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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1922)
edford M ail Tribune Second Section Eight Pages Second Section Eight Pages ihIIv Seventeenth Tear. Weekly Klfly-Stconi) Yew. MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 192'J NO. 214 KNIGHTS COLUMBUS PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 2!!. The Denver Knlgtlis of Columbus liavo roccived tho astonishing Information thnt thoy are in tho habit of attend ing Protestant revival meetings wearing masks, just like the Ku Klux Klan. A protestnnt minister who re cently conducted a revival in Hanger, Texas, gave out this information there, saying that the1 council hud acted up at a service ho conducted hero. A prominent business man of Hanger was curious enough to inves tigate the cate and wroto to Grand Knight John Loo Stack, who Imme diately informed him by wire that the Knights here do not go masked and are not afraid to let the entire world know where thuy stand. Kdward R. Maher of Hanger, who wroto for information, said in his letter to Mr. Stack: "Rev. E. J. Bulgin, Presbyterian evangelist, has recently concluded a joint revival in Ranger which was conducted under tho auspices of the various Protestant denominations. During tho last fow days of their re vival Mr. Bulgin made the assertion, privately, that he had recently con ducted a similar revival in Denver, at whlc? time the Knights of Colum bus of Denver visited his meeting place In a body, masked. "Mr. Bulgin was prompted to make this statement by reason of the fact that a woman who had participated in his revival here remonstrated with him because ho had permitted the Ku Klux Klan to march through his tabernacle robed and masked during his meeting. .In replying to her he said that that was simply their night at his meeting, and then went on to say that ho had recently conducted a meeting In Denver at which time the Knights of Columbus "attended. The woman replied that she did not suppose they were masked. Ho re sponded by saying they were. "I will sincerely appreciate your giving me any information you may have relative to Mr. pidgin's revival in Denver, wholhor or not lio ha3rc tually conducted one there recently. or at any time, and It so, If ho ex tended an invitation to tho Knights of Columbus to attend, and it they attended in any considerable number, either individually or in a body, or if they in any manner whatsoever hud nny ..connection., or., association with Mr. Bulgin or tho revival." In his reply Mr. Stnck wroto: "Wo have never heard of this man conducting a so-called revival in Denver. His statement that Knights of Columbus attended his meeting In masks is a damnable lie. Knights of Columbus do not go In masks. We are not ashamed to let tho entire world know who we are nor the prin ciples for which we staud. Evangelist Bulgin maintains a resi dence in Portland and has been heard In these parts from time to time. Ho preached a revival in Medford. L MYSTER! N. P. M. GENERAL MAKES A WASHINGTON", Nov. 29 An order issued today by Postmaster General Work instructing postmasters thru out the country to place postage stumps on sale at window where tnnil is presented to be registered. This Is intended to eliminate annoy ance to tho public caused by the ne cessity of going from window to win dow in order to purchase stamps be fore registering a letter or package. England Will Scrap No More Ships at Present LONDON, Nov. 29. (By the Asso ciated I'ross) Great Britain will scrap no more warships under tho Washington disarmament treaty until the other nations have taken action and scrapped their quota, according to the assurance given a questioner in the house of commons today to Eyres Monsell, financial secretary to the admiralty. Filibuster to Continue. WASHINGTON. Nov. 29. The si iiatc faced another merry day of filibuster today tho democrats hav ing frankly proclaimed a determina tion to (Continue their ways of ob struction to prevent uction on the Dyer anti-lynchlng bill while the re publicans held the threat of a ThanWsKiving luy session ovci -their hends if" necessary to bi'c-ak the opposition. NEVER BE SOLVEn? NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., Nov. 29. (By Associated Press). Whether the investigation of the Hall-Mills murder case is to be pushed along new lines or else (popped, today apparently hung on a conference which Attorney Gen eral Thomas F. McCrane has indicated lie will hold with Special Deputy Attor ney General Wilbur Mott who yester day failed to obtain from the Somer sett county grand jury in Somerville indictment of three persons whom the state indicated it believed responsible for the shooting of Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall and Mrs. Eleanor Mills, approximately ten weeks ago. Tho only expression coming from tho home of Mrs. Frances