea and bracelota. Tholr eseorts wore resplendent la nervloo dress or tho volvot breeches, With silk- stock ings tod throa-rot nerod huts of court reKRlln. 1 OtilHlde lliicklnghftai Jla-o and o few moinonts later about the ubbey, military guards of honor took up tbnlr positions, forming a lino In front of thu edifice, tutilr tail shakos imd arnr lt, and wultu unlforma making a hill linnt Hpoctur.lu oT thu mllo and a liulf or tboroughruru. - Two thousand of tho king's llfo Kuardmnen were paraded (or thlH dllty. With Ilium were ttaolr four bandH, which entortulnod thu crowds until, at 11 o'clock, trumpeting from tho mount ed oaoort horuldod the departure of the royal carriages from Marlborough house carryinii Uuuhq Mother Alexan dra and PrtnccsB Victoria with' the queon'a aulto. There was a ono-uilmito Interludo then from Iiucklnghani paluco at the end or tho Mull trundled the three car riages of Quoen Mury, tha Dulto of York and Princes lloury and Goorgo. Cheer Royal Family Cheer for these niembera o( tho iyil ramlly hud scarcely abatod when Troni ihftt portion of tho route nenroHl .,1.1 A i;Vl("lv- BEAUTY tho pnlnro dtxiryard Umi chrora awelM deafening cruacendo an tho glided lea roach bearing th I'rlnceaa Mary bloliio gatsa Before the coach and tho later trail ing rurrluitra bearing the prlncoas' ladles In waiting and the klng'a altn- duntM had reached tbu entrance to the i Mull tho cheering had apreud half ! dun tho avenue. The band' rendl-' Wou of "Oud Save tho King" was un- j hoard In the wild tumult a waa the auuiid of the hoo'a of the boya drawing the hlityrla couch and tbuae of the aoverelgu mounted escort, j t.....Ku.. ....... I fHu ' mbM j ahortly after 11 o'clock where they . greeted Alexandra hud a few minute Inter the aucoud party consisting of the thiko of York and the Princes i Henry and George. tConilnud on He air.) LLOYD GEORGE GIVES EGYPT 911 IliHrrT- iWI f.oSiiX.fl) .-(liy j.icuitd l'fela.1 ' 4rlhH'Mlnh.ter Lloyd OoorK" unnounred In the houo of roiumonH I It la aftemiKn that tho IirllUU prot"o- i?:TvIr.,,,, nnd that Kgypt waa free to work out aurh ttHtltin.il Inatltutlona as mlKht le ulted to thu aaplratkms of her own lH)pll. KKypt, with Its M)pulatlon of 10,000. (hio Kellahs, Copla, and approximately loo.ditfl fiit'elKners, Is nominally a part of tho Turkish Kinplro but tlrtually ronHlitules a driM-ndrncy of KnKland. Its government ts an heredltury mon archy whose head, from IMC to 191 1, was the Khodlvo Abbas Hllml, AND 11 PRINCESS The strong proCernmn and pro- police In a raid on what police term Turklnti altltndu of Abbas Hllafl early t-d a "narcotlo den" nnd detectives in the WKr led to his d'oaltion and bo was aui-1-oe.lwl by his tinr.lo, the former cr " nesniona Toyior. motion Prince Ahmed Fund, at one llmot.resl. I,,r,uru dlrertor. here February 1. lent of tho Vnlverslty or KKypl. who r , c"r,y tod"y ln "T""?"; ,. . .... ... . Ing tho men. Police expressed belief was lnvt.stl with tho title of sultan tht thfl omMtM dovcl()p ,.lu,c. Hussein Komul. Abbus Illlml bocamo llo Vth tl0 murder of the film Ul an exllo and IsHimd a proclnnmtlon rector. from ConsUutlnopIo In 1915, railing Tho men gfive tho names of John uMn KKypllans and Sudaneso to rise Herkey. William Klrby, wuilam Kast. Knlnm Kngliind. whom ho chnrgtHl U'llll IliM W.lHhmw 1 ,1... It.. M-utf shown to havo financed Holo rnsha.' i u ....... .r n . UUIVI It.) U tho defentlHt. by the French. In 1919. Abbas llllml's estates in Kfiypt wore confiscated by tho government. Several factions exist In Egypt, all of them committed to lndendcnro or Krontnr freedom from British rule. Fol lowers of Allium Hllml and tho uatlon HlistH led by Bald Zogloul Pasha con stitute the rndlruls; adherents or Sul tan IliiHSeln Kernel oro tho moderates. Huld Ziiirlonl Pa.ha w. b..muhel In . ...i,. i . .i... i.