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About The Turner tribune. (Turner, Or.) 19??-19?? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 2, 1922)
THE TURNER TRIBUNE VOL. T U ltN K R . OREGON, T H U H K D A Y , V I. WORLD HAPPENINGS OF CURRENT WEEK Brief Resume Most Important Daily News Items SHANTUNG RETURN SETTLED Only Detalla of Phraseology of Treaty Itemain aa Conference Problem. Washington, D. C. — An agreement on all the principle* Involved In tha plan for ralurn of Shantung provine* to China waa raached Monday night by the Japaueaa and Cblnaaa arma THEATER AUDIENCE CRUSHED B> ROOF l r 107 Bodies Dug From Ruins in Washington D. C. delegation* After tlia two group* bad bean In conferenc* fur nearly »even hours, wrestling with tbs final problem of restoring the Talngtao-Tslnanfu rail road to Chinea* control, word cam* Movla Show Crowd la I'proar at Comic Event* of Noted People. Government« from the committee room that only When Cave-in Cornea Hundreds and P x l t f North » ral. and Otke» detail* of phraseology of the proposed Injured and Many May Die Th ln (f Worth Know In* treaty remained In the way of n com COMPILED FOR SNOW CAUSES CRASH YOU pleto agreement. Italy for tha Oral lima In tba bla lory of Iba games «III aenil a loam to compel* at Iba University of ronn aylranla ralay rarntval In April. J. I’ , Morgan A Co. baa announcai! that a group of Now York banka and bankara bad madn a ona year loan of (5.000.000 to Cuba Tba loan «III cov er "Iba prnaalng. Immediate navda of Iba republic.** Tba republican national committee atlll owe* (70S. 161 32 for the ram palgn of 1920, «b le b reaultad In Ibe election of I’ realdent llardlng. accord lug to flgurra made public by Fred W I'pbam, national treaaurer. W. J. Ilryan «aa at tha rapltol Tuaa day. for tba purpoae. aoma aenatora aald, of "aeelng bow thlnga lined u p " II* talked with many aenatora. Ingulf* lug at Him. length Into the subject of the iroatlee growing out of tba arm. conference. The »hipping board approved Chair man l.»«ker'a plan for aubatdlatng da valopmenl of a privately-owned Amer lean merchant marina Tba plan 1» expected to form tba baala of a me. aaga to congreaa early In February by tba president. A dlapatrh from Calicut. Itrltlah In dla, aaya Moplab rebel chief lloraa kunnatb Kunhammod lladjl. who tried to eatabllah a Moplah kingdom In the dl.trlet of Krnad during the Moplab revolt laat year, waa abot and killed Tueaday at Malapurem. A manlfeato urging Egyptian* to adopt nonco-opermtlon and the boycott agalnat England haa been laaued by the leader* of the nattonailat party The arroet of eight of tho algnera baa been ordered and newapapara publlah tng It havo been farced to auapend. An apparent attempt to dynamite (he Owaley block In Butte, Mont. Tueaday waa uncovered when alx »tick* of dynamite attached to a fuae were found In an aab can at tba head of the attendant'» alalrway. The fuae bad been lighted but bad burned out. I.egai officer* of tba war depart ment have completed the final draft of tha contract which Secretary Week* will »and to congreaa, with “ comment»*’ attached, covorlng tha propoaal of llonry Ford for purchaae and loaae of the government proper- tie* at Muaclo Shoal*. A bitter controvoray haa artaen be tween New England etttea over the ahlpment of Oregon lumber through the porta of the east. The porta of Portland, Mo., and Providence, K. I . have laid claim to tho weatorn lumber trade while the mayor and mayor-alacl of lloaton are exerting every effort to divert tho ahlpmenta via that port. The baala of the settlement waa un derstood to have been the plan sup ported by President Harding provid ing that China pay for the road In treasury notes and that Japanese ex pert» he retained In the operating per sonnel during the period of payment It waa announced, however, that In order to work out the remaining de talla, tho two delegations would meet again. In their dlaruiilon Monday, tba Jap anese and Chine*« centered their at tention on the key problem of Talng- Uo-Talnanfu railway, with which the "good offices" of President Harding, Secretary Hughes and Arthur J. Bal four had concerned themselves th e proposal given approval In substance provided that China pay for the rail road In 16 year treasury notes, with a five-year option, and that Japanese experts be retained during the pay ment period In sumo department» of road administration, but under a Chi nese superior official. It la the expectation of the confer enco official» that the plenary session railed for Wednesday morning will be followed by another that afternoon In order to bring up to date the formal ratification of various decision» reach ed In the armament and far eaatern committees. A doxen of the resolu tion* relating to China have received committee approval only and the Hoot submarine declaration also awalla the official sanction of the conference proper. With the naval treaty and Shantung definitely out of the way. only a few collateral Issues will stand In the way of a final adjournment of the confer ence. None of these promise to lake long and some of the delegates believe they may be on their way home by the end of the week. 5-POWER NAVY PACT FINALLY COMPLETED Washington, I). C.