m PAGE FOUR Hedford Mail, tribune AIM IMnii!lIRNTlKNT NUWHPAPHK PUUUHHNI) KVKttY AFTJCHNOON BXCKPT BUNIIAT BY TUB ' . MlfiDlXIU) PRINTING CO. '.- Office, Mall Tribune Building, 15-17-29 norm i- ir street, rnone ia. A consolidation of the Dpmocrntl Tlmia. ThA Mmlfnrd Mall. The Mod fori Tribune, the Southern Orosoulan, Tno Amiiana iriDune, 1 . The Medford Sunday Sun Is furnished ubscrlbera desiring . a eeven-day U4ty newspaper. . QlJOnOR PUTNAM, Editor. SUBSOBXPTXOH TIRMIt BY MAIL IN ADVANPR: Pally, with Sunday Sun, year $.00 Dally, with Sunday Sun, month. .65 ' Dally, without Sunday Sun, year- 6.00 ' Dally, without Sunday Sun, month J0 , weekly Aiati Tribune, on yearwn i.&u Sunday Sun, one yr 1.6(3 ' BY ; OAR 111 EH In Medford. Arhlnnd. Jacksonville, Central Point, Phoenix: - Dally, wi'h Sunday Sun, year. I7.50 Dally, with Sunday Sun. month.... .65 .' v Pally, without Sunday Sun. year- $.00 1 ' Dally, without Sunday Sun, month .50 Official paper of the City of Motif ord. umciai paper or jactcson county. . i1 Kn Cored as seoond-elnsa matter at Medford, Oregon, under the act of March worn daily avarag circulation for --' bui raonuu onouig jjio. m, laitf. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. - Pull T-pnued Wlra Sorvlt?. The AstitV elated Presa Is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all newa oispatcnes oretmed o it or not otner wlse credited In this paper, and also the local news published herein. All rights ' of republication of special dispatches wmin are aiso reservea. JEWISH PLIGHT IN ED LONDON (Correspondence of the Associated Press.) "The Jewish sit uation in Poland and Lithuania is so , tragic that thousands are starring and tens of thousands are clamoring for permission to join their relatives in the United States," says a report Just received by the London bureau of the Zionist Organization from its special commissioner, Israel Cohen. The question of re-uniting families, the bureau announces, has been pre sented to the state department at Washington. - '..'. At Lemberg, Mr.' Cohen says, he made an Inspection of the districts damaged during .the pogroms and spoke with numerous victims as well as with Jewish representatives and with Colonel Wade of ,the British mission to Poland. '' "There is abundant circumstantial evidence proving," his report con tinues, "that the pogrom was organ ized by the local military authorities who supplied machine-guns," band' grenades, automobiles and motor lor ries. There are ' Sworn protocols of COO cases in which officer patrols jtooK part and 2000 cases in which ordinary soldiers took, part. The names are known of IS officers and - 72 soldiers who were guilty of partic ipation In assaults" and plunder. - "The polish military command at Lemberg Is making desperate efforts to obtain evidence of, Jewish attacks on Polish soldiers as' a justification ior xne pogrom. .Members of the Jew ish militia previously 'released for lack of any real charge Were rearrest - ed and' are still Imprisoned by the order of the military commander, de spite -the decision of the examining Judge. that they should be liberated. Damage done to personal property during the pogrom is estimated at 100,000;d00 crowns: This does not include, 'however, the loss sustained by I'tJje .destruction of synagogues. The' Jewish Relief committee iri Lem berg had expended, up to the time of Mr.! Cohen's ' report;- 1,300,000 crowns on feeding, clothing and lodging 5000 families. ' '"After my return from Lemlierg, Mr; Cohen narrates, "I visited Cawie- clm where a- few days ago a band of rowdies attacked the Jews during worship in several houses of prayer. Theybroke the windows, tore up the nooks and also committed consider able damage in the Jewish cemetery, . overturning and smashing tomb stones. The Jews at Cawiecim pay uii.ooo crowns monthly for the up keep of the' militia." ' : MAKES RAPID HEADWAY Add This Fact to Yonr Store of ' Knowledge. - , Kidney disease often advances so rapidly that many a person Is firmly in, its grasp before aware of its pro gress:--Prompt