Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 05, 1919, Image 6

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Medford mail tribune., April 05, 1919, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPffGfl SIX StVIWORD MATT; TWTntlNW. MTCDFOTiTV OTiTCCNW, SATURDAY. 'APRIL . 1919 ASK REVERSAL OF U. S. GOVERNMENT TRUST PROGRAM FAN'S BACK! LONG MAY IT WAVE! 1 Last times Tonight E FRANCE CAN NOT! YIELD ON QUESTION J . WAR REPARATION 11 ni!DAPKST. Anril XfBv tlio As sociuled Tress.) Simon Strauss, former director mineral of tho crcot Magyar bunk ami one of the best known financiers of Hungary, bus offered his services to the new eov ernmout and has been accepted as ; bookkeeper. He is now working in a bunk under the supervision of a com- munist. . VIENNA. April 1. (Bv the Asso ciated Press.) Baron Sat van. one of Hnngnrv'a richest and most en. terprisini; citizens, is omploved as a clerk. ' Munv of the prominent fami lies have been interned at Budapest; ono of them beine that of Manfred von Wois, n mn manufacturer; who has been imprisoned in the attio of the fumilv homo on Andrassv street. Four proletariat families occupy the rest of the mansion. . Armed servants are' ennrdine tho house with orders to kill the prisoners if they attempt to escape. ' Vienna's, bread ration was cut in ': half today owing to the delay of ,food shipments. If has been out down to one small piece for each per- . son daily. . .' COPENHAGEN, April 5 The Gorman-Austrian national assembly hns passed the bill banishine mem bers of the llapsbursr family and con fiscatimr their property, accordine to Vienna advices. Other bills doiuir nwav with certain titles of nobility and abolishing capital punishment ex cept under martial law also have been , 'Passed. - -. Russian and Finnish prisoners of war and civilians of those nationali ties who have been interned are freed bv another measure which has been approved. -. r TO AWE IN APRIL WASHINGTON. April 5. The war department has decided definitely that it will be impracticable to parr ado the 42nd (Rainbow) Division in Washington'ns a complete orsaniza tion. General , March announced to day. : General Pershine has been so ad vised: '' ' s- The division will be brought back fit fnmn XTnii An antl ' CIlllCAfl linn f 1 V ench of the division wil be sent to its home camp for demobilization' Reg iments and smaller . units will be paraded in . the- principal cities of their home states if this can be ar ranged. The entire .42nd division should be in this country before the last of April, General March said), under the present plans. The department is anxious, he added, that the country should see as much as possible of this "extraordjnurv unit." ' DEFIES CITY POLICE ! :vy.;. (Continued from page one.) upon to sell tags, have not apeared in any considerable numbers.- Most of the men went to their homes to eat' when thev came from the vards shortly after noon. " However, the soldiers' council col lected a number of girls and women and sent them out with the tags. , Some of these have been arrested. - The fiolice are rapidly filling the eitv iail, and it may soon be a prob lem where to put those who are pick ed up. ..... "Paddv" Morris, one of the agita. tors in the February lubur trouble, waft placed under arrest and charg ed with inciting to law breaking. : ; , Crowds Cheer Wildly Many in the crowds on the streets waved American flags and shouted "we want tags." Former soldiers, some of them in uniform, were included in the special policemen who were appointed to ar rest the tag sellers. ; Some of these soldiers jn : uniform also waved , American flags as thev led men and women to the patrol wagons. " This afternoon a proposition was made to the city council that the Sol diers' and Sailors' council would call off the sale if the city authorities would release all those in mil. 'Hint compromise has not vet been acted .on. ':.' -'. : It was evident that some of those nrrested made effort to get into the ' hands of the police. When tho no lice put a person in the patrol wagon tho crowds , often cheered. f Chief Organizer Beard of the Ccn tral Labor Council was arrested, and the crowds shouted approval of his notion when ho was taken to the po lice station. . : I 1 Woman Cried AVlth Pain . Thousands of women work today "while suffering from kidney or blad der ailments that can be relieved Mrs. L. Wavue, 2726 3rd St., Ocean Park. Cal., writes: , "I had to sit down during my housework. My back ach ed so, also my hip pained me so I used to cry out, the pain was - so