A shland D aily T idings
D CLIMATE. WITH-
AID OF MEDICINE.
CURES NINE CASES OUT OF
TEN OF ASTHMA. THIS IS A
PROVEN FACT
OUT
.
VOLUME 1
Successor to The Semi-Weekly
Tidings.
Vol.
ASHLAND OREGON, FRIDAY, MARCH 19, 1920
48.
EVACUATION OF
MADVII
DV
MARKED BI
6
FIERCE FIGHTING
by ing the insurrection. The inde
pendent socialist strike commit
guards.
(U. P. Staff Correspondent)
,
r
tee, however, refused to accede
Ebert will not return to Ber
BERLIN.
March 19.—Violent
and issued
a proclamation de-
fighting between workman and lin until after the meeting of the claring the strike must continue
the Von Kapp soldiers marked the national assembly at Stuttgart, with unabated vigor.
This
action
was
directed
evacuation of the capital by the It is generali believed Noske’s po- |
sition
is
difficult
because
radical
against
Noske,
who
is
called
a
insurrectionary military forces.
workmen are demanding the res- | "militaristic butcher.”
Order was finally restored by the
ignation of the defense minister.
Advices from South Germany
Ebert police
and military who A continuance of the general indicate the situation there is
Some fighting is re-
arrived from Wilhelmstrasse at strike is the workmen’s weapon, quieting.
When
Von
Kapp
and
Von*
ported
in
the
Ruhr industrial dis-
4 p. m.
The only attempt against the Leuttwitz fled from Berlin the trict of Westphalia.
Little credence is given the ru-
lives of foreigners occurred when democrats immediately called off
the
general
strike,
declaring
it
mors
that Von Kapp and Von
a mob rushed the Hotel Adlon.
headquarters of the foreign mis-'had served its purpose in defeat- Luettwitz have suicided.
sions,
By Carl D. Groat
MINERS WANT
30-H0URWEEK
but
was
repulsed
Statelet
Of Legion
(By United Press)
NEW YORK. March 19.—A
sub-committee of anthracite coal
(By United Pressi
PORTLAND, March 19.—State
convention of the American Le­
gion will be held in Astoria, July
30 and 31, the state executive!
committe decided last night. It |
also urged the readjustment of
the soldier pay to $50 monthly,
Loans for purposes of home-
miners and operators' represen­
tatives today began the consider­
ation of the workers’ demands building will be asked from con­
for a six hour day and a five day gress, along
with vocational
week.
training.
State Milk
Dayton Men
Industry Is
Daddies
Recognized
To Scouts
(By United Press)
PORTLAND, March 19.—Plans
for the reorganization of the Or­
egon milk industry were drawn
up at the dairymen’s meeting last
night. They are to be on a co-
operative basis, with the guaran-
tee of fair prices and fair profit
By Henry Wood
DAYTON, O„ March 19.—Five
hundred Dayton men have become
rabid fans for the Dayton branch
of the Boy Scouts of America
through a clever scheme devised
by John Haien, Dayton scoutmas-
ter.
Haien has organized the “Old
Scouts.” The members are busi-
ness men who are glad to pay $10
a year apiece for membership.
They thus become “daddies” of
the Boy Scouts and the money
they pay for dues support the
scout organization.
Haien first called a small group
of influential men together. He
submitted his plan which all ac-
(By United Press)
cepted with enthusiasm. Each
SEATTLE. March 19.—Milk is
sent a hundred letters to friends,
being sold at 10 cents a quart
soliciting further memberships.
today, the first time since Amer­
All in all five hundred have re-
ica’s entry in the war.
sponded and more are expected
to join.
Each “Old Scout” has on the
wall of his office an emblem
which says: “I am an ‘Old Scout
—are you?”
10-CENT MILK
IN SEATTLE
Storms Do
Much Damage
(By United liess)
CHICAGO. March 19.—Reports
from all sections of the middle
west state severe disturbances are
raging from terrific dust clouds
in Kansas, blizzards in the Doko-
tas and rain and sleet, in other
states. The Kansas storms may
extensively damage the wheat
crop.
