Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, February 18, 1919, Image 4

Medford mail tribune., February 18, 1919, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Textmedfotcd' matt; trtbi?jte, rEDFOTJBV 'bnEoxJ' ttjtcstuv; FftrmtTAnv is, iota pxuib FOirn Hedford Maiu tribune AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER PVBLIHHIW EVEHT AFTERNOON I0XCI0PT SUNDAY BT THIS MHOVORD PIUNT1NO CO. Office, Malt Tribune Bulldlnc, 11-17-lt MorUi Fir Itroat. Phons 71. A consolidation of the Dmocrt1o TlmM, The Mwlford Mill. The Weafor Trtbune The Southern Oregoalao, The Aahhmd Tribune. The Medford. Bunds? tin le fureleoed tobaarlbere 4eelrlu a Tea -47 dally newspaper. , '' OBOEOH PUTNAM. Editor. - '' itraiomxrrxot? TBBitai T hi AIL IN ADVANCE: Dally, with Sunday Sun, year.tl.00 Daily, with Sunday Sun, month .i Pally, without Sunday Sun, year. 1.00 Dally, without Sunday Sun. month .SO Weekly Mall Tribune, one year 1.60 Sunday Bun. one year 1 60 BT CARRIER In Medford. Aehlahd. .TaokeonvUle. Central Point. Phoenix: Dally, with Sunday Sun, year ?.(0 Dally, with Sunday Sun. month M : Dally, without Sunday Sun, year. (.00 . Dally, without Sunday Sun, month - .JO Offlolal paper of the City ol Medford Of t lota paper of Jackson County. nmtered aa second-clam matter at etecrora. iirefon. under the aot or ataroh e, A5. worn datlv avaracre dranlatlon for ' aU months ending- Sec 31, 1918. 3.0HS . ,. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. Fall Leaned Wire flrtrvfa Thu Abba. alattd Preea Is exclusively entitled to me uee iot repuDiication ox all news dispatches credited to It or not other wise credited In this paper, and also the iuua.1 news puDiisnea nerein. All rights of republication of special ulapatcb.es uriTuu are aiso reserTea. AS VIENNA (Correspondence of the Associated Press.) The menace of Bolshevism has created a critical sit nation in Hungary whose general outlook Is considered Infinitely worse than In German-Austria. Under the present government the condition of the country Is described as chaotic and a serious Bolshevik outbreak is expected. . With, its army disbanded the government is unable to offer resistance even it it had the courage and energy to do so. Public moneys, it is asserted, are being "squandered" at an "appalling rate" and leading financiers express fear of bankruptcy of the state. The whole situation in the country is re ported to be "inconceivably worse than at any time during the four years of war." ' The government is preparing to hold general elections but under the present conditions this appears to be a physical impossibility. There are no lists of voters, and the franchise has been extended from 1,500,000 to 7,000,000 including women who have been granted suffrage. With part of the country occupied by enemies, elections in these districts will be Impossible,, it Is declared. ; . The fear, of Bolshevism Is growing dally and everywhere the people are urging that the allies intervene. They express the fear, that the conditions now existing in Russia will , be re peated iii Hungary. Hungarian pris oners of war" have returned from Bussia imbued with Bolshevik ideas and are spreading the propaganda. It is the general opinion of the peo ple that the Karolyl cabinet made a mistake in disbanding the army leav ing the country at the mercy of the invaders. .'-,.-,-' ,i While the greatest dissatisfaction is expressed in political circles and among the people generally, and min isterial crises are daily occurences, no political party seems',- willing to assume the reins of government. Count. Karolyi appears to be the only 'leader available. BUTTE. Mont.. Feb. 18. The coun ty clerk's office here was again be sieged today by a lonz line of foreisn ern seeking naturalization miners. The omvemenfc began yesterday when the mining companies had reached a decision to employ onlv Americans or those who had declared their inten tions of becoming citizens of the Uni ted States. Eighty foreign born men applied for first nnpers yesterday and it was estimated thut at least that many would make application today liHlgine from the line at the clerk's office this morning. , . , ,.: The report that the mining compa nies would employ onlv citizens or those who had applied for citizenship, lacks verification, but from all sources during the last few davs has come the report that it would be done and it seems that it. had caused the rush lor first papers. r Cut This Out It Is Worth Money DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c