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PAGE THREE
MEDFORD -MAIL' TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. PRECOX, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 24, 192?,
ES
GRAND OLD MAN OF CONGRESS
TAKES UP GOLF
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2&
nt tt SwriiAfltim Mi
: TO ATTEND GAME
BANQUET FEB. 3
BEGINS
TODAY!
E
BANGALORE, Indln Friction be
tween lllndr and Moslem communi
ties has resulted in serious disturb
ances In Tlptur. in Mysore province,
during recont weeks. Numerous as
saults, hnvo been reported, and on
soveral occasions the shops have had
to close their doors. Special police
forces have been, called out, und now
have the situation well under con
trol. Tho causo of. theso disturbances
lies In part in the differing attitudes
of Hindus and Mohammedans re
tarding music. Hindu religious cere
monies nro usually accompanied by
music. Mohamedans have no music
at their services, and nro seriously
disturbed when Interrupted by mu
sical sounds.
In 1882, the government permitted
tho reconstruction of a mosque with
in the Hindu quarters, with the dis
tinct understanding that the Moham
medans should on no account, object
to processions with music passing in
front thereof. Tho Mohammedans
now contend that slnco music was
never played before this mosque from
1882 to almost tho present time, per
mission should always be disallowed
for processions with music in that
place. Tho Hindus, on the other
hand, have been asking slnco 1920
for permission to tako an Imago in
procession In tho streets, absolutely
without restrictions. Tho govern
ment, after a prolonged inquiry, de
cided to admit tho Hindu claim.
Tho present troublo began at tho
time of tho Dussernli procession last
September. On this occasion the
government refused to grant' a li
cense, on account of the excited feel
ings of both communities nnd the in
flux , of irresponsible crowds in the
city. In tho following month, how
over, a procosslon was allowed. Ile
l'ore tho procession occurred, the Mo
hammedans left tho mosque In a
body as a protest, and the proces
sion passed quietly.
' This Incident led to high feelings
between, tho two communities. Many
individual' assaults' occurred. and
general apprehensions of a breach of
the peace were prevalent. On ac
count of threatened violence the
Hindu shops wre closed tot two days.
The district magistrate ,was called
and, with a largo police force, reach
ed tho place in time to prevent fur
ther disorder. IteinforeementB are
now present, nnd are keeping careful
watch over the district.
; I o - - asSv "r i $ i m
WS rl
I
SHIPS ARE FOUND
.MANILA, Jan. 24. (By the Asso
ciated Press): Wireless advices re
ceived hero this evening from Tai
wan, Formosa; , said that three of tho
missing Russian rofugee ships en
route to Manila from Shanghai, had
put In there. hort of fuel. , Tho mes
sage added that two others were fol
lowing closely and that the remain
ing two were returning to Shnnghal.
An exclusive photograph of Undo
Joe Cannon. proving that the young
man nevor grows old. The camera
pictures, tho grand old man of con
gress as a golf fan. Yes, he hns fallen
for tho game and soon will meet nil
comers. It does not worry Undo Joe
a bit that ho Is only SO years old. Ho
carries his bag of sticks like n veteran
of many an 18 hole campaign.
LIST SACRAMENTO
E
U: S. A. HAS SOLD 44
WASHINGTON, Jan. 21. Of the
104 German vessels seized by the
United States on Its entry into tho
world war, 44 have been disposed of
by; the shipping board by sale or
transfer, the navy has disposed of
three, 11 have been lost nt sea, 30 re
main under control of the shipping
board, 14 are under control of the
navy, and two were returned to
American owners. Proceeds of the
sale of these vessels have boon de
posited In the United States treasury.
FOREST SUPERVISORS
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 24. For the
second time In the last five years the
32 forest supervisors of Oregon and
"Washington will gather In conference
in thla city next Wednesday for the
discussion of problems in forest oper
ation and management.
George H. Cecil, district forester,
nnd:J. F. Eldridge and Paul D. Kellei
ker, forest Inspectors In the State of
Washington and John McLaren, in
spector at Denver will be present.
SACRAMENTO, Cal., Jan. Deaths
from alcoholism, which reached the
lowest number in California in 1920,
after the federal prohibition enforce
ment act had diminished the supply
of liquor, are once more on the in
crease, according to f.Rurcs given out
bjA. L. E. ItoHs of tho bureau of vital
.statistics of the California slate board
of health.
