P JOE EIGHT
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PEACE CONVENTION
OPENS IN SANTIAGO
WASHINGTON. March 24. In the
opinion of Secretary Hughes, tho
Pan-American conference which con
venes Sunday In Santiago, Chill,
"comes at an opportune time and is
full of promise for a better under
standing and enhanced prosperity
among all the peoples of this hemis
phere." Expressing this conviction In a
statement made public today, the
secretary declared the conference tho
most effective expression of Pan-
American cooperation, adding that It
"proceeds npon the principle that the
countries of this hemisphere have
common Interests which they desire
to promote by taking counsel to
gether," and that their "most funda
mental Interest Is that of peace "
SANTIAFO, Chile, March 24.
(By tho Associated Press.) Santl
pro, founded In 1541, put on Its gala
attire today in honor of the opening
tomorrow of the fifth conference ol
the American republics, which, after
a la nun of thirteen years, have again
assembled their ' representatives to
take measures for the common welfare.
Mexico, Pern and Bolivia are miss
ing, but delegations representing
eighteen other republics are here.
For the first time In the history of
these congresses. International politi
cal questions appear on the agenda.
Among these topics are the limitation
of armament expenditures and the es
tablishment of closer relations among
the American republics in their con
tacts with non-American powers.
It is expected that the conference
will last several weeks. It will have
the advantage of the parliamentary
experience of Augustin Edwards,
president of the third assembly of the
American nations, who will preside
at the preliminary meetings. It Is
expected he will be chosen perma
nent president.
,80, FALLS
DUni.TN. March 24. An eighty
your old woman and hor daughter
were shot dead yesterday at Augaliln,
Longford, by a raiding party.
The daughter's husband Is a na
tional officer and it is bolloved he
was being sought.
A mine wrecked the lobby of a mo
tion picture theater in Dublin last
night. An outburst uf rifle and' ma
chine gun firing followed. One man
wua seriously hurt. , ,
MUT,L,INaAIt, Ireland. March 24.
Irregulars early today attacked
outposts of national troops quartered
at the railway station and near the
town's reservoir. The band was re
pulsed after prolonged rifle and ma
chine gun fire. The .nationals suf
fared no casualties.
Iand Law Violator Convicted.
SEATTLE. March 24. A. V. Wil
liams, a Beattle real estate man, was
convicted by a jury in superior court
hero last night of violating an anti
nllen land law passed by the 1921
legislature. The Jury found Williams
guilty of aiding P. A. Miyagawa to
conceal ownership of seventy acres
on Vashon island. Tho offense is
punishable by a flno of $1000 and
one year In Jnll.
ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla., March 24.
Dressed in her most gala attire,
this ancient Spanish built. city today
was prepared to welcome two of her
old winter residents. President and
Mrs. Harding. .
The president's arrival here today
was to mark the nineteenth consecu
tive year in which he and Mrs. Hard
ing have visited St. Augustine.
Years ago he began coming here for
a few weeks each winter or spring
as the editor of the Marlon (Ohio)
Star. In those early days the com
ing of the Hardings was of little mo
ment, and occasionally their annual
sojourn was omitted from newspaper
mention, or casually mentioned aloug
with other visitors at the hotels.
The city today, however, had plan
ned for them a royal reception.
The arrival here, expected early In
the afternoon, marks the end of the
houseboat cruise, which started on
March 6 at Ormond and extended as
far south as Miami. During that
time both the president and Mrs.
Harding have obtained the rest which
they came to Florida to seek, and he
has found more seclusion than per
haps any president has been able to
find In many years. .
E
LONDON, March 24. (By the As
sociated Frewi) Another effort to
settle the strike of farm laborers in
Norfolk will get under way today
when representatives of employers
and workers meet in the old palace
of bishops in Norwich.
The fur mors have made wage con
cessions, but'On terms unsat is factory
to the men. -
Some of the large land owners
have taken back the laborers. King
George, who farms ony c the biggest
areas of Norfolk the Sandringham
estate has not only given no notice
of a wage reduction or an increase of
hours, but is reported to have Inti
mated that If today's conference Is
aborative, he will make separate ar
rangements with his men to Insure
them decent living conditions.
TURK DEPORTATIONS
F
USAYS CALIFORNIA
TO HAVE CARDINAL
"Pea o' My Heart" Closing
"Peg o My Heart," one of the
most successful plays of the last de
cade, closes at the Page Uinight
Peg, the heroine of the comedy. Is a
little Irish girl born in America, who
is sent to some aristocratic relatives
In London to be polished. She Is rich
ATHENS. March 24. The Near
East Relief's representative at Mer
s'.na, Asia Minor, sent the following
message to this city today:
"The Turkish police announce this
morning that Christian rcfugeos who
do not leave Mersina within four
days will be deported to the interior.