great. Now I am thankful to say that Foley Kidney Fills rid me of all my pain." Backache, sore muscles, stiff or swollen Joints, rheumatic pains and indications of kidney trou ble. Foley Kidney Pills are safe and reliable. They bring quick results, for sale by Medtord Pharmacy, j i WASHINGTON, April 5. Bocon slderatton by congress ot nil anti trust legislation Is recommended by tho chamber of commerce of the United States as the result ot a ref erendum vote of its affiliated trade and commercial organizations. Com plete returns from tho referendum, made public today, show that the membership voted in favor ot all four proposals advanced by a special com mittee which studied the subject. : The proposals follow: Congress should be asked immedi ately to consider the present sltuution of all statutes constituting our anti trust legislation. In consideration of existing anti trust legislation thete should be for mulation of standards of general bus iness conduct to bo administered by a supervisory body. An enlarged federal trado commis sion should be made tho supervisory body. .";..;." : . . In view ot the importance ot tho functions of the trade commission as they would exist the membership of the federal trade commission should be increased to nine. The subject of anti-trust legisla tion will be taken up at tho seventh annual meeting of the chamber to bo held at St. Louis April 28 to May 1. WASHINGTON. April ,-. General March said todnv the purpose of the circular of instruction issued bv the chief medical officer of the exiwdi tionarv force ordering greater pre cautions against typhoid fever did not mean that the army had failed to curb the disease. The circular charg ed that many officers had been guil ty of negligence and carelessness. General March pointed out that the hospital admission rate for typhoid fever during 1918 was .356 as against a Spanish-American ' war rate of 85.00 men per thounsnd. The high est. death rate ever reached for this disease in the American expedition ary forces in France, ho added, was 3.94 on February C, 1919, one twen- ey-fifth of the Spanish war:rate. The total number of deaths in the American army in France from ty phoid fever was 90. or at about one third of the death rate from this disease in civil life. FIRST ARMY CORPS ' ASSIGNED TO SAIL ; WASHINGTON, April 5. An nouncement was made today that the headquarters and headquarters troop of1 the First . Army corps have been assigned to early convoy; " Also announced as assigned to early convoy were base hospital No. 63, photograph sections numbers 7, ,8, 25, 102, 103, 106, 107 and 109: ambulance service sections numbers 11. 513. 515. 516. 533. 554. 567. 575,- 577, 581, 585, 591, 621, 672, J323, G24, 637, 639, 640, 643, 645, and 648 IF IT'S LARGE IF you d m:ilie.your feet look as pretty as could bo with nlco new pumps, a pulr of pretty silk stockings. above tliem, wouldn t It mnko ' you sole If somebody Hiild you'd have to wenr Clumsy old service shoes? Tliut's the way tho glil yeomen in the sorvlcei.of tho nnvy department felt when Sucietuiy Daniels issued tills order against pumps and silk stockings with the tiiiilonii. , The girl In tho tenter of tills group is wearing service shoes, the one at the left pumps, the ono at tho right oxfords., "Dud for discipline,", says Unolu Joscplius us liu shakes his -bcu4. J , oS v. LANECOUNTYASKS KLAMATH TO JOIN . KLAMATH FALLS. Ore. April 5. Action is to be taken bv the Kla math county -court todnv regarding an offer bv telegraph from the coun ty court of Lane counBv, to meet its subscription of $14,000 with one of $6,000 for the construction of a mili tary road between the two counties, provided the forestry service can be induced to mncth the combined gums with $20,000. . . The proposed road would be: built under the supervision of the forestry department and on a grade accent-, able to the federal officials. It would bo built via the Willamette pass, j BENtt Ore.. 'April 5.-Deschutes was the first of the two counties in-: forested formally to agree-to the gov ernment stipulations regarding the construction of the Mnckensie pass highway. County Judge W. I); Barnes and Commissioners C, II. Miller nnd S. Stookev at fixed tlieir signatures IT IS CHIC k-? : ii - ' .vx' J vV'i. , ( '.51 C II to copies of the agreement between the county and the department of agriculture today. . , - Tho ngrecment has been forwarded to Kul'cuu for indorsement bv I,aiin county. ' ' SPA, Belgium,' April 5. A soviet republic has been proclaimed In Mu nich, Bavaria, according to a wire less message received here by Ma thias ErzherRer. head otitic Oermou armistice commission, - STUTTGART, April 5. (Via Co penhagen.) MjA battle, between 400 Spartacans and government, troops occurred , last .night V :southeast. of Stuttgart. The Spartacans,: who' had dug trenches on .the-hlllsVbetwcen Wangen and Gal'sburgf 'piaced-; ma chine guns in position.; :',Tbe govern ment troops bombarded the. tranches with artillery. .., ; ". - BERLIN, April 5.--(VIa Copenha gen.) Attempts have been made re cently in several towns to persuade troops there to take part in 'the revolt planned for this month for the pur pose of overthrowing ' the " govern ment, breaking up Ihe national as sembly and proclaiming a soviet re public. The Magdeburg Fourth army corps and tho 2 1st and 16th armp corps, according to statements here, are believed to be Chiefly Implicated. The main features of the plan nre stated, however, to be known to tho government 'and measures have been taken to guarantee that any attempt at. revolt will bo most energetically suppressed.-, BUTTE, Mont., 'iAprll 5. A re quest of Assistant' ..AttdrneV "General I rank Woody that he begin proceed ings In dlHtrlct court here,, a.gatnst City Clork Charles H. Treacy and two of his deputies was, refused today by County: Attorney Jaqksonj whd de clined to sign informations .against the men prepared by; Attorney Gen eral Kord, charging Treacy with of ficial misconduct and, 'altering re turns in the recent primary election here, arid two qf his deputies with al tering returns. ; ' ..,, In a statement today Jackson de clared, he believed the action which followed a decision In district Court here yesterday finding Wm. Cutts and Treacy, tho democratic nominees for mayor and city, treasurer, respec tively, was brought for the purpose of discrediting the democratic nom inees, : .-, , ' HKLKNA, Mont., April D. Fol lowing word from Uutto to the effoct The ahopi are full of fans pa per tans, fcathnr tans, lace, illk and chiffon tam. Plain fans and 'broldered ones, Jewoled and spanglod onos and fans large and fans small, tana medium i and some that are perfectly huge and soma that are ludlslously tiny. Ot them iill, the moat beautiful aro the long graceful phonnant'f foather, or ostrich ' teathar fana, and the moat Interesting are tb Bakst. . '. ".;',..: . Even, the homely, praetlcal old palm leaf haa corns In for rcju vonation. You may find It at any of the ihopa dovuiou to accauor lea, bound with silk ribbon, beaded and then ' with long atreamera and taaaelad atrlnga of beads, glorified odltlona ot tholi tormor aelvei. , , In this now regime of the fan, aeverol Now York artlata are de signing tha little breeze watiera for an onhlbltion.Boon to be bald.' EOF IS OF L WASIIINQTON. April 0. -rtoduc Hons In atool prices, ns announced by the Industrial board of tho dopart mont of commerce, are hold to bo no more Important to the general buat noss sltuution, especially In the build. Ing and construction Industries, than are tho board's statements that pres ent wage lovels should not be din turbed and pro-war prices nre out of the question. . f Since January tbore havo boon re celvod In the department of labor thousands of letters from architects, building contractors, prospective- In veator In buildings, and from atato and municipal authorities In which it was represented that- uncertainty as to prices and wages, rather than the present high lovel of prices and wages, were the stubborn obstacles to be eliminated bofore a gonorol revi val of building and construction work would be had. : ; 'Recently the information and edu cation service, In tho department of labor, has boon putting out tho re sults of Investigations by trained economists, In the price and wages fields.. The conclusion has been, and In this conclusion so eminent an au thority as Prof. Irvln"g Fisher of Yalo university has concurred, that the popular expectation of a re-establlsh-mont of pro-war prices Is not Justi fied. It was asserted that wages had not advanced In proportion to living costs, and that while minor ; price changes might be expected In some fields, to uso tho language of Prof. Fisher, , "we are on a permanently higher price level and tho sooner business men of tho country take this view and adjust themselves to It, tho sooner win they save themsolvos ana the nation from the misfortune which will como, If we parslst In our present false hope." . that County Attorney Jackson of Sil ver Bow county had refused to fllo jn the district court there Informa tions prepared by tho nttornhy-gon- lOral charging .City Clork harlos iTreacy- of Butto and two deputies, with altering election returns, Attor ney General Ford stated this after noon mm inuy wouiu 'ue ineu uireci ly by his offlco. ' , ' - -. 