ASHLAND CLIMÁTM,
WITHOUT THE AID OF
MEDICINE, CURES NINE
CASES OUT OF TEN OF
ASTHMA.
IyA rr.
VOLUME
i
1
A shland D aily T idings
Successor to The Semi-Weekly
Tidings. Vol. 43.
MALÀRIA CANNOT SUR”
VIVE THREE MONTHS IN
THE PURE OZONE AT
ASHLAND. THE PURE
DOMESTIC WATER HELPS.
NUMBER 144
ASHLAND OREGON, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1920
CLAIMS WILSON’S. P^cution Rests in
HOUSER CHARGES
Centralia Murdet Case
TO BE INVESTIGATED
$
WOMEN ARE
FOR LEAGUE
(By the United Press)
CHICAGO, Feb. 18.—The League
of Women Voters, in the closing ses
sion here today approved of the
League of Nations without reserva
tions. A resolution was adopted af
ter a bitter debate on the motion urg
ing the “adhesion of the United
States to the League of Nations with
such reservations as are considered
necessary, but with the least possi-
ble delay.”
The phrase “with such reserva-;
tions,” was eliminated before it was
i
adopted.
Typhus Rages
In Poland
(Special to The Tidinga)
LONDON, Feb. 18.—President Wil-
son’s note to the allies in which he
threatens withdrawal Irom the treaty
of Versailles, and the American with
drawal from the French protective
agreement if the allies refuse the
president’s plan for the settlement
of the Adriatic dispute, has arrived,
it was learned officially today.
PARIS, Feb. 18.—Considerable
confusion regarding President Wil
son’s stand on the Adriatic dispute
exists today due to the contradic
tory dispatches from Washington.
Despite one dispatch quoting the
White House as denying the presi
dent threatened to withdraw, French
newspaper men who accompanied
Premier Millerand to London and
who claim to have seen the Wilson
note, positively said the President
did threaten to withdraw.
The note, these newspapermen de-
clare, consists of five pages written
by former Secretary Lansing with
a postscript signed by the president.
They said the postscript declared the
president would “consider seriously
America’s withdrawal from the Ver-
sailles Franco-American treaty” if
his position in the Adriatic dispute is
not accepted.
(By the United Press)
MONTESANO, Feb. 18.—The state
today closed the case against the 11
men charged for the Armistice day
shooting in Centralia.
Less than
nine days were required for the tes
timony of the state’s witnesses.
Tom Morgan, one of the I. W. W's
in the hall at the time of the shoot
(By the United Press)
WASHINGTON, Feb. 18.—Sensa ing, who testified for the prosecution
tional disclosures regarding activities last week, was recalled for a short
Attorney
Van
of Soviet agents in the United States cross-examination.
deveer
attempted
to
draw
from
the
were promised today by members of
witness
admissions
regarding
the
the senate foreign affairs sub-com
signed
statements
Morgan
made
mittee who are investigating Russian
propaganda.
The members stated shortly after his arrèsi, intimating
the surface had barely been scratched they were made after threats had
during the examination of Ludwig been made by the authorities.
Only eighty of the 272 witnesses
Martens, the Soviet representative.
named in the state’s information were
placed on the stand. Of these per
haps a third participated in the pa
rade.
The state relied largely on the tes
timony of spectators at various points
near the scene of the shooting, who
could not be accused of having
| “prejudiced interest” in the case.
Several Red Cross nurses who oc
cupied automobiles directly back of
the Centralia paraders testified to- |
day.
(By the United Press)
When the state announced it would
CHICAGO, Feb. 18.— Two branches
of the Chicago criminal court closed rest the case, Vandeveer moved for
today due to lack of cases.
Chief an instructed- verdict of not guilty
Justice Olson said the number of on behalf of each defendant, Argu-
criminal cases have constantly de ments on the motion are being heard
Soviets to
Furnish Big
Demonstration
NO DRUNKS
NO COURT
Lane Plans
Memorial^ For
All Veterans
EUGENE, Ore.—Definite
steps
have been taken by Lane County
Post No. 3, American Legion, of this |
city, to place before the voters of
Lane county the proposition to build
a soldiers’ memorial to cost $20,000.
It is planned to ask the'people of
Eugene to give $10,000 and the
county the other half.
The building would be used as a
clubhouse by veterans of all wars
and their auxiliaries.
