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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1922)
PAGE FIVE NO TE The Red Top tin con tains Velvet that has recently been delivered from the fac tory. It is In fresh condition cool and smooth in a pipe. SI. NOW GAME AND A MEDFOTCT) MATTi TRIBUNE, fEDFORT). OT?EOO, TUESDAY. 'AUGUST 22, 1H22 Now Showing at Rialto Theator mm 't- . 1" " ,- '.',. CHICAGO, Aug. 22. The St. Louis Browns continue .to "pound the bull hard, but succeeded only In fattening their butting nvtVanes while Ithelr struggle to stay near the- front run ners in the American league race grow weaker. They out-ilt the Ath letics in the last of the four game se ries, but lost, 7 to 6. ' The Slack men jok three of the f oiir : gumes. This Hoss of the Browns placed therh a game and a half behind the leading Yankees, who were idle. The Browns today will engage the Hed Sox at Bos ton, while Speaker's ' Clevehindors open a series with the Yanks at the Polo grounds.' Detroit's club had another of its heavy hitting spells In Boston, gath ering 19 blows off four Red Sox Imrlers and winning 16 to 2. The Pirates easily' defeated the Braves, G to 1. Hamilton, the Pitls hurg box man. holding 'the Boston men at bay until the ninth, when three hits produced their single run. YestcrdaJ's tlesftlus.V AnuMicau Inneuo, "... Boston 3: Detroit III.-. Philadelphia 7; St. Louis C. No others scheduled. . National Ixncup. Pittsburg 5: Boston 1. No others scheduled. Const Tnffue. 1.0s Angeles 4: Oakland 1. No others scheduled. AERIAL GLIDING . PARIS,' Aug. 21. The superiority of the' Germans in "gliding" flying motorless airplanes is emphasized by the results of the international con- teats at Clermont Ferrand which closed yesterday. The best accom plishment was that of a Farman bi plane which to the twd weeks flying was In the air a total of 49 minutes, 09 seconds. y Kdmund Allen, the American entry was given seventh place. His flights totalled 12 minutes 27 seconds before his machine was put out of competi tion by accident. General classification tests from the top of the 4000 foot mountain Puy de Dome, are to begin tomorrow. In gliding tests at Gersfeld, Germany last Saturday, Herr Hentzen, a student of the Hanover technical school, kept a machine in the air two hours and ten seconds on a single flight, breaking all records. s .JACKSON, Miss., Aug. 21. News paper returns made public today at (he campaign headquarters of former t'nlted States Senator James . K. Vardaman and Hubert D. Stephens, Who Will meet In a second democratic primary September 5, for nomina tion as a United States senator from Mississippi, indicated a first primary pluraltty. for Mr. Vardaman ranging from 3,000 to 7,000 but with the ma jority -of the tabulations fixing the figures at between 6,000 and 7,000. At Stephens' headquarters the fig urer. announced gave Vardaman 6 8, 071 ; Stephens . 62,056 and Miss Belle Kearney, whose vote, though comparatively small, forced tho lead ing contestants Into the second pri mary, 17,235. . Griffith's Last Word : Was Appeal to Stand By Irish Free State ;.: - . DUBLIN,. Aug, 22, (By the Associated s Press.)-"Let th people stand firm for the free state;' It' Is their national need 4 and ecftnomtc "salvation. Love to the Irish people and' to all 4 my colleagues and 'friends." . These are the words of the last message of Arthur Grif- ( fith to the Irish people, writ- "t ten on-April 13, when the presl- dent of the Dail Elreann cab- inet decided to attend a' meeting at Sligo, caled by the leader of 4 the army executives forces in the west. The mesasge is to be present- ed in Sunday edition of Young ' Ireland, Griffith's paper, but the Associated Press received special permission from the ed- itor to make the message known to the American neonle. , i ' i"i i i : rfe...4 Wi..5a VIOI.A DANA la LA FOLLETTE IN BITTER FIGHT FOR MADISON, Wis., Aug, 21. (By Asso ciated Press). Control of the republl-' can party in Wisconsin Is the objective of opposing factions now waging what is considered the most .intensive pri mary campaign In the state's history. Virtually no activity Is being shown by the democratic, socialist or prohibi tion parties. Republicans are staging a repetition of the fight that has been carried on for the past 25 years between the fac tion headed by Senator Robert' M. La Follette, and his opponents, organized this year under the committee of FortyFour and calllng'themselves the Independent Progressive Republicans. Politicians are finding a responsive ! state, the voters turning out in almost unprecedented numbers to hear candi dates. - ' .,.' '' ' '. I Appeal to the farmers' arid lalioririg men is being made by both factions. Attack on the Esch-Cummina law, the ship subsidy bill, the Fordney-McCum-ber tariff bill and on the federal rfe I serve system is the method of ap proach used by the LaFollette faction, while their opponents headed by Dr. W. A. Ganfleld are urgUig tax exemp tion on newly developed farm lands, and proposing a system of farm loans under state supervision, besides favor ing federal action to provide assistance to the agricultural interests. The state federation of labor, repre senting 60,000 wage earners of the state, did not indorse the candidacy of Senator La Follette at its convention in July, but was appealed to, by speak ers to throw its suppar to the senior senator from Wisconsin. . Organization of farm-labor leagues throughout the. state was undertaken by the federation of labor to bring political coalition be tween these two groups. Meeting of these new political organizations in congressional districts have in each In stance indorsed Senator LaFollette and the ticket headed by him. The Indorsement of .LaFollette by the Wisconsin socialist party has j brought criticism from other-state or ganizations of that party, and has caused an attack to be made by his opponents within the republican party on the senator. Aged Man Asks Heart Balm From 'Alienator' ATLANTA, Ga., Aug. (By I. N. S.) After twenty-five yenrs of happy married life, T. N. Tanner, seventy. Confederate veterun, alleges that- the affections of his wife have - been alienated by B.' K. Hiu-te.: Now Tanner is suing (Hurte .for $25,000 damages for alienation of his wife's affections. .' According to Tanner's charges, he married February 28. 