Medford mail tribune., August 19, 1922, Page 6, Image 6

"PAGE SIX
MftT)TX)T?T) MATL TTCTBTTNK AfEPFORT), OftEOON", SATURDAY. ATTflUST 19. 1022
IE
TARRIFF AFTER
E
Senator Borah Is Only Repub-
lican to Vote Against Ad
ministration Measure
Senator LaFollette Barred
From Conference.
WASHINGTON. Ar.sr Iflfrtv A nan.
elated PreBB). The administration tar
iff bill, officially "the turirf act of
1922," was passed lato today by the
senate alter tour months or debate. H
now goes to conference.
Senator Borah, ot Idaho was the only
republican. - to vote against the mea
sure. Three democrats llroussard,
Ken'lrlck and Itansdell voted for It.
Rpnntnr T .flTiVilloHn vnnnliltxiti Wlu.
consln, third ranking republican on the
senate nnance committee and nn oppo
nent of the tariff bill, was omitted to
day from the lit of senate republican
COnfnrenR nn tlm mnaaurn Tim untiiih-
licans, appointed were Chairman lie-
vuinoer ana senators Hnioot of Utah,
Simmons of North Carolina and Jones
or New Mexico were named the demo
cratic conferees.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 19. Attacking
tne provisions of the tariff bill pronos
Ing, broad authority for the president
to Increase or decrease duties Senator
Dornh, republican, Idaho, declared to
day in the senate that he could not
give his support to the measure on the
final vote unless these provisions were
eliminated. He said he could not ar
rive at the conclusion that they were
constitutional.
" Senator Jones, republican, Washing
ton, expressing his views on the tariff
Bald his peoplo were getting nioro and
more weary of the proposition of con
gress undertaking to fix tariff rates.
"It is Impossible," ho said, "for a
committee of congress or congress to
acquaint itsolf with every business In
the country, and yet that is what It
would have to do If it acts wisely in
nxing rates.
,; WASHINGTON, Aug. 19. The
Bnnatfl will end Us four months' tar
Iff .tight lato todny with tho passage
ot tno administration bill by an over
whelming majority. With tho ah
senco of two republican senators gen
erally credited as in opposition It
was expected that not to exceed
three votos would beicast agalimt the
u;u on the .majority sido. The gen
oral bollof Was that these would be
offset by at least that many votos in
support on the democratic Bldo. '
Although It worked until closo to
midnight last night, tho senate was
back on the Job half an hour earlier
than usual today In order to clonn up
amendments ot Individual senators
At the getaway last night, ti was
agreed that debate should bo llmltod
to five niinutea to each senator on
each amendniont and that the admin
Istrat'on features, including tho so-
called floxlblo tariff provisions should
first be considered. Asldo from these
features, most of tho highly coutro
verted Individual ninondnionts woro
disposed of during tho mora than 12
hours that tho senate labored yoBter
'lay. ; . .
Ily substantial majorities the 2.1
cents a pound rate on sugur and the
oil con Ib a pound on the clean content
ot raw wool wero approved. Lloth
matters led to long and sharp do
bales and senators visibly wero tiring
before the olid of the session.
Yosterday some republican lendors
cxpressod approhonsion lost there bo
many amendments undisposed of at
4 p. m. today, when, under tho unan
imous consent .agreement entered
Into last Saturday, debate must cease
and the bill bo started on tho final
parliamentary stages to its Passage
SUCCEEDS WHERE
DOCTORS FAIL
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
; pound Often Does That. Read
Mrs. Miner's Testimony
Churubusco. N. Y. "I was under the
doctor's care for over fivo years for
Dackacno aim had no
relief from his niedi
cino. One day a
neighbor told me
about your Vegeta
ble Compound and I
took it. It helped mo
so much that 1 wish
to advise nil women
to try Lydia E. Pink
ham s Vegetable
Compound for fc
malo troubles and
backache. It is a
great help in carrying a child, ns 1 have
noticed a difference when 1 didn't take
it. I thank you for this medicine and if
I ever come to this point again 1 do not
want to be without the Vegetable Com
pound. I give you permission to publish
this letter so that all women can take
my advice." Mrs. FRED Miner, Box
102, Churubusco, N. Y.
