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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 10, 1925)
0 PACUS SIX WTDFOTITJ PROFESSOR AND WIFE CAUGHT FN DRY LAW RAID Professor of English at Ohio By Dismissal. a .. TITTTJiSnAY, PECTmETC 10, 1923 COWBOY DENIES HE MURDERED INDIAN CHIEF V. PRESIDENT DAWES, BEGfM ARGUMENTS IS RIDICULED BY) ON TOM MURRAY CASE IN ALBANY U. 5. Inheritance Tax I'OHTI.AXD, Ore.. Dec. 10 (A. P.) I nuiiam unit, l; 1 1 1 a 1 1 i.l county cow- Statp University Entertains ' i-tjn.i m iu -n defense i,i,,y I in his trial In federal court chanted Dry Sleuths at booze rariy ihi im. niiiinK or .Muuncw sh- 'shins, Iniliun chief. in Home Arrest Followed "Ho wiih my best friend we were Ijusl Mill' brother!!, you mlKlil say I never hnil uny iiuiirrcl with him I did n't hurl him!" declared Jl.ul on the stand. rou-Mnrs. oi.i... n-. i.-(A. Vml kl1 Matlh(w Khnwihliiii T.) II. F. .McDonald, slate piohllu- ,u, ju" siw Tum tinrliinil, the tlon commissioner, said today thiit prisoner's attorney. nn "order hook" hud been found "No, I didn't even know ho won In the home of Dnliney llorton, badly hurt when lie fell from hl aradiialo Instructor in the Kwillsh horse. We were liolh drunk some." depm-linenl lit Ohio Stale unlver-1 Sbm-shlps met death Seplemlier II. ally, who Ih nt liberty on 100(1 hond ,'':!', ''"' Prisoner was Indicted for on cIiih-rcs of huvlnV lliiuoi-iiiuUlnB '"I1''1'"1- hy J'" October V). apparatus In ll Ik liome. I ' ' ,,,,,, AecordliiB to McDonald, the hook , Uirt told his story slowly, spoke so contained several names with nu- ill ",J'ul,,,,,.7'''y ""n """ merals entered after them, which ho "'',,' , ., t, , ! i. mum ki inn mm y I IUU U UOUI a gruelling forty-five minute cross examination hy lnited Htates District took to represent the quantity to he delivered. OOU'Mnt'H. Ohio,. Dor. 1a. (A.P.) Thorough iinil prompt Investigation of the caso of Dehuey llorton, grnd unte inHlructor at Ohio Htute univer sity, who was arrested hy prohlhltion enforcement officers following a raid on his home yesterday, was promised today hy Acting President Cieorge V. TtiRhtrnire of the University. Pending IMorton's hearing, the Kiifclish in Htructor has been relieved of hlH school duties, President Jtlghtmore Bn Id, Action of the university official fol lowed cloHcty on an order hy Gov ernor A. V. Dunn hey that the board of trustees at the university make n "thorough house cleaning" at the uni versity. "Heports of "drlnikng parties at fra ternity houses, university dances and student gatherings," and the possi bility that nny faculty members ad here to communistic principles were included in the governor's orders for investigation. The raid on Mr. Hnrtnn'H home came ns a result of a "tip" to the state prohibition commissioner, It. K. McDonald, that ITorton was violating the prohibition law. A Hllll, a small quantity of liquor nn da larger quan tity of mash were found by the raid In I nnrtv honrlnrl Itir A uulul ti tit tn. hlbition Commissioner 1'ropst. MrHiHn" h'H Unit cniwht In the stirrup. Attorney Neuner It was (be story of a drunken ride Hint Jlait told. The Indian inodliced the whiskey, both drank freely, and both tfot "pretty well under the influ ence." The two men met. acconllnir to Hurt, early In tho afternoon of I September IH, a short distance from the Indian's bouse. "Wo were both looking for horses", said Hart. "As wo were Ruing tho same direction I told him to wait Tor mo a few minutes. I role down to camp n minute, then went back to the trail. ; "When 1 got back Matthew had a bottle of liquor, U was ubout half full. He wiih feeling good by that time and offered me a drink. .Sure I took one several of Ihem." Hart testified that after a while HhocHhlpH began-lassoing n stake that siood up from the ground a couple of feet, "He got off his horse, yelled, 'let 'er buck,' threw up his hands and fell backwards on the ground," tho defen dant explained. The Indian got back