and mail it to Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave Chlcago,J 111., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in return a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills, for pain in sides and back; rheumatism, backache, kidney and bladder ailments; and Foley Ca thartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic, - for constipation, biliousness, headache. and . sluggish bowels, For salo by Mcdrord 'Pharmacy,-., THE Y. , M. C. RTTICISMof the Y. M. turned soldiers lias resulted iii mi ol iieuu inycstigii tion by JMrei'tov General Mott, in which he frankly admits minor mistakes, both in methods and selection of pcr- sonnal, but eojisidei-inj the ed in, gives the " a clean toll, ot health. 'According to its own officials, the "Y" has been ad mirably conducted. However the "proof of the puddiii' it. the eatin' of it," and the fact remains that the soldiers, for whose benefit it was conducted, and for .whose welfare the American people gave the "Y" hundreds of millions of dollars, are not as well satisfied. ' ' N Most of the complaints, sinuneved down are due to mitaetful agents or to alleged overcharges in the salo ol supplies in, the canteens really a side issue and forced on the "Y" by the government. As all other war organiza tions made no charge to the soldiers for service, but left payment optional, tiie "Y" charges or as the Yanks term ed, overcharges, aroused resentment. The complaints forced intervention by the army, ; -which established a schedule of prices. In contrast to the "Y" canteens, there have been nr complaints of overcharges in the canteens operated by the Red Cross. , - The complaining soldiers overlook the veaily threat work done by the "Y," the establishment of club houses and recreation centers, the lectures, movie entertainments and free amusement provided, the baseball paraphernalia furnished and the welfare work among the soldiers. All these really' fine things are taken for granted and forgot ten, but a five cent overcharge on a package of tobacco lingers long iu the mind of tho soldier and makes the " Y" a svnonym of graft. In this connection it would be well to have an impar tial investigation of the overseas work of the "YM vou dueted by those not affiliated with the organization, so that the people may be assured of. the facts iu the matter for where there is so much smoke there may be some fire. OPPOSING THE LEAGUE. R EFUSAL by Senator Borah to attend the conference called with senate leaders bv the president indi cates that a stubborn fight will be made in the senate against the proposed league of nations by the senators who uphold the old traditional policy of national isolation which was shattered when the United States became a participant in the European war. The opposition to the league has not been made a par tisan matter. The proposal of a league when embraced iu the president's 14 points enunciated over a year ago, met with universal favor until those points had actually been accepted by all the belligerants as a foundation for peace. Then opposition, largely partisan in its character, was first evoked. ' Ex-President Taft has voiced the sentiments of a ma jority of republicans iu favor of the league, as President Wilson has voiced that of the majority, of democrats. Senators of both parties, however, oppose the 'league. Most of the opposition seems centered in the ranks of the ex-progressives now seeking the limelight as presidential possibilities Borah, Poindexter and Johnson.. The war altered the face of the world it is impossible td go back to our old provincial aloofness. The nation has become a dominating factor in the affaire of the world and league or no league must hcreatter play its role as the chief exponent of democracy. This it can best do in the league of nations, which it is fondly hoped, will become a supreme court of the world to arbitrate the disputes of nations a real mile stone in Banat Sought by Rumania and Serbia WASHrXGTON1, Feb. 18. "Banat, in southeast Hungary, where Ruma nian and Serbian claims conflict, is rich in agriculture, minerals and history," states a bulletin issued from Washington headquarters of the national Georeraphlc society. "Political football of continental powers for centuries, battleground for armies that turned the course of European history, experiment station for early reclamation projects and scene of a pioneer 'back to the farm' movement, Banat never has cut a large political figure on its own ac count. "The district derives its name from a form of government it never had. A territory governed by a 'ban,' who corresponds to- tho German 'mark graf, or the early polish 'pan,' mean ing master or lord, was known as a banat under former Hungarian desig nation. Banats of Dalmatia, Bosnia, and Croatia disappeared during the Turkish wars but, curiously, the name clung to the counties of Toron tal, TemeB and Krasso-Szoreny, tho this group never was ruled by a 'ban.'