Ashland daily tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970, October 27, 1919, Image 1

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    IS FREED
T idings
KIDNAPPED AMERICAN
A shland D aily
*•»-
ASHLAND, OREGON, MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1919
VOL. XLI1I
NUMBER 49
WILSON VETOES PROHIBITION BILL
♦ < I
» ♦ » » » » ♦ > •♦ • «
» M > » !♦ > •
I CALL OFF
(By the United Press)
(By the United Press)
WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.—The sen- ;
WASHINGTON, Oct. 27. — The
I <S>
WASHINGTON. Oct.! 27.— Presi­
CLEVELAND, Oct. 27.—An effort
ate today defeated the Johnson l>
ALMOST“ BURIED HIM
*
dent Wilson vetoed the national pro- American embassy, at Mexico City, amendment to the peace treaty to
i<
8
>
---------
$> win be made to link the international
hibition act passed by congress to today sent a message to the state de-. ualUe voting 8trength within the I ~
labor unions and the agricultural or­
MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 27.— B.
enforce both wartime and constitu- partment
stating that
ons
w--------- of .— Nations
- — ^9
4» of 3< to
ganizations of this country into a gi­
League
by a*
a vote
<t> W. Gilmore of this city tele- «> gantic bureau to lower the cost of
'
agent Jenkins, who was robbed and
tional prohibition.
40.
(By the United Press)
i
<•> phoned to his niece ‘today just
kidnaped by bandits near Puebla,
foodstuffs at the forthcoming Na­
The vote came unexpectedly at the
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 27.— United
in time to stop arrangements <$> tional Farm and Labor conference in
WASHIN(JT0N
27._ T h « na- ^ exico* >“ d bM” " '“ ■“ J “ pBy- request of Senator Lodge after Ad­
Mine Workers officials are powerless
<$> for his funeral. The po>Rce &
.
J ,
ment of a ransom of $150,000.
CONTRIBUTE TONIGHT!
•$> tional prohibition act. passed to en-j No lntormation regardlng who paid ministration Leader Hitchcock had <$> then discovered that the man $ Washington, according to Warren
to rescind the order calling all soft 4
Stone, head of the Brotherhood of
coal miners on strike November 1, <§>
<S> force both wartime and constitu-,
was contained in the announced that he would ask for <$> an auto had killed was Charles i» Locomotive Engineers.
tional
prohibition
was
laid
before
the
ransora
unanimous
consent
to
a
vote
at
1:30.
William Green, secretary-treasurer of <s> All those who have failed <t>
<§> Johnson, not Gilmore.
<&
message.
He said he will spend the next two
“I see no reason why we cannot
the organiaztion declared today. They <j> thus far to make their contribu- <?- President Wilson today by Secretary \ The message said Matthew Hanna,
months in perfecting a co-operative
Tumulty,
who
presented
both
the
have
a
vote
right
now,”
Senator
cannot respond to President Wilson’s I <^> tion to the Roosevelt Memorial <t>
third secretary of the embassy, who
.scheme.
appeal for withdrawal of the s tr ik e ^ Fund are earnestly requested <S> bill and the Attorney General’s opin­ was sent to Puebla, had notified the Lodge declared. The roll was called
He plans to eliminate middlemen
T . .
u
order without action of the conven- <$> to call at Alnutt’s or Rose Bros. <S> ion that it is constitutional.
embassy that A Jenkins
had a sent »u™
him . without further delay.
nnd
institute machinery for direct
Republicans voting against the
tion, because the strike was called
this evening and leave their -«>
a message from within the Mexican
interchange
between the farmer and
| amendment: Colt, Edge, Kellogg,
by the convention which met in i .§> money, as the campaign ends <s>
feedral lines saying that the ransom
-consumer.
Keyes, McCumber, McNary, Nelson,
Cleveland.
