Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 15, 1919)
WrcDTOTtTV WATT' TTlTnTTNTfl. MT!T)FOTt1..' ORTXTON', TUESDAY, !APRTL 15, 101!)' PAOTC FTVT! J v PENGUIN STANDS FOR FREEDOM OF EXPRESSION ESREPUBLI 10 SUPPORT LOAN - . . i ,. i . t WABHINOTON, April H.Chulr. mini Will ll. llliys.'of' Hut raiiihlUun nullunnl (tyintuKtuu, . (cxltiy Iyuu4 n 'cull to nil republican iii-kIiik tholr ' milted mid ofrnrtlva support of llio Victory Iuiiii. Whllo Ihn cull In, pu Holy Uisuort to ull republicans. It' win also unit directly and personally to ull ropulilluaii nntloiinl commllloo iniiii, alula chairmen; nil Htnte iirunl. nation workers, ull county clwlnjion. unit ull primliiH cmmnlUouinhn nml to all republican nowspiiuurs.r asking them to .suspend ull, polUirnt activ ities tint II tlio tutiooM of tiiu 1(1(111 hun ben aaatireil;- k"'" ' '. Tim text of tlio up iical roails: " To tlio rupulillrunii of tlio tmtloii: AbiiIo tlio cull (or tlio rlinrito nun oundud.' Thin In ni)t,for (bo flxlitinit iiia at tlio, riKhtliiK frmit, Var tlimn llio war I over. Their purt I ncootn plbbed to tlitilr own everlasting hon or unit tlio lilory or I tin nutloti, uud no niltlit (oiiul Imrtlmi should bo (heir. ; , '., .', Hut to tlio rout tlio rani tout linn .. coma.' To thou whoso prlvllRKo It nun , boon to form Ilia second line, and to whoso rdlt It In rocordad Unit thy, , too, uttnlnod ovnry oliJnllva;' to tlioso from vnry eliiss, creed ana nolltlrul fnlill, who ml I'd In that unimirinh oo operation which brouKht to tlio flhu Inn mn tlio 'support tlmt ninda no much for the couiplnto vindication of , our Institutions: to tho men uud woman of America, who du not (ull, liu thin rail como. I. t u Dhow to those flKlitliiR mon who luvi roturnnd how commitiiil have hem (ilmydit huro. l,ol us mind to llio f'Klitlnif man mill abroad tho manago of no woukenlnir. Let u - how to the world lluit our pnlrlotlam la not I hot barn only of ontromlllas nnd itlrrod only by martial music. . but the do vol Ion which moots a duty In tho firm datermlnntlon of conse crated service, nnd performs II. And let in demonstrate to ourselves that ' wo nro worthy of tha name Amerlcttii and the prlvltoKoa of our cllUenshlp. Our flrat duty ns republican today In that duty which wo have never fulled and never will fall to antlcl pate nnd discharge our duty a Americana. Junt aa durlnK tho rccon , war we aetorminoa our every ant ny how we could dg roost or , off rflVl'e ;. action, ao now we will moMiiro our every atnp by how wo can contribute moat to the ontlon's welfare. ; To that end wo will abandon all orW actlvllloa to aid In the JMotory loan until Ita aurcess naa ucon accojn pllahed. , r" ' . ' 1 ' ? s For thl purpose let the republican preaa and pvory member of the re . publican organisation eullat In .'the Victory loan drive. Tho national, auto, county, city and precinct or ganisation of loynl working ritpuhll- cans will enroll to a man In tblajcr- vico. . ..v.. Thla la tho nation's next Kront duty, It la our privilege to' exhaust tho possibilities In our name splendid support, with tha ,knowlcdKO that thoso who may oppoao ua In political atrlfo are JolnlnK fully with ua Inthis effort. WILL ll. HAYS, Chairman republican national . committee. 1FIIS RAN JOSK. Oilif.. Anril 15. W, . W. Soott, wciirinir' the nnifonn of u Nurvcnnt in thetartillorv corps, shot ' nnd instantly killed himHof cnrlv this morniiiK in it lintel room when two policemen Nonraliinir for him broko down tlio door. Scott Intel doMOtmdod liv u drain uiiio from tho floor nhovo when no ico deiiinndcd ntlmitlimco, rCrioH for help from tho floor bolow brought tho tiolico, who entered tho tinliuhted room. One nhot wns fired nt thoin. Bflorchine their fnnes. Aftor ft aooond shot Soott wan foulul (load, nhot thromili tho hond. ' W. H. Hrown, oeeiipiint 'oF tho room ,,wioro tho, ,trairody. ...ouciirrod. ,,aid ' Soott entered hm window nml tlireut onoil him if ho botrnved Iuh nroHcrmo. Soolt -wns' identified bv tlio ixllice throuirli bin' Hitrriiituro on n hotel reg ister nnd n curd irivinir tho nddreKB of Mrs. If. Soott, 1382 Twoiitv-ioe- , ond streot, Sun Frftiieisoo. Tlto'iio lioo souclit him 'in connection with ;' unexplained thoftH in liotclH here,' ; . ' ( i i ITALIAN SYNDICATE TO ! ' ; DEVELOP CHILEAN TRADE SANTIAGO, Chllo. Apriri4.4An Italian Hvndicnto m buiiiff orcnnl.od hero, with n enpitnl of 10,000,000 lira. Its obiont is to develop Chilenn Itiilinn oonimoree nnd its operntiona will probnhlv bo extended to Torn, lloliviu and Knundor. PRESBYTERIANS GIVE ; $400,00 TO NEGROES i NEW YOUK, April 15, Tho Pres i bytoriun olnireli in tho United States j hns npproprintod $400,000 us a rihrt " of its Now "Era procrnni for tlio oilu- " nnlinn .....1 mnir.ii-n nt tlin ,.nirrinj ilf ' faW I I L 'y 4 1 HMIHIllJI With the prottleat models, tho niftiest girl art students aud the howlcst showgirls. 'The Pen quins," Now York's coterlo of "real artlata," determined to make 1919 Arts Ball or Bprins year outrlvulled anything ever held In New York In tho way of "AT THB I.EyT IS MARION bltnrro. during and well, tho low IN A tONMBflVATIVB CON- r,lblllty of tho fulr duncors' cos- CEPTION i OK "HI'MNOTIMB" tumesl AT TJIB rENOUIN HALL IN Tho Penguin stand for Jo- TUB ailOUP AKB PENOU1N, Ui0 freedom of oxpresslon In all MALE AND FEMALE. . the arts . - - Judirlnc from this Year's cos tumes, tho modols and tho artists other friends have thoroughly Im bibed this gift of "froodoin of ox-presslon." t'HICAOO. April 1.1. Kdwnrd Tuck French of Newport, K. I., died siiddeiilv IiihI niulit lit his iiimrtment here. The , ulivticin who nttended him Hiiid dentli witx emitted bv urne mic poiHiininir. ; With hm wife. Mr. French cnrtie to t'hiciiiro reccnllv to take n noKition with the t'liii'iiu-o. Kurlinuton nnd Ouincv railni'ucl in which his father. Anion French, is Hnid to ho laruclv iulereKti'd. , - ' A few vciirs iil'o he wiik promint'iit in I ho vountrer net in Nowpurt. New Vork nnd KohIihi. SEATTLE COPS ARRESTED STEAL 3000 QUARTS SKATTIjK. April 15. Two Seattle police,' Senreunt. (Ins V. lliixseHilud and l'ntrolmnn W. K.: I'ntton were nrrested todnv bv federnl officera nnd chnrucd with the theft of liiimir worth about i:)0,000 from the United State enstnins npprniKcrH' Htores here Mnndi 31. ArrcKtinu- officers said the men hacked n truck ill) to tho dour and carried nwnv about 3, IIUO niinrtH. East River Subwav Oucns. NKW YOHK. April 1.1.-,Wilhout formal eeromonieH the new Clark street tunnel under tho F.ast river, connect inir tho Soventli Ave. subwuv with Hrooklvn.i'.wiis,- opei.Cii lodn; Contriiction .'of the''tnnneJ. wht'h cost $7,000,000. was beitun in Octo ber. 101-4. HUNS PAY A MILLION . i MARKS FOR FOOD COK1J5NZ, Sunday,;Arll 13 (By Associated Press.) '. Sovon million marka wore deposited Saturday at headquarters for the Third Army by tho Oormane to pay for food uppllea for clvllluns In' the area occupied by tha United Statos forces. During the lust, wook nine million marks were deposited for this purpose, by tho lierinani.i -.'. ' y . , . r Tho first food train started from France this morning. Its cars bolng loaded from American army depots, Tho first shipments bavo been sent to Treves, Coblonx,-4 Ncuwled and Montnbaur and dtstrlbutod thruout the district at uniform prices fixed by tho tiormnn government. TR0TZKY ADMITS DEFEAT - ' ON THE EASTERN FRONT IXNnON. April 15'. Leon Trots ky, Bolshevik minister of war and marlno of Russia, admits defeat on the eastern front In a wlroloss mes saKe from Moscow which has boon picked up here.. The messago reads: . "All our efforts now must bo dir ected to the eastern front which Is tho only front upon which we have suffered defoats. We must send old and experienced troops to that quar ter. It Is absolutely, necessary for lis to capture' Ekaterinburg, Perm and Ufa." ' MUST UNITE SAYS PAJIIS, April 10. (Correspon dence of Associated Press.) A world wido campaign of civilization against Dolshovlsm Is earnestly advocated by tho former Grand Uuk Alexander Mlchuelovltch, brother-in-law of the former Emperor Nicholas of Russia, who Is In' Paris,, ha-says, to tell tho truth about Russia. The former grand duke, who was for a time kept prlsonor In Crimea by the Iiolshovlkl, urges that representatives of neutral nations should bo Invited to attend the peace conference to decide upon moans of fighting "the danger threat ening tkyi stability or the universe." To a correspondent of the Associ ated Press, the former grund duke said: - - "Dolshovlsm Is an ovll force which attucks .the world, ruin civilization, culture ond ull the moral laws.. The present chaos and suffering .In Rus sia Is today a striking ami living Illustration of whut may. be In store for nny country which permits Bol shevism and tho lawless principles for which It stands to obtain a foot hold within Its borders. To every body It Is clear that the world must uso all means to stop the spread of this poisonous disease. " It Is the sacred right of the peoples of each and every country to be warned and dofended by tholr governments. They must not bo led astray by fulse prom-4 Iocs which lawlessness and disorder can never fulfill. "The- organized forces of eptnb llshcd order must bo Bet up as a bul wark, utilized as an instrument agulnst the tyranny of tho formidable forces of disruption and anarchy. The answer to Bolshevism is a firm and decided stand against It. In order, however, to. achieve success com bined and coordinated action on the part of civilized nations Is essential. "The present offers an exception ally favorable opportunity for Initiat ing and, organizing this campaign. Now assembled In Paris are the rep resentative statesmen of the world Tholr mission is to establish lasting peace. But such 'a peace, no matter how ardently and universally desired Is impossible of attainment so, long as the moral and social, tho Indus trial and political fabrics of all civil ized countries are threatened with upheaval, over throw and destruction by the vokunlc'f'dfces of rolshevi'm. To blind ourselves to this Tact would be criminal folly, u. "Advantage should be taken of the presenco of tho peace conference for the express purpose of reviewing the danger threatening the stability of tho universe, of probing tho difficul ties It presents, end of dccld'ns: unon the best means t 'ldopt lo avert the threatened catastrophe. Corraln ten tative decisions have. I beMtvo. al ready been er.Hvn.1 a: by rhj gieat powers In regard to 'ielr policy for counter-acting tho work and influ ence of Bolshevik 'propagandists in their respective Btates. But the Bol shevik peril is not local or nation' or even continental: It Is'world-wlde In Its scope and. menace Frontiers offer no bulwark to - its advance, oceans do not hinder Its expansion. ; ic a. m. Crater Lake Chapter No. 32. Regular meeting Tuesday. April 15th. . , A. F. NOTII. Secy. And again the favored dish t; for breakfast this Easter will be -: v tt U V'J H'.al CTWIfc 3H VJ-r'' v T T A TV f - V ' , . I 1 -V VI V ?t That same mellowness and incompar able1 flavor which fory ears has delight ed thousands of particular families will again be enjoyed, at every meal this Easier. Fried, baked or boiled, "Columbia Brand" Ham tempts taite and appetite when served either way. Order your "Columbia Brand" Easier Ham early from your grocer. Easter Sunday Comes April 20th v. i, V.. ... " - ,.; . :' For Sale by ED BINNS 1 i Motltonl CAMELS meet your fondest cigarette fan cies in so many new ways they are so unusual in flavor, so- refreshing, so mellow rnild, yet so full-bodied .that - you quickly realize their superior quality, and, become a Camel enthusiast I Camels are unlike any other cigarette you ever amoked. Their expert blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos gives you so many delights. It not only assures that wonderful smoothness and refreshing taste but- it eliminates bite and harshness I And, you smoke Camels without any unpleasant ciga retty aftertaste or unpleasant cigaretty odor I No matter how fond you become of Camels 1 Smoke them liberally I They never will tire your taste I The blend takes care of that I Compare Camels with any cigarette in the world at ny prfcel - R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY Wiaston-Salem, N. C Pi f err failts ftrgallcn - Mort giiits an ism .. .y - s : Persons Value , a Dollar Drive . a Maxwell NE reason and the main onewhy persons change from one car to another after a year's use is this: the cost is too much to keep it running. . A Maxwell possesses the; prized virtue of staying but of the repair shop and running and running and running. This is why: : -" - ..- ;..:.:!. . Raw materials are purchased In large quantities -and for cash. Economy No.' 1. ', U There are- no engineering knick-knacks In a Maxwell. Economy No. 2. , ( The road engineer who spends 12 months a year testing Maxwell -cars for weaknesses, and who has driven a motor car further than any living man, finds the "mistakes" before they get into production and are therefore not passed on to you. Economy No. 3. Maxwell cars are built on the original chassis plan laid down 5 years ago. 300,000 have been built to date. Doing one thing always . results in doing it well. Economy No. 4. v " ' ' ' All "temperament" Is taken-out of the car by the engineering de partment so that it is well nigh impossible to find 3 Maxwell with an' , 'uneven disposition". . Economy No. 5. . . . f There are 25 others. These fortify you against after trouble in a Maxwell. That is why you can be doubly sure on a Maxwell-if you value highly a thrifty dollar. Most persons do, and -300,000 of them drive Maxwells. ni':m"ti;in:initifflrE!!W!ii;i;i!!i"i A. W. Walker Auto Co. Medford, Oregon :) '.. V . tlio oountr.v. it wus announced horo ' today, J .... ... , , mi ' : : : : 7 -
