Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 23, 1919, Image 6

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Medford mail tribune., June 23, 1919, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextAffiDFORP MATK TRTBTTNfl, MEDFORD, Qft.ttfioyr, MONDAY TUNfi 2H, tOlfl LARGE GRIST OF BOOZE VIOLATORS IN POLICE COUR Six mon were flnod In Judgo Tay lor's court this forenoon on Intoxicate lng jiquor charges, and a woman who wad arrested with two of the offenders was released. The Arrests were made by Sheriff Terrlll and Chiof of Police Timothy. . Late Saturday night ag Chief Tim othy was on his way homo from picture show the noise being made by two men and a woman lu an auto on Wteet Main street between Central avenue and Front streot, attracted his attention, and he arrested Wil liam Wolgamott, owner of the car, Oscar Peterson and the woman, send lng the latter to , the county jail where hor parents called for her in an .hour or so and Bhe was released on her own recognisance. Themen wera teaching her to drive the car when the arrests were made. . Oscar Peterson was fined.liO and sentenced to 30 days In the county Jail for being intoxicated and having two pint bottles of booze in his pos session.1 William wolgamott was lined $15 and costs Xor having two plnta of -whiskey in his car. No charge' was made against the young woman who bears a good reputation and had not been drinking. - Late last night in the Sisklyous Sheriff Terrlll and a deputy arrested four men from the Gold Hill section returning from Hornbrook in an anto after the. officers had round , fifty pints of whiskey In their possession They are all-hardworking men and are not bootleggers, saying that they vers taking the booze to their homes for their own consumption In order . to be prepared for the long, long dry spell which will soon be here. The offenders, Roy Shurte, Lounce Good win,; John Knotts and Floyd Robin- eon were each- fined ?15 and costs. mnn peace dclccnt.-on. who was ns' ed to conduct peace arrangements at Versailles, has notified the tavern 1 menl he will not sign the allied terms. TREATY TO BE SIGNED (Continued from page one.) PARIS. June 23. The activities noted toilov nt the Paris residence President Wilson appeared to itulieut that preparations were beinc ma for the prositlent's departure for home. It seemed probable that the president would leave Paris Wedue; day borriiur the unexpected. . dcr.' The eovernment must come into contact anew with the national asri semblv in order to take the erevions decision which is still reauircd of it in such, a manner as it oan onlv be taken in accordance with democratic I principles and with the internal, sit uation in Germany. "Accept. Mr. President, mv ereat est consideration. . fSimed) "VOX HANIEL." "-The following- replv was sent after its approval bv the council of the al lied' and associated powers: '""Mr. Presidents The allied and as sociated governments bee to ac knowledge 'the receipt of vour com . munication of June 23.' After.. full consideration of your request they regret that it is not possible to ex tend the time already granted to vour' excellency to make known vour de-i eisibn relative to the signature of the treaty without anv reservation. , (Sinned.) "CLEMENCEAU." f- COBLENZ. June 22.-By the As , sociated Press.) American soldiers concentrated in the Coblenz bridge head awaiting orders received news of the German national, assembly's vote for peace at Weimar through extra editions of German newspapers today. The bare facts regarding the vote were published in one sheet ex tras.. The Germans in Coblenz, were apparently excited by the news. l'ew and stringent police regulations were put into force by the American mil' itary authorities. PARIS. June 23. There appeared today to be some indications that the national assembly at Weimar mav adopt a resolution or declaration that the Burning-of the treaty was under compulsion and that the German ueo- pic did not feel moralv responsible lor the war and were willing to sub mit' the Question of responsibility to a tribunal' consisting of two mem- hers representing the allied and as sociated powers, two neutrals and ' one German. .' WEIMAR. June 22. (Bv the As sociated Press.) Dr. Uunicl Von Haimhnusen. n member of the Ger- MAKES RAPID HEADWAY Add TIUs Fact to Your Store of : Knowledge ; Kidney disease often advances so rapidly that many a person is firmly In-its igrasp. before aware of its pro gress. ' Prompt attention Bhould be given the slightest symptom -of kid - ney disorder. If there is a dull pain -in theack.