Or"nn Historical 800 X
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Tonight nail Hiiiuliiy, fair. '
RIBUNE
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riy-nliiUi Vuur.
MEDFORD, . OttEGON, SATUKDA Y, , APRIL 26, 1 91 9
NO. 30
E
EDBYLGE
l Vl 1V1LMJW UIOJ , MAMj 1
- ' , ' -' , 1 ',' ' 1 'v ' ' 1 ' '' 11" ' ' ! 1 ' . " i-r - - 1 ' 1 . , ' . ' . - 1
ORG
ORDER U. S.
-i - : : ;
nnrnmcno MUI
rncmicno
. Vv o I a . a a '
UtrNY NUIt
f i WAS O.K.D
i ' ', '
- 1 f s -:
IMport Llovd Georae and Clemenceau
,-'Gave 8anotlon to Wilson Ultima
Hum Untrue Tried to , Persuade
President to Walt Note Issued On
President's Own Responsibility
Paris Paper. Clalrru Orlando Will
s Return to Paris Whatever Outcome
TAIUrt. Anril 20. All member of
ths American peace delegation will
meet with President Wilson for n
conference ut 2 o'clock thin iiflor
uoon. ' PARIS,, April 2(1. TI10 report tlmt
rrmniorn. I'lcntciiccnu and l.liivd
Ui-orito niMirovwl of President WiJ
Hun'it statement on (lie Ailriiitio prob
Um wiih declared to be inaccurate in
Oil announcement made hero todnvf
Tho text of tlii) statement rends :
"The report that Premier Clemen,
rcnil mul Premier Llovd (Iconic ni
ttrovpd of President i Wilson's state
ment is inncniirute., -, The ntntvmrat
was read M. Cleniciirenii nnd Mr.
I.lovd Oconto, iwul President Wilson
. informed (hem tlmt ha intended to
' intone it
at Clemoneenit mid Mr.
11. ..1 i u
I.lovd (Iconic wvre anxious Hint Mr.
Wilson should postpone ptililicntion
in the hope tlmt nn nrrnngomcnt
luiulit ho arrived nt.
"The president thought, however.
Hint tho timo lmcl -arrived nml hin
statement wns ixaiicd nn his own re
sponsibility. Itoforis Kiunur Orlnnilo
loft. M, Clcniotipciui nml Mr. I.lovd
Oeonro linmU'il him n statument sot
tinir forth the Kn-nch anil Hritinli
liointH of viiw in.t nn PniNiilrnt Wil
Mon'n Htutomcnt bml not forth the
point of vinw of America. Whether
l'rcmior Orlumln will luiUlixU Hip
Kritnoh - nnd Hritixh Rtntcmentii it n
ouoution for luMilwiKion." 1
it '. '
t ' . For Amerlrun Pcoplo
nOMK,' April 2."i. Tho- MonntnrH
nnd ilnpntipH from I.omhnnlv sent iv
ioint inewiHiro todnv to I'remier Or
lunilo nnd TIioiiiiih NcIhoii 1'iiuo, the
Amorienn ntnhnHHiiilor. mi vine tlmt
thov iilontifiod thonmplvpH with Pre
mier Orlando in dnlVudiiiu' llalv'x
proHtmc. whilo nunin , exprosiiie
wnrm hviupiiIIiv nnd fricnilNhip to
ward tho ureal American pcoplo,"
110MK.. Aurii 2(1. (Ov tho Ao
eiated PrnHH.l Vittnrio Orlando, tho
Italian premier, arrived in Homo thin
inorninif from Pnrix. ;:
Orlnnilo to Itoturn
PAKIS, April 2(1. Promier Or
lnnilo nnd lii coIlcamieH on tho It ut -inn
deleiratiou to tho peneo eoiilVr
enco will appear hoforo tho Italian
parliament Mnndnv next, April 2H,
aeeordinix to tho Petit l'uritiinii, Tho
iiowdpnpor hiivm: 1
. "Wo nro nhlu to nffirm Hint whnt
over the outeomo of this HOKsion of
tho Kalian parliament tlie premier
nnd hia fellow deleiratcH will imme
diately nlnrt for PnriH nnd tjiut the
Italian delegation will - ho in full
1 Btronifth in VorsnillpR on Muv
1 rtOMR, April 25. A domonstrn
tion todnv nt Gtmon , in protCHl
uuninxt r ProNidont . Wilson'H attitude
1 oulminiilort in tho ohimeinir of the
hnmo: of tho Htroot (lint had hoon
named after tho American president
to '.'Fiumo Rlrnol.". 1
SAYS POINDEXTER
VASniNGTON,,A'ril 2(1, Scnn
lor Poiiidoxtei' of 'Wnsliinetnn; ro-
niililiitan. iu a Hliitotnent issued
thrnimh his office liqro toilav; miid
the Itiilinn Bitiintion wnlt n tvpieal
ciiho In which the Ijcnano of Nations
would rpriiiiro Amoricft lo intervpno
to onforeo pnnee.
