Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 09, 1923, Image 5

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Medford mail tribune., November 09, 1923, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextiMEDFORD MATL TRTBUNTC, MTCDFORI), OREGON, FRTDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1923 PAGE FTVE 4 TRUE BILLS ARE RETURNED The grand,; jury. yhicli hs; J)i session since JMonday yuforningt ,;ro- ' turned three true ' kills and four not true bills this forenoon. The grand jury Is still in eenslou and probably will be alj, next .ween, as there are a , number of other erlrainal cases for its ! consideration. ' True bills' tver'e rotui'ned against the following: 1 Harry Zanglrly, breaking Into, a store;.. Vernon Norris, stealing an' automobile; and J. Moore, assault to kill.. : Zanglrly was one of the men who recently escnped from the county Jail.- J. -Moore is the wandering labor er who Iqran altercation with another man, A. A. Moore, who resides in Med ford, at a local. packing. establishment some- time ago is accused of stabbing him seriously in several .places, from which wounds he recovered.! i One of the not true bills returned exonerated W'm;. Dusnbury, who had been accused of stealing an auto. V. & A; PLANS SPUUXED .. (Continued From Page One) Both the state department and the embassy were without ofrtclul advices regarding the statement given out to day by the foreign office. After he left the White House Sec retary Hughes took Immediate steps to ascertain the purport of the pro nouncement. 1 After the return of Secretary Hughes to the state department afteY today's cabinet meeting a conference between him and Ambassador Jusser and was arranged for 4 p. m. It also was announced that 'Mr. Hughes would receive the newspaper corres pondents at a .special conference at C p. m. ' ' It was lenrned that the cabinet had discussed at length today the repara tions situation Including the French attitude in 'demanding a limited ex pert inquiry and the American posi tion that such an inquiry, would bo useless. ' i - The view was maintained by Sec retary Hughes In the cabinet discus sions that It would be merely at tempting to do a" fntile thin for this government to approve any plan for participation by American nationals in an expert Inquiry to be held under the French limitations. The Hughes declaration referred by Paris today was an announcement, which, according to dispatches. Sec retary Hughes was expected to make to the newspapermen at Washington at three o'clock yesterdny, but wns delayed until today at the request or the' French ambassador. 1,1'DENDORF REVOLT' CRUSHED (Continued From Pago One) ization and that the coup was confined almost wholly to the Munich brew House, where it was staged. The intense activity In Berlin which followed the first . news of the out break, has died down, according to dlreot dispatches from the capital, and the situation at midnight and forenoon was such that police guards were withdrawn from the government build ings. ' Authoritative information from Ma nlch is scarce, direct telegraph com' munlcaton having been suspended, railway traffic stopped and an edict issued by War Minister Gesslcr for bidding publication of other than offi cial reports regarding events in Ba varia. -.- The French government wheh yes terday gave official warning to Berlin that it would not tolerate establish ment of a nationalist military dictator ship, is watching developments close ly, and Premier Polncare this morn ing was in conference with his war minister, while the inter-allled council of ambassadors, representing, all the allied powers, has been summoned to meet at five o'clock this afternoon to consider the situation. The revolt had a depressing effect on foreign exchanges in New York, new low records for the year being es tablished by demand sterling, Spanish pesetas, Norwegian