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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1923)
irFVTOTitf MATH TRIBUNE, MEDFORP, OKEfiOX, WEDNESDAY, yQVEMBETC 28, 102.1 : .IV - i 5 YANK TEETH OF CONVICTS ESCAPE T TO EIGHT SENATOR L rmav, . six OKLAHOMA CITY,, Okln., Nov. 28 - Section onp of the Joint committee nntl-Ku Klux bill which would huve made names of nil officers of secret orders available to the public offic ials was rejected today by the Okla homa son at o 20 to 18. ."What was regarded as perhaps the last stand of the senate members who have been -flighting for an efficient law to regulate secret orders was made Immediately after the section was voted down, when Senator C'has. B. McPherren of Durnnt offered an amendment to require local officers of secret orders to keep lists of mem bers which could be produced upon order of-any competent court. Duplicate sales Blips, with carbon sheets attached, suitable for aay busi ness, for sale at this office. Will sell any amount from one book up. tf ANNOYING KIDNEY ILLS Make Ufo Miserable for Mod ford People. Many There's nothing more annoying than kidney weakness or Inability to properly control the kidney secretions. Night and day alike, the sufferer l tormented and what with the burn ing and scalding the attendant back ache, headache and dlzzlneHS, II fo h Indeed a burden. Doan's Kidney rills have given penco nnd comfort to many Med ford people. Profit by this Med ford resident's experience. Mrs. A. K. Vromnn, 124 Tripp St., says: "My kidneys troubled mo for a long tlmo nnd i became run. down and suffered from nervous dizzy spells. I had no energy and often had to neglect my housework. I tired easily and my kidneys acted Irregu LBAVENWORTH, Kas., Nov. 28. William Krnst Weeks, serving a ten year term for counterfeiting, escaped from a special car bringing twenty seven prisoners from McNeil Island Wash., to the federal prison. The escape was made ns the train' passed through Napier, Mo. Ester Felts, who also attempted to escape was captured by guards on the train. Liberty was gained for Weeks after he had filed loose from handcuffs and leg Irons. It Is believed the file bad been smuggled to the prisoners. After filing the handcuffs, the prisoners pried loose the bars on the window and jumped through the closed win dow to the ground. i heir escape was discovered im mediately and the train stopped. Felts had been unable to free himself from one of tho leg lroriK and was found lying along tho right of way. Weeks escaped into the woods at tho side of the track. J. E. Hamilton, deputy warden, and two guards are search ing the woods for Weeks. T.KAVEXWORTH, Kas.. Nov. 28. William Weeks has been captured near Napier, Mo., and will be brought to tho federal penitentiary tonitrht Warden W. K. Bldcllo, was notified this afternoon. SISTERS HELD FOR SHOOTING BOY CEDAR ItAI'IDS, Iown, Nov. 28. Dr. Sadie Morton nnd Dr. Alice Morton, chiropractors, wore arraigned koforo larly nnd I suffered from Inflanimn- Justice J. B. Travis today on charges tlon of tho bladder, too. I rend of of assault with intent to commit mur- Doan's Kidney puis and thoy soon re lieved tho trouble entirely." Price 60c at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy Kct Doan's Kidney PIMh tho samo that Mrs. Vroninnl hud'. Fostor-Mllburn Co., Mr., nuffiilo, N. Y. Adv. (lor, filed by County Attornoy W. J. UnrnKrover, as a result of the shooting Sunday night of 14-year-old Elsworth Jakubec. Tho sisters walvod to the grand Jury on advice of tholr nttornoys. jjj To the Man I Who Has Waited I 1 Till this Week I NEW YORK, Nov. 28. Barlow Mor ris Diamond and his brother Joseph. have made important admissions con corning their part In the J43.000 rob bery nnd murder of the two West End bank messengers In a Brooklyn ele vated station, November 14, District Attorney Dodd announced today after sevon additional arrests bad been made. Both brothers denied firing the shots which killed the mossengers from who mthe money was stolen, hut furnished the names of three gunmen alleged to have done the actual slay ing, according to Mr. Dodd. He Bald that the descriptions of the trio had been flashed all over the country. Mr. Dodd announced also that An thony Pantano of Brooklyn, one of those arrestod today, had agreed to make a confession of his part in tho crime. The holdup, according to tho state ments, was planned at a meeting In Manhattan attended by Barlow Dia mond, Pantano and two of the gunmon, Mr. Dodd said. Arrangements were said to have been entered Into to give Pantano ton per cent of tho proceeds of the holdup. Pantano was said to have lost his nervo and attempted to quit tho plot, but remained when one ol' the gun men threatened hlin with death. Har low Diamond, It was said, received $9,- 000 of the loot. Victim of Hunger Strike Not Allowed Christian Burial LONDON, Nov. 28. Bishop Cohnlan of Cork has refused to allow the reli gious oxorclses which constitute the Christian burial for the body of Com mandant Dennis Barry, who died from tho offocts of a hunger strike at Now bridge, and whose body reached Cork last evoning, says a Press Association dispntch from Cork today. 