J By United Press)
DENVER. March 19. — The
worst storm since 1901 caused
four deaths from falling rocks and
automobile accidents near Duran-
__ 2 ,
. .
„
.
.
80
Colo., today.
Sand storms
have halted trains and the wheat
crops are badly damaged.
The
world’s busiest traffic
point is at Columbus Circle, New
York City, where more motor cars
pass than any other spot kne
There is an average of 3921 cars
per
hour.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 19 —
Following are market quotations:
EGGS—Extras, 47 ‘e.
BUTTER—Extras, 63c.
POULTRY — Hons.
39 140c:
broiler», 54@ 57c.
CATTLE— Top steers,
12*c .
?
HOGS—Top, 15 1c.
SHEEP—Ewes, 979%e; weth-
BARLEY— Spot
WATER FIGHT
NEARING END
JAILOR
SOVIET
Hope to Get Final
Treaty Vote Today
KILLED BY MOVEMENT
MADMAN DANGEROUS
as a full acceptance of such res­
ervations."
(U. P. Staff Correspondent.)
The final surveys of the lead­
WASHINGTON, March 19.— ers convinced them that no elev­
The resolution formally return­ enth hour vote changes are like-
(By United Press)
By Ed L. Keen
ing the treaty to the president
SPOKANE, Mai ch 19.— Jailer
(U. P. Press Correspondent.)
with the notice that the senate
Hitchcock has predicted forty to
William Nelson was killed in the-
The has been unable to ratify, will be forty-two votes against the rati­
LONDON,
March
19.
—
jail corridor by George Potaskey,
Brandegee’s
amend-
an insanity suspect, at 6:15 this Ebert government will face il- introduced immediately after the fication.
final
vote,
if
the
ratification
fails,
ment
to
the
preamble
which
pro­
morning after a
bare-handed sistent widespread demands for
Senator
Lodge
decided.
He
said
vides
that
the
ratification
shall
struggle to death. Potaskey was a reorganization, dispatches to-
all republicans would
support not take effect “unless an instru­
finally overpowered.
day indicated.
French, British such a resolution, thus putting ment of ratification is filed with­
and Italian officials in Germany the next move up to President in sixty days after the resolution
is adopted by the senate.” was de­
said the danger of the Soviet Wilson.
feated 41 to 42.
movement backed by Spartacan
WASHINGTON, March 19.—
_
•
movement cannot be minimized
WASHINGTON. March 19.—
that radicals Senate leaders hope to get the fi­
nal
vote
on
the
treaty
ratification
The
present ratification of the res-
are threatening to gain complete
olution
ni uch different from
BEND, March 19.—As the out- control of some districts.
today.
A ratification resolution
come of a movement initiated by
An Amsterdam dispatch today was completed at last night's ses- that prepared last November. A
the
important
the recently organized Loyal Le- forecast the cabinet reorganiza- sion which lasted until midnight. summary of
changes
follow:
The senate today took up the
gion of Loggers and Lumbermen tion with Eugene Schiffer as chan-1
preamble
ratifying the resolution.
A provision relating to the ac-
local at Brooks-Scanlon camp No cellor. General Von Seeckt, min­
following
the
adoption
of
the
ceptance
of (he reservations have
2, the lumber company has adopt­ ister of defense; Herr Cuno, man­
Lodge
amendment
providing
that
been
changed,
instead of notes be
Holland-American
ed rulings which will result in ager of the
“failure on the part of the allied ing exchanged, the allies failure
the complete Americanization of steamship lines, as finance minis­
powers to make objection" to the to file their objection is taken
the employes. American citizen- ter.
senate
’s reservations before the as an acceptance.
The democrats and national­
ship is virtually made a pre-1
Article X—It now states the
American notice of the ratifica­
requisite to employment. and ists have agreed that the elections
tion is deposited, “shall be taken United States assumes no obligq-
aliens - now on the payrolls are will be held before June with a
given a reasonable length of time president elected by the people,
in which to make such applica­ instead of the reichstag.
tion for first papers. Men who
are not willing to make such ap­
plication will be no, longer em­
ployed.
