Medford mail tribune., January 03, 1924, Page 8, Image 8

PACE TCTflITT
MfiTyFOttfi MATL TRTBTTXE, MKTYFOTID,
4I84J01D.IS
E SIlll GOLF BUG
1 PLAYING DAILY
Olt.MAN'D URACII. Fid., Jan. 3.
By the Associated Press, John D.
Mttockefollcr Is playing his dally round
stnuf golf (in tho Urmund Beach links
NoVi'or tho eighth consecutive winter and
KhilUithouKti lho season has scarcely
lion Parted, early visitor arc forming
orinjinily galleries and follow him over
Coiuiio course.
juml,. They are curious to know why ho
sourinly plays eight links of. golf; how
Tonne plays golf, how ho 1m dressed for
glnlnho same, and If he really glyes dimes
Th.way when he makes a good shot,
prog- By eliminating the 600 yard ninth
execiole, and walking tho short distance
proso his car from tho eighth green, Mr.
holltitockefeller saves that much time for
lntemotoring heforo luncheon, and eight
ship voles never appear to tiro him.,
rocet Mr. Rockefeller will bo 85 yours old
"iext July and golfers say ho plays
pandemnrknbly fine golf for his age. He
nro tover walks hurriedly on tho links
lng ihd his balls arc hit with tho same
lostpeed on tho eighth holo as tho first,
who --His enthusiasm over .golf Is sin
ngenero and it has happened that ho has
test (Iven persons stnnding near ono of
"liiis .shiny new dimes when he made.
fornv particularly fine shot. 1
leagt supply of thes'j coins In his
which he considers light in weight
ami yet of practical service In keep
ing the culd from his body.
Schismatic Preaching
Causes Dr. Van Dyke
To Quit Old Church
rniNCICTON, N. J.. Jan. 3.
"Schismatic and unscrlptural
preaching," has caused tho Ilev.
Dr. Henry Vnn Dyke. D.D.. for-
mer pnstor of tho Fifth Avonuo
rresbyterlnn church, New York.
i former United .suites minister to
Tho Netherlands, and for many
years a professor at Princeton
university, to glvo up his pew In
tho Old First church at l'rince-
ton. '
s
I
OF THE STATE
PORTLAND, Ore, Jun. 3, Contin
ual miowfitll toduVim foreetiHt by tho
wcathor burrau, Uotween throo and
lo currlcH four Inched of hiiow whs on tho (frouii'l
rlKiit this mornliiK and fine rnVot wan fall-
Mnynand coat pocket ready to give theui inx at daybreak. Tho inlnlnium ut &
HOUSE WASTES
ANOTHER DAY IN
SILLY ORATORY
WASHINGTON", Jan. 3. Balloting
for a chairman of tho lntor-stato com
merce committee was resumed by the
senate late in the day. but no substan
tial change was revealed in tho lineup
of senators. On the first ballot, the
26th of tho deadlock, the result was:
Senator Cummins, republican, Iowa,
28; Senator Smith, democrat. South
Carolina, 31, and Senator Couzons,
republican, Michigun, 11.
Mr. Cou.ens has tho solid support
of tho republican insurgents and nlso
got tho votes of tho two farmer-labor
members and "Senator Borah, Idaho;
Cappor, Kansas, and Jones, Washing
ton, all republicans.
Thero was virtually no change on
the second ballot, which gave 29 to
Cummins, 31 to Smith and 11 to
Couzons. Apparently abandoning
hope of any Immediate break In the
three-cornered contest, tho senate
then adjourned.'
fiKur.Q nnyonn ho moots.
nBH, Mr. Itockefcller plays golf in n
crshidnin suit with- regular long trousers,
conto never wears golf knickers. When
a. m. was 20 above zero.
WASHINGTON', Jan. 3. Congress
re-convened today after tho holiday
recess and made another voluminous
contribution to tho archives of con
gressional oratory.
With tho senate still unablo to
brouk its deadlock ovor an inter-state
commerce committee) chairman and
tho houso waiting on work In Its com
mittees most of tho day at both ends
of tho cnpitol was given over to
speech making.
