Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 09, 1914, SECOND EDITION, Image 4

Medford mail tribune., November 09, 1914, SECOND EDITION, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1914)

Prev Page of 6 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.4 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 6 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Textfit tm$ FOUR MEDFORD fttAIL TRIBUTE. arEDFORD, OfttiGONT, MONDAY, NOYF,Mttl'lK $. 10.14- I ft. . I. MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE AN INDRPJSNDRNT NEWRPAPKn roBLiKiircn isvunr aftisiinoon XUICPT SUNDAY tJT T1US MEDlXinD l'llINTINQ CO. Office Mall Tribune Hullillnp, 1M7-SI North Fir street! telephone 76. The Democrntto Times, The Madford tUll. The Medford Tribune, Thn South era OroBonlsn, The Aahlend Tribune. nuDimioi bultm One year, by mull - -18.00 One month, by mall .10 Per month, delivered by carrier la fttedford. Jacksonville and Cen tral Point ..,, .10 Saturday only, by mall, per year 1.00 Weekly, per year 1.10 THE MEXICAN REVOLUTION Official Paper of the City of Medford. Official Paper of Jackaon County. Sntered aa icondclaea matter at Hertford, Oregon, under Ue aet of March I, 1171. RUSSIA 10 HAL! GERMAN KIN TO AHACK TURKS 'TVlIE deposition ofCniTnuzsi as provisional president by A Uio convention of .Mexican army leaders now in ses sion indicates that the real revolutionists, the element that, seeks fundamental change, the faction representing the de mands and welfare of the peons, is in the majoritv. Jf these demands, voiced by Zapata and Villa, are not met, the rev olution vtui probably continue, until changes sought ve ceive official recognition and become' the law of the land. Carranza has not shown himself, from the verv first, in sympathy with the agrarian revolt. Pompous, stiff and formal, deeply impressed with his own importance, his desire seems chiefly to have been office, not reform. The radical program proposal, that rallied the revolutionary loaders to his banner, has been changed by success to a conservative one. "What else could be expected from a chief whose campaign was financed by the Standard Oil Land hunger, the desire of the peon for the restoration of his own small farm, confiscated under the reign of Diaz, this is the motive of the revolution. 'Land held for genera tions by the pueblos and communities and farmed by indi viduals, was tin-own by Diaz and his ministers into the PEACE EFFORTS TO SETTLE 1 BASEBALL I DURAN T LEADS PHOENX RE LONDON', Nov. 9, 9:55 n. m. Russia dominates (ho military situa tion today. The speed with which hIio Iibh clrnrcd the Invaders from 11ub!imi Poland must necessarily have a great effect on tho campaigns In tho other wnr theater. Already Uio Inhabitants nro report ed fleeing from their prosperous Sllcfilnn homes despite tho fact that General Von UlndcnburR's strong army Is between them and the ad vancing Russians. But something besides tho might of tho Gorman nrins may enable them to remain still and for some time in security, for a significant measago from Petrograd announces that Russia may defer tho Invasion of Germany until her his toric mission toward tho Dosphorus Is accomplished. This mission Includes tho com liloto subjection ofAustro-Hungary as well ns the Invasion of Turkey, and If this Is tho actual plan of tho grand Duko Nicholas, the Russian commander In chief the Russians may bo content to hold thcirvprcscnt polstionB along tho German border whllo making an nggrcssivo war toward tho south and cast. Persistent reports continue to reach London that tho Germans are send ing heffvy rclnforcomcnts to their -western lines. NewB of a contrary nature, to tho effect that the Ger mans aro lire-paring to retreat through Belgium, a6o Is rife, but tho experts nconi to place moro crcdcnco on the reports of reinforcements and the coming week Is looked forward to as one of tho most crucial of tho war. C'offBuU raids hcroHit tiia German border continue hnd Bsrllu nor. fad uilta that the Russians aro well be yond tho "Wartho river. Tho Rus sian advance has been mado over bad roads at tho amaxing rate of 14 miles dully and tho German retreat has now passed Czurnstochowa without Mopping. Another Petrograd report states that Czcrnutochowu Is still held as tho last Gorman position In Russia, but Uiat it Is regarded us untenable. large Holdings and the independent larmcr made a slave. This exploitation of the Mexican people, in progress since the days of the Spanish eonauest. but far worst in thn Inst RUSSIA'S BLACK SEA FLEET LOSES PAWS, Nov. , ll::il p. m. ,.l- let's rm'iicil Jictv from Vienna mi.v tliut the Kiihhiniis lire rnititlly iiihiinc in;r mi Cnii'ow mill Unit u coiisc iHi'iire the Atihtio-lliiiipiriun inili tury niitliuiitie-. me lii'tnixiiiir xrent uiiMi'ty unit uiw culliii" every uvtiil- tllllo 111)111 III tile C'lllofn. It ii Miid tliut in tin lust Imiilbliit'iti li'y it Miiiuli'iiiciiliiry notiee of uliifli lias liven NmiviI iu Gerinunv, nil Mi'iingers wurncil ilutt iioii-runiilciitM urn liuhle to IniiiMunii hervieu, eie inlly the rot'iifjt'cs i'rom (inlieiu mid Itiikowiuti, mill tliut in their own in terests tllC'V hhuillil illllllCilliltel.x ic jxirt thramiilvcn to thn Vieiuiu eoic bcription bureau. AiToiUine to tlii"e ud wc.tr ouulern continues to spread. WAR PUTS FRANCE half century, reached a point where it became unbearable and the revolution is the result. Villa has repeatedly shown his sympathy with the aims and ideals of the revolution. Time and again he has defied the conservative Carranza and ruthlesslv confiscated and subdivided among the people the huge estates in the states conquered by his military skill. Chihuahua and other states testify to his administrative ability. A born leader, he has recognized the cancer afflicting Mexico and ruth lessly played the surgeon. Zapata in the south has played he same role as Villa in the north. Ruling Morelos. a creat airrieultural state, he has joined revolt after revolt, sustained by the people of ins uistrier. 111s attacks extend to the suburbs of the cap ital itself, but all efforts to conquer him have failed. He openly stands for the poor peons, demanding beneficial results at once, even at the expense of so-called "vested rights." Tn a manifesto recently issued in the Voz do Juarez (Voice of Juarez) of Mexico City he sets forth the aims of the revolution as follows : This rjirnrlan revolution Is not being fought to gratify tho ambitions of o.-.o person, ror a group of porsons, nor of n political party. It Is of n useper crinin. nnd has Metier alms. Thn man nt iim rinirU u-n lumi-v nd full of misery; he had been exploited beyond endurance, nnd at last he tcok up arms tc win the bread which tho rich In their greed denied him; to obtain powepslon of the lands which were In the grasp of the selfish proprietors- rnd to recover his mandhood which tho slavo driver so long had outraged, l'e embarked upon revolution, not to win Illusory political rights lilch fall to provldo food, but to procure a bit of ground which would yield him breed, liberty, a homo, independence, nnd a chance to get ahead. Those who think that the establishment of a military government, that Is, a despotic r.oernment, will assure the pacification of the country, aro Badly mistaken. This can bo accomplished only by rendering every clement of tho old regime Impotent, and