on his horse of his own accord and "we started to ride hack down the road. We hadn't gone very fnr when Matthew fell in some way I don't Just remember how. I don't think I saw him fall I WASHINGTON, l(.c. 10. (A. 1'.) Vice President Dawes was splashed today by the first ripple of tho back wash frurn his summer's campaign for revision of the senuti rules. As a foretaste of what Is to come Inter in the neniun, Senator Harrison, democrat, MisHisHippl, treated t he sennte'H preMiding officer to a good, nnltired, Hatirical resiimo of the eveniH of the Httmmcr. Including the ride of a new' Inn Quixote "Hell and Maria Dawes," from coast to coast and iwikex to Gulf, to sprend the gospel of senate repentance. While the speech rollicked along to the accompaniment of man litters and some real outbursts of laughter from floor and gallery. General Oiiwes sat smiling tit bis desk, with clasped hands and crossed legs and with his gavel lying idle before, him. In some detail Senator Harrison re viewed the spei'obes made by the vice president during the summer and the history of previous attempts over the years to limit senate debate by re vision of the rules. As for himself. snld the senator, lie was one of those who believed that "tho old senate is getting along pretty well," as it Is. Admonishing the general to not be deceived as to public sentiment by the presence of crowds that had come out to hear his speeches during the summer, Senator Harrison concluded his attack by relating the fable of an I uncontrollable mule, to which the owner was forced lo fasten a yoke and tie a bell. ; "They suy," lie said, "tho mulo broke loose and ran to the city, where, as he waved bis bend and rang his bell, great crowds gathered ami joined in laughter. And there was tho poor misguided mule waving his hell and accepting the laughter of the multitudes as plaudits anil ex pressions of approval." tender sentence for the death of n' The ni'gument will be In Albany uiird In the statu prison break "f for the reason that Judgu Kelly is lam August, will appear before Judge 'now holding court there. Percy It. Kelly in Albany thTa after-j r" "TJ'ZyiZ" 10-States for Repeal pnrntury for nn appeal to tho su preme court. Whether the case will K' t Into thu supreme court depends on whether a1 WASHINGTON Tjec. 10. (A. P.) certificate of prohahle cause 'H Iniinodiato repo'ai of the ' federal in Kranted hy the court. Should tills , ,. . . demanded. todav in I he denied hy Judue Kelly npplicn- resolution adopted hero at u meet- HAI.K.M, Ore., )ee. 10. District tlon can then he made to tho chief nK attended hy menihers of the lettis- Attorney John 11. Carson nnd his as- justice of the supreme court. Xlur- (mures of .Texas, Alabama, Arkansas, Histnnt counsel and Will It. ivlntf, ray Is under sentence to he hanued Delaware, Kentucky, Douisianai Mary- attorney for Tom .Murray, Kilsworth December is and Kelley and Wllloa land. Kentucky, ithode Island and K'ellev and .liimes Wlllos. who are the following- month. - South Carolina. Tired After Eating? Try This Simple Mixture If you fee) (ired after eating, It is often a sign of gas nnd undigested matter in your stomach or bowels. Simple buckthorn bark, magnesium suiph, c. p., glycerine, etc., ns mixed in Adlerikn, helps any case gas on the stomach, unless due to deep seated' causes. The QUICK action will surprise you. Adlerika in won derful for constipation it often works In one hour and never gripes. I lenlh's Drug Store. adv. jz . ' J T . '"' , . " fi RUSSELL'S m. n .1 . Tr RUSSELL'S I McCamant Nomination Referred to Committee llorton entertained tho raiders for three hours prior to her husliand's return, and llorton, on his arrival, Blso welcomed the men, reading them poems he had composed., , ITorton is at liberty under $1000 hond pending hearing before a Justice of the peace next Monday. ProbHt In his report lo the govern or, declared llorton was a "parlor sa c.lalist," nnd had written for commun istic Journals. "It seems that tho idea of being u violator of the consti tution hud not dawned upon him. Lawn were inn do for tho .coarse and common, nnd not for him." 