Dayton tribune., May 25, 1923, Image 2

WORLD HAPPENINGS
OF CURRENT WEEK
GREEKS THREATEN TURKEY
Indemnity Pay Kefuaed: Battle
ferred -Lausanne Gloomy.
Pre
W W W W WW WWV W 1 F
STATE NEWS i!
IN BRIEF.
a
U.S. BILL ID BERLIN
IS $1,479,064,313.92
F
A
-w x» «>■ »
¿ ¡I
SCHOOL DA1JS
Bend.—Annual round up of cattle
Lausanne.—If Turkey insists on war
will be started this week by high des­
to settle the question of indemnity
ert stockmen. The round-up is one
she claims is due from Greece, then
of
the largest of the old-time cowboy
will accept the gage of battle,
Brief Resume Most Important Greece
Settlement
Up
to
Mixed
Claims
events
of the kind in Oregon.
M. Alexandria, the Greek foreign min­
ister,
told
the
foreign
correspondents
Baker.—The country Is being scour­
Daily News Items.
Commission.
Monday night.
ed 4o get the worst possible bucking
The Greek delegates, he added, will
horses, and wild cattie are being
be withdrawn from the near eastern
brought in from the range for the
conference this week if Turkey per­
Haines stampede Muy 31, June 1 and
sists in her reparation demands.
2.
The Turks have given no indka
Salem.—Governor Pierce has receiv­
tion of an intention to recede from
Eventa of Noted People, Governments their reparation demands and M. Alex­ America Leads Those Who Ask Com- ed from the Building Material Deal­
ers' Credit association, with beadquar­
andria* declaration that Greece was
and Pacific Northwest, and Other
pensation With $336.113,000
ters
In Portland, a lengthy resolution
resolved not to pay one cent of in­
Things Worth Knowing.
Army
Bill.
protesting
against the sale of prison-
demnity brought increased pessimism
made brick in the open market.
in conference circles.
The Greek foreign minister denied
Salem.— Members of the state board
The government will attempt to that he had come to Lausanne in a
Washington, D. C.—America's bill of of control will meet here Tuesday and
break up a country wide ring of boot­ bellicose mood, but said the Greek ar claims against Germany amounts to decide upon a site for the new state
leggers, with headquarters in New army had been reorganized since the $1.479,064,313.92 as it has been present­ training school for boys. Forty sites
York city, which is charged with oper­ overthrow of Constantine and was ed to the mixed claims commission for have been offered, all of which were
inspected by the board this week.
ating the maritime liquor mart off now well equipped and able to take
settlement.
care of itself.
Jersey’s three-mile limit.
Albany. — New features for this
The United States government itself
"I think,’’ he said, “if the worst
The Florida senate has adopted a
comes to the worst, the Greek army is the largest claimant, asking for year’s fair announced after a meeting
house resolution which declares it to
will be able to defend its honor.”
$336,113.000, while the smallest of the of the fair board Friday afternoon,
be "the sense’’ of the legislature that
M. Alexandria added that he would
12,416 claims filed with the commis­ will include a wedding and the offer­
Darwinism, atheism and agnosticism
like the American people to realize
ing of three automobiles, one to be
should not be taught as “truths’’ in the
Greece’s position, especially that, al­ sion is for $1.
given away on each day of the fair.
public schools or institutions of the
Heading the list of claims by individ­
though Greece had numerous provo­
Salem.—Appointment of a state high­
state.
cations which would reasonably justi­ uals are those growing out of the sink­
way commissioner to succeed Robert
W. H. Hussey, member of the terri­ fy her in reopening the war with Tur­ ing of the Lusitania by the German sub­ A. Booth of Eugene probably will be
torial house of representatives in key, she had ignored them all be­ marine. They totaled $22.606.000 and announced by Governor Pierce thia
Honolulu, Tuesday pleaded guilty in cause she was sincerely desirous of
may be disposed of first by the com­ week, according to a statement made
federal court to violating the national peace.
by attaches of the executive depart­
The seizure by the Turks of the mission. Germany already has admit­
prohibition law and was fined $25 and
ment.
cost. Both the fine and costs were re­ impoverished refugees’ funds in the ted liability but not in definite amount.
Bi F. J. WALKER
Salem.—Work of paving the six mile
Bank of Constantinople, continued the
mitted.
