Medford mail tribune., June 24, 1919, Page 6, Image 6

r PAGE BIX
r medforp mate tribune, MEPEORni, orecion, tuertvay, tune 21. iota -" '
E
CLAIM DIETZ WAS
1ST.
3IA IS
FIGHT RECEIPTS
MAY REACH THE
ATTENTION
BOY SCOUTS
AND ALL OTHER KIDS
Gather your Fathers and Mothers together and bring
them down to the
IN BLACK HILLS
TO
TO HONOR TEDD
OF
E
NEW YORK, June 24 Announce-
tnont was made today by -tho Rooso-
velt. Memorial association that
July 4 the Block Hills Pioneers would
honor the memory of the dead ex-
president by naming for him the
highest peak In the Block Hills
Timed to take place during Home
coming week for Deadwood nd
other Black Hills communities, this
ceremony will ie a manifestation of
the affection which all the residents
of that section of the country felt for
Colonel Roosevelt.
"On that day," Captain Seth Bui
lock wrote to the Roosevelt Memor
ial association, "thruout the entire
northwest the people will carry in
their minds a thought of what the
colonel was and what he represented
In the life of this country."
The peak which Is to be known as
Mount Theodore Roosevelt is now
known as Sheep Mountain or Round
Top.. It Is a detached eminence with
an elevation of 6000 feet, three miles
from Deadwood, fifteen miles from
Wyoming and thirty-five miles from
the Montana state line. It is on the
Black Hills Forest Reserve, and will
oe the center of a bird and game
refuge also dedicated to the memory
. of the ex-prosldent.
All that section of the country has
been Intimately associated with par
lous periods in the life of Colonel
Roosovelt. The peak which Is to
bear his name overlooks the foothills
and valleys of the northern Black
Hills where the colonel bunted buf
falo. In sight from Its summit are
his cattle range and his trail to Dead.
wood, as well as sections of "Wyoming
and Montana where he trailed cattle
In hia cowboy days. Olimpses of the
Belle Courche, the RedwateV and
other streams flowing down the val
leys attract the spectator. - The peak
and the territory around It are now
embraced in the Belle Fourche irrl-
, gatton project which Colonel Roose
velt advocated when president. This
1b making an arid prairie over into
fertile farming country. .;
IRISH PIG EATS
SWISS; THEN IKS
DUBLIN. June 12. Dr.- DmH-las
Hyde, professor of Irish in the Na
tional University of Ireland, has been
aeiivenne a series of lectures on Irish
folic 'Jdre'H.f. Alpvnndrn onUotra TV.klin
and has, made many interesting new
discoveries of literature dedicated to
famous animals. ; , '
were" familiar with the transmigration
ol : souis ana mat even in the last
cemnrv some traces of the belief re
mained. In County - Roscommon i
IinPm Vni tr-rifton a Mnlnm i
tury and a half aeo tellinc of a pie
- Which.- havin? entpn nn Irish manu
script, spoke and told the owner how
ne nad oeen a iirreat smcer amoncr tha
Turks', fought at Auehrim against the
insn and been a hackler in France
LONDON, June 24. News of the
Gorman government's agreement to
sign the peace terms resulted in pa
triotic ' demonstrations thruout ,8er
many, the Exchange Telegraph's Co
penhagen correspondent reports.
In Berlin, Munich and other large
cities- processions formed and march
ed along the principal streets, the
participants singing war songs and
cheering the generals of the old em
' The officers' association has asked
the Dutch government not to deliver
the former German emperor to the
allies. A telegram from the associa
tion said: "We can protect the kaiser
with our bodies, but we rely upon the
'generosity of the Dutch people."
' 82 YEAHS' SERVICE
Mrs. A. Waldman, 460 Glenn Ave.,
Fresno, 'Call, writes: "When I was
young' I had a fever and It left me
with a cough every winter. Thirty-
two years ago I read about Foley's
Honey and Tar and bought some and
It helped me. I use It yet and it
helps me every time. I am a wldowl
68 years old." There Is nothing bet
ter for bronchial, grip and similar
lingering coughs and colds that hang
on. Just fine for children for
croup and whooping cough. Contains
no opiates. For sale by Medford
Pharmacy.
