Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 01, 1922, Image 8

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Medford mail tribune., August 01, 1922, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextPXGE EIGHT RIEDFORD MATE TRIBUNE, MFPFORD, OKKOON, TUESMV,-AUGUST 1, 1922 ASK 2 STRANGERS SENATOR REED'S ur i m iinnr uui; M si TO LEAVE CITY Tothe Voters of Jackson County: ' We, the CHIznns' Committee, de sire to thank the voters of Jackson county for their splendid support In defeating the Infamous attempt to re tail Sheriff Terrlll. W'e had only a few days In which to make a defense against a cam ia'i?n waged for months, In which villlflcatlon, grow slander and vi cious innuendo Were used without scruple by the enemies of the sher iff Ey your ballots yoii have vindi cated the sanity of Jackson county jiiwl her reputation for justice. . Your endorsement of the sheriff's office may well be Interpreted by other county officers as a suggestion td them that' they cease their Inter ference with the sheriff's duties and dismiss from the service of the county the highly paid trouble mak ers, whose energies have been chief ly directed In a puerile nttempt to undermine and discredit the sheriff. May we also suggest that your ver dict should servo as a notice to the two "strangers" who havo sown so much rancor, . distrust and hatred that their methods have at least be come visible 16 the majority and that opportunity for them to render service to this community lies In one direction, in A sudden, voluntary and continued absence from the county. Very respectfully, .'CITIZENS' COMMITTEE. 1 Gray Luff Iiih fiimitosrn. RARATOflA BI'HINCIH, N. Y., Aug. 1. Gray Lag won the Karatoga han dicap at one and nno-riuurtor miles, the feature of the opening dny's card. Honhnnime was second and Preudery third. . Exterminator also ran. MACON, Ga., Aug. 1. John Glover, a negro, alleged slayer of Walter C. Byrd, a doputy sheriff and a negro, was taken today by a mob of 300 men, from officers bringing him here for safe keeping and shot to death. FATE IN HANDS OF WET VOTERS HT. LOUIS, Auk; 1 . ( Hy : 'the As Hnciuted Prow) Mltufourt jjoIIh oiino(l at six o'clock central BUind- ard tUiic this morning for 'tha first primary election In which women of the Htate have taken part, marking the clowe of one. of the bitterest prl mary fights of recent years. The democratic race between Sen ator James A. Reed and Hrecken ridge Long, third uHl8iunt secretary of Htnte under President Wilson, has overshadowed every other issue. KriendH of Senator Heed boo menace to the state In the activity of William Sacks, oil man, and of the six republican candidates. Mr. Sacks Is making the .race on a wine and beer platfurm. Senator Heed h friends have count ed on a large number of wet republi cans in St. Louis voting for "liim In the democratic primary. Others in the republican race for senator are: Attorney (leneral Joseph W. Harrett, carrying the progressive banner: H. 11. Hrewster of Kansas City, endorsed by the regular repub lican organization; David M. Proc tor of Kansas City, an admitted op ponent of the "old guard;" John C. McKinley of Unlonville, who had been making his enmpaign by mnil and Colonel John M. Parker of Jef ferson barracks, a BOldier candidate who hns also endorsed wine and beer. There are four parties In tho field republican, democratic, socialist and socialist-labor. All the present congressional In cumbents, with tho exception of Rep resentative Samuel A. She) ton, re publican, In the 16th district are seeking re-nomlnation. Among the candidates opposing them nro four women, three In St. Louis. COMMUNICATIONS Merchant Financial Wreck 'I am a finuncial wrock because of the expense of doctors and medicine for my wife. She has been a chronic sufferer for 10 years." Some pro nounced It gall stones, some gastritis nnd soniQ Intestinal Inflammation. I happened to read an nd of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and from the J first dose my wife has steadily lm-j I'niyni. ji in it miujMe, nuniuefcs preparation that removes the catar rhal mucus from the Intestinal tract and allays the Inflammation which cnuscs practically all stomach, liver and Intestinal ailments, Including ap pendicitis. One dose will convince or money reunded. For sale at all druggists. ' Adv. R I ALTO COMING TOMORROW Here's action, color, ndvontuie, l