It's the samo story over again.
Women suffer from ailments for years.
They try doctors and different medi
cines, but feel no better. Finally they
take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vogetablo
Compound and you can see its value in
the case of Mrs. Miner.
: That's the truth of the matter. If you
are suffering from any of the troubles
women have, you ought to try this med
icine. It can be taken in safety by young
or old, as it contains no harmful drugs.
SENA
PASSES
A LONG DEBAT
i
Now Showing at
f V 4 f
imrmimmm
I' was to speed up act. on that the
five minuto debate agreement was
entered into.
EXPOSITION ENDORSED
(Continued from page ono)
statement "Ciod must lovo' the poor
peoplo. Ho made ho many of them"
and Htatcd that Oregon loved them
and invited them to come to tho ex
poHltlon in 192G. Mr. llnrtwlg closed
by urging every man and woman to
go to tho polls In the fall and vote
for tho cxpoHition.
Scenery Is Praised.
Tho noxt Bpeaker on tho program
was Oeorgo L. Itaueh, pretddunt of
the Portland .Ajl club. Ho p rallied
.he scenery of the valley and Htatcd
that ho wlHhed that tho pooplo of
Oregon could divide the pleanuros of
living in Oregon with tho people of
other stateH. Ho stated that tho ex
position had been planned for the
purpoHo of bringing pooplo hero from
othor HtateH to share in the pleasures.
Mr. Ituuch pralsecl the peoplo of
Medford for their selection of a
mayor such as "Pop" Gates, whom ho
described as a man of young Ideas,
backed by energy nnd pop. The
speaker implied that our mayor was
similar to Portland's mayor, Geo. L.
Palter.
Mayor Dukcr Speaks.
Mayor George L. Baker of Port
land was tho next speaker. His
unique and appropriate opening re
marks amused and pleased the
crowd. Ho said:
"Ladies .and gentlemen of Jackson
county, citizens of Medford. Isn't
this a wonderful - night? Isn't It
wonderful? Just look up at the sky
and hoo those wonderful stars. It is
certainly a privilege to live In this
county. Let uh draw a picture of tho
crowded tenement houses in Now
York, Chicago, Boston; and other
cities of tho United Htatesfl Let ua
picture tho dirty streets where dis
eases lurk nnd where crowds of lit
tles children uso tho streets ay play
grounds. Think of tho peoplo who
live In these dirty districts with fire
escapes for their back yards. Think
of tho awful heat or the extreme cold.
That's tho picture of tho far east and
tho crowded western cities of the
west.. Wlillu wo in the great state
of Oregon, sitting a, wo are tonight
under this great blue canopy, enjoy
ing all that the great God has given
us. Our Oregon. Your Oregon. My
Orogon. Not Medford's, not Ash
land's, not Grants 1'ubh', or Klamath
Falls' or any other cities alone, but
Our Oregon! ,
"Wo have traveled, as has been
already told you over 1000 miles in
Ibis state beforo coming to your city.
Wo have traveled over roads that
wero almost impassable; wo have
traveled over graveled roads, good
enough for anyone. "Wo havo travel
ed over hard surfaced roads. XVe
were' at what Ashland peoplo are
pleased to call the gateway to Oregon,
mul, I am thinking of the wonderful
privilege you people havo to bo on
a hard surfaced highway leading in
every way to the wonderful things
God could givo to people, nnd still
thero are complaints among you
people, but if you could see some of
tho districts through which wG have
gone the conditions under which they
are. living, you would feel fortunate
in living in a paradise such as this
county 1 and which they nro building
of tho entire stale of Oregon, We
must be unselfish toward other sec
tions of tho state, We must eliminate
the- selfish and petty feelings. We
must be big enough to work for each
other. Wo must, if we .expect to
build up this state, do tho things
that are necessary; give up a part of
our timo because this will help in
building up our state. A few men
cannot do It, neither can a few cities.