attention should be given the slightest symptom of kid- new disorder: If there Is a dull pain ' in the back, 'headaches, dizzy spells or a, tired, worn-out feeling, or if the kidney secretions are offensive, irreg- ( ular and attended by pain, procure a guon muney remeay ai once. Vour ' i " townspeople ' recommend Doan's Kidney Pills. ' Read the state ment pf this Medford citizen.' J' " D. R.' Andrus,' 510 South Fir St.,- says: "l ' was bothered considerably by my kidneys and bladder. I had . trouble In retaining the kidney secre tions and I also had a dull ache across my kidneys. I got quick relief from Doan's Kidney Pills.' My' kid neys acted more regularly and . I ; didn't have 'that trouble ih; my 'back. This has convinced mo that Doan's Kidney Pills are a medicine 61 merit and are 'Worth s recommending ': to others." '" '' ':h Price 6 Oo, at all . dealers.-: Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Donn's Kidiiey Pllls--tho saihe that Mr. Andrus hftd." ' Foster-Mllbtirn Co., MfBPs., Buffulo, N. y. Adv. ABOLISHING THE new liivvarian ropublic is Jroyoried to'.bavc adopted a measure prohibiting the right of inheritanee.' All goveriimeiits ariTworluiig' towards jtho same end, though very gradually and slowly, through inheritance taxes, winch as a result ot the heavy arc bound to be raj-idly increased. Inheritance laws are a survival of feudalism and orig inallv designed to iiernetuate power and privileges, secur ed by conquest or feudal possession. Tluui them humanity has been kept divided into e.-asses and castes, which were effectively designed to make for inequality' and slavery, .to establish and eternize the rule of the tnany over the few. Each nation, iii the development of its civilization, has adopted its own inheritance code, resulting in more or less injustice. 1 or example, England by its law ot prnnogetti ture, whereby the title to property descended only in the eldest son, has perpetuated its landed aristocracy a thou sand years. In America the more iwjiutablo Latin lav, giving succession of estates ' to all legitimate childrkit prevails. ' It is self evident that m inheritance generally works man injurv rather than hinuan weitare, tnat it handicaps not onlv the disinherited, but natural and contrary to nature, for man is the only crea ture on tlie face of the earth for offspring after they have unborn generations. All that a man earns or time, he is justly entitled to. Morally, however, ins title ends with his death vet he has the -legal' right to stretch his dead hand from the grae,.to control the, destinies of the living. It is the dutv of every well equipped for ' the struggle of life.""'' It "is no part of their duty to provide for them in, this struggle or shield them from playing their part in the world. When it is done, it stunts their development as well as-blocks the development of othei's. through closinef 'the door of opnor- tunity. What better inlieritance can'' "be beqiieathed by a parent than a well informed mind and healthy body I ' '- . No person is made better or happier by receiving un eamed wealth.. All too frequently the reverse is true. Witli the'incentive for effort .lacking, the effort itself is not forthcoming and energy, endeavor and ability atrophy and degeneration ensues. We have only to glimpse those worthless scions of society the petted darlings of in herited wealth, to see the harm done to the beneficiaries of the svstem. .''' ' : ''..' ; ' .'.: " The ihiiffy to hmnan society is visible on every hand not so much in America, where the settlement and devel opment of an undeveloped einpire is still incomplete, but is very notieable in tliosejEiiropean countries where so ciety has, under the system", solidified into stratas of in equality and where the dooT of opportunity has been lock ed and sealed to the masses. Even in our own country, society has begun its inevitable crystallization a process impossible of escaping where the wealth and resources becomes locked up in the possession of the few to be hand ed down from generation to generation and withheld from the multitude. ' "'-, "J'f ' " ; ' ' , .V Abolition of inheritance will not solve all of our problems but it will ero a Ion? wav towards remedvintr ex- isting conditions and is one of the inevitable steps that some day and some .time must be taken by humanity as it climbs its painful and tortuous way up jthe winding spiral of progress towards social justice. No Invasion (Bv Ei-Prcsident W. H. Taft.) The president and senate are to ratify this covenant, if it be ratified by virtue of their constitutional pow ers to make treaties. This power, as the supreme court has held, enables them to bind the United States to' a contract with another nation on any subject mutter, usually , the subject matter of treaties between nations, subject to tlio limitation, that the treaty may not chnntre the form of crovernment of the United States, and mnv not part with any territory be longing to a strfe of the United States, without the consent o the state. " '".. ' ' .' .;: The making of war, of embargoes, of armament and of arbitration are freouent subject matter of treaties' The president and senate may not however, confer on any body .constl-. tuted by a league of nations the pow er and function to do anything for the United States which is vested by the federal constitution in congress, the treaty making power or any other branch of the United Stntes govern ment. It therefore follows that when ever the treaty making power binds tile United States to do anything, it must' be done by the branch of that government vested bv the constitution with that function. , v . - "A treaty may bind the United Stntes to make or not make' war ih any specific contingency; it may bind' the United States to levy a boycott; to limit its ' armament to a fixed amount; it may bind the United States to submit a difference or a class of differences to arbitration; but the only way in which the' United States can perform the ngremcnt is for con gress to fulfill the promise to declare and irinke'war; for congress to per form the obligation to lew a boycott: for congress to fix or reduce arma ment in accord tvith the contract, and for the president and semitc- tisHhr treaty making power, to fo:-uirlm-the issues to be arbitrated and agree with the opposing nation on tlie char acter of the court. When the treaty provides th' t'.is obligation arises upon a breach ot a covenant and does not make tho tines-. tiort of the breach conclusively deter minable bv unv bod v or tnlnnml. (lien, it is for congress ilscli! to decide in good f.iith whether of not the breach of tho covenant upon which tliu obli gation arises lias in lat't occurred, METW)RD MA1U TRIBUTE, INHERITANCE ; ' taxation causeu iy tne war, '.,';." M ' the Minutest view the Jaw or for social injustice, for hu its beneficiaries. It is mi- that seeks not only to provide attamed imiturity, but tor " ") accumulates .during Ins life "':' '.' ,r ' I parent to send forth children of Sovereignty and finding that. -jt has to perform the obligation. . !'' i These plain limitations upon the federal treaty making pow!r arc known to the nations of this 'confer elice. and nhv .treaty .of the' United States' is to be construed in 'tho light of them. Following those nec essary rules of construction, the pro visions of the covenant entirely and easily conforriTto the constitution of the United States. They lose alto gether that threatening and dangerous chnracter and' effect which Senator Knox nnd other critics would attach to them. . ':-- ' ' lOCHMS 'Mr. and Mrs. J. Vincent were in town Tuesday. .---f L. M. Sweet drove to town Wed nesday anil '.brought back his daugh ter)- Mrt..' Alma Simmons and baby frfr a few days visit. '' ; . Bert' Chapman is worltlng at the Modoc orchard this week, v Mr. and Mrs. Will Abbott, are up from Calitornia on a visit to 'his par ents, .Mr. .and, ;Mrs. S.;,S. Abott of this Chaparral district. r ; ,' : , i, Mr ' Thnn. fllftHB and her sister. Mi-si' Caldwell,' were trading In Med ford Saturday- .- ;: l','r - i Miss Zellft-Taylor who has been! staying ' In the 'mountains' ' visiting with friends for gome time, returned home this week. ' ', . . 1 " Mr. and Mrs. James Briscoe were oiit to Beagle Saturday" and Mrs. Briscoe stayed with her mother who is still quite sick. - : t ' - Mr. and Mrs. W: C- Chapmaa vis ited at Medford Saturday and Sun day. , . lit. and Mro. Harold Shook and and Mrs; Will Abhotr were vislt iiiit W. C. Chapman's Sunday. -Air. and Mrs. Thomas Jones of Anlioch drove to town this week to trade. . . '.;. '.Mr. Dofonl, Vern Conley and Clay ion Threigor were doing business In Medford Saturday. - :,. . ! Ruby Strathern visited Friday and Saturday1 With Clladys llodgers of tleagle;1; i , Mis. John ItodKern nnd her daiigh. let-, Mr. Browii"Of 'lleaglo; drove to town Monday, , .; . - , 1 - MEDFCVRT), 1 OTJEOON", t . i i. . .i f r f. . .I r "r 'JPpj-lrYANNA" CODING TO PAGE ELAW b EElANQEB Present iHtf -. ii. The Season's Notable Success' "POLLYANNA" ' THE GLAD PLAY, . i lliinilrvds oT thousands lmvo read Eleuuur II. l'ortur juvunxlv oniimistio chid stories, now blended into a bouv antlv jovo'us' 'comeilv bv ' Ciitherine Chisholin '.CusKinK. mi, tvxiiert and noimlnr drnmntist. author of ti;i,es.n- f til '.iihrvW-i for Slav Irwin. Hennrtta Crosmaii. and liillie Hiirke. .'-l'ollv-nnua' ih u lovable vounv 'Kirl who humnmxes nil forts of c(ooinv. (Iob Domleiit Dersons. hv hIu'it forms of mnttnotir-'ncrsnniilitv. niinint. -inl)nr- i LIBERTY TODAY. .""T'-V,.- ifct K v' rM gvr';'j . .1 I tuf UttKtll. .Cr-: VlVIAM.jMA.UTrM t ivmn Martin ccrlainlv shows her versatility in "Mirnndv Smiles." pi I.er lllieHl Paramoiini picture, in which she will be seen at -the Liberty theater GENERAL BLAKELY TO COMMAND ARTILLERY SEATTLE. .March JO. liriga.licr Oencral Qcorgc Iilakcly bti'rvcd here today to - assume command . of the North. -Pacific coast artillery district, succeeding .'Colonel Wjn. C. -KiiffertV. General I'.lakclv lias iiift returned, from J"rmicfe wliere ho went in comr mand of the iifllli aHillerv' iirigiKlo. - CAtARRHAL DEAFNESS MAY BE OVERCOME ' ..' If .you have Catarrhul-ntjafncBS , or- are even Junt a little hard- of hearing or. havo head iioIhcs go to your druggist and got 1 -ounce of Parmint (double strength), nnd,, add to it V pint of hot walnrjand ; a little granulated sugar. Take' 1 -tablespoonrul four, times a day. This will often bring quick re .llof from the distressing' head nolHes.' Clogged nostrils should open, breathing become easy and the mucus stop, dropping lnto the ''throat. It Is easy to prepare, costs little and In pleasant to take. Any-' One losing hearing or who has Ca tarrhal IJeafncGs - or hoad nolaes should give this prescription a trial.. :. " ,-. JOHN A. PERL Undertaker : Phone SI. 47 and 47-Ja .i Autoniolillo I fomso Service Jjiitly fsHlstmit 112 SOUTH HAUTIUTT Auto Ainbulunce Sorvico, I Coroner "WKDNFiRDAV, MARCH THEATER MONDAY. MARCH " rr i A 5 1 J .IV '''' AND OEOBOH 0. TYLBa nissiDent, tint its iiiiin-ul in cnmillv Ktnmir to the voline nnd iimtiirn. t'ommlv. Bcntinifiit.' romnm-e nnd n IJirill of tliu il nmi ii tic tire lilfinluil in "Holvnnna." " Klnw & Krlnnuur nnd Oeorto C. Tvler nrt'soiit tho i-ompanv tluit will rlnv it in tliiu citv. Viola Hiimer in tho cliid urirl. 'Other fa voritt's in the cltinuuti-licil ennt nrn (iiorec Alison. llurlmrt I-oritur. Hliint-lie JlnuchiH, W imtrvil llanli'V. Muster Hill' Itliiiitdull. : Kreilorn-k ( nrlton nnd .laiikk Morton. ' TOMORROW i 1 -1 rs. A lmmJujtu.r..t i jWiundy Smiles' . ..- today.' She iiiincarK ns n niinint. high spirilcd little Kcrnb-' qlrl wh I wuik.iu the uicra Ihiii vf u, niulillc I western town. ; k,' ,.;.- ""I . 