1 "Eat 'em up and call tor omorer my pa says. Post TOASTIES PARIS, i-" April" Jl. (IIuvhO Ki'tince cannot viuld on tint uut'Hlioii of olituinimr iidcnuiiiu rtiimrutinn from Uuriiinnv, Out Matin di'oliiriut in un ('Oitorlnl today ileuliuu; with the pence mmfvrmicu mtuiitum rediiril imr the Fwiwh nlniuut. . vH "On nil territorial oucNlions a mtt iKl'nctorv agreement is beinii reach ed," tltu Mntin Hays, "but ciiiieern- ui i tho repa ration mienlimi Iheru la Ktill a gap between wluit wtt lire of fered mid whut wo piNtlv ilenmnd. The Kreueli govornment will bu tin- vieKling in tins matter, It cannot xiimi it Irenlv wliieli will inenii tllu liiiiikruiiti'v of frumto." ' In lending up to this dtielarution, the Matin mites that tho Kreneli, Hntixli unit Aniertonn neonles nru still displiiving 1 tho HiiiuiK I'rii'tiillv feeling as hereto tore for nnu another, ."IVoxideiit Wilson and Premier Llovd George iiiti of I lie smne heart us ravards l'Vuneu,".tli newHimper. continues. "Never! Iiulenw, different I view iHiintH exist us In esKentiul mut ters bv reason of the imposMiblitv ol uiakiim tho vniiiiuixlied : pay lliuir debts without iniiui(iing Niieril'iees upon them. Fritnen will be bankrupt if she does not obtain her duo. Tho fenr must bo nut so much the enemy's wtiimiit but what Frnueo will um if slia is driven to ruin," .r. LODGES EXEMPT FftOM 10 PERCENT TAX ON CLUBS WASHINGTON, April B. Mem. bersliin duuM or initiation fees' of the l. M, V. A., loiiiig Men H Hebrew Assoeinlion, . fruternnl soeietiiw. lodges, college fraternities nnd labor union locals nre exempt from the 10 per rent lax on "noeial, athletic or spirting clubs" tinder the revenue law uecurding to reaiilnlioiiH isMUed IdiIiiv bv Ibn ntml revenue Imrenit,' Daily Health Talks (iood Health la in Your Own Hand . Btf SAMUEL HAMILTON, M. O. Tho man who snld "People dig their graves with thulr tooth" uttared a truth that goes clear to tho bottom ot the health question. Suppose you should tnko everything you out nnd drink for break rant, everything ydU eat and drink for dinner. ovorythltiK you cat and drink for supper, nnd mix all together In ono mans. . It would surely be a dreadrul mixture to look upon. And at your stomach Is obliged to dispose of tlml uunliilit ly mass oach dnyt Is It any wonder so many people havo indigestion, dysjinpslu, bnckncho, boiidnche. bad blood, liver complaint, akin disease, norvousncss, coughs, colds, catarrh, bronchitis and goodness knows what else? Yon, people dig thulr graves with their teeth, nnd beforo tho ond comes they puss through ono sickness or trouble aftor another. You should be glut! to know that Dr. Pierce, ot Buffalo, has placed In tho drug stores a modlclno called Oolcion -Med ical Dlscovory that con be depondod upon to overcome many of tho ills- oases named above. It may seem Im possible for one modlclno to do so much, but really tho wholo thing Is .as simple ns tho figure 1. Dr. 1'lereo's Golden Modlcal Discovery - corrects tho dlsordorod icondlllons In a sick stomach, aids digestion; acts as a tonic and purifies the blood. When tjits Is done, away go tho diseases that are cauaod by a sick stomach. If you aro digging your grave with your tooth, atop today. Correct your stomach disorders right now with (lolden Modlcal Dlscovory, and hence forth eat for your health's sake. It you don't know whKt foods aro best for you, wrlto Dr. Plorco. Pros. In valids' Hotel, Buffalo, N, Y-, und re ceive confidential jnodlcal advice without charge . (lolden Modkal Discovery Is made without alcohol or oprlutes, so any- uotiy and evnrynouy can take It with safoty. It Is put up both in liquid and tablot form, Send Dr. Plorco 1 0c for a trial pkg., nnd soo for yotirselt now good it is. Try it now. Adv. Firm, Family. Person OUli facilities licro'fti ihc First? National " . Bank fit the banking requirements of each and all of these. ' '1 . "Wo receive Checking,' Savings and Time Deposits, issue Bank Money Orders, Travel- -prs Cheques and.DMfts, We also' rent Hafo Deposit Boxes. -" ) 1 v' "Qrowinff Bjggor because weVc t .Serving Better." ' ; Capital ,$100,000.. . ' )..,,; ,., i;;.' ;.,.. . -?,;..:;;-'.:' 'Ufie TTirst National Bank Medford Oregon ' -Jit- H E Oliver MtwoNtio's Urilliaiit (SUCt'CHfl ' -.TOMORROW- MOLUE KING FATTY ARBUCKLE HAROLD LLOYD ' ' ' 7 I ' ' N C N D M N it