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MEDFOTtn MATL TlgKtjyE. MEDrORT), OREO OX. "FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 102.")
FRANCE " MOVES
10 FIX BUDGET
10 PAY DEBT
Socialists Win Attack Upon
Financial Program When
Caillaux Weakens to Pre-
, vent Another Cabinet Crisis
... Franc Takes Drop.
PARIS. June 6. 7'ne cabinet crisis,
apparently threatened early today,
Beemed postponed when Finance Min
ister Caillaux partially surrendered to
the socialists' attacks upon his finan
cial program.
The attacks were conducted by
former Finance Minister Louis Lon
chetir and by socialist leaders nt a
peace conference with the government
and the left bloc of the chamber,
called by Premier Painleve to uaiinon
jze opposition to the Caillaux financial
program.
At first the attitude of M. Loucheur j
and the socialists nemiied irreconcil
able with that of M. Caillaux. The
impasse was maintained during the
greater pnrt of n three hour discus
sion, hut finally when M. Lotu-hour
took the floor the finance minister
weakened somewhat and compromised.
. M. Caillaux Insisted that the bal
ancing of the budget came first, while
M. Loucheur and the socialists main
tained that financial reforniH must
precede a budget equilibrium. M.
Caillaux, however, emphatically re
jected the socialists' demand for a
capital levy.
One of Al. Caillaux's main arguments
was that "the United States is just
now greatly interested in our situa
tion," and that the best way to secure
a satisfactory settlement of France's
debt to the Pulled States would be
for France to balance her budget and
even to make her receipts exceed ex
penditures. ,M. Caillaux after hnnring the argu
ments of M. Loucheur, ugreed to at
tempt to balance the budget and to
"rehabilitate" French flunnccs simul
taneously. This "rehabilitation," although de
scribed In general terms, was taken
to mean the Inauguration of various
measures leading to the refunding of
the Internal debt and the stabilizing
of the franc.
JLTON PACKARD TO ENTER
TAIN CHAUTAUQUA AUDI
ENCES WITH FAMOUS
CARTOONS
Delicious but kindly humor Is ex
pressed In the comedy cartoons of
Alton Packard, nntinally-known
comedy enrtoon artist and humor
ist extraordinary, who is to appear
on Chauiauqua programs this sea
son In one of the highest-priced
single attractions In the singe world
today. Packard Is more than un
urtlst and humorist, lie Is severii
ft7
WILL BE BUIkT
LONDON', June 6 The French
franc weakened on tho foreign ex
change market th's morning and
reached 100 francs 0 con! lines to tho
pound sterling.
, There has been a persistent selling
of francs in exchnugo here since re
cent suggestions were made regard
lug the payment by European coun
tries of the debts to the United States
and also since nervousness has been
felt over the Moroccan situation.
Belgian francs nlso weakened lo 102
francs 25 centimes to the pound
sterling.
MANY DIIC IX ill K AT WAVK.
(Continued From Pape Oni
Baltimore 2; New Kimlatid I:!; New
J or Hey Total 3fi. ,
West Chicago n; Miehigan 4; Ohio
4 : Kentucky 2; Al Ikhuui-I I own 1 ;
Jndiunu 1; Minnesota 1. Total
CHICAGO, June 5. ( Hy Associated
Press.) After nearly a week of con
tinued torrid weal her tho mi(lMewent
today Kave up hope of an immediate
drop in temperature. Having yester
day withdrawn his prediction of
ifhowers throughout this territory as
far west a the Kockics, the weather
man again posted the familiar sum
mer forecast "continued warm," for
virtually all central staten.
ilo na id that potmihly there would
be local showers In Iowa. MinncHotn.
Nebraska and Wisconsin, but indicat
ed that they would not brhiK any ap
preciable change in temperature.
Tho heat fatality toll Jumped every
hour. Chicago led the country in the
number of deaths attributed to tlu
sun's rays. Since Wednesday noon
twelve persons have died here.
In sharp coiitint, the far west was
much cooler. A four-Inch snowfall
in Montana although causing damage
to trees and other foliage in Oreut
Fall before It melted, Improved crop
itrospects generally.
Uolso, Idaho, with nn nliltude or
luM) than 3000 feet, had a killing front
yesterday and a minimum tempera
ture or 36 degrees. Although veget
ables suffered, no damage was re
ported lo fruit, leading product of
that area.
CHICAGO, June 5. (A. P.) As
a result of n report showing that
approximately 150 more deaths bc
tweon May 30 and June 4 In Chi
cago than for the same period bint
your, which was largely attributed
to the heat wave by Health Commis
sioner Hundesen, the commisHloner
today Issued an appeal to Ice com
panies for free ice for the poor. A
majority of the Increased deuths
were those of infants.
HT. LOCIS. June fi ( Uy Associated
Press.) The Intense heat prevalent
throughout tho section indirectly
caused tho death of one person and
prostration of three others here yes
terday and today.
CETKOIT. June 6 (By Aspoclutcd
Press.) Two more deaths from hai
In ' Michigan were reported today
bringing tn nine the number or fatal
ities in the state. Seven more pros
Irntlons also were repot ted, several of
the' victims, aged person, being re
ported In serious condition.
