Mail
The Weather
Maximum yeitenlny .-.0
Minimum today lu
Predictions
Fair unit conliiiiicl told.
Pllr Fourteenth Tu.
forty-nlnth Ter.
MEDFORD, OI.M-'CON. MONOAY. 'J-'KIHJl'AliY S-'k I'm
NO. 281
MEDFORB
Tribune
WHISK
nnn mniT i Mrr
AND Air
TO RESCUE
Major Dalrymnle. Federal Prohibition
, Director Starts Armed Expedition
, taSlamuflut Revolt Aqainst Fede
.SSSrpsecutinn Atty.
1 V,'Pi'' and Warrant
for Arrt.lssidr-Foreiqners in
District Insfefc'oii Booze.
CHICAGO. Feb. '2X Major A. V.
Dalrvmplo, federal prohibition cow
missioner for the central stales, re
eoived word at 2:'.W o'clock that
teleerupaic authorization for him to
lead mi armed expedition of l uited
States agents into t lie upper penin
sula of Michigan iiad been sent from
Washington. 1'rohihlliou Director
Kramer, at the cnpitul, was ;.n eom
niiinit ution with .Mr. Dalryinnle by
lomj: distance telephone.
Dulryniplo, with about thirty men,
will leave Chil'iiiio at (i p. in., for Ne
:.ra;uiee, .Mich., where thev will be
io'ned by a uroui) of Michiunu state
constabulary.
CHICAGO. Feb. '.'li. Jfnior A. V.
Dnlriniple, federal prohibition di
rector of the six central slates,
irnthered thirty picked atrents here
today preparatory to leading an ex
pedition into Iron county, Michigan,
to "clean up-' the county and arrest
county officials who arc said to have
interfered with u federal liniior raid
last week.
Federal officials in Wa-hiimton
bave been asked to instruct I'nited
States Commissioner Hatch at Mar
nuette, Mich., to issue warrants for
the arrest of tho Iron county prose
eutiiiL' attorney, two deputy sheriffs
and the chief and captain of police
at Iron River, a niinimr village, on
chanres of conspiracy hi obstruct the
prohibition law.
Ask for Warrants
As (infill ns wnrrntits urn issued
the federal nircnts from here will iro
to Nemiunee, Mich., wlicre they will
be joined by a half troop of the
Jliehiiran stale constabulary, Maior
Dalrymple. said. Mis plan of cuni
pai::n is to descend on Iron county
from the north and stamp out what
lie told Prohibition Commissioner
Kramer, at Washington, was an
"open revolt'' iiuainst federal au
thority. The prohibition direclor informed
Washington last niuhl that the coun
ty was in "open revolt'' against fede
ral authority after he had received
reports that prohibition agents, lead
ing a party of Michigan state con
stables, were held up Friday, Febru
ary J!l, bv Iron county officials and
wine they had confiscated was taken
from them.
Ma jor Dalrvmple planned to have
a force of approximately eighty of
ficers assist biiu in "cleaninu' up"
the county, be said. It would be com
posed euuallv of prohibition audits
and members of the state constabu
lary. licvolL Is Ilenleil
1'. A. McDonouu'h, prosecutimr at
torney of Iron county, in a state
ment issued last nitrht assumed "all
responsibility" for lukinir the wine
from the federal agents and denied
that the county was in "open revolt."
Attorney General I'almer, who
passed throiili Chicago last uiht.
said he could take no action until
(Continued on rage Eight)
IMUUN. 1'eb. LM.-Tlie citv cor
poration met todav to install the new
lord uiu.vur. Tom Kellv. who utter
his recent release from the Worm
wood Serubbs prison, now is ill in a
London nursinir home.
The outL'oimr lord mavor, Lau
rence O'Neill, in nn address, dwelt
on the brutal and inhuman treat
ment meted out to Kellv bv the llrit
ish irovcrnment awakening even
among the most moderate a crowing
sensation of revenue, lie said pend
ing Jvelly'9 recovery be would consult
FOR PRESIDENT FILES
BOTH PARTY TICKETS
LINCOLN, Neb.. Feb. :(. '
Robert C. Kos, Lexington, '
Xeb., filed with Secretary of '
State Am-bcrrv today botli as '
democrat and republican caiuli- '
date ill the state presidential '
preference primary April 'J. Mr. '
Amhcrrv said there was doubt '
as to whether Mr. Ross could '
run on lint li tickets ami that '
he would decide Ihe uucstiun '
soon. Mr. Ross has been u can- '
didnle in previous presidential '
primaries.
mi m puce
MONTLSANO, Wash.. Feb. ':!.
