ASHLAND CLIMATE,
WITHOUT THE AID OP
MEDICINE, CURES NINE
CASES OUT OF TEN OF
ASTHMA.
rr i
VOLUME 1
A shland
Successor to The Semi-Weekly
Tidings, vol. 48.
1/07/1---
MALARIA CANNOT SUR­
VIVE THREE MONTHS IN
THE PURE- OZONE AT
ASHLAND. THE PURE
DOMESTIC WATER HELPS.
DAILY/ T idings
NUMBER 143
ASHLAND OREGON, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1920
4P
SHOOTING STORY COMMERCIAL CLUB SECURES ALLIED ANSWER
TOLD BY WITNESS EXPERTS FOR BIG CAMPAIGN
DRAFTED TODAY
•‘**9* **************‘9*
ABy the United Press)
WILSON’S
ONLY PLAN
ACCEPTED
MONTESANO, Feb. 17.—The story
of the Armistice Day shooting at
Centralia as told on the witness stand
today by Frank Van Gilder is con­
sidered one of the most effective
points yet scored by the prosecution.
He commanded the first plattoon in
the Centralia division parade.”
“Grimm had just given the order
to halt, the men closing the ranks,”
he testified. “Just a second previ­
ously a bullet whistled past my ear.
I could tell it come from the south-
east. Just as I turned I saw Grimm
jerk as if hit. I asked him if he
■
was hit. He said he thought he was.
(By the United Press)
Then I told him to go over to the
PARIS, Feb. 17.—The Jugo Slav machine standing at the corner and
representatives here today declared get to a hospital in a hurry.”
the Belgrade government will stand,
Van Gilder said he immediately
firm in refusing any settlement of gave the order to clear the streets,
the dispute except the one President then looked to see where the bullet
Wilson advocated. The president’s, came from which nearly hit him. He
Adriatic note has noticeably im­ said “I saw some more firing from
proved the Jugo Slav morale.
the Avalon hotel.”
“In view of this recent develop­
He said he believed nearly a hun­
ment no government in Belgrade dred and fifty shots were fired.
could survive if it backed down,” one
“They seemed to be coming from
Jugo Slav official asserted.
all directions and I guess that is
French official circles, however. the reason I didn’t run.”
View the note with mixed feelings.
Van Gilder declared he is positive
"President Wilson sent his note as no movement was made toward the
if nothing had happened during the hall before the firing started.
last two months,” one official said.
Attorney Vandeiveer wasted little
“He apparently disregarded the fact time in the cross-examining, due to
that since December 13, the Italians the positive manner in which the
made many concessions to the Jugo witness related the story.
Slavs.”
Lelia Tripp testified she saw a
The press generaly commented man coming from an alley back of the
rather bitterly on the note. The Avalon hotel after the shooting,
L'Eclair believes that “with that loading his gun. This caused con­
sublime confidence and small, cruel siderable amusement when she re­
instinct which characterizes humani­ ferred to the men as a “gentleman,”
tarian prophets President Wilson but corrected herself saying, “Well,
coldly declares: ‘Either you will ac­ I guess he wasn’t a gentleman—a
cept my wishes or I, the world’s man.”
Savior—the Messiah of a new relig­
ion—will suspend American aid in
BIDDING STOPPED
finances and food and allow Europe
to die of hunger.’ ”
(By the United Press)
WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.-------- The
auction of the former German lineres
BENSON ON SHIPPING BOARD
-----------
by the shipping board collapsed an
(By the United Press)
hour after bidding opened, when
WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.—Rear Commissioner Scott closed it. Up to
Admiral Benson, retired, will be the that time there had been only one bid.
new chairman of the United States
------------------ — -
shipping board, it was announced to-
Portland men
Centralia ma-
day at the White House.
chine shop.
( '
At a meeting of the trustees of the
WILL NOT
I A ITI III) A I A I
INI I AJI ||JfllAf
VV I I ni In 1 Vw
■ ■||| IDIMIVe
(By the United Press)
WASHINGTON,
Feb. 17.—The
United States wil continue to sup­
port the rights of the Jugo Slavs in
the dispute over Fiume, it was an- '
nounced today at the White House.
