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About Dayton tribune. (Dayton, Oregon) 1912-2006 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1922)
WORLD HAPPENINGS OF CURRENT WEEK LEAGUE OF NATIONS BRIGHT Second Anniversary Mark* Much To wards Peace of World. FREE STATE PACT RATIFIED Bl DAIL STATE NEWS : (N BRIEF. New York.—The league of nations Bend.—More than 10 per cent of was two years old January 10. In view the 326 inhabitants which Bend boast of the Washington conference and ed when the first census of this city America's abandonment of the isola Brief Resume Most Important tion theory, the league of nations news Final Decision Is by 64 to 57 was taken 18 years ago are still resi dent* of Bend, a survey made here bureau has made public a brief resume Vote, Bigger Than Hoped. Daily News Items. show*. of the league's work, which, it is felt, is very largely unknown in this coun Bend.—Moving into the new Union high school at Redmond wa* under try. Two years ago the league was com way Friday afternoon. The formal posed of but 13 former allied powers. opening is expected to bo one week Since then all the allied powers ex from today, at which time State Su cept America have joined. The 13 perintendent Churchill will be lu at Event* of Noted People, Governments former neutral powers Invited to ad Crowd* Outside Burst Into Cheering tendance. here have done so, and two of the After Waiting for Hours De and Pacific Northwest, and Other Woodburn. — A largely attended four ex-enemy states and half a doxen Valera Resigns Office. meeting of the North Marion Berry Things Worth Knowing. new states born in the war have been Growers ’ association was held in this admitted. On its second anniversary city Saturday. The committee, sent the league numbers 51 nations, the Dublin.—The treaty creating the to Salem and Eugene to investigate co Oskar I. Tokoi, ex-premier of Fin largest collection of states ever Irish Free State was ratified Saturday operative condition* there, reported. land, was arrested in Fitchburg, Mass., brought together. In those two years there has been night by the Dail Eireann. By a ma The committee wa* dismissed and no Sunday night on a federal warrant definite action wa* taken. built up a loose, flexible association charging him with being an alien an jority of seven—64 to 57—it gave its Toledo. — The development of the archist and an undesirable citixen. He of co-operating nations able to focus approval to the document signed by attention on any international prob berry Industry in the Toledo vicinity was held without bail. lem from a purely humanitarian pro its delegates at London. will be In a major project undertaken While 15 professors, instructors in ject to the most serious diplomatic Coincidentally Eamonn de Valera by the Lincoln county farm bureau the University of Idaho, slept, an un issue. The outline of a general in announced his resignation from the during 1922. Special stress will be identified robber early Monday enter ternational structure has been drawn laid upon growing raspberries, black ed the University club and looted the to be filled in as time and experience presidency of the Irish republic. berries and strawberries and with less The news was received with the pockets and wallets of the pedagogues. seem to justify. In certain major er proportional plantings of the logan The robber obtained only $30, it was matters of common interest most of greatest enthusiasm, and the patient berries. crowds, which had waited for hours said. the world’s nations, whether of Eu outside in anticipation of a decision, St. Helens. The i awmlll of the On the theory that the pay of a rope, the Americas, Asia or Africa, burst into cheering, even before the Island Lumber company will resume member of congress is sufficient to have learned to confer about a com official figures were announced. operations some time in February, ac provide a home with a bath, Repre mon table. Ratification came after a day of in cording to a statement of H. F. Mc There are now functioning an an tense excitement and heated contro Cormick, president of the company. sentative Blanton, democrat, Texas, nual assembly of 51 nations, a coun versy. Although the result was as had He said the date had not been defi Tuesday introduced a bill to close free Dy DOUGLAS MALLOCH bath establishments In the bouse of cil of the eight larger nations, a per been expected, the majority was great nitely decided, but depended upon manent court of justice, a permanent er than had been counted on, almost weather conditions and the lumber fice building. secretariat, technical organizations on up to the last minute. THE LAST CHAPTER market. A bomb was exploded among the international health, finance, econo A tense, strained silence prevailed Salem.—Salem merchants, following crowd listening to a band in the mar mics and freedom of communications HE hunter’s Joy la In the tale. ket place of Dinkelsbuehl, Bavaria, on and transit, an international labor of while the vote was being taken, and a survey here, announced that their More great than in the kill; a gasp of relief went up from the sales in 1921 exceeded those of the New Year’s eve, injuring 50 persons, fice, permanent committees on arma The sailor rides the wintry gale 20 of them seriously. The thrower of ments and mandates, special bodies on supporters of the treaty when the re previous year by approximately 10 Not for the wintry thrill the bomb, a youth, and several other the suppression of the international sult was announced. A dramatic scene per cent. The figures were based on But that at night-time ho mny ait ensued when De Valera stood up and persons were arrested. opium and white slave traffics, repat in broken voice, which vibrated with reports by 14 business establishments. Before the fire recounting IL Charles A Gregory, prohibition di riation of prisoners, the relief of ty emotion, declared that "the republic" Merchants were of the opinion that For this men climb the steepest mount 1922 will be even better than the pre rector for the Chicago district, has phus in Poland, the protection of mi must be carried on. And walk the widest plain. ceding year. announced that doctors in the district norities, and the administration of the And bring to firesides an account Eventually he broke down so com Salem.—The state sealer of weights issued 2,189,000 liquor prescriptions in Saar basin and the free city of Danzig. pletely that he was unable to proceed. Of all the toll and paln«- The league's first task, of course, The Dail, with one accord, applauded and measures office Inspected a total The toll and pain made pleasure when 1921. At an average cost of $3 per of 10.602 scales during 1921, according They tel) the tale to other men. pint for the liqquor and $2 for each is to prevent war. Already five dis and cheered him. prescription, this liquor would have putes threatening world peace have The situation at the adjournment to a report prepared here by W. A. For Memory I* a healing nurse been brought before it. Three have cost nearly 111,000,000. appeared to remain chaotic. There Dalziel, deputy sealer of weights and Who makes our minds forget been settled finally and two are in was no disposition revealed by De Va measures. Weights inspected num The rocks and rivers that we curse- A reward of $1000 was advertised in bered 23,457, linear measures 2511, negotiation. Procedure wholly new in lera and his followers to abandon the No, we remember yet. local newspapers in Utica, N. Y., Tues liquid measures 7839 diplomacy has been used on several factional struggle. And yet remember rather glnd day for the arrest of thieves who occasions, but force never. Future control of the Irish republi Salem.—More than 25 actions filed Fer every hurt we ever had. robbed the home of Elihu Root on The first conflict settled was that can army was the subject of anxious in the circuit court here were dis College Hill, Clinton, and disclosed between Sweden and Finland over the speculation, as Charles Burgess, who missed by Judge Kelly Saturday for Life's an Adventure, like the trail. that a valuable stock of wines was The cruise across the seas; strategic Aaland islands, when detailed strongly opposed the treaty, is minis want of prosecution. Under a rule stolen. It was reported that the stock negotiations gave the sovereignty of ter of defense. So far as the public is adopted here, all cases which have not It has Its hill, it has its gale, was valued at several thousand dollars. It has Its memories; the islands to Finland, assured abso concerned, Dublin seems delighted been prosecuted within 12 months, un And we shall sit in quiet ago An international Masonic association lute protection to their predominant over ratification. Arthur Griffith and less proper showing for continuance Made glnd by every blotted page. has been formed as a result of the Swedish population, and effected their his colleagues, on leaving parliament, has been made, are dismissed from Yes, Time shall soften every fall recent international Masonic confer neutralization through a ten-power were wildly cheered, and the city was the trial docket. And leave the story dear. ence in Geneva. It is composed of treaty. in jubilant spirits. Salem.—There were a total of 242 Second was the Polish-Lithuania the grand lodges of New York, Alpina On the announcement of the vote accidents reported to the state indus Life shall be lovely, after all, The hurts shall disappear; (Switzerland), France, Luxemburg, dispute where the league has prevent figure, Mr. de Valera declared that trial accident commission during the Without occasional defeat Vienna and Bulgaria, and the grand ed the hostilities threatened by Zolig- the Irish people had established a re we*k ending January 5, according to Life'* story had not been complete. orients of France, Netherlands, Bel ovski’s seizure of Vilna and offered a public and until the Irish people in a a report prepared here. Of the total (Copyright.) ---------- ()----------- gium, Italy, Lusitania (Portugal) and project of settlement which is still regular manner disestablished the re accidents, 219 were subject to the being negotiated. Turkey. public it constitutionally went on. benefits of the workman's compensa Third was the upper Silesia dispute This would be a sovereign body in the tion act, 12 were from firms and cor Thomas A. Burt and Charles G. which, because of the deadlock be nation, to which the nation looked for porations that had rejected the law, Rhodes of Chicago Tuesday filed peti tions for the return of about $250,000 tween Great Britain and France, supreme government. It was the ex and 11 were from public utilities not in stocks and bonds in the matter of threatened the break-up of the entente ecutive until the people disestablished entitled to benefits under the act. the receivership of E. W. Wagner & and which was solved only when the it Dallas.—Notwithstanding the recent Nobody was disposed to challenge Co., nationwide brokerage system. league was called in and drew up an meeting of taxpayers ordered a cut in Federal Judge Landis ordered the entirely new form of solution safe this proposition, for the general opin the Polk county budget for 1922 of ion had been that during the transi MR. TAFT’S AMBITION Central Trust company, receiver for guarding economic as well as nation tion period Ireland must keep her approximately $18,300, the county ality interests. the Wagner institution, to answer Fourth was the Yugo-Slav invasion representative assembly until the court in making the final levy made ROM the day he left law school It within ten days. of Albania, when Lloyd George’s tele treaty was converted into an act of but one change in the budget as orig was the ambition of William H. A resolution directing that half of gram to the league requesting the parliament and the Irish would have inally compiled. The cut of $100 in Taft to be chief Justice of the the $11,000,000,000 foreign debt owed application of the economic blockade an opportunity to elect a legislature the traveling expenses of the county Supreme Court of the United States. commissioners, as requested by the Through the years, Mr. Taft bent the United States be used for the against Servia for having begun hos to replace the Dail. taxpayers, was allowed. The total his energies to the achievement of that benefit of American soldiers and sail tilities without arbitration and the im amount of taxes to be raised in this ambition. He became a Judge early In ors and their dependents was intro mediate public sessions of the council life, and made a good record. county next year is $431,270.27. duced Monday by Representative Hus sent Yugo-Slav exchange tumbling, He left the bench for service under ted, republican, New York. The other held up an important loan and forced Boardman. — The rabbit poisoning President Roosevelt, believing that half would be turned over to the the Yugo-Slav government to with campaign is being worked out system through work for the nation be would allied governments which paid it for draw its troops behind the frontier. atically in Morrow county. The be better able to reach his goal. the exclusive use of their fighters and weather continues favorable, there is When he wus offered the post of sec- Finally, the three-corner Tacna- Grand Rapids, Mich.—Eight elders dependents. Arica dispute was argued at length in of the Seventh Reformed church here a blanket of snow and the tempera retary of war, Mr. Taft made it known to Mr. Roosevelt that he would pre In an effort to “prevent public ap public session on demand of Bolivia were poisoned at the morning service ture hovers around freezing. The fer a place on the Supreme bench. chief difficulty is that snow at night athy” on world peace after the close and although the results were not con Sunday when they drank varnish that No place was open at that time and of the Washington conference, the clusive it is interesting to note that had been poured into a communion covers the bait. The ranchers, how he accepted the secretaryship with the national council for limitation of arma Chile has since initiated direct nego cup in the belief it was sacramental ever, are placing out small quantities understanding that hl* ambition might ments announced Monday it had writ tiations with Peru on the question and wine. Two of the elders were said to daily and are getting results. County be gratified later. Agent Calkins has plans for a series Then the exigencies of politic* made be in a critical condition. ten the governors of the 48 states, has definitely proposed a plebiscite. of drives to supplement the work of him a candidate for the presidency, an Even more constructive work has The church recently had been re asking support in “educating public Toledo.—The chicken business is honor no American of ability Is likely sentiment during the coming year for been undertaken, first in attempting paired, and in the outer room, where to remove as many general causes of better than milking cows, is the con to refuse. the sacramental wine is kept in a the next step toward permanent Mr. Taft became President, yet hl* peace.” and that 13 affirmative re difficulty as possible and second in jug, several jugs of varnish had been tention of A. F. Gragle of this city, real ambition had not been achieved. providing a permanent machinery to stored. A church official is said to who substantiates his statement with sponses had been received. Now he has been given the post he be ready at all times. have mistaken the varnish for wine a report of his business. Mr. Grable ao long wanted, and will, most people The new silver dollar—the peace has 560 hens and pullets, only a por believe, fill it with great credit. when he filled the communion cup. dollar—was placed in circulation Tues Of course, few men can single out a Per Capita Wealth Cut. The eight elders were the first to tion of which are laying at this time. day, several hundred thousand having particular high post ns the object of a He has two checks, one for $54 and drink. As the cup was being passed Washington, D. C.—Per capita cir life ambition with any hope of attain been shipped to the federal reserve culation of money in the United States to others in the congregation the elders another for $38, and in addition he ing IL banks by the Philadelphia mint. The has another for two cases of eggs were seen to fall. Many church mem Yet it was because Mr. Taft wanted new coin was made in commemoration declined $6.09 during the past year, bers became panic-stricken and rushed coming which will bring him an ad according to a statement issued by to be chief Justice tliut be developed of the arms conference. There will the treasury. On January 1, 1922, the from the edifice. A physician was ditional $25. This report is for two the ability that made him first gover be 180,000,000 of the new coins issued, per capita circulation was $53.03, summoned and the stricken men taken weeks’ egg production, or approximate nor of the Philippines, then a sort of one-half of which will be dated 1921. ly $60 a week. roving commissioner for Mr. Roose based on a total of $5,775,400,315 and to the hospitals or their homes. The first dollar was sent by special Salem.