Medford mail tribune., November 15, 1923, Page 8, Image 8

OTEDFOTIT? WiTE TRTP.T7NT!, ftfEDFOTlT)', O'REflON'. TIimsraY.' ' KOYEMBETl' '15, "1923
BALDWIN ADMITS
BREAK
WITH
A
FRANCE IS NEAR
LONDON, Nov. 15 (By AsHonlated
ProBs). Prime Mlnintor Btanloy 'Bald
win, In answer to the labor motion of
censure In the hoiiHO of commons to
day, paid with reference to the Ruhr
and reparations situation that ho had
spared no pains to let It be known to
Great Britain's allies that the British
people could not continue indefinitely
to maintain the spirit necessary for
co-operation If the present sltuutton
were allowed to continue.
Mr. Baldwin declared It might be
difficult to maintain Indefinitely
efforts to work together with allies
who made It so difficult.
"I had high hopes," he said, "that
when the communications with
America began they might really be
productive of solid progress, but here
again, as so often before, our efforts
came to naught, not by our own
action, nor by the action of America,
but by the action of two of our
allies."
With rognrd to his tariff protection
program, the premier said he did not
propose under any circumstances to
put a tax on wheat, flour, ehccHO, but
ter, eggs or meat, including mutton.
He reserved a perfectly free hand on
everything else.
Formor Premier TJoyd George said
he was amazed that Mr. Baldwin had
chosen this moment for diverting at
tention from the settlement of Eur
ope. Ono of tho most hopeful events
since the armistice, Mr. IJoyd George
declared, was that tho United Hiatus
had for tho first time declared her
Intention to nsnist In tho Hettlement of
Europo, which would affuct unem
ployment Infinitely more than any
tariff.
Y
NEW YORK CITY
Portland Father and
Little Boy Hunting
for Missing Mother
OMAHA, Nob., Nov. IB. For (ivo i
days Wilfrod Hliihts, used 8, who with:
IiIh fiither, B. 1 Nights, cumu hero
recently from Portland, Oro., to
search for the lattor's wife, 1ms silt
at the general delivery window of tho
Omaha postofflce, hoping to Kut some
trace of her through four letters ad
dressed there to her. 1'oNtorflca oin
ployos hnvo placed n stool near the
window for him. Tho elder Sights
explained that his wife left homo to
vlalt f Honda in Idaho hut that alio
did not ntop there and that hIiuo hen'
aha had heen trainil to Omaha.
NEW YOKK, Nov. To the stranger
and tho tmltiatcd, Now York, tho me
tiopois, lias only pne mayor, John P.
Hylun, but . to thoae Intimately ac
quainted with the highways and by
ways there are many more who, not
withstanding the informality of -their
choice, rule and hold title fully as
strongly as the city's chief executive.
There exists almost every kind of ti
tle on the East Side from mayor down
to "clerk," and from "dulie" to the
most fledging of princelings. .
Not only do the "mayors" hold title
in thomaolvos, hut the personality of
some of those quasi rulers has been so
strong that tho fame and the glumor
surrounding their names havo been
transmitted to lineal descendants. So,
Tor Instance, did Krwln Stelngut,
"mayor of Hecond avenue" come into
the title which gives him social lead
ership In that section whore he reigns.
Most of tho city's "mayors" and
"nobility," however, are the first pos
sessors of their titles. Among the
best known of those Is "Stitch" Mc-1
Curthy, "mayor of Grand street,"
whoso real name Is Bald to be Rosen
thal. Ilia pool room) "kingdom" at
Grand and Forsyth streets has been
one of the lundmarks of tho East Side
for a generation.
McCarthy has numbered among his
friends moti who hnv'o risen to, fume
and rortuno, Including tho lata Presi
dent Theodore Koosovnlt and bis son.
Colonel KooRnvnlt, Ills claim for ds
tlnctlon Is a douhlo one, for not only
Is ho "Mayor of Grand street," but he
also Is one of the two founders of the
Grand Street Hoys' association, whloh
now numbors on Its rolls 1500 men In
cluding judges, lawyers, senators and
others of oven greater distinction.
Firth avenue's smurtest clubs nre no
more exclusive and rigid In entrance
requirements than this unique organ
ization. Ono Is Ineligible unless born
or "brought up" on tho Bust Side be
low Fourteenth street, and sometimes
not even then.
