Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 09, 1921, Image 4

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Medford mail tribune., May 09, 1921, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextMTCD'FO'R'D ' UAU', TRTTSTTWR nTOFOTTO. OTCEflOy. MOSTU Y. MAY ' 9. 1 021 Medford Mail Tribune AN 1N1KIKN1KNT NKWSPAl'KK -pCbLIHHKI i: V i: 1 1 V A K T K n N O ON KXCKI'T SUNDAY" HV Tllfci MKDFORIJ HINTING CO. i The Medford Sunday Kun is furnlfihpd ubKcnuera ut-Hiru a seven day uaiiy liwspaper. Office Mail Tribune Huildint. 26-27-21 North Kir street. Photic 7S. A consolidation of t tie Democratic Times, the Medford Mail, the Medford Tribune, The Southern Oregonlan, The Atdiland Tribune. KOI1KKT W. HI" ML, Kdltor. Sl'MPTKK S. SMITH, Manager. BUBSCBIPTIOlt TERMS: BY MAil In Advunur: Dally, with Sunday Sun, year $7.50 ' iJally, with Sunday Sun, incmth 76 Iaily, without Kunduy Sun, yar.... 6.r'J Dully, without Sunday Sun, month .C AVeekly Mull Tribune, one year.... 2. on Sunday Sun. one year i'.DO BY ('AHKIKH In Medford. Adhland .laekHonvillf, Central Point, 1'hoenix, i aiem: Dully, with Kundny Sun. month 7 Dally, without Sunday Sun, month -C Dallv. without Siindav Sun. year.... 7.f. Imily. with Sunday Sim, one year 8.50 ah lerrns y carrier, cusn in auvtince, Official paper of the f'lty of Medford. Official paper of Jack Hon County. bworn dattv average circulation for six months ending Oct., i'J2U, 3226 Kn (erect oh m-cmio claws matter at Medford, Oregon, under the act of March MICMUKIIS OP TDK ASSOCIATKD The Asoselnted Press In pxcIuhI ve! v entitled to the use lor republication of all news i nduic i'M cicu WmI to . or not ntherwiKo credited In thin iapr, und ulnu me local ncwa nuii s mmi here ti. All rig lit h of repuhlf'atlon of special ciiHputeiieM herein ur also reserved. Ye Smudge Pot Bjr Arthur Ferry r Cnino what may, Henry AIIii-ih, the ( Ylch )Miii(.'alci3 flour intikiT, who Kt drunk and crimm-d tho cmintry during; tht) war, will nt'vor Kct drunk arid cuhh tllu atltirncy Kimi-ml's offtru. Oernmny Ih f ixltiir II hi, In 111. ni-xl Wttl; thu limer will have (it pay uTIer every huttl. K. U. K. reporlH tlui dlHrnvory of a liardhuilfd lady with a IIhji, who swohi-h euntlniioiiHly, tho lisp Iii'Ihk nuiio piuiioiincccl In profanity, than ordinary chattur. KOMICTIIING TO l'lfJHT OVKIt. (Alhaiiy Democrat) Thn Hardin llrotlmrH and ,1. .W. Wirt ar roJiiUlnn over a No. 1 l'OHt and who fi'iicu they put up uotwoen tliuin. Su v. -vilKound Cjcmlcnian IohIiib panla 859. 'ururlmn Hinge Thursday, ran Special"1" 'y I'holiillB .Mr. Klntoll, davB IlcniM'"KH'" A MontaKue One of thn lit t lu aiuioy- H. D. Curler o. Content company k i , city who arrived Huiil1."' .. I. , , t lllH evening. Mirultiiro finished wll, City Ahto Pulnt Works, i yi-.-rY-, : - ". : J. ' H, Mason, wall-known' (julc. ( man who practically opened Ihn ii..l., allvor mines In Alaska iih far as extao llnliliiK tho value of tho properllos Ihoro 1b concerned, and who haa com pleted an examlnntloii or tile quick all vor proiiortlea around OranlH I'ubh, b hero looklnit over tho elnnnhar mlneK in tho lloiiRlo country. I-ciivIiik Thnra day for tho llertloHon mine, which In now oporatlnK, Mr. .Mason expocls within a few days to bo ahlo lo ostah IIhIi the status of tho properties In this locnlltv nu urn mone ino ntoraiy fits to liny thrown this Hummer are houks ljyf Aiewirs. linker, Tumulty and Creel on tho Wilson administrations. They will cover fully and gloriously the ago of nulvelry. IV a cold day when they catch Mica. Womack'wlthoul a rock of uoine kind In Ills light hand. "VrC.VTAN NOI.ON SHOT IN PIjAZA"! Headline ISmtee) Cruel and unusual Muff. There will he no more rain In this vicinity, until