Medford mail tribune., February 17, 1929, Page 15, Image 15

HEDPORB MXTL TMBTTXE, MEDrOKB, OREGON. SrXttAY. FEBnr.VRY 17, lfl2H.
nam smm
HE KURDS REVOLT .DOLLAR WEEK AT 'CHRYSLER VALET
AGAIN, OR YET, AS; STERNAUTO STORES! CARRIED LIQUOR
HISTORY PROVES
A sales event which" is' declared '
by Mr. Graham, local manager of!
Unction of being the first motorist I
on the Pacific coast to purchase)
a bw Durant aix. According to;
ward from Norman tiaVaux. head;
of imraot in Uts west, the Starj
m.iimv tn proiH possessor of Sj
new Duraut Six do taxo coupe cab-1
A warm, personal friend ot toe
Durant executive for many year,!
iioe company
I most popular,
WASHINGTON. D. C. Feb. 13-
mk. f A.ui.i , . Ot IBB fiUtnmnhlli Mrnar'a
X WC HID 4 C UlllIlK again. A ,,n , , " w " "v MUtiH SJrtC
Turkish newspaper man perhaps ! J' be SreatUv -ensgneed at Vest-; J0
HOXOLCLU. Feb. 16. Wf VII- t. k j.tl u hJi!
se one oi their tikm tjii M-hr, tn trw-oH ' ..t.-i .,,.. .iv rw ia rhi
111 be to effect lm. . . ,,.,,.. o. i . :nrim .o.,n f- hi. mntnr nrl
out. "Durant 5
muai popular, will be in effect In , ' ,
ali Western Auto aiWuntllFeK ' Ta,ct to WaUcr P" ct"Vsler- Amer- , prims reason for
ruary 23. "The punSSsina DowiWan aiitombHif mammte, was out choice, he points
of thn ,,tln. l bottles of assorted llcuors and I motor cara have 1
lull
would change .the word "aftain" in
that sentence to "yet.'
in cash today because the
i dollar week." said Mr. firnh.m elrhty-eecond batfle brok.
era Auto during the aenil-annift Mr- and Mw. Chrysler and their
"and in naiiv can. th. I daKhter Bernice ahd son Walter
desires also to get the most out j
ot Uioso ;few hours of recreation, j
before hurrying back to-a waiting j
audience." i
One of the many motives behind ,
r. ,-. . . 1 UUU j
eany years ago, outlying iom. d- -7-" ' r 5 (Pr, Jr., arrived here on the steam-
Assyrian 'MUejnou were harmed i d JlSf SLlI M.I0I0 from ta Franetaeo last
by inaraudins bands of Kurds and,"8 mes0 uays M sPecial Wednesday for a short vacation en
the lirtn century a, c the tribes- BeIected for this 8ale ar. route to the Far East,
men attempted to annihilate Xen-Iall (2 S i'Z.'? When the luggage was being re
ophon and his 10,000 retreating which fa ttastom asauranS moved boat there were
greek, by rolling stones from high ; of ce Rii g hffS v merchfn haln " -RcM refused to
SSiffa. along the line of marchS' iti,i .)t porters handle. , An odor of
saya a .bulletin from the Washing- merchandise from whicn :to select alcoho1 cwd the nosuUs of
!?"'. 5" head''arters of the,and affords all car owners an OD. suspicious customs officers toward
Kstional Geoerailhic Srtoiwtv "In , 1 . . . . .. Irtnw nf lh tw " Thn h7 w,.r
Te meantime, the Armenians who ELt y . 081 ' y It ound to contain whisky, Kin. ram I been placed on the assembly
motor cars have never failed me,
andj when an actor steals away;
tor a" Jaunt" to the "country-side he,
must be assured -safe, switt, an4
comfortable transportation. "He J
, ' entered Kurd territory were either
massacred or. -driven from the
country. - -
Turkish Changes 'in Moedm Of-
fend Tribesmen.
