Medford mail tribune., October 29, 1923, Page 8, Image 8

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MEDFOnP MATL TRTBTTNft, MflDFORD. OREOONV MONDAY, OCTOBER 29. lV)23
STATE FEDERATION
SAYS BOOTLEGGERS
cupylng this city, in which the French
make their headquarters. The Ger
mans place great importance upon
the new orders from the French com
mend for re-armlng the Duesseldorf
police who have been ordered to use
their arms vigorously against ' any
further 'disturbance 'of public order,
no matter from what source.
The leaders of both the separatists
and the industrialists appear to be
awaiting the next move by the other
side beforo proceeding with addition
al measures designed to straighten
out- their respective problems. . The
only further additions to tho separa
tists' domains over the week end were
Blngen, Gau-Algesheim and five
small places, all in the southern sec
tion of the French occupied zone.
The only trouble recorded in terri
tory undor separatist control was at
Walholm near Air La Chapello where
one separatist was killed.
OF
E
FIRST DEGREE
LONDON, Oct. German soldiers
today entered tho Saxon parliament
building In Dresden and arrested a
number of communists, some of whom
were members of tho diet and other
leaders of tho communist parly, says
a Central News dispatch from Berlin.
Another dispatch says tho members
of tho Saxon cabinet submitted to
their dismissal by the ecentral govern
ment only under protest.'
1X3NDON, Oct. 29. A noto from tho
government of the j roich . dismissing
the cabinet of Saxony from office- was
handed to the cabinet today and the
members of tho ministry submitted to
the dismissal, says a Central News dls
patch from Dorllu. . . ,
LONDON, Oct. 29,-Gcneral Von
Mueller, commander of the reich
rolchswehr, has prohibited the assem
bly of Saxony from sitting tomorrow,
saysi a Central News dispatch from
Berlin this afternoon. This action pre
vents tho monitors from taking any
measures undor the protoctlon of tho
parliament Immunity act.
IlEHLIN, Oct. 29. Merr Schultz,
former premlor of tho Saxon chancel
lory, has been appointed rclclis com
missioner for Saxony says tho hok:
Anzelgor. The appointment was
made In consequence of the Saxon
ministry's decision to disregard Chan
cellor Stressmanu's ultimatum de
manding I to resignation.
ASTORIA, Ore., Oct. 29. The
State Federation of Labor unnuul
convention assembled here today with
Prcsldont Otto Hartwig In tho chnlr
arid about eighty delegates In atten
dance. Moyor O. 1J. Blotters of Asto
ria forniully extended a wclconio and
President lliartwlg responded. W. H
Fitzgerald, representing Stalo Lubor
CoinmlHHioner Oram, addressed the
convention. Committees wero numed
before noon adjournment. Tho execu
tlvo committee is to report tills after
noon.
Mr. Hartwig in a statoment said that
ono of tho most Important subjects
to como beforo tho convention will
be in relution to tho stute workmen's
compensation law.
. A proposal will be laid beforo the
convention, he sain, looking to en
dorsement by the federation of un
amendment to tho law to muko ac
ceptance of its provisions compulsory
on tho part of employers. At -the
present tho law provides that any em
pioyer or any group of workman may
accept or reject them.
Governor l'lorco will be a speakor
beforo tho convention.
HBJlIilN, Oct. 29. Rioting nt Frol
berg, Saxony, on Saturday when dem
onstrators attackod a battalion of
federal troops rosultod In 13 rlntors
being killed says a dlspntch from
Freiberg today. The first report gave
thirteen killed and n scoro wounded.
Snow In Nebraska.
NORFOLK, Nob., Oct. 29. A gen
eral snow storm is in progress lu
northern Nebraska and southern
South Dakota this morning. About
l'lvo Inches of snow Is on tho ground
at Winner, S. D., and about halt an
Inch In northern Nebraska.
NEW BANK STARTED
UP.SALEMEGON
SALKM, Ore., Oct. 29. Tho Oregon
Trust and Savings bank Is tho iiuma
of a new bank to ha located here, ar
ticles for which have boon approved
by tho state bnnklng department The
Incorporators aro Cloorge F. Rodgors,
Josoph II. Alliort and T. A. Livesley,
nil connected with tho First National
but tt was Bald tho two Institutions
would bo competitive. Tho First .No
tlonul was recently, formed through
a, ro-organlzatlon of tho Capital Na
tional bank.