- headaches, dizzy spells, or a tired, worn-out feeling, or if the "kidney : secretions are offensive, ir regular , and attended by pain, pro cure a good kidney remedy at once. Your ! townspeople recommend Doan's Kidney Pills. Read the state ment ot-tnis aiearora citizen. D. R. Andrus, 510 S. Fir St., says: "I was bothered-considerably by my kidneys and bladder. ' I had trouble in retaining the kidney secretions and J, also had a dull ache acrosB my kidneys. I got quick relief from Doan's Kidney Pills. My kidneys acted more regularly and I didn't have that trouble in my back. This has convinced me that Doan's Kidney Pills are a medicine of merit nad are f worth recommending to others." . . Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that iMr. 'Andrus had. FoRter-Mllburn Co., Mfgrs., Uuffulo, M. y, Ad.v.1 History ot Treaty The pence treaty of Versailles the fruit of about five months of con ferences in which delegations trom 3: allied countries and Germnnv par ticipated. The five leading nations, Iho United States. Great Britain, France. Italy and Japan were repre sented in the peace conference Paris bv five delegates each, while the delegates of other nations and British dominions were composed of from one to three men. Tho representatives of tho United States were President Wilson. Sco retnrv of State Robert Lansing. Hen rv White, formerly American ambus sudor at Rome and Paris; Colonel Ed ward M. House and General Tasker II. Bliss. Georges Clemenceau, premier of France, was chairman of tho peace conference. At first a supreme council or conn eil of ten was organized so as to in elude two representatives each from Groat Britain. France, the United States. Italy and Japan. Subse QUcntlv this council was divided in two parts a council of four, oom oosed of President .Wilson and Pre miers Llvd George, Clemenceau and Orlando: and a council of foreign ministers. ... '. .i The conference, of tho allied dele Cations convened officially on Janu ary 18 to draw m the terms to bo submitted when .'.completed to tho German delegation. President Wilson had arrived in France on December 13 atad had visited England, Italy and parts of France. One of the first acts of the confer ence was to send a . proposal to all RnSsiiftri"factions to meet on the Prince's Islands to endeavor to com pose the Russian internal situation but this plan was rejected bv the Russians. Various factions which were disputing over territory in dif ferent sections of-Europe were -di rected bv the peace conference to dis continue their conflicts. The -first step toward the actual drafting of the treaty - occurred on January 24 when the conference agreed to plan for organization of a League of Nations and a committee was -appointed draw uo a covenant, Bv January 30 the conference had adopted the plan of governing colo nies and backward nations through mandatories issued to various na tions. subject to the direction and ap pro val-of the League of Nations. The covenant of the League of Na tions was completed on rebruarv 14, On the-foUowine day President Wil son left France for the United States, He returned to. France, arriving there March 13. In his absence the coun cil of, ten-had continued its work de spite-an attempt to assassinate Pre mier Clemenceau. A report of the International La bor Legislation committee was adopt ed April 11. Reparation demands to be m&de on Germany were approved April 14, and the Germans were in vited on April 16 to send their dele gation to Versailles to receive the treaty. The peace conference next consid ered the treaty with Austria. The Italian delegation insisted upon ob taining control of the formerly Aus trian city of Fiume. but on April 23 President Wilson gave out a state ment that' Fiume could not be given to Italy. On lie next day Premier Orlando returned to Rome and for more than a week thereafter the Ital ian delegates were absent but return ed on Mav 7. in time to participate in the conference with the German dele gates. - .., ,. A revised covenant of the League of Nations intended to conform in respect to the Monroe Doctrine to oh lections raised in America was adopted by the peace conference on April 28. Geneva was selected as the seat of the league. Shantung was disposed of on April 30. when the council of three voted to turn it over to the Japanese on assur ances that it would be given later to the Chinese. - The Germans, headed by .Count Brockdorff-Rantzau, arrived in Ver sailles and presented their ereden tials to the allied delegates on May 1. The peace treaty was presented to the Germans at Versailles on Mav 7, the anniversary of the, sinkine of the Lusitania. "and an official summary of the treaty was made public that dav. It was. also announced that the United States and Great Britain had pledged-aid to France ugainst possi- blue future. aggression. The hianner m which the Germans received the treaty was described as insolent. Nu merous German Icadors declared they would- not sign it and a week of mourning was decreed bv the German government, but the decree was vir tually unheeded. Thereafter the German delegates submitted various notes to the coun cil of four asking for concessions or criticising the terms proposed in the treaty as submitted to them. On Mav 16 it was announced that the German treutv would become effective when ratified bv Germany and three of the allied or associated powers. The German reiilv to tho firm form of the peace treatv was presentod to the allied delegates on Mav 28. and this was followed bv several Ger man counter proposuls. Meanwhile the Austrian delegates had ai rived at St. Germain and on Jim.; 2 the terms of the peace treatv with Austria as drawn liv Hip allies .wits submitted to them. ., .. 1 E.G. OF L I The rejection of the school hltdgot at last Monday's election should serve to awaken tho citizens of Mod- ford to a sense of their duty regard lng school matters. Our public schol system Is tho prime factor In the development of our future citi zens and ns such is- entitled to the thoughtful consideration und loyal support of every intelligent Amer ican, not only do we owe it to the rising generation to give thorn the advantages of a good up to dato school system is tho prlmo factor in considered from a business stand point alone, is a good investment for a community like Medford. Almost Invariably the first question asked regarding a place In which a man ot family Is contemplating making a home is "Do you have good schools?" It is ouly within tho last few month, that Medford high school has been placed on tho accredited high school list of the state; this means that hereafter, provided tho present standard is maintained, graduates of our high school will be permitted to enter colleges or universities without spending six months to a year in preparatory work as has formerly beon the case. It Is true that the budget Is much higher than that of last year but under present living conditions that is Inevitable, tho members of your school board are all tax payers and arir-just as vitally interested in "a true' economy as are the voters who turned down our budget at lost Monday's election but we are not In terested in the kind of economy which would deprive our children of that which is due them In the way of education. Cause of Increase The school board has considered carefully every means of cutting down expenses without interfering with efficiency and there is no way ot doing so at this time. It must be remembered, that our budget covers not only actual running expenses for the coming year but also such items as special city assessments, necessary repairs to buildings, about four thou sand dollars for extra expenses inci dent tp the flu" epidemic and also the 'board has established' a sinking fund to- take care of Interest and bonded indebtedness. The condition of our high school assembly room is disgrace to Medford. Not one of onr buildings is provided with a ven tilating system so' that the sugges tion of our over-zealous economists that we close one or two of the build ings and crowd the children into the other three cannot be considered. Health is the first consideration. The last legislature passed a bill making physical training compulsory in an our scnois. The measure Is good one but' of course' calls for an extra teacher. There is a demand for competent teachers from all over the country and our .teachers are de manding and are entitled to better salaries than in the past. Some of our teachers who have signed con tracts with us for the next year have already been offered much larger sal aries to teach elsewhere and wo shall be fortunate if we can retain them. Support Is Asked Much new equipment, which we cannot afford to put in at this time. Is needed in the science department. There has been a great deal of mis representation and much misunder standing regarding the budget; also regarding tho policies of