The stupendous total involved in the
section of the west side Pacific high­
President Harding has decided defin­ minister, and the abominable treat­ proceeding is revealed for the first
THE OLI) CHICLE
way between Rickreall and Holmes
ment
of
Greek
prisoners
of
war
re-
itely to make his contemplated trip
time in a report made to the state de­ Gap in Polk county will start Wednes­
through the west and to Alaska, leav­ oently arrived from Asia Minor con­
partment by Robert C. Morris, agent day, the Oregon Contracting company CpilE natural Inclination In man,
ing Washington about June 20 and be­ stituted such provocations. The Greeks
when he la lost In the woods, or
announced. The work will be rushed Is floundering mound In buMm-ss for
ing absent from the capital about 60 and Turks had signed a separate con­ for the United States before the com­
and the road should be opened to traf­ which he Is not quulltied. Is to move
days, it was announced Tuesday at the vention at Lausanne in January for mission. Work on determining the
the compulsory exchange of popula­ amounts Germany must pay already fic late in the summer.
in a circle.
White House.
tions with the distinct provision that
The currier pigeon flies straight to
Cottage Grove.—Clay England, em­
The Prussian diet, discussing art it should be inoperative before May 1. has been begun by the commission,
his destination; the horse goes un-
questions, confirmed the report that yet the Turks have sent an additional which organized last October, and ploye at the J. H. Chambers mill, was guided through the darkest night to
Cosima Wagner, widow of the great 70,000 refugees since the signature of which Is composed of Edwin B. Parker killed instantly Saturday morning his stable.
A man may have genius or merely
Wagner, is living in distress at Bay­ the convention, in gross violation of of Texas, American commission, and when he became entangled with a
shafting while he and several others ordinary talent, but if he cannot move
reuth. The diet unanimously asked its terms.
Dr. Wilhelm Kiesselbach, German com were making repairs to the sawdust straight ahead, think clearly mid keep
the nation to help support the widow
mission, with ex-Justice Day of the su­ carrier. Evidently his jumper caught his mind upoti Ids work, he is plodding
of the great master.
24 .Moros Killed in Row.
around and uround, arriving nt the end
preme court as umpire.
and lashed him to the machinery.
Discussion by President Harding
of the year at about the same «pot
Manila, P. I.—Twenty-four Moro re­
The American claims are to be dis­
Salem. — John G. Wright, pioneer from which he started, still befuddled,
and his cabinet Tuesday of the situa­ ligious fanatics on the island of Pata. posed of without regard to the allied
tion with respect to housing of govern­ near Jolo (Sulu), were killed Monday reparations claims, the report of Mr. resident of Salem, and steward at the and decidedly lex» courageous.
Such a mun. and there are thousands
ment activities, principally in Wash­ by a detachment of insular constabul­ Morris disclosing that the commission Oregon state hospita^for 30 years, died
of
them. Is not built for success. He
ington, led to a decision to present to ary, according to a dispatch received has entered a formal order that “the here Sunday night. In the early '60s
Is apt to take no reckoning of his prog­
congress next December a program for at the office of Governor-General Leon­ machinery provided by the Versailles Mr. Wright was in thè mercati ile busi­ ress until some one beside him who has
construction of more adequate facili­ ard Wood. The dispatch said that treaty and the rules and methods of ness in Salem and carried s pplies to been thinking effectively In straight
ties.
Akbara, who styles himself a prophet, procedure thereunder governing the the Snake river country daring the lines moves up to where opportunity
The balance of international trade and his followers, attacked a constabu­ disposition of claims, including repara­ gold mining activity. He was a vet­ Is greater and reward Is richer.
This rude awakening causes but a
turned sharply against the United lary detachment under Lieutenant An­ tions claims, so-called neutrality eran of the Indian wars.
temporary shock to his numb sensibili­
States in March and continued so dur­ geles at the village of Kiput.
claims, claims growing out of excep­
Salem.—It was reported here Friday ties, lasting perhaps a «lay or two, but
The dispatch said that 24 Moros tional war measures to be dealt with
ing April, according to estimates just
night that a suit will be filed in the producing in him no material change
made by the commerce department, were killed, but that there were no by mixed arbitral tribunals, shall have
Marion county circuit court within the for the better.
which valued March imports at $402,- casualties among the constabulary no application to, and are not bind­ next few days to restrain the state,
If any serious doubt a« to his ability
000,000 and exports during the month troops. Akbara is widely known among ing on this commission.”
county and municipal officials from en- should come to hltn at such a time as
the Moros as a religious leader who,
at $341,162,000.