DtHOHSELDpItF An agreement
was reportod lietwcen tho French eco
nomic authorities and tho Krupp of
ficials for' tho continuation of opera
tions of the Krupp plant and the de-ll-At-y
of reparation coal to tho allies.
FENDLETON, Ore. Oct. 29. A
charge of murder In the first degree
wan formally lodged against Miss
Nora Ellis for the alleged killing of.
Gordon Mettle of Uklah near Albeo
on Baturday, when tho young woman
was arraigned in the court of Justice
Joe H. Parks at eleven o'clock thlB
morning, the hour being advanced
from two o'clock. Miss Ellis main
tained a calm, unruffled appearance
In the court room this morning.
PENDLETON, Ore., Oct. 29. Miss
Nora Ellis, confessed murderer of
Gordon Mettle, Uklah rancher, will
be arraigned In tho justice court here
today at two o'clock according to
Sheriff Zoeth 1 louse r of Umatilla
county. A coroner's . verdict return
ed In the case gave a verdict thnt
Gordon Mettle, stage driver of Uklah
came to his death as a result of
gunshot wounds inflicted by e un
identified person, but probably at the
hnnds of Norah Ellis of the Lazy Z
ranch.
The funeral of Mcttlo, who was well
known throughout this county, will
be held In this city this morning.
ATTENDS SENATE
WASHINGTON, Oct. 29. Charles
R. Forbes, formerly director of the
votorans burcuu, against whom
charges of dobauchory and corruption
in connection' with contracts with bu
reau hospitals wero made last week by
Kims h. Mortimer of Philadelphia.
was present today at tho resumption
of hearings before the senate Investi
gating committee
Ho was accompanied by his coun
sel. James 8. Eashy-Sinlth.
There him been no decision ns to
when Mr.. Forbes will take tho stand,
but it was indicatod that ho probably
will not do so until Major General
John F. O Ryan, general counsel for
the commltteo, tins concluded the pre
sentation of nil evidence he has re
lating to Mr. Forbes' administration
as director. - v - '..
TOMORROW AND WEDNESDAY
Y 1
' ss& i III i
w&$r
n&K, x'-'f"1 Richardson II
Sk f Pierco !
REVOLVER STOLEN AT
Tho Ends ' Ilrnthnra Rnrniul Rind
store on South Fir stroot was entered
sometime Sunday night, by removing
a window pane In the rear, and, as far
as has been discovered nothing was
takou by the robbers, except a .45 au
tomatic revolver bolonging to George
Eads. A thorough search of the place
was mnde for money. It Is thought
tho crlmo was committed by boys or
a small staturod man. , .
E
NEW YORK, Oct. 29. (Ily the As
sociated Press.)Eleven and a half
acres of wild lnnd which surrounds the
grave of Theodore Roosovelt at Oystor
Itay haya '.been purchased by his
cousin, W. Enilln Koosovelt, Now York
capitalist, and presented to tho Na
tional; Association of Audobon socie
ties for a wild bird sanctuary and
shrlno for bird lovers, It. was announc
ed today by T. Oilbort Tcarson, presi
dent of the association. :
WEDDING BELLS
Miss Effle Oonycnu tho daughter of
Mrs. May Murray of 143 N. Ivy, was
marrle to Georgo Knight, In the Epis
copal church by Itev. Vm. L. Hamil
ton at 6:30 Saturday morning. The
attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Kon
noth Jerome. Tho brldo wore a white
crepe do cliono gown and carried a
bouquot of whlto rose buds. Mr.
Knight was formerly a resident of
Portland and is now employed In this
city, but Mr. and Mrs. Knight expect
to move to Portland soon and mako
their home there.
From tho
American
Magazino
Story
Tofts of snow and jagged pinnacles all around, and in
tne miast ol it, sheltered only by the leaking roof of
a crude log caDin, a lone, wailing, hungry baby.
About this situation is built the strongest, most hu
man, most altogether-worthwhile picture Carev has
evermaae.