Tho year 1920. in the belief of
Uoss, marked tho nadir of tho liquor
traffic as well as tho number of
deaths attributed to alcoholism. That
was because, Ross believed, tho boot
ledgers had not yet become organized
and there was little drink, legal or
illegal, obtainable. Hut. since.... that
yeur the figures indicate, there has
been a steady increiiso in the num
ber of alcoholism ' deaths until, for
the first eleven month3 of 3 9112, the
total reached 102.
In 1!17, said by Ross to have been
an average pro-Volstead year, there
were 240 deaths in the state from nl
coholism. The next year due to the
wartime regulation of liquor con
sumption, the number decreased to
192 nnd in 1919 It fell to 86. From
the low point of 37 in 1920, there has
been a gradual increase to C9 in 1921
The 102 deaths for 11 months of last
year indicates, Ross said, that there
has been n more successful evasion
of tho provisions of tho Volstead act
The slate board of health has no
figures on the number of deaths due
to bad liquor, although in 10 months
of 1922, there were six deaths from
wood alcohol poisoning and three
from denatured alcohol.
MOTHER! OPEN
CHILD'S BOWELS WITH
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP
VA. litfln aha will Invn flip "frilitv''
Usto of "California Fig Syrup" even if
constipated, bilious, irritable, feverish,
or full of cold. A teaspoonful never
fails to cleanse the liver and bowels. In
a few hours you can see for yourself how
thoroughly it works all the sour bile, and
undigested food out of the bowels and
you have a well, playful child again.
Millions of mothers keep "California
Fig fcvrup" handy. They know a tea
spoonful today saves a sick child to
morrow. Ak your druggist for genuine
'California Fig Syrup" which has direc
tions for babies and children of all ircs
printed on bottle. Mother I You tnut
say "California" or you may get an irai
Ution flg vrup.
TOKIO, Jan. The middle classes
of Japun are beginning to fec!'1hc
pinch of the business depression
under which the country has been
suffering slnco tho spring of 1920
when the after effects of the war and
post-war booms began to nrouso tho
business community to tho fact that
the inflation could not last forever.
Since 1920 many people hnve been
livinir oh their war profits at the
same rate as when 'tho money was
flowing in.
Now, however, with a bad winter
and money running short, they are
beginning to cut expenses und all
classes' nC business and professions
are feeling It.
Kor example, high priced hos
pitals which until a few .weeks ngo
had every room occupied, have many
vacant ones, the middle classes who
used to pntronize theso Institutions
having been compelled to attend the
cheaper ones or receive attention In
their homes. Chnritablo subscrip
tlons, too, have fnllrn off according
to the secretaries ff organizations
appealing for funds to care for tm
poor during this winter. Tho shops
are still crowded, but sales are fur
below what they were a year ago,
people now looking for cheaper
goods.
Convicted of Murder.
MEMPHIS, Tenn., Jan. 24 John
W. Hudson, Jr.. Whitehaven, Tenn.
dalrymnn. was found guilty today of
murder In the firnt degree of Mrs
Hattio II. FcrRunon of Memphis, with
whom Hudron was -paid to have twen
infatuated. The vrdkt carried with
it a death sentence.
Tho Jackson County Game Protec
tive association will hold its second
innunl banquet nt tho Hotel Mod-
ford on tho evening of February 3rd
at seven o'clock.
Whether you belong to the associa
tion or not, if you are Interested in
game protection, you are invited to
attend this banquet.
A large number of invitations have
been sent to outsido people and quite
a number have already accepted.
Governor Pierce will be there and
will make a speech. Paul Ferrens,
president Multnomah Anglers club;
NoyoH 13. Terrell, president Portland
chapter of the Isaac Walton league
of America; V S. llouck, McMinn
ville, member of tho board of di
rectors of tho stato association: Dick
Price, Portland, member of the board
of director's of the slitn association;
Wilford Allen, secretary state asso
ciation; Rtanley Jewett, biological
survey; Captain A. K. Hurghduff.
stato game warden,, have ull accepted
invitations to be our guests.
Thero will also bo delegations of
sportsmen from Klamath, Josephine
and Douglas counties.
Tho dining room will bo gorgeously
decorated, there will bo inspiring nnd
ippropriato music, and it will bo a
notablo occasion.
JACKSON COUNTY GAME PRO
TECTIVE ASSOCIATION,
P.y E. W. Gould, Secretary.
LDK
NEW YORK, Jan. 24. Mrs. Henri
etta Fnrrnr, mother of dernldino Far-
rar, the opera singer, died lit lior homo
horo today of pneumonia, and heart
disoaso Just two hours uet'oro the
opening of the trial of the divorce suit
which her daughter has brought
against her actor-husband, Lou Telle-gen.