the major portion of the male population has procured Its new straw lint. ' Cnneress has Investlcatcd every thing except the discrepancy hetween worthless, cowhides and J15 shoes. Tho cadlust Inokn out with vehem. eiico In tho valley Sun., and there was wldo spread auto intoxication. Travel on the lMrway was heavy, and the need of the county court estaldlsh Init spooniiiK nones rlKht away Is im perative. The Kasaloons were full of lizzies stUKKcrlni- up to the liar. This a. m., .Mother lluhliard went to the Karaite and found the Kiistunk empty. All this week auto owners won't lie liltlliiK on nil the meal cylinders. ASPIRIN Name ."Bayer" on Genuine llev:u o! Unless ynu hci I lit name "Iljiyor" on puikiit or on uthlots. you art' not gottlng B'tinint Aspirin. proHcrjhcd hy physician fur twenty fine years and provoil af,( liy tnil lionn. Tnko AKpfrin only mm tnhl in the Buy or package for 'nhln. Head ache, Xi'ttralKltL. I then nm t ism. Harm-he, Toothache. NYuralKla, Khcunui tihm, liu i ache. Tool liar he. l.nmhaKO. and for I'uin. Handy tin hoxes oi twelvo Hayer Tablets of Aspirin cost few ecu Ik. truRHitH also sell lai'KtM pH'kaRi'H. Aspirin is the trade mark of Hayer Man u fact tir of Monoaeetl cucldusler of .SjM yiiracid. Adv. POISONING THE TJ ORATIO HOTTOMLKY, editor of "John Hull,' is the William AX Iiaiido)h Jli'tii-. (f KiiKhnid. , Through his paper which is one of the most widely read pnhlications in London, he is persistently inciting hatred against the 1'nited States, as Hearst is persistently inviting hatred against England. I ' A correspondent to "John follows : ''it is the hypocracy of I'ndc Sam that so disgusts ' and outrages the average Englishman. If the American government would only drop its role of mock idealism and smug self righteousness, and appear in its true colors its a selfish and grasping old money hags, its real policy of world domination and material exploitation, would he less reprehensihle, at least it would he hon est. Hut this snivelling nhout love of peace mid no de sire for gain, combined with a program which threatens war with every nation that doesn't pay tribute to the richest nation in the world, makes American policy distrusted everywhere. Japan can't have Yap, because Vnele Sam Wiinls.it, England and France can't have oil in Mesopotamia and l'ersia. because Uncle Sain wants il, hands off in Hntavia for Holland, because Uncle 1 Sam wants his little profit there, and while preaching isolation from Europe, when some sacrifice is involved, Europe can't make a move to better its own affairs, without Uncle Sam stepping in with his cry of 'Halt ' you don't g(-t any thing unless I urn in on it.' England got rid of the bully of Europe, only to have in his place, the bully of the world." There is more of it, but that is a fair sample, and the propa ganda continues in practically every issue, with just enough sem blance of the truth to impress the ignorant, and uudiseriniinating masses, among whom this paper principally circulates. Of course the United States asks nothing of the sort. American does not ask for Yap, does not ask for oil in Persia or Hatavia, does not ask Europe to halt in bettering its own affairs. All it. has asked and all il. asks today is an etpial right and opportunity with other nations, in other words, the "open door." Why should i ask for less? America produces four-fifths of the world's oil, and yet no foreign country has ever been excluded from its fields. With Mexico next door the United States might have jus tified a prior right to Mexican oil, hut no protest has ever been made to absolute, equality there with (irent Hrilain, France, Holland or any other country. "A fair field and no favor," thathas been the American economic policy for over two decades, and it is a policy which justifies every assumption of disinterested unselfishness that has been made. Hilt ngiiinsl this the policies complained of have decreed that Japan should have exclusive right to the most important international cable station in the Pacific, that England' and France should have exclusive, rights to Near East, oil, that Holland should have control of oil in the East Indies to the exclusion of the United States. The policy that the United States opposes, is the very policy, Mr. Hotlomley's correspondent accuses it. of practicing, the policy of national selfishness in world trade and development. However that is no reason for the editor of John Hull to point out his correspond ent's error. For errors sugar coated with a thin layer of plausibility, arc what some papers live on. RipptingRhijmGs Walt IN THE X through; the thought to me no terror lends, as my calm .journey 1 pursue, for I have done my best, my friends, and more than that no man can tlo. My best was hut a trifling thing, I must admit, now that I'm old; 1 never could rear up and swing the harp that, Milton used to hold ; it wasn't in my soul to spring such music as from Byron rolled. But I have toiled away with zest, my strains the highest that I Knew, and now the sum is in the west, and skies grow dark that late were blue, I know that I have done my best, and more than that no man can do. Old age is tranquil and serene if one can take a glance behind, survey the rocky roads he's seen, the struggle and the weary grind, and know his wreath, however mean, was still tho best one he could find. The gods do not. their gifts bestow in equal measure to the flock; one man is born to cop the dough, the next must wait for ghosts to walk; one man is built to be a beau, his neighbor is a homely crock. But when it's time to go to rest, the evening come, the errands run, the gifts and talents we possessed are measured by the fruits they've won; unless we've tried to tlo our best we've failed, how ever much we've done. ST. I.OIMS, May !. flennany la talilni; active, measures to once more Kit In ascendancy In the non-ferrous inelnl markets of tho world, and Is delaying her plans until the repara tions question li settled. accoiditiR to Stephen S. Tuthll of New York, secre tary ol the American Zinc instute. who addressed the annual convention of tho organization today. Ho asserted that at present lier maity and llelKiuin me conilitrUicj ne gotiations for a reestahllshmenl of their former trade relations In the metal market nml that (iermauy phius to re estahllsh her once "motallKcsell schaft" Willi headquarters at llamhuiK and Liege, and with olflivs lu 'h principal cities of the world. Royal Arch Masons Crater Lake Chapter No. 32. Special convocation Tuo-; painters who have been on strike lay. May lillh, S p. tu.jsinco last Monday today returned to Six Past-Master Degrees, i work under an igreemenl w ith cm- l.nnch Served. Visitors ' welcomed. A. K. NOTII, Secy. 42' ' '' ENGLISH MIND. Hull recently writes, in part, as Mafon GLOAMING. n 1.0XDOX. May !. All classes of 'society In HulKaiia have heen called ipon to fulfill their civic duties under jthe provisions of the compulsory lahor :law, adopted a year ago. The law pro- vides that men of 20 years of age and i girls Hi years old w ere to ho called Umxui for a certain amount of compul sory labor for the state. .Men were to j work 12 months and women six I months and noue was allowed to emi grate until duties llr.osi'il had heen i pei roi nied. I The number of poisons coming with ' lu the scope of the law was Tfln.Ortrt ol I whom tino.000 have heen nl work, the lahor done comprising road making. ! sanitary service, digging of canals, j street paving nnd the building of srhool.