"In spite of exciting' events.in the
"The savings are ; even . greater
than the comparative prices might
Indicate when it 1b considered that
Western Auto prices are lower
than the average. Like all mer
chandise sold by .our company, ev-
fighting history of the Kurds, the Q-y article offered during this 'Dol
tribesmen were- almost unknown i lar Wppk nto wtti unvr-v n-n tav.
outside the NeaWBast before tlie ',-antee . of satisfaction d service
World War. Whn a delegation of that Is backed by all outwore than
Kurds appeared' at the -Peaee Con-150 stores." w
ferences in 1919 newspaper 'men I ' -
did not know -who ' tho -sunburnt
tribesmen might ' be. When their
identity was revealed, -the Kurds
went on the front -pages and -frequently
have been there since. . -"Four
years ago the tribesmen
revolted .in' an .attempt ;to set .uu
O their own government, but Musta-
-nha Kemars forces tVdued them.
The scrapping of the Caliphate.'at
Constantinople aroused them and
nearly every' change in old -Moslem
custom :has 'Irritated them. Re
volt after revolt Ans been quelled
ljfcl w sooa,aOtheTCurd replenishes
his rorcesSrnd supplies, he is ready
to attack again,
, Tribesmen MaiuUtlu Old Racial
Cusvns,
"Most of tho 1,000.00
PI
iuru!) 111
fIS OF TODAY
SCAiOUSSAYS
AGED MAN HATER
and champagne. The odor came
from a broken whisky BoUev
f ACTOR IN
LOVE WITH DURANT
Carrillo's purchase was his "sur
prise in Hading, on a tour of the
Durant plant in Oakland, Cat, the
host of fine car features built tatn
tin latest Durant creations." Mark
Ins bare frame, before It ted
the Carrilfo jmrty viewed each
I of thO car's construciiim,
'taking delivery of the sport model
atiei it was tested on the factory's j
test grounds,
acclaimed :by tlte 'smartest timers
tlie outstantfiiig value aiioYC i
adranlagcs
To Leo CarUlcwstarQf hundoai1.?
tf noted stage srfecesses, and Vite
,of the widest known foot-light cel
ebrities in America, 'goes the 'dls-
j PARIs-7-tH Thh?ty--thousan
! tmeiers chose the air Obute be
tween Paris and London and vice
versa during 1SSS but the ratio
air passengers to rail and channel
is stlil 1 to 100.
'ItIs estimated that a little more
than S.OOO.OOV prefrQed to face
the onleal of the inquisitive ews-'
tomsOfficers at Calais, Boulogne
BOSTON, Eng., Feb. 16. (P)
M ss Wiihelmina Robinson has
reached the ne of 10 years.'
- "I detest men," she avowed on
reaching tho century mark, "and
the Near East inhabit the eastern 1 1 put down my long and happy
areas Q Turkey, but tribes also are I life to the fact that I was ncver
scattered over the northern part of j foolish enongh to marry one,"
Iraq and western Persia. -Neither -Miss 'tlhelmlna wears n frilly
the Turks. noO-ny other people has 'cop and shares. .her Q'oms with
imtuencea me inoesmen. ivow.rwo milK-wnile cats notn latites.
and then a Kurd will tttQ. his cig
arette with a patent lighter instead
of the old flint, stone he once car-
- "Single- women have a far bet
ter lite than any wife," said the
wh to haired little spinster. ?The
ried, and a few other -modern de-t girls of today are a sQndnl. It . Is
, -vices have crept into, his mountain I men, men, men, ali the time,"
Village, but the close tribal life Courting . .d the technique of
maintains theQld racial customs. propusing leap years or any years
"The Kurd farmers ot the Iraq never- concciwd her at any time.
- jy. -no oiw uiuiu nun,iviuua malt
. the tribesmen of the hill country.
Travelers climb the trails of Kurdistan-
for miles without seeing a
. village. - When one does appear. It
is Osually situated in a well prQ
tected spot. Houses are placed
Without rOird to builc'Qg line and
a bird's-eye view of a village re
veals a Jumble of mud and-stotto
. .structures.
. tiilnoutfjitjiiouMo-Aiiitna&t
and Family.