..' '.''.-' ' "Long referred to as 'The Banat,' the region today commonly is called 'Banat.' Sometimes It is described more exactly as 'Banat of Temesvar,' thus identifying it by its principal city, less than 200 miles southeast of Budapest. . ."Temesvar, picturesque and buiy before tho world war, bears both scars and monuments of its eventful history. Its springs were known to the Romans. The Tartars destroyed it. Its diet was the foundation for the Hungarian representative sys tem. , "Xear Temevar were defeated tin peasant forces headed by 8:eph.in Dosza, in their encounter with Jnjp Szanolyal, of Transylvania four cen turies ago. Desza was captured, a throne of fire was built In mock hon or of the 'king of peasants,' and as ho was placed nmld the flames a red hot crown was aot upon (lis head. A.'S WAR WORK. 0, A. work in France hyw- magnitude of the work engag the path of human progress. Thus Dosza's name became a Hun garian by-word for heroism, and, ac cording to popular bollof, Szapolai was smitten with blindness for his cruelty. "Today the crumbling walls of the inner city of Temesvar, from which radiate avenues, like wheel spokes. to four suburbs, bear testimony ot tbe strong fortifications built by King Charles Robert, of Aniou, one or tbe most powerful monarchs of his da)-. "Rich agricultural lands about the city, and thruout Banat, recall the drainage of marshes, swamps and thick forests, Instituted by Maria Theresa, tbe 'Good Queen Bess' of Austrian history, who. Incidentally, almost accomplished the overthrow of Frederick the Great. She failed, partly because Russia abandoned the allies of tbe Seven Years' War. "An arsenal stands where Hunyadl .7 an os built a castle fifty years before Columbus set sail for America. That famous Hungarian general is credit ed with being one of the first military leaders to substitute strategy and organization for personal courage. So successful was his theory that he all but drove the Turks out ot Europe. "Conspiuous In Tcmesvar's princi pal square is a Gothic shaft, ordered there by Emperor Francis Joseph, In recognition of the city's defenders during a 107-day siege against Hun garian revolutionists of 1813. "llanat covers an arna a little smaller, and liar, a ovulation clfchtly greater, than the state of Maryland. Tf nnsvar today has a population about equal to that of Waterbury, Conn., Elizabeth, S. V., or Fort Worth, Texas." . t ' Get Rid of That Persistent Cough Stop timt weakening persistent cough or cold, threatening throat or lung affections, with Kckman's Alterative, tne tonli- and UpbuHder of 20 yearn rut'iewriil ma. ttic find fl.GO Ijottlon from (imctfliU:!, op from BOLSHEVISM THREATENS IN . CHORUS I v !r New York's "-100." who havo a mortguRO In the "Diamond , Horsaslioe," are In a panic lost Bolshevism some day invado the oporn. oven as it has in Berlin. In- Berlin the chorus at tho opera house has gono on strlko cocxxxxxxxxxxxxoxox 1H vV r-vyi;;i Theaters and Movies ooooooooocoooooccooooooooooococ BARGAIN DAY AT PAGE ir,.' r v HAftRY MOREY in Vitafp::tph Mar rcrir Rcicasa "SIli::t strength". Betty Blyti.o, one of photoplay's most talented and charming leading women, Is seen again in support of Harry Morcy In "Silent Strength." which will be the attraction at the theater today.- Miss Blytho was born in I.o'n Angeles and on completion ot her education In Wcstlake university and tho University of Southern Cali fornia, studied music In Paris. She appeared In several muslcaf comedy successes In ..New York and thon turn ed to photoplay. She Is, perhaps, best known for. her. interpretation of tho part of Mine. Arnot in "Ovor the Top." - In "Silent Strength" she Is a Oj clety young woman who visits the mountains and loses her heart to a young timbor king. Later, in the city, she meets his cousin and the physical resemblance between the two ,mon Is so strong that she mar ries the cousin. Her real swoetheart koei:s silent to spare her feelings, even after, his rascally cousin, by playing on the resemblance, rubs him of his millions. In the supporting cast nre also Robert Gaillard, Bernard