NEW YORK. June 5 'My the As
soeiuted Pmb.) At tne end of the
fifth day of record breaking Juno heat
the death toll In the eastern states
stands at 71. Including drowning.
Mounting to new high mark-. f"r
June, tho heat wave yestoidjiy VIIIH
24 persons and indirectly caused the
deaths of 12 others.
SeTen died here; four In New York
I
i
if ,S3W
NEWSTRUCTtIRE
ON PAGE CORNER
I
kinds of a genius, an his elnhornte
ly staged production will prove.
Not only nre his pictures, drawn
Willi lightning-like speed on eight
foot -square canvases, given the
benefit of his own electrical light
ing devices, but they nre enlivened
and delineated xvlth clever songs
of his own composition. Mingled
with his quaint and natural humor
is sound philosophy, and he tenches
Ills audiences to think. With his
master strokes he can bring roars
of merriment from an audience, or
quiet them to teara.
Mr. Packard apcar? on Hie program
of tin Million! Chautauqua tomor
row, Saturday, evening.
The work of building unother new
business structure on the soculled old
Page theater corner bit, corner of
.Main und Riverside and adjoining the
old theatre ruins, .was begun tills
week, making the second business
structure In that locality to' be built
by hi. C Jerome, whose first building
facing Kivcrside near tho corner and
now near completion will very soon
be occupied as the new home of the
Auto Supply and I'arts company.
Tho new structure Is being erected
facing Main street on the second lot
east from the corner of Riverside, and
will be 20 feet wide and 87 feet
deep. It will be a one-story concrete
building with full basement and
handsome front. H. I. Stewart Is the
builder, and the structure will be
ready for occupancy in July.
It will be the new home of the
Modern Sheet Metal und Plumbing
company located at 19 North Kir
street for the past two years, that
concern having obtained a long time
lease, hence is being constructed with
original designs for the special use
! inert lis eonstont expansion needs.
The Modern Sheet Metal and
Plumbing company first came Into ex
istence five years ago in tho Sparta
building with H. C. Williamson and
A. Tyo as the orlglnnl owners and
working staff. Three years ago John
S. Krlckson purchased the interest of
Mr. Tyo, and then he and Mr. Wil
liamson moved the establishment to
Its present location where a working
staff of eleven 'men has lung been
employed.
There will be genuine regret on
North Fir street when this company
moves to its new location, as Its per
sonnel have been good neighbors and
furnished this section of the street
with good drinking water from a
street fountain In front of their
establishment. During the past two
years of close proximity to the Mail
Tribune building, this newspaper has
never had a stick of wood or piece of
coal borrowed when no one was look-
state; seven in i'ittshurg: two in
Wushlugtnn and Haltfmore; 12 in New
Kuglaud und two in New Jersey.
Shops and schools were ordered run
on half schedules in scores of cities
until the torrid spell is broken. Pros
trations were numbered in the hun
dreds. Washington city officials warned
that unless the consumption of water
was curtailed the city would face- a
serious water shortage.
Temperatures of 100 degrees or
more were recorded at Mlddletnwn
and Klmtru, X. Y., Wuterbury and
Sprfngfielil, Mass.; tho latter report
ing nil!. In New York City tho mer
cury hit 05. It was Ht; in Huston, ftS
in Philadelphia, 05 in Pittsburg and
Oii In Haltimoro.
PITTSIU'IUi, Pa., June 5 (Hy tho
Associated Press. The heat wave
which continued unabated early today,
with no prospect of relief, is held
directly or Indirectly accountable for
1 1 deaths and an uncounted number
of pros. rations In this district.
Seven deaths huvo been reported in
the last "4 hours.
While the temperature stood at OR,
John Charley. SI. played 3ft holes of
golf in tournament competition and
suffered no 111 effects.
OBITUARY
DYNAN Funeral s er v I c e s for
Ioi othy Dynan, who died nt the
home of her j in re n t s. M r. a n r I M rs.
I lov.ard Dynan ami sister of Hessie,
Susan and Robert Dynan of 116
South laurel June .1. will be con
dueled fro mi he Conger funeral par
lors Saturday. June fith nt 2:30
p. m., with vault entombment In tho
Ashland Mausoleum.
Emil Mohr for
For several weeks there has been a
luict discussion among those luterest-
' ed In school affairs as to the best
man available for the nomination for
member of the school board to suc
ceed Dr.-I. D. I'hipps whose term
.expires June J 5th.
I Several good and capable uteri have
been suggested and inter viewed, but
Kuill Mohr. proprietor of the Hotel
Mcdford has been the most often and
favorably mentioned,
After considerable persua.'lon M r.
Mohr has agreed to run. Petitions
I asking that his name be placed on the
ballot were circulated, several hun
. dred citizens have signed ilu-m und
they have been filed with the clerk
tof the school board.