- 5. ghe peasant's ' house is a one
room structure which might be
mistaken for a stable .The tribes
man. reserves one side of .his nbode
for his animals while his family
decuples the other. Kurds sit on
the floor when they rest or eat,
therefore they do not need tables
or chahv.
"The tribal , chief or headman
fares better. - He has a house for
W family and a guest house where
0" lives and entertains his guests.
He Is offended if a traveler does
not 'drop in.' Once the traveler
has stopped, he must remain for
dinner. The food is placed on the
floor in the center of the diners.
Should a guest stretch his legs to
ward another .person, convev food
to his. mouth with tils left ml, or
fondle his dog.O.is. house Is offend
ed. No knives and forks ato be
toundJ,n the Kurd silver closet but
If a galst has difficulty in feeding
himself with his hands, a spoon
will be handed him. Few meals
nreserigd that do not include tiQst
(curdled milW the favorite disl.fif
the Kurd.-. A little water m 1
with the mast makes mastao, tho
Kurt .'national' drink. Tho tribes
men like vegetables but seldom
serve meat. r
Ni-, , A Wife for Goat. ' '
V "Under the 'Moslem Haw. the
Kurd may take four wives. Wires
are bought, so the peasant usually
Una only on" Tho chiefs take the
Sill quota. Wives aro priced ac
cording to their rank. Tho tribes
man can get a wife in exchange for
a pony or a -goat, or one mQ- cost
the equivaltne of $2,600. Tho wed
.ding entails a season of merrymak
ing in which the whole tribe joins,
but it tokos less. than a mtoute to
dissolve a union. The maiTslmply
saya 'I divorce you' three timosOnd
the parties are free.
"To the foreigner, the Kurds
seem to know little else than the
'art' of hlajjway robbery. Many of
tho mountain tribesmen are adept
thieves, but In the hills as well as
the plains, many Kurds cO'n hon"
est .livings by , farming and cattle
raising. . Kurds aro pastoral people,
seldom moving from their villages
except to migrate to higher altl
tudeg. during tiie.au rosier .fur
y pasturage; Now and Toon a.wnoit
WlM will move from a vinusi-. 1 -tHheaman
takes, his roof, tho onlt
valnWe part of his hut..
"Life Is 'hard 1n 'tho. mountains
bat tho family has time to play.
In the summer .camp the young
tribesmen spend their leisure mo
menta playing touch-last on horse
back. ', Children, .play a ryt of
hockey, with crooked etlcSS and
wood balls. Sow and then a trav
eler will see deik of cards in . a
tent but they are uually used by the
children. Gambling Is net indulged
in .by the tribesmen, -who. fr a
hard day's work enjoy sitting of!
'.trfA 4htr tpnts. smoking .clgai'J
I
F. A.HITER
(rrchiha!d Photo)
side their
.Mm. -Ann Virginia. Griffith of
Winchester, P.. atipulated in her
will that. all relativea who came to
her fanerai f rttmbjirwd trom tho
atte toT.rooBd-trip farw.
ator from Jaapcr county. Iowa.
tviWt Tnlived awlon of the icg-
MiaS Robinson declared emplmti
cnlly. . j
"I never asked ay man to :
marry me and no one Q'er naked
me to marry hiiiishir,aald: t
ahrnys hated men."
o
BELFAST. Irrtind (JP) Work
it being rushed Mn tlie ni0 2?,0ft
ton motorahip liritanni, tvutch yiilt
repace tho White Star liner Celtic,
wrecked the entraittP"Ta "CDhh'
barbdr Kfcember"l&0fn tho Liverpool-New
-York route, Thar Britan
nic will not be ready for launching
far several months, .
4
ByV. A. HITElt .
. Genermi Salts Manager
AietnJte Maaofkcturing Corporation O :
The part that lubrication has pyd in
the- trawl uon of the automobile from a
peraoo&l juxunrto a public transportation
few other phases of
autosiotire develop
ment. Authorities in
manufacture and en
gineerinji areftgreed
thatwhatha. brought
the automobile into
an association with
everyday life almost
&$ common a a pair
of shoes, has been t he
progress made to
ward as nearly auto
math: operation and
maintenance as is
cosceivabie.