finance and rmnoly blended by America's iMlnr romancer ZANE GREY'S Picture. GOLDEN DREAMS With ' CI-AlKi: ADAMS jtnil CAllIi i..TV(K)HT "GOING TONIGHT THE SIXAIN"' Kfl ; . , HOOT-GIBSON "THE BEAR CAT" Newbury Issues Statement. To tho Editor: On election day there was circu lated In Ashland a statement by the friends of tho Ku Klux Klan Candi da to for sheriff, D. M. Lowe, that I had said that tho W. C. T. U. ladles were a bunch of prostitutes. On elec tion day 1 made a trip to Ashland to ascertain who It was that put out that scurrilous lie. I am now Informed by a member of the Ku Klux Klan, who sat In the Ku Klux Klan lodge with D. M. Lowe (notwithstanding tho statement made by one of the ministers of tho gospel lu Med ford, that Mr. Lowe Is not a member of the Klan), that 1). M. Lowo stated that I had called these ladles prostitutes, and that he had personally approached mo and re quired mo to retract the statement. To start .with, I wish to. say that no such statement by me was evor made of that kind, or anything of that character, and that the state ment put out Is a malicious lio and if Lowe mndo the statement, ho Is a malicious liar, and if he desires the name of tho member of the Ku Klux Klan who reported to mo that he heard Lowe make tho statement, he may call on mo and I will glvo him tho name of the member of the Ku Klux Klan who gave mo this infor mation. ' Tho statement put out by Lowe Is fairly Illustrative of the charactor of the campaign that the members of the Ku Klux Klan carried on In order to consummate tho defoat of Mr. Terrlll. OUS NKWBURY, August 1, 1022. DeValera Is Located DUBLIN, Aug. 3 (Associated Press) It Is now definitely established to the satisfaction of officials here that Kainonn DeValern, the republican leader, 1b making his headquarters at Clonmel. He Is often seen moving about town fn nn automobile. Ho Is In uniform hut tries to conceal his Iden tity by pulling his cap down well over his eyes. ACtLSSOIUKS One may have a veil, now, wide meshed and lacey about the fuce, and finished with a becomingly soft chiffon lower edge, to tie about ono's throat. The veil shown it black lace ending In lilac chiffon to match the costume of the wear er. In the circle are lace mils, en old and pretty fashion Just cominff again. This particular pair in fishnet weave with embrolderod flowers. They are red silk. ItKADV OK STItlKK mi V ix 'n:.s A If Major General John L. Hlnes, com manding the ' 8th Crops Army Headquarters at San Antonio, Tex., who is holding U. S. troops in readi ness to suppress disorders along the lines of the Missouri, Kansas and Texas H. It. It was stated at the War Department that while specific orders to hold troops In readiness had gone only to Maj, Gen.( Hlnes, all other corps urea : commanders have been "unofficially" instructed to mar shal their forces and,, bo ready to act at a moment's notice..-',, BASEBALL SCORES American League. ST. LOUIS, Aug.,1. Ken Wil liams of the St. Louis -.Americans, tied tho major league home run record of Rogers Hornsby of the St. Louis Na tionals by clouting out his 27th home run of the season off Collins, with none on base In the sixth inning of today's game between the Red Sox and the Browns. ENGLAND PUIS LONDON, Aug. 1. (By Associated' Press). It is understood the Hritish circular note on reparations and war debts, which was recently reported to have- been prepared and taken under consideration by 'the cabinet, will be addressed to France, Italy, Roumania, Cjreeco, Belgium, Portugal and Jugo slavia. - The note, the understanding is, will indicate the doubt of the British gov ernment whether Great lirltaln, in view of the position of the United States regarding payment of the debts due that country, would be able to act upon the various suggestions that may be for the good of Europe If she would take the lead in a comprehensive set tlement of Inter-governmental indebt edness by remitting to the European countries their debts to this country. Declaring that it is regretfully, con strained to ask the French government to make arrangements for dealing with the best of ability with the Anglo- French loans, the British government says it desires- to explain thaUtthe amount of Interest and repayment for which it asks depends less on what France and the other allies owe Great' Britain 'than what Great Britain has to pay to the United