—Text of the five- power naval treaty, to carry Into effect the capital ship settlement, limitations on auxiliary warcraft and tho "status quo" agreement regarding Pacific for tification*. was put Into final form Monday and will be placed before the world at a plenary session of the arms conference Wednesday. Final agreement on the fortifications article, for weeks tho only provision remaining Incomplete, came after Ja pan had suggested and the other pow era had agreed that the American- Aleutian Islands, n part of Alaska, should be Included In the area In which no further fortifications or nu val baara are to be erected. As a compromise the provision pledges the powers to maintain In their present status fortifications of the Philippines, Guam, the Aleutian Islands and various smaller Pacific possessions of the United States; For mosa and other Japanese Islands stretching to the north and south from the principal Japanese group, and the British port of Hongkong, together with a number of Urlttab Islands lying to the southeast. The Japanese main land, Japanese Sakhalicn, British Sin gapore and the llawatluns do not fall under the prohibition. Tho worat unemployment altuatlon of the winter haa dearonded on New York. Byrd S. Color, commlaalonrr of public welfare, told director* of the welfare bureau at a conforcnce Tuca dny. A cenaua of the Jobleaa, taken by the Induatrlal aid bureau and the American Legion, bo said, reveal» more than 200,000 unemployed Teaching of evolution aa It relate» to the origin of man would bo forbid den In any achool, college or unlver- alty which receive* aupport wholly or In part from the state, under a bill Introduced In the Kentucky houae Monday. The mcaauro forbids teach Trade Held Restrained. ing of Darwinism, athelam, »gnostic- lam nr evolution aa It pertain* to the New York. — Twenty-one corpora origin of man. tions and 24 individuals engaged In A new treaty between the United the heating nnd ventilating Industry State* and Gormnny to create a com- were Indicted by a supreme court nilaaion for arbitration of private dam Jury here for violation of tho Donnelly age clalma growing out of the world antitrust law. Five other persona war probably will be negotiated under were Indicted for conspiracy. The a decision reported to have been antitrust law offense specifically reeched Tueaday night at a dinner charged was entering Into an agree conference at the White House be ment June 1, 1920. for the purpoae of tween President Harding, Secretary fixing prices and preventing competi Hughes and republican loadera of the tion In restraint of trade. aonate and house. Wolf Killed by Hand. A sweeping disclaimer of any de sign agalnat the territorial Integrity Minneapolis, Minn. — After using of Uuaala, coupled with a pledge to only his glored hands, Arthur I.ener, withdraw the Japanese troop* sta Minneapolis, killed a large timber tioned In Siberia when orderly condi wolf within the elty limits, the first tion* are restored, waa presented to Instance of Its kind for more than a the arms conference far eaatern com decade. He slew the animal by grasp mittee Tueaday by the Japanese dele ing Its hind legs and crashing Its gation and waa received with a gen head agalnat an Iron railing when It eral show of aallafactlon by the other attacked him. Ho collected $7.50 principal delegations. bounty. * VEUBUABY 2, NO . 10. Our New Balloon and Airplane Carrying S hip 4 STATE NEW S IN BRIEF. / Halvm. — The Talent Irrigation dis trict has filed application with the state engineer for the certification of (474.600 bonds. The district contains approximately 11,000 acres and la !u Jackson county. 1022. / . / Weston. Vital statistics of Weaton district for the year 1921, laaued by Dr. W. H. McKinney, health officer and register, disclose 27 births and nine deaths during the period. The death rate la less than 1 per cent of the atatlatlcal popup lion Eugene.— Nearly all lumber mills In the coast section are beginning to show signs of activity, according to A l f l a l » ! 1 l i a i »1*1*a I. T. Bpark*. district freight and pass -c. V ----------------------- Washington, D. C. — One hundred enger agent o f the Southern Pacific company, who haa Just returned to and seven lives were lost In the headquarters here after a trip over Tills Is the steamship Wright running down the. Hudson river for final testa. Just before being taken to the navy Knickerbocker theater Baturday night the Coos Bay branch. yard for official transferal to the United State*. The Wright waa built for transport service, but was converted Into when the roof, weighted by more lhau a balloon ship and plane carrier. Six well« have been built In for the stowage and Inflation of alx kite balloons. The Albany.