COAST LUMBER FOR
ILDI
Says His Prescription Has
Powerful Influence Over
RHEUMATISM
lias AIfo Proven Itcmarkahly Sur
cwHfiil 111 Novi'ro Caw's of
HhtMiituitlc! Neuritis
Mr.' James H. Allen suffered for
years with rheumatism. Many times
this terrible dlMcasn left him helpless
and unahlu to work.
Ho finally decided, after years of
ceaseless study, that no ono can bo
Tree from rheumatism until tho ac
cumulated ImpurltlcH, commonly call
ed ur'io acid deposits, wero dissolved
tii the joints and imwH's and expelled
from the body.
With this Idea In mind ho consulted
physicians, nuulo experiments and
finally compoundo a prescription
quickly and completely banished every
sign and symptom of rheumatism
from his system,
Ho freely gave hl discovery, which
he called Allenrhu, to others who
took It, with what might bo called
marvelous huccuhs. After years cn
urging ho decided to let sufferers
everywhero know about his discov
ery through the newspapers, He has
therefore Instructed druggists every
whero to dispense Allenrhu with the
understanding that if the first pint
bottle does not show the wny to com
plote rocovory ho will gladly return
your money without comment.
Honth'n Drug Store nnd W'At Ride
rharmacy will supply you. Mall or
ders accepted.
LOCAL ELKS TO GIVE
THANKSGIVING BALL
i The Elks riub will glvo their first
big dance of the hchhou on ThankM
uivltlg night, November 2!th. Jt will
he a big occaHlon aH apeeial efl'ortH
are being made to (nauro a good time
for all. Herb All'ord stnteH ho will
tulto care of hla part of tho pro
gram with tho very beat of muaie.
Home fat turlioya are already In oap
tlvlty and have agreed to do their
p a r t ln ' furnlKhlng refreMhmentH.
"Honeat AH" Cunningham Is chair
man of the committee, and hlH iihhIhI
anta nre ('. C I.eniuion nnd tleorgo
I'ortcr, so enough said.
Oregon City Man
Is Found Guilty of
Murder, 2nd Degree
OKKGON CITY, Oro., Nov. 15.
William Kib, charged with first do
greo murder for tho killing of his wife
at their home In West Lynn, Septem
ber luBt, was round guilty by a Jury
which returned a verdict lust night
nttor being out five hours. A recom
mendation for life Imprisonment was
made. Sentence probably will be pro
nounced Friday, tho court said.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 15. Tho
Japanese . embassy completed today
arrangements for the purchaso and
early ahipmont from the United States
of 1)7,150,000 board feet of lumber
to bo used in urgent necessary re
construction work In Japanese cities
duo to eurthquake and fire destruc
tion. Shipments will be made from
west coast ports during the next few
months.
The largest purchase covered D6,
400,000 board feet of Douglas fir and
I'liclfic hemlock from the Douglas
Fir Exploitation and Exportation
company of San Francisco. The re
mainder consisted of 150,000 feet of
red cedar purchased from a milling
company of Hidgcfleld, Wash.
TO IlEVEAIj PAST LIFR
(Continued From Pnge One)
NEWAKK, Ohio, Nov. 15. Four Col
umbus men were' killed this morning
when tho nutomobllo In which they
were riding was struck by Pennsylva
nia pnssenger train No. 31 at Kruzey
burg, northeast of horo. The men
wero Lewis Coombs, Oscar Norvllle,
J. B. Turner and Harry Watson. They
loft Columbus for a day'H hunting and
wore driving with curtains up and it
is assumed they did not seo the ap
proaching train.
mm mmm
NOW
FLAYINg
RALPH
CONNOR'S
Virile story
of red-blooded,
two-fisted
fighting
Mon
'The Man from Glengarry
See the famous log-jam the fight on the
river and the sensational rescue from
the rapids.
RIALTO
Sunday "Big Dan" with Chas. Jones.
probably will not be for somo time.
Mrs. Mortimer accompanied her hus
band and Forbes and his orricial party
on tho famous Pacific coast trip In the
summer of 1922 and it was understood
Unit she was questioned concerning
Incidents on that trip.
"Are you a native American or a
naturalized citizen?" Forbes wns ask
ed by General O'liyan at the outset
of today's examination.
"I am a naturalized citizen."
O'ltyan wanted to know If tho
formor bureau director had had an al
tercation with Mortimer on Labor
day, 1922.
"Was It about Mrs. Mortimer?"
"I don't remember. It might have
been partially about her."