Trial nf ten aliened Industrial Work
ers of the World, chan.'cd with the
murder of Warren (). (irimm. Cen
tralia Aruiisiice day parade victim,
will be resumed here tomorrow with
a new juror drawn by lot from the
alternate list, sitting in Ihe place ol
Kdward I'arr, iuror, whose illness
halted the trial Friday.
The new iuror will be either A. 11.
Johnson, lloipiiani. or James A. Hull,
iMoiitesauo, alternates selected to
serve in case of illness unions the
permanent jurors. The selection will
be made bv lot.
Announcement that an alternate
iuror would be chosen was made by
Judi:e J. M. Wilson who is trvini: th"
case, yesterday, when Dr. J. II. Fitz,
county health officer, reported that
Parr, who is sul't'crinu' from influ
enza, would be confined to bis uuar
ters for ten (lavs. Observance of
Washington's birthday prevented the1
resumption of the trial todav. Whe.i
court opens tomorrow I'arr will be ex
cused from jury dutv. the new juror
will bo named and the defense will
resume presentation ol' its case, ac
cording' to the proL-rain outlined to
day. 30,000 WFLSH MINERS
GO OUT ON STRIKE
I'OliTII, Wiilas, l-'uh. J.'J.-.TLilny
lltoiiKiind in i ihm'h wfMil. mi sfriku to
day iu th(! cnlllorics nf tint Khumlilu
valley. The shutdown was u I must
complete.
The men struck to enforce lo-
niands for the dismissal of a check
weifchman to whom they objected ami
for the Kctllemenl ol" a case in which
it was alleged a miner had been vic
timized. I23D POLICE STATION IN
N. Y. HAS NOTHING TO DO
NT.W YOWK. Feb. :;:.- l or the
first time since the Wot Jli.'trd street
police station was opened i'itilit venr-J
nuo, a period ol- -1 hours passed end
ing at midnight last n'wj.hl without a
Mimic cntrv licinir made on the blot
ter. Onlinarilv the precinct is otic
of the Iiitsie-t in New York and is the
headquarters of an inspector mid
tut t of detectives.
WITH REPUBLICS FUG FLYING
him and cnndin-t the duties of lord
mavor in accordance ith his wishes.
WATKIirnW), Minister. Ireland.
Ireland, -h. :, Ablcrmati 1 r.
White wore a robe, of trrccn, while
and irold, the Irish republican colors,
when he was installed as lord mavor
todav. The new mavor ordered the
ancient mace convened to another
room, descril)imr it as a bauble of
Kn-jlish domination.
The Sinn Fein tlau' flew from the
town hall nnd hundreds of persons
wore the Sinu Fein colors,
HOOVER FOR
ROOT STAND
UPONTREATY
Former Food Administrator Oppose;.
Making Covenant Camiiaum Issu?
and Puts Responsibility for Delay
on 'Wilsonites Both Sides A (ire eel
on Vital Points Revolution Not as
Great Danuer in Europe as Slow
Decay For Reduction Armaments.
llAin.MOUi:. Mil,, Feb. :M. Her
iiert (;. Hoover, former food adminis
trator, declared today in an address
at .loans Hopkins university his oppo
sition to making the. ratifical ion of
the. treaty with llermaay an issue in
the presidential campaign. He in
sisted the injection of the arguments
for and against reservations would
"obscure our pressing domestic is
sues by conflict tver a question in
which l lie country already ha: made
up its tind," and added, "it is my
impression that t here is no party
credit in this position."
Hope for immediate ratification of
the treaty rested, he said in the ac
ceptance by the "lesser reservation
ists" of the pronosals of the "mild
O. HOOVER-.
reservations." The two combined, he
said, could secure ratification.
