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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1922)
5TT.DFOKD TNtAITJ THIRUNE. MEPFORn. OLT.CON', TTin?SDAY. MAY '25. Ifi'JS TOO MUCH DISH MAN CALLED 'MAC- THROWING. JESSE. f I mis dime! otv Jesse, Winburn Ashland's Good Angel," Sues Wife for Di vorceCruel and Inhuman Treatment Alleged Too Much Shopping in Paris. Suit (or divorce was filed In the circuit court this morning by Jesse Wlnburn, New York capital!"', now residing at Ashland, agalnftt his wife, Lily Wlnburn, now thought to ha a resident ot New Rochelle, New York, Th suit alleges cruel and Inhuman treatment, and is filed by Read 03 and Reatues, and Prank 1'. Farrell, aa attorneys for Wlnburn.' The complaint, which covers 12 typewrUten pages, Pols forth and al leges, that "during a period of mere than IS year, the defendant Inten tionally and designed- followed and practiced a course of cruel and Inhu man treatment toward the defend ant,'!, which rendered his lite "bur densome." . . The plaintiff alleges that "during tbq period of their married life tho defendant haa thrown crockery, or naments and other things at the plaintiff upwards cf times that would K6rf gate 50.'! "Time ' and time attain," the complaint further states. adurnlt said period the defendant hat taken eff her weddlug ring and thrown It In plaintiffs face without any provocation other than that the plaintiff bad refused to obey tome command or other which the defend ant ha made, roruilKBKPSIK, (X. Y May 23. (Uylbe Associated I'reas.) A mail TRUTH ALON E A E WORLD IS MINISTER S PLEA which ended lust Haster Smulny, Dr. Simons ,luu'H,!"i'i'.(l tho liml year us 11 (treat year In the building of llhvrul li invites. Kev. Dr. Samuel A. 10 1 i . I . sun of Or. nmniliito over the country nnd In tie Mia nit the 1 1' uhmiluU) Notice The American legion will ilornnitn Onirics V. Kltot, president emeritus 'soldiers' urine Memorial Day, flowers plt'lINO of Harvard uuivti'Hit . was rc-clcvtoil president of the American I'ulutiitiu association. TWENTY YEARjXrC"8tNTENCE (Continued from IMga One) con tribute If 'OII notify Ktlm W. Wall I'liouo .'OIK. lin 1 11 11a 11 of coiiiitill ice, Stockholders Notice NolU'ii Ik hereby ulveiiTUiai Hie annual meeting f the NloeliUulilrrs ot , ..' j I'.a 1 hi' I Ionic T'li'ilioiii nml 'l i'li't'.iii'ili CiiiiilMiny nf Soiillici'ii ( trie.' 111. will lm hold lit (lie office of Die ciimiMiliv, JIN Went KMIl fitrecl. Mmlfoiil, llcull, ill Jl u'eluclt i. in., Jnil" 'I. 1!'-. 0' V. II (IttHK, 1'ienliltxit. known only as "Mac" who, according. hood" that have been brought into the HOSTOX. Multitudes of people nrejiuciit us to the status of Charles It. I practically renouncing rell;lm because jtriine. who fur the imsl six months! of "auverstltions uf the world's child-. has Iwii conducting an luuutry Into! to the aulnorifloa, said ho mis lieiug sousht for the stiootlug of William iH'smond Taylor, moving picture di rector, was arrested today at Vlshkill village after a thrilling hunt In which a . sheriff's posse surrounded tlo woods where he had been seeu to enter. l.Os ANUELES. May ! Attorney Thomas Leo when advised by the' Frees vt the arrest of a 15. District Woolwlney Associated man known a! "Mac"' at Klshktll village. In con nection with the -William Desmond Taylor murder here, declined to dis cuss the matter until he had an of ficial notification from Toughkecpste. He sIbo declined to say whether ho had requested the arrest of anyone knewn as "Mac." life of today, Ko Dr. Minot Simons. head of the department of church ev tension of the American t'nituriun social ion said in an address nt the Mh annual mooting today. "The nnnlern man Is appalled 1 1 see on-every hand the most fantastic no tions associated with religion, swaying the minds and hearts or men,1' said Dr. Simons. "We are superstitious of the world's childhood brought into the lire of today, superstitions long discredited by the world's science and yet actually tyrannizing over the souls of living men as though the natural sciences had never been born. It Is amaiing to coudltions lit tho Near Must. The1 state depurtment. It was learned toduy,! lias replied that Mr. I'rano a acting! entirely on his own Initiative mid; authority and was without any govern-j tnent commission. Mr. Crane, attor a trip across Siberia in( soviet IIiisbI.i last v oar and after! a short visit U tho Inlted States, Ml ! for southern Kurope, it being stated! that he Intended visiting