"If President WiIhoii would keep
Iiih Ijnnds 'tiff,'' he ndded, "nnd dp
vote hi nlteulion to American tif
ftiii'N, a itml pence would bo urrmiRcd
10 FLEET 11
IflO.U
M
f 1 .
POItTLAN'i). April 2II.-A
; uuilv bedecked moHiiiiilu 1 lc-c-t of.
T munches, inolorlionls am! other ;
7 Hiiinll emit. ' led liv a river
nteainer, will cnirv 11 reception
coinniittco of Kill Pnrlliinil niti
"xoiim, Victorv lonn oH'icial nnd
repreMcntativcM of thn iirniv,
nnvv nnd murini'ttlown the river
to mret tho fiunoim old buttle
.nliii Orvuon when hIio edmew to
linn harbor tomorrow, it wih
announced todnv. Kho will ur
rive in the lower harhor Into to-
niuht nnd lie there until mot by
the reception committee. The t
Oreeon m to Htnv here for two
dnvM in the inleroHt of the Vie-
torv loun.
ALL ITALY JOINS
OF PRES. WILSON
It O. MIC, April 26. (By Awioclatad
Prenn.) Ttio crowd ttinl amiembled
this morning to it reel Premier Orlan
do rochlvoil with grout enthuiilum
tho finnnliticmnanf. Ihut : Clnhrlflla
I u-Annunilo. uthor-vlntor, hod ac-
h ...... . .
ceptea tn invitution eeni iy ine
innyor of Homo to coma to tho cap
ital to rolco "n deep protoat from the
hoart of a country torn by an oul
niKO In which Its moat sacred nation,
al aaplratlons have auffored."
SoclullHta who aupportod tho war
hnvo ndoiitod a resolution declaring
that to prevent annexation ot Klumo
by Italy would moan opposition to
tho "fundamental principles ot a
Just and IuhiIiik peace bnllt upon
recognition of nationality and tho
snlf-dotornilnntlon of peoples."
Tho republican party has adoptod
a rosolutlon unanimously demanding
possoiiBlon of Flumo by Italy, and
compIalnliiK that tho Italian go'vorn
mont had been placed In an Isolated
position at the poaco conference,
whora "tho cupidity ot surviving
mlllturlsm prevailed over tho rights
of the pooples." , . i
Tho democratic party has made
public, n stntomonl which snya:
'"President Wilson has sanctioned
tho Inequality of racos, dominion of
tho sens nnd tho Intangible. Monroe,
doctiino, and has donled froodom ot
liiimlgratlon, showing that his asser
tions of lofty political and humani
tarian Ideals concoalod oloctornl in
terests, to tho detriment of woakor
powers. President Wilson Is not
now tho truo and authorised Inter
preter for tho American peoplo."
Monitors of tho . ovangollcal
churches have sent a mossngo to Pre
mier Orlando denouncing "tho Inuln
core' and unjustlfluble conduct of
President Wilson who, nftor having
bargained with tho more poworful
nllles, wlshod prompously to uphold
his principles by offending the sncrod
rights ot Italy."
IANS 3
S.0.S.F0RU.S.A1D
WASIUNaTO, April '20. Delays
by tho ponce conforonco wore do
clarod to bo giving tho Turks nn op
portunity to comploto tho extermina
tion of tho Armenian race, In a mem?
o rn ml n m onblod to President Wilson
bv tho etnto dopantmont. The mem
orandum waa prepared at the request,
of Assistant Secretary of State Phil
lips, by Mlran Sovasly, chnlrmnu or
tho Armonlun iNatlonnl Union of
America.
