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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1921)
PAGE FOUR AliuJFUinJ MAil; tkibukk.-hikukukii. OKM).N,ATUKUAi:,- .jajsuivik Medford Mail Tribune j the anglo-french peril. ' r- ' "1 AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER rUBLIBHED EVERT . AFTEKNOOM - . EXCEPT SUNDAY BY THE MEDFORD PRINTING CO. Office Mai) Tribune Building, 25-17-St North Fir street Phone 76. A consolidation of the Democratic Times, Th Medford Mall, the Medford Tribune, The Southern Oregon laa. The Anhland Tribune. ' , The Medford Sunday Sun Is furnished subscribers desiring a seven day dally newspaper. ROBERT W. RUHL, Editor. SUM PTE R S. SMITH, Manager. BUBSCXXjPTXON TEAMS I BY MAIL IN ADVANCE: Daily, with Sunday Sun, year $7.50 ; Dally,' with Buniluy Sun, month 76 Dally, without Sunday Sun, year.. 8.50 i Daily, without Kumiay Sun, month .65 i Weekly Mall Tribune, one year 2.00 ' Sunday Sun, one your 2. Oft BY CARRIER In Medford, Ashland, Jacksonville, Central Point Phoenix . Daily, with Sunday Sun, month 7fi DhIIv. wttiinnt Snndav Sun. month .66 Daily, without Bundav Sun, year.. 7 50 .Daily, with Sunday Sun. one yar 8. BO i ah terms oy carrier casn.iu auvancv Offlo'Kl pnpr of the City of Medford Official paper of Jacknon County. i Entered as soond-clHns matter at Medford, Oregon, under the aot of Marcb MEMBERS OF TTir, ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to Hih uho for ri'pnbllcHtlon of all news dlnpatchea prodlted to tt, or not otherwise credited in this paper, and also toe local news nuoiiHW'ti heroin. . All rlK'ts of republication f't special fllnpatcheb herein are alan ruanrved. Ye Smudge Pot ff Arthnr lrry Cii-ovcr Cleveland Hersdoll, tho spec ial slacker pet of Nooty Maker, who has 'ubout a month left In' which to (ioflclcntly rattle around as secretary of war,' sayB ho paid $100,000 Tor tho privilege of escaping from an army jail ' You've guessed It. ilcrgdoll is trying "to.dlacreUit the udminlHtratioii." v Edward Titter Is a painter ut Lake View, , Ore. Mr. Titter wants to meet tho winner of the giggling contest, lie packs a wicked anlckerskee. ;A fresh breeze hlew from tho son' east tlilsim. It brazenly aired out the whlskoiB of tho municipality. . 'U 89 TIMES TOO MANY ; ;;-.; (Klamath Herald)- ' i, ; noes It pay to have shoes re- parod 100 times we say yeB SUrudley-Kvana Shoe Co. V Tho Portland police navo caught the "ffhadow," hut tho principal evidence , against him 1b the Portland police. . ,! yjnir coir, will het the oysters, (the liblijht of gambling frivolity In tho sec tion ot Kansas,. Jill juh Hind halls; frpnY that In the picture 'of the ln-i animation of Warren G. Harding, I 1 March !CW21"; Joseph Patrick Tuniul'ty1 private socretary of the president, will lie, in the front row. whero ik! 1 can see.. Ho. never-has overlooked a photo graphic opportunity, and thovo Is nol indication ho will ho a shrinking vlolot at tho finish. .v - , , THE PRINTER 18 STILL : ; ' RUNNING IN HIGH (Mall Tribune) v.'Dean Piper and Frances McC'as nit. 1 . ' iDonald Hoy Morrison and lreuo ; (Jerauld. '. Arthur Cramer of Grants Pass rcferced '.Tho 'bill In tho leglslaluro to create a prohibition enforcement ol'I'icer died of Ufa own or;ier.vness,- and .tile state will have to get along without n Grand noop, and 11(10 assistants with long iioH6s. . The spring styles fur womon's Bklrls nro on display. They make n "hit with all, tho gals, Including the bow-legged ones. ) -. The reported congestion of freight, ontln; esteemed Kspoo is probably due to .the engineers wasting so niurh timo whistling. 41!.) years ago next Monday Magellan discovered Ihe straits that bear his lianie,' and if the bank's hail thought of It In time they would have had nlloher holiday, which they need worse hitn Ihe Ariuciiiuna need grub. A citizen has no idea how many aut i salesmen inhabit the earth, until he thinks out loud that he wants to buy a mowtah. : Jllko YVunmck located a new mine Prl. It was a poor showing, assaying less gold than there Is meat In air Epworth League sandwich. 