Medford mail tribune., January 25, 1923, Page 8, Image 8

VACE ElflHT
MTDFOTJD MAIL TRTBUXE. MEDFOKD. OREOON. TIIUnsDAY. .TANTART 2Ti. Ifftt
CARLOAD DEPORTED
I
PirutW wa .iutch to tbt
iitKbctfbd vai-n-riT I nun toi
turfs&o - Ttie 2 jM-rftouM. uk )j
, bv an1 V.itfic 6 tt'-rtd Uie
o4'ttik'U1 from J'n-tluud and othr
ruwrC w-.jtvmS v-ry mwh dcnruuaua
darin lb traJ atop here.
. A r wwruTTiiii vfficbtj sAd hi wile
s fun-Jron wr in lii:rw tf the at.
ard t? -r ftfrral guards to
rvt to .Knr Orli.ce from whw.
1b ooutilrt i.jr .ioe irvvx.
71t w t"W'o Jor-an wmen in
ib &rty od n iuuine Auvtri&n.j
vfco lVfr coder the buJluc-iiiktioo j
Uit h i r!un,:na to Austria "to
ntarry tfce 5tcjrhUr of the kiug " j
Oc tn-mb4T the puny i i-injp
6porid o Krcland and tncrtber to
4rt Of th jn.riy pretVfntvS a
nnhr SHttdiivet and pood uv-nr-lu.fje
and trrrml of tht-xn claim that
Hty r inno-ct f the char the
Oir7-iiff..n. had made as-aJLifit lb em.
BE LEAGUE TOPIC
The re-Jlt of f.i rrai of govern
meat rer-h work on codling motb
control wiil be .ummarized by Prof
it. A- Tolhem, and K. JL Van Leeu--
'at the annual meeting of tne
fruit OroweiW league next Saturday
ut 'two okxk in the public library.
T? government entomolosiirl. ex
pect fi about February 1. and
tly hiiV. neril their dfcta to Wtth
Irvlunu 1. C-, for compilation. Not
sl OTWnbtro of 1h Itag'ir. but ri-uf-.p
Imrrtied i invited to attend.
"-At hl meeti the book will be
for new member, and the an
nual elArtjon of directors lor the en
uin yut held.
V SCHOOL BILL DEFEATED
(OontJnuel from page one.)
th ivt'rr. avklnic a direct appro'
printion of I60,900 for the financial
rrU-f of Aitforla, Iteprenuttive Vott
ct Clathop county ban announced that
bo wit! prepare a ineaauro authorix
ine . th& lAAtf to remit taxea ou all
ltJ;rly within th rorporaU; limita
o( sth lowor Columbia river city for
a H-riod of e!s or aeven yeara.
j .Urid-r the plan advanced by Rep
recHtitiOve Mott- the lux money ro
ut ( tod by. tbe atatn would divert Into
Hi ptierlal fund and be uted for rebuilding-
thi irtreetM, walr ytem and
rnwera of th burned city. The an
nual tax on the property affected
wruld aaicrPKate approximately !(,
UtU. Mr. llott aaid.
'niaud Pjil X taOiaer vinr tf
Great Uriuuti a p-mllium in Hie vt
pid X'.it was tai.es here locUiv. A
Irienlir couvematicm between Lord
Ciirtw and Premier Foanare at Pwii
lias resuited in am utidertaiidiiie. it
wax uud, tLtt ll.e llriUF.h will us.
' Viiu be pltw.a it tbe ponuon of
aotfjiiins to enlorbe tbe Freticb itjicy
as wui tbe cat Hi tie Luienauer in
flflent at CWogue-
Tbe luomine new;ia.pert regard tb
cituiLty-c u a dliuiUi me axtd be
lieTe U avoidance of dllficultle de
peuda admen w-tireiy upon the tact
and di'-T-ton of Uie men on the apot-
7'be Bnt:ih 'JTerneit has cji.de
nu BUO.enieut to alia? pui)it uuie.'.v.
but H 1 uodereiood tliat it wUl uA
amimtA to lirititli cooperation la tbe
appiitstti-jn within tie Cologne area ol
anr "Bauttioiis" to wbic-n tbe Freacn
and Belgium term unleai the London
eoTeimment Hs a&sent
It seemed moat probable that tie
French benwlyrth will avoid awaken
ing br.Ubk loeliiig in this matter and
thui it vu eipected tbe eicitenjent
oecaaioned by the arrest of Herr
Luenauer wax not like.'y to reoccur.
Trench Are Determined
DUESSELUORJ'. Jan. fa.lDj the
Aaaoclatwl Free.) 0ijeraJ Wey
eand, MarthaJ Foch's chief of ataff.
arrived here from Faris today, and
Immediately went into conference
Genera) DeOoutte to consider the ap
plication of fctemer military measures
against the Germans.
'France is bere to stay until she
geta complete satisfaction from Gr
many," said M. Letrocquer, minister
of publio works, who accompanied
General Weygand.
The measures were to be consldere-J
in view of a "lenthy occupatioo of
tho FJiur," it was said.
"If Germany thinks ber policy of
retUlance and sabotage wiu make
France deviate one Jot from ber reso
lution to bring the German govern
ment to terms and collect reparations.
she is sadly mistaken," said M. Letroc-
quer to the correspondent.
1 "France is bere to slay until she
! gets' complete satisfaction from Ger
many. There can be no desire on our
I part to retreat If Germany can stand
this situation, created by herself, we
llaewiae can.
M. Guillaume, an expert of the min
istry of commerce In Paris, has ar
rived bere to assist VI. Coste. French
bead of tbe control commlssion.
HERU.V. Jan. 2u. Aa a result of
(be Huhr occupation, it was semi
officially stated that the Germon gov
ernment baa stopped intercourse be
tween the German clearing house and
the German trustee for enemy prop
I erty wltli the Franco-Uelgian authorl-
i ties. '
I A dispatch from Munich asserts the
Bavarian officials compelled tbe hof.-J
i managers to permit the Franco-Bel
gian control commissioners to retain
their quarters and Bent a detail of
police to conduct the commissioners
back to their rooms.
HANDS OFF 8AY6 RUSSIA
(Continued from page one)
TO MAKE ANOTHER EFFORT
(Continued from page one.)
Jlllleran-l has arrived bere to take
over the telegraph office.
MAVE.VCB. Jan. 25. (By the Asso
ciated . press.) General Mareschal.
commanding the French pout here to
day Issued a proclamation declaring
that henceforth all local German po
lice would be under the authority of
the French military. This step, the
proclamation said was taken because
(be uutuorltlos failed to make any ef
fort to repress tbn demonstration yes
terday which followed the conviction
o! the German mine directors.
, i LONDON, .Jan. ZG.--Tbo executive
cumuiltteo of tho Society of Locomo
(ho Engineers and Firemen passed a
Involution today calling upon Hie
British govorutuf.Dt to withdraw the
Brttlsh troops from the Hhluo.
! - Great Britain Calm
V LONDON. Jan. 25. Mly the Asso-
MRS, EARLS
q TELLS WOMEN
How Backache and Periodic
Pains Yield to Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound
blcan, N. Y. " Every month my
blood would go to my head and 1 would
inavesutnanoaaacne,
nosebleed, backache
and pains that I could
not do my work. At
night I could not (ret
my rest and nothing
seemed to do me any
good. 1 read some of
your testimonials
about what Lydia E.
Pinkham' i egeta
ble Compound bad
done for others, so I
decided to trv it. I
bad only taken two bottles when 1 began
to be better, and my bark did not hurt
me nor my head ache. 1 felt like new
woman. Tho Vegetable Compound is a
splendid medicine and 1 will always rec
ommend it. "-Mrs. A. V. Kajos, 6)
N. 6th St., Olcan, N. Y.
Mrs. Kcliey adds her Testimony
Copenhagen, N. Y. "I rcod your
dvertUwinent In the papers and my
husband Induced mo to take Lydia b.
Pinkhnm'a Vegetable Comnound to got
relief from pains and weakness. 1 was
eo weak tbut 1 could not walk at times.
Now I can do my housework and help
my husband out doors, too. I am willing
iot you to publish (his letter it' you think
ft will help ntheTK."-Mra. liKKHKHT
Kkujky, K.F.D,, Copenhagen, N.Y.
illllllllKlllllllllilll
jI.M.tUUUJ
preted In some quarters abroad as
a plan for a reparations settlement
"had in no sense received the ap
proval of the department."
"1 understand tbat no further ac
tion had been taken with respect to
tbe memorandum.' tbe secretary
added.
Along with tbo secretary's Idler
was a previous communication sent
to the committee saying tbat In tbe
fi
i t ..... N
imtfi. .?x
WILLIAM. E. BORAH.
opinion of the secretary it In "of the
greatest Importance" that the Ameri
can government keep Itself III a po
sition to lie Informed as to tho pro
ceedings of tho commission. A list
of a larRe number of subjects was
given In which Mr. Hughes said be
regarded as of greut concern to the
I'nited Status.