and Danish kron en and Dutch guilders. - French and Belgian francs also declined sharply. Cotton prices fell off. "Victory Or Death!" BERLIN, Nov. 9. (By the Asso ciated Press) The Wolff agency to day gave out the text of the speech made at Munich yesterday by Adolph Hitler. "The government of criminals sit ting at Berlin," Hitler said, "is de prived of office as well as Ebert. "I propose to take the direction of the provisional government of the Oerman empire until the moment when the treaty which Is precipitating tiermany into ruin mutiy abolished. "Ula ppllerv. floneral "Ludon- dorff. takes supreme command of the German national army. General von Lossow I appointed German minister of the relchswehr (national defense). 1 !'We wish to build UP an ultra na tionalist confederate state In which D.iw.t. -!! hnva the nlflCe dUO It. 'Tomorrow will see the constitu tion Of a nationalist government in Germany or it will see us dead. There ta nn ri1,lln .mirHf " After Dr. Von Kahr. the Bavarian dictator, had declared that he was ..,.!.. - in,f in (hn HlrMlinn Of the state and that he considered himself administrator of the monarcny wnicn the "criminals' had overturned five years ago. General Ludendorff said: '. "I am going to re-ralse tho black White and j-ed flag throughout Ger many, including on the Rhine.'' . Premier Von KniMng and Minis ter of the Inti'i'iur von Sehweyer, who wwre pretteiit M the patriotic mt'et ing which was broken up by Hitler's proclamation, were arrested by Hit lers ionowers ana conducted to me police station. The .minister had been Invited to the meeting bv Dr. Von Kahr. Berlin Acts Quickly. BERLIN, Nov. ,9. (By tho Asso ciated Press) The fifth birthday of! the Oerman republic finds the forces of reaction in control of the govern-i nient of Bavaria with General Luden-' dorff as commander In chief of'the army and Adolph Hitler, who pro-, claimed the overthrow 'of the state regime, established as his political ud-; visor. Several of the. Bavarian mln-; isters," Including;" Premier Von Knlll-J lng, are reported to be under arrest. The first 'fragmentary advices from; Munich were tjO thev effect' thnt the : rebellion' was only against i the Von Kiiilllnir government, but as other reports were received the impression Krew that the revolt was also aimed at the centrul government and that: tho loaders of the coup had proclaim- j ed tho overthrow of the Ebert-Streso-1 mann' regime. , The Impression ' gained' strength - when a proclamation to 'the German people was' issued in which the gov-! ernnient, announcing that steps to re-1 store order had been tuken and would. be carried out "with the utmost vigor," asserted that' "an armed band"! In Munich has arrogated to Itself the! right to institute a government of the reich, "has made Ludendorff commander in chief of the German army and has established Hitler as. arbiter of the destinies of Germany." Dr. Von Kahr, who several weeks, ago was made military dictator of Bavaria, has accepted the governor ship of tho state "as a representative or the monarchy." General Von Los sow, commander of the Bavarian relchswehr, has been named minister of war, while Herr Von Poehner, for mer chief of police of Munich, has been made administrator. When word of the revolt reached i Berlin, the central government sever ed all relations with Bavaria, ap pointed General Von Zeckt as com mander in chief of the national army and announced the withdrawal of all federal support from the rebellious state until constitutional conditions should bo rcBUmcU The government nlso addressed the following manifesto to the Oerman police: . "At this moment of great tension In the foreign and domestic situation, some foolish peoplo are endeavoring to break up the German reich. An armed band has overthrown the government In Munich, arrested Pre mier Von Knilllng and arrogated to itsilf the right to institute