1 -Vho's Who" for I'.l'.'l shows that there !re ttti people in Orecon whoi'e thoroughly disgusted with themselves and. In a couple of Instances, if (hey don't modify their self hatred, they will get self bitten. VOTE J. P. MORGAN I.S.E1ASS In - . , . ' WASHINGTON. Jan. 29.--The house toted today to authorize the secretary of state to accept the offer or the resi dence of J. P. Morgan in London as an American embassy. Acceptance of the gift was proposed by Representative Waish, republican, Massachusetts. The house also voted to appropriate llOOO forhe purchase of an Amer ican embassy in Paris. j THE differences between Great Britain and France are largely fypofrrajihieal. John Bull lives on the ocean, M. France on the Rhine. French diplomacy is based upon fear of Germany, British di plomacy is based upon security against her. .There one finds the fundamental condition, which strains the entente eordiale, whenever the two leading Kiirnpenn powers meet in conference. The threatened break over the German indemnity, has fortunately been averted. Nothing but evil eould come from an estrangement,, evil AVr both countries and evil for Kurope. And it was this sober and far-set iti;.' 'realization, rather than any real accommodation of essen tial differences that led to the allied' arreenfeiit reached today. French opinion is said to satisfied, 'by the volunie of indem nity; English opinion wins its point, by securing a fixed indemnity, rather than an unlimited one.' But the same general line of clevage will pn s.'iit itself au'ain until there is nfitialbrenk, or until sufficient time has elapsed to allow the healthful restoration of the French ner vous system. r v -A - yi;'' It lakes more Ihan six or 'seven years 'for' the fear of a German resuscitation to die down in Fiance,' even though' from the safe dis tance of Ihe British Isles, with the greatest fleet in the world against no fleet at all, Germany appears powerless and harmless for at least another generation. The well-informed French foreign office prob ably grants the danger a remote one, but French public opinion, Hie ingrained fear of nearly half a century ,t is another matter. No cabinet eotdd retain power, which adopted the British point of view, however sound ai:d .rational it. might be. f-'o the Anglo-French entente is 'an endurance contest, with the chances in favor of a gradual, but persistent weakening of the ties that bind the two countries.' There is ground. for hope, however, that the ties will not fall until conditions in Kurope have so 'adjusted theinse.'ves that a break will not mean a new struggle for European eonti'ol.---as such a break would mean iiow; ''' -'1 BY FOECE T 1'' Abb DESJKE to make a" hit 'before we end our days, and VV have' behind us, when p flit, a fame that will amaze; and so we'd pass a law to fit the crimes of other jays. As moral ists we'll win renown, or break a valued limb; and so we'll jump on Xeighber Brown, ami put a prim) in him, and eagerly we'll load him down will) ordina'nees'griin. For Brown is fond of eroki j:ole, enupict, and kindred games; and sports like .these corrupt the soul, degrade both gents and dnines, and when they die they're sure to roll to everlasting .flumes. : AVe might' persuade' Brown, if Ave wiiuld, tp.(tiit hit etitirse-ofjguile; we' might persuude him to be good, u ud do it .with a Hmile,.but s(,aTutesrbe it understood, .are better worth our while.' There is iiiore fun in forcing guys to walk Ihe narrow road than there can be in counsel wise, on erring mep bestowed ; and if you'd have man wyi the prize, you prod him wilh a goad. By law we'll make the nations free, our plans are duly, made ; we'll pass a law forbidding tea and gum and lemon ade.; ami when we're-deadour busts-will be in laurel wreaths ar rayed. Oh, nit. T'nl suasion as.a force is dead and in a crate, and legislation is the source of everything that's great; and though, perhaps, olir