Tho nieiiiornndiim asks that Ar
menians Bervtng in tho American
army bo organized na a military unit
and despatched on American trans
ports to Armonla to protect the popu
lation against the Turks. . ,,:
nUDAPKST. April 24,-(Bv Hie
Associated Pressor Tho situation
hero is tense nnd hunilrods oC oitir.ons
are heinir thrown into iail. There
hnvo also been a few executions, Jp
sunli Puirunv. 0110 of Iho soviet lend
ers; Is mukiinr speoehes tU'iliandini;
FLEET
PREMIER
IS
BY ITALIANS
Dramatic Appeal Bv Orlando Raises
Wild Enthusiasm at Border Break
With Wilson Is Applauded Amer
ican Deleqates Anxiously Await
Action of Parliament.
i :-
Ti;iiIN. April 2,. When Vitlorio
Orlando, the Italian premier, reached
this eilv today on his wav from
Puria to Home, ho wiib irroeted bv
un immense thronir. . Ktandinir in lin
automobile, the premier spoko brioflv
to the crowd,
. "For tho past six weeks I have
been defending Italy's riirhts but at'
lust I was conscious that mv ' ro
sponsibililv hnd to end with a 'no.'
(trrent chcprinir.) Doubt has been
expressed whether this monosyllable
trulv corresponds tot he thouifhts
behind it nnd whether it has echo in
vour hearts. How should I have an
swered j"
Thereupon there rose a trrent shout
of "no." tho whole crowd reocntinit
the word "no" uiruin und nenin and
wiivine fines, hats nnd handkerchiefs.
The demonstration lusted'for 10 min
utes. Similar enthusiasm followed
spiwhox bv Kittnor Hariilai and Gen
eral Dint. '. ' ' ' '
Vienna I Pleased .
VIENNA. April 24. (v tho As'-
soeiated Press.l The withdrawal of
the Italian delegation from the pence
conference was recciveil hore with
elation, the peoplo ucncrnllv beins:
L'lad to see the allies in conflict with
cni;h other. ' The Neue Treie Presse
sn'!V
'U'romicr Orlando is uniitinir. oroo-
ulilv in order to soiinre his position
in Itnlv toward the iiiterventionulists.
It is impossible for Itnlv to with
draw, as she is fed bv America."
Tho newspaper adds: "President
Wilson's position is bused on the idea
of richt nnd justice and it is hoped
he will act in tho snm'o wnv toward
Bohemia nnd Tvrol where tho people
will bo driven to desperation if sub
jected to Czech or Italian control.
PARIS. -April 20. (Bv The Asso
ciated Press.) --Tlio pence confer
ence has been sovercl v shnken bv the
Italian crisis and the extent to which
ts'work will be affected is rcceivinir
the anxious attention of tho dolo
mites. In French and Italian circles
the situation is reirnrded as serious
nnd some nunrters oven represent it
as ilcsperato but this extreme viov
is not uenerallv hold.
Kcvcral of tho committees met to
dnv with tho Italian members present
nnd tho seeretriat of tho .American
delegation said no notico had been
received of tho withdrawal of Italinn
participation. Hut tho departure of
three of tho Italian dolomites nnd an
nouncement of llio departure of For
eign Minister Sonnino - nnd former
Minister Snlandrn to occur bntiminv.
creates nn anxious situation as it is
not known whether .Itnlv will be rep
resented nt the plenary session ot tho
Confcrcnco Mondnv whon purts ot
tho treat v includinir tho l.eamio ot
Nations covenant. ; will bo .; fiimllv
passed upon.
Meeting Is Drnmatlo
French reports represent tho finnl
mcotinir between l'rcsident' Wilson
nnd Premier Orlando before the' hit
ter's departure lis hiiihlv drnmatie.
One version is that tho Italian prime
minister in nddrossnur tho Amonean
president said: . ' '
"Von have contested tho ailtlloritv
of tho Italian government before its
people, nnd.it is mv duty lo co boforc
tho representatives ot the Italian pco
plo and snv to them: 'Decide botween
Mr. Wilson nnd mo. '" .
To thiPrtsident Wilson is rep
resented to, nave repiieit:
. '"Tlint is"certaiiilv"vnne riirht."