Until a decade ago
the despair of automotive engineers wa
the complexity of lubrication system
whicjLTesuited in failure by the ordinary
operS?or to lubricate .properly and n
sequent rapid wearing oyt of cars, "a
doabtedly thii constant danger to the
automobile mechanism "rorked to hold
back and restrain the industry for many
years. Car owners were in fear con
tinually that one part or another wouM
bum out or freeze un and disable the
ijrf?icle, usuallv under circumstance
wmch would be highly inconvenient and
expensive.
The introduction of the Aleralte sys
tem, which became standard installation
in car manufacture in June of 10 IS, wnx
the first step in defeating the specter of
jubnoufnn trouble. Hie yjtem 11
mediately slmpliCed the operation of hM
bricatlon to such an extctQ that a few
minutes study by a non-uvwhanical car
owner so fully instructed him as to lu
brication requirements that the besetting
automobile mystery was exploded.
Under the Alemite plan tlie points of
lubrication were lifted into plain ight and
with high pressure appliances the horron
of unrelieved friction were practically re
moved from automobile operation. Csj
by ear the entire motor car industry
adopted the.syrtem until today there are
none so andef equipped as to rw without
it. With the more general MwtaiJatinn the
public, wven to wo ram drivers, has become
lubrication minded. The dumbest of auto
mobile and service station mechanic
know the Alemite points as familiarly m
they ksow the points of the compass.
The 'newest and moM revolutionary
step in automobile lubrication is the cen
tralized -system now being marketed by
Alemite. which has perfected and made
automatic equipment that will attend to
the lubrication of th-2nost important
mechanical ,menbers aiSbar without any
further attention by the car operator thas
to see that (he Teservoir ia fiiied with hi
brirsnL - . '
To such a perfected state has this mje
tcm been brought that the application of
lubricant follow-ihe varying demand of
the moving partsVOrer rough pa vera en U
and roads the automatic device control
fng the lubrication feed is active, while m
smooth pavements the control limits the
flow and injection.
As an economic factor In the develop
ment of motor trassportatioo, the use of
forced lubrication systemaUeatiy appbed
stands as one of the foremost.
It is responsible, as ca-effident with
power engineering and smooth pavement,
for a material proportion of the increased
life of each automobile. Today a motor car
in its third year, providing its tubricatfoa
has been what it should, delivers enrtc
at as high a point of efficiency as earlier
in its life.
The resale value of used cars also to
greaf ty enhance 1 as a result of the la
brication made possible b the -high pres
ture system, and is solving a problem is
the saiabtiity of osed vvhiete which for
years was of serious character in tbt
whole motor industry. h
4
Classified advertising gcto rc?ultf.
Bft Sure
o o
That It's an
O. K. Used Gar!
"AbtO. S.' used car from our fine used car tot.
I will more than give you value received Tn
i mileage and aong life for every dollar you
spend The O. K. Tag is your assurance that
iit's worth the money we ask We baek that
with our personal guarantee of complete sat-
iisiacwoni -
Pierce-Allen Motor Co.
, ,;t . jjj South Riverside Phone 160
USED CAE LOT 8th and Bartlett O
1 . f
Phor
941
' The SeiffVt ballot Th Greater Hudson
V. m m ivasorrtshowOto groups
that forecast What 0 motor dealers who
Oil titOtOrdOtn iS fcre "fed to tOamlne it
from the standpoint of
itOW Satlttta v - generaiPctractlvenes in
lines, appearance, Qitn-
fort, fittings, performance and value, and then to east a
secret ballot on which they .checked thar mdividu ap
praisement of every detaiL
The vote by these flanv dealers gave a true indication of
publicacceptance with the result that twice as many dealers
have contracted for Hudson this year as had signed at thii
time one year ago, q q
Now by tens and tens of thousands automobile buyers are
likewise casting their secret and unanimous vote Jor the
Greater Hudson. You will see the score in 5,000 sales
rooms. It is conclusive proof that the Grearer JtalsfQ
is die public favorite of all cars selling above 1UW,
Won't you, too, go to the nearest Hudson dealer and make
youroppraissmentassomany thousands have already done.
and these mfoundin pnees
StarJard trfiwihi
Coach
Standards Jaa -Coupe
D - -
5-I'3"- Ptoetoo.
Tows Sedsn - "
1113
JIM
isso
im
ConvtrtitleCcnpe$140
Landau Sedan - i
Victoria ' 1X0
LmtWhteOxae
5-PiK.Club Soia IB
7-Pn. Sf dar . . 2O0O
7-Pasv Lim AJsttw 210
ot jcLCLory
STANDARD EQUIPMENT
. . . , . . . . . j j i.. ..... i - .
Aocb abmheit efatwto u ami ail ga-jt raduUsw
fhtmm smUle tamps OadMM uipcrrrm n
brignt port chixmium (jJ.alci.
Hew the Radio Vtagm ot
the "Hteio-KiClaIta"
ta" eey Fridsy
O
o-v lt&i
Armstrong Motor!, Inc.
101 So. Riverside
Phone 18
Ac
ommanaero
byStudebaker
Builder of Champions
' 1495
.1 t'fjtbtttn .
f """'y assaa
.V O
.NtwCouuAHiaii Eight Eiol-cham ro tivi, $i6"s- Six aire vnreii
tmtk rtndifJ tqnipaent, Bumpm ad if art tint txtm, CoMMAmrx
'. " ; 'Eight Oivn,fj Prkntt tkiftmrj. ,
ANEW and finer Commander Straight Eight now iharei with
the new Commander Six the laurels of their renowned pred-
teceMor, Youthful, keen-lined style, brilliantly interpret The ,
Commimkr'! fleet and stout-hearted performance. ,
O
And, at Studebaker.'j low, One-Profit price, the new Com
mander Eight it a dollar value unmatched in motoring history.
But measure itt worth by a ride and drive TODAVI
Tune In on "Studebaker Chjfnplonj" Supdty tvenlno 7:15 to 7;5I
Pacific Time, SUtlona KOW, MiO, K0MO and all of NBC Rd Network!
132 South Rlverld
O. V. MYERS CO.
Stutfebaker Ocaiert
Phono 404
O ' " '
- '' ' o
.. .... o
Our Reputation
Is Yqpr Used Car Guarantee
TODAY'S BEST BUYS
1958 Bulek Standard Coupo
.1927 Bulek Matter Sedan
1927 Buick Maator Coupe
1927 Bulek Standard Sedan
19S7 Buick Standard Sport Boadator
1VZ Buick Standi -d Coach
1125 Buick Standart Touring
1S24 Bulek Maatar Jteadator
1922 Bulc'x Sin Sedan
.$t150
.1175
...$1075
'' 993
825
t 550
S25
... 375
'Htw Whippet Foyr-Ooai Sodan
mm Whippet Si Coach
H92S Chryaler "70" Boadater
;1S29 Studabaker Oupfax floadatar
192S lint Eneloaad Touring
1tn Jawott Enclwed Tourina
1951 Studebakar Light Six Touring
1ll:Ford Coup
131 JFord Touring
Bert Sedan
.4860
.$8M
.775
. S7S
-S475
2W
.$175
. S 5
.. 2J
.....iso
MOST OF THESE CARS ARB FULLY eOUiPPED
AND HAVE 192? LICENSES
WE'VE taken the risk ot of used
ear buying wilh our sales pol
icy. Every ej we sell carries a per
scnal guarantee cf satisfacti:n. We
thoroughly overhaul every one me re
ceive before placing it on the sale lot.
Mechanical performance, chassis
bedy, tires . , . all must pass a most
rigid examination in order to offer you
a new cr performance at used ar
prices, ' i . .
33-40 North Rivertide
SGHERER MOTOR CO.
BUICK DEALERS
Open f nndays and Evening!
Pboos .73