Noel Hall, widow of the slain rector of the Epis copal church of St. John the Evange list, waB uttered by her lawyor, Tim othy N. Pfeiffer. Ho said he sincerely hop'd the authorities would continue, their search for the guilty. Florence North, attorney for Char lotte Mills, daughter of the slain choir singer, contributed the cryptic remark that refusal of the grand jury to re turn an indictment was no surprise to her. She added that she would turn. over to the authorities Important evi dence in her possession. Miss North has clung to the theory that the murdered pair were kidnap ed by hired assassins, killed and laid out under the old crabapple tree on the Phillips farm. PARIS RACING QUARTER IS LIKE o . "LITTLE BIT OF UNITEDiSTATES" Helped His Back Backache, rheumatic pains, dizzi ness, and blurred vision are symptoms of kidney trouble. "My husband had bod back," writes Mrs. M. McCu 'ugh, Easton, Pa. "When he sat dowr he could hardly get up and then he would be driwn ovsr to one side. He tried Foley Kidney Pills and they cured him." Foley Kidney Pills sulck y relieve kidney sjid bladder trouble. Sold everywhere. Adv. - WASHINGTON, Dec. 29. Iowa's foreign languago act prohibiting tho use of any language except English in secular-schools, was attacked in a case sefore the supreme court. . -' J Bv BILL Cl'IUU.t, International Xoivh Service Staff Correspondent. PARIS, Nov. 28. Stepping off the Eastern Express at Maisous-Lafitte you get the same Bensation Columbus got when the Santa Maria pulled up at San Salvador during the autumn of 1492. You've discovered 99.99 per cent pure America. This suburb of Paris is the training center for French thoroughbreds and Is as Yan kee as Wechawken. . As you make the corner you'll find the Sportsman's Bar. Go right In. Johnny Retrf, Winnlno O'Connor and Young Turner will be playing off the pinocle finals; two New York train ers, Willie Duke and Wallace Davis, wasting tons of calk on threo cushion balkllne; Jimmio Winkfield, tho Geo gia colored ace, telling Eddie Haynes of Long Island, how It was doue when he was a boy. There is a done-in-oil likeness of Saude over the cigar stand and a white coated old timer behind the mahogany that remembers every word Willie FMapatrlck ever write. He can also tell you why Taskor Ogle picked Brainstorm to win the Contln- F ental Renews Handicap. If it wasn't so easy to get Three-star Hennessey at a nickel a throw you'd think you wfe around the corner at Jamaica. "Cute" Little Ptilaco Garner has a cut little cottage, built large enough to be comfortable for 3 regiment. II'b all hemmed in by a wall like the one at OssinliiR. Thirty thoroughbred hounds sang the overture announcing our arrival. Af ter risking an eye through the Began lace to see If we Were Income tax col lectors. Garner opened tho window, with a: . "What's matter?" "Hello, Garner Wanla know for why you stay away from Iowa." "Coine on in. Henri, there's com pany." Henri must havo expectod our kind of company. He brought In an overcharged tray of cut-glass-boware-of-iiuitation baccarat crystal and everything that goes with it. Garner took us around to see the place. You'd have to bo a hotter walker than Weston to do it in a day. Old paintings, tapostry, gray-haired furniture and everything In the camp PEKING, Nov. 28. (By I. N. S.) Ex-prcsldcnt Hsu Shlh-chung, of China, has decided to become a Bud dhist monk. Life, ho says, is a de lusion. Besides, ho has no sons to warship him after ho is dead and to prny for the good of his soul. He door not seem optimistic about his here after anil wishes to enter now ns soon as practicable tho path of Heavenly purity. Ills excollency has not yet recover ed from his soreness nt hie recent spectacular ejection from the presi dency nt tho hands of Wu IVI-fu. Somo thousands demanded his abdi cation, and General Wu gently hint ed that ho would no longer be re sponsible for his protection. Then old Hsu, or "Susie." ns ho was popu larly called, left quickly. Tho Chlneso press ridictiUM this sudden piousness. Thoy allegro that during tho four yearn In which he mnnnged to hold office ho nniss'.ed a consider..) In fortuiej, twenty millions of wh.cli ho mnnaged to transport to tho foreign concession nt Ticnsttn. In cidentally, he Is now suing the gov ernment for his lost year's salary, which was not remitted before ho left. This amounts to $1,000,000. Reports from Tientsin say that tho vows of the monk order will be tnken next spring and that the ex-president is already foregoing all ment as a preliminary stop. Later he will shave his head and have It burned in spots, according to the ritual, with Joss sticks tied in tho hair and ignited. BILL AMENDED BY File $0,000,000 Movie Suit. NEW YORK, Nov. 29. The Vita-. graph company of America began suit for 6, 000, 000 against tho Fa mous Players-Lasky corporation and others charging a conspiracy