In American nunrters it is siiid Hint
tho forccoinir version of the incident
is probnblv n reflex of 'Premier Or
lando's public statement in which he
referred to the president . nppealinc
directlv to the people. ''
AgTPcihent Wns'Ncni' ''
'It is said that the chances of
ronchiiiB im accord nt the finnl niodt
inn wore stood if Premier Orlando had
remained a half hour lonircr. -But tho
'approach of Hie timo oC tlio departure
of his train anil his foolimr that he
should consult, the Italian people fi-
GIVEN OVATION
(OontlDUOH on Page 6fx )
TO CLEAR FOR ACTION
TO HELP OUT STATE
'. v . ' - ,
.PORTLASb. April 2(1.
Danks belonging to tho Portland 4
clearing bouse subscrlbod today
for 1 2,00,000 worth of Victory 4
4 Loan bonds, bringing the city's 4
4 total subscription up to $7,270,- 4
4 130, or almost half Its quota. 4
4 Banking officials stated tha ae- 4
4 tlon waa taken to meet the 4
4 somewhat serious delay . to 4
4 which Oregon was being sub- 4
4 Jected In completing its loan 4
4 quota, owing to Portland's fall- 4
4 ure to take up its share of bonds 4
4 quickly. . 4
444 44 4444444444
Secretary of Interior , hv Statement
States Three Leaders Were United
Regardinq Flume Ifalv Has No
RiQht to Adriatic Port Essential to
New S!av Nations.
WASH INGTON. April 20. Secre
tary Lane today issued a brief state
ment explaining, as be said, "one or
two matters connected with the
Flume situation that should not be
overlooked." He said: . . ;
"Flume was not to' be given' to
Italy by the secret troaty made on
Italy's entrance to the -war. called
the London treaty. Under this treaty
Flumo waa to go to Croatia which Is
now a part of Jugo-Slavla. And this
is whore President Wilson wishes It
to go now.
"The question of giving Flume to
Italy thus becomes a question of goon
judgment, and President Wilson and
Premiere Lloyd George and Clehien-
ceau unitedly concluded that to give
Flumo to Italy would bo unjust to
the now republics east of the Adriatic
as Flume is the only port on- tho
eastern side of the Adriatic which
can be serviceable as a sea entrance
to Jugo-Slavla and adjoining coun
tries. "The Italinn claim is based on
Italian desire, not on a'ny right other
than the claim that as its people are
Italians they should become a part of
Italy as they were a hundred years
ago.' But to gratify this desire now
would bo manifestly to wrong others
nnd thus maintain a sore sppt ou the
Adriatic which would cause constant
Irritation. Italy, with Venice and
TrIosto, can live happily and Inde
pendently without Flume while the
young republics on the east of tho
Adriatic could not have a free life
without access directly to the world
by water." . ;, ."
- Saivadorian Minister Dies. -
. RAN SALVAD'OR. April 2. Ra
fael Gurrola. former ministor of stute
in the Saivadorian cabinet, died hero
last niuht. On. nmnoroiis : occasions
ho noted in a .plenipotentiary capne
itv on missions sent to European
countries and tho United States. '
ONE
YEAR
April
LANE DEC
ARES
PREMIERS
APPROVE ACTION
: Hun's' seventh-five inile gun throws shells into
Paris streets. ' ' ' ' ': v''v' t; : '' ' '''',
(1 erniaris smash allied lines near Hangard en ban- .
terne as preliminary to Sonime attack.v ; ;;
British and rcneh clinging desperately to batter-1,
, ed lines in Pieardy. ?.''"' . ; ' V ' V
, Oeruian thrusts in - - Glanders v outflank allied,';
strongholds on Mt. K en unci. ' ' ; " ':,:::' .s
Small units of America's overseas "army receiving ;
training in ffuiet sectors. ' ; '': s : ; 11
; SUBSCRIBE NOW TO THE VICTORY LOAN
WHAT YOU WOULD HAVE PAID FOR VIC
TORY THEN. W'7;:v.-v- ' ' '
ITALIAN MOBS
SHOUT DOWN
WITH YANKEES
American Peace Delegates Worried
Bv Reports From American Em
bassy In Rome Fear Public' Fer
'vqr Will Prevent Compromise as
Hoped for From Premier Orlando.