By L. C. Martin
CampsEmploy
Americans
KLAMATH FALLS.—The Cali­
fornia-Oregon Power company is
ready to relinquish its contract
with the I nited States govern-
ment for the building of the Link
river dam, which includes provis­
ions for the storage and distribu­
tion of power and irrigation wa­
ter supply in the Upper Klam­
ath lake, on assurance that the
government will build the dam at
once.
This
is according to a
statement of George J. Walton,
local superintendent of the com­
pany, at a conference with water
users and American Legion rep­
resentatives here.
The local post of the American
Legion and the water users have
asserted that through its contract
with the government the power
company could control the stor­
age supply of the lake, and in
short seasons lower it to a point
where it would deprive thousands
of acres of irrigation.
The agrément suggests a solu­
tion for a contraversay that has
stirred up much factional dis­
pute and resulted in retarding ir­
rigation development.
Its suc­
cess depends at present on the
action of congress on the recla­
mation appropriation bill, which
must pass before
the
govern­
ment will have funds for construc­
tion.
Objects to
Jazz Shave
(By United Press)
PORTLAND, Ore., March 19.—
Edward Fairbanks,
local sales­
man, says he likes music with his
meals, all right, but he 4s “off”
music with his shaving hereaf­
ter.
Fairbanks found it necessary
to get a shave in a hurry, didn’t
have time to go ‘ up town,” so
stopped at a small barber shop in
ROSEBURG, March 19.—This the “North End.”
city will vote on a proposed bond
Edward "escaped,” but he was
issue to the amount of $5.00,000 a nervous wreck for some time.
for a municipal light and water
“They had a phonograph in the
plant.
shop,” said Fairbanks, “and it
The proposition submitted by played jazz music all of the time
the mayor was accepted. It in- I was being shaved. And the bar­
volves building a dam at Whistler ber shaved in time with the tune.
Bend, 0,1 the North Umpqua river Every time the jazz trombone
which will be 15 teet
high, 32 . would wail, - he - would
take ....
an — ex-
------- --------
feet wide at the base and 750 ceptionally long stroke with the
feet long.
Instead of a gravity razor.
I certainly was glad to
system from any point on the get out alive.”
upper river, the electric plant at
-
__________
ROAD NAMES CHANGED
the proposed dam will furnish I
power for pumping water into a'
THE DALLES, March 19.—Hog
huge reservoir at a place near. canyon lost its identity when The
Winchester, five miles from Rose-1 Dalles Sorosis club renamed the
burg, and from there it will come canyon Rowena Dell. This hon­
or was delegated the local wom-
by gravity to this city.
Engineers allege this arrange- en club by the state highway com­
ment will eliminate much expen- mission.
The canyon is • one of
sive equipment, besides doing the most picturesque points on
away with rapid deterioration of the entire Columbia river high-
the main line in a long gravityway and is located between Ro-
system.
The bonds will be vot- wena and Mosier.
ed upon in the May election.
-
----- —-----
lions to protect
other nations
against aggression. It says con­
gress shall have ‘full liberty of
action” when determining wheth-
shall go to
ex the United
Other advices are
CRIMINALS TO
30 KILLED BE PUNISHED
IN FIGHT
An overland caravan under the
aspices
of
the
Associated Ad
clubs of the Northwest, is all-
pounced, to start from Portland
May 18, and terminate at Stock-
ton, Calif., the meeting place of
the 1920 convention of the Pa-
cific Coast Advertising club.
Application for entries in the
(By United Press'
caravan will be open to individ-
BERLIN, March
19.—Thirty
Kapp’s crime has thrown
back ual motorists who are planning
persons were killed while fight- I .
recuperation
for outing trips. The number will be
ing in front of the Adlon hotel’Germany8
necessity be limited on account
today, according to a direct tils- months if not years."
of difficulty in obtaining accom­
patch.
modations at the smaller towns
along the route.
From present
indications, it is stated, the cara-
I van will be made up of more than
100 cars when it starts. Some of
the California clubs will join the
caravan at Sacramento and will
help to escort the visitors to
SALEM, Ore.—The season of
Stockton.
