Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 07, 1922, Image 1

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Medford mail tribune., January 07, 1922, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextOregon Hlitarkil Is I rd Mail EHBUNE The Weather Maximum ytrdsy.,l..,.....,40 Minimum today.. 'U Predictions Rain. ualW Niiinn(h Tmi .Weakly Kirir-Ktrat Tatf. MEDFORD, OREGON, SATURDAY, JANUARY 7, 1922 NO. 216 AND RATI F WIEDFO TREAW OF PEACE DE VALERA BEATEN R4-57 VOTE After bitter Debate Lasting All Day Sinn Fein Parliament Ratifies Pact With England Dramatic Sccno Marks Close of Historic Conflict DeValcra Resigns. imil.l, Jit. 7. (By the AmmUis I'rr-wi.) Tlirt lull I'Jrrmiin lonlglit volwl for lintlfL ration f tho lira!)' creating Hm Irish fim Mnt. Tho ol was 01 Ui r,7. WM.IN, Jun. 7 (By tho ,WrUt Pro.) Xt tltn vole ratlf) Ing lln Anglu-Irli.li trnay waa taken Umimn IH-Vnl. rraj sjyuiunnM his resignation front tho ircalil-nrjr of tha IrUlf rrjxilillc-. ni'HMN, Jan. 7. (fly lbs Asso ciated Press.) Tho party whip of the section of I ftu Dall headed by Ar thur Griffith In favor of tho ratifica tion of tho Anglo-Irish troaty call mated at 6:10 o'clock thl afternoon that out of 122 vutra tho support er of tt troaty would iwur 6 3 or a majority of four. On tho other bund Austin Stack, minuter of homo affaire, a strong op ponent of tho treaty, declared tliU evening ho bollcvod tho troaty would t rejected by lendor majority. Dl'IlMN, Jan, 7.- (Iiy tb Anno dated Press.) Tha Dall Blreann ad journed thla afternoon until 7:30 o'clock. It l expected tho votn on tha treaty will Do taken at 9 p Ui. ' Itur(rfi I HcrlthM It waa rnnnrtm! na lha .flirnnnn i, i.-i...!-- ... ..... rick McCarlan of Kmc county. slaunch repuidlcan, had docldod to, em UnptUt convention conwrning tt Rnit flnnnclal and economic con vote for tho troaty. j which protrat has been md to the ferenre Is to be called at Turin or Wlnltr of liofonso Ilurgose bo- iib his srwiech urslnst tha Ire.tv at r - , p. m. lIurgoMi said he had benn asked to rffln tha nnattlan of Mlrh.nl rnlllna , .... ln n siHieiiiriu touiiy Mid tnr.t p re in tho army and tho number of flghtu iimtnary InvestlKatlons by tho Amerl in Which Collins had boon engaged can consul at Haltlllo Indlcuted tht nd reluctantly hn wan Ruing to do .the municipality had deri,i,a to rev this. Collin nt thla roao to a rolnt. "tore tho property and timl no of order to ask If tho Dall was dla-. reason wrr saalKiied bv tlu locul cuaslng tho treaty or tha mlnlstor ot finance. Ho added, however, that hot ,Mf- rcect thht tho did not obj-rt to N,. discussod. tfZVS t?ZZ?& Tho minister of defense attacked pro1r)y. ai0 .K,,ined that a rlulm In turn vorlou doputlr who support- t r complnlnunt ngnlnn a frH. d the troaty, his apeoch doollng govei nment Is not ordlnarllj entitled lurgoly ln personallllc. Collins' to coll upon his own government until frlnnd continued : to lntrorupt Bur- i ho has exhutiHtrd such legtil offorts in goss, drawing sharp retort. t1" country concerned. Arthur Urlfflth mud. tho final ar- Th, "ixureH, nccordln;; to Henator gumont for tho tronty. Ho lunn upoaklng nt 7:30 o'clock.. Ills ' V pooch was frauonlly lutorrupted by spplnupo. ELKS DEFEAT CO A. The first of a ssrlra of bowling matches between tho Klk'rf Indgo and tho team of the. locnl Nutloiml Ounid MING ITCH ratnpimy wns won Inst night by Ihoitheso rontestH ln tho future, 1VIARY GARDEN'S LIFE THREATENED, . CHICAGO POLICE TO THE RESCUE 4 CHICAGO, Jan. 7. The llfo of Mary Garden, director In clilot of tho Chi cago Grand Opora company, lias boon throaleuud and situ will bo glveu pollco protection, according to Charles Fits morrlH, chief of pollco. . Yesterday Miss Gnrdon sent word to i.nior nutnorria, telling mm sue wished to soo him. No mention of a threat was mnde by the mosHongnr sunt to the city hall but Minn Gordon last night admitted receiving a letter threatening nor llfo. Death Threats Sent Senators Supporting Newberry, Michigan WABWNOTOS', Jan. 7. Charge (hut throat ha J heen timiln by certain Interest to foorv senator to vote against seating Senator Nowborry of Michigan worn made today by Senator Townaend of that Unto In the rour of an extended do- fi'iiHO of hl colleague In tho senate. 