The refugees here now number 4600
people. If these people are marched
to the interior more than fifty per
cent will die.
"There are ships in the harbor now
that can take the refugees off If any
one will receive them."
Afternoon tea pnrties with vacci
nation ns an added attraction were
recently fashionable In London.
TODAY ONLY
U
W II LA EX) MACK'S
KICK IN
V
You may have teen the stage
play, but you've never seen
Buch "mad jazz" lavishness in
ANY film before 1
Continuous Shows i
Tomorrow and Sunday
J2:U0 to 11:00 p. m. '
TOMORROW
Anita Stewart
in
"ROSE 0' THE SEA"
RIALTO
2 iiTS. - '
fir'
it I
JCATJRETTE TAYLOR
In a Scene From '
fQyMYHEABX
and the English family Is impoverish
ed, so that they undertake her educa
tion for the money there Is in it for
them.
In the cast supporting Miss Taylor
are Mahlon Hamilton, as Jerry; Rus
sell Simpson, Ethel Grey Terry, Nigel
Barrie, Lionel Belmore and Vera
Lewis.
i--1 iJ"1 ja-.m
!5 Get Bronze Medals her assignment The medals, comem-
s'riTTi p j VaM. nin. orating the commissioning of the
and man aboard the Seattle, which Seattle as flagship, will be presented
will be the flagship of the United ' by Mayor Edwin J. Brown after he has
"Back Home and Broke," Page
'Back Home and Broke," opens a
two days engagement tomorrow at the
Page, playing Sunday and Tuesday
only on account of "The Bat," Monday
night
"Kick In" Closes Tonight
Willard Mack's former stage suc
cess, "Kick In, lias made a very suc
cessful photoplay. It Is the feature
attraction at the Rialto theatre, which
closes there tonight. This very plaus
ible melodrama abounds In crooks,
robberies, escapes and sudden death.
Simple Charm of Seacoast
The simple charm of tho seacoast
and the luxurious haunts of Broadway
blend in the harmonious story of
"Rose o' the Sea" which will be star
ring Anita Stewart to ojen a three day
run at the Rialto theatre commencing
tomorrow matinee.
Tastely- settings and social func
tions and pique to a story of surpass
ing interest. One of the big scenes In
the picture rotate around a week-end
house party given by the scions of old
aristocracy. For the descendants of
Father Knickerbocker deportment at
such affairs demands unusual and
even eccentric behavior according to
the ideas of the younger generations.
Some vein of comedy In addition to
the admittedly sorious and fascinating
side of the picture, is shown in the
adaptation of shopgirl customs to the
rigorous demands of Knickerbocker
tradition.
WEEK END REST
IN TWO TRIALS
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich., Mar. S4.
A speeding up of the federal court
hearing In which John- W. Hansel!
as a financial settlement with the
Israelite House of Dnvld of Benton
Harbor, has been ordered by Judge
John A. Sater. At adjournment
over the week-end yesterday, the
court tentatively set Thursday as the
day for conclusion of the case. The
defense called four witnesses late
yesterday all of whom disputed tcs
tlmonv for tho plaintiff that the
"Inner circle" of the organisation In'
dulged in Immoral practices.
ST. JOSEPH. Mich., March 24.'
(By the Associated Press) Trial of
William Z. Foster of Chicago for vio
lation of Michigan's syndicalism law
stood adjourned, over the week -end
todny with the' defense only partly
completed. ! . '
iiHlss?
REPORTED LOST
YAKIMA. Wash., March 24. The
11 year old daughter of A. E. Sandors
of Lower Nachea, near here,, reported
yesterday as missing, was taken In
custody by the Travelers Aid of Yak
ima as she was boarding the train for
Wenatchee and has been returned to
her parents. Tho girl had taken $30
and said she wanted to visit friends
in Wenatchee. ,
Mrs. Week III
WASHINGTON.- Mar. 24 Mrs. John
W. Weeks, brought here Inst night
from Georgia, suffering from Intestin
al Indigestion, was said today to be
"very much Improved." ,
: -v- --
2TEW TORK. March 24. Vance
Thompson, author and former inter
mediary between the American em
bassy at Rome and the Vatican, ar
rived on the Lapland today with what
he declared was positive information
that Archbishop Hanna of California
soon was to be elevated to a cardl
nalate. 3 , j - . r . . , . . t
"This is being done," Mr. Thomp
son said, "because the Vatican has
never had a cardlnalate west of the
Mississippi river and a man was
sought who would be thoroughly
American and representative of tfie
progressive spirit of the west"
Padre Gennocblo. former apostolic
delegate to Poland and the Ukraine
also la to be elevated to the red hat
Mr. Thompson said. . Padre Genno-
chio said Mr. Thompson had been
banished from Rome for seven years
for calling upon ex-President Roose
velt during his visit to Rome after
the pope had declined to receive him
because he first visited a Methodist
institution.
