Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, February 17, 1919, Image 6

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Medford mail tribune., February 17, 1919, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Text' 5TEDF0RB ' HUB TRTBtTNTJ,'' MI$TVP6R1 : ORE(fo'N',! MONDAY,' FE1TRUATJY 17, 1010 v BUTTE MINERS : SLOWLY RETURN TO OLD POSITIONS . BUTTE. Mont., Feb; 17. "Tlie din- 'per bucket parnde" of miners, which .procession halted hero on Februarv 7, when members of the Butto - Metnt Miners' union (independent) and the AWlnl Mine Workers' Industnnl ln on. No. 800, 1. W. V.. stuck in protest .against a out in woires of $1 a day, resumed its mnrch between the mines and Butte homes today. The "par ade" was not very large, but was mare noticeable than nnv dav since the .strike occurred. ., ..-. Bv tomorrow, according to officials of the mininp companies, most of the 'mines operating at the time the strike was declared, will have sufficient forces at work to hoist considerable ore to the surface. The strike has not .vet officially been declared ended, but there is a noticeable defection in the ranks of the m'ners who ouit work and it wbb freely predicted by both operators and miners that tho walk out hns been a failure. '''. "'; Failure of the strike both sides ad mit appears to have been made cer tain when the engineer's union refus ed to eo out in sympathy with the miners. Refusal of this organization fo loin the movement apnprently ef fected other union organ:iations and Bevernl which has previouslv voted to remain awn-y from work without ac tually doclnrine.a strike have voted to tetiirn. Notnblo amontr' these latter onrnnizations ore blnckstuiths. oloclri Pians.' machinists 'and" boilermnkers. Resumption of street' car.scrvice fast Saturday also helped to restore confi dence. . ' : - 1 P ' The city was au:et all dnv yester day, last nieht and this morning. Po lice reported many miners who hod' been on strike "rustling" for their old jobs on "the hill." Soldiers sta tioned here have had no calls ofr several davs but it is understood thev will roranin in Butte until every sifcn of trouble has disappeared, -..a TAFT, ADVOCATES LEAGUE OF NAT AS (Continued from page one.) BASEL, Feb.'- 17. Count von Brockdorff Rantzau. tho German for eign minister, has resigned according to a Weimar dispatch to the Vos sleche. Zeltung of Berlin. There is so confirmation from other BOurces. ! ARMISTICE RENEWED. ; (Continued from pace one.) . not only because of our needs, but because of bad financial measures during the war," the minister said. YUnder the assumption of a short war considerable sums were wasted In enriching individuals improperly. In addition the war program of Field (Marshal von Hindenburg was deplor able from an economic point of view, because of the manner in which he dissipated money." . War expenditures, the minister added, had been covered by loans of ' which only the interest was covered by taxation. There was no question, Dr. Schlffer said, of annulling the war loans, or of seizing savings or cash' in banks, but the government would have to levy taxes in keeping with the economic situation. r league Is the protection of the Inter est of weaker nations, such nations are most likely to be obstructive In their insistence upon eicosslve repre sentation. This league Is growing up as an Institution forced by tho neces sities of the situation" It is a whole, some and natural process In the es tablishment of needed and permanent Institutions. Out of a clear sky In normal times. It would be a matter of the utmost difficulty to form such a league of nations. Hon the condi tion which confronts :he world anu those responsible for !ta walfaro, csils for ImmidUte action Out of tuat Immediate action c:nia this lensuo adopted to present uses and admir ably available as a foundation tor a world league. "On the whole, we should thank God that such a great advance toward the suppression of war and thr- pro motion of permanent peace fcaa been taken as In agreement upon this con stitution, with every roa tenable pros pect of its embodlni?nc Into tho per manent treaty at Paris. Is it possi ble that such a vital feature of the treaty upon which fourteen nations through their representatives at Paris agree Is to be defeated by the lack of the necessary two-thirds vote in our senate? I cannot think so. When" President Wilson' returns to present tho result of his visit to Eur ope, it-must be that the American people will welcome him with appro val and congratulations upon tho success of the congress in which he has taken so prominent a part. 1 Xation Is Pledged . : "In the president's addresses and messages during the war and since, he has promised to the long-har- rassed peoples of the allied nations that the United States would press for a League of 'Nations which should secure permanent peace . when this war ended. Thus he revived the morale of the war-weary soldiers and workers of "our allies. These prom ises - were not repudiated by