work is coarse, we'll make sin pull its freight. COAST REDUCED NIOQlilAII, Wash., .lull. 21). A meeting last night of tho wage, scale hoard for Hie lumber mills' In (his district recueed wages of common li.hor from SI to $;I.10 a day. The price of hoard in company cainps was cut from fl.fitl to $ I. till u day. Lum ber workers however, won a virtual victory when the scalo board abro gated a reduction of ifiio-thlrd In the wages of all woodsmen and substi tuted a 1(1 per cent cut. During the ttiinsltllon period wages are set each month and the new scale will bo In effect dur'ng February. VIICNNA, Jan. 2H. (Jewish Tole-1 graphic Agency.) The Itumanlair; governinent lias doc'.nrcd; tho right bank of the Dniester to bo in a state of niege ami luvi prohibited all truf fle in that region, according to, a P.miiarest dispatch received here to day. ' ' . ' Jewish emigration, which was quite consldoroblo at that point. has ronsiderahly suspended. WILL BE DECORATED VANCOrVKrt. Wash., .Inn. 29. Corporal Arthur J. Hoohor of It com pany tl2nd infantry, will be present ed with the dtstinguishf'd service cioss at Vancouver Itai racks .Monday, by the eoinmanding officer, before troops in battalion review, according to announcement today. Corporal Hooher was cited for bravery under file at Kazanka, Sibe ria, July 1. 19 111. and in the lower Sucbnn valley. July j. liilll, while on duty with the American expedi tionary forces. , lie enlisted from IV iliiol, M Inn, - . , - . m-r-v---t--ri-r-r- -. -r-. -r-, . -r- -r-, -w Alt M I hirm I T tltTTlfttl. ft A -f AAT OF LAW. . H!S SAILING DATE WASHINGTON, Jan. 29. Donul J p'Calhighan, lord mayor of Cork has been ordered by Secretary Wilson of tho labor department, to leavo tho Hulled Stalos by February 11. Ilu Is now in the country as n seaman await ing an opportunity to re-ship. Tho Irish official itrrived in tho United States as a stowaway without a passport. Ho was classified, as a seaman, however, which permitted him to remain until he' could find a ship. Whether he left as a seaman or as u passenger was held to be no con cern of the department of labor. In order to clear, the records a certificate of O'Callaghan's departure, citing the circumstances, must, be filed with the Immigration Inspector at his port of I departure. . As far as Is known hero O'Callaghan Is In New. York. N BR TRUSTEE, MORRISCASE rORTLAXr), Ore.. Jan. 20. Karl C llronaugh. ex-judge of the circuit court, was today voted as the choice ol creditors of Morris llroa. Inc., for trustee ill bankruptcy of tho wrecked bond bouse, according to announce ment last night by A. M. Cannon, ref eree In bankruptcy, before whom the case Is pending. Approval oA the icferee is. necessary to make the cho'ce effective. Cannon said he would announce Ills decision .on this point at a meet ing of the creditors next Tuesday. About -too creditors participated In today's voting. But he was Popular While it Lasted . CHICAGO, Jan. 119 A trust roinpo.uy was apKlntiMl conservator for the estate of George K. Steger. until re cently treasurer of Ihe Steger and Sons riaiio company. He was de clared menially Ineompolent and finan ! w- ' u if? -J fj ' . -- ' : . . . -.M! .lit!,, The dreRs horo WnKtrntcd la of primrose-color alllc irhruioHl With Dorrow frilling or the sumo matrinl. The wide tKlt-llf font uro becoming to a youthful figure. I'oscd by Mla Kdith JtobPirs. -AieMrlig In Universal pictures. - , . tn M cially lrresponsiblo- in probate court. 