This government will not withdraw
from the Adriatic controversy, it was
stated.
The threatened withdrayal of the
American naval forces from the Ad-1
riatic would not be taken to mean
the United States will not interest
herself further in the matter there.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.—Presi­
dent Wilson’s communication to the
supreme council regarding the pro­
posed Fium settlement, to which he
objects, is only ten lines in length
and was in no sense an ultimatum,
White House officials said today. It
was a reiteration of Wilson’s original
position on the Fiume question.
These statements followed a con­
ference between President Wilson
and Secretary Tumulty.
REGARDS
OUTLOOK
HOPELESS
|
I
MARTENS STRIKE IS
ISSUES DEFI CALLED OFF
Ashland Commercial Club which last­
ed into the sman hours of this morn­
ing, a period was placed after the
phases the club has written in civic
affairs in Ashland during past years,'
and
undertaking entered upon
Which is bound to be eopch making.
After several hours of discussion
the board took favorable action upon
(By the United Press)
entering into a contract with the
PORTLAND, Feb. 17.—There will
American City Bureau and probably
next Monday, a crew of this great
ìli
i
day, nor in other parts of the coun-
organization’s experts will arrive in
try.
An order sent out from the
Ashland
start a campaign which
national headquarters of the United
promises t ar se Ashlan
as the
I Brotherhood of Maintenance-of-way
city has ne er
tore
aroused.
(By the United Press)
—
.
...
c
. .
---
.
Employes and Railway Shop Laborers
For some n
g
e directors of
WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.—Ludwig
,
:
calling off the threatened strike was
the local oi
n have realized Martens,
soviet representative to the
,
,
,
.
,
, . , „
received yesterday by the local
the need
rganization along •United
States, today defied the sen- .
,
.
branch and was read at a meeting of
broader lin
& n the necessity of se-
ate foreign relations sub-committee ..
,
....
,
, ,
the workers held here yesterday af-
curing no me ly larger financial .
nd refused to disclose the secret .
—
. . . ,,
ternoon. Plans which the local union
support,
t the moral support of a | instructions
troni his government. ......
.
.
—
,
,
, . , ,
had had for going out on Tuesday
substantia character.
He said the documents
are hidden.
...
......
-
.
,
in response to the original strike or-
Two possible methods of securing i and . refused
to disclose their location. .
.
p.
...
,
,
,
,
,
,
der were abandoned and the men
these ends were
possible:
19 “ Some have been destroyed, he said.
...
,
,
,
,
will wait the outcome of the confer-
campaign conducted by members of
Martens also refused to reveal the
. . .
enee which meets in Washington
the club itself; or by a campaign di­ names of
the Soviet couriers to
February 23.
rected by experts whose business is America.
“We still feel as before that we
the building and conducting of mod-
Martens disclaimed any knowledge
ern commercial organizations, The of the facts surrounding the seizure are clearly entitled to the increase
former method has often been tried of the Soviet courier in London bear- for which we were prepared to
in the past with the result of tem- ing revolutionary documents enroute strike,” said W. F. Mills, general
porary flares of civic spirit but with to America. Martens acknowledged chairman of the union among the
no lasting results.
The American sending a thousand circulars ad­ Spokane, Portland & Seattle railway
City Bureau offered the club undis- dressed to American manufacturers men. “Out of respect to the wishes
putable evidence of its ability, not and exporters in which he asserted of President Wilson the strike was
only to ----
put on
— a campaign which the British enter into the Russian called off by the national officers
would secure the needed moral and markets without a handicap of such of the union and the Portland locals
will, of course, follow the orders as
financial backing, but to organize the “restrictions” as are
imposed on
received from headquarters.”
aims and-direct the efforts of the American exporters.
(By the United Press)
LONDON, Feb. 17.—The final
draft of the allied reply to President
Wilson's Adriatic note will probably
be completed in today’s session of
the premiers, it was learned semi­
officially. No intimation of the text
of the reply will be made to the pub­
lic until it is received by the presi­
dent, it is stated.
