Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 13, 1919, Page 1, Image 1

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Owon Historical 3oo Jl
Public Auditorium . .
ebford Mail Tribune
The Weather
Predictions
Today mill Wotliu-sdnj,
1'rohiibly Itnln.
Maximum til
Mliilnriiiii tuilny ilil
tinny Koiirtnmlli Yor.
I'urty-iilnlli Vuur,
MEDFORD, OKKOON, TUESDAY, MAY ' 13, 1919
NO. U
PEACE TERMS REJECTED BY PRE
M
1
E R
WILD IT
. IN BERLIN
ASSEMBLY
Premier Scheldemann's Defiance
Brings Members and Spectator! to
. Feet In Hurricane of Cheers
Only Independent Socialists Sit
Still Germain Must Unite and See
That Murderous Document Is
Never Written Into Words.
llKW.IN. Mnv l'.'. dlv the Ai.su
rintod Press.) Tim duclurutioil liv
('hnucclnr Schoidcmnnn bi the iiation-
nl iihhciiiIiIv todnv thut tho ponce
term were "uniieepUhlc" liritultt
llio ini'iuhcr of the iiidi'iublv, I lie
spectators ninl Ihunff in t lie press
millerv In llieir fet in liiirrii'iinu of
cheer mid iiiinliiiise.
The chancellor readied the eliiiinx
nf his Nliitemi'til nn I hi) nt'iiro terms
leu niiiiulcn utter Im begun. The
I'liiiui'i'lliir unused in his nddres ami
then lllllliilered out the word which
uniliiiliieeil I lie (Jeriiiiiu government's
rejection of the Venuiillcs condi
tion, With (he exception of the Indo
lirnili'lit Socialists, leil liv Hugo
IIoom', nil 1'iiclion in Ihu n&scinblv
liroso IHiil rheereil Vociferously. The
iiKnemlilv is sitting tciiipnrurilv ill the
nHemhlv hull of the I'liivcrsilv of
llcrlill rill I'liliT lien l.iluleli. '
After Iho chancellor' speech the
louder of the vuriou purlins, wilh
the execution of the Ilnuso group,
inude speeches jn which thev ileelnreil
tliev Imekeil tin tho government.
The ehiineellor ileHerihetl I ho nonce
treaty iih il "ilreiiilful niul murder-"
o" iliieiutieiit. He said it would
nuiko nn enormous intl of Ucrmimv in
which ni.Mlv inilliim person would
have In liilmr for the vietorH in (he
war. Tim ehiineellor Haiti German
trade would ha strangled hIioiiIi! the
pence teniiH heuccciAi'd.
Ho eritieiHcil President Wilson nud
hii id that tho president liv hi alti
tude hud iteeeivcil the hones of the
German people.
"That in llie inil nietiira in ilH ex
ternal nspccls; wilhout ship because
the inereiiiilile fleet passes into en
tente IiiiiiiIn. wilhout cables, witlioul
eoloiiieH, without foreign settlements,
without reeinroeilv nnil lognl protec
tion, vex, unit even wilhout Iho right to
cooperate in fixiuir the price for lh
goods and articles which wo have
to deliver iim Iribnto.
i What HoiiCBt Man?
"I ask von what honest man will
Hiiv thnt Gennanv can iiecent biicIi
cnnililioiiHf At. tho snmo time us we
nIiiiII have to licHtir ourselves to per
forin foreeil lahor for llio benefit of
tho enliro world, our foreign I nolo,
Iho nolo source of our welfare is de
Mt roved and our home trade is ren
dered impossible. I.orruino iron ore,
uiuiei' Hilesiaii mini, AlKiiliaii potash,
tho Saar vnllev mines anil the cheap
foodstuff from Pnscn mid West
Prussia uro to liu outside uur fron
tiei'H. Wis ure In impose no higher
tariff: or protection than existed on
August 1, 1111 I, while our enemies
mav do as much ns thev like nt every
(Conttnuod on Pago Eight.)