States. :!"' . EXECUTIVES STAND PAT expected to end tho walkout immedi ately. Union chiefs wore here and railwav executives In New York to consider President Harding's plan for a settlement. At Chicago were most of the ninety general chairmen of the shop crafts workers and several other leaders, in cluding B. M. Jewell, president of the railway employes department of the I American Federation of Labor, and 'limothy Healy, liead of the striking firemen and oilers. Mr! Jewell presided. Chairman Ben W. Hooper of the United Statas-nUl-way labor board also' was on hund'and It was understood he bore authority to speak for President Hoarding. The Ne(w- xorK. meeting mciuueu, execuuve'ur 148 leading railroads. ,-, " The president's plan; amnion ofStlil said, .included restoration ot seniority rights to strikers, subject to-the rights of men whostayed at jjotk. Old 'Aiv' ployes who remained on tne Job would gain such additional rights as they acquired during the strike. As men at the foot of seniority lists are the first laid off in slack time, many work ers who struck would lose assurance of steady employment. Other provisions of the peace plan were that the shopmen would accept the recent wage reductions of the rail road labor board pending a re-hearing by the board and that they would agree to abide by decisions of the board in the future. The railroads were to dis continue "farming out" of shop work. The question of national and regional adjustment boards to expedite settle ment of labor disputes would be dis cussed further:'- - " :ti:?r (Continued from page one) At Detroit: R. H. E. Philadulplila It 9 0 Detroit 11 10 2 Batteries Naylor, Hclmach, Ogden and Porklns, HruKgy; Dauss, Hasty and Munion. At Cleveland: Tt. H. E. Washington 3 14 1 Cleveland 17 21 1 Batteries: Francis, Zachary, Erlck- son and Piclnleh; Bagby and O'Noil, Shlnault. CHICAGO, Aug. 1. New Yolk- Chlcago called end 4th, ruin, score Chicago 5; New York 1. National Ix-ngue. At Boston: , R. H. E. Cincinnati 2 9 1 Boston 3 8 0 Batteries: Donahue and Har- grave; Maniunrd, Keck nnd Gowdy. ment from the Will to House giving the basis of the executive's settlement plan as follows: 1 Railway managers and workmen are to agree to recognize the validity of all decisions of the railroad labor board and to faithfully carry out such decisions as contemplated by the law. 2 The carriers will withdraw all lawsuits growing out of the strike, and railroad labor board decisions, which have been involved in the strike may be taken, in the exercise of recognized rights by either party, to the railroad labor board for re-heurlng. 3 All employes now on strike to be returned to work and their former positions with seniority and other rights unimpaired. The representative of the carriers and the representatives of the organizations especially agree that there will .be no discrimination by either party against the employes who did not strike. At New York: R. H. E. Pittsburg 10 12 2 Now York 2 11 2 Batteries: Cooper nnd Gooch, Ryan, Jonnard, Scott and Mattox; Snyder. NEW YORK. Alio-. 1. St. T.mil. Brooklyn gamo called; rain. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 1. Chi cago-Philadelphia called end second Inning, account rain with score 1-1. Hoover Meets Executives NEW YORK, Aug, 3 . (By Associat ed Press). The conference of railroad I presidents, assembled at tho grand central terminal today to discuss President Harding's proposals for set tlement of the nation-wide rail strike, adjourned until this afternoon without tnklng action after Secretary of Com- jmerce Hoover had presented the ad ministration proposition. Mr. Hoover entered the conference shortly before noon and remained only a short time. "I simply presented the position of the administration and made some fur ther explanations of President Hard ing's proposal, which was already be fore the meeting," he said. "I did not take part in the discussions and I don't know whether the meeting will take any vote on accepting the presi dent's proposal." READY TO ATTACK DUBLIN, Aupr.'l (By the Asso ciated I'rtniiVThu Irish- national army, neconUnn to Indication here, is ready for an, attac.kupon tho irregu lars aloud the whole front. " : Tho fall of Tlppeiary, which was raptured by tho nationalist forcus Sunday, disposes (if an awkward sal- lent and Is expected, to enable the free, state forces to udvuuco on Cnshel, thus paving