The parties that circulated the pe
titions found that with scarcely un
j exception Mr. Mohr is considered as
good und capable a man as could he
found for the place. His many friends
I state that his services would be espec
ially valuable on the school board at
this time, ho having built the Hotel
'Mill find und only last summer having
j built a $50.0t)0 addition to it. This
gives him an advantage over the
uvorngo citizen in a building pro
gram. j Med ford has no citizen more loyal
or enterprising than Mr. Mohr. There
is no question as to his integrity or
business ability. As a director of the
Chamber of Commerce he is the
commit teeinan for education. The
schools have no belter friend or
greater worker and be would promote
efficiency on tho school board. He
has a great desire to see Mcdford
schools unexcelled.
Mr. Mohr has three children being
educated In the city schools. Adv.
Account of shipping error, today's program will be Tom
Mix in "Dick Turpin" Instead of Tom Mix In "Teeth," as
formerly announced.
R1ALT0
STARTS
TODAY
Bold and Dashing
TOM MIX
in his greatest super-production
'Dick Turpin'
When dcedi of daring ruled the Und DICK TURPIN wai
the name that was both feared and respected. If, a
stirring picture epic of a brave man's reckless courage
and a noble beast's endurance.
- .
SUNDAY ADOLPHE MENJOU, RICARDO CORTEZ and
FRANCIS HOWARD In "THE SWAN"
BiigSjarifeffii i'nii fmrrnms wr:,jajisSKSai!SBSBL
MANN'S The Best Goods for the P ricm: Mo Matter What the Price MANN'S '
Sensational Sale of Summer Fabrics
At MANN'S ALL DAY SATURDAY
summeR,
Greatest SILK VALUES Ever Offered
1500 Yards of Crisp New Silks Go on Sale
Tomorrow at About Half Price
BE ;HERE EARLY BEFORE THE BEST ARE SOLD
32-inch striped Broadcloth; all silk, new
patterns. Regular price $2.00. jj O,
On sale Saturday, yard ...... "
38-inch all-silk Crepe de Chene; our fa
mous 'J. J. quality, in all the latest shades.
Regular price $2.00. On $119
sale Saturday, yard ..........
36-inch Charmeuse; all-silk, in a choice
line of colors. Regular price Q
$2.00. On sale Saturday, yard
40-inch Baronet Art Satin for costume
slips and skirts; regular price $1.90. On
sale Saturday, $1.19
yard
See Big Display in Window
500 yards 12-mommie Pongee Silk, first
choice government . stamped. Regular
price $l.p0. On sale 69c
Saturday, yard ...... . ..
36-inch Taffeta Silk in plain and change
able colors. Regular price $1.75. J 0
On sale Saturday, yard .
36;inch all-silk Messaline in a great va
riety of colors. Regular price J Q
$1.75. On sale Saturday, yard
36-inch Radium and Brocaded Silks; 'all
colors. Regular price $1.59.
On sale Saturday, yard
See Big Display in Window
ANNUAL JUNE SALE OF SUMMER WASH FABRICS
A Wonderful Opportunity to Buy Materials for Your New
Summer Dress at Great Big Savings
Dress Linens, fast colors, 36-inch, fine
quality; all shades. Regular price 95c.
On sale Saturday, 69 C
yard
Figured Voiles, 36-inch, beautiful pat
terns. Regular price 45c. 39 C
Saturday, yard .
36-inch Ombre Voile in all plain shades.
Regular price 69c. 59 C
Saturday, yard .
36-inch Silk and Cotton Crepe. Regular
price .$1.25. Saturday, 95 C
yard
EXTRA SPECIAL 36-inch Broadcloth,
in stripes, figures and plain colors. Regu
lar price $1.25. On sale ' 95c
Saturday, yard .
32 and 36-inch Broadcloth; good quality.
Regular price 79c. . 59 C
Saturday, yard
32-inch Tissue Gingham; new patterns,
fast colors; very special, 45 C
yard
36-inch fast colored Suiting; all; colors.
Regular price 48c. 39 C
Saturday, yard ...
27-inch Valmore Gingham, fast colors,
new patterns. Regular price 19c. On sale
Saturday, , 15c
yard
32-inch Jap Crepe in a fine line of shades;
good quality. Regular price 25c. 9c
Saturday, yard
36-inch Percales, in light and dark colors;
splendid quality. Regular price 22 C
25c. Saturday, yard . . . . :
36-inch Vest Tubing, in all colors. Regu
lar price $1.30. Saturday, QQ-
yard . . .
30-inch Lingere Crepe in white, pink, blue,
yellow and green. Regular price Qq
25c. Saturday, yard
36-inch Lingere Voile and Nainsook in
plain and figured. Regular price 29 C
"50c. On sale Saturday, yard; . . .
Daisy Muslin, :H5 inches. j(fmtm n4,A Dais-V Pillow SliPs' rcSu"
vulth ,,( 19 Jiarji6lJtpatfmutt(DTm larpi,(,c39c r
L,Zlf STOBE FR EVEPVD; urday, each
Mail Orders Promptly Filled, Postage Prepaid Agents for Bttterick Patterns
H'll'l'l'mnm- j) w