the board, and we shall endeavor, thru tho newspapers, between now and the date set for the next election to give such facts and figures as will make the situation better understood by our citizens generally and your board asks the cordial support of all who are In favor of better schools for Medford. By E. O. RIDDELL. . Chairman Board of Education. SUNDAY TARBELL TO APPEAR ' ASHLAND IN JULY ASHLAND, Juno 23. Kinlnoiit ill pulpit und pint form oratory,' ulso distinguished lu literary famo. a trio of eelobrittea whoso reputations nro uatlon-wldo will appear this uonson at Chautauqua, tho nssombly being tho 2Sth anuual evont In tho history SALT LAKE MAN APPOINTED ASST. ATTY GENERAL WASHINGTON. June Ap- pointiueiil of Frank L. Nubeker tit' Salt Luko Cilv "s assistant illinium' ironovnl in eliurge of the public IiiiiiIm division of tlio dcmii'tnii'iit til' jus tice, wits iitmomii'od todiiv liv Allonitiv (lenenil Piilini'i'. Would Spread the News to Everybody Says Portland Man - Repeal Davllaht Bill Certain. WASHINGTON. June 23. House nd senate conferees today approved the rider on the agricultural appro priation bill providing for repeal of the dnvlight saving law next Octo ber 20. Adoptjon of the conference agreement is regarded ns certain. AQUEDUCT. N. Y.. June 23. Eternal won the Brooklyn handicap today. Purchase Was second and Questionnaire third. Tho distance of tho race wa sa mile and a furlong and the time 1 :40 4-5. . ... - ot tne organization. Reference is made specifically to William Jen nlngs Bryan, Billy Suuduy, and Ida Tarboll. In addition tho "faculty ot 1919 contains the names ot "scoro of other educators and speakers wnicn sumo bright In thulr resnoctlvo firmaments. A galaxy of musical at tractions will ulso add to entertain ment features. Tho assembly boitlus on Friday. July is, and ouds on Wed nesday, July at. A girls conference will also ho hold during tho assembly ponoci, wnich will afford an educa tional course along various linos, well as opportunity for participating in tho pleasure of camp lifo lu na ture's great out-pf-doors. Hie following Is a preliminary pro gram, subject to minor changes which uto somotimos unavoiuauie. but no change will dotract from the prestlgo ot the assembly, which this season especially promises to. be maintained on a higher piano than over: Oponlnjt Day, Friday, July 18 ureal picnic gathering. All or ganizations and societies of tho Rogue River valley. Address In tho park during the forenoon. After noon, musical fun program by Mc- Uonough-Eaglestpn Co. Address by Dr. Joseph Clare, of Potrograd and London, "The Rlddlo of the Russlun Revolution " Evening Great song service con ducted iiy Waltor Jenkins, tho great song leader of Portland. Address oy hoy. Hilly Sunday. Saturday. July 10 Morning Lectures In class rooms Girls', Conference, Junior Chautnu qua. Atternoon rroimio. union con cert party. Lecture, "Worlds in tho Making," Dr. A. D. Carpenter. Evening Prelude, Fllllon concort party. Lecture, "Aud Now What? Kdward F. Trofz. Sunday, July 20 Morning Ureal song service led by Walter Jenkins. Sermon, spcakor to be announced. Afternoon Preiudo. Camp Lewis military quartet. . Inspirational lecture.- "The Advantage of a Handi cap," Dr. EIllotA. Boylo. Evening Concert preiudo, Lewis military quartet, Dramatic reading, Turn to the Right," Edwin M. Whit ney. Monday, July 21 Morning Lecture. "M a d a m c France," Miss - R. Louise Fitch Classes, lectures. '' Aiiernoon freiuue, recital ar tists. Entertainment, Elslo Mae Gor don. Evening Muslcale. Mary Adol Hays, coloratura soprano, assisted by recital artists. Lecture extraordinary. Our Nation, Its Probloms and Pro gress," Ida Tarbell. Tuesday, July 22 Afternoon William J. Bryan. Evening Grand concert by Clm- ora's Czecho-Slovak band and Mad ame Cafarelll In Bohemian folk songs. Wednesday, July 23 Afternoon Preiudo. the Regnlors, Lecture. "Mlsundorstood Moxlco," W. L. Molllngcr. , . Evening Prelude, tho Rcgnlers. Lecture, "Two YearB In Jloll. and Back With a Smllo," Private, Poat. Thursday, July 21 Afternoon Pageant, "Uncle Sam's Experiment," by Junior Chautauqua Evening illustrated lecture. "The Closing Days of tho War," by Henry Warren Poor. Season tickets will be $3.00 for adults; IL60 for children. Chau tauqua headquarters will be open at once and Information may -bo obtain ed from J. H. Fuller, president and manager, and from F. J. Shlnn, sec retary, Ashland, Ore. ' Poles-Ukrainians Quit War. PARIS. June 23. An nrmmlien bus been