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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1919)
facie nwiw' MEDFORD MATO TK1BITNR, MTSTITORn; OTIEftON, THURSDAY, MAY ' S, - 1H1JJ E no E Premier W. M. Hughes of Australia Indignant at Intolerable Arroaance ; of German Delegates Count Von Brockdor.ff-Rantzau Sits While Premier Clemenceau Stands. LONDOX, May 8. After tho con ference at YersailU'S Witlimn M. Himhcs. premier of Australia, saul anporilinc to a RouUir ilisnatoh : "The attitnilo of Count' Von Hrork-dorff-RnnUnti was n intolerable in sult to the conference, for jlnle Pre mier Clemeneenu sooke stamlin. the German spokesman oiil not rise while mnkinir his nddres. In spite of their intolerable nrroirnnfle ibis has been n ilav of bumilintion for the Germans wliii-h we could sea had entered mto their soults." William F. ' Massev. premier of New Zealand, said: . ' "The Germans voro moro impu dent and admissive than anvthme 1 Uavo ever met." ; Lloyd George Favorite After the conference, the dispatch states, the fact, that the members of the council of four did not appear made the crowd anxious' but it trans pired thev were holdinir a uieetiii" and shortly after 4:30 o'clock President Wilson departed, lookins serious but smilini. He saluted the crowd as he vent to his automobile. A little later the appearance of Mr. Clemenceau. was n signal for the first ureat wave of ehcerins of the dav., . Premier Or lando also received an ovation, but Premier Llovd Georce. the latest to leave, is said to have been civen a more ttenerous reception from the throne. . . Count iiantzau Sits "'. LONDON. Mav 7. Describine the scene at the Trianon palace todav when the terms of peace were handed to :the German deleeation. a Paris dispatch to -the Central News savs thntPremier Clemenceau stood while makinc his address, but that Count Von Brockdorff-RanUau. the spokes man o the- Germans, wearine bie horn spectacles, remained seated while ,he read his speech, which was translated sentence bv sentence. ... As the, i.German foreign minister ttroeeeded' .-with increasing decision, tbfc' dispatch says that it was inter ejttine 'to Bote the demeanor of the assembly.; The Germans seemed to (ibffen their bodies and with folded Count Von. , Brockdorff-Rantsau's side. WTiile the speaker was admit ting the acceptance of defeat and the : obligation of reparation those watch ing the German delegates say that thev turned their eyes in other direc- . turns. 1 - . . Wilson Is Unconcerned - While the address was proceeding only Premier Clemenceau and Presi dent Wilson appeared , unconcerned, the latter leaning back in his chair with his hands in his pockets. On con cluding his speech. Count Von Brock dorff-Iia.unti7.au replaced his spec : tncles in their case, spread his hands upon 4he table and waited. It was clear, the dispatch savs. that his at titude created a deep impresison upon the delegates. - Premier Clemenceau immediately rose nnd in a couple of sharp sentences brought the pro ceedings to a close. Subsequently Premier Clemenceau. President Wil . son. Premier Llovd George and Pre mier Orlando met in an adjoining room, doubtless Iff discuss the Ger man replv. ..'.-.. -' - .. ' During the meeting. Marshal Foch sat apparently, not heeding the proceedings.