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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1922)
Hi II TOOKR MATH TKIDTTyn. " TTTDTfiPP. "OflKfifiX. mTOT.'WATK'Tr X' IftS'g VL t IF S KNOCKS KID Out OUT MAY MEET DEMPSEY Who Is Mohandis Gandhi? MALT DEAD BOY HANGS (Continued from Pom One) NEW YORK, March 5 Harry Wills, New York ncpro hoavywrtuht, U to bo ptttod a a railt ct his vic tory oer "Kid" Norfolk lust night, for a Utl match with Jm'k Imp- Norfolk, a Uulilmoro product, went to tbe . canvass oftor 26 second cf taxing In tho second round with Willi last niKht. Sovoral persons claimed to have sKn the blow which snt the "Kid" down, but it escaped the notice of a majority of those at the ring side. After a tame first round Wills and Norfolk started and u)Ihbh1 a few punches la the socond round, (hen fell Into a clinch. Tho referee made An Affnrt tA Kanftrntd thorn whn w ... h free his followers, many bun aroso and walked to his corner, ap- redS of whom were in prison, and pro ..nhnrt f.r twin h press was released from count. . Wllla nit (ho rohrm K'll 't, rartland. said the knockout blow was British India Office promptly Mohandis K. Gandhi, leader of the nationalist movement In India is tho central flRure of the remarkable "pacl fiat revolution" which has stirred tho 313,000,000 people of the Indian empire as perhaps, never heforo since the days of the Sepoy mutiny. He has been called a philosophic an archist, a new Tolstoi. He became more dominant than ever In the cam paign against llrlttsh rule in India when, in December last, tho Indian national congress In its annual session at Ahmedabad invested hhn with solo executive powers of that- congress with authority to appoint his successor "In any emergency." The congress voted to suspend all other activities In order to concentrate upon civil disobedience, a feature of which was not only the enlistment In the National Volunteer corps, but In cluded also refusal to pay taxes and an attempt to boycott British Roods. Soon after the congress adjourned isndhi sent a manifesto to Lord Read ing, tho viceroy, offering to abandon igsresstve plans provided the govern- , administrative control and fines and 'forfeitures were restored a short inside right to the Jaw, : Dempsey last night again express' announced that It would not dlscusa I such demands and that it Intended to ed his willingness to defend his title f tern mewurw to suppress the Non-violence and non-cooperation against Wills and Governor Kdwards of New Jersey said he would approve so.cn a match in bis state If the pub lic demanded it. with the Indian government have been the fundamental principles of Qandhi's campaign. Hi Ideas have dominated Knnr Prim , luuuui tousicm auu uis apiiuiui- SAN FRANCISCO. March 1 The ,mnt 9 f'!.0' '.V7 V.,rt,ua1' prlco of refined cane sagarwas ad vanced ten cenu per hundred pounds today by the California Hawaiian re finery. The new quotation is $5.60. Marriage by declaration legal In Scotland. Is still Only Two More Days ly made him dictator of tho revolution- he muttered, "slater, auiter," but then again became sllont. Mr. Church collapsed, falling acrons her son's bed crying. "Harvey, my boy, spenk to me, tell mo about H so they won't hung you." There was no remne, and Mrs, from the cell. AR BREAKS iH A lit I KID V j Frederic:;- t In Itf BUranrf njf -Wo-, "The Lure 6f Jade A Strangely Thrilling Tale of Woman of Mystery. . .. . 0 It's setting is the colorful South Sea Islnndii RIALT0 Coming Sunday U vJOM MIX in "AFTER YOUR ... OWN HEART" T IN FIUME AGAIN, CITY TERRORIZED LONDON, Mar. 3. (By the Asso ciated Prfsa) -Th Italian facisti in Ftiime succeeded at 6 o'clock' this morning; In occupying tho postollioe and "later In' ."completely surrounding the government palace, attacking re with . hand . grenades , and machine rang, miys in Rome, di&patch to the Exchange-Telegraph ixnipuy.,;..Trte Croats returned the;llrc o tho facisti m'vs the' dispatch and a atate ol vir tual -cvriP' wr..haa .broken ..out ,b- t'eev fh Italian and Croat elements of the city; The.faclstl nine arc. re ported to havss capturd -an- Italian torpedo beau . . -. ! 