SAI-KM, Ore., Jnn. 3. Nino inches , inhibition and tho coal situation
nf snow, the accumulated fall of sev- i.-,,,. ,un u,,ntii,,h In thn house with
posit ho day Is particularly warm ho wears eral days, lay on tho ground hero thlB two BOUtnern democrats, Upslmw of
"I light pongee coal und soft hat turn- morning and thero was little prospect o,,01.gn ad Blanton of Texas, ronow-hnnu-d
Weii down In front to shadu tho of any immediate thaw. I )I1B lh(,,, demands for Investigation of
iMii-t3yes. , Jjast nlgllt mo meriiioiiicier
nionr Sometimes ho wears dark glasses dropped to twelve degrees above zero
ehnpvhen tho sun Is very bright. On chilly again and tho minimum during tho
'"'1'Jiiys ho wears a wlnlor cap which day was 29 above,
n tenuis ear mufflers to button under his A darkly overcast sky and a tom
nnuithin should a strong wind urlse. On peraturo varyinn around the twenty
a un-oid
has - . -
nnd
days he wears a paper vest,
mark gavo promise of moro snow to
i day.
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Last Times Today
The World's
Greatest Star
' in
' one of the
; Greatest Plays
NORMA
I TALMADGE
in
"Within the
rtOSKIlUItn, Ore., Jan. 3. Tho
two-Inch sonwfall of yostenlay turned
to slush- last night and tho local
weather bureau reports that the
backbone of tho cold spell has been
broken. With tho molting of tho snow
In the mountains tho streams nro ris
ing rapidly and unprecedented high
waters aro expected if tho rains of
last night aro repeated today.
T
liquor drinking in official WanhlnKton
nnd with Hopi-fisentatlvo Treadway,
aakhiK for relief from high anthracite
prices.
. Tho Bcnato lUtonon lo Hpeochea on
time," tho wounded man observed
Hadly, although nurBoim had pro
nounced his condition far from hope
Iohh. "The girls will mlns me. They'll
be lonesome without me. We three,
Edna, Mabel and I, wero Just tho beat
pain in the world."
He refused to confirm however, tho
report that he and .Miss Purviance
were engaged.
Drinking Ih Admitted
Mltw Purviance described the Hcene
In Dines apartment before tho arri
val of Greer as an informal gathering
of three good friends on a New Year's
afternoon, during which "It would be
foolish to say that there was nothing
to drink."
"But there was not a great deal to
drink," she added, "and none of us
drank very much.' I know that Mabel
was not Intoxicated, and neither was
I and neither was Mr; Dines. -
"When he said he must drew for
dinner I stepped into the room just
off the living room and took out my
powder puff and powdered my pose.
Mabel stepped In just behind mo. ' At
that instant there were three shots in
tho other room." -
When the police arrivod thoy found
the two women endeavoring to
staunch Dines' wound.
Miss Normand did not at first
realize that a shooting had occurred,
she told police detectives and news
papermen at hor home yesterday,
"Tho threo shots sounded to her
like firecrackers," she explained.
"Firecracker popping all over tho
house."
According, to Greer's story to the
police. Miss Normand was in tho room
beside hfm whon he fired.
Admits Owning Pistol
Tho pistol with which Greer wound
ed DineH belonged to her, Miss Nor
mand admitted. .
"It was given to mo to shoot bottles
with," she said. "I usod It all the
time for shooting bottles, but only on
location. I can't Imagine how he got
hold of H."
The actress was rTnindod that
Greer had told the police ho knew
whoro she kept the pljstol in her bod
room and had taken it from there Just
before leaving for Dines apartmont
to bring her home. This precaution
ary move on Greer's part apparently
did not appeal to her as .evidence or
, loyalty on his part and a desire to
t protect her from danger as ho ex
plained It to the police.
that he was not an officer and was
wearing the chief's uniform only us
fancy drpBS for the evening.