fllegol, Her bert I'attco, and James t'ostello. LAST EFFORT TO END NKW YOlilC, Feb. 18. Kcprexcn tntives of the HiiiMinir Trade Kin plovcrs' Asoscintion of this city mid their Htrihina buildine trniles work ers each announced toduv Hint thev would HCiul ccimmittees to. meet Sec retaries Baker und WIIkoii in AViimIi ineton toninrrow ufteinooli in an nt tenipt to settle the' nation wide Htrikc effective vestcnlnv on, i-nnirnctii held bv thti cmplovers' iissoriution. llolh siilox c-ontiitlitrl lo iimko con flirtinir chiinis n to the extent of the etrifce. I.nhor leudcrx ropeutcil that lfln.ODO men would be involved when the Hli'iki! iicliiui bci'iinio 1'iillv effec tive while Samuel II, Donnelly. Hecrc turv of the cmplovof'H ' nsHocintion, rlainicd not more limn .l.tlOO men throughout the coiinlrv hud thus i'nr responded () Htrilte cull. . Sfcni hers of Hie iiHKoeiiilion hold coitl riu-ls for ii larje jifri- centnue of irovern mcnt nrojeels now uiiiler constnietiori in v.'irioii..- nlncpM:' ' JOHN A. PERL - Undertaker ' Phono M. 47 and 47-J3 Aulomoljllo Hcnrso Service Lady Assistant f2 HOI'TIf BAKTI.KTT Auto Ambulauco Service., Coroner 2ttr US' a i hecnus the mnnaitenMnt ha rV fuaod to grant higher wugoa and certain doiuniids "plnolng . tho chorus on the suma leval wKh Um principals." ' " -J In New York lt a case ot help ing ut charity boueflta at every sort and getting nothing ilieui elves, the girls complain. It tholr "labor" they want to join union or a soviet or something and slutr In the benofits. if they're artlata thoy wiuit recognition as such. 1 A committee of chorus girls.) heailod by Oladya Walton of "The Melting of Molly" company, has -just culled upon Mm. Raymond Robins, president of the Woman's Trade Union League, for her deci sion on the quosilon: la tho chorua girl ollglblo for niomborshlp la trade union? , EAT IGHT Victor Moore has boon acclaimed by critics as ono ot the finest, come dians the Amerlcnn stage haa pro duced. Ho has not belled that repu tation since his ontrauco Into the field of tho silent drama as star In Paramount pictures at tho Liberty theatre tonight. The story of "Snobs" dculs with a husky milkman who suddenly finds himself a real Kngllsh duke with a forttiuo of $20,)no.000 to spend. He enters society and cuts quite a flguru until ho makes the gulling discovery that people tiro mocking him behind his back while they profess a false friendship and admiration for him In their desire to utlllie htm and his money for their own sordid ends. Tholr snobbery disgusts hlin and hi) flnnlly "cut thorn out" with profit to htmsolf. Coining tomorrow and Thursday, "Llna Cavallerl," tho famous opera diva in "A Woman of Impulse." Porter J. Xeff who tins spent con siderable time, lately at Salem, re turned to that city lust night to look after loglslittlvo matters In which he Is Interested. . ' GUT VOUR SHOE BILLS "Heretofore, soles never lasted me more than three months, because my work kcc me walking constantly on cement. Hut I have worn n pair of Ncolin Soles now for more than three monthn. and judging from their present condition, they will hist three times ns long."- So says G. L. Kerr, manager of an automobile organization in Geneva, N. Y. This extra wear given by Ncfllm Soles not only makca the shoes soled with them cheaper by the year than other shoes, but the price you pay in the first place, is sometimes less than for shoes of only ordinary wear. You can get Ncfilin-solcd shoes in many styles lor every member of the family. Try these long-wearing, com fortable and waterproof soles on your worn shoes Ux. All good repair shops have them. 'Thev arc made by The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.. of Akron,, Ohio, who also make Winiftoot Heels, guaranteed lo outwear all other heels. neoim Soles O.U.i.11.,. O.J. Ll.UJ. You Get What Your Doctor Prescribes , scientific Accuracy " ' , speed, nnd - . ubsoluto honesty nre added to eiory do:U)r's preso'lption you bring to be filled at our store, - West Side Pharmacv Medford Sanitarium : A HOME FOR THE SICK is open for reception of Prttionts. ' MRS. A. W. FOOTS, Supt. PL AT FOR WASH! The v iM HHrrmmiliinr ovorv m-lioul liotwe in Oivifoti limn the litrtre uml imposing hih nt'liuol lo Iho hiimill rum I buililiiur. i In l' plnnl"d with hliu'k wiilnuls from the historic line Hiirroutulmg Ihu louih of (ieomo Wiwhitigloii tit Mount Vernon; the tree pluiitiiur to he iiiiule a iuii'1 of thv Washiimton' hirthilivv evcreise to he liehl Kiiiliiv. l'Vlirtmi'V '21. tin Wash ington's hiithilnv fulls on Siiliii'duv, O, Al. rliiminei', m nci'iil iiuinuuci' of the I'lieifio Inletniitioniil Live Slock tJlipositioit, ills" u iliruetiir of the Porlhuid imhlii! kcIiouN. visited Wnsliiiiglou's touili It) vciir, i:o ami suciM'eiliitl. after ci'nusimr thu "hi nu gru nttvnilnnt'H onlin witli silver, in cniTvinsr iiwnv six nuts I'liuu the cole brnteil trees, which he pliinU'il us soon art hu turned to I'ol'tluml. thilv oiw grew, hut it uttuinrd u hi'iuht of -10 feet tiud this Veuf hum 100 poumU iif mils, Tho Oruaon State f'hnpter. lhiuuh tern of Americiiii Kevuliilion. Iiuv Kueeeeiled Ihiointh the iii'i'sont U":is lutuiK in having Wiisliiiiisuui's birth tliiv nuuiu nuiilu u legal holiilav iu the imblie sehools oi'.tUeuoli with it put riot'o program iii the morning.. Mr. Hummer hns turned the nuts over to the Daughters, with the siiugehtioii that the live uliinliiur he iiimln n part of the esereisc-s ami 1 ! siiiiues. lion hufc been mloutetl mill Mi's. II. S. Kurrell of t'otllnml i ehiiii iiuiii of I lie i,.iiiiiiiti ,-f. Whereyer it is possible a uteiplicr ol the D.imihlei'i will assist in the exer risen uiul n child burn of ferritin ur- ents will IU ill the first spndelill ol en rlli, thus eiuplmsmntf the new inter- iintiuiiiilism. There nte I. A. I!. chapters iu Albanv. Kuirene. Dulles. The IVIIi'S. I'ortluiid. Miirshtiehl Orevoli t'itv. relidlelon mill Hose- burn:. Mrs. !'. M. Wilkin- of Kuitenr in the state reeeul anil she has ex- nresseil the lump that everv Brlnml nrineiiuil mill leiieher will eo-uperiite ill making this yeiirs eelebnilioii n notnlile one ill Oie pntraitie history of f reein. KNOCKS OflT PAS HIE FIRST ROUND Comforting relief fi'om rnila makes Sloan's tho ' World's Liniment ' Th'n timous reliever of rheumatic aches, sorcncsi, stiffness, n:uitlul sprains, nauralgic ruiiu, sou mod. other external twinges tliat liumanil utters from, enjoys its grct sale because it practically never fjili to bring speedy, comforting relief. i -' Always rcadtf for u, it takes littlo to pitulraJiwilkoutrubbintanti produce resultx Clean, rcfnuhing. At all drug store. ' A large bottle means economy. I'ritMH iioc, iiOc noil SI. Scientific Motorism Our men are solotited with such cure, that we are nblo to work mo- cbaulfs who aro familiar wit li every make of car sold Iu soulharn Oregon, whether it be a Kurd, t'hovrolol Moxwell, Dodge, Overland, Oakland Hupmoblln, Pnlge, Velio, Oklsmnbllo flulek, Chalmers, Kruiikltn, Hudson Cadillac or I'aokardi Our work Is guaranteed. Inspected and OK'd by Seoly V. Hull before leaving our shops. No chargo for Inspection of your ear troubles; Wnliling and mnchliio work of nil kinds, Monogram oils Crater Lake MotorCo Fruit-Juice Essences Jiffy-JoU dcnacru carry rent fruit flnvors In senco form, In vlnlo. ; A wenlth tf fruit Jules ia condensed for each des sert So you get n fresh fruit dainty, healthful nnd delicious. This Is Wo new-typa. quick celatlno dessert fivo times as good as tno old kinds. . LoEftnberry and Pine apple ore two of the best flavors. Try them. , . , They'ro found only Irt ,; la Flaaar. at Yaar Grocer's 3 Packogoi for SBCtnttm Know Thy Future If In Doubt, Worried or Prrplexr ('onmiii . . -i MMK. V.W Hhe lim rerfi-ctcd n rlysteru by Willed , Kho Can Iteiul Vour Mfo l-'roui . Inrunry lo Old Age 8hfl will roveul lo you with unerr ing nmiracy. your' past n you nlonn know It; your present as It Is, and your fill tiro exactly as It will bo. Hhe gives absolutely reliable and strictly confidential Information ou every subject of life Comforts the weak and rhonrs the sorrowing. Call on this wamlurftil psychol ogist mid be convinced. Located 41 North. Clrupit street. THll Hrsn'iUUT liilliisfliill Ifji mm - r- You Too,: Mr. Merchant ANY liusinasj, ol any kind, here In Mctltortl or the sur ro'.in.'inn communitv will find It a'lvanttiieoiis to form a connection With the FIRST NATIONAL BANK. Our con servative policies consistent ly back'tii) our coinulcte fa cilities. ' i Sulphur, Wizard and Land Plaster. White and, Red Seed Oats. Spoltz and Barley, ' ( Alfalfa, Clover, Timothy and Grass Seeds. ' . . Full Line of Garden Seedfl. Monarch Feed & Seed Co. KODAK FINISHING t AT JAP. ART STORE , Unit', Kilni dnvolopinu, l.'fi roll. I'l'iniinar, pntd- r-nvil km, ,1 I'or 10, .rriiiliittr '2'AsVi nnd hiiiftllor, 2 for "'. . " 1 J " ". v. MEDFORD IRON WORKS FOUNDRY AND MACHINE SHOP Also ncfiit for Fairbanks nnd Mors Mniritimi. 17 ?Qiltli Riversldd, , Como In nii'l talk It over I III with us. I I Wm, G. Tail ..President national! jwMEDFORD.