Medford mail tribune., June 05, 1919, Page 8, Image 8

PAGE EIGHT
arePFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOKD, OftKfiON, THURSDAY, JUNE B, 1919
Mtixiunn oil. Tlio nlnlnllff I'lniriwl
Hint a tliHlmit riilalioiiHliiu between.
Iliinilil K Md'ormick iiml Colonel II.;
It. M!(.'oi niii'K-. otto of till) tli'l'tmilutilH.i
Influenced tli Tribune' hoIIkv.
Iliinilil l' McCormick iUhhihiiiI tlmt.1
Colonel It. It. .MeCorinick wiih iIIh
tntitlv niliiloil to him but denied nnv,
iiit'liu'iioti or connoet'oii In Trlbuniv
ul'1'nirn or tlmt liu wiim coiihuIIihI In
IIIIV WIIV tlM tO tllU Tribune IHlllflV. '
"- Mr. Hiinnov iloiumml tlmt Colonel
MuCormlck wiih miihiII Mloekholdor:
in tho llnrvoHtur oomimnv In H'ltt
11 ml lh lutter'a futhvr, former Am
bmmmlor Hubert S. MeCornilolo re
cently douoMHod. wom llui owiior of 24'
Nlinrci. .:.'.! ' i
- ' '
tin, Frail Hurt and on who had
boon vIkUIiik MmuU and rulullvoa
horo for a few day returiiod today
to tholr homa at Wood. Calif,. '
4 MEASURES PASS
IN JACKSON CO.
5 ARE DEFEATED
Kour mensurew on the bnllot passed
in Jackson county according to the
offic I I count commuted today as
follows:.
0 Per Cent Tnx Limitation '
Yes ' ... i . 829
Uo . . ..8f5
Majority nirainst
Hospital in Portland
Yes ...... L
Majority mminst
Irrigation
Yes
No .....
Majority for x
Bond amendment
Yes.i ;.
No .
Majority Against
Lieutenant Governor
Yes
No
26
....728
0015
178
810
...78
.691
93:
. 2-1
Majority neiiinst .
ltoosevelt Highway ,
Yes ., '. !
n .:
Majority for
"Five Million Bond Bill
Yes' ' :
No'..
...6.10
-.90,
..365
033
..600
.3:
Majority against
Soldiers' Educational Bill
Yes - ; '. .
No .. ..... .
. Majority for :
Market Roads 1
Yes ; .
No .
5'
...978
321
--1044
692
35!
..' ..698
Majontv for ,'J . !.:.258
Jhcre were 1811 votes east with a
registration of approximately 10.000
ana a usual vote of about 6.000.
FELL ON SUNDAY
EL' PASO, June 5. La Patria,
leading. Mexican newspaper publish
ed here, issued an extra today saying
Chihuahua City was taken by Gen
erals Villa and Angeles, after only
two hours' fighting last Sunday.:
- - The information is said to have
come by wire from Laredo from
refugees who fled from Chihuahua
City. If is said Villa executed eight
men on taking possession of the city
UNCLE W VISIT
: AT PAGE FRIDAY
' Uncle Sam is very anxious to see
the Old Woman's Babies who are
to help entertain him next Friday
evening, June 6, 8 p. m., at the Page
theater. -
Carrousell, the merry-go-round
folk game, is to be given by the pri
mary grades of the 'Washington
school. Lincoln . primary children
ere to appear as weird ghosts. The
Jackson first and second grades chil
dren are very practical, wearing sun
bonnets and overalls when they ap
pear. The third grade at Washing
ton are to be Indians on the war
path. "The Sleeping Princess" will
be enacted by the Roosevelt primary
grades.
As a fitting climax to the variouB
phases of life presented, the children
will sing in union, "Wave Our Bon
nie Flag : on . High," by Jessie L.
Gaynor, ' - ;
PEACE PROBE DEMANDED
(Continued from page one.)
of George Washington to furnish the
bouse of representatives with a copy
of a treaty, to which Senator Borah,
republican, of Idaho, said "why
quote George Washington? You
have repudiated all of bis doctrines."