1920 looms as the dryest on rec­
The scnedule as now proposed,
(By United Press)
ord as far as the interests of irri-
but
subject to weather and road
WASHINGTON, March 19.—
gationists are concerned, in the
conditions,
is as follows:
The senate foreign relations com­
opinion of Percy A. Cupper, state
Portland to Eugene — 130
mittee today ordered a favora­
engineer and chairman of the
miles,
six hours’ drive,
ble report on the nomination of
state irrigation securities com-
In
case
there are more than
Bainbridge Colby as secretary of
mission. This opinion, Mr. Cup-
can
be accommodated in Eugene,
per says, is mased on reports re- state.
the overflow’ can go on to Cot­
Several members of the commit-
ceived at his office from many
tage Grove, a distance of twenty
would not be
parts of the state and govern- tee-stated they
miles, for the night.
bound by a favorable report to
ment weather bureau records.
Second Day
Mr. Cupper urges that irriga- vote in favor of conforming Colby.
Eugene to Medford—182 miles,
tion ditches be cleaned out and Today’s action disposed of the ob­ nine hours’ drive.
prepared for use as early as pos- jections against Colby, the exact
If there are not sufficient ac-
sible, so that water may be ap- nature of which is not made pub- commodations at Medford, some
There was never any for-
plied as soon as conditions will lie.
may have to go on to Ashland,
permit. Under the state laws Mr. mal charge filed against him.
thirteen miles.
Cupper has charge of the dis-
Third Day
tribution of the waters of the
Medford to Corning — 207
various streams.
miles, nine hours’ drive.
Fourth Day
Corning to Sacramento — 117
miles, five hours’ drive.
Fifth Day
Sacramento Stockton—4 8 miles,
two hours’ drive.
Irrigation
Work Urged
Report
Favorable
TURKISH GOVT
TWO SEAMEN
MAY FALL
DIE IN FIRE
(By United Press)
SAN FRANCISCO, March 19.—
Fire aboard the transport Presi­
dent Grant bound for Vladivos­
tok cost the lives of tw’o sea-men
by suffocation. The mystery was
unexplained by a brief wireless
received today.
(By United Press)
LONDON, March 19.—A Post
correspondent today reports the
Turkish government is on the
point of falling as the result of
the allied occupation of Constan­
tinople. The Turks became pan­
ic stricken when the allies march­
ed into the city. Organized re­
sistance was quickly broken.
Disarmament—We shall not bo
bound by any plan of disarma-
ment until congress accepts it, re­
serving the right to increase our
armaments if the United States
is invaded or engaged in war.
Voting Power—Until the league
covenant
cha nged
provide
that no nation with its colonies
1er voting power
than the United States. we will
not be bound by league decisions,
Ireland—New reservation will
be added which declares we shall
“adhere to the principle of self-
determination and express sym-
pathy with the aspirations of the
Irish people for a government of
their own choice.
While awaiting the president's
action the leaders believe the sen-
ate will take up the Knok .resolu­
tion declaring peace. No indica­
tions exist now when the final
vote will be taken.
Praise For
AUTO CARAVAN
CHAMP
President
GOESTOSTOCKTON
.
(By United i —
Press) .
STUTTGART, March 19.—The
German situation demands the
sternest punishment for the crim-
I inals concerned in the insurrec-
tion, «Chancellor Bauer told the
“Von
national assembly today.
CMC PLANT
IS PROPOSED
(By United Press)
TOKIO, Feb. 26.— (By Mail 1
—Dr. C. T. Wang. member of the
Chinese peace delegation at Ve -
sailles, in a speech here, praised
the efforts of President Wilson
in protecting the so-called weak­
er nations.
“We feel that President Wilson
has done his very best in brin
ing
China
forward," said
Wong,
“If it had not been for
the
circumstances which the
hands of the president, we
sure that the
decision on i he
Shantung issue would have been
otherwise.
“Ad we all know, the Unit-
ed States government is doing its
very best to assist China.”
WITH JIMY
FARM COW IS
NATIONAL ASSET
LUETTWITZ SUICIDES
(By United Press)
PARIS. March 19.—The Kolner
Tageblatt today reports General
Von Luettwitz committed suicide
following his resignation.