'The professor and his wife," the report continues, "do not have n per spective that will, make them good American cltlKens. The professor himself Ih of the dangerous typo that is wrecking Knrope." Uorton denied to newspaper men 'that ho had written for communistic publications, saying ho had written only for "The Libera tor," and tho "Nation." Ho further was quoted as hnvlng charged the raiders with en tering his home without a warrant nnd with drinking some of the liquor they found there. He refused to nm pllfy his statements last niht, how ever, and was non-committal regard ing his suspension from the univer Hity. Ills wlfo also had tittle to ny other than that her husband would flKht the charges mid that Investiga tor would "find plenty" if they start ed a probe Into Nludent drinking at the university. Hoth llorton and bin wife, though horn uud reared in America, lost "their citizenship during the World war and hoconie subjects of Krunce, according lo Propst. got off my pony, got his foot free and helped him back In the saddle. Ho might have struck hlH bend when ho fell." "What did he Hay," Garland asked. "I don't think be said anything. Matthew didn't talk very much at any time," I Hart declared t hey rodo about three-quarters of a mile when Shoe ships became very 111. Tint witness said he had been bedding lo the In dian's arm to keep him from falling. "We got off our horses and I held Shooships' head. Then ho lay down on the side of (he road, I didn't know he was badly hurt, just thought he was drunk, lle'dldu't say a thing. Ills pony stood by him. ami his throe, iloas were there too," said llar-t. WASHINGTON. Dec. 10. (A. P:) The noininalion.of Wallace McCamant of Oregon to be I'nited StiUes circuit judge of the ninth district, which Ih opposed hy So nut or Johnson of Cali fornia, was today referred to a Hub committee hy the senate judiciary committee. The Bub-committee con flists of Renti tors Means, Colorado; Deiieen, Illinois, republicans,' and King, democrat. I'tnti. Bitfe Thought Sr Today PKitKECT PKA( .'-:. Thou wilt keep j him III perfect peace, whose, iniiid 1st Rttiyed on thee: bee-aunt he truntvtli In thee. Ihu. 2U:K. WHITK PLAINS, X. Y.. Dec. 10. A.P. ) The Westchester grand Jury investigating today the reported at tempts to Influence Jurors In their verdict in the Ithlenlauder annulment chho, will. It is learned, draw a pre sentment against the practice of citi zens discussing rases with trial Ju rors, It wan further learned that no Indict incut will be fou ml nuainst lr, .1. ('. Honnett, eye specialist of Yonk ers. who Frederick O. Sanford, a Ju ror, told Just h o Morschauser had talked with him about the case. WASHINGTON, Hen. 10. An agri cultural bill designed not only to protect the farmer from low prices but also to maintain iiKt'lcultural fndght rn ten at a level satisfactory to the railroads wus introduced today by Senator Shlpstead, farmer labor, of .Minneapolis. An agricultural export corpora tlon would b created alter the manner of the McNuiy-Hatigen bill and ll would bo empowered to fly a ratio price for farm products. At the same time the present principle of keeping railroad rates at a basis to give a fair return lo the roads would be maintained ami the export corporation would raise tthe UKi'lciiltural price ratio whenever It became necessary to meet tumpm. tutlon coats. P01tTT.ANI. Ore., IVc. 10 (A. P.) Governor Walter M. Pierce, in an nddresa before, the Progressive llu hesHnien'B club here today dee la ted that more than Hu per rent of men paroled from the stale prison ml;e good, lie Huld that In practical op. eratloiPth parole sytttcin han been n ucenK. "Tho public in npt to hear of the parole Qtolator, but seldom heats of the 8tl per cetwho make good." Ouft .Marry (o KscaH