the way to a further ad vance on Cloniiiel, reputed irregular stronghold. CLEVELAND, Aug. l.The New York Central railroad today posted no tices In all shops over the entire sys tem that It will not change Its position on the seniority question in the strike of the shopmen nnd that it "will stand by the old men wlto remained at work and the new men emplc'ed since the strike," company officials announced here. 15 Killed, 30 Injured In R. R. Collission Near Cincinnati, O. . CINCINNATI, Aug. 1. Fifteen persons wore reported kiffed and 25 io SO Injured in a head-on col lision today between a north bound negro exourslon train anil soutRbound passenger train Ko. 1 1 from Dayti on the Cincinnati. Lebanon and Northern railroad at Lester Station,, a suburb of Cln- clnnatl today. .. . The southbound' train No. 11, composed of five cars behind the locomotive crashed into the north- bound special excursion train of three curs, carrying several hun- died negroes to a picnic at High- land grove. ' 4 The two trains came toeether with a terrific force, telescoping each other. 4 A horn to be carried nn Ihn runr nf an automobile nnd sounded nutnnint Icaily when tho cur is backed, la the iu or a woman Inventor. Using nulomatie machinery Eng- nsn meteorologists are obtaining nouriy records of the relative fnggi ness uf London's atmosphere. '' Second Month of Strike CHICAGO, Aug. .1. (By Associated Press). The railroad strike today en tered Its second month with meetings at Chicago and New. York which were THANKFUL FOR A LITTLE CHILD Mrs. Mertz Tells How Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Helped Her Kutztown, Pa. "I wish avery woman who wants children would try Lydia E. finkham s vege la table Compound. It has done so much for me. My baby is al most a year old now and is the picture of health. She walked ateleven months and is trying to use her little tongue. She can say some words real nice. I am send ing you her picture. I shall be thankful aa long as I live that I found such a won derful medicine for my troubles." Mrs. Charles A. Mertz, Kutztown, Pa. Many cases of childlessness are cura able. Perhaps yours may be. Why be discouraged until you have given Lydia E. pinkham's Vegetable Compound a faithful trial? Spoken and written recommendations from thousands of women who have found health and happiness from its use have come to us. We only tell you what they say nnd what they believe. We believe that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is so well adapted to the conditions which might cause your trouble that good will come to you by its use. Merit is the foundation of .Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It has behind it record of nearly fifty years. s UP TO MINE OWNERS 'H it- TTTri;'(fi (Continued from page one) Cleveland next Monday for the pur pose of negotiating a1;-basic agree ment designed to terminate the pres ent coal strike was called today by John L. Lewis,, international presi dent of the United Mine Workers. President Lewis also summoned the general policy committee of the union to meet In Cleveland at the same time for the purpose of passing promptly upon developments In the joint conference. The following telegram was sent today to the operating interests in the central competitive field, which Includes western Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois: : . ' ."Philadelphia, Pa., Aug. 1, 1922.' "In behalf' of the United Mine Workers I-am herewith inviting the coal operators of the Central compet itive field to meet in joint inter-state conference at the Hollenden hotel, Cleveland, Ohio, at 10 o'clock a. m. Monday, August 7, 1922, for the pur pose of negotiating a basic wage agreement designed to terminate the present suseeiiBlon in the mining in dustry. I express the Blncere hope that the interests represented by you will find it possible to participate In the Joint negotiations. j (Signed) "JOHN L, LEWIS, ! "President United Mine Workers of America." j Motives Are Highest ' In connection with the call for the inter-st,te conference President Lewis gave out the following state-j ment: 'jii issuing jin Invitation to the coal operators of the central compet itive field to assemble in joint con ference in Cleveland on August 7, I am actuated by the highest consider ation of public welfare and the im pelling necessity for an early adjudi cation of the Issues