Medford mail tribune., June 08, 1920, Page 6, Image 6

MEDFOTTO MATTj . TRTT.TTNTC, MTCDFOrtT). OTJEflOX. TUESDAY, .TPXE 8. 1020.
nniFi c'hiram dickers 'convention is
1LULLj i F0R peagE'IN UNBOSSED, FI5EE
HIS OWN RANKS AND UNDECIDED
:
JAP
PONGEE
Pure Silk
$1.50
a Yard
Wait
for
Mann's
Expansion
Sale
Sat. June 12
MILL FEEDS
These prices will strike the
feeders in a vital spot.
Mill Klin
Ilulli-d Hurley
Outs t
MldlllltlRK ,..
KlTMtCll f(MI(l
KIK Producer
(.rowing Kood
Milled OiiIh
Knfrii- Corn
JIM Itun i
$:i.:to w k
!." HIH'lt
S 1.(10 100 His.
$:l.l.t wirk
$1.7. 100 lbs.
$:i.KO Kiic-k
ijiri.ii.-. mo His.
! Hii.no KM
$1.7.1 loo His.
ipr7.0( Km
HIV AT KITIIICH STOKE
Monarch Seed & Feed Co.
Russ Mill
CHICAGO, June S California und
Kuiisuh delegations today reported
tacit DKrcumcntB to defer electioiiH
of natlouul coitiuiiMeumen until utter.
t!m nominations.
FriundH of Senator Johnson, in a
majority on t ho California delegation .
wnro reported opposed to re-electing t
William H. Crocker as national com-j
mltteemun until all ballots on presi
dent at least had been cast. The rca-J
son Riven was tjiat of insuring soli-j
darlty of the delegation's support. In I
the past Mr. Crock uV has been prom-!
inent in the anti-Johnson wing of the I
party In California.
It also was reported that some of.
Senator Johnson's friends had urged!
supplanting of Mr. Crocker by a man I
friendly to William Randolph learnt,!
whoso newspapers are supporting the
Johnson candidacy, but opposition
was said to have caused abandonment
f the move and the agreement to let
Hie national commitlco election go
over temporarily. Considerable fuel
ing among the California delegates
over the situation was reported, but
members of both the old organization
and Johpson faction today gave as
surances that California s vote would
he cast solid for Mr. Johnson until
he should release them.
In Kansas the contest between I).
W. Mulvaue and Fred Stanley, -whose
term on the national committue lias
just expired, also was put over until)
aiier nauoiing. Stanley is a wood
supporter.
CIlK'AdO, June 8. tnuiiie in the
annals of the purtv, the reimhlican
national convention assembled todav
iinbossed. unbridled mid with no pres
idential candidate having f no unit
oics in si: hi to assure his iioiui:rt
tiun. It promises (o be a record breaker
in all respcetV. It mav east more
ballots than anv other republican con
vention since (iart'ield was nominat
ed in 1880 before the party standard
bearer is mimed. ,
There is still such a coiujIete ab
sence of bosses as to leave the con
vention lenderlcss. Chirt'tains who
spoke with authority in Hie davs L'one
by are standiinr outlie side lines Imv-
iiitr n chuckle while t lie delegates yo
throuuh the experience of hnviiiir a
"peoples convention."
The situation presents an oppor
tunity for some shrewd leader to
step forward at the psveholotricul mo
ment and invite a stampede. Vrac'J
cal pol ticinus u'-'rc( that an unled
nun cm ion is an easy murk for u
runaway.
A irlancc at the convention records
since Lincoln was nominated in 1H(iO
disehises (he unusual prospects ,fo'.'
(he present one. In those conventions
th hiillotliiur was as follows:
Nominee Year
Lift off Corns!
Doesn't hurt a bit and Freezcme
costs only a few cents.
Willi vour flnorrs! You can lift oft
nnv linnl corn, soft corn, or corn between
tlm Iocs, nnd llic hard km cuIIuuch (roin
Lutlum M fect.