4 Senator Towmend dnclurod ho had revolved letters threatening him with death If ha attempted to speak for Senator Nnwbrry- or voted to keep him la tho n- 4 ate. 4 "And what wl'l It rout In 4 million of dollars." he askod. 4 "If thli attempt to coerce thrne 4 viator standing with Newbor- 4 ry In carried out? I have seen printed circular sent out to tho 4 penplo of my tt urging thorn 10 CHURCHSEIZURE State Department Sends In quiry to Mexican Govt. seizure o? rropcrty owned By Southern Baotists Must r Be Satisfactorily Explained. WAF.HINOTON. Jan. 7. Tl. State department hna Instructed tho Am-rl .... t .. ... , ,,. . , cn rmaay at MeK.-0 City to re- iut ef the Mexican government an trxpinmtiion or arliure by tho inunl- tlnuliiv if Knlilil,. nf imnMv r.t h. foreign mission herd of the South- "in" "y M-ntor unrrli of ''eorelii. The aclxure Includod the property operated by the iiilsalon , bourd its a alrl's school. t'nrfol. k,.lnm rf U.., Vll..k.! ... . u'h"rities f..r their union iinrriN, took iuiico uuring 'mo revolu tion about two yours ago. Elks' tenm. Tho company A team whs minus one mini and this fuct may hnvo contributed to their defeat. l.t. Vern Marshall of Company A made tho highest scoro of the even init, but notwithstanding this tho Klks' won nil threo games of tho match. Tha match was held on tne alleys In tho Nut. The Company A team niln'ii on member. Is composed of Lt. Marnhull, ltuy WrlKlit, Cecil WlsUy and "Doo" WrlKhl. Tho Elks' team 1 ns follows: Fay ninmond, Hiiuli Itunkln. K. f). El wood, Carl Howinnn and T. W. Miles. It In planned to conduct tnuro of Her story U this: . "A fow days ago sho focolved a box and a letter. In tho box was a pistol and a carton containing niuo cart ridges. "Three of tho bullets wore nilssinK, others had boon cut Into dura dum bul lets," sho said last night. "In a letter tho follow said tho missing three were mennt for me and tliat he hoped to soon boo my body floating down tho Chicago river. , , , . . What Chief FlUmorrU is. doing ho refum'd to dlvulgo. 1 Rl Wl I IT Dealings With Germany and Russia Arouse French Press to High Pitch of Fury I Claim Lloyd George Deter mined to Ruin France See Alsace Taken Next. CANNES, Jan, 7. (By AstoclaUd Praai.) Qreat Britain may entr Into an agistment to guarantee tha aaeur Ity of Franca In the avtnt of an un provoked attack by Qermany. Thla waa reliably reported In Britlah circle at tha allied auprema council meeting Her thla evening. I'ATUH. Jan. 7. (By the Associated Press) Disappointment and skrptl clam were the mildest emotions arouard In France by the first day's developments at the supremo coun cil conference In Cannes. Judging from the preaa comment. L'Kclulr. which 1 grnerally credited with rep resenting Premier Hrland, says: Mr. Lloyd George haa apoken. He lead tho way and the repreaentatlvea of the allien follow as a subject fol low the hypntul.t. As he had an nounced, ho sutiordlntitt'd the ques tion of reparntlnna so thnl of the re construction of Kuropc so that 'lor ninny ran find in Ituanla the money nwm i m It I- a 11 known nrn. I warn fonoweu iy an f.-j nanrliil advt-nturrrs. When the com-; ,inn5r '"i'iomeetitobiiBatione, Vtt ncwone Is formed In which tho capl-. jVV." -The I I plot la well denlKnrd. V,'t are put to ! sleep so Lloyd Oeorre ran strip us at oia it-iNuri. inv pin-wrman c-tjiivrrb " ,w'" UP t0 If wo Klve up mo iinme, Alsace-Lorraine win oe re-, Qu(.,d f . tomorrow , ,n8 n,mo ot pnolflclnm." Tho Klitaro, organ or conservative opinion, remarks: "Tho first results rLr.nvTnlLnh. nn-l ot.n0a. where the French premier may m-hange views on the recon- atructlon of Europe with Lonlne and Ir. Wlrth. Meanwhllo tho inhabl- . ......... .. tnts or our ao-catlea UDeraiea regions continue to Uv In their huta." May Invito Germany. j CANNES. France, Jan. 7. (By the Associated I'ress) Germany may be asked to send a representative to Cannes for consultation with tho al lied -supremo council on the subject of Uermun reparations, a loading dele gate ut the council meeting an nounced thla afurnoon. Meunwhllo. It wus learned today, the experts dealing with tho subject of Oorman reparations have agreed on a plun for partial rem List on of ranh payment e eybrmOanyTAOIN NENN payments by (lermnny for a period of years Involving tho payment of (00,000,000 gqld mark In cash and 1, 000,000,000 gold