- . Nursing his chin in' his hand he never looked toward the Ger man delegates, his gaze apparently . traveling through the 'great windows to the beautiful country bevond. FIFIYTiOLATORS WASHINGTON,. Mav ' 8. Fifty more men convicted during the war for violation of the espionage act have been granted clemency bv Pres ident Wilson on recommendation of Attorney General Palmer in pursu ance of the policv of being lenient to those who have, already served a year or more in prison and whose , sentences in the stress of war times now appear excessive. , .:;' ., Among , those grunted clemency. . with, the district where thev were convicted, the original sentence nnd the commuted sentence respectively .were:' " Theodore Olson, Oregon, two vcars, one year, one day. Rudolph Peterson, Eastern Wnsh . ington, three years, one vcur, one day. -James AfcNiohols, Idaho, one year, time served. Henry Uones. Oregon, four years, one year, ono day. - h Anton Jucobinson, Oregon, two years, one year, ono dav. , HUN A ITU INSUL CONFERENC HE'S TICKED TO PILOT ' U.-S.' NAVAL- PLANE IN, i - TRANS-ATLANTIC FLIGHT , " V irTwY -V.TTf V v "is"" Ku ' 5V ! " Lieut Commander Patrick N. L. Navy-Curtlss seaplane in an attempt jby airship, , .. . " a; iAL At the meeting of the board ot directors of the Commercial club last night Secretary Steel was authorized to Investigate the proposition of pub lishing a weekly paper, free to mem bers, giving the activities of the or ganization and bringing the member ship in closer touch with It. In this direction the plan of giving frequent suppers for members was discussed but no definite action taken. The officers ot the club feel that there should be closer contact among mem bers, and a stronger esprit de corps. Plans are taking definite shape tor the entertainment of the National Editorial association by a Crater Lake trip early In August. To aHow all parts of the valley opportunity to Join in this important event. Grants Pass has been invited to entertain the delegates at breakfast on the day of their arrival, which will allow the visitors time to see tho north end of the valley and also facilitate the de parture of cars for Crater Lake'trom this city. Ashland has also been in vited to entertain tha delegates on their return from the lake with a supper at Llthia Park, thus with the tour thru Medford every district of the valley will be visited by . the newspaper men. A committee was named composed of A. L. Hill, Jap Andrews and C. S. Butterfield to confer with B. V. Car ter of Ashland, regarding the visit of the aeroplane circus in June. It Is lllrHRVI.UTFAR 1 , ? 1 r,flT jj- i 1 i ' COMMERCIAL CLUB IRf New Spring Boys' Suits h-cry one of ours has long life and likeable lines. Model Clothing Co. SAM RICHARDSON. Prop. . , 1st Door Fast 'i' ? v IF . ' - W Bellinger, whoMs likely to fly the ta ba flret w ana the Auauuc T" stt nrospnt nlanned to have the exhlbt tlon midway vbetween Ashland and MrtHfnrH sn hnth titles Cnn nartlcl' pate and another exhibition may be staged at uranis rass. HAS A NEW PROPRIETRESS The Pantorlum has been sold by Frank "Elliott to Ida M. Turner and she has taken charge. The Pantor- lumds one of tho most up-to-date dry cleaning establishments In Oregon and has been. in operation in Medford for over ten years. . The new proprietress has i. been with the institution tour years, has been in charge tor some time, thoroly Understands the business and . will maintain the high Btandard of the same. . The present experienced force will be retained and in addition Cbas. Caldwell, who was 'with the Pantor lum sometime ago,, and who is very popular and accommodating, is driver on one of the wagons. For Itching Torture . There is one remedy that seldom fails to stop itching torture and relieve shin irritation and that makes the skin soft, clear and healthy. Any druggist can supply you with Zemo, which generally overcomes all rkin diseases. Eczema, itch, pimples, rashes, blackheads in most cases give way to Zemo. Frequently, minor blem ishes disappear over night Itching us ually stops instantly. Zemo is a safe, antiseptic liquid, clean, easy to use and dependable. It costs only 35c; an ex tra large bottle, $1X0. It will not stain, is not greasy or sticky and is positively safe for tender, sensitive skins. The E. W. Rose Co., Cleveland. O. '(We'd like to see vour Boy's Suits, size . 