-i and reading rooms. Painters Sign Termi rORTl.ANll. Ore.. May ).- Union ployers embracing n ten per cent wage. ;i eduction effective until March l.j I r.'2J. i ON HIS ROYAL DONKEY ;fW-' The Sultan of Egypt trirllf to matt Lord Allenbv He wt all dietaed ,up In American clotaai, but woru Egyptian heudgesr aad carried mi Egyptian prsudr How Much Do You Know? 3, What was a carpet knlKhl? 2. How did the custom of casting a shoe after a bride originate? 3. Who commanded the American soldiers at the Untile of Hunker Hill? 4. How long did carpet baggers trouble the southern states? . . What is Cimmerian darkness? ti. "What does Culhien Itawn meun? 7. Jlow much was n confederate dollar worth five days before the close of tho civil war? 8. What place in tile United States is known as the "t'radle of Liberty?" It. What are curbstone brokers? 10. What is a Dutch auction? Answers to Saturday's Questions: 1. How Unit; does It take the light of the Pole Star to reach the earth? Ans. Astronomers, say fifty years. 2. "Where do we find the constel lation "Little Hear?" Ans. In the northern heavens. The constellation "Great Hear" Is also found in the northern heavens. 3. What was Grant's first battle during the civil war? Ans. The bat tle of lielmont fought at ltelmnnt. Mo. Grant was forced to withdraw after a few hours' fighting. - 4. What is bl-metallism? Ans. It is the name given to a monettiry sys tem In which gold and silver are on exactly the same footling as regards mintage and legal tender. ' . .How many people were killed in tho Boston mussttcre? Ans. There were three people killed nnd several wounded in the Huston massacre. G. "When does the brain of n man ccaso growing? Ans. The brain of man reaches its maximum point be tween the ages of ;' I and -10. 7. What man In history was known as the "Hravest of the Brave." Ans. The appellation was conferred upon Marshal JCoy, one of Napoleon's field marshals, during the Kussian campaign fiy the emperor himself. 8. What was tho "kitchen cabi net?" Ans. It was a group of po litical ndviseds in tho confidence of President Jackson, so called because they occupied no official position, but were consulted by the president as private citizens. !). How long Is the Grand Canrui of the Colorado? Ans. II is 220 miles long. 10. When did playing cards first appear? Ans. The origin is uncer tain although It is thought they ap peared in Kurope as early as i:ir,o. A Series of Human Interest Talks on Insurance "FULLY INSURED" The excuse often given for not taking out insurance is this, "I atp. fully insured." And yet, when protection is I badly needed when insurance could stave off business disaster or make profitable expansion possible, thousands of men find that they are not "fully insured." When the merchant finds the store on fire with a small amount of fire insurance it's too lute to get "fully insured." When tho doctor says "too bad you didn't apply for' life insur ance sooner" it's too late to get full protection for your family. With our larpe line of policies I am able to make proper recom mendation for your case. Think it over nnd talk with -. It. COItXKl.l. Thc OrcgonlifeMan .Mcilford, Oregon. ' "l.W ml "mi GREEKS TO WAR TO GIVE THEIR KING ANOTHER CHANCE ATHENS, May 7. The Oifjok faniiiuitfn now In proKress in Turkey was undertaken as tin only way to avoid the pnKKibln Iosh to (Jreeee cf Thruce and Smyrna nnd at th name time to Rive KIiib Constuntint the eclat of a Kieat military movement. Tho decUdnn of thc Supreme coun cil at the confoience in London in February to Kt-nd a commission to Thrace "and Smyrna to inquire into tho compOHitlon of the popultioi.H there, filled the Creeks with disap pointment and despond'.'ncy. I'nder the proposed revUiou if the treaty of Sevres, Greece kuw tisclf about to he reduced to its 1912 pro portions, its prowesH as a .Mediter ranean power nullified and its friend ship with the ullies alienated. It considered the territorial liases wit it which the country was threatentd a Htatrsering price to pay for Oonstan tine'n return to the throne. All classes awakened' to the reali ties of the situation. They recognized that without financial support from the creai powers, th country luuM become an impotent pi r.Insu tar state. The absence of recognition by (ireece'a treat neutral friend, ;he I'nfted States, was a partcularly pain ful realization lo tho people. Many Greeks, even some of the piost. artletii TtoyAiists, were willing to ;uieifii their king if it would win hack the ffood will and support of the bi; na tions, particularly the United State.? and England. The Yenezelist press has taken a sombre view of the situation ever since the London conference nnd ac cused the government organs of hav ing Intentionally misled public opin ion. MERIOAN E EUROPEAN CONFAB PARIS, May 9. (By the Associated Press) American representation ftt allied conferences was resumed lo dny when Hugh C. Wallace, the American ambassador, took his scat at the session of the council of am bassadors here. Mr. Wallace received his Instruc tions last night from Secretary of State Hughes to represent the I'nlted States government at the ambassa dorial conferences. Tho American ambassador was warmly welcomed nt the foreign of fice where the council happened to be meeting today and was given a seat at the right of Jules Cambon of 'France, thc president of the council. The problem of rpper Silesia was 'the subject of the deliberations of the council this forenoon. Roland W. Hoyden, who formerly sat with the allied reparations com mission at its sessions, has received his instructions from the statu de-. partinent to resume his seat with that body. Sport B. V. D.'s ATLANTIC CITY Jack Dcmpaey today began his training for the Car pentier bout July 2. Road work and light gymnasium training will occupy the first week of the schedule. LOUISVILLE Jockey C. Thompson who rode lidhave Yourself to victory Saturday at Churchill Downs has been awarded $:!000 for his riding by H. It. liradluy, owner of tho mount. ' ST. PAUL 13111k Miske. St. Paul heavyweight boxer and Tommy Mc Carthy, Minneapolis will meet In a tea round no decision bout hero tonight. rniSSNO The Richmond Ills Store five man team won first place in the Pacific Coast Howling association tournament which closed yesterday. MAKERSFIELD What is thought to be a one mile dirt track record for motorcycles was established yesterday wlten Jim Davis made one lap in U Ii-5 seconds during a time trial in the California Highway Patrolmen's asso ciation championships. PORTLAND Frank M. Troeh, Van couver, Wash., won the shoot-off alter a tie with Prank Templeton, Portland, in the 120 target event of the tourna ment of the Northwest Sportsmen's association yesterday. S POK A N E Lewiston-Pomeroy tra p shooters won the high score of .93 In tho Inland lOmpire telegraphic trap shooting tournament which closed yes terday. CAMBRIDGE A cable message to day from Oxford university contained final acceptance of the Invitation to have a Joint track team of Cambridge and Oxford university athletes meet the Yale-Harvard combination' nt the Harvard stadium July 23. The meeting will be the fifth be tween composite Oxford-Cambridge and Harvard-Yale teams. Each has I won two sets of games. In the last mcci nvin hi queens ciun, touuon, in 1911 England won five events to America's four. DKS MOINES. la.. May !. I.ce Pempsoy. fli-st baseman on thc IVs Moines Western leaKue club will he turned over to the Seattle Pacific Coast leattue club, it was announced today. lenuisey has been playing with the local tam under an option UBleement. SYNOPSIS OF THE ANNUAL STAT EM ENT OF TH 6 INDUSTRIAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY mo. mtide to the llwuranct umiim.oner ui u.i purtfUtuil to law: ij CAPITAL j 300.000 Amount o wpw - -r Net premium receivi-d during ll )rr--;: ?