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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1919)
PAGE ETGTTT MEDFOttr) MATT, TttTRUXR MEDFOTiTX OKF.GOX. TUESDAY. JUNK 17. 1910 EARLY MORNING ED E A fire which broke out at 2:15 a. m. today destroyed the one and a half story frame dwelling house, cor ner of Palm and Olsen streets, owned iy Prank Bellinger, and occupied by Mr, and Mrs. Edward Corey. The grass had been burned oft in the vicinity of the house late that after noon and it Is supposed that a spark smouldered and set fire to tho gar- The garage was discovered in flames but the Coreys were able to set their Ford car out In time to pre vent Its destruction. They and the neighbors when the garago was found burning tried to call out the tire de partment by phono, but couldn't get the central exchange for so long, that by the time the fire department was summoned and arrived on the scone the fire had communicated to the house which was burning so fiercely inside and out that the firemen could not sae It. The building is a total loss. About half of the furniture was saved by being carried out by the neighbors. Mr. Bellinger carried insurance on the house, but the Coreys had none on their furniture. ALLIES DENY ANY DESIRE TO OPPRESS GERMAN NATION (Continued from page one.) BERLIN. June 16. (Bv the Asso ciated Press.) Newspapers here are till completely tied ud bv the strike of ..'auxiliary workers in the me chanical departments. Greater Ber lin has been without papers for 4S hours, with no prospect of an early settlement. " The strike is believed to be the forerunner of a renewed outbreak timed bv the ultra-radicals to svnr schonize with the arrival of the en tente reply to the German counter proposals. Only the smallest frac Hon of the people of Greater Berlin were aware that the entente reply was beinir handed to Count Von Brockdorff-Ritntzau , today, tind what news thev receive on the peace situation probably will be gathered from out of town papers. OAKLAND. Calif.. June 17. Two men bound and eaeeed Sirs. Ida San ders, cashier of the New York Stock and Bond Exchange in the Bank of Italy buildine shortly after 1 o'clock todav and robbed the cash drawer of Approximately $1,700. Mrs. Sanders was in the place alone at the time. 14 YEAR OLD GIRL PKS THE RECORD VICTORIA, B. C, June 17. Ac cording to times taken by Victoria timers at a school meet here Satur day, a world's record for the 100 yard dash was made by a 14-year-old girl, Ada Algar, who covered the distance in 9 seconds. The world's record is 9 3-5 seconds. HAY REFER STRIKE TO THE PRESIDENT NEW YORK, June 17. Probabil ity that the telegraph strike situa tion would be placed before Presi dent Wilson In a cablegram from the American Federation of Labor, in convention at Atlantic City, was an nounced here today by Percy Thomas deputy international president of the Commercial Telegraphers union. Aaed Evanaelist Dies. - WALLA WALLA. Wosh.. June 17. Rev. Alfred Wraiirlit, need 83 venrs, a traveline prison evangelist, with headouartera in Los Angeles. Calif., who cume here a few duvs ago. died in a local hospital early today. Little is known here of the deceased. PROMPT RELIEF for the acid-distressed stomach, try two or three . Itl-MDIDS after meals, dissolved on the tongue keep yonr stomach awect try Ki-molds the new aid to digestion, MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE . MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMULSION heavy, but they are Imposed under conditions of justice . by peoples whose social well being and economic prosperity have been gravely impair ed by wrongs which it Is beyond the utmost power of Germany to repair." In the financial section of the reply it Is stipulated that reparation must be made prior to the settlement of all other German public debts, with such exceptions as the commission may approve. Must Tny Occupation Germany must pay the expense of military occupation as an essential guarantee of peace, and war material surrendered after tho armistice can not be credited against reparation. Liberated territories will boar their portion of the pre-war debt, but will not assume any part of the war debt itself. "After the events of tho war," it is said, "the powers have the right to demand that TJermany be no longer intimately involved in their finnncinl or economic life, or in that of Ger many's former allies, or Russia. As the greater part of Germany's for eign securities must be liquidated. the protection of German holders will no longer justify German participa tion In international organization." The right is reserved to demand of Germany also her credits in Austria, Hungary, Bulgaria and Turkey. 