Found with Mrs. Mortimer
Forbes conceded that Mortimer had
found the former director and Mrs.
Mortimer In an apartment at the
Wanlinan Park Inn here, but declared
tho door was wide open.
The former director donled that It
was a few days later that he became
Indignant because of Mortimer's con
nection with tho Sutherland Construc
tion company.
Forbes snid ho had givon a position
as mechanical engineer in the bureau
to George 11. Tullido, Jr., a brothor of
Mrs. Mortimer. He was 22 years old
and his salary, Forbes said, was JliOOO
a year.
"Do you swear that that appoint
ment wns not made to please Mrs
Mortimer? naked O'Ryan.
"I swear," said Forbes.
O'ltyan wanted to know if Forbes
knew that IS. Tripp of the supply di
vision of tho bureau bad put the pro
ceeds from tho Perryvlllo, Md., sale of
supplies in tho bunk In Tripp's namo.
I hoard about It when I returned
from Now York," Forbes Bald. "It
was an unusual occurrence, of course."
Committee counsel nalied what snfo
guurds there were to prevont this
practice.
"The matter was In the hands of the
finance division," the ' witness re
plied. General O'Rynn's cross examina
tion was sharp and nt times he declln
od to pormlt Forbos to Biipplemont his
direct answers.
"Can't I answer those questions In
my own way?" asked Forbes.
"You have answered," O'Kynn said,
"and I don't want you taking up tho
committee's tlmo making a stump
speech."
"I think Colonel Forbos should he
allowed to oxplnln his direct anscwrs,"
salil Chairman Hoed. "Hut the expla
nation should not bo an argument."
"No nrgumont, Mr. Chairman." Bald
Forbes.
Ho wns being cross-questioned
about the employment of Matthew
O'llrlen, a San Francisco architect who
prepared the unused plans of the
LIvormoro, Cnl., hospital.
Forbes said he employed O'Drlon;
that President Harding had told him
to get a competent architect suitable
to tho California congressional delega
tion. "And I prosumo that was tho way
government employes hnvo heen se
lected slnco tho days of Andrew Jack
son," observed Senator Heed.
Forbes said there had boon some
roport about alleged Incompetency of
O'Hrlen ns an architect for hospitals,
but added that his plans had been ap
proved by the medical division nnd
others vested with such responsibility.
Tho witness said he never was strong
for tho appointment of an archltoct for
Llvermore.
"Do you now swear that you think
the appointment of an outsldo archi
tect for Llvermore was justified!" ask
ed O'ltynn.
"I cannon answer that quostlon,"
an It! the witness, but O'ltyan pressed
him.
"Docs tho question embarrass you?"
he asked.
"Embarrass me," Forbes exclaimed.
"Certainly not. I think 1 have answer
ed that question. I have stated the ap
pointment was mndo by direction."
"All right, lot It go." said O'Ryan.
HARD TO SECURE
CONSTANTINOPLE Germany Is
making a drive for the Turkish mar
ket with Qormnn thoroughness. With
an all sea route from her ports, and
unhnmptred by the restrictions of the
overland shipping through European
statos, she is getting ready to regain
her prewar prestige here.
German merchants, commercial
travelers, artisans and engineers are
already here in considerable numbers.
-German and Austrian goods are be
ginning to show in the Bhops, and for
the first time since the world war,
German Is heard on the streets.
During the occupation no national
of nn enemy state was permitted in
Turkey without nn Interallied visa,
something almost lrnposslblo to ob
tain. Now Turkey Is encouraging the
Teutons to come, and It is reported
that a great Influx of them is expect
ed this winter. They will largely take
the place of tho exiled Greeks and Ar
menians In retail business. .
The German consul here has said
that Germany considered It "her duty
to aid Turkey .in her new era of devel
opment and reconstruction," and that
he wns in receipt of hundreds of let
ters from his countrymen who were
seeking opportunities here.
POLITICAL SPEECHES
PARIS. Parisians will accept ac-
countfl of the doings in the chamber
of deputies In their newspapers, for
they can read or not as they feel in
clined, hut they have made It clear
they don't want politics thrust upon
them.
A n enterprising proprietor af a
music hall hired a member of tho
chamber, Charles liornuril, who keeps.
a drug store Irr-AIontmartre, to give
brief and witty talks on what went on
behind the scenes among the deputies.
He made three appearances, but each
time tho crowd booed him down.