marks ln kind each year. . r Tho solution of tho Turkish prob lem und coriHldcratlon of the Angora treaty wero gono Into lunner mis forenoon when the premier and for eign ministers held on Informal dis cussion. It was Indlcutcd today that great efforts would be put forth to dispose of tho Aniiora question by Tuesday and If possible concludo tho auprcmo council's work by Tuesday or ea nCBduy morning. Hughe' Kxomplo Followed. Many of the delegates attribute the quick results of yoHtorday'a meeting to the example set by tho- Washing ton conference. They point out that Mr. Lloyd doorgo's program was pre sented and accepted with tho some suddenness and speed as tho opening proposals of Secretary of frtato UiiKhe at tho armament fathering Tho question of reparation will oc cupy almost the entire time ot the conference Monday and tho dolsgute aro hopeful that a decision will be reached at tho ond of ono day's con- Hlderatlon of tho subject. Tho experts this forenoon begun dlseusHlon as to how tho first billion marks paid by Oormuny last August should bo di vided. InaDROWNED WHEN C.VU GOES THKOWUI ICK ON LAKE MADISON. Wis., Jan. 7. Hul P. Martin, local attorney, wns drowned lust night when tho closed automo bile ho was driving across tho loo of Lotto Monona plunged through Into nn onenlng. into tho lakw. Tho bodv Is believed pinned within the automo bile. ' CANNES MAY BE QUEEN ' - - . " V 1 . ' J '''., . ' - x j "' ", ,. '' . 8 V,A .-V'- "V tr-' " 1; t f- ;'"V',- ' " T : " " ', ' ' " ' V ;v, - -. : . . ; '-.'M ( ' .-. r 1 A Mr-? .!?vorvc WAr1mvvPvOaiiivi2W New York may hort!y contribute a king and queen to fe'.uropoan royalty. It la rumored that (he Albanian gov ernment which ha been ruled by four repent appointed t parliament nlnce William of Wled flcf to Swltterland at tho outbreak of the World War, Is seeking Jeromo Napoleon Bonaparte, of New York, as king. Three high commissioners of the Balkan nation recently were delegated by Its parlia ment to find a candidate freo from entanglement of European politics. possessed of tha friendship and confi dence of America and of Independent means. Added to these qualifications nonaparte la a descendant of a power ful ruling house. The only dUadvan WILLS AND TATE TO EVEN BREAK rOIlTLAND, Ore.. Jan. 7. Fight follower here were today discussing the question whether Bill Tate la now colored heavyweight champion boaer. In view of the decision he won over Harry Wills Momlny on a foul, fol lowed by the draw lost night In thols fight at Mllwaukle. 1'uddy Mulllus, Wills' man.igor, protested that tho draw does not un title Tuto to tho championship. Mul llns asserted that lust night's fight, at which no admission was charged, was Monday's fight all over again, and that by fighting It, the two com pletely cancelled Monday's battle. Sporting writers here, however, aro Inclined to the view that Tato Is now technically tho champion. PORTLAND. Ore. Jan. 7. Harry wills of New York and Bill Tate ot Chicago, fought a ton round draw, hero last night before a record crowd. Tho two men fought New Year's Day when Tate was awarded the decision on a foul. Last night's match was held to decide which was the better man. At New York Americans release Nelson Hawks, Kay French and Jesse Doyle to Vernon club ot Pacific Coast league ln payment tor Catcher Al Devonner. At New York Andy Chaney, Bal timore featherweight, given decision over Babe Herman, San Francisco, after ten round bout. At Milwaukee Johnny Lay ton, throe cushion billiard champion, de feated Augle Klockhefer, 60 to 51, ln final block ot their 180 point special match. At Portland Gus Fisher, veteran catcher of Pacific Coast league, re leased. Will manage Oklahoma City team, Western league. At Houston Pal Moran, New Or leans, outpointed Willie Doylo, New York, ln a . ten round' bout, sports writers agree. At Albuquerque Kid Leo, St. Louis won technical knockout over Bony Gallardl. Trinidad, in third round of schodulod 15 round bout. F GUT 10 ROUNDS OF ALBANIA tage to his candidacy is that he is married, whereas Albania would pre fer a bachelor king. His wife is the former Mr. Blanche Pierce Strebelgn. They w ere married in 1914. Bonaparte Is said to have bad three conferences on the subjoct In the last few weeks wun a. j. cxenren, one or me tnreei high