There was a demand that the pro
hibition offlrers call air. Cleaver on
tho ran, but Mr. Huion
old the
party that he had just r l
ver. who hud Bent him to the Labt
home. ' " - i
- i
Watch This Space :
Tomorrow
il
.;
many suhjocts, including tho peron-1 "Well! What business has tho man
nial topic of tho League or Nations Rot (n )ny bedroom anyway?" sho ex
and heard an announcement by Bona- cainlcd. "How. should he bo so .fa
tor Lodge that ho would deliver an mniar with my room as to know
address Monday which probably will whero to go to find my revolvor. Ho
precipitate a field day of dobato on nnR boen (hero only twice, once to fix
Russia. niy curler and once tu fix an oloctrlc
A resolution formally authorizing vilg ot 8onl0 kind."
the proposed Inquiry Into the Mnyflold , Glwf., Hory Vntruo
election contest in Texas was adopted , Greer.s t o( hav,K run up8tr8
in tho senate which n so voted to ask b(, toM tnot
tho shipping board why two nation . not u h,m tQ tnke
organizations In this country recentl Normand homo certainly must
have decided, to send representatives hav0 1)ocn cut out of th0 whole cloth,
to Kuropo on foreign instead of t)je deolared .
American ships. . Miss Edith Bums, her companion,
Having had its fllnK of oratory the her dn(J BOsted that
house decided to adjourn over until . h . , ,
Monday, a proceeding which led to a ..t!,kln the doo-dads off the
Law
Starts Tomorrow
JACK LONDON'S
Famous Story
4The Abysmal
Brute"
with Reginald Denny
and a great cast.
VAUCIO, N. D .Ian. 3. Tho nnest
of Art luir L Townlcy, former presi
dent of the National Non-l'artlsan
league, and J. .1. Hastings, formerly
cashier of the Scttlldinavlan-Anieiican
ibank of Fargo, on charges of embez
zlement preferred by J. W. Hrlnton.
former ussorlate of theirs is expected
within n day or two according to
word from the offlco of Sheriff Fred
Kracinor today.
Townlcy is believed to ho cither in
Kansas or Nebraska In charge of or
ganization work for tho Producer's
National Alliance. llnstinKS is said
to bo in St. l'aul.
Hrlnton charges tbnt Townley nnd
Hastings converted about $70,000 of
Consumers I'nltod Stores money to
their personal use.
nrotest from Democratic Leader Gar
rett and Representative Howard,
democrat, Nebraska, who told his col
leagues ho had been elected to con-
ess fourtcon months ago to
Homethlng."
i'HNDI.ETON, Ore., Jan. 3. Snow
that started to fall yesterday after
noon at four o'clock fell stondlly thru
tho night totalling nearly four inches
nnd bringing tho fall since Inst Satur
day to nbout one foot. With the snow
camo warmer temperature, tho mer
cury halting around tho ton above
mark last night, ns opposed to nine
below tho night heforo. A cloudy sky
obtains hero this morning and local
wcathor observers look for further
snow.
HBiTHiqutA today
SKI.K-I'HAISK: Let another mall
prnlse thee, and not thine own mouth;
stinnuer, nnd not thine own Hps.
Proverbs 27' 2.
Your llcallh anil (iooil Isioks!
Why have nervous women used Dr.
rlene's remedies for half a century
and Bllll call for them? Tho answer
is. "because they have stood tho test
are all that thev are claimed to be.
pure vegetable remedies." Peculiarly
adapted to woman's diseases ,1s Dr.
Pierce's Kavorite Prescription, which
tones tin the enfeebled system, makes
the nerves steady, Ileitis drive away
backache or headacho and rejuve
nates run down and worn out women
It has helped thousands, why not you'
Send 10c for trial. pkK. to Dr
Pierce's Invalids' Hotel. lSuffnlo,
N. V. Adv.
do
St AHdi XOKMAXl) VERY SICK
Christmas tree and carrying them up
stairs," early in the afternoon.
Orecr drove her to Dines' apart
ment about 2:30 o'clock that after
noon, Miss Normand continued and
left her thero without , seeing Dines.
When ho returned about seven o'clock
sho said, Miss Purviance was in the
bedroom, and I went into the room
where Edna was. . '
"She had on hor cVenlng gown, but
it wasn't hooked up.', I didn't want
this chauffeur to see Edna with her
dress unhooked, so I Avcnt in and said
to her: 'Say, whore's your powder
puff?'"
She ran Into the living room when
sho hoard tho shots.' she asserted and
found Dines lying wounded on the
floor. Oreor said: "I'm golnR to glvo
myself up to tho police," and loft.
IContlnuod From Page One)
Dines branded tho chnllffcur's
statement as a lie. ,
'That fellow lies when ho says I
reached for a bottle." he said. "I did
not neod to hit him with a bottle, ir
ho annoyed mo I'd crush him with my
hands. Ho Just turned tho gun on mo
und shot."