14 Points Come loiter In the discussion of the economic clauses, the reply states that the principles enunciated by President Wilson and embodied in the covenant of the League of N'ations as to the equality of trade conditions will be brought irto effect when the world returns to normal, but in the mean time a transitory regime Is essential to save certain allied states from a position of economic inferiority be cause of the damage done to their territories during the war. Recipro city is impossible at present Consular relations are not recipro cally established, owing to the war activity of German consuls. Private property of Germans broad may be justly used to meet reparation charges. . The German proposals relative to aerial navigation have not been ac cepted. 4 It is pointed out that German ob jections to the clauses pertaining to ports and waterways are too general to admit of a detailed reply. NOW .CHIEF "OPPONENT" OF CARRANZA 'i rrf$ win (iis till liirli Felipe Aneler Angalcs. named provisional president of Mexico and commander tn chief of the forces that follow "Pancho" Villa, with Villa socond In command, promises to make things interested for Carrunia In tho coun try to Uio south. Angeles under the Dint rulo in Mexico, was educated fo;- the regular army. A graduate of Chapultcpec. tho West Point of Mexico, he was sent to France to the military academy nt St. Cyr, whero he completed his military schooling. Afterwards returning to Moxlco hr. ns roade chief of artillory for Dla. and then head of tho Moxlrnn ni'.Uiary college. With the downfall of Dim ho transferred his allogl- Madero. When the overthrow and murder occurred, bo rclused o Joic tho victorious Huertlstaa. was arroslcd and sentenced to be shot, napwt And joined the forces of Villa. ' . whero It may hu nocmnnry fur tho high comtulHHlon to act. ' flormmiy will bo responsible fur tho oxpciises of tho high rommlHHluu. Gerimmy will uitdorlako to pluco nt Ihn disposal of tho allied troops such military estnbllHhmout and nc coniiuoduttmiii us may ho required. Tho transport service unit tho (olo graphic unci postal personnel will oboy orders given on behalf of the commander-in-chief of tho allied ar mies for military purposes. Tho high commission will havo tho power, whenever It considers It noowwury, to declare a stale of siege in any or nil of tho territory concerned. '3 1 FESTIVAL TRUCKS ARE !Oieri..V.V). Juno 17. Klro duo to a short circuit of electric, wire In tho batteries of an nutoutobllo truck, caused f,1u,U00 damugo lo a gurugo here hist night and threatened two adjoining hotels. Four largo trucks which hud been used In the festival purtulo und valued nt $4000 each, were destroyed. Ten flro companies fought tho fire. Ihimngu to tho building wns estimated nt 1 10,000 and to tho contents at $2ti,000. ltOHIOIIUItO, Oro Juno 17- Three men charged with robbing l'otur Trunllck of (1000 yesterday, aftor holding up tho crow of a rock crush er flvo miles south ot HciitlHliurg, wore brought hero Into lust night by Sheriff Qulno. A fourth robber was said to havo been itrreslud today til Drain, Nearly all tho money was recovered, 'I' lie humllts si ailed for KcollsliurK In n lioal, according lo the sheriff, and ell liens, warned by telephone mot (hem us they all em pled to land. Tho men tried to escape anil wore fired upon by tho posse, outi of tho party lining wounded, . probably fa tally. Tho aulllorlllcs said they lio lioved thin man was an escaped con vict, MIKo .clock, trout tho W u I lit Wnlln penitentiary and ho wus crwl Itod with having planned (ho rob bery. Tho othor men brought hero gave their narneti lis John Kails and A. lleniHitt. When Shopping EAT and DRINK at Southern Oregon's Leading Confectionery reply declares that until the transi tory period is passed and general conventions can be laid down, tho provisions' of this section of tho treaty must be enforced. No attempt Is made to prevent the legitimate use by Germany of her economic resources, but rather to secure freedom of transit for young, land-locked states. The commissions established by this section of the treaty will function, not alone over German territory but over nt least one allied country as well, it is said. Wilson Is Quoted In taking up the clauses referring to guarantees, the reply quotes an address by President Wilson In which The he said: "The reason why peace must be guaranteed is that one of the parties to that peace has proved that his promises aro not worthy of faith." Military occupation by tho allies will continue ns a guarantee for tho execution of tho treaty. There also will bo constituted a civilian body called the inter-allied Khluelnnd high commission, consisting of four mem bers, representing Belgium, Great Britain, Franco and the United States. It shall have executive pow ers and its members shall enjoy dip lomatic privileges and Immunities. Power of Klrgo Tho civilian administration shall remain in the hands of tho German authorities under German law except TONIGHT This is without a doubt one of the Wrongest pictures that has ever played the RIALTO and we can recommend it as clean high class entertainment. iMatClritil 3T TOMORROW "What Every Woman Wants - STRAND COMEDY "What docs Every Woman Want?" We asked several prominent' men in Medford and the ma jority seemed to think , that they wanted ev erything, but you had better come down and decide for yourself. 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