— Plana for the erection of two feet of snow, collapsed and burled a city hall in Albany have taken con vessel la equipped with a hydrogen gas generating plant, and has complete repair plants for balloons and plane*. patrons of the house under a crushing crete form In that the city council has blanket of concrete, plaster and steel, arranged to submit to the voters In a special election to be held In connec according to official police records. tion with the primaries next May a Tho official Hat, according to au- measure which will, if adopted, clear thoritlea. contained the names of all the way for this Improvement. those whose bodies had been recov PrlnevUle.— Mrs. M. Thompson, pro ered up to midnight Sunday from the prietor of the Oregon Grill here, this ruins of the theater. week gave out notice that she would The burgers have their turn-! The volunteer workers. Including furnish meals free of charge to any Boxers From the United States dices. verelna and the workers have theirs. ' police, firemen, marlnrs and cavalry one In the city who was hungry and Under no circumstance* would they Find Rich Pickings and from Fort Myer, bad practically con "broke." Mrs. Thompson has been In think of contaminating each other by ; eluded their search of tha wreckage, the restaurant buslneas here for many Easy Bouts. having a meet. Indeed the worker* ; the only portion of what had been the years and Is known locally aa "Mo sre more exclusive, Insisting that ! orchestra pit remaining to be Searched ther” Thompson. members have union cards and in some being a far corner In which It was not clubs that they be members of Socialist j Salem.—The Yellow Metal Mining expected additional bodies would be parties. company, with headquarters at La found. Atmosphere of Democracy. Civilians at Well at Military Engage Grande, has filed application with Lie The fall of the Hohenxollerns. the Elimination of duplicated names in Game»—Workers Suspicious [ end of universal service and the brought tha final total down from the state engineer for th- appropriation of Middle Class Clube, but gradual spread o f democratic ideas |n ^ mlgbt make It unofficial peak of 112. The list of of 12 serond-feet of water from Pine Have Many Themaelve*. I has created an atmosphere for the ,e fu(. (he German atatr t(> trttln Injured stood at 134, with 14 listed creek and Indian creek, for placer ------ .kind o f sports which people follow to . ^ aa "seriously Injured." Caught be mining purposes In Union county. The American sport* have become the themselves. American welfare warfare ' cost of the proposed development was neath the falling roof beams, scores ge in ' rage | Germany. Tne few American ; organizations in Germany are over- estimated at (3000. tier-1 > . . ... . , , .__Sports have taken on a popularity in were taken to hospitals suffering with boxers ,rr flooded with requests for training in „ .... , _, broken limbs or severe Internal In Klamath Falls. — Announcement of ...... . ............................- ------------ “ '»1 sports and equipment. The world juries. Many received Immediate the Western Pacific railroad's plan to easy bout». Recently 1.» Munich I **w j student federation movement ha. made which never ex ited before and crowds medical attention at Improvised near acquire the Northern California A a bout between a clever Gerrnun pro- .h|„ , part Df |ta work here. Several at,er*<1 ,he track meets. \\ hen there by alatlona. Oregon line and make It a standard- feasloiial and a young German Ameri- Amerlcan „port experts have been a™ 1002 <l*t« DC* ' ' u'i»< h e «mails *<*■ can. says a correspondent of tho ! coilclllDg secret* of soccer and track miles are lined with enthusiastic fans. In the audience but one person waa gauge road Is the first definite move New York Herald. The German had ! ; contests. 1 “ w a communist meeting In Dues- found who had become aware of Im toward railway exte^jion affecting the footwork technique of a fencer,. Qne 0f the army trainer* with the seldorf scatter while an orutor w aa pending doom In time to reach an exit. Klamath county made since the war and he always made a regulation num- I Coblenz forces has been offered an at- i harrangulng for domination o of f the Several others worked their way to halted railroad development, and per her of swings before placing u blow. tract(Ve po„t In Germany when the proletar^f* D<* because the police safety through scant openings In the sons in touch with the situation scent He also had several extremely pretty j ,,rrnv of occupation goes home. In were raiding, but because a cycle race wreckage. big things. fancy steps with bis feet. The young Dresden and Halle the students have was scheduled on the square. But political considerations still Rescue workers, fighting a desper Bend—John Arnold Payton. 