Albania nnd Anatolia, which Was Just belug evacu ated by the Italian and" French troops who had been In occupation since the clost of the world war. Recently Mr. Crane was heard from in Syria, where he was said to be We Specialize in Children's Clothes Orders Ukcn und made up in any styls desired. All ovr work guiiruntcfil to bo fimt elms. see multitudes practically renouncing (making an inquiry Into conditions of DAUGHERTY RULES MUSCLE SHOALS religion because of them "Truth and nothing but the truth, tan point the way back from this abyss. We must not be spiritually flabby at a time like this. The world Is in a state of moral and spiritual con fusion. It Is appalling to ihlnk what may happen next. The world needs nothing more at the present time than It needs the stabilizing influence of a rational religious faith." Reporting 10.000 new Unitarians 'by the parishes of North America lu the church membership campaign If . L . I WASHINGTON. May S3. -(By tho Associated Press.) An opinion by Attorney General Paugberty, submit ted to Secretary Weeks and forward ed today to the bouse military com mittee holds that the contract execut- The defendant for the' d T the government with the Ala- nUfnoae of annovlni the nlalntlf f has I bama Power company is luvalia refused to wear her wedding riugl'tn respect to the provision which at all' v The tompruint also- alleges that In 1912-1513, . "the defendant so con tinuously nagged and harassed, an noyed and abused the plaintiff," that he "was reduced to a nervous condl Hon," and that while "recuperating "the defendant whle the plainUff was still sick and nervous and unable td travel, the defendant against the wish of the plaintiff and the advice ot his physician, required the plaintiff to .d to Europe, where he arrived In a weakened and sickly condition." :"And in Paris where the plaintiff ought quiet and desired to rest and recuperate, the defendant continu ously, arranged entertainments at night, either opera, dances, parties, dinners or other social affairs, puil ojg the plainUff from his sick bed. and compelling attendance thereat," fMLda tho complaint. 1 'The plaintiffs physician on this; tnp abroad ordered falm to "enter an I Ittst'tute for rest and medical treat ftjent, and alone and separate from the defendant," but the defendant in , fisted on taking treatment at the lamp sanltorium in order to be there IBd. annoy the plaintiff." It is alleg ed .that the plaintiff was compelled to go on a chopping tour of the cap itals of Europe, "Insisting that the jlalntlff shop with her." t The complaint also alleges that the Attendant Induced the defendant to buy jewels, "when amply supplied with the came." change apartments In Sew Tork City, at great expense 0 plaintiff, forced him to sever pros perous . business relations with his brother, and. humiliated him and members of. bis family by remarks and actions... r-Jewels to the Talue of $17,00') were purchased for the, defendant ou ine- occasion, 'It is charged. 'the power company officials contend gives them the right of exclusive pur chase of the government's Interest in the steam power plant at Gorgas. Ala. The contract negotiated by the war department, with the Air Nitrates Corporation of New York, a subsid iary of the' American Cyanamld com pany, under which nitrate plant .No. 2 was constructed at Muacle Shoals, Ala., also is held "invalid" by the at torney general with regard to the option on exclusive purchase claim !y the corporation in tho event the plant ever is disposed of by the government to private enterprises. PREMATURE BLAST the Arabian and the Turkish popula tion. The attention of the French gov ernment was soon attracted tJ Mr. Cranes activities. AlthouKh French officials txpressed the belief that It could not be said that ho was Inciting tho natires to resistance against the French military forces occupying Syria under the terms of the treaty of Sevres, they regarded his presinre as highly inimical. Th natives, with ex alted Ideals of American Institutions were said to have teen encouraged by Mr. Crane's presence among them to resist Uie application of the French You should e our BOYS' NOVELTY Just received, a wonderful line of. tho and WASH SUITS in many colors and very latest styles of BUNGALOW APRONS styles. Very suitable for summer wear. nnd HOUSE DRESSES, st surprisingly low : prices. Wo muko to order or duplicate uny A beautiful assortment of MARY JANES particular stylo apron or house drew dc and Soft Solo Shoes