Tho people In this state aro too far
apart.t Thero aro too few people liv
ing in tho state of Oregon. Kind
friends, there are eight peoplo to the
square mile In the state of Oregon, i!2
people to the square mile in the state
of California, and -'0 peoplo to the
square mile in the state of Washing
ton. What has built up California?
What has built the great city of Los
Angeles, the third largest city of the
Pacific coast. outnumbering the
people In the other cities in the
west. 1 will tell you how they build
them. The people In California be
lieve In California, the people In Cali
fornia talk California and tho people
In California co-operate."
Mayor linker assured his audience
tbnt there was going to be an expo
sition in Portland in and that
there was no doubt of It. He stated
that after it had been held tho people
of Oregon would congratulate them
selves on their Vltdun. 1
A newspaper man with the caravan
stated last night that Mayor Gates'
speech nf welcome was the -best
speech that h had heard while on
tho trip and Fred L. Carlton, chair
man of the meeting stated that the
crowd of people present was the
largest crowd ho hud met on tho trip.
Rialto Theater
E
E
OVER WHITE SOX
CHICAGO, Aug. ID. C3y Associated
Press). Habo Ruth Indulged in his fa
vorite pastime Just for a spell against
the White Sox at the Polo grounds
which tells the story of tho Yanks' 8 to
7 win over Chicago in ten innings and
their climb to a tie for league leading
honors with the St. Louis Browns, who
were bumped Into an 8 to 4 loss by the
Athletics.
Ruth's home blow, his 23rd of the
soason, was obtained off the first ball
pitched In tho tenth Inning and it gave
Bullet Joe Bush credit for his, 20th vic
tory of tho season, his ninth In ft row
and bis second in two clays. Waite
Hoyt started the game, Injured a finger
and gave way to Jones, who was re
placed by Bush In the ninth, when the
score was 7 all.
McGiaw's men scored 17 runs
against the Cubs' 11. They used 16
players and accounted for 20 lilts,
while 15 Giants gathered 12 blows.
The Braves set down the Pirates 5 to
2 and the Cardinals finally Jumped out
of a losing habit, winning from the
Phillies 3 to 2 In 11 innings.
Detroit suffered one of Its occasional
milieus days, losing to the Rod Sox 8
to 0 and Speaker's Cleveland club took
a 7 to 5 gamo from the Washlngtons.
CHICAGO, Aug. 19. Charley Hol
locher, captain of the Chicago Cubs,
has struck a batting stride which has
swung his team mates in lino with the
hustling little shortstop and as a result
tho club, picked by a majority ot ox
ports to finish fur down in the second
division, Is up In third placo and bat
tling tho loaders, according to the
averages released today and which
iucliulo Wednesday's games. The club
is third in tho pennant nice, and third
in batting, Pittsburg leading in team
batting with 309 and New York being
second with 300.
Chicago's mark is 290. In fielding
Chicago is out in front with an avorago
of 971, with New York trailing with
909.
Ilollochor by his consistent batting
bus boosted himself up to fourth place
witli an average of 35S, compared with
345 a week ago. Rogers rionisby, the
St. Ixiuis butting star, continues to top
tho playors who participated in 90 or
more games with an average of 374
and is leading tho homo run hitters
with 29 circuit blows. He also contin
ues out In front In total bases with 29S,
the result of 104 hits, which besides
his circuit drives Includes 31 doubles
nnd 8 triples.
BiRheo of Pittsburg is the runner up
to llonisby for batting honors with
303 and 0. Grimes of Chlcugo is next
with 301.
George Sisler and Typrus Cobb are
entering the homo stretch only five
points upart for the batting honors of
the American league, according to
averages released today and which in
clude games of last Wednesday.