L
SEARCH FOR GAS
E
KUGKNR. Ore. Mnv 13. A survey
nf tho hillv sections on hoth Hides of
Iho Willuinotlo vnllev.' beginning nt
Kugeno nnd extending north, will he
niiulo this summer hv Dr. I). W.
Smith, heifd' of tho dopnrtiuenl of
Kooloitv at Iho Univorsilv of Oregon,
to investigate n possiblo supply of
mis for tho vnllev, This survey will
ho made under tho direction of the
Htnlo liiireau of mines.
Dr. Smith lust .Huunucr. also undci'
the direction of tho stnlo bnronu,
made a report on mis finds in, Yam
hill and northern l'olk comities, stat
ing that; thorn wero 1'iivorulilo indica
tions of gas in cnnmicrciiil ciuunli
ties in those seel ions nnd u fterwiti'il
n geologist from Ciilit'orniii made n
binulur report, on tho sumo liulds, ,
ITALY SECURES
FRONTIER LINES
SECRET TREATY
Strategic Frontier as Demanded In
London Aureement Incorporated
In Peace Treaty With Austria
Commanding Heights Formerly
Held Bv Austria Go to Italy.
I'AltlH, Monday, May 12 (lly As
micltitutl press. 1. In tlio poaco trinity
with Austria, now well toward com
pletion, a responnlbllity clnunu baa
been tmiertuil lilantlcat with Unit In
the (inrman treaty with ll.o exception
I hut the flml clnimu, provldliiK for
Ihe trial of former Kuipnror William,
I omitted, tint roiHulnliiK cluimo
niakea provlnlon for tho trial of mili
tary offender! by an International
rourt marllul.
Tha frontier delimitation of Iho
now Austria premuim tha one Bcrloun
lHhini In tho ilrnwlnK of tho treaty.
omewAiit nlmllar lo that of the Buar
valley In' Iho (Inrinan treuiy. Thl it
im rexanla tha lower Tyrol, aoctlon
of which la ilotuchoil from Aumrla
and placed within tho lioiindnrlea of
Italy. It Includes tha clllo of llozon
anil Moran, anil nn ontlmnted Uermun
populnllon of uliout 2(i0,000.
Tho roaann for attuehliiK thU Gor-niiin-apeakliiK
population to Italy Is
tha entnhllnlwucnt of a HirutoKlc fron
tier kIvIiik Italy uileiiuulo protection
from IiivuhIoiw from Iho north. The
old frontier ran noulli of the Alpa,
with Italy In tho dowimrado und Aub
trla nn tho commanding helKhta. Tha
new frontier rovarac thin, giving
Italy th n hnlghtn and all tha dofon-
alvo piinnnKcii. The fonnor mutuK
gava AuHtrlu aoven llnea of approach
wlilln llaly pohhohhoiI only one main
lino for molillltlng lia ilcfoimcH. The
new htnms plnccB nil tlieoo lines of
approach under Italy.
An Ins ticen mated, tho frontier
tlnn ns drawn In tho terms to bo pre
dentin! lo tho AuKtrtnns in tho one
laid down by tho treaty of London.
nlilio Iho treaty makes no mention of
this fact. Italy sought this lino as a
permanent strateglo defense, socurad
Hit Insertion In tho armistice tonus
and now securos Its Incorporation In
Iho treaty.
F,
THEN OUTBREAK
HKRUN. May 12. (Ily the Asso-
einted Press.) "Kven if important
chanues are mil iiiude hv Ihe invo
lutions hcuuii nt Versailles there re
mains no choice hut to how to com
pulsion mid Niitn the treaty," says nn
appeal of tho Central eonunitteo of
the Independent Socialist imrty in tho
parly organ, Die Freihcit, this morn
ing. , "Not signing." continues tho ap
peal, "means tho retention of our
prisoners of wnr, tho oecupiilion of
our raw mntorinl districts, tho light
ening of the blockade, unemployment,
hunger mul ilea 111 en mnsso. It is the
prololariat that would suffer the
most tcrrihlv from the coiiKcnunnces.