Miss Normand Had "Just breezed
over to my npsriment on mo uner-
noon of New Year's day," ho ex
plained, "and Mlsw Purvlnnco was
thero too."
Miss Normand took It Into her head
to put tho npartmont In order," he
went on "drag out nil tho mops nnd
brooms In tho place anil brushed
things up and polished the floors,"
and then after they had nil "had
lomethlng to drink this Greer, or
Kelly, camo up."
An argument over whether or not
Miss Normand should leavo tho
apartment followed and In the midst
of it. without warning. Dines said, the
chauffeur drew a pistol and fired
threo shots, one bullet piercing Dines'
chest nnd another grazing his ear.
"I suppose I'll kick the bucket this
Hits Ills tliin Out.
CHICAGO. Jan. 3. Will 'M. Hays,
known as tho cznr of the silver screen,
n. sneerilne westward, bound for
Hollywood today "with his chin out,
as ho expressed it, but with llttlo to
suv regarding the shooting of Lourt
land Dines by Mabel Normand's
chauffeur.
Mr. Hays stopped hore today before
resiimliicr his Journey. Ho said ho
hart no real Information, about th
"unfortunate affair," nnd that It
would not bo right, for him to say
much nt this time, but "I'm ftolng to
California forthwith and 1 havo my
chin out."
Then Mr. Hnys recalled In a slg
nll'lcnnt manner that it had been
yenr and a. half since the headlines
screamed of scandal in Hollywood.
"Nothlnir in the way of a scandal
In 1923. 1 believe." ho remarked,
smiling. 'Hut he Is not Kolng to Ik
nolo tho latest affair completely, ho
added. '
35 kii,m:i ix Exriiosiox
(Continued From Page One)
OFF
Overcoat Sale
Kuppenheimer as well as other Overcoats
$20.00 Overcoats, now $15.00
$30.00 Overcoats, now 'n
$40.00 Overcoats, now $30.00
$50.00 Overcoats, now $37.50
' v. A $5.00 Hardeman Hat With Every Kuppenheimer Suit
DEUELS'
been determined, but It is bollovcd it
was caused by a dust explosion.
Tho explosion was so terrific th
several box cars alongside the, plant
woro shattored add blown . off tli
tracks. The force wrecked tho stare!.
Ing department, label and rotub
houses and the kiln house, causing
more than $600,000 damage to these
departments.
WASIHXGTOX TO CUT OVT M007.E
(Continued From rage Ono)
their own countries all foreign diplo
mats who transport, possess or dls
penso liquor In defiance of law and
tho use of the 'army, navy and national
guard In the enforcement of the eigh
toontn amondment.
HOT FIGHT OVKIl BOOZE
(Continued From Page One)
Bomo eighty or ninety poople in at
tendance. .
The officers wore not recognised as
such until they wero In the midst of
the party and In sight of the liquor
being served to the guests. They
seized tho liquor and drinking glasses.
inquired for the host nnd read tn
search warrant to A. O. iJlbbe, whom
"-v arrested and took to the count
A man who was dressed In masque
ado as a chief ot police, ordered the
state officers out of the house; but
when closely Questioned, admitted
Notice to Members of Medford Civic Music Club
SECOND CONCERT OF SERIES
CAROL ROBINSON, Pianist
f One of America's Most Brilliant Young Artists.
Presbyterian Church, Monday Night, January 7,y
Club membership tickets $1. On sale at. Boot's Music Store, Palmer's Music
House, or at. the Church door Monday night. . ;
Help your community by becoming a member : of this splendid civic .organization.
iSslHHHH iaaaaaaaa" i
A Striking Value at $295
Considering the improved
appearance of the new Ford
Touring Car, one would
naturally expect a propor
tionate advance in price
Larger scale pr oduction,ho w
ever, has made it possible to
incorporate in this new type
touring car a number of de
cided improve
ments with
out increas-
Thiscarcanbcobtamedthrmighthe
ing its cost to the purchaser.
Acomparison extendingover
a long period of years will
reveal the fact that thepresent
price is actually the lowest
at which the five-passenger
open car has ever been sold.
TheFordTouringCar stands
today, as it always has, a most
remarkable
value in the
motor car field
C. E. Gates Auto Co.
CAB.S TRUCKS TRACTORS