Sisler Is out in front with an average
of 410, fivo points ahead of Cobb,
whose .murk Is 405. The St. Louis star
has played in seven more games than
his rival and has been at bat 439 times
compared to 390 times for tho Georgia
Peach, sisler cracked out ISO hits,
while Cobb made 158.
Tris Speaker is trailing tho pair with
3 SO.
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
National
Chicago 11, New York 17.
Pittsburg 2, Boston 5.
St. Louis 3, Philadelphia 2.
Brooklyn-Cincinnati rain.
American
Boston 8, Detroit 0.
New York S, Chicago 7.
Philadelphia 8. St. Units 4.
Washington 5, Cleveland 7.
Coast
Seattle 4, Portland 10.
San Francisco 3. Vernon 10.
l.os Angeles 3, Oakland 2.
Sucriituento 4, Salt Luke 5.
$7750 BOOZE FINES
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 19 In less
than one hour Judge Prank H. Rudkln,
In the federal court here yesterday Im
posed sentences on thirty-seven viola
tors of the Volstead act, totaling $7750
In fines, said to be the biggest hour's
work In disposing of prohibition oases
since the inception of the law.
Judge Rudkln, whose home Is in Sno.
kane and whose Judicial district" 1b
eastern Washington, was forced to ad-
minlster speedy Justice in order to
take an early train for the north.
IRISH FIRE ON RED CROSS
(Continued from page one)
The communication says that Com
mandant O'Conuell requested a cessa
tion of firing to enable him to release
the wounded, but the Irregulars under
Commander Aiken refused unless the
garrisons In the Jail and the Ann street
barracks surrendered. In order to save
the wounded, Commandant O'Connell
ordered these garrisons to surrender.
BELFAST, Aug. 19. (By Associated
Press). A spirited fight of four hours
duration occurred early today between
national troops and republican irregu
lars at Dungooley on the Louth-
Armagh border. The republicans fin
ally fled across the border with the
free staters In pursuit. No details of
casualties was reported up to this
Ctcrnoon.
HELFAST, Aug. 19. The northern
government lias prohibited the circula
tion of the Irish Catholic, a Dublin
weekly newspaper, throughout Ulster
for one month, as the result of its at
tack on the northern judiciary.
SANTA FE STRIKE CALLED OFF
(Continued from page one)
Terences botweert brotherhood and
railroad leaders called In an effort to
end the natlon-wldo shop crafts
strike today experienced a lull in ne
gotiations. Rail chiefs wera preparing for a
general meeting of the railway execu
tives here next week at which will be
considered a proposition for settle
ment ot the walkout proffered yester
day by the running trades, acting as
mediators, to a comcittee represent
ing the carriers. .
Labor loaders who had massed in
this city during tha parley also were
holding themselves in readiness to re
ceive the answer of the employers at
another meeting of the mediators and
executives set for next Wednesday.
The proposal under consideration
by the roads was not officially defin
ed at the end of; yesterday's parley.
Alfred P. Thorn; vice president and
general counsel fbr tho Association
of Hallway Executives, announced his
intention of going to Washington im
mediately on a mission which he de
clined to discuss.,
T. Dewitt Cuyler, head of the as
sociation, returned to his headquar
ters In Philadelphia.
Warren S. Stone? president of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi
neers, was making ready to return
to Washington with) B. M, Jewell,
head of the shop crafts organization
and other labor leaders.
BILL WOULD BOOST TAXES
(Continued from Page One)
signed tho petitions. It was repre
sented to them to be a bill simply to
chnngo the ago limit for children
in tho elementary public Bchools and
to strengthen tho existing law in re
gard to compulsory attendance In tho
schools, and thero was no public
understanding that the bill was
meant to destroy all private educa
tion. "In addition to this fraudulent
method of obtaining the submission
of tho bill to a voto, tho authors of
it attached to It a falso title, calling
it a 'Compulsory Education Bill,'
when It ought to. have been called 'A
Bill to Establish Stato Monopoly of
Education.'