'death of some of there children must It developed1 ut 'the hearing that be directly charged to selfishness as Sieger had accepted hundreds of loana thore ale surfel-v cnouBh citizens In the t e , , ., i,.' .county with ample means who would from foreign-born, vsslden.B and hai y tQ ma paid Intefest rates .as high as 50 per000 chMren al.c at )euflt Bivtn a cent and that, the million dollar estate cnnnce tnr t,ej,. ufe. left him Jjy his father, the founder of .Contributions to the fund : hould the piano1 company; had dwindled to , bo mailed to tho treasurer of the about. tlfiO.OOO. Stbger's l:vestniehtB county committee,' H. O. Frobaeh at proved unprofitable. ' ' One man Is said to have obtained $10,000 from Steger In settling a loan originally amounting tp 11000 and now has a;, suit.. on file for l 30,000 addi tional! -,t r- '?.',(. -j - - MAY TRY BANK CASES O'JTSIDE JACKSON COUNTY we ,. (Continued from Page Onfl) ' court renresenthig others Indicted thru the hank failure aU,,decIared themNl solves in favnr of ,Ioqaihlna,c,?.ii.ntv h ing chosen in preference , to the other .tap counties named, as IM Prosncuior Moore and Attorneys Noff and Hanna. Judge Calkins then further Intimat ed that if Iosej)hlne courtly was select ed the case, wotdd have .to go over until the April ..term'or'cotirt, and that Judge Hamilton woujl(l,- be chosen to hear'Ui . -v.,; .;. .....r,.-..- If tpo change of. venue Is granted In the Itlnes cases It .means that the cases of all 'the others indicted would ;also be given a change of venue. P. J. 'Noff .who represents S. i.! Johnson of Applegate, one of the indicted men stated Hint ho would' file amotion' for a change of venue in his caso, and Gus Newbury who represents several of the other Indicted persons said that ho, would ask for a change of venue. All of the defendants in fact would ask for trial elsewhere than Jackson .county, . . ,' ' . ' Judge Calkins sot next Thursday as tho dale for argumeuts. on Ihe demur rers in the various indictments, CAMPAIGN LAUNCHED . (Contlnutiu i'roiu-rap. i'ne) Unlike previous campaign; where rcsidL'pts havtjL been notified as to what .they were expected, to. j;ive,.tio amount to he' Klvet will lie lel'C to the itictnjcs of their own eonseieneo. It's lip to Jackson county to save the lives of 600 cblldrrp, and if wo foil to raise the- necessary amount through Indlt'ference.on the part of tho dtl'cns of the county, then the ill " SAFETY FIRST AND ALWAYS . ' . :J "NATIOXAMZKTV' luinlv iiecounts are under the ... - .. -. v '- ', ' - - . v' ' ' .supcrvisiott Yif tlie irnvertiment. IiJ addition, to that, ' t t hey ; n re subject to the. protective and '. serviceable intitii'iiees of tin- Federal' Reserve System. ' llo Vol" realue that the afl'mdsyou such bankine; Che First National Bank Medford .he Chamber pfComnierce bulUlieg. ALLIES REACH AGREEMENT (Continued From f'age One). new or increased taxes be Imposed without prejudice to any measure the allies . might, take if this plan proved inadequate. . Finally Germany would be forbidden to contract any foreign loan without permission from the re parations commission. . While this solution of. the . knotty reparations problem did not. appear to arouse enthusiasm hero today, It at least satisfied ' French opinion. Tho .text of the agreement was completed too lifto to permit of an extended. anal ysis, but rarls newspapers were gen erally agreed that it satisfied all view points without sacrificing the desires of any nation. Settle Disarmament : The council planned to settle the dis armament problem, and then consider how assistance might be given the Austrian republic. ,The question of German ual deliveries will be confid ed to the reparations. . .commission, under present arrangements. Methods to be followed In the execution of the plan submitted to tho council today will bo decided upon by the commis sion of experts appointed at Brussels which will resume Its taskshortly. It will also settle different questions rais ed by German delegates at a meeting between the allies and Germans soon. It Is understood this conference will not be held at Geneva but at London after 'theii.iiHIed-TurkighHtreek cqnfer encft whidji hr 8ohedulerd,ib beglutBteb iiuary21.5 .';' ." ' Jf" L Secretary Colby who recently com P'.eted reading the report submitted by AjuJiassador Mortis, lndjcitcd, thiij inpj, tt of - the senatr'Si'iiifarmatop "Senator .lohnsbn," ho said, "is undoubtedly' sincere in making his statements, but he js .proceeding fiom n number of erroneous assump tions." . First