14, something dn-ssy for Sunday. He's going to have his picture taken." THAT'S MOTHER.. ; ... ; : , HKRH t'OMI'IS FATHER "Give this Destroyer a suit with rivets in the seat and cop per toed knees lie's 14 years old, aiid tough for his. age. . How do we please both? Eas iest thing in the world. 1 Wc give Mother a dressy suit for Sunday that has the strength to stand the bangs of Monday, and Father gets the iron clad reinforcements and the concrete requirements in a suit that's toney enough to pose before a camera, ' First Nnt'J Dank rat'' E'l VICTOR! PARADE Thu firat aiuniul parade of ,tho DoiIko cam' owned In the city nnd vicinity, as one ot tho ovonta pf Vic tory wcok, nnd hold yesterday after noon was a success and ninda an at tractive BhowliiK. There were over sixty DocIko cars In line, oomurlaliiR every make from 1SHJ, tho your Iho, first DoiIko cars wero turned out, to the very latest 1919 models, Tho parade was headed by the high schol hand on a largo auto truck followed bv 14 cars loaded with membora of tho senior class of tho school. Tho event was VrnnRed by and held under the auspices of the Georyo U Trolohloc Motor compiiny. and Mr. Trolchlor Is very proud of tho excel lent showing lu this vicinity ot this mako of cars; The prises awarded to the owners of Dodgo Urolhors cars wero as follows: 1915 cars: 1st prlxo, C. R. Laiiro, Central Point; 2d prlxo E. L. Wllgus, Ashluud, Ore. 1916 cars: 1st prlxe, J. D. Skinner, Meilford; Sd prlxo, Mrs, J. C. Ottln ger. Modford. . J917 care: 1st prlxo. Dr. F. O, Thayer, Modford; 2d prlxo, Geo. Por ter, Meilford. 1918 cars: 1st prlxo, 11. -F. Uoan. Contral Point; 2d prlxo, J. W. Wake field, Medford. . 19i9 cars: 1st prlxe,, W. O. Mlk- scho, Modford; 2d prlxe. W..D. Kob orts, Modford.. AIR FLEET OFF FOR EUROPE '(Continued from page one.) ccrs. wero closo behind tho NC-3. Kjicortcd by Scouts The planes were ct.cortcd to sen bv a scuindron of navv scout planes. Proceeding in n general northenst- crlv direction, the trio of giant air and water birds should reach Hali fax before nightfall, barring mishap. Thcnco the route runs 1,350 miles to the Azores, i another 800 miles to Portugal, and on to Plymouth, Eng land. iThe total distance between Bockn wnv BenchVnd Plymouth is 3.D26 aiitical miles.. , K, j. , ,T .About T.2hn persons' Watched (ho 4-r -i' The -Victory Week THE SHOWING OF THIS GREAT PICTURE IS CONSIDERED OF SUCH INTEREST AS TO GIVE IT THE i PLACJE OF HONOR FOR FRIDAY. i FRIDAY "TARZAN" DAY The cataclysmic romance of Pri meval Mac and Modern Maid in the jungle and in Palace. The final chap ters constituting "Tarzan of; the Apes." ' -: ' ' ' If you saw "Tar-, zan of the Apes',' or if you did rot, be sure to see the romance. In The Season's Super-Cinema Thrills, Action and Strife More animals than ''v'- ,' , : a Circus. .. '. . . .'.' '; THE STRANGEST, MOST PATHETIC LOVE TALE IMAGINABLE ' Required five months to produce. Cast 'auamented. bv five more principals. !' ' 700 neqroes ued in one iunale battle with tho whites. ) I ! ' ' -350 extras used in Cabaret and hotel fiuht scenes, ' ; $5,000 for one exterior set hundreds spent on single Interior sets. ' Private train of Pullmans chartered for trln to iunule locations. A whole menacierie,, Included every trained ape In America, used In lunnlo 0it rivals anvthnq vet produced for action and thrills, ' TWO DAYS ADDED v LKO COMEDY "CALL THE COPS" SOME COMEDY th'ri'ii'urcHl I'hmcs- riM from the witter iid sour out ovcrJiimiiicn Ihiv. .The" unlv ccromonv was Iho pre HOittiition of n four-leaf clover to ouch int'iiibor of the crews hv Cap t in M. A, li'vvln of the minium xuu. tiou of tho mtvnl hurtmu ot 'opt'i'ii tinns. Ciimniiindi'r Towtirn (ixprcHHwl 'Ihu coiil'idt'iico Ihut thu I'liuht would ho HiliM'OHst'ul, Am ho : donned his sheepskin liuo'd uniform and hchnul ho exclaimed dvliuhtcdlv to his broth er officers: "Hnyi, we're iioing to bent it.". As Commander Towers took his seat in his flauship tho NC-ll, ho waved his hand to the spectators and called out: "(lood-hvo. There' Is jiolhinut we emi see now that will prevent ouv Inline in Halifax hv U o'clock. The men are a fino set. Wo vouhl not have better. Wo are confident tho Ameri can mivv will bo tho first to flv acrosn. " ,, ' ' I.ieutoiiuut Comuuinder l I. N. Hellinuer, kipper of tho NU-1, of fered as his Hurling salute: "With the help of God mid in spilo of the . devil, we will do this lit 1 1 o thing." ,..,,,;. . .. I.ietitenimt Oominiuider A. C. Heed, tho third skipper, said: . t "Nothing . him hecii overlooked in the construction of their' planes. Thev will do tho trick.", : , Prom tho time ' tho ' pianos 'roso from Jamaica Ilav thev will nut rest on laud uiitil "thov reach tho other side of the ocean. 1 Louis Bennison in "SPEEDY MEADE" v;. He, gets there quiflt, and then things start it) happen pronto. . '' : also- "PRIZMA" Motion pictures in liattiral colors. ' These pictures are elaborately authentic and were taken in the crater of an active volcano on the Island of Hawaii. . , v Seven Big Parts SHOWING FRIDAY-SATURDAY frT(Wfl()rtp '"ffMKf ' WflWP Riff Interested in Farming TIIIO I'MrKt rttional ltonk recognizes Ibo J'ariniiitt intoi'ostM u!ji tuio ol' tho niont ini lHirlmit wo liavo in .Jackson t'dntny mid its fiK'ililii'S njitl Hi'rvicoH lu-o ho buildi'd that tho Maxiiiuini tlogrco-tf good hanking sorvifo may he ri'itdi'rcd in its bi'hnlf. , V ' flet jic(iiainte(l and let m know you i and ytitii' pitihloitiK. v "':.' ,' Capitafl6o,o6a Me FIRST NATIONAL BANK Mbdford g& TOMORROW-DUSTIN FARNUM in "LIGHT OF -THE WESTERN STARS" Attraction 'I ' scenes. ADDED . HEARST :, V, NEWS Oregon STOPS TONIGHT See It Khtlnee 2 o. m. Evenlna 7 o'clock Adults 25c: Choldren 10a Rushlnq. crashlnq, smashlno scenes of strife between civil ize J men. anlmals and savaoes. , . Thrllllnq adventure unutterable heart lonulnns a new world's mysteries and heartlestness.' Civilization's mar ble heart and name less terrors for the lunate vouth. a , M The "wild flqhtlno raue of the Iunale bred; - The ' conflict of love, nature 'and convention. The confession of the temptress the heart swelflno lov of love triumphant. Pathos supreme Fidelity sublime Nature triumphant. 1 C Friday A trauedv tirlm and orent the breaklnq . ' v of Tarzan's love ' ' cords. : . ; ; ' - ' ' - Mlohtv Cantor sal )jOCX27 vaues the wreck of .,!. Tarzan. broken In ; heart and mind, i ; -: 'r' Bravlnq the surf- ' wall Tarzan swims off on his world , ' . : ; quest for his mate. i '. " Tarzali encounters ..; manv adventures v k -" , and discovers his ' , mate In strcnae 'm- ai'lca. , A sernont entors Tarzan's oarden of love. He struaules like a trapped lion to thwart the foes who seok to rob tilm of his mate and defeated, returns to his lumilcs. 1 "-' I'..'. ' . , l' I ' '' 1 " 'But there Is Provl- . denco which quards w true lovers.