'Republicanism in Iroland," tho mossaKo quotes tho bishop as adding, has for tho hist 12 months boon a wicked and Insidious attack on the chinch nnd tho souls of the faithful committed to tho church's care. Ily church law, anyone who deliberately; takes his own life Is doprlved of Chrliitlan burial. I shall Interpret the Inw of tho church itnd rofimo Christian burial, 1 fool bound to do It." WASHINGTON. Nov. 28. Desoite continuing conferences of republican icaaers on tne one hand and members of the progressive bloc on the other. organization problem's In both the senate and house apparently wero no nearer solution today than hoy have peon ror some weeks. . . . Expectations of the- majority load ers in the senate that Senator Cum mins of Iowa, would voluntarily glvo up one of his two places in the senate were upset by a decision of the sena tor to leave to his colleagues whether ho should continue as president pro torn and chairman of the inter-state commerce committee. - 8enator Lodge of Massachusetts and other republican leaders indicat ed their belief that Mr. Cummins would continue as president pro tern and that the selection of a candidate for that office would not even camo before tho republican conference Sat urday. Under a custom lone prevailing in the senate, he automatically would be e-appolnted to the committee chair manship. , There has been strong sentiment. however, both among organization re publicans and the progressive bloc that the Iowa senator should not re tain both places and it would not bo surprising if a fight should bo made to prevent him from doing so. Tho progressive bloc has hopeil that he would retire from the chair manship of tho committee on which Senator LaFollcttc of Wisconsin is tho ranking member but lenders of tho regular organization have desired that ho continue as chairman. House progressives are working out details of their legislative and organi zation program. Notice If this certnin party who has beon seen tnklng the tlmo case and points from my magneto replaces same in good condition without delay will escape prosecution. 216 ADOLF SCIIULZ. NOTICE TO CRATERS s : Your wife lias said to you, "Georcrc. I'd like, S - to sen yon select a nice, new suit this week so you S h,B ;. will have it for Thanksgiving. " ISlio wants you o'em : IU JUOK rigllL H i You say to yourself, "I wonder how mue.li I E ' will have to iay for a really good quality." You want your money to lie spoilt right. ss Wc say to you hoih: Here are the patterns ss ; and the styles that will look host on you the quai ls ities that will work longest for you and the prices' that will bo the least trouble to von. E . We are all shooting at the same target, so let's s get togetiier. Overcoats $20.00 to $45.00 H Fall Suits $22.50 to $50.00 I Model Clothing Co. j S 126 E. Main St. Thanksgiving Greetings To the patrons and other friends of the Jackson County Hank, we extend our hear tiest Thanksgiving Greeting. It is with a sense of deep appreciation of your loyalty and patronage that we enter .this Thanksgiving day. All members of tho Crators ,cluli aro requested to go to tho school any tlmo nftor VI nek tomorrow and fill their cars with students. Crators! It Is tip to you to soo that every stu- dent who has no othor moans of transportation KOts to tho big football gamo at Ashland tomor- row. If other citizens of Mndford do- sire to assist tho Crators in this matter It will be greatly appro- elated. AltMOUV WIOI.I, ATTENDKl) (Continued From Pago One) vIACKSON'COUNTY BANK iuiiTTlliuiijj inium I'm liiumniiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiinTTi-TTTT-T-rt-ri f ri int rn-Tiw-tiirri nmi ?PP MEDFORD. OREGON J'f that tho armory flll'd a long-felt need for tho city, and county and cx- pri-NHi-d rejoicing Hint ine suite nno government had. by co-opemtlng with them, made such a flno structure. The expense of the armory would mere than pay for Itself, they held, by pro viding a civic center, a home for the pnti-letlc organizations, n headquarters for tile local National Ouard unit, and a general gntherlug place for tho youth of military arc where thoy could bo given military and physical training The program was begun with two se lections played by tho famous Doklc band. Interspersed among the ad drosses wero the following musical se lections: Miss Victoria Andrews, vo cal solo, "Down in tho Forest," Wil liam F. Isaacs and (ieorgo Maddox, duet, "Ixist Proscribed." from Martha; Marry