National of Medford advantasies! Oregon Thn secretary added that he would not make further M'ply at this time Ui Mr. Johnsonj sayjng that he did not care to "reply casually" to any thing the, senator had said.; : Austrian Problem ' The report of the military committee on disarmament of Germany also has been virtually, approved by'the council. It provides for the complete disbandon ment of socalled civic" guard organiza tions not permitted under the treaty. The - penalties for failure. Premier Drland stated, are stronger than those arranged at the. Spa conference. The council at the final meeting to and it Is expected to dispose of all the questions ; on; its program before ad- Different? Read this i Ordinary insulation sometimes carbonizes: v : : - .; Threaded Rubber Insulation ' never does. ,'.,: . --''' . Ordinary insulation has to be replaced at least once during the life of the battery. ' , : ' Threaded Rubber Insula tion Is on the job as long as you use the battery. It's the kind selected by 136 manufacturers of passenger cars and trucks. Electric Shop 8th and Bartlett . Phone 22-J Twelve for Popularity 1.. !Tho Clotrac will "stand the gaff" of hard and ceaseless farm work. lt;has proved this wherever used n 1920.. r 1 ... : ' ' ' ' ' .' ' ' ' 2 ('The Cletrac will start the farmer's work one to two weeks ahead, of; horses and ordinary tractors because 'of Its tank-type construction and It will keep him ahead throughout tho year.' ' , a j The Cletrac's usefulness doesn't stop' when the plowing Is done. It does discing, harrowing and cultipacking, the seeding, haying, harvest ing and all the other haulage work on the farm. ., 4 ;' -It doesn't lose power, sink in or pack the soft plowed ground and softer seed bed, but stays on top and pulls a higher load than any other tractor of the same rating can handle. ' 5 The Cletrac mbtor develops a full twenty horse power and more for belt work. And it keeps going and keeps cool hour after hour, -day in and day out. x. .' . . , ' r. .'. 6 The Cletrac is economical to operate, because It doesn't waste fuel and power by slipping or digging itself In. Two gallons of gas or kero sene an hour In high, even on tho hardest work. , 7 And.lt's easy to operate, too. Turns In a 6-fo'ot radius, works close to fences and undor low-hanging trees, cultivates tho fence corners and the, small fields. ' ' ; ;-..y-0 ' "'-,. - f , The Clotrac was built for the hard jobs the soft spots, the sand, the swaiups and the snow. , , 8 : So it does thojork well that the ordinary tractor can't handle and it does the usual work that they can handle, unusually well. . . ; ., ;Uvfi- -. t i . . f ..' " . , .:,-:-.t 10; Moreover, tfie Cletrac Is in a class by Itself for Industrial work, such as toad building, lumbering, contracting, construction and indus trial plant haulage, . ,. -.j, f ' . t ' '. '" : Iff There is scarcely a township, city or county. or a mill, shop, plant or yard . where the Cletrac cannot be put , to work at a saving ovter present ihethods. i ' - . ; ; ''-'.', '--. -. . '.'". 12' And finally, the Cletrac is backed by a oroeressivo nnraniratw ' that is never satisfied to say, "it's Come in and look this machine over. on your farm, Hubbard Bros. Corner Main and Riverside. Tel. 231 day will discuss the Austrian problem,., - n jourument. ( .' t I U ? ' ..The. conference of' February 26, ,to ; , ft wtleh the Germans have been Invited to consider the reparations terms, will be in London. ' . ' . - - Examination of the reparations' plan ' showed it provided that the 12 per cent tax on German exports would extend over the same period as the stipulated reparation payments. Germany Is to ... be allowed an eight per cent cash dis count on payments made in advance. (The total of 226,000,000,000 gold marks of German reparation payments ' : called for by the plan would equal ap proximately $56,000,000,000 .at. normal exchange rates.) Reasons the good enough." Let us show vou what it will do ' . , 9 c i -f f ' i I 1 i