Meantime public opinion is some­
what at sea regarding the real course
of events. Among the masses as a
result of the resignation of Lansing
and the Adriatic note President Wil-,
son’s prestige seems lower than at
any time since he appeared on the
interantional horizon.
From being
almost reverently worshipped as des-
tined to save the world, the opinion
of the president here has changed
until his name now brings only a
wondering smile from many of the
people.
-
On the other hand a large section
of the population, comprised mostly
of close observers and liberal think­
ers, approve of the Adriatic note as
indicating the president has "come
back,” and may be able to force the
United States back into the arena of
European politics.
They regard the Adriatic note as
the first indication of this change
in the course of events in the United
States, and hope it may be possible
for the president to force through
a part of his original program, in­
cluding co-operation in European af­
fairs through the League of Na­
tions.
Til CENATE.. . . . . . .. . .. . . .
i
I]
I
I
• • • El li I I ■■
! club over a period of years and AC-
COMPLISH THINGS.
The campaign of the bureau in-
eludes a preliminary survey of the
| needs of the city and desires of the
I citizens; the outlining of a tentative
| plan to meet the city’s needs with
| organized effort; surveying*of man­
power and potential organization re-
7
sources; an intensive educational
(By the United Press)
(By the United Press)
campaign extending over a period
WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.—Perma-
WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.—Failure
of weeks through every available
nent system of arbitration which
(By the United Press)
source of publicity; mobilization of of the present effort to ratify the
is believed to be satisfactory to la­
WASHINGTON,
Feb. 17.—Rumors
man-power; an intensive drive for treaty definitely is today predicted bor, has been agreed upon by the
that President Wilson bad grown
member and income; a one month's by Senator Hitchcock. ‘‘From pres-
senate and house conferees as finish-
worse during the night were denied
period during which the American ent indications,” he said, “I think
...
. .
ing touches to the railroad bill. It
today
at the White House. It was
(By the United Press)
Bureau standard organiaztion plan the treaty is going back in the same is understood they represent Presi-
WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.—Senator with modifications to meet Ashland's hole it came out of." He intimated dent Wilson’s views. All anti-strike stated he is “up and shaving.” Pres­
ident Wilson is “just as usual and
86*******++96+66*36%6999****9999************ Hitchcock notified Senator Lodge he needs, is instituted, the tentative plan another attempt to ratify might be and compulsory arbitration features continues to improve,” Dr. Grayson
considers the present effort to rat-is craystallized into a positive pro- made later.
were previously eliminated from the
declared.
“You mean before or after elec-
‘
ify the treaty is hopeless unless the gram; systems are installed and +1.
-nE,.
, ,
conference report.
Dr. Grayson said while he did not
™,
.
..
...
republicans accept one of the dem- modern mach ’nei y necessary to —V tion? he was asked. “Well, I don’t
The new system relies
entirely believe President Wilson will call
for
know,
he
replied.
1
ocratic proposals for a compromise complishments organized. Then
upon public opinion for its enforce­ the cabinet meeting this week, he
on Article Ten, or will offer some a three-year period the Ashland or-
ment.
could “have one if be wanted it.
compromise of their own which the ganiaztion will have the benefit of
Secretary Tumulty talked with the
democrats can accept, it was learned the direction, advice and aid of the
president
half an hour while Wilson
HIGH
PRICED
SNOOZES
today.
Hitchcock took this means experts of the City Bureau, will re­
took the morning air in a wheel
in bringing the treaty situation to ceive frequent visits from it’s field
(By the United Press)
ernment. Then came his operations
chair, and found him in splendid con­
NEW YORK.—And now it’s
an early climax. He visited
---
Lodge workers, will hear the speakers of
PARIS, Feb. 17.—The
trial of with Marx of Mannheim, who, it was
dition, he said.
privately.
world reputation who are included ‘ the high cost of sleeping!