MM-LAlll TAKES WITNESS STAND
(Continued From Page One)
R1ALT0
TONIGHT
BETTY COMP80N
In "The Rustlo of Silk"
nd First Showing of tho
ZFVPAPYRUS RACE
Sinclair said thnt whllo he could not
recall the exact time and circum
stances Mr. Fall had dinnor with him
on several occasions and had been
his guest on his private car. He
added thnt other cabinet officers also
hud made trips with him. but he de
nied in reply to an Inquiry from Sen
ator Walsh, that Attorney General
Daugherty had hcen his guest on his
private cor at the Kentucky races.
In replying to further questions he
said he had contributed to both the
republican and democratic national
campaign funds last year, but could
not recall the amount of either con
tribution. Ho had not assisted In coU
looting any money for the republican
campaign committee, he said. In nddlJ
lion to the amount he had himself
contributed. Mr. Sinclair added that
"Mr. Thompson, who was chairman
of tho finance committee of the re
publican national committee," was
stockholder In his company and a di
rector until about Jwo years ago, ,
SPOKANE, Oct., 29. That "a wide
spread conspiracy between runt run
ners and bootleggers In Washington
and brewers and distillers ta Canada"
Is slewing down prohibition enforce
ment In'this Btate was the declaration'
made here today by Joseph Popo of.
Seattle, superintendent for Washing
ton of the Anti-Saloon league. .: . '..."
There Is comparatively Ilttle'Tum
running In eastern, Washington. Mr.
Pope said, and the center of the larg
est bootleg activities of the state is In
the Grays Harbor .district. He said
Roy Lyle, federal prohibition director
for Washington, Is "ardently devoted"
to enforcement i. ofj the - prohibition
laws, and expressed the opinion that
with tho addition of an attorney "to!
the staff of the league and extension
of the co-operation given the federal,
state and city officers, the "Wide
spread lawlessness" which he charged
existed o ntho. coast can be stamped
out In time. ...
CREW RESCUED AFTER 9
MANILA, Oct. 29. (By the Asso
ciated Press) After drifting for nine
dnys in an open bont without food or
water, four survivors of a crew of
nine of the' coastwise sailing vessel
'Doctor llocos Sur, wore niclcod up
today by the British steamer Eury
lochus, seventy miles north of Luzon.
The Doctor llocos Sur went to tho
old of o lumber boat bound for Ma
nila from Cagayan on October 20 and
foundered after It had been only a
few hours out. ' Tho crow members
were all Filipinos.
WON'T STOP PAULEY
(Continued From Page One)
debt," then France was resolved not
to favor such a tfomblnat!on." .
HAMBURG, Oct. 25 The ordinary
routine in Hamburg has been re
established after last week's rioting
the striking dock employes nnd other
workers having resumed work.
See Paris-London Accord
PARIS. Oct. 29. (Bv Awinelatnrl
Frcss). The French official circles
today Indicated (heir expectation that
final accord with the British gov
nmont reirartllnir the rnnrlltlnnn
under which the' iroposed commlttoo
of exnorts will ' examine Germany's
capacity to pay will be reached with
in a day or two a'hd that tho repara
tions commission 'may go ahead with
the arrangements before tho week
end. 1
It Is anticipated hore that Uie ex
perts will bo Invited to assemble in
Paris at the conYmisslon's hoadquar
forr. '
- The commission will decide at its
meeting tomorrow whether the Gor
man delegates will bo heard on tho
situation of their country as they re
cently petitioned. .'
Little C'linngo 111 Ruhr
DUESSELDORF, Oct. 29. (By tho
Associated Press). The situation In.
the Ruhr and Ithlneland both politi
cally and- economically gave little evl
donee today of movement either way.
No notable activities cither by the
separatists or unemployed wero re
portod .overnight.' Though the gon
eral progressive lockout was expected
to bogln today no reports had been
received up to riilddoy of actual clos
ings of factories or mines.
No information was avallablo from
official quarters as to what progress,
if any, . was bolng made concerning
the agreements reached with the
groat Industrial Interests. ' Conflrma
tion from these sources as to the re
ported agreement with the Krupp in
terests was stilt Jacking, although It
was unofficially, admitted that tho
agreement was as good as completed.
Gorman observers in Duessoldort
said today they had good reason to
holiovo the separatists had postponed
the carrying out of their plans for oc-
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