ASHLAND CLIMATE, WITH­
OUT THE AID OF MEDICINE,
CURES NINE CASES OUT OF
TEN OF ASTHMA
THIS IS A
PROVEN FACT
- rr.
i
VOLUME 1
ASHLAND
Successor to The Semi-Weekly
Tidings.
Vol. 43.
D aily TIDINGS
MALARIA GERMS CANNOT
SURVIVE THREE MONTHS IN
THE RICH OZONE AT ASH­
LAND. THE PURE DOMESTIC
WATER HELPS.
ASHLAND OREGON, MONDAY, MARCH 15, 1920
DANGER OF CIVIL FIGHTING AMERICA WILL FOLLOWERS CHARGES AGAINST
WAR IN GERMANY “
HJ HOLD AW IN ' S NAW DEPARTMENT
By Carl D. Groat
BERLIN, March 15.—Reports
here today indicate Germany is
divided in allegiance to the new
revolutionary government and the
old
Ebert
republican govern­
ment. South German states, ac­
cording to advices, have not ac-
cepted the new revol ution. Fear
is felt in many quarters of Ger-
many is at the beginning of a
grave civil war.
Essen dispaches said serious dis­
turbances have occurred there,
in which thirty persons were
killed, and over eighty wounded,
and hundreds of stores were loot­
ed.
It is reported Dr. Kapp, dictator
of the revolutionary government.
Is ready to resign and will charge
a coalition of the parties to form
a new revolutionary government.
A general strike is now largely
effective. Trains have stopped
running, the water supply is off
in many districts and restaurants
are closed. Suffering is beginning
to be acute, particularly among
the poorer classes.
In some quarters there is a
disposition to believe the revolu­
tion will be short lived. The ef-
fectiveness of the general strike,
called- by Ebert before he left
Berlin Saturday, is believed by
many to show Kapp has not the
support of the majority of the
people.
The
reports
regarding the
whereabouts of Ebert and Noske
are conflicting. There is no con-
firmation of the reports they are
arrested, It is stated in some
quarters that Noske is raising a
force to act against the revolu-
tion.
WOMEN DEFY
HIGH LIVING
7
OREGON AGRICULTURAL
COLLEGE. Corvallis.—The high
cost of ready-made clothing has
been defied by 80 women of Jack-
son county who have been making
dress forms at an average cost of
$1 and at an estimated saving of
$800. This was but one phase of
the work carried on by the home
Construction of tireless cook­
ers. iceless refrigerators, and home
made dryers has been demonstrat­
ed and, it is reported many have
been made and are giving good
results. Through the efforts of
the home demonstration agent,
three water systems have been in­
stalled and her influence has re­
sulted in having hot lunches put
In 10 rural schools.
Assistance
in keeping household accounts and
in budgeting their family income
was given 82 women. Sixty wom-
en attended the millinery school
where eleven hats were remade,
four hats were reblocked, and the
material of five others was used
in other articles.
A clothing school has been con­
ducted where women were helped
to plan children’s clothes made out
of older people’s clothing. Classes
studying foods and food values
were well attended and direct aid
was given to 58 women in food
preservation. The services of a
landscape gardener were given.
on the home study tour, to the
people of the country.
WILLIAMS CHOSEN
(By United Press)
WASHINGTON.
March 15.—
William Martin Williams, Solici-
Ltor the department of agriculture,
* has been chosen commissioner of
internal revenue, the White House
today announced.
EBERT WON'T
NEGOTIATE
By Henry Wood,
(U. P. Staff Correspondent)
Paris, March 15.—The latest in­
formation the French foreign of­
fice today received indicates the
(By United Pressi
LONDON, March 15.—The Eb- revolutionary movement in Ger­
ri
government has refused
to
many is doomed
to failure. The
negotiate with
tionist , Ebert
the Berlin revolu- majority of socialists and demo-
declared in an in-crats, and even some of the reac-
terview at Dresden, according to tionary elements have repudiated
dispatches received today. Ebert | the resolution, the advices state.1
is quoted as expressing full con-
fid ence in the outcome of the pres-1
PARIS, March 15.—Dispatches
ent situation. ile said:
today indicate a revolutionary
‘ The New Berlin government coup with seizing the Berlin gov
has already offered to negotiate ernment which threatens to throw
with us, but we refused absolute- Germany into a bloody civil war.
ly. We take the ground the new a Zurich dispatch said fifty pris-
government at Berlin does not oners were killed in the disorders
represent any party group,
It • at Kiel and twenty killed and over,
is merely a few partisans who two hundred wounded in fighting
have seized the power temporar- | at Franfort.
•
ily."