States fleet is to receive a bronze
medal when the vessel stop here
April 3, on br way from the Paget
Sound naval station. Bremerton, to
presented the kejs of the city In an
all-day celebration.
With Medford trade Is Mertfnrd msdo
Weatlier as Usual.
WASHINGTON, March 24.
Weather forecast for ensuing week:
Pacific states Generally fair in
south central California and occa
sional rains elsewhere, temperature
near normal.
"WILDCATTING"
"When you'hear of a "wildcat" well, or a ' wildcat ".this or that, do you know how the
i originated! ' '
E
SEATTLE, Mar. 24. Massacre by
Indians In October, 1855, of four men,
three women and a child, will be com
memorated by a granite marker set up
this afternoon on the Pacific highway
between Augurn and fhristopher, 20
miles south of here, by the state his
torical society of Washington. The
massacre occurred in an uprising that
threatened to exterminate the whites
in the Puget Sound country. The few
facts known about the tragedy were
related by Dr. John I. King of Ohio
whose parents were alain. Dr.'King,
then 7 years old, rescued his brother,
two years old", and his sister, four.
They were taken by a friendly Indian
to the sloop of war Decatur, in Seattle
harbor and kept aboard until a rela
tive came and took them back east.
A NEW TRIAL
NEW YORK;: March 24. A jury
trial of the second divorce action filed
by W. E. D. Stokea, wealthy realtor
against Mrs. jHolen El wood Stokes,
was granted today by Supreme Court
Justice McMillan, at the request of
counsel for Mr. Stokes.
In the original trial Mr. Stokes and
his wife were granted a separation.
Mr. Stokes then .was granted a new
trial, the supreme- court ruling that
the original finding was nullified be
cause of certain legal technicalities,
The motion for a jury trial was
made on the ground that stokes de
sired to amend his complaint.
X ": term
K 1
:i ' In 1837, the banks of Michigan issued notes which bore the picture of a wildcat.
:IifiaJatrtjrftj2saffl-.-lrerJ most of these banks had failed, thus eoming tor us we term
"Wildcat" for anything speculative.
j Coroprtte.this (ft.4lt"e modern building 'and loan associations' with total assets of three
billion dollars, Vfvera'yo" have safety for yonrinvestment all loans are made on Jlomes and
in addition to this, your funds will earn from 7 to 8 per cent depending on the class of in
vestment. Your money is also exempt from taxes up to $300 in dividends. .
Come in and let us explain either Loan or Investments.
Jackson County Building & Loan Association
C. M. Kidd, President. Office 30 No. Central 0. C. BOGS, Secretary
" , Join the Chamber of Commerce -
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THEY HE Ml
PRAGUE, March 24 The Czecho
slovak debt mission to the United
Stutes will probably leave for Wash
ington about the middle of April. It
hopes to determine the exact amount
owed America. The total stands
nominally at $103,000,000 1 against
which Czecho-Slovakla claims about
13,000.000 In credits. - i
D. A' I MEETS
McMIXNVlLLE, Ore., Mar. 24.
Nineteen chapters of the Daughters
of the American Revolution compria
ing delegates from every section of
the state were In attendance upon
their annual convention here today.
The visitors were taken on automo
bile pleasure trips, following which
the convention entered npon the con
sideration of the business affairs of
the organization. At six o'clock this
evening there will be a conference
dinner, followed by an open meeting
in the Presbyterian cljurch. .
Uncle Sam Knows
Selects Leading
'Advertising Medium
The United States government,
recognizing the Mail Tribune and Sun
among the best advertising mediums
on the coast, has selected them to
carry their ads offering Investments
to the people.
During the war and after toe war
the government also used these pa
pers in their publicity campaign.
Oldest Abbot Dead
CONCEPTION". Mo, Mar. 24. The
Right Rev. Abbot Conrad died today
at the Renrdlrtine abbey. He was 89
years old and believed to have been
the o'.dest Benedictine abbot In the
The Moving Vati
Is Discharged
What a source of satisfaction and content
ment it is to realize that we now own a home
of our own. The worries, dissatisfaction and
confusion of moving from one rented house
to another are gone. . The dreaded sound of
the moving van is stilled.
It's Great!
Decide today that you; too, will discharge
the moving van and own a horre of your own
Ask for modern building assistance at this
office.
Big Pines Lumber Company
H Have You Seen the s
I New Bean Sprayer 1
'r
With Six-Horse Engine
t ? One on Display on Our Sample Floor
It Is the Latest Thing in Sprayers
HUBBARD BROS.
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