Involved In the bituminous and anthracite coal fields. ' "This strike, unparalled in its mag nitude is now In its eighteenth week and constitutes an industrial convul sion which menaces the financial and social fabric of our nation. Aside from the tremendous personal sacri fices so bravely endured by the m I no workers, the strike Is exacting penal ties from every citizen of our land and. is clogging the channels of com merce and disturbing the realms of "finance and credit throughout the civilized world. Its effecf will con tinue to be felt long after its termin ation, and the burden will fall heav iest upon those least able to bear It. '.''' , Fivfer to Havo Psaco - "In consideration of these facts and notwithstanding the powerful position of advantage now enjoyed by the mine workers, we have resolv ed to again attempt to assemble a conference where passion will cease and reason predominate. We are able to fight Indefinitely, but much prefer the peace to the ills of indus trial warfare. '- "We feel that the American public will support our effort to meet at the conference table and will encourage the corporate Interests involved to have their representatives present. "The making of a basic settlement in the central competitive field will permit of an immediate following settlement in. all of the outlying bi tuminous coal districts and should pave the way for an Immediate adr justment in the anthracite fields as well. "Those who block the success of such a conference by refusal to par ticipate should be made to bear full responsibility for the continuing sit uation." . ' - . ' It is expected the makeup of the conference will follow as nearly as possible those of other years. The miners probably will be represented by eight men from each of the four states. The representation of the operators will depend upon the num ber that respond to the call. It has been repeatedly stated by leaders of the union that a conference will be called as soon as assurances were had that sufficient tonnage would be rep resented to make possible a basic wage agreement. Nothing could be learned as to the tonnage pledged to attend the meeting. , . A novel cap for hunters has a cover that can be removed,' disclos ing a bright red top that serves as a warning to other hunters. Hydroelectric plants completed or under construction in France will give that country 1,600,000 horse power obtained from its watrfulls. When covered by a detachable por tion of its handle a new pocket tooth brush resembles and can be carried like a fountain pen. . ' ' A city In England is economically recovering the tin from old enns by burning it from the Iron with heat from waste flue gases. Tackle which 'enables "one man to load logs on a motor truck with tho aid of its power has been patented by an Arkansas inventor. . . ,. . An Englishman has ' inv.ented a j smokeless furnace in which coal is. coked, producing, gus that Is' mixed i with air and burned with the coke..'. i Legal Guarantee Giveru No nmmd f Knife no pain continue work. Ask to am Gle-o-nU File Treatment. HEATH'S DltUG STORE MAIL YOUR FILMS TO SWEATS STUDIO 217 E. Main St Modfonl BEDS The kind to put under rear cushions, this week.,',':........$11.95 Med. Tent & - Awning Works Opposite 8,' P. Depot Hittson's Bargains Meet Approval of Public Conservative buyers bought ten of our bargains last week. Four cars left in stock. We evidently had them priced too high. We're letting them go this week for we have slashed hard. . Snap in Ford 1 ton truck and Republic ton truck ZV ton G. M. C. at bankrupt price See us about the fifteen thousand dollar contract for truck job to be let in the next ten days. At present we have more purchasers for used cars than we can handle. If you want to sell your car, talk to our salesmen. Hittson Motors MANN'S The Best Goods for the Price, No Matter What the Price MANN'S Wednesday Specials Percales 2000 yards 36-inch Dress Percales in dark and light styles, regu lar price 25c, Wed. 6 yards for $1 Children's Dresses All sizes, $3.50 values Wednesday, each . . P J. ' Dresses Women's All-Silk Crepe deChene Dress es in black, brown and navy blue, $18 values Wed. special, ea. $9.98 Pongee Waists New styles, cheap at$Q 98 $5, Wed. each . . MU. Mann's Department Store The Store for Everybody . Medfoid, Oregon Mail Orders Promptly Filled. Postage Prepaid. Agents for Pictorial Patterns.