"l'ence, ns hard nnd ns oppressive
ns it. mnv he, is n necessnrv nssimip
tion fur the possiliilily of rebuilding
our social and economic, life in 'the
spirit of Iho revolulionnrv proletnr
int." . .
The nppe'nl is prefaced hv n ileniin-
eintion of tha severity of the pence
terms. It concludes with n ileiiinnil
that workmen of nil countries mute
nirnin.it enVilulism for a world revo
lution. . .
T'AUIS, llnv 13. It developed this
nflernoon that Count Von llroek-
dnrlT-Knulxuii. head of the (lerinnu
peace delegation, intended to nsk
permission to send (ionium delegates
to reeeivo the Austrian representa
tives, nccording to the 1 lavas agen
cy. It has previously been nniiounc
ed that the allies intended lo keep the
delegations wholly apart.
Wilson Congratulates Glass,
WASHINGTON. May !;). Presi
dent. Wilson ealiled Secrclurv Tunidl-
tv todnv nsk'ittiv bip lo cynViiy nun.
Ul'iitulalinus In Sociv',.:li'V (lluss oil
Ihe success of Iho Victory laliorlv
loan, r.
SOCIALISTS NOT
TO
LEAGUE PACT
Berne Delegates of Party Go On Rec
ord Against Covenant Never Will
Succeed Unless Russia and Ger
many Are Included Not Organ of
International Justice Is Claim.
I'AltIS, May 12. The Leugue of
Nations covenant, was described as
n League of Governments nnd execu
lives rather than of peoples mid par
liameiils. in 41 statement issued bv in
ternational socialists tonight criticis
ing the pence terms and the covenant,
It is declared Hint the covenant seems
lo be the instrument of n victorious
coalition dominated bv live great
powers mtlier than 1111 organ of in
ternational justice on which all na
tions ought to find a place.
The Hlalcmcut is signed bv the fol
lowing socialists who were appointed
bv Ihe Heme labor socialist confer
euco to make 11 study of llie covenant
and the treaty:
Hiiilmar Hrniiling. Sweden; Cauiille
lliivsiiinns. Belgium: Arthur Hender
son. J. Itiiinsav MucDonalil and G. II.
Stuart Dunning, of Great Britain.
mid l'erro Keiiiiudel and Jeun I.on
guet of France.
Don't Include (icriiuiiiy
Failure lo include Gennanv and
Husnia in the League of Nut ions, the
stiileiueul nssi-rl-s. must be righted
speedily if the league is lo be made
effective for preventing war. The
limitation of German armament with
out application of restrictions to
other nation also is criticised mid
the attention of tho labor world is
culled lo tha danger resulting from
Ihe establishment of boundaries of
Poland, which, it is held, does vio
lence to the rights of people to choose
their political allegiance, nnd bv sep
arating German states into separate
pnrts.
"The callous handing over of
Shantung with ils resources nnd for
ty to fifty million Chinese, to Jap
anese economic .control cannot be
passed over in silence," tho statement
says.
muir alley j
liegardiiig Hie Saar vnllev. the
statement reeognir.es the justice of
Gcrmuiiv being obliged to furnish
Franco nnd Belgium with coal mid
compensalioii'l'iir the destruction of
mines, but utters 11 suspicion that the
arrangements for tho administration
of the desilrict conceal aims for dis
memberment. The disposal of the German colo
nies is regarded bv the socialists ns
imperialism satisfying itself with the
spoils of wnr."
The statement concludes: 1
"This pence is not our pence. The
nations are still menaced bv tha pol
icy of the victors in sharing the
spoils without thought of the inevit
able conseonences."
SEAS KEEP
PLANES ON LAND
TliEPASSF.Y. N. V.. Mnv 13. Re
ports of high sens in mid-ocean, with
enslerlv winds over the western half
of Hie American navy's trans-Atlan
tic flight route mndo it highly im
probable that the seaplanes NC-.l mid
NC-:l would tnke tho nir todnv for
the Azores, Woollier observers de
clared Ihe prospeels for tomorrow,
both off the coast mid nt sen were
Iho best for some time."
fit.iTM.VAn ir.r 11
Weather conditions this morning wero
stilt . unfavorable 'for flving mid of
ficers at the navnl nir station here
said I hero was no likelihood thnt the
hidronirplaiio NC-4 would resume its
trans-Atlantic flight today. The
NC-4 which slnrled from llockiiwav
Willi llie m;-;i anil MC-l now at Tro-
nnuuKv NJ V tciiu , ,111111. 1, Itit.l liv (111-
gino trouble lo put in at this station
lust v rntuv.
PREMIER BORDEN. CANADA.
IS FORCED TO RETURN
PARIS, Mnv 13. Sir. Hubert Hor-
den, Canadian premier, is returning
lo. ('lunula, nccording to Hooter's Lim
ited, because the politiiinl situation
tlioer' is said lo renuire his presence.
Sir George K, Foster pro'.mhlv will
lake Sir Koberl's place as head ol
th (Jiii'iulum doloKnlioii,
FAVORABLE
HERE COMES THE BRIDE AND GROOM
I
I
i
WW
r"
Everybody knows what Irone Castle. looks like. Everybody s ask
ing, what Is the new husband of the famoua dancer like. Here bo ,1s,
with his bride, snapped as they were leaving the Little Church Around,
the Cornor, New York, after their marriage. It's Mr. and Mrs. Robort
Tremaln now. Tremaln is a son of the deputy governor of the Second
Federal Reserve Bank, of Ithaca, N. Y. It was 16 months ago that
Vernon Castle was killed in the U. S. air service. . .
IF TREATY SIGNED
BERLIN.. SHiv 12. Tho imperiiil
ministry met todnv to discuss the
penco terms but no positive propos
als Iinvc ns vet been communicated
to tho entente, l'rncticiil ouestions
and considerations relating to terri
torial concessions which wore trans
mitted to M. Clemenceim. president of
tho peace conference todav bv the
Gorman delegation were said to lie of
not 'fundamental iinportnncc but of
1111 oxplnnntorv character.
It is reported that the German dem
ocratic nnd cenlrist pnrtics have
threatened lo withdraw their repre
sentatives from tho government if Hie
trentv is signed. The Neuc Frie
Presso of Vienna declares that Count
Von nrockdorfl'-Hnntznn. lieiul of the
German peace mission nt Versailles,
has informed its representative Hint
lie is making every effort to secure
the union of Gernuin-Austrin with
Germany.
1-doyd Miller and family have ro
movod. from Ashland to Gold Hill
whoro lie Is now connected with the
W. I. fdlller & Sons grocery.'
THE EUROPEAN SITUATION IN BRIEF
PARIS, May 13. (By Associated
Press.) Paris advices today indicate
brighter prospects for a solution of
the Italian problem which Is a press
ing one now that the poaeo confer
ence Is on the ovo of rocolvlng the
Austrian delegates.
The Austrian pence delegation Is
on tho way lo Paris, some members
of tho mission being . ulrend.v In
France. .
Alt ho It Is not 'believed probable
that tho (lerhians will rotuso to sign
tho treaty of peace presented to them
Inst .Wednesday, tho entonta forces
nro prepared to advance Into ller
ninny If the enemy should reject the
terms of tho pact, according to a
London dispatch;
Both President Ebort and Chancel
lor Scheldeninnn have made state
ments denouncing tho penco tortus.
Neither of them, however, wont so
far ns to stato that Germany would
not sign thotu, , , (
my.--
FIRED ON, ALL
ENTRANTS SAFE
AKKOX. Ohio, Muv 13. All seven
of the balloons which left the naval
flying field here Sunday nfternoon in
Ihe free balloon race have made safe
landings nlong the Atlantic, accord
ing to word received this morning.
the Cleveland entry. Hie Shcrwin
Williams balloon, of which Lieutenant
liicbard llowarth is pilot, was fired
upon 1") times near Beaver, l'u.. but
managed to effect n snfc landing five
miles south of Wilkinsbiirg. Pa.. Four
bullets pierced tho gas bag.
The Goodvenr balloon, which car
ried C. W. Siebcrling. millionaire rub
ber manufacturer, made n safe land
ing on the Atlantic coast near Mills-
boro, Del. Othere balloons wero re
ported to, have lauded at various
places in Delaware, .Now Jersey nnd
Maryland. Snow and low tempern-
lurcs were reported bv nil o the
balloonists.
The winner will not be announced
until records- ure tubulated.
There will bo no choral society
meeting tonight on account of tho
Illness of leorge Andrews. ,
In Chancellor Scheldemnnn's state
ment the possibility of a new govern
incut taking office In Germany was
dfseussod, but tho chancellor declar
ed It was doubtful whether the for
mation of a government which would
sign the peace terms would be satis
factory to the allies, the Implication
being that it would be ultra-radical
In character.
.Meanwhile, the experts of the
council of four are examining the
notes sent by Count von Brockdorft-
Rmitzau. head of the German mission
to M. Clemencoau, president of tho
peace conforonco, relatlvo to tho ro
putrtntlon of prisoners and the estab
lishment pt new basis for Interna
tional labor legislation nlong lines
suggested by Gorman experts. A
draft of tho Germnn plan for
League of Nations has boon handed
to the I.cnguo of Nations commission
ol tho penco 'conference
mm allows
SHIP
BUILDING
FOREIGN ACC'I
American Shio Yards Permitted to
Aceot Contracts Bv Cable From
Paris Believe Order Will Result in
Keeoina Ship Yards Open 'for an
. Jndefnlte Period.
WASHINGTON, Mav 13. Ameri
can shipyards will he jjormittod to
accept contracts for foreign account
so far as thnt can be done without in
terfering with the building of tho
American merchant marine, under a
derision of President Wilson cabled
todav to the White House.
The president's action .was made
known in a statement usued at the
White House.
With the entrv of the United States
in the war all steel shipbuilding for
foreign account were renuisitioncd
bv the government nnd the yards
were prohibited from accepting anv
foreign contracts. Several nnfions
are in the market for ships.
It is expected thnt the president's
order will enable most of 'the vards
to retain their present increased
forces, a reduction in which was
threatened bv reason of the cancel
lations of contracts bv the shipping
board. ,
FOR SEA TRIP
ST. JOHNS, K. F., May 13. Two
aviation parties contemplating a
trans-Atlantic flight In Bolton and
Paul and Vlckers-Vlmy planes, both
of British make, arrived here today.
While Hawker and Raynhani, the
pioneer flyers at this "hopping off"
place, studied weather charts which
indicated continuance today of the
unfavorable conditions which have
held them landbound for more than
a month. Captain U: S. Bennett began
an inspection of a possible site for
the Bolton and Paul three-seater,
while Captain A. ,A. Alicott and A.
W. Brown conducted negotiations for
the housing of their Vimy machine.
Owing to the scarcity of favorable
hangar locations it was thought pro
bable that tho Britishers, whose
planes wero expected to reach here In
time for a flight in June, would use
the ground to be vacated by Hawker
and Raynham.
In anticipation of the American
navy's possible attempt to negotiate
the ocean voyage on a llghter-than
air craft the dirigible C-5 a land
ing party from the cruiser Chicago
today completed preparations for the
coming of the balloon from Montnuk
Point, N. Y. Because of weather con
ditions word of its start was not ex
pected before Thursday or Friday.
ARMY AIR SERVICE
BUILDING
A BIG FLEET
WASHINGTON. Mav 13. Con
trnots for nt least iiOO nirplanes of
the verv latest types would bo
awarded American manufacturers
under plans prepared bv the army
air service and sent to Secrcturv
Bnker todnv for his eonsiedruliou.
The primary purpose would be to
keep the industrp in such a condition
as would insure its vapid expansion
to meet tho requirements of a nation
al emergency.
Seven types of planes have been
approved bv the American nir service
as representatives of tho most mod
ern developments on the sciences of
nvintion, Thev rire tho Lel'ero ob
servation, the .i Hoenimr monoplane
the Thomas Morse scout, the 1'nited
Stnlcs D-O-'-dav bomber, the Voigt,
(raining plane, Martin Duv bomber
and the Ordnancc-I'liiginccr pursuit
plane.
TO PROVE
FORD AN
ANARCHIST
Attorney for Chicauo Tribune Out
lines Case Aaainst Detroit Motor
Magnate Believes , in Archaic
Theory of Society and No Capable
Supreme Government Ford's
Peace Efforts Basis for Defense in
Libel Acation.
ST. CLEMENS. Mich.. Muv 13.
When on June 23. 1910. the ( hien
go Dail Tribune referred, to Henrv
Ford, the Detroit manufacturer, ns
an "anarchist" it did not nse the t9rin
in the sense of a bomb thrower or
nihilist, according to Attorney Klliott
GV Stevenson.
Mr. . Stevenson, one of the counsel
for the Chicago Tribune which 1 be
ing sued here for 1.000.000 damages
bv Mr,. Ford on a charge of libel,
made this assertion todav to tho.
talesmen in the jurv box in explnna.
tion of Questions he and his asso
ciates were about to asko them in re
gard to their fitness to serve as ju
rors. '.'.,'.
"It is onr purpose to prove thnt
Mr. Ford is nn anarchist." said Mr.
Stevenson. He then rend from court
decisions what the Tribune meant bv
the term "anarchist";.ns detined bv
the various authorities- Some of tho
definitions .were "absence or insuf
ficiency of government." stnto
vrhere there is no. capable supremo
government." "a believer in an ar
chip'c theory of societv."
"In our view." continued Mr. Stev
enson. "Mr. Ford on June 2.1. 101!.
wns an nnnrchist in the sense that ho
opposed those . common measures
which make for a government and tho
absence of which creates a stato of
anarchy." '
ITALIAN PROBLEM
T
PARIS. Mav 13 The.ltalnin prob
lem seemed nenrer solution when to
day's conference began among tin:
allied reprcscntntives here, nnd it
was thought probable that 11 basis of
understanding would be reached to
dnv. " .' '"."'. . ,
The Italian representatives are re
ported to be evincing more of a will
ingness to make concessions.
ThiS discussions of tho dav began
when Premier -'Orlando called this
forenoon upon Colonel E. M. Uotiso
of tho American delegation.
. Tho council of four hcld.no mooting
during tho morning.. No further com-,
municntions had been received from
Ihe Gorman representatives at .Ver
sailles'' nnd the experts to whom tho
last notes from Count Von Urock-dorff-Rantznu
had been referred hud
not vet been reported.
This nfternoon President Wilson
will receive Thomas Ifelson Pago, trio
American ambassador, to Italy, m
connection with the Italian ouestion.
The Italian representatives have
resumed complete participation in tho
pending peace negotiations bv ap
pointing a member of the liaison com
mission controlling nil communica
tions with the German delegation.
SOLDIERS' FIELD DAY AT
GARY. INDIANA. July 4
AKRON. Ohio. Muv 13. Gary.
Inil.. was selected for the staging of
the first national nununl field and
track meet Julv 4. bv-officers o tho
American Industrial Athletic associa
tion who met here todav. Fifty in
dustrial institutions., cniplovtns over
half a million men will send repre
sentatives to tho meet, it is announc
ed. ; . - -'. ----' '.; ,
Earthquake Canary Islands.
LAS PALMAS. Cunnrv Islnnds,
Mav 1.V (Havas.) Four perosns
wero killed in the carlhonakcs which
shook tho Island of Fiicrfiiveniirn,
several days ago. The hulk of the
population of the ..." ihIumcI has fled.
Relief measures 1 1 nvc been undertaken.