' PARIS, April 2. The peace con
ference is watching with intense in
terest the result of today's develop
ments in Rome, where Premier -Orlando
arrived this morning and where
the events of the day are expected to
disclose whether the hopes of recon
ciliation can be realized. -
Kepofts received here from the
American embassy in . Rome are
somewhat ominous as to. the general
state of public feeling there, as
crowds have been parading the
streets crying "down With the Amer
icans" and "down with the Eng-Hsb!"
and "viva Sonnino," the foreign mtn
ister who outdid Premier Orlando in
pressing the extreme demands made
by Italy. ' - -
: -. Ileporta Disturbing r'
i These reports are particularly dis
turbing, as the American and British
delegations- to the peace conference
are said to have had reason to believe
that Premier Orlando might adopt a
course before the Italian parliament
which would lead to an amicable ad
justment. Premier Lloyd George
was oartlcularly hopeful that . this
would be brought about. . i.
:The reports of the popular agita
tion at Rome, and many other Italian
tenteos. however, have led to fears
that the Italian . prime minister's
conciliatory-attitude may be swept
away in an outburst of feeling by the
populace which will insist upon de
mands far beyond those the council
of powers or President Wilson will
feel themselves able to accept.
. Offered Adriatic Control 1
It has Just developed that the Brit
ish, American and French admirals
in command in Adriatic waters had
formulated a plan for giving Italy
certain Dalmatian islands which
would have assured Italy control ot
the Adriatic. This Joint plan was
presented to the Italian representa
tives and was rejected as not suffic
ient, i
Meanwhile the plans for receiving
the .German delegates to the peace
congress aro proceeding,- it being
thought probable that meeting with
the Germans will take place next
Wednesday, April SO, by which time
tho complete draft of the treaty of
peace Is -expected-to bo ready.
Tho plenary session Monday may
continue thru Tuesday in order, that
the work of the body may bo com
pleted before the delegates procoed
to Versailles on Wednesday. The
latest estimates place the total length
of the treaty at 70,000 words..
RETREAT OF
ARMY IS COT OFF
- BERNE. Switzerland. ,;Aoril 2C
The position of tho Russian Bolshe
vik troops in Odessa bus been ren
dered critical bv tlie capture .of Uoir-
uslnv bv the Ukrainians who also
linve captured the railway line from
Kiev eastward to Konotop. threaten
ing the Bolshevik lino of retreat from
tho Odessa rcirion. . - - - -
AX3tO
26.
j TODAY.
WILD WEST SHOW IS
BIVFN TO BOYS OF
WILD WEST DIVISION
r44444444444.t
8KATTMV Ap ril2 Wild
4 AViMt Indian fiirhtine was star-
ns "Buffalo Bill" Codv. led a
mounted outfit of cowboys dis-
euiscd -policemen in clearinir a
path for the parade aitain.it a
tribe of pobce dressed as In-
dians. Poppinir shot irnns nnd
"forty-fives" made Second ave-
nue sound like a mountain
V. till . "I. VI . ' ' ' ' " - - ' . .
Seattle Red Cross cirls; ridiUff T
in automobiles ahead of the J
marehine . . troops. scattered
'flowers alone the path of the
4 x-atarnrta HnA flnnt in the Ti&T- 4
ade carried a huee eold star
made from fresh flowers. ; On
the side were the words. "To our
fallen heroes." ' T
4
4 4 4 4
LEAGUE OFJ
' WASHINGTON. . April 2fi.
nlnto-
j i,
matte circles here, it is learned, be
lieve the refusal of France td receive j
Alberto J.' Pani as minister - from j
Mexico was caused by protests by j
! Tench bankers against seizure of the
French banks In Mexico by the Car
ranza government. Carranza, it was
said, was much chagrined when Mex
ico was not invited to the conference
of neutral nations in connection with
the peace conference.
It also has been intimated to Mex
ico that she would not be given a
place In the League ot Nations until
she had modified- her policy in deal
ing with aliens and foreign investors.
When it became known in Mexico
that she was to be barred from the
League there was an Instant uproar
in the newspapers. This began about
the middle of March and has contin
ued to the present. . : ; :
NAVY AEROPLANE
FLIES 1250 MILES
WASHINGTON. April 20. V na
val seaplane attached to the Hampton
Roads base has iust completed a 24
hours' flight in which it covered a
distance of 1.230 miles, the navv de
partment was advised late todav bv
tho commandant at Norfolk. This
distance is about two-thirds of that
which tho 1 NC-scapliinc smindrun
must cover on the proposed trans
Atlantic flight from New Foundluml.