A linv bottle of "Frcczone ' costs little
nt nny drop store; nily n lew drops
upon the corn or o.tllus. Instantly it
stoiis hurting, then shortly yon lift that
Doinersotno coin or cuius uu, n"
nnd nil. without one hit of pnin or sore-
neio. ruiyl no numuugi
I-iucoln 1H(i(l
lncnln lH'li-l
ff i-iitit 18(iH
flnint 1H7U
I In yes 187(i
(liii-l'ii-lil : 1HHU
liliiine 18H1
Harrison ...1HKH
llnrrisnn , 18H2
McKinlnv ....... lSlllf
iMcKink'v : I !
lioosevelt .. 1 !)( I
'1'iil't : liiim
'In ft t : ; mi l!
Hughes - Hi
No.
lid.
.1
I
J
1
7
4
8
1
I
Ac
Ac.
1
1
J
'DYNASTY" OF WILSON FLAYED
(Conlinuotl from rage One)
nnurr '--
IIOX'T MOT AXOTIIKIt SI'X NUT
r.NTII. VOl' IIAVH NKKN-
DOROTHY DALTON
in
"The Dark
Mirror"
Louis Josririli Vaiico's smash
Innly sensational story of a
New York society wcn-in wlin
cm mo to he known in I lie j
UNDERWORLD as "Red Car
nahan's Girl." UiHtiestioimlily
Miss Dalton's ureatcst picture
since "Tlie Flaine of the Yti-.kon."
NOW PLAYING
PLAYS THRU
THURSDAY
''So vim'ro lied t'hrnnlinn's uir!,
ell.' Well, you'll luvc In linlll me
! 1 1- Til AT luuim-.
ALSO
PARAMOUNT MAGAZINE
and
CHRISTIE COMEDY
"Nearly Newlyweds."
illl
LIBERTY
''NEXT!
CARMEN
OF THE
NORTH"
upon the government of the United
States.
"They nuiHt he driven from office
and power, not because they nro dem
ocrats, hut bocnuso -Mr. Wilson stands
for ti theory of administration and
government which Is not American.
"The return of the dcmocratd to
power with Mr. Wilson or ono of his
disciples still the leader nnd manter
of a great party, which before his
advent possessed both traditions and
principles, would hrr a long step tit
tho direction of the autocracy for
which Mr. Wilson yearns and a heavy
blow to the continuance of tho free
representative government as we
have always conceived nnd venerated
it.
"Mr. AVIIson and the autocracy he
represents, and all which those who
believe In his doctrines and share his
spirit represent, must be put ashlo
und conclusively excluded from any
future- control.
"Tho defeat of the present admin
Istralion nnd nil It means, transcends
In Importance every other question
and all immediate and dominant is
sues are hound up with it. Without
that itefeat every chance of the right
sentiment of the mighty (incMinns he-
lore us, so sorely needed now and
not later, will depart.
"To maintain law and order and a
.liable Kovcrnmcnl where justice rub's
and the right l till men, high and
tow, rich and poor, shall he protected.
we should have a government of the
people, duly chosen by the people
and never must there bo permitted
any govornment by a single ii:hii or
by a proup of men. or by an organ
ized minority.
"Socialistic 1-VL't ThmHV
"Many vilal economic measures
and especially protective tariff legis
lation to guard our Industries, are
Impossible with a democratic free
trader of socialistic proclivities In the
White House. To accomplish such
measures as these, wo must have, as
we intend to have, a republican presi
dent, in sympathy with a republican
house and senate.
"Tho rise' of prices, tho high cost
of living which reach daily into every
homo, is tho most pressing, as It Is
the most difficult and most essential
problem which confronts us. Some
of t ho sources of this trouble can be
leached by legislation, altho not all,
but everything that can be effected
by law should be done at once.
"Profiteering, charging of extor
tionate anil unjustified prices, which
is stupid as well as unlawful are sub
ject now to ample punitive laws.
Those laws should be enforced, oth
ers If necessary added, and the offen
ders both great and small should be
pursued nnd punished.
"The most essential remedy for
high costs (of living) Is to keep up
and increase production and particu
larly should every effort he made to
advance the productivity of the
farms.
"The phrase 'government owner
ship' means not only that the govern
ment shall own the railroads but also.