Scougnll, solo, "Invlrtus;" Bine- lug of "Old Glory" by the Crater I.akn Qunrtoto, and singing of "Tho Star Spangled Banner" by tho audience. At thq conclusion of Old Glory, during which tho lights wore doused, except on tho dimly lighted stago an Impro vised curtain was drawn back, disclos ing soldiers at rest In two small tents, and other soldiers walking back and forth on soiitry'duty. Tho scene con cluded with the bugler blowing tnpa. Aftor this program tho big dance Im mediately followed with most of tho audlonco remaining ns dancers and spectators, nnd other citlzons arriving from tlmo to tlmo to take purl In tho danco. , HlttAM GIVKS Ol'T DKT.Il,S (Continued From Pago Ono) present conditions could bo accorded." As ho concluded his address Sena tor Johnson again referred to foreign rolntlons of the Vnlted States. Ho de clared that "it is increasingly clear that a determined and desperate in tention exists to lend tho whole Ameri ca npooplo Into tho Kuropean mirage, whore they will bo certain profits in deed for the few, but disillusion and disappointment nnd disaster for the many." i CURAZEMAI Remedy for Eczema and All Kinds of Skin Diseases. Read what some of them say: Seattle, Wash., April 4, 11)21. I am acquainted with Mr. 1j. H. Itogers, discoverer of Nozema. . I in troduced him to Mrs. O. H. Olson of this ftlty, No. 1G14V4 Sixth avenue. I havo known her as a sufferer of ono of tho worst'-'cases of psoriasis oc- zema for ten years, and .eonsldored hercase Incurable Mr. Kogers' rem edy cured ho In lss thn foua sh rdln edy cured her In less than four months' time.--' I have seen her fre quently and regard hor cure as sim ply marvelous. Mr. Itogers' remedy! Is certainly something wonderful in this particular, as I havo known Mrs. Olson for ten :yeais us a sufferer from this awful disease- J. T. MITCHELL, h. F. D. No. 6. Discovered by-L. H. Rogers, 1201 8. Holly Street, Seattle. Wash. For salo by Strang's Drug Storo. Adv. Thanksgiving Day SpeciiOinner Special Turkey Plate Dinner 50c AT GUSHER CAFE Wo also will serve following dinner: Potage a la Keino Celery Radishes , Olives ,' Cold Salmon, Mayonaise Roast Goose, Giblet Gravy or Wild Duck aiW Currant Jolly or Young Turkey nnd Cranberry Suuco or Corn Fed Pig Pork and Applo Sauco or Raked Chicken and Sage Dressing or Fried Spring Capons and Cream Sauso Whito Mashed Potatoes Cauliflower en Crome Cabbage Salad Mince, Pumpkin or Raisin Pie Coffee YOUR HUSBAND Will not find so much fault with your appearance if you would spond loss time ironing and other house drudgery and: take more pains with your personal appear ance. : l :. ......... We erase your imperfections and bring out your hidden advantages. Med ford Beauty Shoppe 3rd Floor Medford Bldg. North Central Wk 17 This Day of Thanksgiving Tli is is a day of Thanksgiving a day when all of ns should recall to mind the many things for which wc who live upon American soil, have to be ' thankful, and more especially, those of ns who find shelter and comfort in this promising land of plenty and opportunity the Northwest. ' . Behind us the march of events has builded great American institutions, founded upon American ideals and consummated with that spirit of frpedom and liberty which came as a heritage from noble fore-. fathers generations ago. To realize this and revere it with solemn thank fulness is the purpose of this day. And in living its true spirit of thanksgiving, let us impress upon our hearts the fact that we are the people of a groat na tion a nation which deserves to live as long as the ideals, institutions and purposes of its people stand fur progress and accomplishment of work well done. Wc are thankful to you for your patronage in the past and hope our service and exceptional values merit your future patronage. , Store will be closed all day Thursday. Golden Rule Mercantile Co. ' " ' -Don't Forget the ClirMiiias Opening III "Medford, Monday, Dec. 3rd mm-S M fc LET US BE THANKFUL- With all of you wo are thankful because peace, pros perity and happiness have como In full measure to our beloved city. And for all the good and gracious thoughts, tho kind deeds and high hopes which wo all share, we Join you In thanks to "tile Di vinity which shapes' our ends." -. ; SPECIAL THANKSGIVING ATTRACTION BEGINS TOMORROW AT 12:30 Shows Continuous to 11:00 P. M. WITH 100 Entertainment! The Greatest Baseball Story Ever Filmed Featuring . Fritzi Ridgeway Rocklif fe Fellows ' Buddy Messinger Hayden Stevenson From the Collier's Weekly Story by William Slavens McNutt It has everything you like In a picture truly one of the most entertaining pictures the Rialto hag offered this year. ADULTS 35c- -KEDDIES 10c- -LOGES 50o - Going Tonight JANE NOVAK in "DIVORCE" CENTURY COMEDY MOVIE CHATS JEUNESSE BUTLER, Organist Coming Soon MRS. WALLACE REID in "HUMAN WRECKAGE'