RESPONSIBLE FOR CRIME
(Continued from Page One)
pleep much. The rnrs. two of them.
IMiNSfd close by. They were two
Knru. out! a touring car and the
other a rondKter with a sniull truck
lody. Tho men wore black hoods
There sn-mvd to bo two men not
marked.
"One wns in the front pe.it of the
truck and there seemed to bo two or
Hiree men in the hotly nf the ma
chine Olio limn in tho touring car
icemrd to liavo soiiictliiiitf tied about
hiii face.
"The cars were going toward Tlay
vllle. the tiiurlim car, I think, being
in front."
"How fur did you watch them,
where did they npiirnr to go?"
"They went toward the ferry and
petty imhi appeared at one ship of.
Ihe ferry. I nw llielr UkMm shining'
nic:ilniit the tn-e. In n moment theyj
went oul. Pretty soon the HkIiIn
ciiiite on iijtuin, one enr came buck
louard tho lake. My wife, child umli
injueif. who had been steeiilnn In our
rnr, stepped out and went Into a po-j
onf run ii. ii v w-ni mi" me run 11
wbex) the car jtppriikibirji fj-om lbs
juke Htopia-d and put out it iigbia.
H rt-turried to our car and later the
two cam came bark. Tiiey jilsw-d
rloiw to uk. Tbere did not appear to
be f them then with cloths tioli
at-tul tbeir far-cB.-
J'.nea aaid thette were the orilv cars
of boooed trtvu be saw tiiat riigbt. iie
rerr-air.ed with his car tbe n-rt day
wiatirf i'r rpajr pans for tbe XTi
chine and talked wilh wveral jer
fcCYi who pawed on horaebacjs-
Tb incident t-f the citfht bfore
were not diruiGed by tbe boreemen
or Jom.
BASTROP. La, Jan. 25 lBy the
Aaaoclated Prt-es.) The state's open
bearing here into the so-called "More
house hooded atrcx-IUes" investigating
Hoggings, deportations, kidnappings
and tbe death of two men, was con- j
eluded today after having been in
progress since January 5. j
Leon Jones of Moselle. Miss, the '
last and only witness today, told of :
having seen two cars with masked
men near Lake LaFourche the night
Daniel and Richard were kidnapped
near Bastrop. Two bodies. Identified
as those of Daniel and Richard, were
found floating in the lake on Decern- j
ber 22.
Te Protect Witnesses
BASTROP. La, Jan. 25. Adjutant
General L. A. Toombs, in a formal
statement early today, announced that
be brought to Bastrop a message from
Governor John M. Parker to the peo
ple of Morehouse parish, expressing
determination to protect witnesses
who have testified at the open bearing
here.
The statement said In part:
"I have been Instructed by Gover
nor Parker to use my Judgment as to
the retention of troops In Morehouse
parish after completion of the open
bearing. 1 have carefully inquired
into the situation and am thoroughly
convinced that tbe presence of the
troops would not be necessary to
maintain law and order.
"All troops will be relieved from
duty today at noon. Should there be
a recurrence of disorder in the parish
In case the civil authorities fall to
mmitii,'n order will hare tv trJo;-
returned and declare martial law."
Klan Is Defended
Judge William P-amett, -unsel If
In. B. M. McKoin. T. Je.'f Burria ta 1
Neat Gray. ldut:."ieid by .n-r ,-.
witnesses as having been members f
various matted parties. alo iKUied a
statement attacking the legality of
the hearing and tbe testimony given
by thse summoned t'J the stand.
Judge Earnett's statement tie first
formal comment for the defence, fol
lows in part:
"This bearing has been held under
section luls of the revised statues
of this state . i
"The statute does not provide that;
witnesses may be drawn before a
court and grilled and cross-examined.;
but is order that their depositions
may be taken.
"None of this has been done in
this case, therefore ibis whole pro
ceeding in my judgment is a nullity,
and the testimony adduced cannot be
legally used in any proceedings what
soever. It cannot even be used legally
before a grand jury, it would be bear
cay and any bill of indictment predi
cated upon this testimony would be
qnasned by the court.