"I sav the time has come for an
. investigation." said Senator Hitch
cock, resuming, "I want to know
what interests the Massachusetts sen
ator has been talking to and how
those interests got into possession of
. the treaty. - -
..; Senator Lodge said the senate was
onlv asking for a public document
and that he would be "delighted" to
have, the Hitchcock resolution, n&ss-
od..: Ho added he hud endeavored to
have the auditing committee expedite
its consideration but had found that
the Nebraska senator in his "hurried
haste" hnd not the resolution refer
red to the committee, but allowed it
to romuin in the senate after being
introduced yesterday.
'"Tho senator finds fault that wc
didn't carry on an investigation in
New York," Senator Lodge contin
ued. "I am not aware that we had
nnv authority to conduct such un in
vestigation." Senator Hitchcock claimed he was
being, misrepresented by Senator
Lodge. ).''
"1 was shown a copy of the treaty
hv a friend of mine in New York, who
is connected with no interests," con
tinued Senator Lodge. "How he got
i.t I didn't inquire. If I were ut lib
erty to mention his name the country
would realize that no more outra
ged us suggestion could be made than
that it came into his possession by
corruption." ' .
.Mr.'. Lodge said he examined the
treaty copy and fouud it contained
PRETTY PRINCESS WILL GIVE UP JOB TO MARRYK
' Pretty Princes Margaret ot
Bwcden la soon to marry Prince
Axel of Denmark, and she'll have
to give up her Job to get married!
It'a a lure-enough Job, too a
woman's Job that of washing and
feeding and cuddling babies in a
creche (which la French tor "day
nuraory") In her home town ot
Stockholm. , Princes Margaret la
the matron of the nursery tor
worklngmen's children, and
here's her pic
ture to prove
what . a way
ah has with a
baby)
Picture ot
p r 1 scene In
gingham
a p r on are
rare, but It' a
sate wager her
nance thinks
the apron more
becoming than
a it ring ot
pearl I
Prince Axel
I a lieutenant
commander In
the Danish
navy, and i
rich and hand
aome. The.
wedding U aet
tor Jane.
7
EUROPE BALANCE
A
E
TO
WASHINGTON. June 5. Frank
A.' Yanderlip. former president of
the National City Bank of New York,
told the Pan-American conference
here today that : trading between
South America and Europe could not
be resumed as formerly for some time
to come as the situation overseas 'is
more serious than has been grasped
on this continent or even bv a largo
proportion of the Europeans them
selves." '
"Europe." said Mr. Aranderlip. "has
received such a shock as cannot be
measured bv those who have not seen
it at close range. Men all over the
country are idle. The disorders are
result of wnnt, idleness nnd revo
lution and -cannot be confined to nnv
one locality. Do not think that I
am redicting a colflngrution in
Europe, but I believe that continent
now balanced upon a knife edge
and that the future alone can tell
whether there will bo a conflacration
or not.
Aid can and must lie given. The
help must be to restock the indus
tries. Men are being supported bv
the millions in Europe bv unemployed
gold, as they are earning no wages.
A catastrophe may come out of
the situation which will effect us all.
If the catastrophe is averted, as I
believe it will be. the position of those
countries of this hemisphere which
re rich in resources and unharmed
bv war. is of supreme importance."
Charles M. Schwab, president of
the Bethlehem Steel corporation, told
the conference he had such confi
dence in South America that he was
budding in Chile. 20 of the largest
cargo boats ever constructed to car
ry ore from the west to the east coast
for conversion into steel.
We must depend upon Lutin-
America for our raw materials." said
he.
208
Trim
Rmnll f.ilin nannc in Fmrliuli
inlflfifin rn nfliB KlniriilliFaa tn-
talled 415 pages, he said. The onlv
part lie became at all innulmr with.
said, was an addenca establishing
great and permanent organization
for internationalization of labor." .
' Not In Wall Street .
"I was told bv another gentlemen,"
Mr. Loldge said, "who is not connect
ed with business or financial inter
ests. Hint he hud a copv he would al
low me to examine. I refused, be
cause I felt it would be mv dutv to
make public any copv that should
come into mv bunds. Tins gentleman
told me he knew of four other copies
in New York; I' saw nobody repre
senting any financial interest in New
York. I was not within two or three
miles of Wall Street.5
Senator Lodge said that the stale
department. In commenting on his
BERLIN. June 4. (Bv the Asso
ciated Press.) A proclamation bv
General Slant-in, commander of the
trench armv of occupation at Mav
ence. forbidding strikes against the
Rhenish republic and threatening
leaders of any sueh movements with
expulsion, is published in the Frank
fort Gazette,
HMK '
MANNHEIM. June 4. (Bv the As
sociated Press.) When the project
of the Rhenish republic was first
broached. Marshal Foch. commander-
in-chief of the allied armies, was an
pronched through occupation officers
and asked whether the Rhinelnnders
could work for a republic without the
risk of being disciplined bv Germany,
according to the Noue Buden Landes-
zeitung. The newspaper states that
Marshal Foch and Premier Clcmen
ccnu of France, conferred on the
subject and sent a replv to the Khinc
lunders Unit "the German government
would never again have anything to
do with the left bank of the Rhine and
hence the propagandists could qot be
punished."
MISTREATED BY
IE
charges, explained that he probably
saw copies ot financial sections of
the treaty which were in the hands
of New York financial interests.
"That statement has not been con
tradicted," said Mr. Lodge. "If you
want an investigation ! suggest that
you Investigate your own state de
partment." "How these copies came to this
Country." said Senator Lodge, ''I do
not pretend to say. They must have
come from Paris. Tt5ey must have
been given out by some one In au
thority there.
"That Is all I could tell any com
mittee. To say more would ' be a
gross breach of faith."
Polk Made Statement
When Mr. Lodge sald'the state de
partment had admitted that financial
sections were In the hands of New
York Interests, Senator 'MJtchcoak,
interrupted to ask: "Wha . made
that statement?" .
"Mr. Frank Polk, (the acting sec
retary) made it," replied Senator
Lodge.
GOT GOOD ItKSUITS
This honest, straight forward let
ter 'from a woman who has suffered
should be heeded by all afflicted
wl'th backache, rheumatic pains, sore
muscles, awful tired feeling and
other symptoms of kidney and blad
der trouble: "I have got such good
results from Foley Kidney Pills that
I can sleep much better and the pain
In my back and sides la a good lot
better. I am going to keep on taking
them." Mrs. Chas. Gray, 270 6th
St., Detroit, Mich. For sale by Med
ford Pharmacy.- '.
ventilated
Charming Dainty
ANITA STEWART
In
"A Midnight Romance"
As the Mystery Maid from Nowhere
Added
Comedy 2 Reels - NEWS
"Frisky Lions and HEARST'S
Wicked Husbands." . ' .
Ladies and Children Urged to Attend Matinees.
NKW YORK, May 81 . Stories
told by Christian women and girls of
Armenia who were deported from
their homes, ied"to virtual captivity
or slavery In tho canips of tho Turks,
Circassians and 'Arabs or held cap
tives In .Turkish 'harems In Asia
Minor have boon rocelvod hero by
the American committee for Arme
nian and Syrian relief. The state
ment Uauod by the commlttoo says
that tho women whose narratives
are inado public wero released by
their masters or roacuod by allied
troops.
"After tho sinning of the armls
tlco," aays the committee's statement
"many ot the Turks, believing that
by so doing they could escape pun
ishment, turned the womon many
ot them with babies into the street.
Cablegrams to tho committee havo
reported that numbers of these wom
en wero wandering about the coun
try craied by starvation and expo
sure. As fast as possible they are
being gathered up by the commit
tee's rollot workers and plnced in
homos established for their care. A
late tolegram said that fltteou such
homes have boon established lu Asia
Minor."
Stories of those Armenian victims
of Turkish atrocity were obtained lo
ur. Loyal L Wirt, member of an ex
pedltlon sent to Turkey by the com
mittee. They are taken down as re
lated by Dr..W. A. Kennedy, field
director of the Lord Mayor's Relief
Fund of London. After taking them
down. Dr. Kennedy assured Dr. Wirt
he personally e-read the affidavits
to the narrators and they signed
them In hla presence.
Together these tales constitute one
of the tragic chapters ot the war.
They were not Isolated cases but in
some Instances the experlencea of as
many as 5000 refugees who had been
driven front' tholr homes and forced
on' Journeys of hundreds ot miles
from fertile Armenia Into the bor
ders of the Syrian desert. On the
way hundreds at a time were separ
ated and massacred often In the
most diabolical way.
Hundreds of girls were torn from
the dther members of their family
and taken none knows where by tho
Turks, Kurds or Circassians. Scores
were compelled to live In captivity
naked for months and suffering from
sun-blisters and beatings. Armenian
glrnfwho escaped death-were bar
tered like cattle. - Attor their fathers
or relatives'' had vainly paid ransom
for them. Some saw tholr fathers or
friends murdered. In the tents of
the Arabs In' the Syrian desert many
were bound and forcibly tattooed-on
the forehead lips and chin to mark
them as Moslem women: .
Generally, Iho stories Indicate-that
the captives were moved somotlmcs
in large groups from Armenia south
ward toward the desert of Syria. The
stories told by at least three Arme
nian Christian girls deal , with the
movement of one of these great
groups consisting ot 2000 families or
5000 persons.
INTERESTED IN OIL
LANDS IN MEXICO
MOUNT CL.KMKNS. Mich.. Juno R.
Depositions from offiuiuls of the
Standard Oil ooiniianv mid the lutvr-
iiiiliounl Harvester cumpanv weru in
troduced today m tho libel suit of
Uenrv Ford ugainst tho Chicago Trib
une editorials which the plaintiff
contends show Dro-Germunism on thu
part of thu Tribuiiv also wero rend
bv Attorney William Lucking.
I be ilciHisitimis were from Freder
ick David AhcIiu, who wiih a director
of the. Htiiiiduril Oil pompuiiv of New
Jersey nt thu time of publication of
tho aliened libelous editorial headed
"Ford is an Anarchist," mid who
since .11117 bus been vice president of
the iMiimmiiy: Milton M. Karnes, as
sistant' suerelai'V of th t'oiiipiiiiVi
Arthur V. Corwin, who was vleo'lircs
idenl of Ilia l'cim-Mex Fuel coimmnv
in ltllol President Harold K. M.cl'oi'
niiek of thu International Harvester
eomniuiv, who was vice president of
that uorporuloii in 111 HI; (luoruo A.
Uaiinev, sccreturv and treiiHiiror of
the (ouipnnv, anil Mrs. rlliuor Medill
I'altvixoii, part owner of the Tribune.
Tho deposition of the official of
the two big corporation wore deem
ed pertinent to tlio suit bv tho plain
lift' in connection with tho eliuruc
that tho Tribune wanted war with
Mexico because it would benefit the
luirvt'ster company in tho mutter of
You Will
Enjoy
Your Lunch
at
Cool, Comfortable,
and Homelike.
Southern Oregon's
Leading ,
Confectionery
Why wait until the FLIES
Come?
Order your -' SCREENS
NOW and have them "put orf
early.
TROWBRIDGE CABINET
WORKS
Havo YOU eviKirlcm-Nl the OMO
WKHK OP I.IKK? Do YOU know
what It menus to live ami love and
ItAltH for sewn turbulent days?
J'aulinn Frederick, America's fore
most omoUonal star, uHwleiiros her
OgiK WKKK OK 1JKK lit Iter nowost
picture.
An OltlOINAL story, at lastl Tho
plot of I'nulina Frederick's new
drsnin, "One Week ot Life," U
pleasing depart uro from the s'.ero
typed screen play. It's filled to the
brim with novel and original ltu
tloiis, and the story la one that you
never believed . tXll'I.l) be' wrllteu.
TONIGHT TOMORROW
PAULINE FREDERICK
"One Week of Life"
A drama of New York's Smart set, as refreshing as a glimpse ot
Fifth .Avcnuo, bright as the gay While Vay. , , ,
"Are Second Marriages
Happy"
Christie Comedy
"A Wild Goose Chase"
Ford Weekly v- 's
. Added Attraction
J. MURRY SMITH
Who sings his own songs.
. No advance in Price 5
ADULTS "
. 20c
' f
CHILDREN
10c :t
NOTICE TO
Ford, Maxwell and Chevrolet Owners
Within the Past two weeks 69 owners of
light cars have bought our special service
30x31 tire, v'-: :;-'r y,:.;;.
It has' one more ply of fabric than ' the
regular 30x35.
It is an oversize tire.
It has an extra heavy tread. ,
Weighs 16V pounds , and is personally
guaranteed by us to give you satisfactory
service. ; ' - v-;.:.,, : yy ;
The price is only
C. E. Gates Auto Co.
Phone 421- J. 10th and Grape