'FOft INDIGESTION , BACK FROM THE fRONT Hot f wafer .' ; s3fl2Prj Sure Relief WBS& You will want a now suit. ' Let us make it for you, ' KLEIN The Tailor : X'tH 15, Wli, Unsllllrs ' 10,' 1010 SEAPLANE TO FLY WAS1IIN0T0N. Miiriii II). I.ioit It'hiinl ('i)iiimiuiilcr HcIlMiuer him bcoii ortlcrtHl from Norfolk to Wiishimilun for work hi uiniiicclitiii with iii't'niira tion uf iiIiiiih fo rlhu ti'iiim-Atliiiillo lliuhl to be mitWluketi bv u biu' navv SHIlllllllin Hlllllt iijllll ill tllll Hl'illlf, It wiih said toilav at tliu navv (Uiairi inent thai no urtlom (iiid licen isdiuiil lor tlii riitlii liHclf mid that in nil iiriibahilltv IIhi iilatjH would mil stiu't iii-tiistMlui A t lo ti t nt until soiiiii(iiiii.i in Mav. Tlio pilot him nut bomi Hi'lwli'J. Tviilniivo nliins for llii! fliulit, lira iiltj fur nliii'iiiir tlwtrovom every few liiiiulrcd ntlltis aloiiv- the roiite. The route of tlui tli-lit will nrobnblv b fioiu Kiuiui puiiil on tlio North At lantic ciuixt via tliu Axon' to KriiiU'o or ilrertt Hritiiin. i The Ncm)iimn will lie tniiiiivd with wireless miif by means of a reluv 11 will be able In nuiitiluin cifiistiltit com iiiunienlitin with sliore. ' . ' COLDS lNIERFEslE wrni business t)f. Klnii'a New , Dtecovery ' roltoTcs tlicm nnd kcop ' , i'0l ftolnjl on tho Job , .Fifty contlnuoin ycart of alnvMt tinfaUuiifclicckiiiEniKFrpliovinijcomln, colds and kiii'lrrd tiflorlnr, Ij tho proud achievement ot Dr. King'o Now iDucovcry. " " -'!', i- .-. ' - Onndparont, futhon, mother, the kiddies all tuv uacd and ara uaing It ot the laft-ot, wmt, mote pi count-to-uke reinwly thev kiiotr of. goM by all druEgi't. 60e and $I.2a Keep Bowels On Schodulo Late, mtnrdrd functioning throw the wliolo day's duties out of gear. Keep ths ayttem drained, tho nppo tits lively, tho stomach suunch with Dr. King's Now Lifo Pills. Mild sad tonic in action. Sold everywhere. 23c Prescription :l Chemicals Tlio reputation of tlio Drug . glut tlio sntlitfartlon of tlio Plijfslclnn anil tho tvelfnr of tho MiUoiit reiilro thnt t-licm- Jcals unci la dUpcnuliiu; uliould conform to tlio blithest stand arils ftir purity.. t We use SQIilllll'S, PHARMACY , . . Phono 10. . . Slain uud CcuU-nl. LIBERTY TAXI With now Dodge car." a Stationed nt 10 N. Front St. 1 L Halo & Lyon, Props. I'hnnotj JP Vulcanizing AU our work strictly giinraiitootl to he first clam. IB N. Fir Ht,, MoiKord Itiono 434 J - MEDFORD VULCANIZING WORKS for really good pumpkin pie ' : the kind of pie that bits you la die "roUzenmul.More'i3ugirf?ump kini ! the fint eiienlial. It n jmt si eaiy to grow them in your gtidca t CrroU, Betni, Put, Lclluce, Rtiihe; Onianl, Cblgei etc., provided yoo plant MOUSE'S CALIFORNIA SEEDS. Ac climated to the Pacific Coast, true-to-same aorl full of vitality ' Mone's Flower Sftds sro of the aame high quality. -Dealen every where sell Morse's Serds. - t.:.. i - tnior.ju.r...;J. it's freel ; . C C. MORSE & CO. SetdtfoMtifordBwafB ' San lrancuco. California fbagSs Seeds KJli .AMI Ik-Uf I I'l'IIUJ.. -Jl . .- II-1.1 ) -'' 1 ")', 'U..IIB Avoid Trouble t ' Teething Titno : ky itlvlnu bnby t . MRS. VINSLOWG SYRUP Ik M!i' i4 CUMm'i HiiikNt - By csunlng tlw Honmcb to t)igft food as It should, keeping 1 the bowvls oiwn and by glvlnm ' buby less food, tlio (lint tcolh now cause trouble," , ,- i- ; - Contains no harmful Ingredients - -formula on every botllo. tlse lt and note how euty nnd comfort. ablo Uby Is when teeth coma, t ;''' Ai ell Jrviiul: ' -I... .I.. ....i,.,. f.r. Accounts from the Country JHE wide . serviceability of the' First National Bank Is evidenced bv it clientele fit diversified farm oatronaqo. Orchardlsts. stock raisers and oeneral farmers find our,, service equally well adaptable, v , ' : .;' ' Every Banklna Depart-'" ' i- ment... .. -.' ;. Wm. G. Tati---Presldent " Mf.DFORD, ORE. . rr acuta i iirtnnnri wm r7Tf nniim nnnnmniu ;vvestgn?s, Camera Shop I .the Dolji Exclusive , CoTiiincrcial Photographer !:vs!'jn Stwthcprejbrji ; i - '. --. . : '-; -'. . Ndgntivcs mado any time or " pitied jjy .ar'pintmcrit. ; : , Phonc 147-J. .ir '';'W11 da tha rest. . -:'X :;'L:?:,:;.;Medfor;. ".i ;N)H.''i.iifli:.. Mnln Rtroni ')ir.;, iny- .-' ' .-v . ; star jDrana o i i give - clear, permanent ; L:Jl 'firm i L12.il A ; uopiua.r., wuti noi uiitut, dry 6t,'or fill thei typd. i , . ... ... Buy typewriting tupplif of ' .fi'.i'P i ' ' j . ii ' ' ' MEDFORD " COMPANY . I -i;',v'-- - -l.-.ei-,'..".. .. , - - .'." -J, fiun v-u " '-' - I' t j IB i I ik.uuwwaagrgtej.'-'..as'jat w asMcnamj 4 1tsHlS -fc sir -W .