0 d"!7, sc
Public Auditorium
The Weather
Mittlimim yesterday 7H
Miiiliuiiiii liiilny.,... IIU.H
Medf
Mail Tribune
Prediction
Today Showers, tonight;
fair tomorrow.
pnlly rnurlrnnlH Yr.
MEDFORD, OUHOON, "MONDAY, .JUNK 9, .1919
NO. (J7
uriy-nniui tour, ,
TY PUBLIC
REPUBtlGANS
FORGE TREA
- i
TY
PEACE IE
1
By
Bv Vote of 47 to 24 Sonate Orders
Publication In Conoresslonal Rec
ordSenator McCumber. North
Dakota. Only Republican Opposed
Motion Made Bv Senator Borah
of Idaho Action Taken Over Pro
test fit President Wilson.
WASHINGTON, June 0. AiiNwor
lug ohiimi'H llml . tlin copy of llii
treaty presented liv him in tli n-iml
tnilnv might nul liv uullicutic. Ki'iuilur
llorith doeliirt'd ho could furnish con
Tiui'iiiir prnof liv rending it. lie
Marled rending the iiri'iunlilu of the
lims document tit 'I i. in.
Senator Borah's move probably
wan n tni'tii'iil one tii foroo printing
if t ho iloi'iiini'iit ax opponents wcru
Mocking to keep n innticin to roomi'dder
publication before the houutc until
ml inurnment iiml IIiiih prevent action
today,.
Thu apparent liitciit inn of tlio Iilii
Im senator In lut tlm treaty ilium'
ilintclv into tln Mi'iinlu record liv lluit
inctlioil drew vigorous objections from
the prtwidoiit'ii supporters who as
serted that thu rending lit' n treaty nt
mi oix'ti kommoii violated tha somite
rule. A purlinnienturv wrunglo fol
lowed. After Senator llornli had rend for
I i'ii minutes nnd suci-ccdcil ill enumer
ating mil v tlx purlieu Htgiinlnrv.
Senator Swuimon. ili'iniii'rnl, of Vir
Kinin. iiml other ilrnnn-rntM. sought
to invoke tin' ruin ruuiiiriug tluil the
somite's doors bo cloned in executive
nonion for discussion . nC treaties
mil other cniil'iilcnliiil mnt(ri,
Senator W'nUh of Molilalia, pre
siding, .after consulting th ruli'H,
finally ruled tluil the nrlielo being
ri'iul liv Sciiiitor Bomb win not n
troa.lv. mill tlio lilnho senator rcsuui
.i i.:.. ....
V, inn ii'imiiiik.
On another point of order hv Son
.nlor Walsh, lUmioi'mt. of Montana.
l. - ....... I ! ... Ol L!
mc Ni'iinui vmcii n iu nun neiin
tor Horn ll cnnlinuo rending.
Oiniiibcriiiln Willi (I. O I.
All tlio republicans except Senator
McCitmhcr of North Dakota, voted
tluit Si'iinlor llornh coiitiiiuo his
rending. Five deinooruls ('hiiiubor
lairi, Myers. Overman, Piiinoroiiu iiml
Hoed, voted with ti'li republicans in
i'uvor of the rending.
It was iH'urlv ! :30 n. m. when Son
ntor lloriih concluded tlio preamble
nml started rending tin' first section
of tin' tri'iitv. tlio nlri'Milv published
covenant of Ilia Lcngne of Nations.
Another nlti'iunt In' nliut ol'l' tlio
roudiiitr fnilnd when Kpiintnr I'hi'lnn.
(li'inni'i'iit, Ciilil'iirniii, who ninila n
point of order miller tlio rula nn
hiliitiinr nnv Hpiintor from Hponkim:
morn Ihiin twicu on tlio Niinio(HiiliH'ct
on tlio kiiiiki tin v. Tlio viitPvprONiilont
ovcrruli'd tlio oliicction.
WASIIINOTOM. Juno 0. A copy
of tho Clormnn ponco tronty nulil to
tmra hoon liroiiKlit to thin country by
a ChlonKo nawHpnpor corroHpnndont
vim proHonlad In tho Bonnto today hy
Sonntor Bornh, ropulillcnn, of Idaho,
nncl by ft voto of 47 to 34, ordered
putjji tho CoiiRronBlonnl Ilooord and
printed an a public document.