Dr Kapp ordered the release
of Prince Joachim, the former
kaiser’s cousin, a dispatch said. I
Joachim was held for the incident
| of March 6 when the two French
army officers were attacked in a
restaurant of the hotel Adlon be­
cause they refused to stand when
the orchestra played a German,
patriotic song.
The French war office is pre­
EUGENE.—Hunters
of wild paring to double the number of
animals, especially bobcats, have its effective troops.
been working overtime the past
ten days, as the county clerk has
paid out $58 bounty on 29 wild-
cats since the first of the month.
There is a bounty of $2.50 on
gray wolves, but so far this month
only one bounty has been claimed,
The wild animal hunters are
mostly from the Coast Range
mountains.
A. B. Downs, com-
ing from the Haceta lighthouse
on the coast, claimed the largest
bounty, that of $14 for the skins
of seven wildcats.
(By United Press'
WASHINGTON, March 15.—
The senate today rejected the
Frelinghuysen reservation of Ar­
ticle X. This was the first of the
pending reservations of the arti­
cle to be voted upon. The vote
was 17 to 59, only republicans and
democratic irreconcillibles sup-
porting it.
The vote showed Sutherland
(By United Press)
LONDON, March 15.—General and Frelinghuysen had joined the
irreconcilibles,
as
Von Luettwitz,
minister of de­ republican
threatened.
fense of the new government, to­
Following the rejection of the
day declared the general strike
Frelinghuysen
reservation, Kirby
will be suppressed, the revolution­
introduced
a
reservation
to which
ists using machine guns if neces­
forty
democrats
had
pledged
their
sary, a Berlin dispatch asserted.
votes. This also was defeated.
Kirby then offered the Taft res­
ervation which was quickly de­
feated.
Walsh offered an amendment to
the Lodge substitute, stating the
United States would regard with
grave concern any aggression by
one Europe.ih nation against an­
other. It was rejected, 34 to 44.
WILDCATS IN
LANE COUNTY
DEFEATS
INVOGUE
MACHINE GUNS
TO END STRIKE
STOCKMEN
MAY WIN
ROSE BURG.—According to a
letter received by County Farm
Agent C. J. Hurd from the public
service commission, indiactions
are that the stockmen will win
their fight for restoration of the
former rate on mixed carload
shipments of livestock to the
Portland markets.
The railway company has de-
cided to ask permission of the
interstate commerce commission
to reduce the new rate, which is
alleged to be working an injus­
tice on stock shippers besides
causing a material tailing off in
the number of animals sent from
southern Oregon points.
If the rate is reduced to meet
the request of shippers it will
amount to a saving of approxi-
mately $70 on a carload of stock
from this point.
For Oregon—Rain, warm­
© er.
FRISCO MARKETS
0$3.45
15.—
The counter revolution is meeting
with varying success in western
Germany, according to unofficial
VILLA HEADS
CAMPAIGN
by the
ment
in
transports
viri ually
depart-
navy
protecting
the
was
in
charged
troop
by
Admiral
Sims, resuming his testimony to-
(By United Press)
day before the senate naval in-
ELPASO, March 15.—Fighting vestigation committee. He de-
ment is defeated in several cities,
(By United Press)
ti was said Allen has full au­ following bloody fighting, it is between the Villistas and Carran- dared he was “horrified" at
the
WASHINGTON, March 15.— thority to participate in the con­
stated.
zistas caused tne suspension of lack of precautions discoverei
President Wilson and the state ference.
He has no authority,
Forces loyal to Ebert are said train service between Jiminez and concerning the troop movements,
department have adopted the pol­ however, to bind the United States
Toreon today, according to re­ and asserted the first transports
icy of “watchful waiting,” pend­ forces, it was pointed out, except to have been compelled to retire
ports, The Villist
along the reached France safely largely
ing indications of the course which insofar as he is permitted by the I from Schwerin. At Weimar the ;
border near here claim the rebel through “good luck
will be taken by the allies in the conditions existing between the new government is also said to
Sims
inadequate ar­
leader has launched a new mili-
German upheaval. Interest here United States and Germany.
rangements were made for a de­
have been victorious. The coun­ ta ry campaign.
is centered on a meeting which
Allen will use this command,
Small railway bridges around stroyer escort through the danger
ter revolutionary flag is flying
was held today between General approximately 15,000 troops at
Mulheim,
I
Bachimba
were burned by the Vil- zone. He charged the society
over the barracks at
Foch, General Wilson, chief of the Coblenz, to enforce order in the
women at the social gatherings in
listas.
supporting the
British staff, and General Allen, German Territory occupied by the
Paris knew of troop sailings be-
regime.
commander of the American army American forces, it being under-
fore the naval officers or Pershing.
of occupation in Germany, at stood his orders direct him to „ Following the general strike at
He also declared the navy de­
| Hanover, workmen and students
Mayence, the French headquar­ preserve peace in the occupied
partment
used a worn out peace-
engaged in a sanguinary battle.
ters on the Rhine.
area.
time code even after he warned
The students occupied the railway
them the Germans knew the key .
buildings.