(By the United Press)
WASHINGTON, Feb. 18.—Attor
ney General Palmer today ordered
the Oregon district attorney to make
a thorough investigation of the
charges against Max Houser.
PORTLAND, Feb. 18. — Houser,
who is vice-president of the Federal
Grain Corporation, is charged by a
Spokane grand jury with the manip
ulation of the western wheat prices
to the financial gain of himself and
associates, in the grain and milling
business. He recently issued a state
ment denouncing the charges and de
manding the government authorities
to thoroughly investigate them.
TRY AGAIN
FOR JURORS
(By the United Press)
TOMBSTONE, Feb. 18.—Deputy
sheriffs will * start their
fifth sortie
•
into Arizona solitudes this afternoon,
seeking jurors to try the Bisbee de
portation cases.
The fourth panel
was exhausted'last night and another
is being drawn, composed of three
hundred names. Meanwhile court
WASHINGTON, Feb. 18.—Attor
will be recessed until Friday noon.
ney General Palmer wired today the
Two days are required to serve the
Houser investigation is being made
subpoenas, due to the distance to be
at Houser’s own request.
traveled.
FRANCE HAS
NEW RULER ■ PARTY
WILL ROUND
WILL CONTEST
(By the United Press)
PARIS, Feb. 18.—Raymond Poin-
(By the United Press)
care today transferred the presiden-
(By the United Press)
(By the United Press)
WASHINGTON,
Feb 18 —The war
tial
powers
of
France
to
Paul
Des
WARSAW, Feb. 18.— (By Mail.)'
creased since prohibition became ef- this afternoon.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 18.—A third po-
department
today
announced
a round-
Vandeveer intimated he will wage chanel.
fective. The judges were trans-
liticai party will contest for the
—One million cases of typhus are
up of wilful draft deserters will be
a strong fight to have the case |
ferred to the civil courts.
presidency during the coming cam-
now raging in Poland and the Bal
started immediately, One hundred
against
Bert
Faulkner,
Mike
Shee
paign as the result of a national con-
tic provinces, according to a survey
and seventy-three thousand. nino
han
and
Elmer
Smith
dismissed
just completed by the American Red |
vention of liberals to be held in Chi
hundred and eleven are listed. They
j now. None of the three are charged
Cross commission here.
cago July 3, by the “Committee of
will be vigorously prosecuted, it is
; with actual participation in the
The cause of the great epidemic
hem
stated.
shooting,
Faulkner and Sheehan
is believed to be the lack of ade-
The list of draft deserters will be
were in Industrial hall at the time
quate delousing facilities,
Poland,
published, either in whole or locally
(By the United Press)
of the shooting, but were not armed,
for example, is receiving hundreds
in
sections, for the information of
WASHINGTON,
Feb.
18.
—
Allies
according to the testimony.
of thousands of Russian refugees,
the
department of justice and local
have
asked
President
Wilson
to
make
The state charges, however, they
most of whom are covered with ver
police,
it was announced.
were implicated in the alleged plot. | further suggestions for a settlement
min and filth that carries the typhus
Registrants who failed lo obey the
(By the United Press)
Smith, who was at the office in a of the Adriatic question, according
germ. The Polish government has
(By the United Press)
WALLA WALLA, Wash., Feb. 18. different section of the town, was to available information regarding.
induction of the orders or to en-
set up delousing stations and is try
NEW YORK, Feb. 8.—William G. —Protected by the laws of both the
train for mobilization camps, but
held only as accessory before the the contents of the reply to the pres
ing to delouse the refugees, but the McAdoo today declined to permit his
subsequently served honorably in the
state of Washington and the federal fact. The defense admitted he vis- ident’s protest against the proposed
authorities estimate that 85 per cent name to be voted on at the demo
The federal inspection of Company army, navy or marine corps before
government, the beavers in the Wal ited the hall shortly before the pa- settlement.
of the incoming masses have man cratic presidential primaries in Geor
la Walla'and Touchet river valleys, rade, and the state alleges he en-
President Wilson’s intimation that B of the National Guard was held the armistice will be relieved of the
aged to escape the delousing stations. gia, declaring “every effort should be
in southeastern Washington, have couraged and aided the Industrialists the treaty might be withdrawn from at the Armory Monday night by Col- charge of draft desertion.
made to send uninstructed delegates” become so numerous that the farm
the senate if the allies persist in onel F. J. Kiesler and his staff. Prac
in their plans. •
RAILWAY MEN HEAR
to the national convention “from ers of that region consider them
MAYOR LOST OUT
their course was met. it is reported, tically the entire company turned
AGAIN FROM WILSON every state where possible.”