-i.Tu '.. " . .. ,v """ meinour 121, following serious rioting In Cairo, A If.lcnnrtrlii Tunln nn.l j.llw. tli,w,u In which scores were killed, many wound- tii and aoverul hundred peraoua arrest. , Tim nresent disturhnd nmdlllnns fob' i iiu present uiHtuioea couuttions ioi- Inwd Ihe r.,l..rllon bv lVv.,il..n .l.,.r..,l,.M m4I.... , I. 1. - , - .v -.. i - " '"I"""" I"" Biiiinu, v. r...,meu couveuuou uy tuu uiiiinu Httvormnrat irovldlnjc for a tormina, I . I I... .1... I,j.l..l tlon of tho proterlorule which hue con- tluuod slnco lltll and for new meu- ment of advisers for the ministries of f nance mwl tnuii.... .,.,t over foreign rrlaticna; nnd, third, tho retention of a Brltlbh army of oc cuiintlou. It waa reported that tho delegation accepted ull three contll tions, tho only disputed point being the question uh to where the British troopa should be stationed. Adloy Puaha demanded that they bo confln- ca to tne guarding or the Suez canal but Lord Curzon Insisted they bo ata- tloned at various points in the canal' ...ii 11" j, . . ' . . i.w , i'n., ,4 , im flU V H 1 1 O. mires or native udtululMtratlou under . , , '' ' -uuumu,.. . u... uu dui,0 1ho bam r.,t0 uluK.r 8l,ccill, clp. Hi UIhIi control "UU"U,HlrBlUU lor's life because they feared ho was our account eumstanees where It was considered Th. ; .- a . ., v Interfering with their business." Ships wero so essontiul that there deKirabh-. M.n. I, . I".'. . . thVp- ''i'11;1' ,t,,, riili.g patrolmen wn8 tho C1(U fo. ,,,,, an(, h, nnd Tnidu Mwcvn the United States tluna by (,reut Britain included an raided n house In the WllHhlro dls- ,t h, u enlm.' , ol(1 and tho Philippines and tho Virgin I'hroocm H m f nlJlnd,,,?KndnCe , ,n X A"?tl "J') " yards and established new ones with- M".".- defined for tho purpose of llireo coudltloUH First, the anno tit- tuy. A tull investigatlnn of mo ne- . ......... . iii bill im fore un traiin. Tin- iiefini. XV. PRES'T HARDING MURDER CASE Los An9e,es Poice Gatner in " , Six Dope Fiends and Twol WWKC ricimo a, u Bootleaaers As Suspects in Taylor Murder House Is, Raided. I.OS ANOKLF.H. Feb. 28. Six men wero arrested hero eurlv today bv worklim on tho mystery of tho slaying "eorge Culvert, llay Lynch and Harry ". The arrests followed hours of In- .1. i... ....it.... e .... ......... M.rnin ,,, .w,,,,. ,,, nr., of Taylor before the inystcrloua slaying twenty-eight days ngo. Two Hoothwcfrs In Net. LOH ANOBLKB. Feb. 28 Two men were taken Into custody by tho po lice hero early this morning and were ltclng held for Investigation In ronnec tlrtn with thu hluylns of WUUam Don- .. .. . ". ''.:. ' . .i... "...... Tiiiinii iiiviiir. .itiitiiiiit iiiitinrii tiirauiitr u',u"'"v", ' " '"t."1 Ul reoruary i. The men, whoso names havu been withheld bv the liottre. u'eni Killrl to '"'" boon members of a "bootlegging operallo winen carried on extensive operaiions in tne iioiiywoou section, A,'ot,n11" to '" ,hu UM' ...r Mnlllr lt UM ,,H.i, ,, m,1Moim i . : ; " 1 . inn iioiur vum uh u n-nuil ui a story , loin tu an omccr oy a woman, aim 1.1 4A I V. I n.u ... ..uv i n n nie.iioer ui .lie purported gang. . "1,M woman, wnose name is witn- ""V . 0,",' "uy 1 1lv"t,,B of the alleged gang will be inutio, h. was stated The authorities .refused to divulge further liifermaUon .concerning the arrests ponding the upprchenslon of tho third man. Phoenix Bank Closed PHOENIX, ArU.. Feb. 28 The Bonk or Phoenix waa closed today bv Stato Hank Examlnor.H. M. Morltzo. -This Is Closed ita doors March 21. 1921. and rM.nn.i - th n..k i.hnnw .t..i. i: 1" " - -..-, I , n)ti . DRUG ADDICTS . ARRESTED IN Princess Mary and Four URGES PASSAGE . PRIVATE WASHINGTON, Vvb. 18. The ad- r,,lnt,traton plun fur government aid or the American merchant niorino waa p-eented to conKreaa today by realdint Harding- with the dcclata- : PRESIDENT ASKS RETURN OF SHIPS., tlon that the Influence of the fnltod ''' Slat,-. In world council. Is "aure to Wittee and In the house by Chatr . . ...... , . i man Greene of the merchant marine Erx;ta ' , . ,. pn-eidt detail to the two aiwemblt.d lB Jont BPMlon ,he r ,lmo "cation of Ameru-a-s gr .tonnage an experimental venture, TO at I K. .Iom...IIUw4 It Hnrl lhn h nriilt'd: "Having fallvd at such enormous contemplate, tho return lo private initiative ana prn vmi-i inwv, aided to a conservative success where, in we. are safeguarded ..gainst the promotion of private greed, and do not discourage the hopo of profltablo investment, which underlies all sue ct-ssful endeavor. Th. ..w,i.i..t,t M In ..ni-- i. . ,. "" tho briefest resume or our own efforts to re-establish that American impor tance ln commerce carryiug on tho high seas which was recorded in the earlier days of tho republic. The aspiration is nation-wide. Tho conflict u-i.rv.la f ,uiitieal . i,..--v..,f.., i,.. ..f.t.i n f. v..u...v . v..c-v. .w. v. forts to employ the govbrnmental aid which other nations found advantage- ous, whllo we held aloof, and the terms subsidy" and 'substation." were mado more or less hateful to the American public. Hut tho nation wide desire to wufnm nnr morrliant nirln ban nut- ..n ...... ... .1.. vn. inuu ttit ut;ivuta att vtvi; vuovii r;ignt years ngo mo nspirauon louna expreBHUn in a movement to havo tho . . i iM Kovernuient Hiamsor u enterprise m .which tho individual genius seemingly .... ,. . ,,.,,, - " " - " """vl ' the world war put an end to all normal uouvuiua ucioiu u mro iineouu. aiiii r . utir Bnipjarus were luruou to leverisn ly and costly activities by the cull of ,,....,.... .,.i.... """ "M'l'iH i ...ki.k 41 .. ....i.t ... v....... ... I Vt 11IVU Uiejr i;lVI JOv U.fQ LU DUM11V. . .,. ..,, A tn IVU.41 DHURKB " -JI , . . , . others as wo hnd r"0' "n 'or others, as wt had " i , . "-- . , '"--- fail ivtint tu ir ihit nriut K't Kti 1 Murl madly extravagantly impractlcaUy and yet miraculously, but we met a presslug need und performed a great service iH-tails of nut. WASHINGTON. Feb. 28.-P-A ship subsidy estimated at approximately $82,000,000 annuully, to bo provided for principally by tho diversion of ten per cont or tno nations customs re- c!lp4.s' w.ould b.. V4U., the ow.nof8 . ."?"n. . ! J . . nor...?naBP.a xoroign traao unaer a mu introuucea today in the soimto and house, Tho of Her Bridesmaids j $32.000,000 SHIP SUBSIDY BILL 10- nicanui - o Incorporates a subsidy plan P " 4 ' '"V lua "1"; purpose of the direct subsidy provls- i u to dvpnt "d maintenance of the American mer- IlIVa IV IW1UVVC Bavna ed States and to contribute to the nut tonal defense." Other provisions of the bill would authors the creation of ."conmruc- - by the shipping board and der ived from the sale of its vessels in addi- lion to operating revenues. Aliens lit V. S. Ships. Require that not more than BO per cent of tho number of aliens admis- falie 10 tnis country in any one jour bo transported in foreign bottoms. Authorize the payment of an add! tionat month's pay annually to of fleers and men of tho merchant ma rine who shall enlist in "tho mcr chant marine naval reserve," which tho bill would establish as a compo nent part of any reserve forco of tho I'nlted States nav-- y amendment of section five of ho hant marllle uct ot 1920. the ,g would be authond ind dll,,,.teJ to ships "as soon nM practical and consistent with good business methods," to citizens of the Vnited States. The baso subsidy rate provided for all vessels, either sailing or Of 1500 gross tons or more, regardless of . (, "in one-half nf ono pt-r cont vor L-rnkiM Kin inn. ntr nniitirm mim irjlVriori nip over that tonnago would ro . . , , . eev me rate applying to tne latter displacement. Vessels capablo of m.,.pd ,,f 13 k,.ot!1 or ,nor... additional ,I.,wulR.0a would bo ,,..0vidod rang- J11K lltMIl irtU-UMHIIB Ul VIIU Will IV vv uijva t'li- tvui n v it w ivi vew- H f ?, v.r.i. m ti,i) Khloolnir board would bo tu thorired to increase these rates up to .... ........ oouoiu tneir amount wnvneter it snail .1. .1,... ...... 1.. U-'l"! U lV .HXI v.c 1 UID is fi.-leot to Induce, thn nneratinn of lines " " when, the establishment and malnto npct(1 mry lo ,)r,m)to the nation s welfare. Similarly, it wilt be permitted to re- twwn ,ortl) , tho Vnlu,d l,laU,!( Ulld ,,p,.ts in forolgn couutrios whero tho distance between the vessel's last port of call In the ono und tho vessel's first )(o,t 0f call in tho other is less than 150 miles." ' Kxcoss Profits Impossible. Tho bill provides that where net operating - Income derived by an own or of vessels receiving the sub- benefits exceeds ten per cent in 0' "y P" cent of such (Continued on Pne six.) HANDS UNDER U. S. CONTROL : UJiUJ'uH CROWELL PROP. ; 1 TWO FAMILIES i Late Banker Wills Most of Estate to Christian Science Church, Rankin Estes and J. W. Berrian Families Bank Is Executor. The last will and testament of the late William S. Crowell, signed Jan uary 10, 1922, baa been tiled for pro hate with the county clerk, and there in bequests are made to friends, char ity and the Christian Science church of Medford. The Medford National bank is named aa executor, and the will provides, that in case the hank is "unwilling to perform the duty of settling my estate, then I authorize tho trustees of the Christian Science church of Medford to nominate to the county court of Jackson count, an executor of niy estate." The estate has not been appraised but is esti mated at about $30,000. Paragraph 11 of the will bequeaths "to Herman Crowell (so-called) of San Diego, Cal., the sum of J300 in cash," to "be paid to him as soon af ter my death as convenient, on condl tioa that "he makes no controversy and no further claim against my es tate, lu the event that he contests this will, or makes further claim against my estate, he shall be paid 95 and no more." Three) hundred dollars is also bequeuthed to "Wil liam S. Crowell. niv namesake, and eon of Hoj-man Crowell." A thousand dollar bond of the Kingdom of Belgium, bearing interest at the rate or seven and one-hair per ceut yearly is bequeathed to the (Continued on Page six.1 CHICAGO LAD CONDEMNED TO HANG HYPNOTIZES HIMSELF CHICAGO. Feb. 28. Guards at the death cell of Harvey Church, sentenc- ed to bo hanged Friday, announced today that the prisoner had come out of the statu of sumi-comu into which ho lapsed shortly after his self-imposed hunger strike forty days ugo and that during the night tho pris oner had muttered weird, unintelli gible syllables. Dr. Norman Copeiand, who went to the coll when the guards reported Church's mutterings, sat by the bed side "for houra and later" announced FIRST VOTE IS VICTORY ;! FOR TREATY . Senate Smothers Qualification of Yap Treaty By Vote of 50 to 23 Borah and France Only Republicans in Opposition, Senator France's Amendment Then Beaten. WASHINOTpN, Feb. tS. TsVIng Ita first vote on qualification, of any of , the arms conference treaties, the sen ate today rejected, 23 to SO, a pro posed amendment to the Tap treaty amplifying the provision that existing treaty rights on the mandated islands of the Pacific shall not be abridged. Only two republicans. Senators Borah of Idaho and France of Mary land, supported the proposed amend ment. Four democrats, Berators ' Underwood, Alabama. Pomerene, Ohio; Myers. Montana, and W'l'llams, Mississippi, voted against it. The senate also rejected, 11 to 52, an amendment by Senator France,' orovidina- (or the manufacture, sals. ! importation and exportation of in jtoxlcatlnar liquor be prohibited in the 'mandated Inlands. I Eight democrats Joined with the republicans in opposing the amend- , ment. Those who supported it were Senators Ashurst, Arizona; Harrison, . Mississippi; Hetlin, Alabama: Ken- drick, Wyoming: Pittman, Nevada; Reed. Missouri: Robinson. Arkansas; Sheppard, Texas; Smith, South Caro lina and Swanson, Virginia, all demo crats and Senator France, republican Maryland. ; " - ' ,j u ' WASHINGTON. Feb, il-Contend lng that present American rights in the 'Pacific are not" lufrtcieatiy pro-" tected under the Yap treaty. Senator a Puttmaa,' democrat. , Nevada,? .intro duced an amendment which woJ em- v, body In existing treaties "shall iot be limited or abridged by any of the pro visions of this treaty.'..- 4'j' WASHINGTON'.eix, " 28. The Senate today adopted a) resolution ex tending fo.ten days the time for a report from the senate judiciary com mittee on eligibility of Senator Smoot republican, Utah, and Representative Burton, republican. Ohio, for mem bership on the allied debt funding commission. WASHINGTON, Feb. 28. Concerted , propaganda for and against legislation ... has become a national menace - and ' should be checked Senator King, demo- . crat, Utah declared today in tha courm of his testimony before the - senate committee investigating activities of alleged dye monoiolles and lobbies. Senator King questioned the right of Individuals or associations to force their views on members of congress but admitted that ho could not say where the line should be drawn. Mr. King's views were challenged by Chairman Shortrldge, who declared -there could not be inhibition on house expression as to merits or demerits of PROPAGANDA IN CONGRESS RILES SENATOR KING legislation. The Utah senator maintained, how ever that if propaganda of an organ ized sort ln behalf or legislation should -continue untratumeled it would mean "merely that wealth is to control thi country, congress and all else." No snakes aro found on tho Ber muda islands. that Church would live to go to the .gallowti. Dr. William O. Krohn, psychiatrist. said that Church wus a "fuker," but possessed of one of the "greatest wills I have ever observed." . f "He is not mentally dead," he suld. "Ills bruin may bo numbed by hurd- ships he has forced himself to go through,' but Church, If he does not understand everything thut goes on around him, fulls only because tin actually has hynotized himself into NTO 1 COMA sepii-coma." ... . . ,,. . i