'1 he failure of the Germans to sink
many transports was largely duo
to the desire not to unduly em-
5911519116562
bitter the United States. | Sims
(By United Press)
WASHINGTON, March 15.— By thought.
dismissing the appeal for want
He asserted the sailings of the
of jurisdiction, the supreme court first destroyers was published in
today allowed to stand the
the papers at Berlin four days be­
ions of the Iowa supreme court fore the ships actually reached
holding the state can destroy all Queenstown.
(By United Press)
packages
of cigarettes found with­
EL PASO, March 15.—Joseph
I
The Rogue River Valley Band.
in
the
state
under the anti-cigar­
Williams, the American
I which was tentatively organized
ette statute.
An
appeal
was
engineer .arrived today
| last week, is now an assured thing.
brought
by
the
C.
C.
Taft
company
who
took
his release by Villa,
This musical organization is com-
of Des Moines, which claimed un­
Williams prisoner at a holdup of
| posed of players from Ashland,
broken packages of cigarettes
a Mexican train March 4.
Medford, Central Point and Jack-
were in insterstate commerce and
“Villa treated me fine,” said |
sonville, which together will mak
thus
immune from state laws. The
Williams. "He said nothing about
WASHINGTON.—Captain Wil- one of the finest bands ever pro­
state
courts ordered the destruc­
a ransom and his men actually liam of Ashland, Or. an officer duced in Southern Oregon.
Re-
tion of 77 cases seized from the
loaned me money with which to
in the 38th infantry, has been hearsals under direction of Prot. company.
play poker.
awarded a distinguished service­ H. H. Howell have already start­
“Villa appeared fat, and was
medal by the president for extra- ed, the first one being held in ALLIED TROOPS SENT
(By United Press)
well dressed,” said Williams. “I
PARIS, March 15. The foreign
ordinary
heroism in action in Medford last Tuesday evening.
TO RUHR AND ESSEX
had no more thrilling adventure
of this week.
office today received a
Berlin
(By United Press)
than coming within forty feet of Champagne-Marne defensive, July > Following is the personnel of
PARIS,
March
15.—General dispatch stating the Prussian as­
16, 1918, and the Champagne-
a -mountain linon while making
Foch has recommended that allied sembly had repudiated Kapp, head
Marne defensive October 9, 1918. the new band:
my way, unarmed, through the
Piccolo
—
Mr.
Bolger.
troops
occupy the Ruhr industrial of the revolutionists, and had re­
The citation says that on July
mountains toward Torreon aftei
Clarinets
—
E.
C.
Root,
Mr.
Row-
district and Essen, according to fused to obey his order, declaring
16, while the members of his pa-j
being released by Villa.’’
ley,
Frank
Jordan
Mr.
Porter.
unofficial reports received here
trol acted as a covering detach­
Sa
xophones
—
M
r.
Johnson,
Mr.
today.
The reported republic 01
ment, he entered an enemy dugout
Mische.
INVESTIGATION ORDERED
the soviets was proclamed today
and captured a prisoner, thus se-1
•
Cornets
—
Wilson
Wait,
Rolley
(By United Press)
at Hof, Schweinfurt.
curing valuable information. On |
WASHINGTON. March 15.—
Petty,
T.
A.
Fifer,
E.
Enders,
R.
October 9, according to the cita­
The senate today adopted a reso­
BAVARIA A MONARCHY
tion, he led a combat pat rol into I D. Fifer, Mr. Campbell.
lution directing the department of
(By United Press)
Altos—M. Kindle,
Mr. Duta-
the enemy lines and succeeded,
BERLIN. March 15.—A dis- commerce
e the al-
way,
H.
Clark.
under heavy fire, in putting two
patch
today
announced
the
restor-
gainst
the
Trombones—Ed White, V. O.
machine guns out of action, thus
ation
of
a
monarchy
been
smaller
newspapers
by
the
trade
enabling his own company and one N. Smith, Kenneth Beebe, Leia nd proclaimed in Bavaria.
| practices of paper companies.
(By United Press)
of another regiments to adva nee. Charley.
LONDON, March 15.—Lloyd
Bai itonès—O. F. Carson.
George today announced to the
Wendt.
house of commons that the
Tubas—C. F. Tilton. C. Wendt,
German counter revolutionists are
F. Lane.
in possession of 34 towns, accord­
Drums—Earl Roberts, Edgar
ing to the latest advices.
Wright.