All tho votes iiKiilnst publication
woro ennt hy democrats with tho ox
ooptlon of that hy Senator McOum
hor 6f North Dakota, ropubllran.
Sonntor Thomas, democrat,. Colora
do, forced a roll cull refUHlni; unan
imous comiant for publication. '
(Oontlnuod on Pago Two.)
SAN FnA'NClSCO, Juno 0. Iliilofi
nnd roKUlntlons for tlio proposod
triins-Paolfla alrpluuo flight con tout
for 150,000 prlr.es offered bjf Thomas
Ince of Vonlco, Cal., wll ho formu
lutod by tho Pacific Aoro club, It
was announcod' today by,8;'S. Hl-
' boro, its secretory, who was to loavo
here tonlKht. for Vonlco, , Tho con
tost Is for a fllKht' from Vonlco, Cal.,
to Australia, with a consolntlon prize,
for Ihn first nvlnlor rPnchlnn llono
lulu, ' ' V ,
INCE GIVES $50,000
PACIFIC FLIGHT
I-- . , .. i
DECLARE
WAR
All
HUNS
S 01
Treacherous Attack Bv German Cav
alry linger Gen. Von Der Goltz
Shows Germans Accomplices of
BolMwvlkl Estltanlans Advance
, On Rlua Aaalnst Landwehr.
,; COI'KNIIAOKN. Juno 8. Kroilj;
Imrir nml JiikoliNliult. iinpnrlant tonnn
noutlienht of Kitin. llllVH lllH'II OI'CII-
uicil hv KKlliimiiiii forot'K, whilo fur
tlicr itoiiUi I.illioiiiiinn truuim lira m
proiichiiii: Dvinitk. nuv mi official
stnti'inenl.
STOCKHOLM. Juno 0. Kbthoiiiun
fori'i-H hnvo rlnxhi'd with Quriniiii
liiudwi'hr troiniH in tho ri'irinn i'at of
Kiua whera lottihh ili'tiit'liiui'iitH luivu
aUo liecn in M'rioiiH liuhtini; with I lie
(IcriiiiuiN, ni-i'ordiiiir to an ofliciiil
Htlltl'llll'llt.
LONDON'. Juno ft. Tho F.-thoiiiiin
L'ciiitiiI Htaff (oiiKiilerx itnclf fori'Oil
lo.Klnrt mililiirv oiieratioiM UL'uinsI
tin- Herman, hhvk n llel-ini;l'or iIih
lititi'h to t lie Mail. Tliii action m in
conRi'iiiion'ee of tho netion of (lor
iiiiiiih in the It i tf ii ilixlriel in ad
vancing livliiinl 4 ho lliiUUvvik linos
for tlm iiiiriHintt of oi'i'iipviue the
'iiftom front lor of i.ivonnu which
Willi a (micheroilrt alluek upon the
KhlhunitiiiM hv tho (icnnnn cnvlurv
miller order from (ieneral Yon Dor
(lollx. coimnander of tho German
1'orccn in the Hallic rocion, it ik faiil.
"iiiiiiiiihliod tho .OerinaiiH aw nccoia
pliroH of the lliih.heviki."
MKXICO C1TV, Juno 9. (ny As
oclutod ITush.) Tho city of Chihua
hua, which Villa was reported to
hold, was entered Saturday by tod
oral troops commanded hy General
Manuel DIokiiok, I J. wr. nnnounced
last nlKht from tlio offices of rrosl
dent Crrana.
It wiiH added' that Connrnl DIORiiot
would romiiln In Chihuahua to await
ordors beforo contlnuInK th cam
piilKn mialnst Villa. Ttio offlolnl an
goiiiiuamont sot at rest various re
ports roitardliiK tho situation In Chi'
huuhun.
E
MEXICO CITV. Juno D. (ny As.