—All Petite prunes In the Wil velt, and later secretary of war. an estimated population of 108,917,000, messenger to President Harding. If he had not wanted, with all his Fire Destroy* Church. lamette valley held by the Oregon as compared with a per capita of $59.12 heart, to be chief Justice, he would Growers ’ Co-operative association have Walla Walla, Wash.—The Congrega More than 3,000,000 bushels of corn on January 1, 1921, based on a total never have been President. Content had been bought by the purchasing of $6,340,436,718 in circulation and an tional church here was practically to been sold through orders received dur ment with a federal Judgeship would tally destroyed Sunday night by fire ing the past few days, it was an have kept Idin always In Ohio. commission for Russian relief and one estimated population of 107,249,000. which broke out during the evening nounced here. The recent demand for The golfer who plays a strong, shipload of 240,000 bushels left New services. Dr. O. H. Holmes, the pas Willamette valley prunes was due, of steady game, sometimes >thieves the Women Smoker* Helped Orleans December 31, the American New York.—An elaborately fitted tor, was speaking on the arms confer ficials of the association said, to the well-nigh impossible and makes a hole Farm Bureau Federation said it had been informed by Don Livingston, smoking room, exclusively for women, ence and the house was well filled. increase in prices for the California in one. The careleM, half-interested golfer never does. commissioner of agriculture of South will be opened in the Globe theater, The alarm was quietly given, however, product. Most of the prunes shipped Honest ambition may not get a man Dakota. The corn has been bought, it one of Broadway's best known amuse and the entire congregation escaped by the Oregon Growers' association hut he wants, but it Is sure to make was said, for delivery on shipboard at ment houses. “The theater must fol? without disorder or casualties. The during the past week were consigned dm abler and better qualified for high to foreign markets. They were han >ositlon, and brings him some Unpor- New Orleans, Baltimore and New low the trend of the times,” the man fire started in the furnace room in the dled through eastern broker*. basement. ant reward. agement announced. York. COMPILED FOR YOU DAY MOST EXCITING LYRICS OF LIFE T F COMMUNION DRINK POISONS 8 ELDERS _______________ (Copy ri gh I.) rioi-hers Cook Pook A man I* never a*tonl*h»d or *ham»d that he doe* not know what another doe*, but he I* alway* *urprl*ed at th* groe* Ignorance of th* other one not knowing what he doe*. TASTY GOOD THINGS ONGUE la considered a great delicacy. It should alwny* lx» cooked slowly on the buck of the range or over the simmering burn er. When the tongue Is tender take It from the fire and let It cool In the kettle. When cool take from the ket tle, remove the skin. Tongue should not be salted while cooking but dif ferent flavor* mny bo added, with herbs, carrot, onion, olives and tundp. T Braised Tongue. Wash the tongue, skewer It Into shn|>e, put into boiling water and sim mer until tender. When cool, remove the skin, dredge with flour, salt nnd pepper. Slice one onion and brown it In hot fat. Put In the tongue, add two tablexpoonfuls of tunilp nnd enrrot cut tine, two clove*, n peppercorn, a bit of celery root, or a sprig of pursley. Cover with boiling water, put on the cover nnd let cook slowly In n moderate oven for two hours. Turn the tongue after the first hour nnd add more water If necessary. There should tx> about n pint w hen the tongue Is done. Remove the fat from the gravy, thicken with flour wet with water and add one cupful of tomato. Strain the sauce over the tongue nft«r placing It on n platter. Banana Toast. ( Take one pint of boiling wnter, one tablespoonful of cornstarch mixed In a little cold water, one tableapoonful of butter, four tahlespoonfult of sugnr and n snlt spoon of salt. Boll until clear, stirring constantly; add five bananas rubbed through n sieve, stir and boll a minute longer, then pour over thin buttered tonst. This makes a flue Sunday night supper dish. Barley Fudge. Brown one cupful of barley In the oven, being careful not to burn It; put It through the meat grinder. Boil two cupfuls of sugar, one-half cupful of corn sirup, one-half cupful of milk to the soft hall stage. Add the bar ley, one teaspoonful of vanilla and cool. Stir until thick, then pour Into a buttered pnn nnd mark off Into squares. DO OUR FACES KEEP WARM IN COLD WEATHER? UR faces do get cold, ns mny he proven by the nppllcntlon of what Is known ns n "surface thermometer," but we do not feel the cold because the nerves by which we are conscious of n change In tempera ture are accustomed to this state of things and take no notice of it. If we were accustomed to go out barefoot, but with our fnces covered, the pres ent condition would be reversed nnd we would not “fuel" the cold In our feet, but our fnee would be very un comfortable the moment we removed the covering. The same principle is apparent in a number of other things—In the tem perature of Winer which is too to bathe in but hardly cool enough to drink ; in country persons who find difficulty in sleeping in the city on nc- count of the noise nnd city people who enn't sleep hi the country beenuse "it Is too quiet"; In those who are nccus- tomed to work in the glare of a blind ing light and those who inbor in com parative darkness. In other words, it'a merely a matter of habit. O (Copyright^