"It also appears to us," In; contin
ued, "that even from the point of
view of Ihe 'lesser rcservat ionists
they will have secured all of the ma
jor functions and values of the
league. For my part, ft' tho league
cannot prove its value under the lat
est proposals f.'f the 'mild reserva
tion ists' it will never prove theni
under the proposals of the 'lesser
leservationists.' "
Kuropc Faces Slow lceny
The present danger Kurope is fac
ing, .Mr. Hoover said is not so much
a revolutionary cataclysm as the
steady degeneration of the standard
of living and the slow decay of the
forces of .stability. Restored produc
tivity, he insisted, is essential If the
allies art; to receive the maximum
repa rat ion.
"t'nlil then we shall not have real
peace." he said. "It will he delayed
as long as we hang the treaty In the
air, for we are a part of it."
"It would appear to an outsider
that both sides were in agreement on
all the fireat major Ideas of the
league and the major ideas of reser
vations, but that they are in disagree
ment mostly over secondary (itefi
lions in tho reservations. In the
meantime the world is held in sus
pense. Infinite misery goes on ac
cumulating. Forces are set in mo
tion that may yield new conflicts.
Already the distrust and undermining
of confidence and credit in the world
has crippled our export market."'
Avoid Ft retries
Regarding the part the Fnited
States will take in Ihe rehabilitation
of Kurope. .Mr. Hoover counseled
moderation. "Wn have two extreme
views among our people " he Haid.
"upon the policies we should adopt
In all these matters. One contends
that the Ideal is Isolation of Kurope
to herself; the other contendH for at
least moral domination as a mission
of international justice. Many of us
want neither extreme."
Assuming that the treaty would be
ratified "Home dav" in " some form,"
he expressed a hope that it might
(Continued on Page Eight)
6 MONO IJJ.
PUT IN SOLITARY FOR
I 1" 1 J 4
MON'TKSANt), Wash.. Feb.
"J;. Six of the (en aliened in
dustrial Workers of (he World
on trial here tor the tuurdcr of
itch ( ). I inn mi. ( Ynt nilia
Armistice d;U parade victim,
spent todav in nliiarv confine
ment forthrouui' then- food into
the jail corridor.
Jail official- -aid the six pri--oner.-,
were sat i-ficd with t he
food, bid I brew it awjiv just to
show their contempt for the
prison rules, Kel'ore lieiui: plac
ed in sol it a rv i-oiifinettn'til the
men were made to .-lear the cor
ridor of the fond and utensils
llirv threw out.
The six wen- Fhner Smith. .
('. I'lnnd, licit Kland. .lames
.Mcliierucv. John Lamb, and Ku
iiene Harnett.
WAS 1 1 1 N'tJTON, Feb. ;:.The
body of Rear Admiral Robert K.
Peary, discoverer of the North polo,
was laid to rest .Ln Arlington national
cemetery today with full naval and
military honors and with high offic
ials and officers of I he government
and the diplomat ic corps present.
The ceremonies were in charge of the
navy department and Captain Carroll
Q. Wright, chaplain at the Washing
ton navy yard, conducted the relig
ious services.
The casket was carried to the cem
etery on a gun limber draped in the
national flag which Admiral I'eary
raised at the North pole. A troop of
cavalry and a battery of artillery
formed the military escort which led
the way, while a long procession of
official and private automobiles car
ried the distinguished mourners to
grave side. At. the cemetery a com
pany of bluejackets fell into line with
the army escort and the three volleys
of the last salute were fired by a
squad, of sailors from the presiden
tial yacht Mayflower. A navy bugler
sounded taps.
ROBBED OF WINE
CIIICACO, Feb. L'.'!. Thieves last
night entered a Roman Catholic
church parish house of Hubbard
Woods, a suburb and carried away
fifty bottles and Vile ten gallon keg
of wine used for sacramental pur
poses. LONDON Feb. 2;!. Protests
against theTurkH retaining their
hold upon Constantinople were made
in several churches here yesterday
and the subject continues to be cui
spicuously featured in newspapers of
London and other Knglish cities. A
number of the most prominent peo
ple in (he country, including the
Archbishops of Canterbury and York
have memorialized Premier IJoyd
Coorge. earnestly opponlng a policy
which would leave Constantinople In
Turkish hands.