Neither is the door shut against the forceing a law enacted at the last ses­ this. It is Instantly banished as too
through his preaching, has gathered United States or its citizens increas­
Upton Sinclair, author and socialist,
sion of the legislature providing that burdensome, nnd he continues his aim­
less trot In the old circle.
about 300 followers around him. They ing the amount of the claims present­
and three companions were arrested
all persons engaged in public work
He doesn't ask himself whether he
recently
became
more
than
usually
ed,
Mr.
Morris
having
stipuated,
on
Tuesday in San Pedro, Cal., where a
must be citizens of the United States. is dependable, whether he thinks con­
active. Akbara told his followers he behalf of the American government
strike of the marine transport workers’
structively or whether he thinks at all.
Heppner.—Six clips, aggregating 2,-
branch of the Industrial Workers of was a prophet, descended from heaven, and Germany having accepted a pro­
He doesn't atk whether he Is given
the World has been in progress since and that he was bulletproof. Today's viso permitting the claims to be chang­ 400,000 pounds of wool, were sold by to watching the chx-k ami stealing
dispatch did not say whether the latter ed in amount later if circumstances growers here Friday for an average away frequently from his work to In­
April 26, and the trio was picked up
statement was borne out. The fanatic and the facts disclosed should require. price of 44 cents a pound, or a total hale the aroma of hix favorite cig­
by police on strike duty.
also said he had power to cause air­
The largest claim listed in the of approximately $1,056,000. The clips arette.
The death list was increased to 21 planes to fall.
He doesn't ask whether he In nil his
report is that by the American gov­ were bought by George Colby and Ed­
Tuesday by the finding of four addi­
Governor-General Wood announced ernment for $255,544,810.51 for costs ward Cox, representing the American time in his present position has made
tional victims of the tornado which yesterday he had ordered all forms of of the army of occupation in Germany, Woolen company. The highest price a single suggestion of value to his
swept Mitchell county, Texas, Monday. lawlessness practiced by the Moro now under negotiation with the allies obtained for fleeces was 45 cents a employer.
Ah, no! He hns the faculty of avoid­
The list of injured contained about stopped and that he had sent a con- in Paris by Assistant Secretary Wads­ pound.
ing dubious obligations, especially those
200 names, a large majority of them stabularly force to Pata to enforce the worth of the treasury. It Is under­
that would be likely to Impose upon
Salem.—Salaries in connection with him an additional stroke of work, or
Mexicans. Property loss probably will order.
stood, however, this claim will not be
reach $500,000, according to latest esti­
pressed in the event the Paris nego­ the conduct of the various state activi­ Interfere with hlx plans for pleasure
Pay Dearly for Hasty Training.
ties under the governor and board of among hit night associates.
mates.
Washington, D. C.—Army statistic­ tiations result in an agreement.
control
for the month of April, 1923, ag­
Such a man 1» not qualified for
Other government claims are for
The Standard Oil company of New ians see some significance in post-war
straight thinking or straight going. He
gregated
$162,729
as
compared
with
Jersey Tuesday made public the con­ figures, which show that with a total $67,266,626.23 for general damages
$198,614 for the month of November, is not capable of handling things with
solidated income account for 1922 of mobilization of 22,850,000 soldiers for growing out of German submarine war­
1922, according to a statement pre­ intelligence and In the depths of his
its own and affiliated companies, show­ the central powers, 22,000,000 casual­ fare; $37,982,000 by the veterans’ bur­
pared by the executive department heart he knows it.
ing total earnings of $46,242,436 as ties were inflicted on the allies, while eau for war-risk premiums; $5,380,000
He is a failure, nnd for no other
here. The comparative monthly re­ reason In the world than bls own per­
against $33,845,930 in 1921. The com­ with 42,189,000 allied and associated by the railroad administration, and
duction in salaries was $36,235.
verseness In moving In the old circle—
pany’s own earnings in 1922 totaled men under arms, the central powers $40,075 for war-risk premiums of the
wandering about the best part of Ids
$12,887,741 and those of its affiliated sustained only 15,405,000 casualties. shipping board.