by creating new Interests closely united with tho (evolution, sharing Its dangers and Its prosperity. Tho greater part, If not all of tho territory, which must be "natlonol Ucd" represents land wrested from small proprietors with tho cbnnlvanco of tho Dlai dictatorship. The second aim is tho restitution of fheso lands to their orglnal Individual owners, and tho indigenous communities or1 pueblos. This great act of Justice will be followed by presenting thoso who never had anyimng-wun a portion of tno lands confiscated from tho accomplices of dls tatorshlp, or expropriated from tho spendthrift heirs of tho old land-robbers, who do not even trouble themselves to cultlvato their Inheritance. Thug will the hunger for land and the appetite for liberty, vhich arc felt from on, end of tho republic to the other, be s&tlefled. ' This will hi tho formidable rrolv n thn Kirarari nt li lamfa r.rn. prtetors who, in the twentieth century, in th hem of free America, havo i maintained & system of. exploitation wnlch would scarcely have been borne by tho most unhappy serfs of the Middle Ages. Tho country wnnts something more than the vague promises of Senor Kabela, supplemented by nothing better than Senor Carranza's astute silence. It aims to break nt once with the feudal epoch. It alms to de stroy at one stroke the relations of master and serf, of overseer and slave, which obtains from Tamaullpas to Chiapas and from Sonorn to Yucntan. Tho masses of our cop!; desire to live under conditions of civilization, to breathe the air of economic liberty which they liavo never enjoyed, and which will remain unknown to them If they leave In authority a tradi tional "Senor" of the old regime, disposing according to his pleasure of the person of his laborors, held down by pitifully Insignificant wage, anil brutalized by poverty and Ill-treatment. "Administrative reform" for those who have no share In government, "liberty of the press" for those who do not know how to rend and wrlto, "freedom of tho ballot" for thoso who do not know the candidate, "correct administration of Jtisilcc" for those who never employ a lawyer theco demo. cratlc graces, theso fine word which used to tlckln our grntiiiruthcrs. hnvo lost their charm for tho people of today. They huvo como to realize that with elections or without them, with suffrage or without It, uith dictator ship and a gagged press or with liberty or the press, alwa ami under all conditions they continue ruminating on their bitterness, enduring their hnrdshlps, Stirling as best thoy can their never-viidlng humiliations. On this account the agrarian revolution, distrusting the elilofii who hnvo taken to themxelves the airs of conquerors, has adopted the Im) pre caution to requlro that all tho revolutionary rhleftalns of tho entire countr shall participate In the naming of a president ad Interim for calling the elections, for It Is clear thnt upon the ad Interim president depends the future or the revolution and the fate of tho republic. What more just than that nil the Interested representatives of a nation In nrins should unite In the designation or the functionary to whose keeping hall be en trusted the Tabernacle of revolutionary promises and the Ark of the Covenant with the yearning people? Why this fear on the part of the so-called Constitutionalists to pass through tho crucible of reolutlonar re vision and to render tribute to tlif democratic principle of free illscuiuslon of a candidate to represent all the people? OIUCAdO, Nov. It. KIToils to re store peace between oigiuiixcd base ball and (lie Federal league wore iv warded with prop ess here loday, lie cutdiiu; to August lleiiiuaun, e.liair man of the national eoiumi-siou, wliu held an hourV eont'eieuce here with Charles Weojjlimnn, a hi:li I'Vdeeral league official. It was said n mtoiiiI i'oiiIVivii.'o would be held late loda at which it was likely teinin for the purrlm-o li Wooghmun of ii ooiiti oiling interest iu the Chicago National league chili would be disfiissrri, II was mliiitt led that Weoghmuu holds an opti'tn on the controlling interest in the club. Heriiuanu said that some serious problems, including that of taking care of the ballolayeis, uiut be sol. ed before peace could be reached. Hoth Herrmann ami Wccghaiu said they acted in their conference as in dividuals, hut that should their pre liminary negotiations be successful, thev would ask authority from their respective colleagues to draw up the actual tteat' of ocace. Herrmann expected to leave tonight for the minor league meeting at Omaha iu company with II. II. John son, president of the American league. EXECUTIONS 10 CREATE LOYALTY CONSTANTIXOl'I.K. N'o. ll. via Sjfia and London, I'J :X" p. m. -There is a degree of atiMcty iu gov ernmental circles rciruidmg the atti tude of certain ncctiotis of the people of Ciiu.stautiuople. An evidence of this i.s found iu the activity of the courtsmurtial. The local police maintain a close surveillance over the population, and any one expressing unti-gov eminent views is immediately arrested and courtmartialcd. A considerable num ber of public executions have taken place iu the last few days. AR OESERT YEAR'S CORN CROP I E IIAHKTOW, Cal., Nov. IK Willi II. C. Ihiiuul driving car No. 'J out in front with a margin f six minutes, the leaders in the seventh l.os An-geles-l'hucnix trans. deseit race nut strung out this afternoon uu the roughest iiiiur of the desert, bound for the first coiitiol, Needles, on the Colorado liver. Ilaiucy Oldfiebl, driving No. o, ar rived here first, till! uiiles from l.os Angeles, at ll;l(l a. in. His elapsed time was three hours and forty mill utes, Olin Davis, No. I, was iu seu- ond, three hours and foily-thrce min utes from ,os Angeles. Duraut s time here was three hours and foily- oiio minutes, hut lie went through in u hurry, leaving Otdfield, who stop ped for new fuel stipulies. Ileaudet, who left Los Angeles first, cheeked iu fourth. Nineteen cars were in the race at this stage, but four were badly dam aged, ami are not expected to icueh Needles, 1(1" miles nwuv. Three drivers hurt weie the casu alties up to this point. V. .1. Pink, whose car was ditched fifteen miles out of Los Angeles, is in a hospital nt San Bernardino, but not seriously injured. Surngue and lluckius, whose ear, No. 10, overturned iu the desert, were painfully bruised, but continued iu the race with their dam aged ear. I)o It Toon RooIyo to smoko Oor. Johnson cl trs, tho best, and thereby patronlis homo Industry. It N FORES DUG GERMANS OUT OF POLAND I'KTItOtlKAt), via London, 1:11) p. iu., Nov. II. What is described here as a cimliimcil ami tiicsistihlo of- feiisive of the Russian aiiiiv, icudl iug in tho evacuation of Poland by the (Ioniums, is repotted today as siiccessiully establishing itself in (leiitiau tcnilorv at IMesclicu, fill ecu miles west of the Kussiau.denuau frontier. In addition, (ho (leriuaus aro said lo be generally lelitupiishiitg th r stand along the Win the river. Thi advance was accomplished, it is hint ed, bv the Kussiuii cavalry moveineit in out thinking the (lei man left. Hussion nenctiatioii of Genua i territory to I'lcschen, Prussia, no lb west of Kallsr, upon which lalti'r point the (ic munis appear to be wit i driiwiug, threatens the (Iciuiaii 1'iie of coiiiiiiuuicatious. Along the south Polish fuinlicr, the Kussitms uttacked the Austrian ictr guard at PiiicoNv, which coiniuauds an important ciessini: on the upp'r Vistula, twenty-five miles ft out Cra-1 cow. it s iisMrteil lieie liiat a gen eral reheat of the Austrian foic on Cracow as a new base is now op parent. CHILDREN HATE PILLS, CALOMEL AND CASTOR OIL Look buck at your childhood ilavn, Itoiuciuber tho "iIoho" mother In iilstod on castor oil, caloitiol. ciithiir tlr, How you hated them, how you lought against taking thoni. With our ('Million It's different. .Mothers who ding to the old form of phHle tdmply don't icullo what they do. Tim children's revolt In well founded. Their tender llttlo "IunIiIiiii" aro Injured by thorn If jour chilli's stomach, llvor ami bowels iiced clouiihliig, glio only de licious "California Syrup or I'lgn." Its action In positive, but gentle. Mil lions or mothers keep this hurmloHB "fruit laxative" hnudy; thoy know children lovo to tulco It; that It never rails to clean tho liver and bowelii ami sweeten the stomach, anil that a IcaMpoouful gAwii today saves a sick child tomorrow. Ask voiir druggist for a tin-cent bottle of "California H)rup of Figs." tvlilch has full illrectlouii for babies, children of all ngcH and for groivicupM plainly on each bottle. Ilowaro of I counterfoils sold here. Moo that It Is I lilllilf, 111' "I'ltllfnrnlii llif Hvrlln film. puny" Itefuse any other kind with toutompt -Ailv J - - - I- - - o I With M eil ford trade Is Medford made CHICHESTER S PILLS W -r- Tllf. IHAMOStl II II A SO, A txy U Ladlxl AiMruniililli kMbn.,rl I'UmJ TltWY I'lIU la Itf i s UI4 in.llHVy' I . l-l IU. i KIUm. x Ttka i. ir. Ilr f yr v .r irfcTEHH lntl.l. Alftfnffl'lll IMAMO.NI IIIIASlI l-IM .. Tmkmiii.sta.AI'rHluli SOID 3Y DRUGGIST!; ttHVMER TT Theatre WASHINGTON, Nov. !). -Tlii year'.s corn crop i-, peihaps the most yaluable ever grown, owing to its in creased orice on account of the Kuro peau war. The dcpnitmcut of ugri culture announced today in its pre liminary estimate, that the crop would amount to 'J7O.'i,li!)'J,0l)O Iiii-Ii-els, mid that on November 1 fiiiiiicis were being paid bl'.T cents u bushel. The value of the ctop theiel'ore, bas ed on November 1 iigures, is .-f l,Hy.",-87,:i'J. Severe Blood Troubles Vanish Time to Prune Roses DRY COLUMN l'AHIB, Nov. 0. Permanent pi' hibitiou of the sale of absinthe nnd kindred nlcoholio beverages in Kraueo may be n result of the wnr. Trans portation and salo of absinthe, wmo forbidden when the war bc-gun, but (raffia iu other intoxicunts was con tinued. Tho govennnent has now Huppleuionted its originnl order with another foibiddjng tho sale of any nlcoholio drinks similar to absinthe. There is u marked movement iu nil purU of Franco tending to pprxtuuta iw rohibjlion, To tho Kdlter: Having bod over 0 year exper ience In handling nnd growing roso bushes, I wish to say that pruning of iofo bushes at this time of the jenr Is about the worst thing that Lonhl be done. All bushes pruned now will make & youns" growth of errl Inches in a short time and- th first hevy frost that conMs will not only kill the young shoots but very probably freeze Into tho old wood, wherever it has been cut. Kapeclally is this true of all Tea und Hybrid Tea roses, runny of them in fact being very apt to freeze to the ground if they aro pruned now. Tho proper and only time to prune roses is not before February lat, and the 16th is a still better time to do It. W. M. FORDE. TWIN FALLS CANAL LOSES IIS APPEAL WASHINGTON, Nov. 0. Tho np peal of lite Twin Falls Cunal com pany from the decision of the Idaho supreme court, which held tliut re clamation companies, under tho Carey act, would bo requited to fur nish water to irrigate tho entire pro ject, wjib dismissed today by the su premo cqdit of the United States for want of jurisdiction. "Willi Medford Hodo h Medford mado IOWA TOWN LARGEST TO WASHINGTON, Nov. 0. Schallor, In., bus taken tho lead of Kansas City, which hitherto held the highest per capita record iu contributions l'. tho European war relief fund cf the Atiicricun Ked Cross. With u popu lation of G00t Bchaller has iioii M) ccnLs jcr capita. New York ami Chicago contributed, in the order named, larger sums tliun any other cities, but not iu proportion to tho lupiilatioii, With Mngic Effect, Great Rem. edy Mnkea Disease Diiappeai. MONDAY AND TUESDAY Our Mutual Girl No. 29 Kllct: Iu Uf li,vilroplhiie "AiihiIcu" FRECKLES Two Iteel Domino l-'cnturu Fatty and the Heiress Tuo iteel Kej stone Comedy I0G ALWAYS 10c STARTS PAGE THEATRE TUESDAY ONLY Special Feature of Interest to Gol( Players Essanay: Golf Champion Chick Evans Links with Sweedie An American Heiress 01 the Beloved Adventurer Scries Comedy Special: Buster Brown On the Care and Treatment of Goats Dieympli: Gold Thief ntlcr Ptotlirnr SPECIAL MUSICAL PttUGHMl Tomerrow: Trey 0' Hearts , 'Evcnlnii at 7 0'Clnck At almoit any ilriijc lori you raty l lulu H. K, M., tin fa mom IiIwjJ purifier, and you tlicii Inn- Hie rrrlublr wltird ibat raikei all blood lroublf ranlih. Your (toiuacb lakfd Llnuly to H. H. H., it riiaht-i into our blood, (a a piirlfylne ware, make ttie liver, kidney, bladder and akin work In harmony; aluya accumulatlona tliat Uvc rtUMd rbaumatlam, catarrli, nwolltn jjlandi, ior throat and aklo cruptlona. Juat aa Xood inalua blood, to doa B. H. 8. follow tb procfaa o( dl(itlon to tlfflu. Iat aatnral acr6tlooa to protact u aajataat tba ravaxM of dbwaa (araM. Wa art wall twara or tba fact that tbeae ganaa aro apt to oa UUnt wltbla na to brtak forth id riolent cruptlona of tba akin wnanavtr tbe ayatrm la In a low atate of rralatancr. And It la to botu prevent tbeae eruptlona r to cet rid of tbrin tbat Nature gave ua lucb an ally aa 8. H. H. It la purely rezetable, contalna no mercury, and yet It mrcomea tboao acrloua trouble for wblcb mercury baa been employed for ajtea. In irery community are poople wbo know thla to be true. 7bey owe to H. H. H. tbelr recovery. (!t a bottle today, nefuae all ubatltutea. Read the folder around tbe oottle that telle of tbe wonderful work being done by tbe medical department In iialatloj; uaera of B. 8. 8. for a aped a I book on blood trouble addieaa Tbe 8wlft tfprclflc Co., ni Hwlft Bldg., Atlanta, (la, John A. Perl UNDERTAKIE Lady Assistant W S. nAHTUCTW Vhoatm M. 47 mat 41-n AnbalMic Htrvlo PpMT OorM MONDAY AND TUESDAY Mary Pickford IN An Arcadian Maid Other Good Pictures t'oiiiiii'' Wednesday and Thursday, November II and 12 The Night Riders of Petersham Threu Part Foaturu AdtnlMioB, 8 and 10c I PAGE THEATRE! I TONIGHT I I "ITS A WHALE OF A FARCE" . - S, I'. IIiiIIdIIii. 3 NEAREST TO EVERYTHING 5K fm f ST. -ssssssv OTARRtLU Beit located and most popular hotel In the Cityj circulating ice water in every room. Eapeclal attention to ladies trawelUna alone. . . , Excellent, reasonably priced grill. Meet your friends at the Manx. Europaun Plan Rata SI. SO up, Managtmtnt, Chtittr W. KtlUy TfiTH tataaaaaaaaJBBBBBMSMsJa.y tf7Kar1ttB WITH AN AH Star Cast INCLUDING Herbert Corthell jOscarfFigman Josie Intropidi Orlando Daly Minna Gombel Bernice Buck Jack Raffael Eleanor Fairbanks Arthur Linden Richard Earle Clarence Newcombe "It's the Funniest Play and Best Farce Cast that Ever Visited thePacific Coast." S. F. Chronicle. PRICES: 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50 Mull onlors rorolvod now. Multo checks linyitblo Pasjo Theater. I'hono 418. Sent salo opoiib I'rlilny, Nov, C, 10 u. m, tyw-mwwmG ?W5??9?