&ZZZ Inumt. dividends und reals rlWl?: Income from other sources rwi.r Total Income Net loe pld during the- .-ar iiietiuliiiB adJu!"n' WidvSTaVoirciuV .'ommlnsion. and lalles paid during the Jea Tales, licenses and fees pa.d duriliK the eai Amount of all other expenditure. Total ependiture ICCPTS Value of real estate owned "''arkel Vulue of stocks and bonds ...vn.d Imaikel tutuol U,an on mortKaises mid collateral, etc Cash in banks and on hand .-' Premiums In course of collection written aline September 3u. 192" -: - " " Interest and rents due and acei 'ttva;-----rr. J Due for losses paid from reinsurance compan Due for suie of agency Total admitted aset Due for commiHrfton and brokuntiJt?' All oiuer iiuuuiiio Total liabilities, exclusive of JW,UW.UU BUSINESS m Net premiums rteivU during the t ....i .4. ih vfir Luse incurred tiunnt; the year ..c THE lNlL'STitlAU nr.ft . , t, . 2 O F. Hutch Ufi, tfpcretury LL.Tru"r..e f.r ...Wee: O. W. 0.v,.... P.r.t.nd. S.cl.y c!.ni.n.r.l A,.n... ...r. . Trade !-. r.rtl.n. Or.. HEADS UP AND FEET ON THE GROUND THFJiE'B the host remedy we know of for I'ui'ma' "cold feet" in business. The indiv idual or institution that makes an v old kind of condition become OPPORTUNITY comes out a long- ways ahead. , ; A good place to absorb cheerfulness and confidence is here at the First National Bank where encouragement is a watchword. Zho Rrst National Bank nciaFORD city; AUTO PAINT WORKS WASlilNfi, POMSHIXG. TOP imKSSI.VG Phono 731-.T i Sontit Burtlett Medford. Ore. YOU CAN GET MOST ANY OLD THING AT MOST ANY OLD TIME AT DE VOE'S WESTON'S Camera Shop th Only ErchittT Commercial Photographer in Southern Oregon. Negatives made any time pi place by appointment. :" Phone 147-J. We'll do the rest. J. B. PALMER Medford. "i .V,,sr Main Rtrpp.. MEDFORD-ROSEBURG AUTO STAGES Leave MetHord 11 a. m. Dally. lavo Kosebiirg 1 p. nt. Holly MEDFORD-GRANTS PASS I.KAVK JIKOKOHO. 10:00 a. hi. 1:00 p. m. . 4: SO p. m. Cars sop at all Intermcdinte points. Uniting room Medford, 5 South Front. INTERURBAN 7iS.8St.SS 45.;si.si 6o.0S3.14 - .$ '899,14741 1 433.SM.40 1 &.HiiU"l 193,114.111 21.iol.44 23.71?. K8 6M.732.U3 -J 1.51S.W) . 714.1US.V lfo6.ooii.ua TU.4ea.at l!3.8tli.:'.5 7.IW2.41 Hl.Ml !7 467.111 ...S1 ,094,804.64 - ZL.LlZ fI2.ltH.ia capital stock of ... ntrKi mo THF VEAR - y.ar 13.2fi7.51 ivcuniVPP. POM PANT Ha Oregon AN OLD MAN Ih tho Man ten years older "thunVou? YOU CAN TELL HIM - By His Mode of Travel , i KEEP YOUNG i By Biding a Bike or. a Harley -Davidson Motorcycle : Demonstration at . Gay lord Motorcycle ' Shop.' We Insist - tltnt you have your Hugs and Carpets rlconcil the . 1 ' ' MOSAX : WAV. Thoy are NOT rlcanpd on your flqw. '; ASK YOl'lt XElGHliOIl I'lionc 18 Free DeHverjr i, ,M i iiiTnr-nn i i Mosan Art Ryg Co. 110 West Tenth St. Licensed CITY SCAVENGER All refua lmmediat.ljr r.inov.d na hort noUce. Weekly ' TUlt In red- rf bc di.trtctfc ' Dallj" tu.is.it dl trlct. Phone lit. whitswtx a ivnnxni. GOOD CLOTHES I Make Them KLEIN SUM , XA.ILO 12A Kaet Man lit, buyi a bnad ' new Cat an. . writer. ' Other make at Kttrsctlre price. Sea utbelte you buy. MEDFGJU 1 BOOIt STOKK I.KAVK fUlASTS PASS. 10 a .ra. 1:00 p. m. 4:30 p. m. ' intone 809 AUTOCAR CO.