Klamath Falls. — The serviceable
life in the wilderness.
The
$1
claim
is
presented
by
Emery
companies $33,354,695. Gross assets The war department chart shows that
blue serge skirt, plain middy blouse (£, 1*23, by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.)
taken at book value totaled $1,123,760,- per thousand mobilized, the central Roberts for loss of property while a and sturdy low-heeled shoes worn for
Avoid Affsctatlon.
890 as against $1,115,939,977 the year powers forces inflicted 966 casualties, German prisoner of war.
the past year by Klamath county high
It In highly desirable that yon
There
are
a
few
other
small
claims
before.
school
girls
will
be
worn
next
term
while the corresponding figure for
of $1.50 and $2 for loss of parcel post only at the wearer’s preference. Last should be one man. all of one piece,
Mystery surrounding a sugar secret their opponents was 365.
and appear outwardly such as you are
In this connection it is pointed out property by shippers, but most of the year by the majority vote of the girls Inwardly.—William Law.
meeting on the floor of the New York
claims run into hundreds of thousands the plain uniform was adopted. Fri­
-------- O--------
coffee and sugar exchange Tuesday that the German and Austrian armies
and millions. Every class of Ameri­ day they voted 52 to 45 to discard the
Stages of “Life."
was dispelled when it was learned that were produced under a universal mili­
can shipping, manufacturing and busi­ plain things and return to more sophis­
Life Is rather a state of embryo—a
John W. Davis, ex-ambassador to Great tary training system, while the allied
ness concern is found among the long ticated dress.
preparation
for life. A man is not
and
associated
forces,
with
the
ex
­
Britain, now counsel for the exchange,
list of claimants.
completely born until he has passed
had appeared on the floor and an­ ception of the French army, had no
Salem.—As a result of a collision be­ through death.—Franklin.
nounced the taking of an appeal by the such background of training.
tween
an automobile driven by C. M.
_________ - ■ O
■
1000 Macedonians Slain.
“Thus the great mass of soldiers
attorney-general against the refusal of
I-a Porte of Eugene and a Portland-
Vienna.—A dispatch from Sofia de­
the federal district court to grant the of the central powers,” the official
Salem stage manned by Earl A. Hat­
government’s petition for an injunc­ comment says, “had been trained and clared 1000 Macedonians were killed field, the latter Saturday filed suit In
equipped prior to the outbreak of the
tion against trading In sugar futures.
and 5000 taken prisoner during a battle the Marion county circuit court to col­
war, while the soldiers of the allied
lect damages in the amount of $1840
The children of tomorrow will get
and associated powers were to a great Sunday between Bulgarian regulars
from La Porte. The plaintiff alleges
their education at schools in which the
extent hastily trained and equipped and Comitatchi bands. The battle
that La Porte was on the wrong side
motion picture screen will supplant
after the outbreak of war.”
took place on the rocky mountain, Irin
the blackboard and the motion picture
of the road, and that the accident was
Planina. Premier Stamboulisky has
due to his carelessness.
film will take the place of textbooks,
Ex-Officer Surrenders.
ordered the arrest of the political lead­
Thomas A. Edison predicted Tuesday
Albany.—Louis J. Hill has bought
Boston.—William R. Allen, ex-lieu­ ers of the Macedonian separatist move­
at the investigation by the federal
ment, including Thomas Koladoche- 61,000 acres of land in Linn county
tenant
governor
of
Montana,
surrend
­
trade commission of charges that the
noff, ex general procurator of Bulgaria. from the Oregon & Western Coloniza­
Famous Players-Lasky corporation and ered to the police here Monday night.
tion company for a consideration of
six allied organizations constituted a Indictments charged him with larceny
Two I. W. W. Sentenced.
nearly $1,500,000, according to a deed
motion picture trust. The famous in­ of $600,000, the property of the Bos­
which was.filed at the office of the
ton-Montana
Corporation
and
conspir
­
Sacramento,
Cal.