(By the United Press)
even more of a nuisance than the jack
with the declaration the allies do not out and represented a natty appear
(By the United Press)
But, McAdoo said, he regards it rabbits.
SEATTLE. Feb. 18.—Mayor Fitz
want the United States to stand ance in their new uniforms.. The
WASHINGTON, Feb. 18. -
The “as theimperative duty of any man
The beavers have destroyed thou
aloof or recall the American ships colonel expressed himself as much gerald was.eliminated from the may
railway union officials, who talked to accept the nomination should it
pleased with B company, and compli oralty race in yesterday’s primary
sands of dollars worth of fruit trees
and men in the Adriatic patrol.
with President Wilson last week, come to him unsolicited.”
mented them on their drill which he election. Major Hugh Caldwell and .
and rendered many acres of land use-1
will receive another communication
McAdoo made this statement in a less.
said was exceptionally good. Colo James Duncan, the labor candidate.
from the president concerning the letter to Mayor Bell of Milledgeville,
will
nel Kiesler completed his inspection won the nominations.
Efforts to obtain relief thus far
railway wage controversy in a few Ga., his boyhood home, where his
make
the
race
for
mayor
March
2.
records
while
in
Ashland.
have proved unsuccessful. The state
(By the United Press)
days, the.v stated today after a con- name has been entered in the pri
law protects the animals-and as they
WASHINGTON, Fob. 18.—The al-
ference with Secretary Tumulty.
maries.
do not come within the preditory an- lies’ reply to President Wilson’s pro-
imal law, the federal officials have test against their proposal for set-
been unable to do anything. Dr. A. ' tling the Adriatic problem was re
K. Fisher of
Washington, D. C., ceived today by the state department.
chief of the biological service rodent
The allied reply will not be made
(Special to The Tidings)
control bureau of the department of public by the state department, it
SALEM. — Because of a new
agriculture, has been studying the was said today, although President
at the
recent spe-
law enacted
situation and it is hoped by the far Wilson may publish his protest and
cial session of the legislature requir-
mers that some soltuion of the prob reply later.
ing all persons operating or driving
(By the United Press)
lem may be worked out.
(By the United Press)
WASHINGTON, Feb. 18.—A con
motor vehicles to obtain a licence
WASHINGTON. Feb. 18.—It was
LONDON. Feb. 18.—The allied re-1
stitutional amendment giving fon
from the secretary of state, Sam A.
stated at the White House today
ply to President Wilson’s Adriatic
Zozer, in charge of the state depart
gress ami the supreme court joint
there is no immediate intention of
note was modified considerably from
power
authorizing the vice-president
ment, is working out tentative plans
making public either President Wil
the first draft prepared, the tone be
or runkin gcabinet member to as
whereby his office may be abie to
son’s protest and the allies’ reply.
ing made more conciliatory. “The
handle the added duties imposed by
sume the duties of the president dur
The president, it is believed, will an
eleventh hour delay,” due to the in
ing the disability of the chief execu
the act with the least possible ex
swer the allied note by outlining a
tervention of Lord Grey and Lord
pense to the taxpayers.
re tive, will be introduced today in the
,
(By
the
United
Press)
WASHINGTON.—With
the
course of action which will be accept
Cecil, “who considered the question
house by Representtive Fess. This
The
new
law,
which
was
prepared
Miss Jane C. Allen, state advisory
LONDON, Feb. 18.—Bonar Law, able to him.
tirement of Secretary Lansing nine
very grave,” according to one source. nurse, is in Jackson
by Senator Orton and approved by
would
amend the constitution so con
county this the government spokesman, speaking
members of President Wilson’s cab-
The situation today is believed to week to assist in making preparations
both houses of the legislature almost
gress might by a concurrent résolu-
in the house of commons today, «de
inet'have resigned and one has been
contain grave possibilities. It was for the
annual meeting, of the
tion
declare the president unable to
without
debate,
is
not
designed
as
a
transferred.