School. PHILADELPHIA Mrs. Catherine Sherman Kess, 4, must go to school two years more and her husband must see that she does t. The Juve nile court has so ruled. The board of education romplained that many girls under sixteen are marrying to escape school. I SATISFIED CUSTOMER We recently delivered five tons of our good conl lo ll new cus tomer and lie was very much bui'iH'IsimI that Wo took so Kreat euro of his lawn, windows nnd lioiiHo. We wet tho coal down to luako no dust in his base ment, and picked up all the coal that was dropped around the house: in fact, we left bis home just as we found It. He ia an other SATISFIED CTSTO.MF.ll who will find that our COAI, is aR Rood as our service. nSENCOALrv, :illillillilS& " PHONE 239 MEDPORD ' 7ie Answer to the Burning Quest 'in, OR. W. B. CALDWELL AT THK AGE OF B3 To Dr. W. U. Caldwell, of McItT Cfllo, III., a practician phy.ician for 47 years, it mi'iuitl cruel that so many con stipated men, women, children, and par ticularly old folks, had to Ikj kept con Hotly "stirred p" and half lick by tkui( cathartic pill., tablets, tilt., calomel and natty oils. While he knw"tliat eomtlnatlon was the rauae of nearly all hoadaclin, bil iousness, indigestion and stomach mis ery, h did not believe that a sickening "puritc" or "(iliysic" every day or twu was urcesssrT. In Dr. laldwtll's Syrup Pepsin he discovered a laxative Vhisi regulate! the bowels. A-iiiile dose will estab lish natural, healthy bowel movement for weeks at a time even for those chronically constipated, Dr. Caldwell's Your Laxative! Does It Regulate for Weeks?- Syrup Tepsin not only causes a gentle, easy bowel movement but, best of all, it is otten months before another dose la necessary, besides, it Is absolutely harmless, and so pleasant that even a cross, feverish, bilious, sick child itladlr takei It. ' Buy a lar-;e tlO cent bottle at any store thst sells medicine and just see for yourself, , , Dr.Caidwell's SYRUP PEPSIN Phone 31 For Personal Service and Quick Delivery "The Store With the Christmas Spirit" GIFT HINTS What Will I Give for Christmas Easily Decided at the Christmas Store In ilio hurry and rush of thi? Christmas season often times it's hard for the busy individual to decide just what to give at Christmas time, (live something: to va'r this year and spend a little time looking over Russell's most complete stocks, then you'll seeyhow easily and quickly your gift problems will be solved. GIFT HINTS For Women Beacon 1'ath Robes, $5.95 Patfded Silk Uobes, $11.50 Phoenix Silk Vests, SI. 50 Fiber Silk Sets, $4.95 Chiffon Silk Hose, $1.50 Silk Night Clowns, $4.98 Fancy Carter Sets, 59t? Tvory Toilet Sets, $10.00 Fancy Rubber Aprons, $1.00 One-Third Less On Dresses and Coats What better time could there possibly be than right now to purchase that new coat or dress? The prices, already very low,' are reduced one third for a clearance of winter garments even before the cold of winter has arrived. A Christ mas gift of one of our dresses or coats is sure to prove a pleasing gift. Hundreds of garments to select from, all the newest styles and colorings and materials, and a complete range of sizes, too. For Men Linen Kerchiefs, 25 Silk Neckties, $1.00 Silk Hosicrv, 75 Coif Hose at $1.95 Coif Trousers,. $8.50 Flaifhel Scarfs, $1.95 Supporter Sets, $1.25 Silk Shirts, ' $4.50 Uroadcloth Shirts $2.25 , Buy Men's Clothing HereTen Weeks to Pay "Kii'schbamn" 100 virgin wool suits and overcoats for men are wonderful suits for wear. The styles are correct, the tailoring is extremely high grade, Ur fabrics are all pure 100 virgin wools and many of 'them imported cloths. Do hot delay longer in purchasing that suit if you do not have all to pay, pay one-fifth down and the balance in ten weekly payments. JOHNSON'S Jewelry Store Medford's Most Popular Gift Shop A gift from this store bears the highest stamp of quality and the price is always a little lower Not An Installment House ii,),)'Yw,,,f'j -''''' It j