Roelated Press.) Tho Muxlcun Kov-
ernmont had ordered tho withdrawal
of tho Mexican dulunatoa from tho
I'un-Amorlcnn Coniinorclm congro.B
ns a nrotost nKiilnst tho snooch ro
conlly mndo hoforo the conRross by
Spoukor Clllott of tho houso of ropro
sontnllvcs.
E KERENSKY TO
LEAD RUSSIA WHEN
PETROGRAD IS TAKEN
LONDON, Juno 0. A vroAs-
lomil govornmont for liberated
torrltory In Russia, aftor tho
oxpoctod capturo of Potrogrnd
. ,
bus hoon arrniiffad for, accord
lug to a dlBpatch to the Mall
from . HolsliiRfors. Profossor
Knrtashoff, lion-soclnlls mom-
uor or tno cntitnot, headed uy
A. K Korensky, will be tho
4- head of this govornmont nnd
will chooso his colleagues from
olompnts forming tho Kolchnk
Rovornmoni nt. Omsk and the
Husnlun political committee In
Purls.
ADMIT
E
TO LEAGUE IF
ITHEY BEHAVE
Peace Council Plans to Ease Terms
Upon Which Germany Can Enter
Leaaue of Nations If She Slans
Treaty and Loyally Executes It
Will Be Given Place in Leaaue.
PAItlH, Juno 9. Premier Clomon-
cciiii. Colonel V. M. Houso and Lord
Hohort Cecil have ro-oxaiulnod tho
tonus under which nations other
than the founder, members may bo
admitted to tho Louguo of Nations.
Their report which modifies some
what the covonant so as to render
tho admission of Germany easier.
will ho submitted to tho council of
four today.
It Is understood that tho condi
tions recommended for Ucrmuny's
admission are:
First Tho. establishment of a
stadia Kovornmont.
Second Tno signing of tho treaty
of ponco. ,
Third Tho loyal execution of tho
pcaco troaty.
A proposed fourth condition rola-
tlvo to Germany's abolishing compul
sory military servlco, was omitted on
Premier Clemenceuu's suggestion. It
was considered that tho treaty suf
ficiently provided for Germany's dis
armament. HY ASSOCIATED PRBSB. Juno 9.
Plans for oaslng (ho terms upon
which Germany will bo admitted to
tho Ieaguo of Nations are .under
consideration by the pcaco conference
heads. If sho shows that she pos
sesses a stable government, signs
tho peace treaty and loyally executes
it, sho will ho udmltted, according to
tho proposed plans.
The replies to Gormnny's counter
proposals may bo delivered by, the
latter part of tho present wook, but
not hoforo tho coming Friday, ac
cording to present Indications. It
will ho stipulated In tho reply that
Germany must net In acceptance or
rejection of tho treaty within five
days.
Kimlnml, l'Ynnco Disngrco
Tho Purls dispatches Indicate that
tho delay In framing tha reply Is due
to divergent views hold by Premiers
Lloyd George nnd Clemonceau. Presi
dent Wilson Is said to be adherring
to thlB policy of deferring to the
British and Fronchln this particular
matter, while Promlor Orlando- of
Italy is still holding aloof, following
his pluu of leaving the settlement of
tho negotiations rolutlvo to Gormany
to tho othor allies.
Tho Turkish penco mission is ex
pected to arrlvo at Versailles Wed
nesday. Ksthonlnn and Lithuanian forces
nro advancing against tho Bnlshovlkl
along tho Dvlna river southeast of
Riga. Tho former novo taken the
Important towns of Krellzburg nnd
Jucobstadt, whilo tho latter are ap
proaching Dvinsk. Gust of Riga, how
ever, Gorman lundwohr troops are
rcportod to be aiding tho flolshovlkl
and to hnvo forcod Lottlsh detach
ments to retire. v
F
PAH1S, Juno 0. Tho ponco con
ference commissions on colonies,
prisoners oj' war. responsibilities nnd
tho Inhni', military nnd naval clauses
of the treaty in their reports to the
council of four; tho Keho do Paris
snvs it lunrns. uriscd the rejection of
thu German counter proposals as fur
as thu several cimiiiiisisous are con
cerned. MA1 130 TOWNS FOR
CHAHL-KSTOWN. W. V.. June (I,
, 'More than J30 towns iu .West Vir
ginia were marked bv terrorists -for
bomb osplasions, nccofrlimVto a 'mini
mid evidence loiind in possession of
lidwin L. MuGui'td. nllcucd 1. W, W.