As to Private Schools.
"Why should tho prlvato schools
of this stato bo destroyed ? Tbore has
nover been any complaint, that they
wero violating the law, or teaching
anything they ought not to teach, or
In any way detracting from the citi
zenship and civilization of the state.
The various religious denominations
in this state, including Protestants,
Catholics, and Jews, have been main
taining private schools lu which ex
actly the same course of instruction
is followed that Is prescribed by tile
stnte, and taught In the public schools
and the state authorities exercise
supervision over the course of in
struction both In the private and in
the public schools. Hut In addition
to this state curriculum these relig
ious schools tench the form of relig
ious faith and tho system of morality
based upon it which is believed in by
the founders and patrons of the
schools. This Is their constitutional
right, secured to them by the con
stitution of tho United States, nnd by
the constitution of every state In the
union, including that of Oregon, for
this is a land dedicated to tho great
American principle of liberty of con
science and absolute equality of free
dom of religion among the people.
. 'Certainly no child Is In any way
Injured by receiving religious and
moral training, no matter what may
be the particular sect ot religion that
Imparts such instruction. Washing
ton said, in his farewell address, that
there can be no patriotism without
morality, and no morality without re
ligion: nnd the whole fabric of Amer
ican civilization la founded upon, and
Its super-structure has been erected
upon tho fundamental principles of
religion nnd morality ns taught by
these denominational Bchools.
"It has horn held bv every court
In the union that ever h.id the ques
tion before it, that : the right of n
pnrent to educate his own child In
whatever way and whatever faith he
chooses is paramount to the right of
the state, being a natural and inalien
able right, conferred upon every man
by virtue of the vacred dutli'S and re
sponsibilities of parenthood. So long
as the private schools pursue sub
stantially the same course of instruc
tion that is prescribed in the' state
schools, every parent in this state,
and in every state,' has nn inalienable
right which no governmest can justly
and reasonably take away from hiin.
to educate his child in any system of
religion and morality that he pleases,
and this lnw would utterly destroy
the most vital and fundamental prin
ciple of American government.
Churches Opiioso Hill. '
Accordingly we find that in oppo
sition to this bill there have been
filed with the secretary of state nt
Salem, strong arguments against it,
by the Lutherans, the Seventh Day
Adventists, tho Catholics, tho Epis
copalians, tho Presbyterians, the
principals of the leading private
schools, and a number of the promi
nent citizens and taxpayers of the
city of Portland of all shades of re
ligious belief, and some of them with
no religion and somo of them lead
ing Masons. In favor of the bill wo
find that the leading element Is the
secret organization known as tho Ku
Klux Klan, with its auxiliaries -under
the taniastical names (if tho 'Lndles
of the Invisible Empire.' and 'The
Royal Riders of the Rod Robe.'
; It is a waste of time and patience
to talk about tho Ku Klux. Their
methods and motives are being ex
posed every day, nnd the records of
the criminal courts of this and other
states sufficiently demonstrate, what
kind of an organization they are.
"The great body of intelligent, self-
respecting Masons in the. Stato of
Oregon are not In sympathy with this
bill. Many of them have already so
announced publicly and in the press,
and it seems to be that If they wish
to malntnln the high standards that
the Masonic fraternity has always
boasted of maintaining, they ought to
come out publicly nnd disavow being
members of this conspiracy of law
less anti-rellglous forces.
Means Russian Sovletisni.
"The fact Is that this bill is In
spired by exactly the same principles
and practices as those Uiat have
characterized Russian Sovietism. In
the Literary Digest of April 10,1920
there was published an uthentic in
terview with the Commissioner for
Public Instruction of the government
of soviet Russia, in which he said:
'The private schools, those hot-beds
for the eultlvtaion of class distinction
were taken over by the stato; that
was one of our first and easiest tasks.'