I'lHLADFI.I'IIIA. Feb. 'JX- Phila
delphia and Paris honored the mem
orv of Wa-hint:ton simultaneotilv to
dav. At noon Mavor .Moore mi-en
at IndependciM-e Hall the "Kal'av
ctte" flair ami at the same hour Paris
raised over' its hotel DeVille the
American fine; uiven to that citv In
Philadelphia two year ao.
NO CAUSE
FOR ALARM
U.S. CREDIT
Federal Reserve Board in Annual Re
port Declares Process of Re
ad iustinn Credit Should Be Ef
fected in an Orderly Manner
Economic and Financial Position
It at Bottom Sound Board Pre
pared to Exert Full Power.
WASIIINCTOX. I'eb. 'Jit.- Deter
mination of the federal reserve board
to exert the lull power id" the re
serve ban Mm: svstem in icj libit in
aiM cotitrollini: Ihe credit situation,
a eour-e designed to aid commerce
and industrv in resin rim: a pre-war
eouilibruim. was disclosed in the
board'-- annua! report, made public
todav.
'flic board was prepared to "test
the ahilitv of the :
expansion and to
(Vslt'in to check
induce healthy
liiiuidat ion," -the board explained it
was aware of the implied power In
rectify the condition which enn fronts
the country. This power necessarily
followed the authority for and em
ployment of an elastic system of re
serve credit and note issue, it was
added.
Recommendations also weie made
lo conii'M'ss lor amendment of the
reserve net. which would permit re
serve banks to establish ii-irmal nuiNi
lniiiii line- of ercdit accommodation
for member banks. An ascendim
settle of rates would be provided in
event nioticv was borrowed above the
maximum line. This, the hoard be
lieved, would work to the end that
credit expansion on a lai-je scale
would he slopped.
(iuaid Against Deflation
Warning was iveti that the coun
try must trim rd niruitM too rapid de
flation. It was pointed oul. how
ever, that some remedies employed
to enrrcel deflation miuht erenle eon
dttions worse than ((illation itself.
"Deflation merely for the sake of
del bit ion and a speedy return to
'normal' deflation merely for the sake
of rcslorii)"' securiiv values and com
modity prices to their pre-war levels
without regard for other cnnseoueiiceK
wnitld be an in--ensiile prneccdinu"
the report said. "Il must never be
forgotten Ibat modern busi
ness is done mi credit. One nf ils
lifc-lvinu principle is credit. The
ultimate test of a credit sv-iem must
be found in what it does In proiunle
and increase the production of '.'oimIk.
True in general the I ruth of this
observation deserves to be purlieu,
larlv eiiipha-i.ed in the pre-cnl de
ranged state of world industry unci
trade when production is the erviliu
need of the hour everywhere.''
Increase Discount
In explanation of its increase in
discount rales, (he board V'id this
had been the traditional method of
credit control. It- use. however, pre
supposes normal conditions and these,
it was pointed out. do not all exi-t at
this lime. While a liijli reserve bank
rate wa- shown lo act as a restrain
ing influence upon borrowmns, it mav
attract credit from other centers. Il
is this condition, atnotrj ol hers, which
was said bv Ihe hoard to make im
perative (he use of ils power in con
trolling credit and start iirj deflation.
Xo Need Drastic Action
In check 'm: expansion, the board
declared much depended noon co
operation of busine.-s hud the com
munity netierallv.
There is, however, no need for
drastic or precipitate action." the re
port continued. "Then! need be no
appi-cheii-ion a,- to our ability to a
feet the transition from war time to
peace t ime eniidtt inn- if reasonable
mi fe-irt ntrds against t he abuse nf
credit are respected, t hir economic
and financial position t-, at the bot
tom, -nfe and sound. The processes
of adjuslintr the volume of credit to
a normal basis should be ellecled in
an ordcrlv manner "
2500 RUSSIAN REFUGEES
ARRIVE CAIRO. EGYPT
C.UUO. Till. :).--(Iliiva.-) Two
tlpMi-iiTifl t'ivi? Iiiinilrcil rct'uL'ccs from
Uiiioiii iirriveil lien'. Aid has liocn
nxtended to thuru bv iniliturv iiutlmri
tif um4 tin; Itiitish lied Crotjs,
SON OF PRINCESS PAT
CHRISTENED IN WATER
J
' l.oXMON. 1'Vli. !.'!. Kini: '
(!i'iir!:c and (.tuceu Murv utti'iid- '
fd ilii' ciiri-lcnini: ol' I lie- -iui ol'
Couiuiiinilor Ali'.vuniloi' Uuiusuv
'' iiml l.adv Kiiiiisav. 1'onuoi'lv
"'' I 'rnn-i' I "ill ii-i:i. ol' ('"uuuu!:lit.