'Ji:;. FIUMP,.Mar. (By tho Asao- F EBRUARY COLD CLOUDY MONTH RAIN 2. 33 INCH Date. 1 3 Z. 4 C 6 elated Trpss) The city of Flume' and' its environs -were In- a state of terror today. The renewal of conflicts last sight fcetwen. : the . fascist! . and the local piolicc resuited In the death of one Of the faseixti and the wounding of a score of participants of both fac tions. Carabineers today occupied the government palace in an effort to re store order, but the conflict between the fascimlnd the police' In efforts to disarm each Ither sulk continues. The government palace waa storm ed late last-night by militarized com panies of fascist! who bombed the building, exploding at least 100 gro nades in an effort to force Tresident Zanella to vacate. A pitched battlo lasting two hours, occurred in the su burb of Drenovu, aad it here that most of the combatants . were wounded. . ...... i i .. i . The renewed outbreaks were occas ioned when member of the fuscirti named Fontana, was shot and killed in the street. His companions claim ed he was a victim of an assault by IT the local police. ' ' ' jl8..1 Ij9 Mohammedans have a lunar year of . 20.:: Precipitation to the amount of 2,33 inches was recorded In Medford and vicinity in February) nod in addition there? was a" total fall of 6 Inches of snow. .The greatest amount pit rainfall in one day yaa ,40 of' an, Inch on Feb. 9th, and. there -were 15 days with. .01 or more preeisltatioef, There- was only one cWr da'V during the month, I days were 'partly cloudy and 19 days were cloudy. "'' '"I ; v--. TheriD: wcVe titsteea 'soa1Ied' kininit froets: during the menth.: The extreme temperatures were as follow; .Maxi mum, S;,in. the lfith and 8tb;, mini mum. ;jon the 23rd and 28tb. The mean maximum was 47.?, and the mean mlnlmuhl was 31.1. ' The' mean was J9 4, and the greatest daily range was 50. ri . . - . , The-official weather bureau statis tics for the month were in part as fol lows: Max. ,.42 . 42 41 42 .......i .4C 7 52 8 62 9.- 44 10.4 Min. 27 23 30 35 30 30 29 33 31 10.' 3a j42,... !i3.;.. j i..;: 15 16...; .Hi days. I Many Children Are Underweight 1 1 Because of Under-nourishment jj H - Where schools have adopted the practice , gl E 3, of feeding such children milk and ' HI between meals, many remarkable Ira- gl HrjblCv provemunta in health have been the HI "Icka result. These Graham's contain the HI rsL'Vi lite-glvlug whole wheat In its mott HI dv;"Vr!?k delicious form. HI mi!iMiiiMiiiiniiiimir iiirnffllf 21. 22.4 23...L. 24. 25 26....... 27 28 4C .. ...49- ...-..50 ,..:54 v...57 ' :...-:...4i :.....44 :.50 51 -L 4C ....4I 48 53 :.r.i 51 57 30 31 22 37 37 35 33 37 38 24 29 21 32 28 37 33 21 Tree. .04 .03 .14 .18 .40 .13 .09 .01 T. .30 .29 .34 .07 .12 .11 .08 Cloudy It. cldy. Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Pt. cldy. I't cldy. Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Vt. cldy. Pt. cldy. Cloudy; Clouily Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Pt. cldy. Pt cldy. Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Clear Tt. cldy. F RENCH SCHOOL BY SPECULATE N FOREIGN COIN P.UU3. Even tho schoolboys of Paris now speculate la money of for eign countries. The fever which has prompted French people of all classett to invest their francs in German marks, recently led a 12-year-old boy to one of the large Paris banks where ho asked for "a franc's worth of Ger man money." . The clerk was araaicd at the youth ful. request and stuck his head out of the cage, so that be might better see the boy whone head scarcely reached the window ledge. The child contlnud. as though seeking advice: "Perhaps It would bo better If I bought Hungarlsn money. I rood In the paier this morn ing that marks had gono up but Hun garian money hadn't, but Hungary hag lots or corn and I think her money will Ko.up soon, don f you?" The clerk told the child the bank did not transact business on ouch a limited scale, and advised him to In vest his franc In candy. dry movement. He sought to attain swaraJ, (self-determination or freedom for every one) by non-resistance, by conquering tho enemy by love, Gandhi has been described as a dark, little wisp of a man, who has church cm-ried fasted so long and often that he I " physically a mere shadow of a num. He was born 52 years ago In the Bom bay presidency, tho son of a Hindu merchant. He studied law, and fin ished his legal training 1a London where he donned the European dress. He has said that he drew the Inspira tion for his movement from the New Testament. Christ's Sermon on the Mount and from Tolstoi's "The King dom ot.God la Within You." As a lawyer he defended the Indians who had been arrested in South Africa and waa himself imprisoned there. During a long campaign In behalf of th Indians In South Africa, ho was Jailed three times and once ambushed and left tor dead but eventually ob tained legislation to protect the rights of tho Indians. Ho organized an am bulance corps to servo in the Doer war and rendered similar service In London during the world war. He went back to India in 1915. The Idea of self-determination had taken deep root In that empire and It burst Into flame when 500 Indians were killed and 2000 wounded in the Armltsar uprising and Indians of the Punjab were made to crawl through certain streets In humiliating punish ment for rioting. Gradually Gandhi assumed direction of the campaign of protest against what have been called "The Punjab atrocities" and his sway over the mil lions of Hindus has steadily gained force until ho is called In India "Mamntraa," or the wonder worker. Lti.. jMti'a i a. mi 11 H IuhI nlht, t'limvd moved slightly for tho find time In many tfnys. The movement, turnlntr nlowly from hU right to the left side, fol lowed a vlit of his sinter In which she Pleaded with her brother to open his eyes, recognise her and make ft fare well statement tor his nged parents. Church's slow, even breathing and steady putno Ivent were unchanged, however, and ttie dmtnr reltrteil I pinions thut the WutiMui niutlon dur-'bome, taMi singly to the lriniit, lug his five weeks' huiuter strike luid 'handcuffed and beaten with a base mtuited In eoniuletA 1um of mental hull but and hand Ate, DnuNherty'n body was thrown uno the Pen I'laliies river rind Auemus, whllo yet alive, whs buried In the Church Karaite, his neck being broken according to Church's runfiowlon, when hn stamped, on the body to force It Into n ulialtnw hole hurilndly cyp. eil nut. Li -.VCv nmt physical control and that his mind probably has ccitned to function. Church's crime wna the murder of ftcrnurd J. ftnushnrty and Onrl A un to u. nulnmobllii . wtlesinen. from whom he had Indicated hn Intended to purchase n hluh-prloed motor cur. The men were Uire.l to the Church MANN'S The Best Goods for the Price No Matter What the Price MANN'S I r if i v it . r c i e r t All That Is New and Gorrect in the Current Season in Womens Wear ExhibitedTomorrow Spring Suits Differ in Detail, But Agree Upon Fabrics and Colors Miss Mnuliatt.m Suits yf.unff womon, 32.50 to $75.00 Vojno" Suits iu a jrrcat varie ty of styles, $35.00 to $95.00 . Now Tweed Suits,1 ciu'h....:.$25.00 to $15.00 SPECIATv Some von attractive all wl Tricotine Suits in Xavy lilito, on salt? at, wli, 4 $25.00 "Twfod o'Wool" Suits, the most pra. ti.