1887, and lived hnppily with Mrs. Tanner until April 1921, when, he says, llarte "under mined the foundations of his home by escorting his wife to town dully on the street car. buying her ' lunches and taking her on automobile rides." He says these things continued until his- wife Informed him she "loved him no more, only Hnrte." Whenever he met Harte and begun remonstrating with him about bother ing his wife. Tanner snys. "the de fendant would run away before the conversation could be completed." Rate On Oregon Fruity To Arizona Reduced WASHINGTON, Aug. 2J. Rates on fresh fruit, apples and vegetables from Idaho, Washington, Montana, Oregon and Utah to Bisbee, Douglas and No gales.. Ariz., were ordered reduced to day by the interstate commerce com mission to the approximate levels of similar rates applying to ' El Paso, Texas. The base rate fixed on apples THEY LIKE 'EM ROUGH . Spanish Picture at Rialto The feature attraction at the Rialto theatre beginning tomorrow matinee, is "Serenade," nn R. A. Walsh produc tion, featuring Geo. Walsh and Miriam Cooper. It is a romance of old Spain Ttho land of dark-eyed senurltas, bold fighting cavaliers daring deeds and thrilling adventures. It is a picture of tender romantic scenes which are tinc tured with moments of tlIUs. Miss Cooper, because of her dark beauty, makes a bewitching senorita. Constance Talmadgs in Page Comedy Of nil the causes for divorce entered cn t'.:e local court records, there is yet to be found a plaint as strange its that found in the story of "Wedding Bells," Constance Talmadge's latest picture, with Harrison Ford. First National Picture attraction and which will be shown at the Pago theatre four days beginning today. Tho reason for the divorce of Rosalie Wayne, which part is interpreted by Constance Talmadge, . and Reginald Carter, played by Harrison Ford, was ono of two-fold importance. In the first place Rosulle bobbed her hair. In the saoond placeReglnald, caught a. .case ot nieasies. " . " - ' All of which follows a married life of only two days, preceded by an Im pulsive marriage which Itself was brought about on account of Rosalie's pet poodle Pinkie. As a matter of fact, the dog was the cause of it all, since he caused the introduction of Rosalie and Reginald when he ran off with one ot Reggie's pattent leather pumps' and carried it into his mistress's room. "Wedding Bells" is a screen version of'Salisbury Field'B successful play of, tno same title. ,.., Round three of "Trio Leather Push ers," is the other, feature oh the fage program this week. . $2,792,206 SPENT I K.0FC. NEW YORK; Aug. : '22. The Knights of Columbus spent $2,792, 206. 4U during 1921-1922 , in, welfare work for American War veterans, it became' known-today. ' Free technical ' evening schools for veterans operated by councils through tho country used $380, 788.27 of tho fund devoted to educational purposes. : .' ,... . .. ; College courses valued at . $178, 430.29 In addition to numerous Catholic- university foundation scholar ships were granted by tho.'K. of C. during the year.. . .-. Mpre than 350 , ' hospitals where veterans are still being 'treated for wnr wounds and illness were provided with, rociontionnl opportunities and comforts for men 5 confined to bed. On this brunch of the work, $904,000 was expended.'- ' i .; The report claims art overhead ex pense ot less than o,je per cent of the total expenditure. With Mertford trace TuMedfnrii msrte m We put a new, meaning in the word "Service" ya trial will ahow you. V'---'-1 i. '' : Broadway at Stark :l i j:' Portland, Ore. Buyers' Week August 7 to 12 ... Portland . Is a time of 'business nnd I : Pleasure,-; , I So make your headquarters in " the ..center., of., activities., and I dine at Wl p Arthur. H. Meyers Manager I '" Each tin of with the RED TOP ; contains freshly made tobacco. Just right for your pipe. : . , And the mild smoothness you enjoy is the result of Velvet's two long year's ageing in wooden hogs heads. Patient ageing in Nature's way the right way of removing raw harshness and bite. You'll say that Velvet is cool, smooth and "sweet as a nut" in your pipe V Liggett &. Myers Tobacco Co. S9 TOBACCO AUTO TOPS. We Issue nn Insurance policy with your auto top FHElfl "No premiums to pay." Only exclusive top shop in the city. SI id ford Auto Top Co. 80 N. Ornne. Phone 104. Crater Lake Stage DAILY Leave Medford Hotel 9:30 A. M. . : Arrive Prospect for Lunch. Arrive Crater Lake in time for dinner. RETURNING Leave Lodge 8 A. M. Prospect for Lunch. Arrive Medford for trains No.54 or No. 16. Equipment Packard Twin Sixes. . For any information, Phone 158. ANNOUNNCINQ TUB ' v ' ' : M edford-Klamath Freight Line -, Trucks make trip dally between Medford ana Klamath Palls ' SERVICE GUARANTEED Fbone 1033 ?; -V .'' - moving from the northwest to the Ari WE ARE NOT SatiSVICO zona cities is f 1.40 cents per cwt. UNLESS YOU ARC