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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1919)
wtcdfotit) watt; rnmTmz, mettfothv orcwioNVmnTRRTMY. .tune s, ioif ft, RESULT OF WAR S IIHHKBLICY, -Cul., Jutin n.-Two rtilltfiiiiiH problems lire in need of uy -liiediiitu solution, iai1 Kulilii Muitiii A. Mover in it liiicciiliiiirimlv Nriuiiu delivered Hiiliduv tie I he irmiliiiitiiiir I cIiimh of tlm I'liivi-rnilv f Ciiliftirniii. Uliv (liinioi'rucv of the tri'iichen ninM liu iirtincrvcd hi llin fornix nml in I hi; Hiiril (if ri'liuiiiun in n ( i t it 1 i i it h. Im Kin el iiml the flreiitiiut uf ii rciil I c 1 1 u 1 1 1 f ri'liuiinm. Dr. Mover, who ih riililil ul n luruo church in Hun I'Viuieinco. said in nurt : r . ! ' "Whtillior ull f lliis ilest ruction of wur 'Ml" cvir Im iuxlifii'il ih not tor IIH III MIlV, lllll this llllll'll IIIUHt Im III' dlllll'll iih IiiikiiI, (lint llll'lll IIIIIHl III' Nonm uuiiiM of so laruc it niitiirii tluil tlm Hiiurilii'i'H nIiiiII not linvo huuit in vuin. . ,"Tiiko II nil In ull. I feel Hint Uierii run Im no (mention Hint tliu exper ience of tin.' wnr. imrlii'iiliirlv llin i'M )nr'('ni'n of lliu I'ronl, (Iccnciicil ( li Mili'lliint I'm i 111 nml imiililicH of Dion . Then' lire exeentioiiH. tnmiv ho doubt, Im! thev no more disprove tlm iiinii'ritl truth of Ii!h HliitAiniiiit limn dues tlm I'louili'il tin v the I'ni't uf Hut over Hliin inn Mllll. "I know tlicrc nm those who sjicuk of llii' (liiiiKi'r uf ii reaction in spirit linl nffiiirs Iici'iiiimi of this new hold which rt'liuinpi Ihih iin.'l will Iiiivii iipuri tlii souls of men. CoIIihic men" nml colleuc women hero hit vu their urent est uiniiiriinitv for service nml leader ship, There inn V lie reiiclniii hut we know Ihhl IIih returned KoiirlionsnrQ never Mir iunc mil lloiirliiiiix iih bo. fore the rctoliilioii. Kvcn thev lenrn Mniiptllinv. . .', ' ;.. r "I do mil know Ihiil foriiuil nml orunniri'it reliir'un will suffice to ex press llii' in'"' fnilli lliul is in mnn: If il lic wi-i'. il will readiest itM'lf to jiieet tliisc dciiuitiil. Il nmv luivv In wicrifii'C cherished fiirniH unit con ventions. Prniichiiiits miiv have lo lake on new forms nml now onlnt. Jt Uinv ocimci ilclvinir into I lie fields of . nlion tlrintit nml return to the field of lh spirit. It luuv.bv lluit now forum must he devised lo express the new spirit. - in .difficult to .proir iioMticiito for in lliu lulii uf spirit nil thiiiKH nro noKwiblo. RFD CROSS BUSY IN BELGIUM AF1ER WAR DRl'SHELR. Juno G. Hlneo. the nrniislico. the Aniorienn Red ,t'wi commission for Hcluitinn hits dislrili tilt'd tioiun 8.000.000 rriiui'H for the benefit uf various lli'luinn charitable works; l.MUO.OOO fruni'H lo liclu Hel viiin rnfimoeii rvliirniuit lioinv; 1.IHH),. OOn friuicH for the iiiullliileif soldier nnd civiliiiim: l.'J'iO.llm) friiiir for fletiliite children: l.'.'nn.OOO frnpei for oncunixiition-i comhiiltini; lulier euloxixi 120.0110 frniicii foinwtiiwtiv lioHiittuU, 2!i0.000 friincH for.civiliiin JiqhuUiiIm ni'id iiO.OOO friincii for Imild jnir Wooden Iiouhch for Tcrmonde wlf'rh wait burned hy tho (lorniiiiiH in 39Hf"Bnd'ivliro ncnrlv 7.000 neonlc nrc rw liviinr in tlio ruiiiH of their levntiitil Jionien..' ' i ENGLAND TO BE FLOODED WITH B0L3HEVIKI BOGUS-MONEY ' I,()N"n0, Juno .V All London Ih cnrnMly Npiinnimr itn truiiHttrv notCH the5' .('aw!', followintr un iiiinoiin'ie meiit'bvuutlund Yurd of n UoWie vml ieoiiitnirinw to fill tlm connlrv with ;iflHotfTtit moncv. The Dolieo xii)'kH, .tho boliuf Unit tho HiiHuinn forvitrioH wil miiko . littlo lieudwuv here." ' ' u.l. ...i.BW!W !Bra You Never Saw Such a Girl" at the Liberty Theatre Tonight ( ifSn : 1 v j -" i k H'; wM- Hit VI "Vhy vai nnil lcom bitic?' j VIVIAN MARTIN iiyouNevet&iv Such ACiil "You Never Hnw Huch a Girl," the new rnrnmount picture which in ImliiK ulioivn nt MlM-Hy Tlionlcr, with Vlvlnn Martin tu mar. Abo I'carl While In (lh ouImhIo, "IJKhtnlnK Haider. Japan Does Not Get Confucius' Shrine WASHINGTON'. Juno D. Reports thut China loe her hlmorlo ihrlno, hlrlhnlacs and home of Confuclu. Iiy tranafer of tho Gorinun concoa Idiih on Klnocbaa bay to Japan are Incorrect, nrcordlnii to a bulletin from the Wanlilniilou headiiuartera ot the Nutlnnnl (ieorKrnphlo Bocluly. "The tomb of Contuclim, Chlna'i ,Mt. Vernon," In In Hbantung.",' tlio bulletin latmi. "Dul of tho 65,070 luaro inllea In the HhnntmiK prov ince tho concmnloiu leaiiod to Oor fnnny unil now traunfurroil to Jnpan comprlneii only 123 miuitro nillin. In hdillllon Jnpnn In Riven control o( the railway. lino tram Tnlngtnu to Tnlnun-(u, Bhanliiux'l capital,, with certain rlKhin to develop inlncu along tho rlKht of way and to build branch tinea. - , "In oilier wordn, tho area of fllinn liniK province Is comparable to the romblned areu ot I'onnsylvanla and VlrXInla, and the portion ceded 'to Japan Is only a fourth larger than the territory orlxlnally'cut out from Maryland and Virginia to form the District of Columbia, the southern trlnnglo of which Intor was returned to Virginia. "Tho completion of tho Tlon-Tln-Ptikow railway In 1912 opened dlroct communication with the sacrod places of Slimming, In a sense. One express train a week to Pukow suf ficed for superior travel, hut abso lutely no attention to meeting or en couraging tourist travel was made. , "One goes to the home of Confu cius now, us Mnrco I'olo might novo gone. Express trains do not. stop at Chu-fou' station, 88 miles south of ,Tslnnn-fit, savo when great officials pass that. way. Tho station Is six miles from tho town, and (hare Is no adequate accommodation ' for large numbers of travelers at either place. Unless an official command opens tho stono-Hoorod' y anion rooms to ono bringing his bed and board with him, tho trip Is not to bo rocom mondod In tho twentieth .century, yours aftor tho oponlng of tho rail way. ' i "Tho road from tho station to tho town where nearly all tbo Inhabi tants are descendants or klnfolk of Confucius, could not be called a road elsowhere, and the sprlngless Peking cart or a sedan chair aro the only vehicles. The Duke Knng. direct de scendant and present head of the groat clan, expressly stipulated that the railway should not come any nearer to Chu-fou, and motors and Jlnrlklaha are undreamed of. "lleslde the many temples In tho city to visit, there Is tho grave of the philosopher and his descendants In a walled park a mile beyond the city walla. The public cannot pass be yond the first gate, only officials and distinguished visitors with offic ial loiters being permitted to view the green mound and Its tablets In tho. last enclosure. 'But,' says the guide book 'admittance may however be obtained by tipping the guardian.' For coniurlos the officials have been sent from Poking to make annual offerings at the grave of Confucius, but one does not see crowds of schol. ars, nor the stream ot pilgrims that might bo expected at this oldest shrine ot the empire of 400,000,000 people." Get Yurs Today and have a treat for tomorrow's breakfast. 51 "Nothing nrce inem in corn flakes" , v .a'. A superior flaked food made of corn in only one quality the highest . S A product that cultured American taste has made Americas foremost corn food.; ,i ' ' RULES FOR THE AIR ARE COMPLETED BY PEACE CONFERENCE PARIS, June 6. The 'aeronaut ical commission ot tho rore coute" enco has agreed lo a complete draft of an air convention and Its annexes subject lo minor amendments. Tho convention Itself deals with the following matters:' The nationality and registration of aireratt. , General principles governing the right ot international flight. Certificates ot air worthiness and competency. Principles govorning flight over foreign territory. Rules to be observed on departure or landing and when under way. Prohibition of the carrlago of cer tain objects. i The International commission for nlr navigation. Pinal provisions. . ' . Technical details are relegated to annex and In the following order: ' Tho marking ot aircraft. Certificates of air worthiness. hog books. ' Hulos us to lights and signals and Wiles of, the air.. Cortlficates ot competency, Includ ing modtcal requirements. International maps and ground marks. Moteo'rologlcal information, ' Customs. ;, The aeronautical commission of tho ponce conference grow out of tho International convontlon on norlal navigation which was culled by the Kronoh government In March'. quite Imlepoudont of the peace conference Itself. The convention drawn up by it will bo submltod to tho BUpreme council ! as part of the peace confer' once work and In tho case ot tho United States to its diplomat lo rep rcsentatlves for presentation to , the senato for ratification. ' - ' Oreaon Student Honored .BBKKKIiRY, Cnlif.. Juno: -4. A inonir students nwnrded endowed Hi'linln rsliins nt cnminencement of the universitv ot Cnlifornin. tnnnv wore: Kfhol McMiimhie, Kverctt, Wash.: K. V. Ulnir, Mnrshfiold, . Oreiton; Si lomo E. Uo.vlo, JJutto, Mont. ;: ' HUNSilSTILL RULE BALTIC PROVINCES 1.0XIKJN, May 21. (Correspond ence of The Associated Press.) f General von dor Coltz, commander of fhe German troops In Lottland; or Latvia, one of tbo formerly Russian Ilaltlc provinces of which I.ibau and Riga are the chief ports, has estab lished a vlrtua dictatorship In that country under the pretence that ho Is fighting the spread of Bolshevism among the Letts, according to the Router correspondent at Llbau. Von der Goltz owes .his presence In Lettland at the head of a largo force of purely German troops to un srtlclo of the armistice In the world war which providod that' German troops should remain , In Lettland until tho allies gave orders to the contrary, writes the correspondent. His close supporters are Baltic Gor man barons who are descendants of the old Teutonic knights. ' They hold Immense tracts of land und enjoy feudal privileges of a kind that were abolished even before the French revolution. These wealthy land owners are extremely tenacious of tholr enormous privileges which they fear to see curtailed under any democratic regime, and, the cor respondent says they now have-entered Into a conspiracy' with Ger many's occupying' forces- -to . over throw democracy In l.etlland and prepare the way for annexation to Gormany. ; . ' ; The Germans act as thoufjh Ihev owned the country and they show not the slightest consciousness, of having been defeated In the war, says the correspondent. To a British mission which protested against the disarming of tho Lettish troops In Llbau, von der Goltz replied that "the situation had been reestablish ed," hut the correspondent says there was not a word of truth In this for arms were not restored to the Letts. ' ... .'.. 2 VOTED TO FINISH MILLION WASHINGTON, June 5. Earli completion of tho Alaskan railroad to the navigable waters of the Inter ior Is necessary for the. success of the entire railroad construction pro gram In the territory undertaken by the government, according to J. L. McPherson, engineer ot the Alaskan engineering commission. The success of the entire project," Mr. McPherson told the house appro priations committee In requesting funds for pushing construction work "Is dependent on Its early comple tion to the navigable waters ot the Interior. This Is necessary to make It possible for those pioneers. In the Interior to build homes and Indus tries, and attract other pioneers to that region. ; "We have simply' been creaming the richer placer gold deposits, of the vast Interior of Alaska at ft great economic loss. The only way that condition can he .rlsbted Is by the economic- means of transportation which will be afforded by. the gov ernment railroad.. Its major revenue tor a number of years wiy bo from the through traffic the road will carry; the longer the project is de layed the less the ' traffic will be upon Us completion.", ... , The engineer said 252 .of the 437 miles of new work had been done on tho lino, and that when joined with existing lines the' connected, rail mileage of the territory would total G4S. Large amounts ot grading and other work also has been done on the unfinished part. ... -. : : ' . In order that construction v work may not be temporarily interrupted the house approved an appropriation of 11.904.350 for the work in the gonernl deficiency bill sent recently to the senate. The present 'force ot fifteen hundred men-will be doubled in June. . '. '. , 0 '. ? .; LEAVE POLISH CZECH CLASH , TO JOINT; CONFERENCE COPENHAGEN; "pune cii-Pfomler Pndermviski of Poland haa nr'tnneoU with President Kfnsnryb. of Czecho slovakia, lu'cord'nir - to disputed from Prneno. Hint tlio Toschen ones lion, .which hits cnusod mnoh. dil'fir ciiltv hotweon Polnnd C.echo-Slovn-kiu, shall ho settled bv, h Polisli Pzci'll commission which' will sit lit Cracow..-' ' .' .. ;: "I'm vkars' sbrvice ; Mrs. A. Wnldmani 400 Glonn Ave., Fresno, Cnl writes: "When-1 was young I had d fever and it left mo with a cough every winter.,,' Thirty two years ago I read about1, Foley's Honey and Tar and. bought' some and It , helped me. I use it yet. and, It helps me everyvtlme. I am. a widow 60 years old," There Is nothing bet ter for bronchial, grip- and, similar lingering coughs and colds that hang on. Just tine for children v-.' fdr croup and whooping cough,. Contains no opiates. For sale by Medford Pharmacy. '' ;v. ... ... -.. ' LISTEN! TEX HCK4R0 7 TOLKIX), Ohio, June 3. Thor oughly rested from his Journey from California, Jess Willard is ready to day to settle down to training at his caitrp on the shores of Maumee bay for his heavyweight championship contest with Jack Deinpsey here July. 4. The title-holder planned to go on the rniul for flvo miles and to do his first boxing In camp this after noon. Tox Illcknrrf, promoter, was so pleasantly surprised over Wlllnrd's condition that ho said picking the winner of the mutch would ie n guess. ' . . , Levaithan Sals 12X100 Aboard. 1IKKST, June .I. The American traiiHimrl l.eviiillmii milled from J'.rcsl todiiv with 12000 troop,, inclndini: officer und men of t lie Oih division. pnrcinFUT rn cai i pam . AMERICAN FINANCIERS WASHINGTON1.' Juno 5. -- An. notinrcment tliiit President WilHon will convene tho Heoond Pnh-Aineri-' eun financial conference Jiin.uiirv 13 next .op tlio riiOoininenilntion of Soc rctnrv flliiBH. was miule bv Assistant Secret ii rv 'How of the treasury do nnrtment in tin nddross beforo to-. ,r..v'u uMidinn nf l.hn Hnconil Pnn- Amcriciiii Comniereinl conference Old papers for building fire and house cleaning, 10c bundle. . -'' " Lty '.-'.7; , '"i, All the conyenience of gas without the diist arid ' dirt of coal or wood Pearl Oil, the Standard Oil Company's kero sene, is one of the most convenient and economi cal fuels you can use. Easy to handle. .:-'-' ' . With a good oil cookstove you will cock in com fort all year 'round. Bakes, broils, roasts, toasts ' economically. Lights at .the touch of a match. 'vHp, waitiiig for fires to come, up, no unnecessary " work, no waste. 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