That is precisely the language now
being used by the Ku Klux Klan in
favor of this bill, and tholr object Is
exactly the same as that of the So
viets to establish a despotic state
monopoly of education, nnd ulti
mately to destroy religion as an ele
ment In our national life.
"Tho stato will publish and dis
tribute to every voter a pamphlet
containing the arguments for and
against this bill. There Is only one
argument filed In favor of it. Read
those arguments, as every voter will
have an opportunity to do, and you
will bo convinced that there is abso
lutely no necessity for this law; no
benefit, no public betterment to be
achieved by the adoption of such a
law, but on the contrary It will do-'
stroy one of the most useful instru
mentalities In the educational, relig
ious, nnd moral life of the state; It
..will entail an enormous lncreuse in
taxation; it will violate every prin
ciple of Americn constitutional gov
ernment, and destroy tho most valued
tenets nnd trndltions of American
5
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limit is Mcouragea oy
& Loan Savings Plan
The Building & Loan Association assures depositors the highest ' possible
rate of interest consistent with absolu te safety with investments exempt
from taxation. Money placed by them is practically all loaned on first mort
gages (homes) in this community.
Come Into Our Office and Let Us Explain More Fully '"
the Advantages of the Building & Loan Plan, 1 '
Jackson County Building and Loan Association
O. M. K1DD, President.
SATISFIED CUSTOMERS
ARE OUR BEST ADVERTISEMENTS
962 Satisfied Range users on June 1st, and more coming on all the ;
time. s -
' .- "A
See us or your Dealers now, while the assortment lasts. A full ' "4
carload, just arrived to pick from. ':"'
Prices are down and the Ranges are the very latest. ' '
Forty Dollars ($40.00) will cover' the installation cost and an
average of $5.96 per month will light your home and do your
cooking.
Let us show you.
The California Oregon Power Company
liberty; namely, liberty of conscience
and freedom of religion.
Injury to Business.
If It Is adopted it will do this stats
Incalculable harm. Already our
people begin to understand the ne
cessity for u forward movement in
tended to develop the resources and
to increase tho population of this
state. Oregon is twice ns old as the
state of Washington, and only a little
younger than the state of California;
it has just as great natural resources
and attractions, and Just as flno a
class of people as either one of those
commonwealths, but Oregon hus only
eight inhabitants to the square mile.
COMING
VIOLA DANA in
"They Like 'Em Rough'
TOMORROW
STAYING ALWAYS
MRS. JAY at the oi'guii
RIALTO
QUICKEST TIME ACROSS THE PACIFIC
"Empress" Steamships
Sail Twice-a-Month From Vancouver and Victoria, B.C.
Largest, Finest and Fastest . Steamships on the
Pacific sailing to Japan, China arid the Philippines.
Express Service to Europe
ONLY FOUR DAYS ON TH? OPEN SEA
The "Trans-Canada Limited", Vancouver, B.C.; to Montreal
saves you a day. Canadian Pacific Steamships soil every day
or so from Montreal and Quebec for Cherbourg, Southampton,
Hamburg, Antwerp, Liverpool or Glasgow.. .. l :
Before you plan a Journey, see a Canadian Pacific Agent.
Canadian Pacific Ticket Office
' 35 Titled Street, I'oitland
Telephone, liroailway OWUO W. H. Deacon,' General Agent
while Washington hus twenty unl
California has twentytwo. Can this
slate afford to adopt a law like this,
which is nt best an untiled and a
dangerous experiment, and for which
llicre has been no public demand, nnd
for which thero Is no public neces
sity? If it should be adopted in No
vember, it will furnish a sorry ex
hibit for Portland's world . fair in
1U25, for It will placo this state out
of harmony with the civilization uf
the entire country and mark Oregon,
not as a progressive stato, but as one
that Is willing to go back to the age
of religious proscription and -Intolerance."
1
GOING . .
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James Oliver Ourwood's
"THE MAN FROM
HELL'S RIVER'
LAST TIMES TODAY
tne cuiiamg $
O. 0. BOGGS, SecreUry
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