Joseph Caillaux, former premier of alleged furnished cash toward the
Bedding prices have advanced
He first intended to make a state­ in its speakers service upnder the •
France, charged with-high treason— defeatist campaign being waged in
from
3 0 to 40 per cent since
ment in open senate, declaring it contract, and will, in fact, be directed •
or paraphrased through courtesy as Bonnet Rouge, . under direction of
January,
1919, according to lo­
hopeless and futile spending weeks in in its efforts by the combined brains ’
Then there .were
“plotting against the external safety Louis J. Malvy.
cal
manufacturers.
•
debate on unimportant reservations of the greatest organization of civic
of the state—was to be called today implications of a collusion with Bolo
Springs, which formerly could
(By the
Press)
on which the agreement can quickly experts in this country.
before the high court of the French Pasha.
be
obtained
for
$12
and
$15,
PORTLAND,
Feb.
17.
“I’ve killed
be reached while the big obstacle to
The American City Bureau points
senate. The penalty on conviction
It was Clemenceau who tricked
•:
myself.
You
will
find
my
now
cost
from
$30
to
$50,
they
body on
the ratification—Article Ten—re- with justifiable pride to its record
usually is death.
the master plotter. He started off
said.
• King’s Heights.”.
mains in the way,
of 251 successes in cities of the Unit-
The trial probably will be the last with a speech in the senate against
• |
A postal bearing that message,1
Hitchcock said Lodge’s reply to ed States without a single failure
of importance in the long series of Malvy, minister of finance, who
signed
Russell Clark, was received '
his suggestion was the statement that to pass the original objectives. The
(By the United Press)
*
court proceedings connected with the was backed by Caillaux. One after
Featured
by
three
carbon plate ¡today by Chief of Police Jenkins.
for the present he would not inter­ chief recommendation of their work
CHICAGO,
Feb. 17.—Lower prices
complicated drama of treason and another of the allaged traitors fell
• has been Detectives are searching for the body. for meat in the near ruture was pre­
fere to stop the debate. Under the lies in the fact that in every city in electrodes an electee
intrigue by which the French gov­ under the merciless expose by the
invented for warmi
e water in The writing was identified as that of dicted today by the American Insti-
circumstances, Hitchcock said, he
ernment charged such men as Bolo administration until on January 13,
(Continued on Page Four)
a
bath
tüb.
Clark, who has been missing since tute of Meat Packers.
will regard the situation as hopeless
A resump-
Pasha. Louis J. Malvy, Pierre Le- 1918, after he had piled up volumes
******** yesterday.
if the republicans do-not vote for
tion of pre-war meat industries in
noire and Caillaux attempted to car­ of evidence against himself during
It is believed Clark, who was in foreign countries and TOW rate of
one or the other compromise pro-
ry on a defeatist campaign when | his testimony in the trials of Malvy,
|
the
automobile business, murdered, foreign exchange will force prices
posais which he offered in the sen-
Germany was battering hardest at the. Humbert, Bolo and others, he was
his wife in their country home east down, the Institute declared in a
ate yesterday.
gates of Verdun. They wanted Ger- arrested and lodged in the Prison de
of Portland. The body with three statement here.
many to come so near to winning the Sante, charged with -treason.
bullet holes was found in a bed last ■
It cited the fact that England now
war that Caillaux, as leader of the,
night.
has on hand seven months' supply
enemies of the
administration at
of bacon. As a result American ba-
Paris, might be called to preserve
¡ con, formerly exported to Great Brit-
the republic, thus embarrassing Pre­
GRANT
(ARF
MCKINLEY
LINCOLN
Roost
ain, must find a market in the Unit-
mier Clemenceau.
I ed States.
Trial of Callaux was decided upon
(By the Ignited Press)
on September 16 last by the French
NEW YORK, Feb. 17.—The masses
senate committee investigating the
of snow which
have choked the
defeatist movement. The basis of
streets for the past ten days, defying
PORTLAND, Ore., Feb.
17.—
the charges against the former pre­
the onslaughts of firemen,
police-
(By
the
United
Press)
Frank
S.
Myers,
deposed
as
postmas
­
mier, as summed up in the formal
' men, army flame throwers and brig­
WASHINGTON.
Feb.
17.