lender. Arrested in Piltshurir Inst
IhursdiiY, it wns announced nl. Ill
goveruur'a ol tico hero lodtvY, i
BOSCH
CHANGES PLANE IN AIR BY
t , S jC
if tZ 4' 7 r- fry , "f
X S " r
Jilt T , '
Climbing up a rope ladder from one airplane to another while
both were speeding 2500 feet In the air Is a feat that requires a' cool
head. Here Is a. picture of the two planes with which tbe stunt was
performed at Atlantic City, snapped just before Ormer Locklear, the
daring airman, seised the rope, on the wing of plane, from which be
waved to the crowds below. -
LEADERS TRY T01
- ESCAPE- DEFEAT
WINNIPEG, June 9. Strike lead
ers sent out. an appeal to all union
mon this morning "to not do any
thing about returning to work until
Tuesday." Loaders Intimated that
tho railway brotherhoods might do
something within tho next 24 hours,
that would have a bearing on the:
strike. A number of brotherhood1
executives are nere lor a conference. ,
sovorai Winnipeg concerns anect-
od hy the strike notified their em- J
ployes that their Jobs would H neitt;;ts 1m, ,mng nnJ discounts for the
open until tomorrow. Aaveruse-,
meats for help, returned soldiers
preferred, were printed In a local
newspaper.
Additional union men who. have
been on strike here for nearly a
month in sympathy with the Metal
Workers' union were returning to
work today. .
It was reported that several "of the
local ' unions Involved In the strike
tiavo decided to luko a vote relative
to returning to work immediately
despite tho argument by the leaders
of the strike that to return to work
without a sottloment being reached
with the employers Is to admit de
feat. Winnipeg pollcemon formally no
tified th'o city police commission nt a
meeting Vhis forenoon that they were
prepared to sign the new antl-sympa-thotlo
strike pledge provided tho city
would withdraw its ultimatum mak
ing this act mandatory. The Issue
will ho decided at a meeting late this
aftornoon.
Harold Rlloy, president ot the Re
turned Soldiers .Loyalist association
announced thnt literature Indorsing)
Russiun Bolshovik principles and ap
proving a soviot government plan for
Winnipeg has beon obtained by mem
bers of the association.. Some ot the
literature tamed over to local news
papers, carries tlio statement taut it
was printed In tho ostorn Labor
News, the official publication of the
strikers. .
7
WITH WIPE STRIKE
CHICAGO, run S. .rter a con
ference with other union officials to
day, S. J. Kononknnip, International
president ot the Commercial Tolog-
Tuphors Union ot America, stated
that final stops havo been taken for
the nation-wido strike ot 70,000 tele
graph and tolephone operators next
Vjjdnosdny.
WASHINGTON, June 9. Presi
dent Wilson has not boon advised
of the telegraphers' strike sltimtion,
Secretary Tumulty said today, and
officials have i)o Intention of calling
tho matter to his attention nt this
time. It was said that should action
by tho fedoral government be decid
ed upon tho Intorvoiitdg ngoncy
would bo tho postofflce department
WAY OF ROPE LADDER
it.' ' i
,
S 4ytJ-ti iM "-i.
I'OIiTLAM). June fl. Two vcsirs
growth of husinctis of Oregon bunks
is fliown bv li'jures made public to
dnv bv Will ll.-l!ennctt. itate supi;r-
intenilent .of bunks. The statement
discloses that 'there wore 88 national
banks unci 170 stute chartered insti
tutions Muv .12 of this vcur. the lutes
reiiortini: dutc. ' This total of 204
. . (iln ,, i..v in .iiiia
, ,w morc an in Muy 1917
A potr.)nrison ot- resources, depos
,,,..:.,. follows.
On Mnv 12 of this venr Portland's
23 banks nnd trust companies had
resources of 10:1.321,311). which was
ooV" per cent of the state total. De
posits were $140.2!)9.!)U8 or over
per cent of the total. Loans nnd dis
counts Jjv Portland bunks amounted
to $78.(.l(il.202 or 53 per cent, of all
hanks in the state.