] this evening and Ashland lacks <§>
had been paid, and he was enroute i
He said the new organization
Sterling. Gore was the only demo­
---------
much of raising its quota. By 3>
to Puebla.
would
include the American Federa­
crat voting aye.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.— While <g, order o{
<s>
In the absence of specific informa­
tion
of
Labor and the National
Immediately after the defeat John­
waiting the miners’ answer to the <$>
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. <S>
tion, officials here assume the Mexi­ son introduced a second amendment
Grange.
president’s request for withdrawal of
can government paid the ransom.
which seeks to accomplish the same
the coal, strike order, government of­
A note dispatched Saturday to
object as the first one.
ficials are getting ready to act to
Mexico demanded that Jenkins’ re­
protect public interest in case the
lease be effected even though the
strike occurs.
Mexican government had to pay his
(By the United Press)
1
The food control law gives the gov­
ransom.
san Q u e n t in , Oct. 27.— “I am
(By the United Preap)
ernment opportunity to take a hand
a new man. I can already feel the
WASHINGTON,
Oct. 27,— The su-l State department officials emphat­
in the strike through its provisions
ically stated that this government did
new energy in me, and my ambition
preme court today, upheld the con­ not pay it.
making it illegal to interfere with
has returned.”
viction of David Lamar,» the “Wolf
production and allowing the govern­
This statement was made to the;
of Wall Street,” 'on charges of con-;
ment to take over the mines to in­
United
Press today by J. Kendrick. I
---------
spiring to prevent the manufacture
sure continued production. Even
United Press
today by J.— , |
(By m e United Press)
(By the United Press)
j and shipment of war munitions.
without this law it is pointed out
given
interstitial
glands
taken
from
NEW
YORK, Oct. 27.— Scores
(By
the
United
Press)
WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.— Failure' Lamar was charged with b«eing in;
the supreme court’s broad definition
LONDON,
Oct.
27.—
French
de-
the
body
of
a
hanged
murderer
at
the
-were
injured
today in a riot following
of war powers would give the gov- of many foreign delegates to reach conspiracy with Von Rintelen, a Ger-
tsroyers
at
the
mouth
of
the
Dwina
prison.
,
a
clash
between
two thousand strik.s
ernment plenty of latitude for action. Washington caused the postponement man agent.
have
been
ordered
by
Paris
to
assist
As
J.—
spoke,
he
stretched
his
sympathizers
and
several hundred
In passing on various war laws the today of the meeting of the National
--------------------------
'
the
British
warships
in
attacking
the
arms
and
flexed
them
like
an
ath-
longshoremen
who
were
returning to
supreme court judges declared the Federation of Trades Unions
forces of Colonel Bermondt, accord- lete. His eyes sparkled and there ‘ work.
government has power to do almost ■
was a new resonance in his voice.] The fight, which was the morl
ing to a Riga dispatch.
(Special to The Tidings)
anything in the interest of the na- ■
A
Stockholm
dispatch
said
Premier;
He is still confined in the hospital,] serious during the present longshore-
WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.— The
tion’s existence.
;
Olmanis,
and
all
extreme
socialists
but
is permitted, however, to take ' men’s strike, occurred in Brooklyn.
world’s workers will caucus here this
PORTLAND,
Oct.
27—
Lieutenent
oj
the
Lettish
government
had
re-
short
walks.
Clubs, stones and fists were freely
MUSCATINE, Iowa, Oct. 2>.— A week through the National Federa­
Harvey
Thatcher
of
a
squad
of
po-
8jgned.
Prison
physicians,
who
planted
the
used,
and revolvers were tired.
tion of Trade Unions, which Opened
plea to American citizens to stand
i
licemen
entered
a
local
rooming
I
glands
in
J—
,
said
there
had
been
Police
reserves, vigorously wield-
its session today, the International
with labor in the present industrial
! house to make a search for suspect-
Bermondt,
successor
to
Von
der
a
marked
change
in
the
paitient.
:
ing
clubs,
finally restored order.
. . . was made today v by , President Congress
of Working Men, which con
crisis
® tomorrow
venes
and the Internation-! EUGENE, Oct. 27— This is the day ed booze there in violation of the GOitz a8 leader of the Russo-German
J— himself said he seems normal
Several hundred men gathered at
Canfield of the Iowa State Federa- al Labor Confe/ ence of the League of scheduled for the commencement of | prohibition law.
forces on the west front, has been in vigor for the first time in 25 years, the entrance of’the North River piers
tion in a speech here.