VOX
FEB
MARCS
COSTS
LOWERED
MAY BE ADOPTED
WORKING UP A FEELING AGAINST THAT STATION AGENT
BULLETIN
WASHINGTON, March 18.—
Representative Champ Clark of
Missouri has formally announced
that he would not be a candidate
for the senate because of his un-
"the demo­
willingness
cratic leadership in the house for
the position of a new senator."
The former speaker declared in
a statement
o the People of
Missouri” that between the two
offices he felt he could render
better services by remaining in
the house, adding:
“I have concluded not to be a
candidate for the senate, there-
by swapping off the demacratic
leadership in the house for the
position of a new senator. There
habit with which 1 am
thoroughly acquainted and a sen-
ate habit with which I am not fa
miliar.
Between the two 1 pre
ter the house.”
(By United Press'
WASHINGTON, March 19.-
Living
in February
six-tenths per cent
lower than
in January, according to labor de-
By J. O. O'Sullivan
pertinent figures today, based on
(U. P. Staff Correspondent)
reports from fifty cities.
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich., March
The labor department
19.—The fate of Truman H
pointed out that
the
January
Newberry is resting today with
ices were the
highest since
the jury. Because of a large mas
1913, thus leaving February still
of testimony and a large number
ni uch higher than December.
of defendants the- verdict is not
expected before Saturday.
MAJORITY REPORT
The farm cow that gives milk
STREET CAR MEN GET
for human food stands first, with
ADVANCE IN WAGES
a total value of $2,022,000,000,
as compared with other classes
LOS ANGELES, Calif., March
of farm animals for January 1.
9.—Platform men employed by
1920, by the Bureau of Crop Es-
both the Pacific Electric railway
timates of the United States De-
and the Los Angeles Street Rail­
partment of Agriculture.
Not
way were notified yesterday their
even the total value of all other
pay would be increased 3•cents
cattle is® equal to the value of
an hour, beginning April 1.
the dairy cow.
The' average price per head of
milk cows in this country has in
creased from $58.25, since Jan-
uary 1, 1915, to $91.95, the a ver-
age for 1919. or a gain of 58 per
cent in five years, according to
the bureau.
TRAIN
JAM
CLARK
NOT RUNNING
( By United Press)
WASHINGTON, March 19.—
The White House announced to-
day the president will soon send
majority and minority reports of
the coal commission to the miners
and operators. Both reports have
been in the president's hands for
several days.
Attorney General Palmer said
he believed the president would
recommend the adoption of the
majority report.
UNITED STATES LARGEST
IMPORTER
The United States has become
by far the largest importer of
timgsten from Peru, taking the
place previously occupied by Ger­
many. The mineral, used for
making the hardest steel, is mined
by natives, washed out by hand
and transported across the Andes
cn the backs of llamas and bur­
ros.
•
Official
emphasis
democrats
a direct
. on * app
| Stuttgart
circles today placed
on the fact that the
manifesto demanding
vote is identical with
8 announcement to the
government.
SPRINGTEAW
Radicals Demand
Noske Resignation
EXPORTS FALL OFF
The Lincoln highway is the I
ongest road in the world.
______ :_____________
|
0099 0 • • •
• • •
WEATHER FORECAST
@
rain •
For Oregon—Fair;
probably near the coast.
barley, $3.40, s90s99***99999
A5x2s_
MALARIA GERMS CANNOT
SURVIVE THREE MONTHS IN
THE RICH OZONE AT ASH­
LAND. THE PURE DOMESTIC
WATER HELPS.
(By United Press)
WASHINGTON, March 19.—
The
total
February exports
amount to six hundred and forty-
six million dollars. This is
lowest since October. Imports
also dropped seven million dol
below
January.
the resignation of Gustav Noske,
By Henry Wood
the defense minister. A Berlin
(U. P. Staff Correspondent)
PARIS, March 19. — Despite dispatch to the Frankfort Zeitung
the growing belief that Germany said Noske’s resignation has been
is rapidly inclining, toward the accepted, with that of
Premier
Ebert government, reports today Heine of Prussia, and Police Chief
indicate the radicals have forced, Ennstk of Berlin.