a govern ment of the reich. It has made Lu dendorff commander in chief of the German army and has inade Hitler, who was naturalized only some dnys ago, arbiter of tho destinies of Ger many. "There Is no need to say. that this decision to carry a coup d'etat can have- no effect. Whoever supports this movement will be guilty of high treason: Instead of helping in the Khlnelnnd and tho Ruhr, our breth ren ' who are fighting in Germany's cause, such persons nro plunging the reich, Jnto a catastrophe, threatening its food supply- They -are exposing it to an enemy invasion and they are destroying all chances of economic improvement. ' .. "Tho recont mensures of the reich In the monetary domain have had the effect of notably improving the posi tion of the mark abroad within the last 24 hours. This will be lost If the attompt made in Munich succeeds. "Wo exhort all patriots to defend the unity, order and liberty of tho reich. All steps to combat the coup d'etat and to restore order have been taken and will be carried out with the utmost vigor." Hungary In Plot.,' AMSTERDAM, Nov. 9. Telephone messages, from various parts of Ger many received by the Exchange Tele graph company hero assert that the Bavarian coup is doomed to failure. Dr. Kahr, Von Lassow and Herr Eiffer, who ngreed last night under the compulsion . of Adolph (Hitler's army to become members of the new cabinet, have withdrawn, the advices declare. Tho three of them . then ordered the relchwehr to arrest Lu dendorff and 'Hitler. It Is rumored that the "principal leaders of the nationalist troops in tho headquarters at Munich already have been disarmed and arrested. Interesting reports have also beer, received concerning the arrest of a member of the Hungarian parliament, named Ulnln, who is said to have concluded n secret agreement with Hitler and Ludendorff regarding joint action at Munich and Budapest. A formal treaty has been found, it is stated, stipulating the measures to be taken on the outbreak of the revolui tion. ' A list of the members of the pro jected Bavarian and Hungarian gov ernments also was discovered. Tho outbreak Is therefore not re garded here as tC separate movement as seems to have been expected on the pnrt of many. Cured or Money Back "Aftei about 8 years of suffering ' . with Piles, I wi treated by you and can truthfully say that I am cured." This and hundreds of other letters have been received from grateful,patients. They are on file in my offices and will be sent any one who wants proof of my non surgical, painless methods of cur ing Piles. I guarantee to perman ently cure you or refund your money. Write today for FREE BOOK. CHA.S. U. DEAN. M.D 2ND ANDtfOKKSON PORTIAND, OREGON hi iT tyf -this papc whin w a t i n o MANN'S THE BEST GOODS FOR THE PRICE; NO MATTER WHAT THE PRICE MANN'S Mm0mm ANNUAL SILK SALE All Day Saturday!' Nov. lb Thousands of yards of this season's most popular silks in every known weave and color going on sale at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. Best 12 inommic-Japaiicso 'Pongoo Silk; 34 inches wide. Regular price $1.19.. QC This sale; yard 001 .All Silk Canton Crepe, 40 inch new shades for fall and winter regular at $3.70 a yard. Annual Silk Sale price, yard 36-inch fancy figured Silk and Cotton Crepe; $1.50 grade. Silk sale djl 1Q price, yard , flLV 40-inch Channelise. Supe rior quality, excellent colors. All Silk. Regular price $3.00. Annual ' Silk Sale' price, yard $2.39 36-inch Crepe de Chene; all silk ; good quality and colors. Sells regularly at, $1.80. Annual Silk Sale fc 1 OQ price, yard .P1-PJ .40-inch Silk and .Wool Can ton Crepe ; very heavy qual itrvin all the hest shades. Regular price $4.00. An nual Silk Sale (bQ I Q price, yard PO.X7 40-inch figured Crepe de Chene; lovely patterns. Reg ular price $3.00.. Annual Sale price" ' "$239 36-inch Brocaded Canton Crepe; $3.00 values. An nual Sale price, 2 4 es wide; in the , j J . 