Nations, which is scheduled to hold the trail of Martin Clark, who was
Thatcher, however, had to turn bombarding Riga as a part of his
He is serving a 60 year term, on the New York side, but activities
He said the alternative would in­ its first session Wednesday.
* indicted October 15 for the murder the searching stunt over to his po-; campaign against the Letts who, he Since he violated the parole once of pickets prevented them from go-
vite anarchy and chaos in the United
Men and women known throughout of Charles L. Taylor, th e , McKenzie i licemen. He had his hands full with | alleges. are opposing his march there is slight chance he will be pa- ing to work.
States and declared the forces of the world for labor work are here, bridge road supervisor.
something else; also his arms.
roled again.
Pickets dashed from pier to pier in
against the Bolsheviki.
extreme radicalism
are
threatening
said
“I
want
to
buy
some
wine,’
He
looks
on
life
with
new
hope,
automobiles
urging the men to sav
, * . .
.
Through these three labor con- Taylor was found.dead in the wilds
however.
out and threatening them with vio-
to gain control ot this coun ry, an- clayeg organized labor throughout of the Cascade mountains during the Thatcher.
ding:
The prison doctors are receiving a lence, it is alleged, if they ignored
the world is prepared to collect its latter part of July., Clark and Tay-
"How much?” asked Mrs. Sabina
"If they are once in the saddle, full influence and direct it along a lor- went into the mountains on a Ludivich, who conducted the room-
great flood of letters from men and j the request.
God help the United States of Amer-i single line to impress governments, hunting trip. Clark returned with- ing house.
women in all parts of the country J
-----
ea.”
concerning the operation.
KING FLIES OVER X. Y.
public sentiment and capital with the out his companion.
A searching
“A gallon,” said the lieutenant,
Many of these letters ask that the
(Special to The Tidings)
necessity for immediate reform of party, which was sent into the Cas-
‘‘Shi Sh! Not so loud, or the po-
SPRINGFIELD, 111., Oct. 27.— social and economic legislation and cades, locqted the body and evidence lice will hear you,” he was told,
operation be .performed on the writ-
NEW YORK, Oct. 27.— King Al-
Nothing except government pressure procedure.
ers and state money is no object.
bert today flew over New York in a
that Taylor had been killed by a
Mrs. Ludivich took hold of Thatch-
to force* coal operators to give the
The doctors state the operation is seaplane. Te started from the Co­
shot which had been fired by another er’s coat in such a way that a large
miners’ demands "just consideration”
(By the United Press)
silver star was disclosed.
still in the experimental stages. They lumbia Yacht club at 8:50 and re-
person.
can avert threatened coal strike. Act­
Whereupon the woman fainted, ; CINCINN/.TI, Oct. 27.— Safeblow- hope, however, to develop it to the turned at 9:56. The king visited
The arrest of Clark followed, and
ing President Lewis of the United
his indictment ■ was a subsequent falling ,into the lieutenant’s arms, ers escaped with $50.000 from a bank stage where glands can be trans- John D. Rockefeller, Sr., last night at
Mine Workers, declared today in a
event after the grand jyry had been Thatcher called in his cops, who at Alexandra, Ky., eariy today. The planted from goats and apes to hu- Tarrytown. The object of th’e visit
statement.
is clothed in secrecy.
in session three days on the case, made a thorough search of the place, robbers first isolated the'^town by mans.
IThough not officially notified of
while
the
officer
stood
helpless,;
cutting
all
the
telephone
wires.
]
•-
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«
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<
♦
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>
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>
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♦ ♦ ««♦ «♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ;
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 27.- -Fol- examining 40 witnesses.
Wilson’s statement Saturday, Lewis
holding the unconscious woman.
—-----------------------
ueclared he is “positively astounded lowing are market quotations:
CONDITION SATISFACTORY
at the president’s action.”
EGGS— Extras, 82c]
(By the United Press)
Roseburg— Five thousand boxes I
♦
He declared “the president is with- BUTTER— Extras, 66c.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 27. — The;
W EATHER FORECAST 1 4 of tomatoes from five acres of land;
out precedent and insofar as I know POULTRY— Broilers, 40c; hens,
at Dillard is the record made by T. president's condition continues sat-1
without warrant of law. The presi- 36c.