—
A
bill
ter
of
Portland
by
order
of
President
report of the senatorial committee—
forbidding the shipping Hoard to sell ades of pick and shovelmen, were
Wilson, has not yet received any
corresponding to an indictment in
(By the United Press)
the ex-German passenger and freight frozen into ice fields when the city
communication from the senate com­
American court procedure—follows:
was
gripped
in
a
cold
wave.
WASHINGTON,
Feb. 17.—Hale
mittee on postoffice affairs relative
“Political notes discovered in a ships until authorized by congress
Holden,
railroad
director
of the Cen­
One of the most serious features
was introduced today by Senator I
to a hearing, which he has sought
Florence safe throw a flood of light
of the blockade is the inability to
for the purpose of threshing out tral Western states, resigned today.
on M. Calloux's real intentions. They Jones, chairman of the senate com­
move the stores of food piling up
merce
committee.
It
directs
the
what he declares to have been his R. H. Aishton, director of the'North­
prove he had conceived a plan to
western region, will assume Hale's
in
the
railroad
terminals
and
on
unwarranted dismissal.
seize power when, on making the board to recondition the ships, and
authority
until March 1, when the
wharves.
Newspaper dispatches last week
public believe the Germans were go­ prepare them for service without de­
lay.
from Washington indicated that the railroads will be returned to private
ing to take Verdun and win the war.
, . uree
GLOVERSVILLE, N. Y., Feb. 17 |
senate committee would grant Mr. control,
his followers would put him forward!
—The worst blizzard in years has
Myers a hearing and it is believed1
as France’s savior.
He had taken
been raging in Gloversville and
that
formal notice of this action is
every measure to secure this result
Johnstown for the past two days.
now
in
the mails and will be received
These documents cannot form the
For the first time in its history the
by him some time this week.
basis of a charge but justice has
interurban division of the Fonda,
Myers says that as soon as he re­
the right and it is its duty to take
Johnstown and Gloversville railroad
ceives
official word from the senate,
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 17.—Fol­
account of them.”
today was forced to abandon trolley
he
will
arrange
to
leave
for
Wash
­
lowing
are market quotations:
The indictment then pictures Cail­
service to Amsterdam and Schenec-
EGGS—Extras, 47c.
ington to present his side of the post­
laux from the time he left the army
tady. Many cars stalled. In Sche­
BUTTER—Extras. 65c.
office
controversy
before
the
United
as a paymaster, in which he had en­
LONDON, Feb. 17.—The allied nectady people went to church Sun­
i
States
senate
committee.
POULTRY—Hens, 39 and 41c;
listed a few months previous, and | answer to President Wilson’s Adri­
day on skis and snowshoes.
broilers, 44 and 48c.
follows him with an infinite capacity; atic note will be dispatched to
$000909999049909
CATTLE — Top steers, 12 and
and desire for labor, but always di­ Washington this afternoon, it was
JAMESTOWN, N. Y., Feb. 17.—
12‛c.
rected to the ends of his unscrupu­ authoritatively learned.
The reply With three feet of snow on the level
WEATHER FORECAST
HOGS—Top, 15c.
lous ambitions.
is couched in argumentative but dip­ and deep drifts in the cuts, railway
SHEEP — Ewes, 9 and 101c;
He said he went to South America lomatic phraseology and invites fur­
“Let us stop the orgy of waste, this perennial
traffic is completely suspended be-
For Oregon—Fair.
•
wethers,
13 and 13 % c.
on an obscure mission for the gov- ther negotiations.
vacillation and curb the mounting taxes!
tween Buffalo and this city.
♦
BARLEY—Spot barley, $3.60.
PRESIDENT
NO WORSE
WONT RATIFY ARBITRATION
w» AGREED UPON
buy
Caillaux on Trial
For Treason Charge
LETTER POINTS
IN MEAT PRICE
TIME TO CALL A HALT
Ü. S. WILL
■ HOLD SHIPS
Big Storm
Hits New York
Myers Case
Not Settled
Hale Holden
Resigned
ALLIED NOIE
SENT TODAY
FRISCO MARKETS
s
A