14-year- American was a trifle wild end un- |a|,j out track and athletic flelds on continue to determine lineups In sports ate battle through dark and daylight, old boy. accidentally shot himself acleiitlflc, but he had learned how to [heir own Initiative. Soccer has become almost the na more than mere qualifications. The had recovered that number of bodies. while hunting Saturday four miles use his fists in Milwaukee. He was all More than 100 other* were known to north of Bend. Death was instantan over the ring, until finally he stretched tional gnme. Swiss. Dutch and Aus workers continue to be highly suspi the old school scientist out on the mat trian teams come to Berlin to play. cious of middle class sporting organ have been Injured. eous. the charge of shot entering his in the third round. Some time ago a team of British sol izations, but they are the first In to Of the dead. 92 have been Identified cheek and penetrating the brain. The This Instance is one common In Ger dier* from the Berlin military mission see the games. They have enormous The majority of killed and Injured body was found at 10 o'clock last man sports generally. The old con met a team from the German military v -elns of their own, totaling some were local resident». Exploration of night by a searching party which was ventional etiquette games In which police, a ? might have heea expected % M M N »em ber« Arriving at Dree- the rulna went on unchecked after organised when the boy failed to re people learned to defend their honor nationalists on both sides were highly den one Saturday evening, I found dark, but those In charge believed few turn home. are giving way to sports which people scandalized, but the men eDjoyed no room to be had because work:. "*t ' Saxon turnverein was bolding an an- play and pay to see for the fun of the themselves. additional bodies would be found. Enterprise. — Instructions were re game. A significant transformation also nual meet the following day. Next The exact number In the theater Duelling Ylelde to Football. has taken place In the German army. 1 day I watched their parade. 15,000 when the steel and concrete span of ceived Tuesday by local officers of the Mensur, the old formal duelling, nnd Xow that service Is no longer com- | strong, and saw a part of the |UMk the roof buckled and fell under Its East Oregon Lumber Company from gymnastics, the only purpose of which pulsory the German staff has had to They came as a delegation of 30.000. financial headquarters at Kansas City three foot load of snow probably never Men of all ages were in line. Many was to give athletes a chance to ills- make it attractive. The new drill will be known. The stories of per to put the remainder of the plant In play their muscles, are giving way to (took* In addition to prescribing setting of them heavy, big-handed, angular haps a hundred who got out uninjured operation at once and to resume log football and track sports. If the up exercises have a large place for workers. Muscular strength they had, have been re port ml. These accounted ging In the woods. This means work Iloheuzollerua hope to win their way ■ sports. Army championship games but were clumsy and green at their for about 150 more men. The mill for a few more than 300 In the audi back to tho hearts of the German i «e re held in the Gerlln stadium this | games. But they were full of enthust- ence that was roaring In laughter at and camps will be run continuously, inasses they must discard their plumed summer. They had running, shot put- asm and energy, and took part from a helmets and shining armor and come ting and swimming, organised as real love of sports. The political angle a filmed comedy when the roof fell barring accidents. Some of the to these games was the presence of on them like a blanket, carrying down Pendleton.—Cost of operating the back in football togs. The young elimination contests. the front of tho wide balcony In Ha city of Pendleton last year was (87.- princes must make a name In races or running was military, with full pack, workers' delegations from Austria and track meets and show a willingness to but most o f it was on American sport j Bohemia. One Dr—den placard pbi>- crash. 579.89. according to the financial re rub elbows with the crowd at the races line*. tographer showed “ Yesterday,** a re- Normally the theater has had every port Just completed. Receipts totalled and themselves take part In track Boxlng and football are not, how- view o f the Imperial guard by hls seat filled at that hour, and nearly (88,576.55. The operation of the street meets. ever. Included as compulsory. The majesty. Wilhelm II, and under It "To- 2000 persona waa Its capacity. The and lighting system cost (25.808 57. As long as exercise meant drill, some- \ major in charge of this training told day.” showing the 15,000 workers at same unprecedented snowfall which the fire department (13.343 23. and thlng connected with duty. German me that these games are permitted, their games. The heading over the brought death to the venturesome few the police department (10 173 Re youth did It because they had to, and but because they Involve a certain picture was “ Strength Gives Victory." Mention o f the Olympic games la a kept many at home. Streetcar traffic sources of the city are set at (1.034. tried then to offset the effects by over- j amount of bodily risk the army does had been abandoned and streets and 787.67 and the net worth is estimated eating and drinking and complete In- I not want to face the responsibility of delicate subject In German sporting ertta out of hours. Their distaste for haring to pay damages for Injuries, circles. They would like to go to sidewalks were all but Impassable. at (421.136.25. sports began In the schools, where. Army Barred by Allies, Paris, even though many hacks would Most of the bodies were recovered Salem.