to con trol tho motion picture industry. WASHINGTON, Nov. 29. Ropuhll can leaders are predicting passage of tho administration shipping bill by a heavy majority in the final vote on tho' measure not later than 4 p. m. today after a final session for consideration of nmendinents. Although several more or less radi cal changes in the bill wero adopted yesterday all of these wero offered by republican members and the rejection In quick succession of nearly two score more amendments offered by demo crats hostile to the measure had sus tained confidence among its friends of a safe margin in the final test today. Important among the changes voted yesterday was an amendment necessi tating the authorization by congress eajh year of payments from the mer chant marine fund to operators of American ships, this being generally viewed among members not only as doing away with a permanent appro priation but also as affording a check on expenditures. Other amendments adopted would exclude from receiving govornmcut aid concerns operating ships for their own benefit except where they trans ported cargoes of other shippers; with hold government aid for all voyages on which liquor was carried and re duce from 1000 to 600 gross tons the minimum tonnage for stilling vessels eligible for government aid. made In bond. The custom duties on the stuff would pay the allied war debt. After looking over the cellar we hurried back to seo Henri, t Garner Isn't married and hasn't a worry in the world. Ho can ride at 110 pounds without sweating and has the cooks working on shifts. When askod If he didn't long to be back with the boys at Latonia, ho said: "Guosa not! Why, what tho fel lows riding back home think is tho 'life of Riley' would seem like a sen tonce at hard labor to mo!" Sure Relief FOf? J N DIGESTION 6 Bell-ans Hot wafer Sure Relief ELLA MS 25 and 75f Packages Everywhere 1 ITJlrWW'lmPlff isrsssfelL PAY LESS AND DRESS BETTER DEPARTMENT SToRE Make purchases early and have us lay away the goods until Christmas ' HANDKERCHIEFS Single Handkerchiefs or put up in Christmas boxes, each ' 10? to $2.50 Initials, plain or fancy) also colors or white. Men's, Womcns and Children's SI. SI. Department Store, Slain Floor RIBBONS Thousands of yards. Floral or plain Ribbons for Christ mas use, all widths . and colors. Wide 50c Floral . Ribbons . 29? SI. SI. Department Store, Slain Floor EARLY CHRISTMAS SHOPPING! Never in our history have we had such a remarkable showing of practical gifts for men, women and chil dren. Practical economy is putting money into practical gifts that can be used every day of the year. HOSIERY Silk Hosiery in plain drop stitch or clocked, brownj black or white. Per pair, $1.25 to $3.75 SI. SI. Department Store, Main Hoof 36-INCH ROBE FLANNEL Beacon Robe Flannel by the yard, 36 inches wide, blue, grey, brown, in combination colored floral designs. Special yard ..89 BATHROBE BLANKETS Beacon Bathrobe Blankets, with cords to match, in beautiful floral or Indian patterns, finished like wool. 50 patterns, light or dark. , SI. SI. Department Store, Slain Floor LADIES' NECKWEAR Wonderful assortment just received in all the latest styles. Also Vestings. SI. SI. Department Store, Slain Floor ' '. LADIES' UMBRELLAS Great assortment of new styles. Colors navy, brown, purple, red, green, black. New stvlc carved Ivorv or wood handles, priced $3.50 to $10.00 SI. SI. Department Store, 2nd Floor LADIES' BLOUSES Big showing of fancy Blouses $3.98, $4.50, $5.00, $6.50,. $7.50, $8.50, $10.00 SI. SI. popart iiicnt, Hloro, Slnln Floor ' SATIN BROADCLOTH SILK SHIRTINGS Now is the time to make silks into Men's Shirts. Nothing like li present made by yourself $1.75, $2.50 SI. SI. Department Wore, Slnin Floor LADIES' GLOVES Heavy Kid Gloves in beaver, brown, tan, worth $1.00. Our price $2.50 and $3.50 ' All sizes to 8 SI. SI. Department Store, Slain Floor A small display of Christinas time merchandise will be on display in our windows Friday nigh. liPi LADIES' SILK UNDERWEAR Glorannia Glove Silk -Vests Combination Suits. The finest gar ments made in America. ' Popular Prices SI. SI. Department Wow, 2nd Floor ' FELT HOUSE SLIPPERS Warm Cumfy House .Slippers for the whole familv. Ladies' Felts in rose, blue, brown, grcv, black and wine, $1.25, $1.50, $1.98, $2.25 Men's black, khaki, brown $1.25, $li75, $2.25 M. SI. Department Store, Slnln Floor DON 'T FORGET THE CHRISTMAS OPENING IN MEDFORD, FRIDAY, DEO. 1ST. MEN'S SHIRTS Beautiful patterns and qualities In Men's Dress Shirts for Christmas gifts. Special $1.25 to $3.50 SI. SI. Department HI ore, Slain Floor MEN'S NECKWEAR 500 Men's Neckties, just the thing for presents, now patterns, fine qualities, 50, 59?, 65tf, $1.00 SI. M. Itaportmcnt Store, Main Floor Men's Suspenders and Hose Rill line of choice patterns and quali ties, put up in Christmas boxes. Prices 50? to $1.25 r