for thp laby. ird. KM"S u thut Phonal touch and fiuiBh that will surely please you. Our prices are Anew shipment of LADIES' HATS, treasonable. FLOWERS and WREATHS of the very lat- est designs to select from. As usual our Many other attractive lines that will in- prices on MILLINERY are exceedingly low. tertst you. Vogan Candies Always Fresh SHIELDS 222 W. Main Mcdford FATAL TO WORKMEN FAYETTEVILLE, X. C May 2J. Three enlisted men were killed and three men and one officer were in jured today when a projectile struck a tree and exploded prematurely dur ing target practice on tho Camp Brags ran Re. Captain M. A. Dawson ot Battery E, fifth field artillery, as the officer wounded. All the victims were members of battery E, 5th field artillery. Further than to say three enlisted men were killed and Captain Dawson Injured headquarters at Camp Bragg declined to make any statement in the absence of General Bowley, who rushed to the scene of the accident. The names of the enlisted men were not given cut. . NECfO ESCAPES (Continued, from page one) A BARGAIN IN CARS , ne aaio ne neaxa me oioounonnas on one model M Stephens. One Model ins iracn. 1 86 Stephens. Both of above cars have ' Tied up Mound been used as demonstrators, are In ; -Pretty goon a white hound came ; exCoHent condition and are certainly upon me, saw ine negro. 1 Kept j g00fi value at price we can quote. jumping irom one sine 01 the creek, to Aig one olds Eight roadster, run uio uuiur. 1 euuiuui uc uiiu. ne four thousand miles. Will sell at a got tight up to my heels, so I slopped, 1 very low price. snapped my nnaers at mm and lawny, Ono 1S20 Dodge Brothers Screen uo curiea ins uui ana wanted right up sides Delivery car. In excellent con- to inc. I took off my belt and tied! diticn. and at a low price. hlu to me." . . '.The negro had the hound tied to lilni, was playing with a second hound and; was fighting off a third when Uie loWe rfeacned him. ' " JUI"l" J'-. I - 1 ' . if Two Dodge BntUers Touring cars, priced low. GEO. L. TKEICi'lI.EK MOTOR CO. 16-18 South Fir. Phone 304. 55 1 i-'i fatty STKWAKT 'KDW.VItl) WIIITK'H tluililng htwy uf the early California days Vis" DJ WW ea.lurui0 Robert MKun Now Playing! Claire ' Cailtoni . 8VNDAY aiun Ollvtn--Curwoors ' "The FiH h-oin . l'orcupino," 1 imSn RiALTo MONTH END SALES! McCALL Patterns M.M. Department Store MUNSING WEAR (it LADIES' BLOUSES $8.00 Blouses . . . $&00 $10.00 Blouses . $7.50 $12.00 Blouses . $9.00 $16.00 Blouses .$12.00 $20.00 Blouses .$15.00 All Reduced 1-4 Second Floor HOSIERY SALES Holeproof Hosiery in Lisles and Silks. White Silks $1.25 Black Silks .$1.25 Double Thread Silks. Sponge il.98 French Grey . $1.98 Black $1.98 White .... $1.98 BOYS' WASH SUITS Big showing of Wash Suits, in khaki and linens. Sizes 21-2 years to 7, $2.50, $.298, $3.25, $3.49 LADIES' SHOE SALE " 2A Brown low heel Oxfords .$3.75 Brown 3-strap Pumps . . $4.50 Black 1 -strap Pumps . . $4.50 Patent 2-strap Pumps $7.25 White Canvas 3-buckle ..... $7.50 White Rcinskin Oxfords .... $5.25 CHILDREN'S SHOE BARGAINS Barefoot Sandals, 5 1-2 to 8 . .$1.25 Barefoot Sandals 8 1-2 to 11 . .$1.49 Barefoot Sandals 1 1' 1-2 to 2 .. $1.75 White Canvas 5 1-2 to 8 $1.50 White Canvas 8 1-2 to 11 $1.98 White Canvas 11 1-2 to 2 $2.25 Kid 1-strap 5 1-2 to 8 . . .$2.25 Kid 1-strap 8 1-2 to 11 .$2.49 Kid 1-strap 11 1-2 to 2 . . . f . .$2.7 mi lis PIECE SILK SALES , 40-inch Crepe de Chene in every wanted shade, spark, cherry, cor--al, jade, peacock, navy, white, etc. $1.75 CANTON CREPES Extra heavy canton, regular $5.00 values $4.00 CREPE KNITS Newest shades, henna, navy, black brown, white, copen. Special $4.75 STREET AND PORCH DRESSES Beautiful Percales and Ginghams, daintily trimmed with braid and or gandy. Most wonderful prices you have ever seen, $1.50, $1.75, $1.98, $2.25, $2.49, $2.98, $3.00, $3.50, . $3.98, $4.50 and $5.00 All sizes MUNSING WEAR FOR LADIES Low neck, no sleeves, tight knee, Low neck, no sleeves, loose knee, low neck, short sleeves, tight knee, $1.25, $1.35, $1.45, to $1.75 JLADIES' SUITS AND COATS Every Suit in the entire stock going at sacrifice prices. All the new styles in Tweeds, Twills, Serges $18.50, $22.50, $25.00, $29.50, $30.00, $49.50 PERCALES 36-inch Percales 18c Oil Cloth 35c "PAY LESS, DRESS BETTER ASS. in summer mil- LADIES' HAT SALE Wonderful value linery. One lot One lot One lot ......... One lot . One lot $5.98 One lot . . . ... $6.50 Up to $9.98 $2.98 $3.49 $4.98 $5.50 )i-Piaiiwrsw 6x "PAY LESS, DRESS BETTER"