It is to be feared, that those who run
the railroads shall own the Rovorn-
Films Developed Better
Prints Made Clearer
Prompt attention to Mail Orders
SWEM'S STUDIO
217 EaM Main St Mfdford
him or in its pristine simplicity." i
Senator Lodge charged the demo-1
crutic party with responsibility for
the "perilous conditions of the hour"
and said, if tho republican party fails
to grapple it effectively, "the Rus
sian descent into barbarism will be
gin to draw near."
A beginning had been made, he
said, by a republican congress in re
storing economic conditions "working
under all tle difficulties and opposi
tion imposed by a hostile executive."
He enumerated various beneficial
measures, adding that the estimates
had been reduced over a billion dol
lars. He advocated enforcement ot
tho laws against profiteering and said
it was possible to check the advance
qt prices by law, by providing foi
"the control of credits in such man
ner as to give preference to the most
essential products."
Ho described the railroad act "as
a single great law which t( any per
iod would he sufficient to distinguish
a congress as one of high accoinulish-ment."
GAS
in the
Stomach
ment. General government ownership the veil of words woven to blind und
under our political system would in- deceive and come down to the easen
evltably bring about tho mastery ofjtial and vital point Mr. Wilson's
the government by those who operate plan on ono side and the indepen
the machinery of transportation orjdence and safety of tho United States
any other industries which come Into on the other.
government possession. The rights ofl "All Americans must join together
the general public, for whom all in- in their own way and with their own
dust lies exist, would disappear under. arguments defeat Mr. Wilson's league
this scheme and nothing would be left as he desires it, whether amended by
to the people except the duty of pay
ing taxes to support the roads.
Too Much Wut eliing
"Over COO Americans have been
murdered In Mexico. Carranza in-
j suited tho American government in
I every possible way and still nothing
was done. We fell so low that when
lan American was seized by one of the
many bauds of brigands and held for
ransom, all that the government of
the United States would do, was to
offer to be the channel for conveying
the ransom of their citizens to the
highwaymen who had seized them.
"We have watched and waited long
enough.' We need a firm hand at the
helm. The time has come to put an
end to this Mexican sUuuttou, which
is a shame to tho United States and
a disgrace to civilization. If we are
to take jMtrt in pacifying und helping
the world, let us begin here at home
in Mexico.
"Let tho Mexicans choose as their
president some strong and upright
man who l.i friendly to the United
States und determined to establish
order and thenijet the United States
giye him a real and cordial support,
and so strengthen and uphold him
that ho will he able to exterminate
the bandits and put an end to the un
ceasing civil war.
'When tho armistice with Ger
many was signed tho course to be
pursued was clear. That ctiurse
was to matte peace with Germany at
once and then take up for reasonable
consideration tho question of estab
lishing such future relations with
our associates In the war as would
make for tho future pence of tho
world. This, Mr. Wilson prevented.
He went to IOurope.
Hut One Aim '
"He had apparently only ono aim.
to be the maker of a league of which
he should be the head. Ho was de
termined that there should be a
ucuguu of Nut ions then and there
and in order to nullify the powers of
the senate given by the constitution
of the United Slates, ho decided to
mako tho league an integral part of
the treaty of peace with Germany.
Thus ho presented to the senate, und
intended to present, a dilemma fj'om
which ho believed there -was no
escape. In order to make peace with
Germany, he. meant to compel the
senate to accept with It the League
of Nations. The republicans of the
senate, perceiving the dangers of the
league, determined to resist Mr. Wil
son's demartfls. Tho American people
will nevor -accept ,thut alliance with
foreign natlons-proposed by tho presi
dent. The president meantime has
remained inflexible. He is determin
ed to have that treaty as ho brought
it back or nothing, and to that imper
ious demand, the people will reply in
tones which cannot be misunderstood.
"We have stepped Mr. Wilson's
treaty nnd the question goes, to the
people. In 1916 Mr. Wilson won on
the cry that 'ho had kept us out of
war,' he now demands the approval
of the American people for his party
and his administration on tho ground
that he has kept us out of peace.
"The league must he discussed in
every district and in every state and
we desiro to have tho verdict so clear
ly given that no man who seeks to
represent the pooplo In tho somite,
in the houso or in any place or In an
degree, can havo the slightest doubt
as to his duty.
"We make the issue; we ask np
probation for what wo have done.