40-inch heavy wear. 'Sells & t X-3S. in a fine line of $3 29 : jf ' jV X Silk Sale price, BUY ALL YOU WANT AT THESE PRICES As Silk Fabrics Are Advancing On Account of the Scarcity , of Raw Material , THE MOST POPULAR DRESS FABRIC IS SILK 40-inch heavv Silk Crepe de Chene; a-ll colors. Sold rcgularat $2.3!). Annual '' fc 1 " Q Q Silk Sale price, yard A,tl" Silk and Cotton Canton Crepe colors, $2.25 value. J yard T 40-inch Satin Canton Crepe, hcavy'quality; in'.' a great range of colore. Can be inade up on either side. Reg ular ' price $4.00. Annual Silk Sale price, CQ 2Q vard '.:....,.,....' . . , Figured Silk; ' 40 inches . wide; excellent .. patterns, beautiful quality. Regular price $4.00. Annual Silk $3.48 40-inch ' Georgette Crepe. All shades; sells regularly at $2.25. Annual Silk Sale lniT'. $1.75 yard ......, v " , 36-inch Luxicl Knit Silk; heavy quality, goibd colors. Sells regularly at $4.50. ' An nual Silk Sale , 01 'J A Q price, yard , TT- , . 36-inch - Silk Tubing' 'for Vests in the new '.shades, $2.00 value. Annual Silk yalS!!:-$1-59 36-inch Figured Lining Silk; excellent weight and pat terns, $2 values, (I iQ 4 M. IS as Now, yard 36-inch Panne Velvet; black only; $5 value. A 1 Q Now, ,5'ard ........ VI7 Saturday Sale, of Domestics at Low Prices 66x80 plaid Cotton Blanket, Wearwell brand. Sold regularly for $4.00. $3,48 Saturday, pair ........ t 66x80 plaid Wool and Cotton. Wearwell Blanket, 4 lbs., in weight. Beautiful broken plaids in tans, greys, blues, rose and gold. $7.50 value. ; $6.48 Saturday, pair ............... v ....... v ., :. "? , - - ... 81x90 Wearwell Sheet; fine quality, with taped edge to insure long wear. $1 7) $1.90 value. Saturday, each ... Large fancy Huck and Turkish Towels. Up to 60c value. 50 C each ...... 72x80 Comforter, filled with all new cptton; well stitched, $3.50 value. i$2.98 each . . .' . t ' ,..:.. . 16-inch all Linen Unbleached Crash. ' .Regu lar 25c value. v ' 1 7p yard , i 70x80 heavy Cotton Plaid Blanket, $5.70 value. Saturday, pair . ., ,' $4.98 I TOILET ARTICLES Blue Rose ! Compacts, 1.25 values. : t1 (f Sat, each ;vx.vfvr Pepsodent awd Pebeco Tooth Paste, 50c values. l.,... :39c Blue Rose Face Powder in Rachel, Blanche , and Naturellc, $1.25 value. ,..$1.00 Cucumbci' ' Toilet Soap, 30c bar,. ' OCr M V X 3 foi HAND BAGS A be'autifvfl Hue of hew styles'' ili leather and beaded .effects, from $1.00 to $25.00. ea. . Saturday Sale of Hosiery and Underwear Women's Chiffon Silk' Hose, extra fine quality. Regular $3.00 value. d0 7C, Saturday, pair ::..:.: 0 "Women's Lisle Sport Hose in black, polo and beige. Very special Saturday, JC pair : ..:...P?C Women's Silk Vests in pink and white; fine quality. $3.00 values. Saturday, - $2 00' Women's Sacen Princess Slips in dark colors, $3.50 values. Saturday, ' , $0 70 each'...:.. liller Bros. Corsets in fancy brocade; all sizes. Regu lar $3.00 values. . ' fc1 ftQ Saturday, pair .J VfPP 111 , uiii me Jiiosi, popular frxjt ' colors. A regular $1.2o val ue. On sa 0 (D1 CC tK"? Sat.- pair .'..;. "La France'? Silk Hose, full fashioned; all colors. Sjicc- V pair t, . ,r Women's wool and silk and wool J iose, in a great variexy 1 of stvlcs. $1.00 td $3.50 nr. O.-vuntlet style Kid Gloves in tan, beaver, brown and grey, $4.00 values. . . $3 Ag Saturday;, pair L:.: Kayser's Strap-Wrist Chamoisette Gloves in covert, oakt brown, beaver, grey, brown and , black, $1.69 value. Saturday, $1 50 V Blankets and Comforters for these cold nights, on sale Saturday at at tractive prices. - AfaiV Orders Promptly Filled Mann's Department Store THE STORE FOR EVERYBODY MKDFOBD. OIWXJON . Postage Prepaid Kayser's two-button ; Chamoisette Gloves in all colors and "' sizes A splendid G9c value, On sale ROs Saturday, pair . Agents for Butterick Patterns V ' " " - - - .'.''-- , ..-...-..'. , '"'"'' '''''''''' i A f M,'m . -f f;t-. -J-. ' ..'. .