At Mrs. Farrar's death bed was her
husband, Sydney, formerly first base
man of the Philadelphia Nationals.
Miss Farrar, who is on a concert
tour was notified and is expected to
morrow. She cancelled all engage
ments and took the first train home.
Tho divorce case which was sched
uled before Refereo Thomas H. Ma
hony, was adjourned until Monday at
tho request of counsel for Tellegen.
No reason for the adjournment was
stated. Tellegen was not present.
TO BE UP
WASHINGTON, .Ian. 24. Mrs.
Harding has so far recovered from
her recent Illness that Bho has aban
doned her wheel chair and walks
about tho "White Houso from room
to room.
Yesterday she spent . tho groater
part of the day with tho president in
his study and remained with him
some time today.
While no definite plans hnve been
made, it is understood the president
Is looking forward to going with Mrs.
Harding to Florida for a rest early
In March.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 24. Action by
the prohibition enforcement bureau
through state department channels to
cut off an alleged source of supply of
"embassy" liquors said to be finding
their way Into the bootleg traffic. here
was expected today b ythe Washing
ton police.
Tho alleged source was reported to
the bureau, the police authorities an
nounced last night, on Information
contained in affidavits obtained from
John L. Lynch, whose account books
were said to have rovcaled an exton
sivo traffic In liquors, told the police
that he obtained much of his supply
from a diplomat's butler.
Many persons prominent In the
business and social life of the capi
tal, police stated, were listed on his
books. ,
MEN! DYE
UK. FADED
THINGS NEW
Sweaters
Skirt 3
Coats
Wal.t,
Dreeee
Klmonae
Curtains
Covering
Draperies
. Glnohtms
Stocking
Everything
One of the Greatest Pictures of All Time!
From a popular play by the famous
' Swedish author, Henning Berger
With an astonishing all-star cast as illustrated
herewith unquestionably one of the finest ever
assembled.
HELENE CHADWICK
RICHARD DIX
JAMES KIRKWOOD
. , . i
RALPH LEWIS
L. H KING
OTTO HOFFMAN
The most remarkable
story ever screened
of a luxurious water
tight underground sa
loon in the levee country
of the Mississippi.
of a flood that impris
oned in it beautiful
"Poppy" of the chorus,
among a dozen men.
of what she did and
what they did.
and of the astound
ing climax at the end.
Coming Sunday
"PINK GODS" with BEBE DANIELS, ANNA Q. NILLSON, JAMES KIRKWOOD
Kamond Dyes,
Each 15 cent package of "Dinmond
Dyc" contain directions o dimple any
woman can dye or tint her old, worn,
faded ttiinps new, eren if she has never
dyed before. Buy Diamond Dycn no
other kind then perfect homo dyrlnff i
piiarnntedl. Junt tell your druggist
whether tho material you winh to dye
is wool or f-iik, ,t whether it Is linen,
cotton, or mixed (roods. Diamond Dyes
never streak, ipot, fide, or run.
WE ARE BACKING UP THE STORK
WITH A SPECIAL SALE OF
BABY BUGGIES
If you need a Baby Carriage don't miss the reductions we are offering in this
sale, which will last for 30 days only.
, SUn-L'os liocd Carriage, trimmed in blue, reversible gear .'
Stnrgcss Heed Carriage, trimmed in cream, reversible gear........:
Kt urges need Carriage, trimmed in ereani, reversible gear ...
St urges Ueed Carriage, trimmed in gray, ,
ftturges Keed Carriage, Ivory finish, trimmed in ereani ..
St urges Ueed Sulky, Ivory finish, with hood
St urges Keed Sulky, Ivory finish, without hood .'. ....
Sturges Keed Carriage, gray finish, eorduroy lined, with hood
Sturges blank folding Sulkies, with hood
Sturges blank folding Sulkies, without hood ....
St urges folding Go-Carts, with hood
Sturges folding Oo-Carls, without hood
.......::..Y..$27.85
.....$28.95
.....$27.00
$26.95
$24.95
$13.50
:.....:.$10.50
$18.95
.$8.75;
. ;....'....$e.7S:
....;..:........$2.40
mm:
These Carriages Are on Display "Wnnlrn &r Aft Complete House
in Our Show Window "A-1 Furnishers
A COMPLETE LINE OF CHILDREN'S HIGH CHAIRS ON DISPLAY AT SPECIAL PRICES
. I