The Kenwood School District No
102 will receive bids for the trans
portation of not more than 25 chll
dren to attend the Medford school
the coming year. All bids must .bo
In the Hands of the clerk by July
10th.
The .-board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
For further particulars In regard
to contract, 'bond, etc., see or phone
clerk. ;' Mrs. R. A. MATTHEWS,
Clerk of School District No.' 102.,
ft. F. D. 'No. 3. 84
Daie'l June 24 th, . . . . , '
SrOKAXE. Wash.. Juno 24.
Testimony of alleged efforts of Wil
liam H. (Lone Star). Diet to con
vince government witnesses of the
genuineness of his claim that he is
"One Star." n Sioux Indian, was introduce-
by, the government in clos
ing its enso in United States district
court here today, in which Diet is
charged with false registration for
tho draft and with falsifying his
questionnaire. " . . ., .
Sally Kaglehorse. who testified
yesterday that she is the sister of
One Star'1 and denied that Died is
her brother, denied on tho witness
stand today that she admitted to the
defendant, after the close of yester
day's session of court, that he is her
brother.
William White Brown, n Sioux In
dian, testified on an attempt Diets
made after the adjournment of court
yesterday to engage him in conversa
tion in the Sioux tongue. He declared
Diets had been able to speak only one
word of Sioux, that inclining "friend."
William Garnet, n half breed Sioux
who is acting as interpreter for the
government testified "One Star" left
the Pino Kidge Indian reservation in
1886. at the age of lit. mid that he
never bad seen Dietz there. Dietz
was born, according to evidence, in
troduced by the govomment. in 1884.
In his preliminary statement nt the
opening of the defense testimony to
day. Attorney Alex Winston of de
fense counsel, declared he would at
tempt to show that Dietz. an Indian
babv only a few davs old, had been
substituted for the child born to Mrs.
Lennna Howard Lewis, first wife of
William Wallace Dietz. when her own
child died at birth. Mrsl Lewis, who
is in the citv. was expected 'to be
called as a witness for the defense
later in the tnv.
EXPECT GERMANS
TO SIGN TREATY
2 P.M. F
.CONSTANTINOPLE. Juiio 10
(By Mail.) The faithful Turk does
not visit tho great Mosuuo of St. So
phia us frcnneutlv as ho used to for
ho considers it n foregone conclu
sion that St. Sophia will beetuuo a
Christian church as it was in tho
filth and sixth centuries. One can
always have an argument in Con
stantinople over the ouestion whether
tho church will revert to the Greek or
thodox or Komnn Cntholio commu
nion.
Christian architects already have
visited tho mosinie and are making
their plans for tho transformation of
the church when it is taken from the
Turks. The faint mosaic of Christ
above the Mirnb. which has been al
most invisible for centuries, will be
renewed and tho mosaics of the apos
tles under the small domo in the
north end of the church also will he
restored. Turkish inscriptions of all
sorts will be torn down and replaced
bv Christian symbols.
The devil's face in tho lunrblo fac
ings under the big dome timl the al
leged impression in stone of the hand
of ".Memet. tho Coiuiuercr,'' also wilt
be retained ns a reiuindor of tho tenth
of May. 14"3. when Jlemet climbed
upon a heap of Christian corpses in
the church Constantino built, and
smote tho wall with his hand still
hloodv from the bodies of tho Chris
tian slain.
An need Englishman who has lived
in Constantinople for 30 years pre
dicts trouble when the Christians take
over St. Sophia.
"I am going to stay nt homo that
dav," ' he says. "Dozens of people
will be suffocated in the crush and
then, von know, the Turks have not
been disarmed since the armistice.
There will be bloodshed that dav."
There is a possibility that the con
version of St. Sophia for Christian
worship may neet wilh some op
position from Great Britain. ' At
present there are many Indian troops
in Constantinople and if St. Sophia
should bo taken from the Moslems it
is feared that dissatisfaction among
them might eventually have its echo
in India and other parts of Islam.
-. PARIS, June' 24. The German
delegation which will sign the peace
treaty will arrive at Versailles Fri
day morning, the French foreign of
fice has been Informed. It is thought
probable In French circles that the
signing of the treaty will take place
at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon.
COBLENZ Monday, June .23.