B. Evans & Son, the largest grow- isfactory,” according to today’s phy-
For Oregon— Fair, warmer.
dent is ill-advised when he says the CATHLE— Top steers, 10%c.
8icians* statement.
ers in this section.
Washington agreement has not ex-
HOGS— Top, 13c.
pired. It expired November 11.”
SHEEP Ewes, 7c; wethers, 9^4c,;
(By the United Press)
originally estimated
$10,000,000
The miners’ head stated that un- lambs, 9%c.
NEW YORK, Oct. 27— In scores would be required to buy the Saga-
less the official text of Wilson’s state-
BARLEY— Spot feed, $3.12 Mi; |
of communities today— the birthday more Hill property, the home of
ment differs from newspaper ac- shipping, $3.10.
of . Theodore Roosevelt— exercises Roosevelt, and adjacent property to
counts, he will not change his position
--------------------------
........................................ ...
are being held to swell the fund to convert into a permanent park and
relative to the strike.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.— To the I To bring about better co-operation another group. The manufacturer, build a permanent memorial to the; playground.
Public: The United States Council' and method in distributing and mar- the farmer, the distributor must each dead ex-president.
Aiding the Permanent Roosevelt
immediately assume his part of the
The movement . fostered by the Memorial association is the Women’s
of National Defense, composed of keting goods.
To keep both producer and con­ burden and enter upon his task. The Roosevelt Memorial association, has Roosevelt
Memorial
association,
sumer
fully informed as to what nation can not afford curtailment so gripped the American people that which has as its object the purchase
■
*
i ior. Agriculture, Commerce, and La-
in every state in the union branches of No. 28 East Twenty-eighth street,
(By the United Press)
bor. has made a careful irivestiga- goods are needed and as to what sup­ of goods vital to the people.
On American business rests a grave have been organized among men and New York City, the house in which
COLUMBUS, Oct. 27.— Governor tion of the high cost of living prob- plies are available, so that produc­
tion may anticipate the country's de­ responsibility for efficient co-opera­ women of every race, political faith Colonel Roosevelt was born. Adja-
PORTLAND. Ore., Oct. 25.—The Cox today suspended Mayor Poorman lem, and finds:
tion in bringing about full arid pro­ and station in life. While monu- cent property to this house will also
Forest Service account tor Oregon of Canton following a hearing on the
That the nation’s productive pow- mands.
Goods and not money are the portionate production. On Amer­ ments, tablets, trees and public be bought, according to present
and Washington was transferred to recent steel strike rioting at Canton, ers have not been fully utilized since
means of life. Better standards are ican labor rests an equally grave re­ buildings will attest America’s love plans, and the whole thing restored
the Portland branch. Federal Re-
He alleged Poorman did not ex- the armistice.
serve bank. Portland, Ore., on Octo- ercise sufficient restrictive measures.
That too few goods, notably the impossible without producing more sponsibility to attain maximum unit for the versatile colonel in nearly and perpetuated.
William Boyce Thompson, presi-
Loving,
---------
necessities of life, have been pro- goods. Man can not consume what production and maintain uninter­ all the larger communities, the main
ber 16, according to H. I. ---------
rupted
distribution
of
goods
if
labor
efforts
of
the
association
will
cen-
den
of the Rossevelt Memorial as­
has
not
been
produced.
district fiscal agent. Remittances
CANTON, Ohio. Oct. 27.— Quiet duced, and that even some of these
At the war’s end our allies had itself is not to suffer from further ter in the purchase, development and sociation, and Mrs. John Henry
pertaining to National. Forest busi- reigns today in the steel strike. The goods have been withheld from the
perpetuation as a center of Ameri- Hammond, head of the Women’s
ness in Oregon and Washington knowledge that several companies market, and therefore from the peu- desperate need of the essentials of rises in the cosLof living.
life.
We
have
had
to
share
our
re­
canization
the Oyster Bay home of Roosevelt
Memorial
association.
The entire nation—r-producer, dis­
should be made to the above men- of National Guard were mobilized pie
Colonel
Roosevelt.
asked
the
governors
of
various
states
and consumer alike -
tioned bank
and prepared for instanf call at Ak-, That the high cost of living is due sources with them, but this drain tributor,
To
finance
the
project,
which
will
to
proclaim
today
Americanization
Revenue from the national forests ron, 25 miles away, cheered the spir- in part to unavoidable war waste and will gradually* lessen. In so far as should return to the unity that won
our shortage of goods is due to this the war.’ Group interest and undue; have as its prime object the instill- Day in honor of the colonel’s mem-
is obtained from sale of timber, graz- its of hundreds of strikers who had increase of money and credit,
ing permits and “special uses. This engaged in sporadic rioting around ]
That there has been and is con- cause we can well afford to be pa­ personal gain must give way to the ing of Roosevelt’s ideas and ideals ory. In several states public schools
good of the whole country if the sit-¡of true Americanism into the hearts are holding exercises. In others
revenue from the forests of Oregon. the United Alloy Steel Plant during 1 siderable profitteering, intentional tient.
It
is
just
as
essential
that
we
have
uation ir to be squarely met.
of young America, the memorial as- public memorial services were sched-
i and unintentional.
Washington and Alaska amounted to the past few days.
patience
with
the
economic
situation
Our common duty now, fully as sociation is asking contributions to uled.
The police reported a brawl last
The council believes that the rem-
$754,000 the last fiscal year.
hare at home. The process of pro­ much as in the war, is to work and the fund- No definite amount has
Exercises at Oyster Bay consisted
night in which plant a policeman was edies for the situation are:
duction requires time. If produc­ to save. In the words of the Presi- been set as a goal- the executive of the rasing of an American flag
To
produce,
more
goods,
and
to
pro-
shot.
PLENTY SUGAR IN CURA
, duce them in proportion to the aoeJs tion is rapidly increased, vastly im­ dent in his address to the country on committee having ruled that “the as- over Roosevelt's . grave—the flag
(By the United Press)
proved conditions will prevail in August 25 '1919 only “by increas- sociation wil1 be highly pleased with that was carried on foot by boy
ADVAICING AGAIN
: of the people.
HAVANA, Oct. 27.— Sufficient su­
To stamp out profiteering and stop America when the results of present ing production, and by rigid economy vo,untary contributions of any am- , scouts in a month’s relay from Buf-
(By the £Tnite4 Press)
gar to meet present American de­
and future labor begin to appea-.
and saving on the part of the people,: ount-
falo, N. Y., where Roosevelt was in-
LONDON, Oct. 27.— A Reval dis- unnecessary hoarding,
mands has been contracted for but
Team work is imperative
I: is can we hope for large decrees« in
During
the
campaign
week,
clos-
augurated as president of the Unlt-
patch
today
reported
that
General
To
enforce
vigorously
present
laws
will remain in Cuban warehouses un­
just as essential between retailer,
. .
* .
,
U, U in- today, state branches whose ed States. School children attended
and
promptly
to
enact
such
further
Yudenitch,
leader
of
the
anti-Bolshe­
til transportation is provided, accord­
the burdensome cost of living which , .
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
. .
leaders are men and women promi- carrying American flags, and placed
wholesaler, and producer as it Is be­
ing to a statement today of the Cu­ vik forces, had recaptured Krasnoe- new laws as are necessary to prevent
nent in every political party, have flowere on the grave in Young’s
tween employer and employe. One now weighs us down.
ban Sugar Manufacturers’ associa­ selo, one of Petrograd’s principal de­ and punish profiteering and needless
Work,
save,
co-operate,
produce,
had workers in the field. It was. Memorial Cemetery.
group
of
producers
can
not
wait
on
hoarding.
.
.
fenses.
.
1
*
tion.
1
(By the United Press)
(By the United Prese)
T
E
BRITISH UNITE
STARTS TODAY
FRI
A Statement Concerning High Cost of Living i
Account Is
Transferred
GovernerCox
Susoends M avor^
°< w»r- N*yy- i?t,er-
IN N. Y. RIOT