"Wo did not come here to be bored,"
thi audience shouted.
bearing part of the expense of wolf
trappers. Tho governirt.lt haa seiu
an inspector to select trappers, plan
and direct their work, and to receive
requests from counties needing assis
tance. "Missouri wolf No. 1" was killed
near Itolla, Phelps county, early in
September, and since then wolves
have been trapped In other counties.
TILL FRANCE GETS
BERLIN, Nov. 15. (By Associated
Press). Official' quarters here dismiss
as wholly unfounded the reports cir
culated abroad that the German gov
ernment has decided to repudiate the
treaty of Versailles in Its entirety.
It was stated in these quarters that
payment of reparations could only be
resumed when the status existing
prior to January 11, the date of the
French entry into the Ruhr, was fully
restored.
Repudiation of the reparation obli-
WOTjVKK If AVE 11RCOMK SKRIOFS
MENACE IN PARTS OF MISSOURI
" 1 , -i
WASHINGTON. Wolvos' are more
of a menace In many sections of Mis
souri this year than they have been
i within the last 40 years and tho state
and federal governments have com
bined to exterminate them.
So troublesome have they become
to livestock and poultry that a special
'appropriation of $15,000 for fighting
(them was mndo )y tho slate. The
blologirnl survey of tho department
of ui'icMilture is cooperating anil
WOMEN FROM
FORTY TO FIFTY
Will Be Interested in Mr.Hooker'
Recovery by Use of Lydia E. Pink
Lam's Vegetable Compound
St.Paul,Minn. "I was going through
the Change of Life and suffered from a
run-aown condition
and the troubles a
woman has to go
through atthattime,
hot Hashes, nervous
ness and headaches.
At times I was not
able to do my work,
but since taking
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound I am gaining
every day and can do
mv work with more
ease than I have for five or six years.
I owe it all to your great medicine."
Martha Hooker, 114 College Avenue,
St. Paul, Minn.
When women who are between tho
ages of forty-five and fifty-five are beset
with such annoying symptoms as ner
vousness, irritability, melancholia and
heat flashes, which produce headaches,
dizziness, or a sense of suffocation, they
should take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound. It is especially adapted
to help women through this crisis. It
is prepared from roots and herbs and
contains no harmful drugs or narcotics.
Write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Co., Lynn, Massachusetts, for a free
conv of Lvdia E. Pinkham's Private
Trtvt-Rnrtlr nruin "Ailmentrt Peelllinr trt
Women."
Rations in tile present situation does
not signify official disavowal of tho
treaty. It was added,' but is the result
of France's violation of the treaty.
Please remember that classified ads.
locals and small ads are cash In ad
vance. Bring In your ads and do not
use tnlnnhnnn tf
1
TICKLING THROAT
Always an annoyance, worse when '
it afflicts yon at night. Yon can
stop it quicklv with
CHAMBERLAIN'S
COUGH REMEDY
Every user is at friend
good
suit
lasts longer than two cheap suits,
, looks better and costs less.
Kuppenheimer
GOOD CLOTHES
give you more dollar for dollar value than any
clothes you can buy. All you want this season
in suits and overcoats at ; C
$35 to $55
Deuel's
the house of Kuppenheimer good clothes
-II II
Official A. A. A. Station
The ntversldo Garage at 132 S.
Riverside has been designated as the
official A. A. A. station on the high
way In Med ford. This means consid
erable added prestige to the already
popular shop, as the requirements nec
essary to quality are rigid. Memher
. ship of garages In the A. A. A- Is an
' attest ot tlielr reliability and capabll-
DINING ROOM SETS
FOR
THANKSGIVING
Attractive Prices on Dining Room Suites Sure
to Appeal to Thanksgiving Time Shoppers
Various Designs and Finishes to Harmonize
with the Interior of Your Home.
OAK DINING SETS
8-piece, special value. $117.00
QUEEN ANN SET
7- piece, walnut finish .$125.00
SEMI-PERIOD SET ?
8- piece, mahogany finish $170.00
t;
WALNUT DINING SET 1
8-piece, period style. '. .$180.00
CROMWELLIAN SET V '
8 pieces $270.00
ITALIAN RENAISSANCE SET
8-piece, maohgany ..... . .$398.00
OTHER ATTRACTIVE DINING SET VALUES!
Thanksgiving Silverware, China, Dishes Carving Sets
MEDFORD FURNITURE & HARDWARE CO.
Corner Sixth Street and Bartlett, Medford