Marshal Foch, the allied commander-
in-chief, heard the news of the vote'
adopted by the German national as
sembly Sunday In favor of accepting
the peace terms at his advanced
headquarters at Kreusenach, in the
French area of occupation. The mar
shal visited Mayence Sunday and con
ferred with his generals regarding
final plans for the march Into Ger
many. ' ' . j
FOREST FIRE THREATENS TO
DESTROY CANADIAN CITY
FERXIE. B. C. June 24. Word
reached here todav that most of the
residents of Natal. B. C. were taken
from the town in a special train of
box cars early Sunday when threat
ening forest fires appeared about to
sweep the place. A volunteer fire
crew, which remained in- town, ex
tinguished the blaze until the fire in
the immediate vicinity had spent it
self. The residents of Natal spent
rinv Saturday IVhtinrr the fires.
ALLIES WORRIED
t-'r
F
SIBERIAN ARMY
BKLGRADK. Juno IQ.dlv Mail.)
The German and Austrian peaceful
infiltration of Serbia has begun, The
hotels of this citv harbor guests
whoso identity is revealed hv their
heavy Teutonic cast of features. They
talk in German and- laugh loudly
over their beer. Indeed if one does
not speak Genmm in Belgrade one
sometimes finds himself misunder
stood. Tho waiters do' not know
English or French in tho majority of
cases.
"Mv friends in Buslo . told mo I
would bo mobbed in Belgrade it 1
spoke German there," declared n.self
stvled Swiss salesman. "However.
I found that when I spoke Italian I
was treated with disrespect, that
when I spoke French I was ignored
and when I spoke Euglish I was
smilingly but politely' told, in Gor
man, that I could be best served bv
speaking Iho tongue I know best."
...Serbia from one end of the country
to the other lias been flooded with
cheap Austrian and German goods.
How thev got in one cannot learn but
every shop, window in tho villages
from l.'skiib to Seinendriii contains
cheap mirrors, toilet articles, knives
and Eimerocks of every description
"Made in Austria." Many of the ar
ticles are bucked with colored pic
tures under celluloid of the former
Austrian and German emperors in all
their regaliu. There seems to- be lit-
Austrian goods among the peasants
und villugo -dwellers of Serbiu.
The Serbian hates tho Bulgarian as
venomously ns ever but ho does not
sing a morning hvmn of hnto against
Germany or Austria. Tho country
is flooded with pictures of atrocities
committed bv Bulgarians upon Ser
bians. The former Emperor Charles'
picture still adorns the local police
headouarters.
LIBERAL GOVT WINS
TOLKDO. Ohio, Juno 24. Jack
Doiupsoy, challeiiKor for tho world's
heavywolKlit chumplonuhlp, will cele
brate bin twenty-fourth birthday to
day exchanging punchcB with his
Bparrlng pnrtuors In preparation for
his title contest with Joss Wlllard
hero July 4. Tho uhalloiiKvr re
ceived a score of greotliiKS from nd
mlroi's thruout thu country.
Wlllard planned to roan mo boxing
today nflor yostorday's lay-off. Tho
champion said ho was entirely satis
fied with tho progress ho In making
and thought a day of Idleuons would
uo ouiuiuciai to ma cuiuiiuoii.
Tox ltlcknrd, prumotnr of tho In
donondonco Day mutch, said today
that If all of tho seats In tho hiiao
arena aro sold, tho gate reoolpts will
total 11,000,000. - Tho nilvanee sulo
has reachod (400.000, leaving $000
000 worth of seats remaining to bo
sold.
A Rude Awakenina.
PORTLAND, Juno 2 4 When Carl
Keller was awakened early today to
find a masked burglar rnnsaekliiK
his room ho leiiiad up and tho bur
glar fled, firing a Volley of shots
from his rovpler ut Keller, till of
whlrh mltwod.
MARSHMALLOV
HIP
PARIS, June 23 ( By Associated
Press.) The transfer of 00,000 to
70,000 Czecho-Slocak troops to their
homes from Siberia is now becoming
a pressing problem for the entente.
These soldiers, exhausted by years
of fighting, are so eager to return
to their" newly-formed republic that
their usefulness In Siberia. Is ques
tionable. Some of their regiments
have -become Infected with Bolshev
ism and a general spread of red Ideas
is feared if the men are kept from
their homes another winter.