TO
DELEGATES TO PARIS
BERNE, April 26. The Ukrainian
press bureau -announces that - tho
Ukrainian government, having re
ceived a telegram from President
Wilson, has decided to send delegates
to Paris to begin, negotiations lor a
preliminary ,: peace between the
Ukrainians and the Poles. .
JUDGE LANDI9, 'HANDS o
ANOTHER LEMON TO BURLESON
CHICAGO, April 26. Federal
Judge Landis today ruled that Post
master General Burleson- could not
increase' intrastate telegraph rates.
Ho said ho would dissolve the tem
porary injunction restraining tho at
torney, general-of llinois from inter
fering with the impostion of the high?
er rates. ..l. - '
Judge Lnitdis said that in his op
inion it was the intention of congress
merely to give the president power to
operate -the wires ns a nationnl unit,
but not to delegate to. him tho rato
'making power. . . . i
cd here for the men of the Wild
West division when theV tmrnd-
ed up from the depot. . Chief of T
Police Joel F. Warren, dressed y
FLEET TO BE
T
Rear Admiral Andrews Commander
United States Navv in Adriatic .
: Given Instructions to Quell Otsor-;
ders Italian Government to Hold
Special Demonstration in Honor
of Orlando Wash.inn.tcn Ootomls-
: tic Rome Scorns Suqaestion. ; !
PARIS. April ' 26 Orders have
been sent to Rear Admiral Phillip
Andrews, commandinsr the American
naval forces in the Adriatic, directinir
him to take exceptional precautions
to ovoid possiblodisorders in view of
tha tension in Italy. -
Tlie Dalmatian port of Spalato
which is the headquarters . o the
American naval forces in the Ad
riatic, is one of the centers of ainta
tion between r the Italians and tho
Jneo-Slavs. .
H is explained that the orders to
Admiral Andrews were -wholly pre- .
.cautionary .and' that jio reports, of .
disorders in that district hnd :been
received.
Official Celebration :: .
ROME. April 25. The nctinsr pre-
;a I. . ,-..n nomti(iunn tn nil (' o V -
i Mo 1 . .
'eminent employes to participnte in a
demonstration Saturday m honor 01
Premier Orlando.
The university students bore the
Italian flair in a procession today to
the foreian office where thev cheer
ed for Baron Sonnino. foreign minis
ter.
PARIS. Aoril '26. Foreign Minis
ter Sonnino and Former Premier Snl
nndra of the Italian delegation left
Paris for Rome nt 2 o clock this ut-
ternoon. A large crowd ot.svmpa-.
thizers cave therri an ovation at tho
railway station.
Washington Optimistic
WASHINGTON. April 26. Tho
Italian situation in the peace nego
tiations is "clearing rapidly." accord
ing to advices from Paris received at
the White House.
It was stilted that the action taken
by President Wilson was "indorsed
everywhere." Just . what develop
ments were taking placo was not dis
closed but it was evident that n n.
result " of the . message the tension
which has prevailed in administration
quarters for the past three dnvs was
considerably relaxed.
V ' Italians Aro Not i
LONDON. April 26.' lieuter's
Paris correspondent sends, the fol
lowing on tho Italian situation:
"The Italian delegation in a state
ment denies reports received frou
Rome vesterdav that the Adriatic dif
ficulties were in "course of settle
ment. . The delegates considered ab
surd the plan for an autonomous
Kiinne. but under the sovereignly oL
Italy." " -
E
OF
1
-,- .
HOME, April 2fi. For ' tho
first time In the history of tho
papacy, the head of the Catholic
church today received the son ,
of the commander of tho faith-
ful, as Prince Felsdal, son ot
Hussion Ben All, king of Hod-
jaz, claims his' father to bo.
Pope , Benedict talkod ' with
Prince Felsdal thru an Inter-
preter. : : -s .
, " : '
More Douahbovs Arrive.
NE W.YORK. April 26. The cruis
er Huntington arrived todav with 2.
l).'i;i troops from Brest. The units in
cluded the lOoth . and 110:ird nuro
suuudrons and scuttered cusuais, . . .,
In Europe w a wook," , ;.r
"blogtl." .... ::
' )