—
William
Flanagan
ventor, whose recent questionnaires
county clerk. The land was originally
acy
to
steal
monies
of
the
Boston-
and
Albert
Strangland,
members
of
have led him to say harsh things about
granted to the Willamette Valley &
present educational methods in the Montana Development company, the the Industrial Workers of the World,
Cascade
Mountain Road company by
United States, was called for the pur­ Montana Southern Railway company were sentenced Saturday to serve from
the
government
with the stipulation
pose of developing the importance of and the Boston-Montana Mining & one to 14 years In 5a n Quentin prison.
that the company build a road from the
Power
company,
all
three
subsidiaries
They
were
convicted
last
night
on
the film industry and its possibilities
Idaho line to Albany.
charges of criminal syndicalism.
of the Boston-Montana Corporation.
for the future.
COMPILED FOR YOU
I 4
OCCUPATION COSTLY
Something to
Think About
Äis enough
Mo^q^C^Book
Ths only rsxson ■ ruad la good. as evary
wandsrvr know a.
Ie Juel briauns ot thr humrs. the homes,
the hoinvo to which It soeo.
FOOD FOR THE CHILDREN
■p*« >R the first two years of a child'»
life the food problem Is not com­
plex a» his main dirt Is milk. At three
months of nge strained orange juice
may be given, a teaspoonful nt a time
between feedings to great advantage,
supplying fruit acid nnd vitamines
which are Invaluable for growth.
As thr chlltl grows he may ent more
and more the food of the adult, but
tin- wisest course to follow Is simplicity
of food, no mixing of several varieties,
even If enjoyed by older palates.
Oatmeal, whole wheat nnd cereals
which add bulk nnd furnish the de­
sired energy are best for breakfast.
Toast, egg nnd n cup of hot milk or a
glass of cold, depending upon the sea­
son nnd taste of thr child, is another
good breakfast. For dinner, vegetable«,
very little well-cooked meat nnd a
simple dessert Is the wisest plan.
Steamed pudding with rich nnures
and Ice errata with sauces should be
avoided. A pudding like the follow­
ing lx good nnd easily digested:
Prune Pudding.
Take one cupful of prunes, remove
the stones nnd put through the meat
chopper, add one-half cupful of sugar,
two eggs well beaten, three cupfuls of
milk, one-half teaspoonful of orange
extract—or a little grated rind lx bet­
ter. Cut a thick slice of bread Into
small dice (the bread should be but-
tered), stir Into the mixture and pour
into a baking dish. Bake slowly until
the custard lx set nnd the bread in
brown. Thia will take an hour nnd a
quarter.
Blueberry Pudding.
Butter slices of bread and Iny Into a
baking dish, cover with canned blue­
berries poured over hot, ndd another
layer of buttered bread and more hex-
rles until the dish lx full. Set away
to chill. Serve with cream and sugar.
If put Into a mold It may be turned
out on a platter and garnished with
whipped cream.
A nicely baked apple with or with­
out cream and sugar la a fine dessert
for a child. Tapioca pudding, rice pud­
ding, prune whip, gelatin puddings of
various sorts are all good for the little
people ax they are easily digested.
(©. 1923, Western Newspaper Union.)
------------ O------------
YOUR- How Io Road Your
IJ A Nin
jl Characteristics
.nd Tandeada, .-the
SpSSSSS Capabilities or Weak-
Failure as Shown in Your Palm
THE FINGER NAILS
IX7K FIND sometimes in the hand
’ * of a woman short nails com­
bined with the following character­
istics :
The line of the heart (the tipper of
the two lines crossing the palm hori­
zontally) Is short, nnd the head line,
underneath it, Is straight and Inclined
to turn up toward the linger of Mer­
cury, the little finger. The mount of
Mercury is flat and covered with lines,
and the mounts of the moon and of
Mnrs (at the outside of the edge of
the palm) are high. The joints of’the
hand are very plainly visible.
These are the marks of a woman of
harsh disposition nnd quarrelsome na­
ture, and they are made more strong
by the shortneM of the nails. For a
confirmation of this sign of quarrel­
someness, consult the triangle formed
by the line of life, the line of the
head and the line of health. If there
Is a decided cross to be perceived in
this triangle, we may say with fairly
good assurance that the disposition of
the possessor la pugnacious and quar»
relsome.
(• by tbs Wheslsr Syndicate, Inc.)