"The corpus delicti has not been e
tabllsbed to a reasonable certainty, to
say nothing of the rule that it must
be established beyond a reasonable
doubt- Two bodies were found in
Lake Lafourche. Tbe eorener of the
parish. Dr. Pattison. a man of unques
tionable integrity and standing both
as a citlxcn and as a physician, was
not permitted to make any examina
tion of them. He never got closer
than forty feet bo the bodies while
they were yet In tiie water and he was
told that be could not make further
examination; while at the same time
two pathologists seemed to have al
ready been arranged with, even prior
to the finding of the bodies, who were
to come and make an- examination
which would disclose great brutality,
etc, as to tbe manner in which the
bodies found came to tbeir death.
And it might be said bere that their
testimony was not at all disappointlns
in this regard.
There is more than a doubt J.S ta
the identity of those bodies enter
tained in the minds of the people
cenerallv. Tbofce who heard the tes
timony without exce;tion entertaird
coca doubt and after the patialoEitts
had made their full report on the mat- '
ler there was a general unbelief left
upon the minds of all lair-mined .
lopie. "
"Many witnesses were called to
corned various and sundry pers'm''
with the mob that kidnapped and
carried away Daniel and Richard and
the testimony prod need showed every
ear mark of having been worked up
by agents of the department of jus-i
tic and was so conflicting that it
destroyed itself. It was manifest
from tbe very beginning that the
real motive behind the proseVulion
was to convict the Kn Klux Klan in
the forum of public opinion, without
regard as to whether or not the per
petrators of the crime would be un
covered. "Without exception there was no
material or vital point against any
individual established, except by the
most partisan testimony, and testi
mony which could not stand tbe fire
of cross examination or the test of
character necessary to give it verity.
"Tbe activities of the Ku Klux
Klan were gone into with great pains
and In my judgment, the evidence
does not sustain the charge that they
are responsible for this crime or bad
anything to do with it. I
SZ3N0W PLAYINGE
U DlfTMRF THICK
I tfVi IILILIIL iiiijj;
Willi
Helene
Chad wick
Richard
Dix
James Kirk-wood
1 1 RIALTO
Mr. and Mrs. Public:
Imagine Uie (.Iran sc. amazing things
told when 11 people frU-mls, ciu-num,
Jovcts. penned in a cafe by a flood
protected from Uie raging deluge by
wau-r-ttglit doors, but menaced by other
dangers ore moved to reveal tbo weak
spots in their natures until
But you must SEE tbo startling climax
It will take your breath away.
Regular Prices:
Adults 0 3.V
Children - 10c
Lodgos "c
Coming Sunday!
'PIXK.. GOOBS"
4?
Vfcrads Standard Cold Remerfy
in disarreatic Meather alwj)?
1 keco rhlis handv-. Standard
renwdy world over for two
rr. it.KM4
lit -55
fmrdtiotTS. hefc and dependable.
K&hoA noiscstiao bad aftrr ciTxls.
REX CAFE
"THE PLACE TO EAT"
40e
Try Our
SPECIAL PLATE LUNCH
From 11 to 2 P. M.
ME. AND MRS. CARL BEEBE, Props.
AWHAL
A SAL
With all previous selling records of our store smashed to smithereens, we enter upon
the last week of this Monster Sale. You don't care where we got this merchandise,
or who is losing the money on it, nor do you care whether we are making a profit.
All you care to know is this: Is M. M. Co. really selling these goods as cheap as the
people say they are. Come and see, folks; come and see and remember, folks, when
it's gone it's gone.
WE DON'T PICK BARGAINS LIKE THESE OFF THE BUSHES. It takes good, hard,
deep digging to get them and it may be months before you are offered bargains like these
Ladies' Skirts $3.49
$10.00 Skirts in pure wool materials, checks fc 49
plaids or plain, good styles
Ladies' Dresses $10
rallied up to $35.00. In good $10.00
final close-out
Ladies' Aprons $1.49
Only a limited number of $12.50 blouses to
close out. All going
Ladies' Blouses $3.49
Wonderful styles and qualities, regular t ,49
$2.75. Going in this sale .
36 inch Colored Outing Flannels, good quality . . . . . 18c
Ladies' Shoes . . . . . ... . 98c, $2.98, $3.49, $4.49 up
Boys' Shoes ....... . . . $2.49, $2.69, $2.98, $3.49
Men's Shoes . $3.49, $4.50, $5.00, $6.50 up
Curtain
Scrims
Cheap
Now is the time to sup
ply your needs,
10 LESS
PAY LESS
, fL? i
1
Silks
Reduced
Crepe de Chenes, and
Silk Crepes. Special
prices.
SAVE 10
DRESS BETTER
I
it
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t