111 I 111' (llMIH'l liolul llliS iliUT-
noun.
'I'lif ujitrr u-.cd ill idil'i-'ti'uiui:
llir in tn lit .!-. ilniwu from till'
.lonliin liv tin' Unlit' nl' Cou-
iiuiiuht wlli'll the !rili.-li ol'ossi'il
III!' t'iii'l' ill till' jliKiiucc ol'
':- 11117. -
$20,000 HAUL IN
VAXcorvKii. ii. c. I'-fii. .1.
.1. Witi!.'. Cliini'M1. wns lit'lil liv inilico
lii'ii' loilnv wliili- 1111 iiivi'Miuiilion wus
uimli' of rlniii:cs Hint In' is I'uc hfiid
ol' n l inir whii-li lius liri'U scIIiiil' ilrmt-i
lo IMlstollllTS ill VllllrollVCI. Sl'llttlt'.
'rni'oinu. liuttf, Siioliiitif. HfiiviT and
Otlll'V fitil'S.
l'olict' raidt'd Wind's lioust' vi'sti'f
diiv and lTiiorli'd tlifv 1'iiuud tlruus
t'slininti'd win-Ill ovit $'Jll.iiilll at
H'liolt'siili-. si-i-rt'tcd lu-m-atli tlui floor
of a hedl'ouni. Till' ol'l'ii'ol's rcnot't
i'd 1 1'liiislali'd li'tli'i's found in Wiuir's
I'ooius conhiiucd ordi-rs from sovi'i'al
cities for dni'-'s uuoli-d at from $7."i
lo $HII an ouni-f. Tin- oflii't'i's saitl
tluil during llif hour and u half tlit'V
wort' in Wind's hoiii'. tliov rrci-ivt'd
ii'miit lliirlv li'lt'iilioiii! calls for drills.
The calls canit' from nil imrls of tho
citv and the parties who made thou:
were i 111 1 : t : t'll t when the police, who
answered Ihe phone, put them off
with excuses while thev took their
linnies and addresses.
Willi:, the police said. snnietiuics
used the Cliinese iianit' of ('hall Chill.
The officers said the ilniir haul was
one of the largest ever aiaile on th"
I'acifie coast.
L
SELL CHEAP BEEF
I '(JUTLAND, Ore., Kelt, 'JX-Ar-runticincnls
were made bv tlie I'nited
Stales iirmv store here todav for Ihe
disirihut'ou al points in Oregon and
Wasliim-tou of :ttltl,00(l pounds nf
beef now en joule, and whosi arrival
is expected hv the middle of this week.
The ynvernmctil is disposing of tJie
beef at one filth less than Chicago
(plot a I ions, according to K. A. M.
l''uwler, supcritilendcnl of Ihe uriny
sfre here. One carload of the cou
siiMimcu! en route here, is to be sent
to Lu (innidc, (Ire., one to Salem and
one lo purchasiiiL' agents of Washinir
lon stale institutions, while three car
loads will be distnhutcd umomr roti
land lcalcrs,
Chicano Aviator Killed.
KAfiLL I'ASS. Texas. Keb.
Second Lieutenant Horace M. II.
('orcv was killed liere todav when his
airplane fell I. -DO feel after suddenly
burslinir into fbimes, Cnrev was 'JH
years old. His home was in Chicago.
LONDON. I'eb. 'j:i. - liolslievil;
forces have sei.t'd Murmansk and
shipi'in;.' in the harbor there, I'ollow
iinr a revolution which broke out ul
that iiort Saliirdav aflcruoon, ac
cordinir to 11 Llovtls tlisinitcb from
Ynrdo, Norwav.
