Medford mail tribune., November 09, 1923, Page 9, Image 9

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Tfffl ftfEDFORD STTN, OREGON, FRTBAY, NOVEMBER -9,' "192S
FAfifi THREE "
I
Big Speed Program, Fair Grounds,, Armistice Day, Nov. 12
SLEEPS
ONLY FIRS! SAYS
-LONDON, Nov. 9. The ashes, of
Jpojiar Law,' who was for seven
months prime minister of Great Bri
tain rand perhaps the most r,i modest
-.maV'upon whom that honor ever was
con'fyrred, .were entombed Monday in
"Westminster Abbey. : ' " '
InJ ibis shrine wherein the nation
-Wolds ita most sacred' rituals, both
solemn apd happy coronations,' wed
dings arid funerals, were assembled a
distinguished company of nearly 3000
.'JJdrsons 'representing all who are
.;)'rflijinent ahd important in the Brlt
. iHh;world " There were members of
the pyal family, several hundred men
frnT the, houses of parliament, the
T?VOrtilor3of the British dominions be
'.yp0the seas, and chiefs of the army.
' jtyltYi judiciary and 'civil service.
'.Sfearin the casket wei-e four non
'cftrtlssloned officers of the King's
' 6w if I Scottish borderers and four from
t'oyaj. dir: service, -they represent
jf lh'e organlzat'ons to. which belong
two sons of .Mr. Bonar Law who
'IpBt their lives in the world war.
,tTon pall bearers walked behind the
basket. ... They .were - the Prince of
.Wales, s representing' King George;
TfrJme Minister Stanley Baldwin, the
speaker : of the. house of commons,
farmer Premiers. Balfour and Asqulth
'Viscount Fitzalen, former, lord lteu-'te-nant
and lord general of Ireland;
Lprds Carson and Beavorbrobk and
"Hanisay Mac Donald. ; .
The authorities of -Westminster
have decided to reserve the south bay
where Mr. Bonar Law was burled, for
, th;e Interment, of statesmeji- and the
corresponding bay on the north-side
. 'of the .abbey for men. of science and
letters." 4
..The silent crowd were packed so
heavily along the'Voute from the pal
" ape .to the abbey that several women
were removed in a fainting condition.
GOES ON TRIAL
:'.?X.A:USANNE, Switzerland. Nov. 0.
'-.The trial ot Maurice Alexander Con--.rettU,the
Swiss engineer , charged, with
. kilUnar, Vaslav Vorovsky, soviet Rus
'Vif (Unofficial delegate at the second
-XWUBanne conference began today..
si;To b,ttalfi conviction at least six but
.pf'itbji'iilne Jurymen must vote guilty.
Jif Ooe,-palnt in the defense of Conradi
It Is expected, will be that the bolaho
NtUf l.'i htive . perpetrated many aasasal-
. ftaUn--V:. ' ' ' ' " " '
If the weather man continues in his
present good humor three days lon
ger the Rogue River valley will have
the distinction of being able to stage
automobile races as late in the. season
as November 12. Several weeks of
rain, followed by the present spell of
sunshine has put the Jackson county
fairgrounds speedway in lightning
fast condition and according to Chick
Hawk, well known Medford raco
driver, the Armistice day speed carni
val will be run off on one of the fast
est dirt tracks in the northwest 1y
machines as fast as any in tho coun
try. Three races of six, ton and twenty
laps respectively have been scheduled,
the first two being restricted to cars
not exceeding 220 cubic Inches piston
displacement and the last race, the
feature event of tho day, for cars of
220 inches or - over. Over -twelve
entries have boen lined up for these
contests and most of them are cars
which have proved their ability to
bring home tho money.
One of the "speed wagons" which is
causing considerable comment is the.
Duesenberg straight-eight owned' by
Paul Reddy and Chick Hawk. This
car was built by Eddie O'Donnell for
the famous race driver, Cliff Durant
and'set a. world's record on the In
dianapolis speedway of 125.2 , miles
per hour for a' 183-inch mot ir.
J Another. car of known ability is tho
Stutz special which has turned up 110
miles per hour on the Tacoma speed
way. Clark Walker's Essex will mako
a bid for place along with Dodge and
Templar specials and the Fronty Ford
built by George Barnum. A slxtoen
'valve Dodge special- owned by Muir-
Two views of tho Ducscnbcrg straight -eight, showing motor mul body lines.
head of Gold Hill will compote as will
also a Ford special ' and a Maxwell
special owned by Bill Dozler of Port
land. Heavy purses have been hung up
for each of the three races for Armis
tice day and according to tho driverti
who nro ripw grooming tlielr cars for
tho meet, there will be leen competi
tion with plenty of thrills. N v
The track will be handled by
George Barnum as .'Official starter
whllo Wm. Of fut will act as timer.
Kid Brown, MerK'ord,, Martin , Bowers,
Gold Hill, and Pope Nionegar, Ash
land, will occupy tho 'fudges' stand.
OMAHA. Neb., Nov. 0. Russia's
revolution and establishment of the
soviet government Is but the first of a
sorles, tho fore-runner of tho fall of
capitalism and the organization of
the United Soviet Republics of the
World, William P. Dunne, Butto,
Mont, editor, ousted by tho American
Federation of Labor convention at
Portland - for alleged radicalism, de
clared In an nddross here Inst night
at a meeting celebrating tho sixth an
niversary of tho Russian soviet.
"Russia today is tho only country In
Europe where conditions for tho
workers are getting bettor Instead of
worse," Dunne asserted. "England is
urging its millions of unemployed "to
emigrate. Gorman workers are In tho
mire, the slaves of capitalists, France
is living on a volcano and will bo
forced to make another war .of con
quest to keep Its workers froming
bringing a revolution at homo."
Dunne criticized officials of the
American Federation of Iibor for
"crying for denunciation of the rec-lutlon."
RESUME WARFARE
MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, Nov. 9.
Advices received here today are to
the effect that the armistice signed
by the president of tho state of Rio
Grande do Sul, Brazil, and the revo
lutionary forces had boen broken and
hostilities resumed. The armistice
was to have run until November 7,
peace negotiation to have been car
ried on meanwhile.
The revolutionary forces attacked
the government forqtes fcommanded
by Marco Lopez, Uruguayan terrltcry
nnd were disarmed and interned. At
lust accounts the fighting was continuing.
Do you start the day
with Real Food?
When you eat cereal for breakfast, are ',
- you satisfied with just any kind or do
you want one that contains all the nutri'
i . ment and food value of whole wheat? v
You get it all with Shredded Wheat , '
and in its most digestible form. Shredded
Wheat is more than a cereal it's 100 per
centnourishment a real morning set-up.
And never forget you can serve it in
many different ways with berries or
' - . fruits cold or piping hot. It's always dc
licious. .
Shredded Wheat ia 100 whole Wt,'
ready-cooked and rcady-to-eat. A per
- ... feet, delicious food foe any rival of tho
day. Serve it surmly with milk or cream,
or topped with berries or fruits. Con ' -
tains all the bran you need to stimulate
bowrl movement. It is salt-free and ua
' - w trued yoa season it to your taste.'
Triscutt is the Shredded Wlicat Cracker
. a real whole-wheat toast. Try it with '
batter, soft cheese or marmalades.
WASHINOTON, Nov. 9.-Outllnos
of a now proposal for disposition of
tho Muscle Shoals project, contem
plating a duplication of the Gorgaa
steam plant, recently sold to the
Alabama Power company, and its in
clusion In the properties, was present
ed to President Coolldge today by
Chairman Madden of tho house ap
propriations committoe.
BOOK ENDS
' Made by the Southern Oregon Cky Products Co., of j i(
Central Point ' , ,'
Ilnnd' modeled in soft el ny nnd fired to briek hardness,
Hand colored. A home product nnd wonderfully done,- Vf
Medford Book Store ?!
'. " 34 No. Central ' : '
iinampmj
1918
CE DAY
G
elebr
a
Medford
November
ing Carnival
Auto and Motorcycle Races
iw .-
Mi!iiiniiiiiii'iiii'ii'iiiiiii'iiH iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiii'iiiiii iiiiii'iiiiiiaiiiiiiiu 1 .
Fastest Gars Best Drivers
In Thrilling Speed Contests
Fair Ground Track Races at 2:30 p.m.
Armistice Day
Annual Ball
American Legion's
Most Elaborate
Affair of the Year
at the Armory.
The Big Game
of the Year
Ashland
High School Athletic Field
Game Called at 12:30 p. m.
1923 I I
12th ;''::
ITBALL
Medford :-.sB';; ;
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