Lloyd George said the latest ad-1
Officers of the Band—Presi-
vices showed the military move­
dent, Frank Jordan;
vice-presi­
ment is spreading rapidly. Fight­
dent, E. C. Root; treasurer, T. A.
ing has occurred at Breslau. Ham­
Fifer; secretary, Herbert Clark.
(By United Press)
burg, Kiel, Leipsiz and Chemintz.
WASHINGTON. March 15.—The
Board of Managers—F. Jordan.
enroll members along with the
A military coup was expected ir senate today adopted the Lodge Ashland; T. A. Fifer. Medford; H. •>
‘ Make no little plans; they
men teams during the week of
Munich, according to the pre substitute reservation of Article Enders, Ashland; E. White, Med­
have no magic to stir men’s
March 29.
ford.
56 to 24.
mier’s announcement.
blood and probably them­
Plans for the team organization
selves will not be recognized.
are now under way and will be
Make big plans; aid high in
completed during the next few
hope and work, remembering
days. It has been decided to not
that a noble, logical diagram
the enrollment campaign
once recorded will never die,
here until I after the Medford
but long after we are gone
Chamber of Commerce drive is
will be a living thing, assert-
completed. Drive week at Medford
itself with ever-growing in­
will be the week of March 22.
sistency. Remember, that our
That the women of Ashland are
sons and grandsons are go­
interested in the success of the
ing to do things that would
local campaign is very evident, and
stagger us. Let your watch­
already a number have signified
word be order and your bea-
their willingness and intention of
con beauty.” — Daniel H.
lending their personal assistance
Bu rnham
towards making it i signal success.
“Women are taking an increas­
ing interest in business as well as
The current week will be one in civic affairs all over the coun­
of unusual activity for James E. try,”
said
Director James E.
Gheen, in charge of the expansion Gheen today. “In many of the
and reorganization campaign of campaigns we have conducted
the Ashland Commercial Club, in women have lent valuable assist­
as much as he is to appear before ance in organizing teams and en-
three of the leading local organi­ rolling members, and the fact that
zations for the purpose of ex­ Ashland women are expressing i
plaining the new movement, and willingness to assist in the local*
enlisting the co-operation of the campaign I consider augurs well
ministers and the women, as well for its success.
as that of the business men of the
“Flint, Mich., the first member
city.
Mr. Gheen addressed the enrolled in the new Chamber of
members of the Ashland Minis­ Commerce was a woman. When
terial association this afternoon al asked to fill out the line indicat­
1 o’clock at the Christian church. ing her business, she wrote: "Be­
420997
He is to appear before the Parent- ing the mother of four children."
Teachers’ association tomorrow Then she added:
“But not too
afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Haw­ usy to
an active interest in
thorne school, and Fri ly after­
the city in which th
tren
noon at 2 o'clockwill make a are going to live.”
thirty-minute talk to the women
In the campaign in Port Hu­
of the city at campaign headquar- ron, Mich., the
women’s team
ters on the Plaza. This meeting
third in
mem-
is to be a general mass
secured, and a
of all the women of the city who is now vice-president of the Cham-
may be interested in community ber-or Commerce there. In
service and public uplift and
Pa.,
composed of
betterment.
′
women obtained 176 member.
It is also planned to organizo ________
: ~ s — ' £______
four teams of women workers, to
”
reports today.
The old govern­
a volunteer corps
Kapp
Captured American
Released by Villa FULLY ORGANIZED
tuste OREGON MAN
IS HONORED
Cigarettes
Destroyed
In Iowa
ASSEMBLY
DISSOLVED
COUNTER
MOVE GAINS
Substitute
Reservation
Adopted
Building the City
For the Future
Gosh
WILL IT
EVER BE
Will Support
New Director
(By United Press)
LONDON, March 1$.—A dis­
patch today says the conservatives,
I Nationalists
and
liberals have
SAN FRANCISCO. March 15.—
agreed to support Dictator Kapp
Following are market quotations: |
provided expert ministers are ap­
EGGS—Extras. 45c.
pointed and election writs issued
BUTTER—Extras, 63c.
within a month.
POULTRY — Hens, 38@39c;
broilers, 54 @ 57c.
WETS TRY AGAIN
CATTLE—Top steers. 11@12c.
( By United Press)
WASHINGTON, March
12Hc.
The supreme court today granted
HOGS—Top, 15 % c.
SHEEP—Ewes, 9@91c; weth-the application of New Jersey to
yers, 11 @ 12c.
institute a suit in the high tribunal
BARLEY—Spot barley, $3.40 attacking constitutional prohibi-
March
A Hard, Long Winter
<
WEATHER FORECAST
HUN TURMOL
FRANKFORT,
(By United
WASHINGTON. March
stood
meeting berships
(Copyright)
civi, lehem.
number of
a team
woman
Beth-