Ntrws of the capture was brought
lo Yurdo bv a liussian steamer. It
wns the onlv vessel to escape seizure
hut was riddled bv machine i!iin fire,
and the captain was wounded.
Murmansk is situated on '.he Mtir
1111111 or Kola peninsula, juttinv east
BOLSHEVIKI CAPTURE MURMANSK
BUT LOSE R0ST0V-0N-THE-D0N
HARDING IS
1 A
Ohio Candidate for Preside"-,; Favors
Voluntary Military Traininq. Nut
Universal Make it Attractive Is
Senator's Sunqcstion Aarees
With Root on Revision of Treaty
President Wilson Held Rcsnon
sihle for Delay in Ratification.
COMWIIll'S. O., I't'l). 21!. Dee.lar
iiif; tlui republican purty will "wel
t'oino" tho re.spoiiHihllity of Anicri
caiii.iiiK the' peace treaty, United
Status Ki.'iialor Warren G. Hurtling lit
a rally of his home stale republicans
here today, held 'President Wilson
solely responsible for Hie senate's do
lay in ratiiyhiK the treaty.
"Hssentlally alone ho negotiated
the surrender of .noricun national
ity and still essentially alune, ono ill
11 hundred million, bo blocks its final
disposition " Harding said.
While democrat senators from tilt)
south generally have supported tho
president In this stand, Harding said
the people of Uio south tiro for pro
tecting America's rights.
Senator Hurtling enumerated a
number of things which he declurod
tho republican platform should con
tain. Chief among these were:
Perfeetetl Americanization to bo
held "rejiiclngly American hore
al'ter." Adeiiuate national defense with tin
ample navy as a first lino of dofonso,
world leadership in aviation, stron
ger army than huretoforo und volun
tary military training for young mou.
Itepeal of every extraordinary war
statute.
Knd of hure nucracy "crowned with
autocracy."
Opposition to government owner
ship and nalii.iializatlon of Industry.
Curbing of government extrava
gance and "get to thinking again in
millions Instead of incomnreliuusllilo
billions."
tlovernnicnt subsidy for tho mer
chant marine.
Commenting upon military train
ing Senator Harding declured himself
against it being niatlo compulsory,
lie said It should ho supported by the
government in camp, in tho Niitlonal
Guard and in the schools nnd colleges
and made so popular and bo helpful
that it would he sought as a privilege
rulhcr than accepted as a duty.
Business, tho Tanner and tho work
iiigmiiu all must bo consulted, ho
saitl, hut dominated by nono.
Will II. II 11 vs. chairman of Ihu nit
limuil renuliliean cumiliitlc'!. ill uu
aililri'sw made a plea lor "nulrlotiisui
in tienct! as well as in war."
lie iiL-rccil with Vice-I'iesiileni
Marshall in advocalinir the eleetiou
ol 11 iiresidcnt nletlgcil to ''tliseluir.'o
the countless officials anil innumer
able agents made necessary bv tho
war," and declared : "Wo want moro
men in politics for what thev call
nivc and not lor what thev run cot."
Chairman llavs told his uuilicneo
that everywhere he finds the ni'iiulc.
reirarilless of mist nurlv affiliations,
seckiii'.' republican success. "The
special session of coiiLTess recently
closed." he saiil. "saved to iho na
tion iieui'lv a billion dollars, and if
mt liiii'j- else had been ae.t'onnilishcil
bv the republican control except this,
il would warrant an ovcrwlielmiuii ro
puiilicau victory."
II. 1,. Wall her Icrt this morning
for a week's business stijourn at Sun
Francisco.
ward from I'inland und north ol' llio
While .Sen. It is northwest of Areh
iinirel. Last year Murnuinsk wns tho
base of onerations for allied force
Inihtimr the hoMieviki uloiiK the
weslern short of the White Sea.
LONDON. Keb. 23. The rccupture
from Ihe holshcviki of Iiostov-on-tho
Don hv the Russian volunteer armv.
Denikine forces, is reported bv tho
British mission in Kouth Russia to
day. The citv was taken February
20, toeether with 1,5110 prisoners and
22 Ens. -: