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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1922)
Con u, . "tlltoi Medford Mail Tkibune The Weather Fslr tonight and Friday Minimum yesterday 70 Minimum today 30 Weather Year Ago Maximum .... Minimum ...... Precipitation .66 ..47 Trsce fnllyJevetieinlli Xnr, Wekly Fifty -Hrcwiiil Vnir, MEDFORD, OH1XJOX, TIIl'HSDAY, APRIL 20, 1022 NO. 25 FRANCE 10 INSIST ON penalties; Poincaire Cabinet Unit in De manding Germany Pay for Bad Faith in Signing Sepa rate Peace With Russia Bolshcviki Refuse to Yield However Bosche Divided. GKNOA, April . -illy Hm UmmUioI lr.) ITIuio Mln Inter IJnyil (Jru today III Ihn Ht-natk lcbluit la tlx nMirMiuli' tontrrviH o bad mtr"""! U u-c-p4 I he roudtllon of tlm ttirw not IfH to prtlilwte In farther iIIm umIhii if ItUMUn af fair mm n result of having alitn n h ltuo-4ici-man treaty nt IUuUlu twt HumUy. GKN,, A 111 - (Hy Um AwhUinI I-ttm.) frtme Mln lur Uoyil urK Uilil tlm txnt MiH'r rmiiiitMt Iw-rr th la afterniMMt Hint lit' MUrl profoundly In tlte m uf ile (mMt ronfev-ncn ami waa rn vlm-cd It would end In Inn roin restoration of luimmny In ruroK-, PARIS. April 20. lly Ibn Asso ciated Press. ) Germany ha replied la the alllca agreeing to a re lit exrlu Klun from the deliberation of t hi economic conference', polltlral colli- j Dilation cm Huaaian affaln, nay telephone monaKu fruiu (leitoa. M. hlttterln. tka iet foreign tnlnialer, when uaked today why no tic of the" ncBotlhllnn had not Ueeu Siren .Mr. Lloyd (ieurge, replied: "Kor I h almpln rrawin tliut H di al a H not a luitlh colony." 'hu further aaaej whtbr lie treaty meant alao a Itni.r-(ierman al liance, M. rhitrherln replied; "Willi and ae. Alt tho ftiwi made over thla treaty In tite utijuatlf led. I think It ahould he taken n a tuodel for the tlenoi cMiferetice. The re pulillc of that aovleta would Im Kind to conclude nlmlUr trenlica with other countrlea, eupmlully the fulled 8ute." l.lojil Sforge lnHfii CKNOA. April 20. Illy tho Aano- elated I'reaii.) I'rlma Mltilaier Lloyd tlm rgn of Great Urltaln aald tiwluy tb political cemuilHilou of tho con t'Wlc coufervue would meet tumor row to conalder thn Huantan reply to the allied propoaala Iranamltted to tbn Kuaalan deletlutea luat week. The reply wua expected to ho r"crcl tiv day. Mr. Lloyd (leorgft predlcied nucceMi for th confei-fiioo. Mr. Moi Oecrge einpliatlcully denied that lr. Waller Itatheiiau, tho (lermun foreign lutnliiter and. aignalory for (icrtuany. of th treaty, had over Informed hint directly or ludlrwitly of ucgotlutloiw of the Itumilu-Oermnny part. I'AKIS, April 20. Hy Anmclnteil 1'reaa.) iDatructloOH Heat hy I'n'ttiler I'olncaro to tho French iimbaaandorH lu the I'upltuU of the allien find fully . .. ..... .... appniviHi ny inn caiiinoi. am in insiai .! .. .-..e.....le n.-n-ie..a n 1.- .abi.i, and i-t-nallles applied to (lermuny If .i. i...i..M ..mu iu Vim nwnmrtmj liaisu in imi. imi" vl..l r..uanllaa nf what Dm Cenun e- " . conference may daclcle. Tho premier's poHltlon In thnt there can b no morv hcnltatlon lu tho exn cutlon of tho treaty of Versailles. Ho holds that the conesHatons of the allien to Oermany has led to further resla tanco to the Vermillion ttt-uly on I lit' part of the latter. Premier PolncHio Iiah hold conmiltn- tiona with leaders of all panics In the last two days, besides keeping the cub (net In el.iuA lnnli ujltt, lltn Hlliintltin Conaenat.ve nationalist, ond llbor - al elements are said to have given the prentler U understand thoy woul.I ui n.e ilia vieuf port his view Violate Vanalilss Pact It waa pointed nut today that the Kusso-Germnn treaty bud brought to light violations of tho Versailles pact by flormany In rottpoct to military uio lerlals, tho OorniunH having, It appears sold tho arms which the Russian refn Koes had lolt in Germany Instond of handing them over to tho allied com- mission for dcsttucllon ns provldotl in tho Versailles trenty, "Article ouo of tho RiiiiKo-Gorninii treaty, nt tho ond of claunn C rends Tho Russian government renounces paymont of tho sum Germany hns e-t!" enforcement officers, rived from' tho nftle of Russian army T,,,,y reported today that thoy had material transported Into flnrmony.B) .fr'""'1 a refreshment parlor hero Already there In much Hpeculntlnu h ft nilruculoug faucet. H you concerning tho ponoltloB to bo Impound I tl,'nml "10 fftW,,,t 0,10 wnv' u",v M' upon Germany, as It Is fonslilored Ptnd. clonr Innocent water flow b.OHt iirol.nbU. Hint somo notion of tills p,d B": lr y?u urnvA u w i illil H. 1,mft.ri.l ..l..l....t .11.. i III.. tl...t (Continued on page eight) New Hydro-Airplane For Portuguese to Finish Ocean Trip J.IHIION. April 20, (By Uw Ac;'lii"l Prom) A new hy (rufilriliiiii will be. shipped lu Ht. 1'unl KorkH to enuhln tlm tin -vn captains, Bursdura and C'oiitlnlio to H'huiiiii their treua Atlantic I Ik 1)1 , liitnirupcd ly tbfl virtual destruction of tlnlr ma chine In l.'iuillim ut tli rorka II In believed hero Unit It will Im tw( weeks before tbo airmen run nmiinn tlielr flight ti Hlo Janeiro. BIG DEFICIT TAX BOOST Secy of Treasury Mellon De dares Shortage of Over $350,000,000 Is Certain Only Way to Get Cash Is Boosting Taxes U. S. Has Nothing to Sell. WAHIIINflTON. Aorll -l-vy- tna f mtdltluiinl tmteo proliuldy would tie nei ewuiry to meet the de flrtl of more than $J50,000.000 foro- mot fur the flm-ul year uf 19!) ' H retmv Mellon. U waa anld toilny at I he li i'iixocy. HUh oftK'titl of tlm tiinmirv, din- ciiulim the eaincliul Ui fli lt. u,al(Uut. no riitmiil. ration had yvl been given i.t t.i.:iii r inceiiitrt Itie lack of jfuridii. hi.1 tlt.-it It waa aturriit the ili-ft. it priilxihly would have to be mtiM-tl by tiixutlon, aa the v.m nmcnt "it lil lint b.it aiOtlilliK to n. II " ! Whether the deficit would run aa htith an half n billion ibillara aa cU iiiated by aome treuHiiry offlcbila cm 11 not Ihi accurately dcterinlneil at i til time. It waa aald. na inn va-tti-iia rnliiiKi'nt itvma of riviimo and cxpi-iuUturn taken Into cenalde ratbm in fluurlng the ftnnnrca for the comlnK llacill year mtule nn accu rate (li'tcritilnatlon of the expected deficit linpoaallile. tiffli'bila naaerted. hiiw-ever, u i-oiiKldenitile il fli-u wan certain. NEW HIGH LEVEL NEW ORLEANS. , April CO. The MlwnlsHlppl river panned the highest stugn ever recorded bore toduy wheu the local gauge registered 22.1 feet, one-tenth of a toot bliibor tliu the nrev nun blirh record CHtulillHlu'il in .... , ... . 112. ACcOrdlllfi trt tho loC.ll WIMltller ",r,;ft" iU r,v,,r,1" puntlnu" 10 until n atuKo of 23 feet Is reached I '"Ut May 10. CAHUOLTON, III., April" 20. (Uy Associated PrCBs). Hroaking of the Hartwell levee on the Illinois river near hero at 11 o'clock Inst night com pleted tho flooding of 80,000 acres of reclaimed farm land along; a 21 mile river front In Greene country. Reports this niornluK sny few If any liven were lost as tho populace of tin territory had been forewarned. l ll'nniY8IHRO. III.. April 20.-A w, ,'reak, t',1" 'BW0" ",,ar - '' ' '"- weal of hero waa reported today. Water was said to bo mailing over thoununds of ticroH of cultivated farm bind. WASHINGTON, April 0. Pour mil lion sniiil hugs were shippod by special train from Hclumoctady, N. Y today tH lK,ln,H 0,on tho MIkbIhhIppI river wh,"e 11,0 WM,,r''' ','nK "'JP'0" ,,,ni,d nas crenteu seriously threatening Hltuutioti. SAN FRANCISCO. April 20. And now "" mW' confronts prolilbl- there flowed a wicked tllstllliillou of raw brandy. IA . . MISSISSIPPI AT LEVEES BREAKING Play Golf in Snow at California Mountain Resort 'Wall aMawyia?rtT-ja-1'ii .'aii'r,-it'-yiwiarliti ut rx-- ' hi pi awiiniii inw-a-' When the unnw recently covered the r pecllly prepared lilnek bulla Hint could ordinary hull hut nerve tint purpoHe. J'ihI Kroiind, it huiidliMpa all playera eqiially. -DEATH 11 IN S E Crimes of Violence On Pacific Coast Continue to Increase Portland Lad Is Shot By Policeman Double Murder Los Angeles. roim.A.sn, or.. Aprti ;o. ixn Miiri.li. I, waa ahot throiwh tho ithilomrn and aertonaly wounded early today by l'utiolmnn Oeorgo ltuam-ll. Tho ahootlnic took place in it local Chinese reatuurnnt. where tho patrolman had been called to eject a niinilier of men for diaordcrly con duet. Wltnemiea wild Ma mil utUck ed the patrolman. SAN MATEO, Cub. April 20. fn-f.-ivuriiblu dovelopmeuts were noted today In tho condition of Harry Gal loway, 17, Mountain View schoolboy, who was shot by Ireno C.rannti-dt. H. year-old school mate after a quarn-l In Mountain View Tuesday night and physicbins said thcro is little chance for hla recovery. District Attorney Clarence C. Cool blK of Santa Clara county took a statement from Galloway, completely exonerating Ml km Ornnstedt. Tho I youth explained that the gun dis charged accidentally - while the two wem striiKKling together. L8 ANGKLEH. April 20. W. n. Hi-liitaeliuan Of Toledo, Ohio, today shot and killed his wife. Gurnet lli'lntxclmnn and then killed himself. Letters telling of bis intentions wero found on bis Imdy. The shooting occurred in a hotel room. AHKItDEE.V, Wash., April 20. Vance Hills, 2. Is in n hospital herje with o bullet through hla left lunir, iiml Frank Zloman, 20, Is in the city Jull on tin open charge, na u result of tho alteged accidental discharge of Zlemnn's rvnvcp In his room at Market and Washington streetd at six o'clock last nlxiit. Zlcmnn soys he waa playing with tho gun when it accidentally was discharged, the bul let striking Hills, who was riding on a bicycle on the street. 2o. Hunt SPRINGFIELD, Mo., April The mutllute.l bodies of J. W and wife, each about "3 yeara old. were found at their farm homo near lluffiilii near : hero Into yesterday. The aged couple had not been seen since Thursday. Robbery is believed to have been tho motive, for tho double murder. A span of whlto mules nnd a wagon , belonging to Hunt ore missing. NEVADA NOT PLEASED WITH LETHAL GAS CARSON CITY, New, April 20. A motion probably will bo made nt the next session of the Nevada legis lature to repeal the monsuro provid ing for tho use of lethal gas for tbo execution of murderers, according to slate officials. It is held thnt tho tin usual Inw hns brought the atnto much tinf.ivnrahln' publicity and de I feated the ends it wns IntenMod to servo. 1 IM WAVE GROWING golf counts of n. C'ulifornia mountain eaHlly lie followeil in the. enow. Thy aa wc-11. While Vi Know teod to alow f i - ,:r Gives Bandit Blank Check for Wedding Ring, Returned O. K. CHICAGO, April 20 Edward P. Morae. on attorney, ami his wife, recently were held up by 4 rohlxTS who took the aUorney'a 4 vnluablca and stripped the wed- 4 dlnR ring front hla wife's finger. Mr. Mors baiyaind with the bandit for the ring. They ajrr! to return it tor $lofl, ccordius to Mr. Momo. Not bavlng the cash, 4 4 ho offered, them a signed blank 4 check which they agreed to fill In for tlW). The cancelled check for $100 wan returned to the attorney yea- terday. Charley Nickell, one of the btat known pioneer of southern Ore gon, former editor of the Medford Tribune, and until seven or eight years ago a resident of thla city, dropped dead at hla home in Oak land, California today, according to a telegram received by his daughter, Mr. Louis U I rich of this city. As the new waa not received until press time details are unavailable. National At nttshurg. R. 11. E. SL Louis 5 8 4 Pittsburg 10 13 . 3 Ratteries: Bhcrell, Rarfoot and Ain anilth; Cooper, Adams and Gooch. rhlladelphla-Hoston game postponed rain. At Brooklyn. R. H. E. New York 8 10 2 Brooklyn 1.6 0 I- Batteries:. Douglas and' Smith; Vance. Smith. Mammaux and Taylor, Miller. . .. At. Chicago. R. I Cincinnati 1 Chicago 3 Batteries: Donohue. Gillespie Wingo; Alexander and Hartnett. ,. E. . 1 1 and American At Detroit. R. H Cleveland ; 5 7 Detroit 4 8 E. 0 0 Batteries: Baghy, Morton and Nuna mnker, O'Neill; Ehtuka and Bassler. At Philadelphia. R. It. E. Boston ...15 17 1 Philadelphia 4.9-1 Batteries: Pennock and Walters; Rommell, Sullivan and rerklns. . At New York : R. H. E. Washington 3 7 1 -New York 10 12 2 Batteries: Mogrldgo,. Courtney and Ghnrrlty; Jones and Seining. CHARLEY NICKELLS SUDDENLY BASEBALL SCORES resort, golf enthusiasts got ar toDiewhat rougher than Otlt tb up the hall after it ntrike the - . ., ;i BEGIN 10 RISE RESULT STRIKE Price Of Slack CoaLin PittS- i ---i n...i.i.j - niirn ll Sirir.I lintin Pn nnf - . . - . Walk UUt UOke rTOQUC- tion Falls Off U. S. Of ficial for Investigation. PITTSBTRG. Anril 20. Claims of PRICES OF COAL an advance of bituminous coal prices j dlrltCtl0n"' clUy toward Sal- lonika and Prilep. were made yesterday by P. T. Fagan. The American Red Cross at Bel a Tutted Mine Workers' official. Of-' grade is rushing relief to the stricken ficlal inquiries he said, disclosed that community. alack coal $1.50 a ton before thel The disaster occurred at noon yes- strike started, now ia nuoted at S3, jand that screen coal selling for 12.25 I prior to April 1. now is selling fori $5 a ton, with little demand. CONNELSV1LLE, Fa., April 20. Coke production In the Connelsville region the first two weeks of the coal strike fell off 51.150 tons, according to official figures made public today by the Connelsville Courier. The loss the first week ended April 8 waa 15.5 40 tons, and the secoud week, ended April 15, was 5,510. CHARLESTON, W. Va.. April 20. Twenty-two ejection suits were fil ed in Morgantown yesterday by the Rosedale Coal company, who operates mines In Monongalia county this state, and across the line- In Pennsyl vania, against 22 miners occupying company houses. This coupled with reports tnat mine uppios ana mining property ill uio iimiihj wrie ikmiik wired for electricity and that mine guards were about to le employed, gave rise to tho belief that steps were to be taken to resume operations with nou-unlon miners. fitilkors' Vuml DtM-lines HAZELTON. Pa., April 20. The first drain' on reserve fuuds by the ldld anthracite mine workers since the suspension begun nearly three weeks ago was noted today by local bankers, who said that a number of notices for withdrawals from savings accouuU had been received. The cash Is not beiug taken out in large amounts, but in sufficient suras to meet current needs. Miners living In coal company houses are still allowed credit at the stores maintained by the operators favors Investigation . ' WASHINGTON.- April 20. The coal Industry "above everything else," needs a disinterested body to inquire into its condition and . problems." Chairman Gasklll of the federal trade commissslon declared today at n house committee hearing. Expressing general approval of the Bland hill which proposes to create a federal investigating agency, Mr. Gasklll suggested that a commission should.be made up of disinterested engineers, Mr. Gasklll predicted such a hody would "find the knot In this matter (Continued on Pag Sight) Empress Zita's Baby to Be Born On Soil From Her Homeland Ilt.'DAPKST, April 2rt. Tho desire of formw Emprciw Zlla of Aufttrla-H angary, in exlln on the Island of Madnr1 that her coming child l born on llun(?a- rlun oil la to n fulfilled. Count llnoyada, In deferonco to her often expreaaed wlah. mado a trip from Madeira to Hungary aonm week a ago. nayii the Hun- 4 garlaa telegraph agency, and took back with hint two caaea of Hungarian aoil. Thla waa apread 4 on the floor of Zlta'a room. P EXPLOSION Worst Disaster of Kind in His tory at Monastir, Siberia Entire Population Flees U. S. Red Cross Rushes Aid Soldiers' Barracks De ; stroyed. BELGRADE, April 20 (By the A mine i a left Prena 1 fti-vei-al tinnHrH I persona were killed, about 1.000 wounded snd 3,000 made homeless as the result of the explosion of war ma terial stored at Monastir, ttccordtn 1 1 KILLS 1 OO'S report, frota that southern Serbia. fJVS K5! "tr l0dr' The dl8ater WM 008 OI!ing of revolvers and automatic' win tne greatest cstAatronhlea nf h It nd I n history. The damay wm amount to many muuoos or aouara. ' ine expioeion blew up a number of dumps in which waa gathered all the ammunition of the former allied armies In the Near East. The population of Monastir. which is composed of Serbians, Turks nd Bulgarians, fed in panic In all terdav. The soldiers were having dineor when their barrack were rieatroved. iwhen their barracks were destroyed. and a large 'number are known to have been killed. Fires Immediately I broke out in several places and the inhabitants fled in panic as the entire . town was endangered PORTLAND, Ore., April 20. The Sexton mountain section of the Pa cific highway near Grants Pass. 75 lllllea nf hltilmliinnii mivemont hni w awarde(l , A. ,, Kprn tor ,,s3. 2S0. Work on paving from Grants Pass to Smith hill, on Sexton mountain, six miles, was started yesterday says District Engineer Hodgman and will be pushed to completion. Contracts tor paving over Smith Hill and through the Cow creek canyon were Jet by the highway commission yes terday. T PORTLAND, Ore., April 12. The state highway commission today fix ed May 10 as the date for a confer ence in Portland of motor truck op erators from all parts of the state to discuss workable rules and regu lations to govern loading and speed limits on state highways. Operators of heavy trucks, particularly logging trucks, are the chief concern of the highway commission. The commission definitely declin ed tci accept-to the reuest of the commissioners of Linn and Benton counties to Include the Albany-Cor-vallls highway In the system of Btate roads to be improved and maintain ed along standard lines. START PAVING ON SEXTON MOUNTAIN OREGON TRUCK IN 0 MEET MAY TH 8 KILLED 111 BELFAST BY ERINSNIPERS Merry War in Ireland Con tinues Dublin Passes Sleepless Night Amidst a Continuous Cannonade Armored Cars Patrol the Streets. BELFAST. April 20. (By the AiwoclateU I'reaa) Hniprnjr wo re newed today at the sceno of . last night's fierce riot and two persons were wounded. Mary Keehan, who waa shot yesterday. Is dead, bringing the death toll slum Tuesday to eight, of whom four were killed but night. Police Bergeant Brun, who was wounded last Thursday, died today. DC" DUX, April 20. (Dy th Asso ciated Preas) Last night was the worat Dublin has experienced since Easter, so far as noise Is concerned. The residents were kept awake by continuous rifle and mnchlne sun fire and the noise of military lorries" ruahlng to the relief of places attack ed, but thus far only one casualty has been reported. Several buildings occupied by the provisional free state government and guarded by official troops, were attacked, according to the lost edi tion of tho morning' newspapers. Headquarters of the provisional free state government were attack ed, but drxplte terrific firing, entry was not effected. The city hall and the telephone exchange also were heavily assaulted. . : t .According to reports from an inde pendent . aource. midnight had scar cely passed when heavy revolver fir ing was heard. Firing- also waa oh- served from the old general postof- wan almost silenced by the heavier re ports of rifles and later, when armor ed cars belonging to the regulars ap peared, there wa the quick exchange of machine guns. -s . - At about 12:30 o'clock there waa a comparative lull, but twenty mln- illeM Inter wvml r. 1 .1 vnllnv. u-.-. I rn .,.. h .,.k-.. - p vuk (w uava mmii aMn4VU Meanwhile firing of considerable intensity accompanied by bomb ex plosions, was heard In other parts of the city, especially in the neigh borhood garrisoned by troops acting under the authority of the general headquarters of the Irish republican army. It ia not known whether the building was attacked. " " v People) Searched. Armored cars later patrolled the center of the city and everybody on the streets was searched. A party of men in a motor car speeded up when challenged by troops In an armored car and were pursued and fired on by ihe military. Many windows In the telephone ax change were smashed by bullets, and work there was suspended ' for an hour. i Regular forces on patrol were tired on from house tops. A statement from official sources says that Brigadier General Blattery and a party of men in uniform In a car were fired on at 11:30 o'clock; last night and the car was riddled with bullets and one of the passengers wounded. Later another party of regulars conveyed a prleHt to a hospital in a motor car; escorting him in. an nrrmnred automobile because of the dangerous condition of the streets. King's Inn and the Green street courthouso both havo been occupied by regular Irish republican army troops, Tho provisional government Intends using the latter as a place for tho sittings of the high court, Labor and Capital May Join DUBLIN. April 20. (By Associated Press.) Little hope for tangible re sults in the direction of peace was ex pressed on the resumption today of the ieace conference between the tree staters and republicans although Lord Mayor O'Neill and Archbishop Byrne j have exerted themselves to the utmost since the adjournment last week to effect an understanding. ' The lord mayor in a statement pre dicted that should the meeting fall, an early amalgamation of the forces of capital and labor might be looked for in an effort to end disorder. Labor leaders are reported to have conferred tor the last few days with the heads of the provisional free state government and the republicans and may be represented at today's Meet ing. - '.-,-. '.,' Earn on DeValera, republican leader, ia credited with tho intention to pro pose that the leaders of the rival sec tions of the Irish republican array Richard Mulcahy for the free staters and Roderick (Rory) O'Connor for, the republicans be called in to share in the discussion, and it is stated that they already have been asked whetiser they are willing to attend. One of the main Humbling blocks In (Continued on fag Eight),