commlsMonere, who is In this country In fulfillment of his mission.! I Jerome Napoleon Bonaparte is a de-j scendant of Elizabeth Patterson, of, TJolf Imnca vtt ea maaA In hlsa country to Jerome Bonaparte after his exile from France by Napoleon Bona parte. Jeromo Bonaparte later became king of Westphalia and remarried in Europe, Westphalia refusing to recog nize his American wife. FARMERS' WEEK TO On Monday, January 9th, Farm ers' week at 9 a, tn. at the public library begins a splendid program tor the women. In the morning Mia Esther Cooley will discuss a clothing program for Jackson county, and col or and lino and design as applied ln home dressmaking. ' In the afternoon beginning at one o'clock Miss Cooley whl lead the dis cussion on buying problems ln cloth ing and textiles. For tha afternoon' discussion Mrs. H. T. Elmore of "The Boot Shop" ot Ashland has been pro cured and will take up the proper fitting ot shoes and points tor the purchaser to consider ln buying. This part of the program will be from 1 to 2 p. m. Then J. C. Mann ot Mann's Dry Goods, will discuss the selection ot yard goods and ready to wear, from 2 to 3 p. in. From 3 to 4 p. m... R. L. Deuel of the Deuel' store will talk on gloves, knit goods and hosiery. This Is going to be a big day and every woman is urged to ask ques tions and make this day a valuable one to her. Miss Esther Cooley, state clotUlug specialist of O. A. C, will be on hand to preside through out Monday's work. The South Methodist church ladles will conduct a nursery for all child' ren at 25c a day for each child. These will be nice comfortable rooms T! LA YAKIMA, Wash., Jan. 7. T. A. Bronson, a former worker at the gov ernment camp at Rtmrock, attempted to commit suicide last night tn the county jail by battering his head against the iron door ot his cell When the Jailer was finally aroused by the noise Bronson had so far In jured himself as to ho ln a critical condition, OPEN MONDAY WITH WOMAN'S PROGRAM g:A Wof, Latest Style for Lads Who Can't Resist Jazz NEW YORK, Jan. 7. Clothe 4 especially created for young 4 men who cannot resist the lore of the Jeut ere oa exhibition at 4 the eonTMtlon of tho American 4 Designer' association here. 4 High -walsU, braids and satin 4 piping are outstanding attrac- 4 Hon of the new terpisehorean 4 garment. 4 The coat Is natty and tha ar- MflcIaJ waist 1 three inche 4 above normal. The pock eta are fancy and high and trimmed with braid, and the euffs are narrow turnback. The back 4 of the coat have Inverted plait, finished with a silk crowfoot. 4 Predominating color are 4 black, blue and dark brown. 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Sinn Fein Press a Unit in Con demnaton of Irish Presi dent's Resignation Bluff Declare People Not Misled Treaty Must Be Passed. . DLBLIN, Jan .. tBy the A.-s.v dated Press.) Vu tuppence snd anxiety over the rhaacrj for peace DreT.iied In Ireland toda as the re- suit ot Eamon DeValera'i nnixpoctod action yesterday In resinninr; as pres ident ot the Irish republic. . Few among the Irish people are willing to doubt the sinrertt ot his action but the general regir-J for hlra does not prevent many etrresiloni ot regret at his course. In the view of supporters of the peace treatv. his action has seriously Imperilled the chances tor peace. It was tho opin ion of several member of the Dall that a Tote on the treaty would be taken before 7 o'clock tonight. That acceptance ot the treaty ts considered paramount, despite the general respect for Mr. DeValera, Is shown by the comment ln the morn ing paper which appealed to the peo ple over the president' head. "The people are not to be misled," aid the Freeman's Journal. "They have read the treaty; they hare read documents two and three. They are Imply thocked thaj it should be pro posed to plunge them Into turmoil for differences between the proposals and the treaty, and sooner or later the people will decide." The Irish Independent says: "Mr. DeValera said very properly that he could not allow personal considera tion of any sort to have anything to do with the situation and then dra matically announced hi resignation. It Is true that he said he had decided to take that step because ot funda mental differences in the cabinet, and later withdrew his resignation on the understanding