The original cabinet
learned from authoritative sources • County Public Health association. nied the reports that the allies had
serve,
after the finding of the
revenue
measure,
according
to
its
au
first drafted a harsh, uncompromis
was composed of William J. Bryan,
I remier Nitti told Lloyd George andLast September the State Board of
thor, but has for its purpose the elim
by the supreme court.
ing reply to President Wilson’s Ad
secretary of state; William Gibbs
Premier Millerand he cannot return Health created a State Bureau of
If congress is not in session when
ination of drivers who are mentally
riatic note. He declared every one
McAdoo, secretary of the treasury;
to Rome this time without some def- ′ Nursing to have general supervision
the president is disabled, the Fess
or
physically
incompetent
to
handle
Lindley Miller Garrison, secretary of
inite decision regarding the disposi over all the county nurses in the in the government understands the
amendment would give the vice-
motor driven vehicles.
supreme
importance
of
a
good
under
war; Josephus Daniels, secretary of
tion of the disputed Adriatic terri- state. This bureau has adopted a
president powerto call a special ses
Although Mr. Kozer has not yet
-
---------
.
standing with the United States.
,
i
2
the navy; James Clark McReynolds,
. tory.
general plan for all the county pub
completed his tentative plans for
′
. sion for determining whether the
-
2 ,
, .
... ...
. .
....
attorney general; A. S. Burleson,
Nitti, according to this informa lic health associations.
complying with the provisions ot the.
,
_
...
-, president is able to function.
(By the United Press)
,
,
I
....
postmaster general; Franklin k.
tion, said he was tired of running
By this plan each community cen
18.— Incens- new law, he says the registrations ′
BUTTE. Mont.,
. .
„
.
... Lane, secretary ot the interior, Da-
to and from London and Paris, and ter in a county has its own communi
SIX MONTHS BEFORE
ed at alleged aspersions on the mor and issuance ot permits probably will
—pe
.
,
v
.
-1/11/1
vid Franklin Houston, secretary oi
that a “showdown" is necessary if he ty vice-president and a member on
RATES ARE REDUCED
ality of the Irish race, contained in be handled much the same as are
,
....
.
—
1
....
.
=
,
. ..
...
i
agriculture; William Cox Redfield,
is to retain control of the Italian each of the committes of the associ
(By the United Press)
a film in which Theda Bara starred the applications and licenses apply-
,
,
. -.1. „
1
secreCary of commerce, and William
government.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 18.—No re-
ation. As the nurse makes her
a crowd of 4000 men and women of ing to automobiles and other motor
Bauchop Wilson, secretary of labor.
The position of France and Great rounds over the county, the commu
duction in rates can be made .for
Irish nativity or extraction assem vehicles.
Of these Secretary Daniels, Secretary
Birtain is described as that of men nity vice-presidents call together
six months after the railroads have
To expedite and make possible the
bled in front of the theatre in which
Wilson and Postmaster General’ Bur-
between the upper and nether mill- their local groups of committee mem
been
returned to private ownership,
issuance
of
these
licenses
in
the
least
the film was being shown here, and
leson remain at their posts. Secre
stones. It is inevitable and official, bers in frequent conferences with
according
to the terms of the com
JNEAU, Alaska.—At Juneau, the forced the manager to substitute an possible time the secretary of state
tary Houston was transferred to the
it was pointed out, that they must the nurse.
bined senate and
house
railroad
These conferences are capital of Alaska, the coldest weath- other picture for the one to which probably will send out blank applica
treasury to succeed Carter Glass, who
offend either Italy, the United States proving of mutual benefit to both er experienced during the present they objected.
bill and accepted by the conferees.
<
tions to all owners of motor vehicles
succeeded Mr. McAdoo.
or Jugo Slavia. and are confronted communities and nurses.
winter, according to climatologi»»!
The movie manager was given to with instructions that they fill them
with the delicate problem of choosing
The coroner's inquest on the shoot
It is hoped that during the coming data kept by the U. E. weather bu- understand his establishment would out and return them to his office at
the lesser of three evils.
ing case at Hilt which was to have
These
year the Jackson County association reau, was three degrees above zero be wrecked if he continued to run their earliest convenience.
Some British leaders believe the will be able to carry on the work nor has ‘below zero" been recorded the picture to which objection was applications shall contain the appli-
been held this forenoon at 10:30
only solution will be to submit the in this way.
A good, enthusiastic at any point in Southeastern Alaska made.
in
the city hall was postponed until
cant’s full
name, residence, age,
matter to the League
of Nations. In attendance at next Friday’s meeting In the Cook Inlet country the cold
3
p.
m. today, as the prosecuting at-,
A committee of four Irish-born ex- hight, weight, occupation, color of
some quarters there is a growing would be a splendid beginning for est reported was 18 degrees below service men waited on the theater hair, color of eyes, date of birth and
torney could not be present sooner.
conviction that Great Britain will go the new year’s work.
zero and in the interior—Tanana manager and asserted the film was a statement of his experience in the
almost any length to placate Wilson
and the Yukon valleys—50 below is an untruthful representation of life operation and driving of motor ve-
and prevent a breach with the Unit INCOME TAX FRAUDS
WASHINGTON. — The secretary
hioles and that he is not mentally or
the coldest for this winter where in Irish rural communities.
ed States.
BEING INVESTIGATED from 60 to 65 below is usually re
This is not the first time the Irish physically incapacitated.
This ap- of the interior has rejected the ap
CHICAGO, Feb. 18.—Federal of corded at least two or three times of Butte have acted as dramatic cen- plication must bear the seal of some peal of Dr. J. F. Reddy of Medford,
ficials are today investigating the al during an ordinary winter. In South- sors. Irish-American spectators at * persons authorized under the Oregon Ore., which was taken from a decis
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 18.—Fol
© leged income tax frauds by which eastern Alaska there has been more local picture theater, several years laws to administer oaths.
ion of the war mineral relief com- lowing are market quotations:
©
FIVE YEARS AGO TODAY
Upon receipt of this application mission awarding Dr. Reddy ap-
they believe the government is swin sunshine and less rain thus far dur ago displayed their objections to a
EGGS—Extras, 50c.
similar
film
by
tearing
up
seats
and
Mr.
Kozer
says
he
will
issue
a
card.
;
proximately
$86,000
for
his
efforts
dled out of millions in the Chicago ing the winter months and all indi-1
BUTTER—Extras, 65c.
The German submarine block
district alóne.
- cations point to an early spring.
heaving them through the silvered containing the information set out to supply the government with
POULTRY—Hens, 39 and 41c:
ade was declared Feb. 18, 1915
GRAZING....................................
screen.
in the application, together with a chrome from a Siskiyou county, Cal- broilers, 4 4 and 48c.
which culminating in the sink-
© $$0$004999
A riot was precipitated, a few years metal badge and copy of the motor ifornia, property during the war.
CATTLE — Top steers, 12 and
ing of the Lusitania three
Frank Bailey, a former resident before that, when a burlesque troop vehicle laws of the state. The cost
L. H. Vanhorn of Jacksonville, 12'c.
months later, helped to bring
WEATHER FORECAST
of Ashland, died at Klamath Falls advertised its star feature by having to the applicant will be 25 cents. Ore., another chrome claimant, has
HOGS—Top, 15c.
the United States into the war
yesterday from influenza. The body a negro lead with a chain a monkey, covering the expense in obtaining been awarded
$5568
and Marks,
SHEEP — Ewes, 9 and 101c;
against Germany._
$
For Oregon—Fair.
will be brought here for burial to- made up to resemble the stage carica- the official license and administra- Guernsey and Patterson of Canyon wethers, 13 and 13 %c.
9009193999999994
morrow.
ture of an Irishman.
I tion of the law.
City, Ore., $856.
BARLEY—Spot barley, $3.60,
M'ADOO
BEAVERS ARE
WONT RUN A NUISANCE
Allies Want
To Make Up XEirtt” “ vas. . oinced
NATIONAL GUARD
HAS INSPECTION
Reply Not
Made Public
AUTO DRIVERS
LICENSE PLAN Asks Power to
In Place oí President
English Succeed in
Tempering Reply
MANY FIGURED
IN CABINET
ADVISORY NURSE Denies Harsh
IN JACKSON CO. Note Was Sent
RESENT SLUR
AT IRISH RACE
ALASKA HAS
MILD WINTER
CHROME CLAIM
TURNED DOWN
FRISCO MARKETS
1 •
$