-nl .suit made, each $25.00 NEW-HAT FASHIONS FOR SPRING flBVa'HVhUH eolle.rtiou of thtv.. the motle in Ky Spring eoIoiT ami in ilifrkeV tnf)f,Vj'rtr thhe ithiv-jM-fcM'lhtW-Tho Hat you have In iiiifid lA liM; modciiitcly vii'etM'rotni eneh JI'jj '.'"M ''.ddto'oo''' .1 l 4 '' 7 j II.'- iij CAPES AND COATS THAT FASHION APPROVES N'ew all wool l'olo ami Camel Hair SjKrt (rntK. SjX't ial Siiturttrtv, ciu h... $0.08 Women's all wool TVlo and t'nuiel Hair Coats, lined througliout. Very, NpeeiAl Sat unlay, ea.'h $25.00 Xew Spring Capes, eat h....$10.00 to $-15.00 New Tweel Coats, each ifrlG.SO to $35.00 We invite you to an exhibit of Pme exclusive new models in Miss Manhattan and "Ii Vogue' eoats. LATEST CONCEITS IN SPORTi SKIRTS ' ' ' ' "; . ii;itv,?il v 'v - New Plaid Skills m plain and pleated styles from, .,o,v:i:i-.:'ir.:..av,v;'fKfrW "Xl-tf TWedMkirhr f mnii.el..08.tja$l9.0P )Vc nrr sojo affrnt'iM MeUn'fti for'tliese well known liV'tpre.snos. 'PHeediJiWn.,fa.''li-,;' SPRING BLOUSES "I3,''liafidnmtlJmuVrt?.;rkftlte-1i rior quality, style and material, each, $4.98 to $15.00 Xew Creations in Silk Blouses, made of the finest, materials....$5.00 to $18.00 SPECIAL 50 new Silk Waists, $3.00 values. Saturday, each ..$3.00 ir iVnL(.st;Ue of (!. irs. All ' ' ; , SATURDAY SALE OF FABRIC QfJfME m ,,u Kiiysef's ; Tuv.Hutton. (Jloves in a fine line sizes. Sold at 7Hc. On sale Sat unlay, pair '. 59 c Knyser's Chamoisette (Moves, pnir 85c Women's (Jhiimoisette CajM; and daunt let (Moves in all colors, $1.'J5 quality. Saturday, pair ..$1.00 SATURDAY SALE OF GOOD HOSIERY . 'Women's fine grade "OH ton Htocliintcs; 3f)c, value, Saturday, (pair!..i.....,i..'....25p Women's fine Lisle Host in M;iek, white and brown. Sold at 50c On wile Sat urday, pair 39 Children's Silk and Wool Half Socks, 2.50 values, Saturday, pair..........$2.25 SPRING UNDERWEAR Sleeveless Wts, each 19 'to 50 1 ease "I'rinr'ess May" Union Suits, all styles, good quality. ' Sold at $1.2.. On salt' Sat unlay, suit ....89tf Women's Athena Union Suits, fine grade, $1.50. qualit v. .Saturday, suit, $1.25 . Spring Underwear for Children. SATURDAY IS CORSET DAY Women's Corsets, all good styles, up to $3.00 values. Saturday, - pair.:..-... 98 Miller Pros; Corsets, good models, up to $3.50 values. On sale Saturday, pair, ' $1.98 Women pink Satin Cor sets, $5.00 values. Satur day, pair ...... :...........$2.48 . Women's fine Prassieres, HO.; values. Saturday, pair 48 Infants Rubber Pants, good quality. Special 48 Xew Spring Models in dossard Corsets. Xew Spring Models in Warner s Corsets. Just In Xew line of sty lish stout Corsets in low and medium tops, and long skuls at, pay $5.50 and $6.00 2 ?v ?LJt r FABIUC5 1 See These Specials Saturday 1 eise 3G inch Pyreales, all new pattems, grade. Satiu-day, j ard 19 36 Inch Cotton Challis in a wonderful lino of .pat-. terns, 25c values. Saturday, yard..... ..17 1 Case 27 inch fine Press Ginghams. Past colors, 25c grade.. ' Satin-day, yard ,......19 32 inch Pino Slurting Madras. Xtny patt cms, 75c value. ; Satui'da-, yard........ : ......59 Xew Haxons, 30 inches wide, leautiful pattems, 35c value. Saturday, yard. 29 Xew Tissue Cloth,' tho latest fabric for Spring Presses, yard ; 75c Anderson's Genuine Scotch dingbam, 32 inch. Special, yard ......;...;.......;...; 75 Mann's Department Store The Store for Everybody Entrances E. Main and N. Central Medford, Oregon SATURDAY SPECIALS 81x90 Wcarwell Sheets, good $1.75 value. On sale Saturday, each ...$1.48 72xM Pleached Senmed Sheets, $1.25 value. Sat urday, each..... 89 3G inch Muslin, irood final ity. Cheap at 20e. On sale Saturday, at yard 17 3(5 inch fine Cambric, 35c grade. Saturday, yard, 25 ' 30 inch Long -Cloth,' 29c value. Saturday, yard, 1UC Large size, soft spun Hutdc Towels. Cheap at 20c. On salo Saturday, yard....l5 3-pound , Cotton Baits, euougn tor comfonei', $1.25 value. Saturday, each 98 Mail Orders Promptly FilledPostage Prepaid Agents for Pictorial Review Patterns 4