that a vote on Arthur Griffith's motion for aproval ot the treaty would be taken today. "Undoubtedly the Incident has raised the personal issue and. taking circumstances into account, we do not think the main proposition should have been complicated by Introduce tlon of the question of resignation." IRISH PAPERS SHEWS i GRANDSTANDING PARTY LEADERS INVITED TO DINNER BY HARDING TO DISCUSS BONUS BILL WASHINGTON. Jan. 7. President Harding today Invited a number of republican leaders ln congress and several others prominent in the con duct ot administration affairs to a dinner tonight at the White House at which lt Is understoon tho legislative situation and governmental affairs generally will be discussed. "Those invited Included five mem bers of the senate, seven of the house, Secretary Weeks, Attorney. General Dougherty and Johil T. Adams, chair man ot the republican national com mittee. . Th members of the senate Invited nil ; IS OUTLAWED ! RY PnWFRR itjari w y r iiw England, France, Japan Italy and United States Adopt Resoluton .Prohibiting Use of Lethal Weapons Will Probably Delay Regulation of Aircraft. WASHINGTON, Jan. 7-(By the Associated Press.) Poison ga a a Instrument of warfare Is outlawed to day by Great Britain, Japan. France, Italy and the United States through their representative in tha Wash ington conference approved the American proposal to prohibit the ue of that weapon. After the adoption of the antl-gaa resolution the armament committee took np the report of the sub-commit- i tee on aircraft limitation but reached no conclusion on that matter. The aircraft dlscussston will be contin ued Monday. On the question of aircraft the ub eommittee reported that it was deem ed imDOSSihle to limit tha atia np characteristics of aircraft other than lighter than air machines, and that the queatlon of restricting aircraft in war in its opinion should be left open tor a future conference. v Italy Against Aircraft When the subject of aircraft- was taken up Senator Schanzer. head of the Italian delegation, expressed tha view that the conference should, de spite the sub-committee report take soem action iooklng toward limita tion ot aircraft as implements of war. Mr. Balfour, in expressing assent for the British delegation to the pois on gas resolution was understood to have stated that Great Britain, while agreeable to the proposal to prohibit the use of that weapon, must, how ever, keep ln touch with develop ments in chemical warfare so as to be prepared should war arise with any of the nations not represented ln tha Washington conference. . Lord Lee of the British delegation asked if there was any other business to be discussed at the Monday meet ing. Chairman Hughes replied there was a third sub-committee, that on the rules ot warfare which had not yet submitted its report ... Parley Near End 8enator Schanzer told the commit tee no inougni me conference ought to adopt a resolution against bomb ing ot open towns. No further ac tion, however, waa taken. Tha prevailing impression among delegates was that all tha-buclneas respecting armament could ba finish ed ln two or three day mora, leaving only Chinese and Siberian questions to ba closed. 'WASHINGTON, Jan. 7. (By tha Associated Press.) Prlnca Tokuga wa, one ot the Japanese arm confer enca delegates left Washington to day for San Francisco, where ha will embark January 13 on tha Korea Maru for'Japan. A large company assembled at tha Union station to bid farewell to tha distinguished Japanese delegate. Secretary Hughes, who was among the first to arrive, escorted tho prlnca to the train, ; ' .WASHINGTON Chinese Japanese conferences on Shantung broken off nKi-nntlv Chin... ..! . ........ -t. .. 'atlon is critical. were , understood to be Senator Lodge, Massachusetts! Watson, In diana; Curtis, Kansas; McCumber, North Dakota and Brandegee, Con- nA-HiMit. Th. hniia, mamKam . .. . ... ... i Speaker GUlett, Majority Leader Mondell, Representative Sidney An derson, Minnesota; Barrow, Fennsyl vanla: Saunders, Indiana: Chairman Maddeh of the appropriation com mittee and Chairman Fordney of tha way and mean committee. The tariff, proposed modifications of It to allow flexible duties a sug gested by President Harding and the soldier bonus will be among topics tor consideration, it wa said.