concluded between tho P files and Ukrainians, a dispatch from War- saw states. It is reported also than an ntrren- mont has been reached betwene the roles and tho Rumanians so that noithor will cross tho Kivcr Dniester. Childrm as many cupfuls of POSTUM as they like. There's no harm in Postum ho drugs "to hurt them and no after-re There's a J?easori Would Spread tlio Now to Kvwy. body Hays rortlnml Alan "I havo not. only Kotton complete relief from my suffering, but I hnvo actually gained fifteen pounds in weight slnco 1 commenced taking this Tanlac," said A. A. Welch, a well known omnloyo of tho Columbia River Ship Building Co., und who lives nt 437 Eleventh street, Port land, while In tho Owl Drug t'o.,s Btoro a few clays ago. hor mbre than two years," ho contlnuod, "I havo sufforod from In digestion and stomach troubo. blut slnco getting up from an attack of tho "Flu'' last January, this condi tion has boon very much worse. Up to tho time I began taking Tun lac, my nppotite was very poor, and my stomach was In such tarrlblo condi tion that what littlo I did cat would cause mo to suffer like ovnrytblnK afterwards. 1 would havo cramping pnlns in tho pit ot my stomach that would almost draw mo double. Than at othar times I would bo all bloatod up with gas, and would havo sharp. shooting pains nil through my body. My Kidneys woro out of order; too, and I Just had a dull, heavy pain in the small of my back from morning till night, and 1 would sleep vory lit tlo, for I would havo to itet un six My back would bo so soro and stiff ovory morning that I was hardly nhlo to got out of bed and dress my no If, and I finally got so weak and run down that I wus hardly nhlo to got about. 'I had road so much about Tnnlnc. and had heard so many pcoplu talk about the good It had doiiu Ihom. that I decided to glvo It a trial my self. Well, sir, by tho time I had finished my second bottlo of Tnnlite was picking; up right along. My appetlto came buck, and from that day to this, It Just looks llko I can't get enough to nit. 1 ont Just any thing that is put- before mo, too, und I never have tho least bit of trouble afterwards-. My stomach trnublo Is a thing of the past, and I haven't had one of those crumping spoils since I finished my second bottle of Tonluc. My kidneys seom to 'be all right now, and I am never bothered with pains In my buck, and t sleep tho whole night through without having to get up. I have gained so much in weight and strength that 1 can put In as much hard work as I ever could. Tan lac did alt this for me. and that Is Just why f want to spread tho good news from ooo eitd of tho country to the other, and I hope my oxperlem-o will cauiio others who suffer as I did to tako Tunlnc and get rid of their troubles." , Tanlac Is sold In Medford by West Side Pharmacy, In Gold Hill by M. D. Bowers, In Central Point by Miss M. A. Moe, In Ashland by East Side Pharmacy, In Eaglo Point by Von dor Mellon.. Adv. TONIGHT ONLY BE RT LY TELL "Blind Man's Eyes" Tho Mory In n powerful unit ami , dhows tlio iiirnlruluhltt harm that c"u bo cuiiKod mimlH-rlivM Hiln tliroiiuli nmllcloiu and i-t-liiiliiiil accusations luiNCd on liata mill envy, A HAROLD LLOYD COMEDY Crack Your Heels" They're Crackin,' Good Comedys Durinfr, tho pant thri'O jours wo havo hoM p)od many 'Akron Trusses, And hnvo had not one complaint. 1 f you nro not wearing nu Akron you nro not wearing tlio beat. , - Heath's Drug' Store "Phone 884;- . ' The San Tox Store EAT Where the Eats Are Good THE GUSHER CAFE TURKISH BATHS Medford Sanitarium INSURE Your Grain and Hay and Ranch Buildings. I havo bast plnn, cheapest RATES and DEBT COMl'AN- Don't put It off. BEE ME. J. W. WAKEFIELD Phono 17.lt. THE Style Fit You Want Material At a Price You Can Afford at KLEIN, The Tailor 128 E. Main. Upstairs . rS3tKEr Starts Today A 100 percent Show ! l CONSTANCE , TAL MADGE in "The Veiled Adventure" A laughing, romantic comedy, plus drama. By day she was a manicurist -, ' At night a society girl . He said he had no use for a woman who would steal or lie, and that no woman could get him to elope with her. . : . .. She made him change his mindl ' Want to know how she did it? ' SMILES LAUGHTER SHRIEKS CONSTANCALMADCE ' ' ;VIHC VCILCD"VKDVENTlltE , : ',. 'I ; Added , William Duncan "AManofMighf 'Don't Miss This The . f , Best Yet. .- And . A Great Two-Reel Comedy "All Fur Her" , COME EARLY Only 1200 Seats Adults 25c'; Children ' 10c. I h I Constance! jAlmadgi? UTHC VEItEP. ADVCNTIm: .lt ! vJ (it : nt III,: