Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 14, 1922, Image 8

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Medford mail tribune., June 14, 1922, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextPJfOE ETC TIT IfrTCTVFOTlTJ 5TAm TTtTBmrc, MEDPOTtTJ OKKOOy. " TTEDyESD'AT. JUNK U" 1933 LAND i IS HELD HERE ON Ma Kosonliliim and Ilillie Ward, alias Mrs. L. F. .larboe, whose correct name is Mrs. Krodu Rlchter were btoiiKlit to this city yesterday from Aalilanil and were placed in the county Jail In Jacksonville yesterday awaitiiiK the arrival of a United Slates marshal ) take them in charge. The couplo were arrested Friday night In Ashland liy Night Officer Wertz of the Ashland police force and were held on telegraphic instructions from the sheriff of KinK county, Wash. Itoseiiblum is chaiKecl with violation of the Mann Act and white slavery laws and llllllo Ward Is held as a nia teilal witness for the prosecution. Complaints against Hosenblum were sworn out yesterday by W. M. Hudson, special agent for the department of justice II. S. A., before II. S. Commis sioner F. Itoy Davis in this city. The couple camo from Seattle June (ith and were touring in a Ford truck at the time of their arrest. They stop ped In Olympla, Wash., Oregon City, Yoncalla and Ashland and at each town registered at the hotel as "U F. Jarboo and wife." , Upon the arrival of the United States marshal tho couple will likely be taken tn Portland where tho case will be disposed of In federal court as federal court does not convene here until next October. B READY. 10 JOIN IN '49 PARADE At the special meeting of the Amer ican Legion last evening the program for tho days of '4 9 celebration was outlined by the commltee chairman, Seeley Hall, and duties assigned to tho members. All members 1 'ere re quested to report at the Natatorlum this evening to help arrange the hall for tho Thursduy night entertainment anil all members were especially no tified to be in the big parade In pio neer costume Thursday evening. The parade will form near the Washington school anil follow a line of march down Main to 'North Hlverside, dis banding at tho Natatorlum. ( Commander Klmer Wilson was passing out assignments with both hands, the matter of erecting the flag pole und conducting tho flag raising ceromonles requiring a number of legionnaires, the parado Thursday evening and the celebration tho same evening calling for the presence of a largo number ot legionnaires and much work. l'lvo hundred thousand dollars In 1-eglou greenbacks" has been pro u red for tho celebration and an old tlmo sheriff with a brace of "nervous" six shooters will be on the job to see that no holdups take place with so much money In sight. GUILT. EXPLOSION, 1917 SEATTLE, Juno 14. Canadian and United Htatcs authorities art" in vestigating. It became known today the alleged confession of William Johnson, alius N. rrlmatcbcnk, that be caused tho explosion of ' three lhltlHh ammunition ships in the har bor of Halifax, Nova Scotia late In 111 1 7, resulting In many deaths and great destruction in tho city. Johnson committed sulcido In n lonely spot on Hacon creek in Skagit county, Washington last month. The alleged confession, federal agents sold hero today, was ninde to J. it. t.'ox, a mine watchman, a few weeks before Johnson killed himself. Cox Immediately notified American and Canadian authorities, who bavo sim-o been conducting a careful Investiga tion. ' il. r "It is, of course, notorious that the Mr. Laskcr made public' at the same Adolphus Uusch who founded yourjtlme tho text of an opinion Just ren- ' i castle in Germany; your action In serving of liquor on American ships at xpecill.'d III the Versailles treaty. 'Fifth lioundary nsuiimnn "i upper Sltisia. in accordance with the brewery was possibly the kaiser's clos-(dered to him by Elmer Schlesinger, Versailles treaty. est friend In America, and that your general counsel of the shipping board. "Sixth Humiliation of the most fnml, for many years i)a3 maintained upholding anew the legality of thei'eague. favored nation cmune. Tho n,.unnaner likens the German "An effort to discredit prohibition, was the interpretation placed on the Husch letters by Wayue li. Wheeler, general counsel for the antl saloon . . . , . . ... ... .. i,,i,. u-hirh in- any event win noi uispiease your oer sea. day Is merely torso and is dally sun Jected to further "white bleeding." Despite this. It says, such a body Is expected to work and lift Its burdens, which Is impossible. , EX-BREWER OUTRAGED (Continued from page one) MAN LAYS LAW ID ALLIES I1RI1L1N, Juno 14. Under the caption "(iermany's six points" tho Dutsclie Alglemelne Zeltung today ill an editorial evidently Inspired by Hugo Ktlnnes, designated half doy.cn specific conditions on which tho entento must" yield beforo Ger many is enabled to fulfill her repa rations obligations. The six points, the fulfillment of which tho Allge- nielno Zeltung declares would essen tially enable Germnny to regain her feet bocomo solvent are aB follows: "First Uvaountkm of Dulsburg, Jlusseldorf and Kuhrort, and aboli tion ot twenty-six per cent export levy. ' "Second Evnelintlon of tho left bank of tho Hhine. "Third Evacuation of tho Sanr Itasin. "Fourth Freo trndo for Germany with Danzig and through tho Corrl- man friends, whose greatest hope of aj restored German merchant marine. Is In a hurt to America's new born mer-j chant marine. "I refer to these extraneous facts Mr. Schlesinger declared prohibition laws to be effective throughout the entire territorial limits of the United States. The opinion cited numeious jesses Rheumatism at 60 ITnr floriom y will ft, author, lrhB jnr rhfnnatlia la ail Let It. It will Ira 114 ro p. Us I 3. S. & Thoroughly Rids tfc Body l Rheumatism Impuritis. Sombodyi mother 1b Buffering; to night! The scourge of rheumatism liu wrecked her body; limping- and Buffering, bent forward, the sees but the common ground, but hrr aged heart etlU belongs to the tars I Doea anybody careT B. S. 8. la one of the greatest blood-purlflera known, and It help" build more blood cells. Its med icinal lngredlenta are purely rngeta ble. It novor disarranges the stomach. It Is, In fact, a splendid tonic, a blood maker, a blood enrlcher. It banishes) rheumatism from joints, muscles and the entire body. It builds firm flesh. It la what somebody's mother needs tonight l Mother, If you can not go out to get a bottle of 8. S. S. yourself, urely somebody In your family wilt Somebody, get a bottle of 8. S. 8. now! Let somebody's mother begin to feel Joyful again tonight. Maybe, may bo It's your mother! 8. 8. 8. Is Bold at all drug stores, in two sices. Tbo larger ais la ma more eoonoo AN APPRECIATION Wo w ish (o expivss our nppreclnt Ion for (he imtronuRO of Sliriiiora mill Medronl 1'eoplc Our Yellow Ice Cream Wagons t arc always nl jour service, seniiiR you with Snliler's Pure. Ico CitMim, Hliltcniillk mill Smlus. Watch for our nuguiiN. luuly ulteiiilmits only. MltS. CiKOIMiK (ill, 1,1 1. AN" PROSPERITY And More Prosperity to the ones that take advantage of our spec ial offers this week. A theatre ticket free with a purchase of $2.50 or more. Heath's Drug' Store The San-Tox Shop 109 East Main Street. isdlction of the laws or the United States, the government's liquor po"cy regnrdlni? the ships of the United States sblppinK board constitute a vio lation of the constitution and the Vol stead act in at least three important respects: "As American sovereignty follows the flag. It is a violation of the consti tution aiid the enforcement act for the government to sell Intoxicating liquor or permit its sale on board any ship of the United States anywhere in the world. "It is ft violation or the constitution and tho law for the government ships to transport intoxicating liquor within tho three mile coast line. "It Is a violation of the law for a government ship to possess intoxicat ing liquor within the three mile const line. "We are reliably informed that the advertisement Qt tho United States Shipping board lines, published in Fnrnnonn newspapers. announced choice wines and liquors on ships of the United States. "Wo are also reliably informed that during all the time that the govern- out has been violating the proiitm- tlon laws, It has had public tigures touring the country for the specinl pur- isise of preaching respect for tho pro hibition laws to tho Amorlcnn people "We are enclosing what appears to ho a government inspired newspaper editorial making a plea for the contin ued violation of the prohibition laws on hoard United States ships. "The government's dlsregard'of the prohibition law and its policy of Inspir ing editorial support or the exemption or one of its business enterprises from the operation of the law on the one hand and its feeble attempt to enforce It and the employment of skilled ora tors to counsel respect for the law on iha niher hand, ntuiears to bo most inconsistent." Hypocrisy Charged The letter of Anheuser-llusch Inc to members of congress inviting their attention to the wine lists or the snip nine board steamers requests a con gresslonal inquiry into the conditions regarding the enforcement of tne pro hihltlon act. The letter says in pari. "Wo have repeatedly brought to the notion of the congress of the Unlteu States and the administrative officials the fact that the prohibition law Is so looselv enforced as to invite Its viola tion, and that under tho conditions the manufacturers of lawful. products are being driven out of business. "When the government of the Unit ed States permits one of its depart ments to violate the prohibition law on the roost extonslve scalo In the world, it helps create a condition wlilclj aggravates the difficulties of those manufacturers who have spent mil lions of dollars to convert their pro perties for the production oi lawun f . . P crru.,1 products ann who, as a umc, citizenship, havo obeyed the law." The letter further saysliat the gov ernment In violating its own. law sets an exaniplo of hypocrisy, unparalleled In the history of the republic. No Violation Says Lasker WASHINGTON, June 14. The ship ping board holds that "neither the Vol stead act nor tho olghteenth amend ment np.plv to American ships outside the throe "nflle limit," Chairman Las ker declared In a letter to Adolphus Husch 111, vice president of the Anheuser-Busch brewery company of St. liOUlS. Confirming reports that alcoholic drinks were being served on American ships at sea, Mr. Lasker asserted that the shipping board had approved this custom, "both from tho point or legal right and fnn the standpoint or the life nnd security of our national mer chant ninrlne." "Tho shipping board has permitted and wilt continue to permit the serv ing of liquor on its shipB." he contin ued, "so long as foreign flag ships are allowed to entor and dopart from our shores exercising that privilege. Mr. Lasker's letter was in reply to a communication addressed by Mr. Husch to President Harding with ret nrencn to alcoholic drinks being regu larly served on shipping board vessels at sea. The matter had been reierreu to him, the shipping board chairman explained, since "tho president is un acquainted with the subject you cover. "ir the sale or liquor .be prohibiten on all boats cntorlng or departing from American norts there is no voice in iha hlnnlna board that would be raised in nrotest "Your letter to tho prosldent and the letter from your father which you at tached thereto have on their race been written entirely with ft view to thoir effect on the public when published. and In an attempt to Insure thoir iub Mention 1 am Informed that you .have sent' printed copies of your letters to the press of America. Busch Kaiser's Ally "Wherefore, my reply to yon is not merolv intended for you, but Is also written with n view to a public rejoin der. "I believe you to be thoroughly self ish nnd that you are acting In the hope of creating a public revolt against pro hibition so that you may again revive tho sale of your liquors, utterly regard loss of how you might hurt the Amer lean merchant marine In your effort to i create a situation to benefit your not In resentment, but that it may be! to show that American ships outside made clear that in' mv opinion you do ! the three mile limit could not be con- not come before the bar of public opln- j sidered within the Jurisdiction 'of the argument against prohibition need no Ion with clean hands." ! United States government. longer exist." I cannot too strongly condemn this attack by the brewers upon the gov ernment," said .Mr. Wheeler, "and its officers, but rejoice that the decision of the supreme court has now removed all doubt upon the construction or the law, so that discrimination i against American ships which had been seised upon by the liquor interests as an Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION 6 Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS 25 ond-75 Packages Everywhere i Y aniiutti '""Acorn j D Mann's The Best Goods for the Price No Matter What the Price Mann's PROSPERITY WEEK JUNE - CLE ARANCE SALE The Greatest Valiie Giving Sale of tjie Season f Opens Thursday Morning , $lb,000 Worth of Spring Goats, Suits, Dresses, Skirts and Waists Must Be Sold Every Spring Garment in the Store for Less No Approvals, No Exchanges, No Refunds. All Sales Final FREE TICKETS TO RIALTO OR PAGE THEATRE WITH EVERY $5.00 PURCHASE $25 SUITS $10 All wool Tweed and Jersey Suits, new styles, well made. Up to $25; values. $! 0.00 I his sale, each . $50 SUITS $29.98 Some very exclusive new suits in Gaberdine and Trico tines. Sold up to $50.00. rle. $29.98 $35.00 SUITS $19.98 25 brand new Tr ico tine Suits in navy and tan. Sold regu larupto$35.00.$1998 This sale, each $25 DRESSES $10 Women's new style silk and wool Dresses. Well made of good materials. Up to $25 values. This $10.00 sale, each - $75 SUITS $44.50 Just a few of these suits left. Sold up to $75. Made of the best Gaberdine. $44 50 For this sale, ea. $35 DRESSES $15.00 '15 beautiful new Dresses in Canton Crepe, Taffeta and, wool. Up to $35.00 values. K'ch $15.00 25 OFF ON SPRING COATS Women's $20.00 Spring Coats, now . .$15.00 Women's $30.00 Spring Coats, now . . $22.50 Women's $50.00 Spring Coats, now . .. $37.50 25 OFF ON SPRING SKIRTS Women's $10.00 Spring Skirts, now . . .$7.50 Women's $15.00 Spring Skirts, now . .$11.25 Women's $20.00 Spring Skirts, now . .$15.00 10 OFF ON SILK WAISTS 25 OFF ON SPRING DRESSES Women's $25.00 Spring Dresses, now . $18.25 Women's 40.00 Spring Dresses, now . . $30.00 Women's $60.00 Spring Dresses, now . $45.00 A . MILLINERY HALF PRICE Women's $7.50 Trimmed Hats, now . .$3.75 Women's $10.00 Trimmed Hats, now . .$5.00 Women's $15.00 Trimmed Hats, now . .$7.50 Children's Hats at $1.00 and $2.00 each New Wirthmor Waists. $1.00 opecial .... Mann's Department Store The Store for Everybody Entrances E. Main and N. Central Medford, Oregon New Welworth Waists. uralch8: $2.00 Mail Orders Promptly Filled, Postage Prepaid : Agents for Pictorial Review Patterns brewery.