The problem' of. transporting the
Czechs via Vladivostok and tho Med
iterranean is a difficult one. It has
been suggested that thoy might be
sent westward over the trans-Siberian
line and given an Opportunity to
fight their way thru the .Bolshevik!
in Russia. Military experts 'on allied
staffs are apparently confident the
Czechs could cross Russia If provided
with supplies and given permission
to make their' way westward to their
homeland.
QUEBEC, Juno 24. Tho provin
cial liberal government of Sir l.omer
Gouln. prime minlstor of Quebec
since' 1905, was 'again returned to
power In yesterday's elections. Tho
labor faction 'of Montroul was suc
cessful for tho first time In olcctlng
candidates to tho new houso, which
will contain seventy liberals, nine
conservatives and two labor party
members.
CONFESSED SLAYER IS
GIVEN THE 111
NEW YORK, Juno 24. Cordon F.
Hamby, confessed slayor of two em
ployes of the East Brooklyn Savings
bank was found guilty of murder In
iho first degree by a Jury in tho
Brooklyn supremo court this after
noon. Death by electrocution Is the
arbitrary punishment for this crlmo
In Kew, York state. '
Work On Austrian Treaty.
PARIS, June 24. Work on the
Austrian peace treaty' was resumed
-by the council of three today. Tho
completion of tho document, is desir
ed as speedily as possible. Financial
experts wore called before the coun
cil at today's session. '
Mix with Milk for a
Rich Sauce
If Tea want u m lU kl4di' ne
tifbl up, uni ouddin wiifc Vofu'i
ManhmaUow 6ik for dittos lo
ught. It loaka m rt Ami Ut
to MMk bttttf IUm U loo
Cbata U tba unr irJ ,
urwsl I
(EMM?
TONIGHT OR TOMORROW
and seo ;
"The Littlest Scout"
.Maken no dlfferciu-o whether you artt olitht or oluhty, you'll
' get many n thrill ami many a rent Inutili.lf you urn "Tho Ut
Unit Hiout." It's the .'!ontioi little piny you-ever saw,
All Scouts in Uniform will be admitted free.
Also
10 per cent of the receipts will be given to the
v Local Company.
FISH NWS
i? FRESH
HALIBUT
and
SALMON
FOR FRIDAY,
Phone 362.
Medford
- y
FishMarket
OUR DIAMONDS
s .
And Why We Sell So Many
Our long experience i buying and selling din-'
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the lowest possible price and in the selection of
quality. These are vital factors that serve to your
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knowledge and experience is at your service, and
remember
Our prices are always a little lower
Johnson The Jeweler
?.
niiiiiiimnimiif 'M'" l OT 11 , :
I I I
1 1 ip--Ail..-w',rirTi
llil ? nEa-u-,'AT'"' I 'i l l
III i: 1 fi
Unusual Economy
Equal to Butler for cooking Better than
OGve OU for salads, at half the price of
either. Better, more Wholesome and
Economical than lard or compounds.
Use one-fourth to one-third less Mazola
for shortening than butter or lard. v
In frying, use Mazola over and over again to the
Iat drop it never absorbs odors or flavors.
FREE Wonderful Cook Book.
, Write today for it.
: CORN PRODUCTS REFINING CO.
F. 0. Box 161 New York
W)!lllllfin!iji
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Develop Your Films
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Bring or send us your films. You
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s
W E M S
Things Photographic.
New location 217 East Main Street, Medford .
There's Safety in
Safety Deposit Boxes
YOUR 'valuable papers represent just so
mun actual money. Why take-, chances with
them stored away about the house or plaeo
of business when for a very few-dollars a
year you can rent a Safe Deposit Box here
at the First National Bank? ' . '
At the same time )'du' might opon
an account for the safekeeping of
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Capital $100,000. . .
ZTieTlRST NATIONAL BANK,
TiEDFORD UREOON
111 V
I -" ' ' . . . 3
TURKISH BATHS
Medford Sanitarium
MEDFORD IRON WORKS
FOUNDRY AND MACHINE SHOP
Also agent for Fairbanks ni Mont,
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