any American ..when they were made. They were echoed in all the appeals to the American people, and they found ready response among them and n& protest. The nation is thus pledged to the idea of a League of Nations to render peace permanent. Good faith requires that what other nations are willing to undergo to secure the peace of the world, we should ourselves be willing to- as sume.". Criticizes Poindexter -Referring to criticism of the co venant by Senator Poindexter, Mr. Taft said that these sentiments If uttered during the war, "would have been out of tune with the overflow ing spirit of the American people and their determination to win this war and end the possibility of any such war In the future." . "Now for the first time," he said, "do we hear the claim that we did not go into this war for the benefit of the world but for our own selfish purposes." Mr. Taft presented arguments to show that Senator Poindexter' crit icism of the constitution of the League of Nations was not Justified. Henry Morsenthau, formerly Unit ed States ambassador to Turkey, was another speaker at the forenoon ses sion of the congress. SINN FEIN PARLIAMENT PROCLAIMING IRELAND'S INDEPENDENCE MEMORIAL FOR LATE A. L. LOOMIS MUCH APPRECIATED This Is the Irish parliament, sitting In the Mansion House In Dublin, proclaiming tho Irish Republic. In the upholstered benches at the front sit the Sinn Keln members of the body. chosen in a Urltlxh par liament. Though the acts of this body constltuio treason to the llrltlsh empire, tho prococdliiKS were car ried out without disorder and the audience which tills the rear of tho gallery of the hall might be wi;iums trig a wholly legal assembly. - SHIPYARDS PLAN TO REOPEN GATES SEATTLE. Feb. 17. Steel and wooden shipyards In Seattle and Ta coma will reopen their gates Wed nesday morning, re-employing men who apply at the gates and paying the Macy scale of wages which pre vailed prior to the strike of more than 30,000 metal trades workers in the two cities on January 21. Ap proximately 00 contract shops, 'also closed by the strike, officially an nounced they would resume work at the same time. Six Bteel yards In Seattle and Ta coma and nine wooden yards here are affected by the decision, announced yesterday by the shipbuilders. The statement Issued denied that an at tempt would be made to run the yards on the "open shop" basis, but said the Macy scale as provided by agreement with the government would be used. Men will be re-employed at the gates, however, in ac cordance with the federal order of February 13 terminating employment of men for shipbuilding thru the United States employment service. Representatives of contract shops of Spoknne, Portland, Tacoma, Seat tle, Aberdeen and other points, who have been meeting here to consider their action, announced Inst night they would adhere strictly to the Macy scale of pay prior to the strike. Many men In these shops had re ceived wages above the Macy scale. No statement has been Issued by the Metal Trades Unions further than unofficially, that they had anticipat ed the shipbuilders' announcement. It was believed here that the ship builders' movo will be an important question to come up before the Pa cific count district -council of metal trades organizations at Portland to day. . ....... ... COPENHAGEN'. Feb. 71. The telephone, telegraph' anil newspaper offices at Nurenibiirc. Bavaria, havo been occupied bv Spnrtaonns accord ing to reports received hero. ' The outbreak in Nuremberg follow- 6 Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief ELL-AN S 'FOR INDIGESTION cd nn attempt bv the govorinnciit forces to dincre u procession of SpiirtiirmiH who were prolvting n:;ni list the reorganization of tho Ba varian army. Shots were said lo luivo been t'irvd from the barracks into thu crowd which look mutters into it own hands nnd stormed the arinv lieiul nimrters and seized tho telephone, tclcirraph and newspaper offices, Tho lulo A. J..' I.ooinin hud been li roKiilnr eonlrilililor for VetuK to t lie Children's Uoilui? Kuciotv of ;Norlli Dakota, u ml nt tho time of his death the M'cdtWd North Dakota xomntv of which Mr. I.oomis hud been an honor ed numilii'i', itiNload of Hcmliiur n flo ral of foi'itur; lo llio,l'iiiu'i'l hciiI irW, in his memory to Hie North Dakota Children's homo. Tho ftillowitiir letter in uckiiowluiluciiuMit has. been rocuiv cd from r'tirito. North Dakota: Chus. M. Knulihli, President N. D. Society, Mcdfoiil, Ore. Dear Sir Your letter and tho vorv handsome donation of fi't from n lonu list of former North Diikotiins now resident in Medfnrd, out of respect for the Into Alinon I.nverne Lamms, is re ceived (Aid touches luu deeiilv, 1 know Al l.oomis unite intiiuntelv for iiitinv years ovitr since JH8U. both as a uublio spirited citizen and as a Mason and friend of tho children, 1 have been superintendent for nearly 17 years past, and "Al was always oho of the Slirinein who "chipped in" for tho ClirislmiiK offering' fur the Children's Homo. I'unne to his ashes,! A Rood citizen, n aood 1'ricml of ev erybody. Our hearts no out to b family in their affliction, and to our kind former North ' Dukotn ' friends: who took this uiiliiue nml sensihh' method of showinif their regard 'for our friend. It was a hiclilv sensible thintr to do. 'u lind ust mi oh an exioriene( when tho lulu . Wm. H. Wliite of Knreo. died, and his lumber vnr cuuilovcri did iust what you have done. Allow us lo thank von most hear tily. Willi kind New Year wishes lo nil. HiiUM't'olv, .' V i J K. D. 1IAI.U Hunt. 65TH ARTILLERY HOME POItTI-ANU, Kob. 1 7. Tho UDIIl rnKliiieut count artillery corps, was scheduled to reach 'Portland shortly after. 4' o'clock .today. Preparations hud boon in tide for a purndti thru tho buslliosK section, dinner nt tho Audi torium for the returned heroes and a dnnco tonight, us eiiloi'tuliiinuiit teu MAKES RAPID HEADWAY Add Tills l"n-t to Your Htoro ut Kiiowli'dKO Kidney disease ottun udvance so rapidly that many a person Is firmly In Its grasp before aware uf Us pro gross. Prompt attention should lie given tho slightest symptom of kid-' nny dlsordor. It there Is a dull pain In the back, hesdarben, dlny spoils or a tlrod, worn-out fooling, or It tho kidney secretions aro offensive, Irrrni ulnr and intended by pain, procure u good kidney remedy at once, Your townspeople recommend I loan's Kidney Pills. Head the state ment of this Modford clllJon. .1. It. Aiiilrus, MO R. Fir Ht., says'; "1 was bothered considerably by my kidneys and bladder. I had trouble In retaining the kldnoy sncrotlous and I also had a dull ache across my kidneys. "J got quick, relief from Doan's Kidney Pills. My kldiieys anted mora regularly and r didn't havo that' trouble In my lincH. "Thin has convlneeA' me Hint Donn's kidney Pills are a inedlelno of merit and aro worth rcconuneti'dliiK lb others." ' Price Hoc, at all dnnlnrs. Don't simply nnk fj)( a l.ldney roniedy got Doan's Klilnoy Pills tho same that Mr. Andrus had. Fostur-.MIIburn Co.. .Mfgrs.. lluffalo. .V. Y. Adr. - . . . . ... .1.1.. 1 .IS 'Stop Itching Eczema Never mind how often you have tried and failed, you can stop burning, Itching eczema quickly by applying Zcmo fur nished by any druggist for 35c. Extra large bottle, $1.00. Healing begins tho moment Zcmo is applied. In a short time usually every trace of eczema, tetter, pimples, rash, blackheads and similar skin diseases will bo removed. For clearing the skin and making it vigorously healthy, always use Zomo, the penetrating, antiseptic liquid. It is not greasy and does not stain. When others fail it is the one dependabla treatment for skintroublcoof all kinds. The E. W. Row Co.. Cleveland. O. KODAK FINISHING I AT JAP. ART STORE - - . Rale. Film devclouins. I Jc. roll. I'rintinc, post card siso, 8 for 10c. I'rintinL' 'JA.x34 and tiUiullcr, 2 for 5c. . .V:;W . TONIGHT TOMORROW May Allison Harold Ickwood's ( Leading Lady SPECIALS "Carrying Old Glory to the Seven Seas" "The Testing of Mildred Vane" r A dandy little picture by tho author of "l.V OLD KE.NTl'CKY" ; Dainty Billie Rhodes 4My ' Lady Nicotine I UK!R 'NIK IMX)It ' I I't'T OfT THH OAT XMK IIOW.V k. ft.fta. Jfc. jfta. jfc. .a. jfta. jA. ja. ftfc j. ja. if.'. SCIENTIFIC MOTOR WORK The war scientifically developed motorism. The brain power of the best mechanics in the world was put forth to develop smoothness, speed, power and durability. -!-'-'M y: ' , We have several men employed on our mechanical force; who were associated for nearly two years with some of the best mechanics in the United States. They have had both practical and scientific experience. They know just how to. do, and what to do. Their experience will save you money. "v' - , . , " Our machine shop is under the able management of P. F. Close. . ' 'J rT: ' Machine work is often;very essential in overhauling cars properly. We will save you big money ion parts. i We have now in our shop a t car that we will save the owner nearly $100 on parts alone. In the past week, on; three overhauling jobs, we have saved the respective owners $15, $27 and $32 on parts. Many of you automobile owners right now are thinking of trading your car in for a new one. If you have a 1915, 1916, 1917 or 1918 model we can rebuild your car and make it practically good as new. -Why..' pay out from $500 to $2000 .k wnen you can save mat amount oy naving your car reDunc propenyr we are .specialized on every mane or cars oia m ooutnern uregon, J whether it be a Ford, Chevrolet, Maxwell, Dodge, Overland, Oakland, Velie, Hupmobile, GHalmers, Oldsmobile, Paige, Franklin, Hudson, J Cadillac or Packard. . All motor work is thoroughly inspected and O. Kd by Seely V. Hall before leaving our shops. x We are pfepared to do all kinds of welding on heavy machinery aluminum crank and gear cases, etc. J We sell nothing but Monogram oils which has no superior as a motor lubricant. . , , - No charge for a diagnosis of your troubles. All work guaraned. . ' " ' I CRATER LAKE MOTOR CO. i f f f T T ? Y J ? Y Y Y Y Y ? Y Y ? Y Y ? .... jCu'LAAAA A. A.