T PAY TAX
PHILADELPHIA, Juno : 9. The
government's war-time tax on the
profits of munition manufacturers,
contested by producers of parts of
shells,, who claimed that the impost
was Intended to apply only to com.
pleted articles, was upheld by the
circuit court of appeals here today,
In a group of three decisions hold-
lug that any participant in tho ab
normal profits of munition-making
must submit himself to taxation laid
upon this class ot income-, the court
sustained a government policy in
volving many millions of dollars in
revenue already collected or in course
of collection.. Opposite action by the
court would have necessitated legis
lation to make up tno consequent,
deficit In federal receipts.
STRIKERS REFUSE TO
T
DOAXOKE. Vti... Juno 9 Despite
ordors of the railway employees divis
ion of the American Federation of
Labor that strikiiur shopmen of tho
Norfolk and Western" railway return
to work todnv. reports received here
show that approximately 5,000 men
still were out'lhis morniiur.
WillvDcDort Dr. Karl Muck
BOSTON. June (). Dr. Karl Muck,
former .conductor of tho Boston sym
phony orchestra, who is under in
ternment at Fort Oirluthorpe. Ga., ns
un nliou enemy, is to bo deported
spun, Judd Dewey, assistant United
States attorney, stud today.
y.
FNANCIAL
no 10
WAITS ON PEACE
No More Foreion Wars to Be Financ
ed in Herbert Hoover's Opinion
Economic Delerium Tremens Must
Pass Before Un?le Sam Will Assist
Will Recover Soon.
PARIS. Juno !).-HBv the Asso
rted Prens.l "This sort of economic
delirium tremens will end .with peace"
aid Herbert Hoover, chairman ot
the intcr-nllicd food commission, lo-
!nv in discussinu the situation in
Kurope nnd the need of financing dif
ferent nations. Asked for a state
ment as to the financial reouiremcnts
of Kurope from the United btutes.
durinir the next vear. he said:
Anv statement is premised upon
peace nnd the return of Kurope to
work. I do not take it we will fi
nucc mi v more wars in Europe, di
rectly or indirectly, nor that we will
provide monev to enable the people
of Kurope to live without work, or to
work part time, as at present. Ibis
ort of economic delirium tremens
will end with peucc.
The amount of credits from the
t'nitcd States to Kurope durinir the
venr after peace, rcvovles uround the
inability of the nations to pay for
(al raw material, machinery ' and
tools, (b) food, (c) currency .reor
ganization, and (dl interest on money
borrowed from our eovemment.-
The volume of finunciul assist
ance needed and the solution there
for varies with the situation in each
tute. Neutral states arc flounshsns
and need cause no concern. Rumania
Greater Serbia. Bulsrnna. Arabia
Turkey except Armenia: Portueul.
Greece and llumrarv will he virtually
self support ins. ' In ' fact some of
them should he able to export food
and other commodities. .
Aid for Belgium
"Poland and the Baltic states wii
produce almost enoitsh bread, cruin.s
and veaetables for their own people
but will be short of fats. Czecho
Solvakin. Belgium and Finland have a
Inrarer import problem for tbev nl
ways reriuire breudstuffs, meats and
futs. Tbev must hnvo working 'cap
ital to reorcamze their currencies
provide row material and meet the
food problem for a while. The econ
omic problems of most of these
states are simple", when compnred to
the lnreer European nations and tue
world will be astonished with their
recovery if tbev have peace.
Half IMIlion Needed
"I feel that somethine like half a
billion dollars' assistance from the
American eovernment may be needed
to ioin with the other nlhcs m tho re
organization of the currencies of new
states nnd to take care of some par
tictilarlv acute and otherwise nn
solvable situation.
"On the other hand, much larscr
sums will be reouircd from private
credit fur raw material and food, and
in order to secure that, the privnt
credits to eovemments and especial
lv to individuals, should he cstab
lislied. :..