The people will now tell us what they
think of Mr. Wilson's lengue nnd Its
sacrifice of America.
"A Veil of Words"
'"They (the people) w'll tear aside
PAGE
MAIL ORDERS NOW
Box Office Sale Next Saturday
MONDAY NIGHT, JUNE f4TH .
PRICES-Floor. $2.50: $2.00. Balcony. $2.00: $1.50: $1.00. 50c.
Plus 10 Per Cent War Tax..
THE CHICAGO COMPANY .
FROM THE BLCKST0NE THEATER
I'l'isenliinr
Greatest Comedy Hit
Sour stomach ( heartburn), Acidity,
Belching, Swolllng and Kull Peeling
so frequently compljiined of m'tor
meals, us woll us Piiins in the Stom
ach, commonly called Cramps, reliev
ed in TWO .MIXITHS, by taking a
teaspoonful of JO-TO in a glass of
hot water.
Absolutely Harmless
For sale by all druggists.
SAMPLE FREE aA.b
IIKM.IMJIIAM CHKMICA I, ,('(.
llclliiiKhnin, Wash.
With Ihe Same 'exceptional Cast, Tiicliiiliiic
GREGORY KELLY
ROBERT ADAMS
BYRON BEASLEY
GUY D'ENNERY
JOE WALLACE
GRACE FILKINS
BETTY MURRAY .
RUTH GORDON
CLARA BLANDICK
JAMES T. FORD
Direction of llcorue t Tyler
'"('larcni'e' is tlm best litlit comedy ever written liv an American"
New'Vorl; Tribune. . .
''Mr. 'i'nrkiiiclon at his best." Chicago Tribune. ':
Everybody in the nlav wants tn know who Clarence Is. So does
everybody in the audience. '
Now. look! Would vou have a man in your house for three weeks
without knowina his last name? '
Who is Clarance, anyway? Demobilized Soldier, savonhone player,
pianist, plumber, buq expert.
Yes. but these prove nothing!
LAST
DAY
A. C. ALLEN'S Local and Nature Pictures.
"The Lure of the Wild"
TROUBLES
FROM MY AGE
Mrs. Baney tells how Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Helped Her
Through the Change
of Middle Life.
Kochosior. Tnd. "My trouWon were
from my npe and Lydia K. Pinkham's
v cfteianie i (im
pound helped me
wondcrfnlly. I took
d o e t o r's medicine
and other patent
medicine hut the
Vegetable! 'onv
pound has helped
tnv nerves more
than anything I
have ever taken. I
am thankful to the
one who r e c o m
ni ended it to me and
will surely do my part in tolling others
what the njetlioi'ne has done for me.'
Mrs. l.mir IJaney, 4tt8 ,Eaat th St.,
Rochester, IndinTia.
Such warning symptoms as sense of
suffocation, hut flashes, headaches,
backaches, dread of impending evil,
timidity, sounds in the ears, palpitation
of Hhc "heart, sparks before the eyes, ir;
regularities, constipation, variable ap
petite, weakness and dizziness should
be herded by middle-aged women and
let I-ydia E.' Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound carry them safely through tbif
crisis as it did Mrs. Haney.
If
STARTS TOMORROW
"The Courage of
Marge 0'Doone"
The Photoplay uf the novel by
James Oliver
Curwodd
I M I I '
v Ff ll'M -! A Classic . m
F-Wt North hwT-iz?i
ini i i ini
Jf
I offer 100 fine rabbits
for sale, Including a fine
bunch of New Zealand
Itcds. Cull any time this
week except Saturday.
nilss Heine. 916 West
nth street, Modfortf.
0
BEAUTIFUL SNOW SCENES INTENSE
ACTION INTELLIGENT ANIMALS
ALL-STAR PLAYERS REAL ADVEN
TURE IN THE BLIZZARD SWEPT
RIDGES OF THE GREAT ROCKIES' A
FEW MILES FROM TRUCKEE
SEE
IT
SEE
IT
ANOTHER BIG SPECIAL
AT REGULAR PRICES
RIALTO
PHOTOPLAYS THAT
PROVE THE VALUE OF
THE MOTION PICTURE
ART.
D
10