"We mav have sonio further politi
cal revolutions in Europe because the
social pendulum has not reached the
point of stability in some spots, hut
in mv view the irrent dnnircr of tin
red terror nnd destruction bv Bui
shevism has been crcntlv mitieatcd
and will have actually passed in soin
countries on the sisniiiir of peace. :
T
QUI WAR ON SLAVS
PARIS, Juno 9. Promlor
Clomenceati, presldont of tho
pence conference, has tole
4 graphed tho Hungarian govern-
mont that attacks by Hungarian
troops on Czecho-Slovak forces
must cease, a dispatch from
Vionua today says. In caso ot
non-compliance the allied and
associated governments have
decided to use "extreme mea-
sures to contrain Hungary to
cease hostilities," the premier's
message adds, '
EUROPE
LABORMEN
ENDORSE THE
Convention American Federation of
Labor Opens In Atlantic City
League of Nations Triumph of
Freedom and Justice Labor Pro
visions Compromise But Satisfac
tory Wanes In America Not Too
Hlph. But Too Low.
ATLANTIC CITV, N. J., Juno 9.
Tyranny, whether it be in tne polit
ical or industrial life of the nation
will not be tolerated by organized !
bor, Samuel Gompers, president of .
the American Federation of Labor.
told delegates at tho opening ot the
39th session of the organization here
today. ""- -
Men and women shed thoir blood
and made great sacrifices during the
war because, they were fighting lor
principles and ideals," said Mr. Com
pere. "Now that the war has been ; .
won mo wurKvfn uu uu, iuiuuu ..-."
principles and Ideals a!all be lost
sight of." ''-, ;'-': ;.'
ATLANTIC CITY. X. j.; June 9.
Important projects for ndvancemcnt
of labor and improvement of workins .
conditions, ns well as comprehensive
outlines of what has been accomplish
ed on labor's behalf durinsr the lust
vear. are set forth in the report of
the executive council ot the American .
FediM-ntion of Labor, submitted today
to the officers und. delegates attend
ing the opening session of the 3'Jt.li
Annual convention. ;
The advent of peace is taken hv tho .
ouncil to hold out bright prospects
for labor. Of the pcat-c treaty itsclt.
the labor executives forming this .
council, after endorsing the "triumph
of freedom nnd justice nnd democ
racy as exemplified in the covenant
of the League of Nations." snys tho
labor sections are a compromise, but
that it must, however, "be a -sotlrcc
of deepest satisfaction to tho Ameri
can working people to know that the
American position and the American
declarations as presented for inser
tion in the treaty ranked above all
others in point of progress measured
and in point of actual nnd practical
application in the lives: of working,
people. Whatever of ,.' compromise
appears was made because of tho
claim that other nations of the world
could not pledge themselves to .an
immediate, and definite ncceptanco ot
the standards maintained hv tho
American labor movement ns tho es
tablished practice of our day."
Chock the Judiciary
Foremost among matters submit-.-.
ted bv the council to tho convention
are suggestions dealing witli legisla
tions to "prevent anv invasion of tho
rights and prerogatives of the legis
lative branch of our government bv
the iuiliciary." The report of tho
council on this subject was mudo m
accordance with n resolution adopt
ed bv the St. Paul convention.- In
that resolution the council wus order
ed to study "tho successive steps
which have been taken bv our federal
and supreme courts through which
without constitutional authority and
in opposition of the action of the con
stitutional convention tbev hud hold
upon power which thev now exercise."
The study now has 'uuen piirliiillv
completed and contains remcdiul sug-
( Continued on Page Six.)
PREDICTS A CIVIL
WAR IN IRELAND
PARIS, Juno 9. Guorllla, war
fare of a charactor "which usually
precedes a mujor conflict Is going on
in Ireland," declared Frank P. Wulsh
and' Edward F. Dunne, in a supple
mentary report which they have for
warded to President Wilson regard
ing conditions in Ireland.
Messrs. Walsh and Dunno, dole
gates of Irish soclotles In the United
States, affirm In this addition Co
tholr report submitted to President
Wilson last . week that clashes uo
tween Irish volunteers and the army
forces in Ireland, In which men nit
both sides nro killod, nro or dully oc
currence, i
COVENANT