—The tendency of the popula they had only drills preparing them to j The army teams also cannot play he turned on them. They welcome out from tho floor of the pit beneath the with civilians on restriction from the side contracts nnd participate In any tion to accumulate In the larger cities be soldiers. wreckage of the balcony or from the German universities bad n way of nllles* military control commissions. contest where the mark has not fallen and towns, migrating not only from front of tho balcony. Tenons on tho mixing sports Just ns they did lim n The reason Invoked Is that army as- too low for them to travel. the farms but from the smaller towns. main floor had grouped themselves ing, with stiff collars, court etiquette Is disclosed by an analysis of the cen and fifteenth century Ideals of honor. Just below the front of the balcony. sus returns of Oregon for the two Only duelling could thrive in this at They were back far enough to see well decades preceding 1920. Of 198 towns mosphere, and this could be defined as and most of the front and back rows and cities listed In the Oregon blue blood letting lntlmntely connected wltL were empty. book, 16 towns decreased In popula much snioke. more beer nnd mostly The front rows of the balcony were " T 'W tion between 1900 and 1910. and only formality. Such sports were marks of ground to a twisted mass. There was social superiority and never a pastime. one of the 16 had a population of no wood In the structure. It was all To be sure, tennis had begun to come more than 1000. steel nnd concrete, but the enormous In but It was made more a rendezvous Salem —Payment of every complet anil tearoom than a sport. weight of tho balcony waa sufficient The only organization where physical to wind the tortured beams into fan ed cash bonus claim, estimated at 5000, and the making of the first home exercise held sway were the turn- tastic shapes. Firemen plunged Into the wreckage and farm loans on March 1, Is the verelns, gymnastic societies, such as with lanterns. Men with electric mark the world war veterans' state those In the middle West In America. But these, too. were crippled by the torches came from all sides. And It aid commission has fixed for Itself It efforts of political parties and the was learned Saturday at the bonus was a daunting task they faced. On Government to nationalize nnd par- I the Columbla-road side the single wall commission's headquarters In the tlcularlze them. They became and towered menacingly above their heads, United States Bank building here ■till are entangled In political preju stripped almost bare except for the More than 3000 c'aims have been fin § high exit signs marking the way out ally approved for payment and another I tessfsssssssssssssssssst of the balcony, now a crumpled w..:: s 2000 is expected to go through the final processes by March 1. beiow. Not a window was broken. Noted Town Is Now o Germans Adopt Yankee Sports DUEL YIELOS TO FOOTBALL Only Woman Bishop in the World Á Senate to Ask Probe. Washington, D. C.—Senator Capper of Kansas, a member of the senate District of Columbia committee, an nounced Sunday that when the senate reconvened he would Introduce a res olution calling for an Investigation of the Knickerbocker theater disaster, and also of all large buildings con structed hero since tho beginning of the war. An Investigation was order ed by the District of Columbia board of commissioners. Prinevilie.— Interest In central Ore gon lands Is being shown all over the northwest and letters and Inquiries are being received dally by W. B. Tucker, secretary of the Crook County Chamber of Commerce. The move re cently started to bring Japanese farm ers onto the lands In the Ochoco proj ect, which met with strenuous objec tion from the Americans, causing Its defeat, has aroused much Interest and probably will result In the sale of much of the Irrigated land in central Oregon. Without a Policeman City Marshal Blackburn of Tombstone. Arts., has resigned. He has been receiving (30 a month pay from the city, the bulance made up by subscriptions among business men, who havo been struck by a wave of econ omy that left his emolument be low the living line. So Tomb stone. once the haunt of the West'» most famous desperadoes, temporarily, at least. Is without police protection. „j Bishop Alma White, A. 1L, the only woman bishop In the world (conse crated In 1018 at the annual convention) and head o f the Pillar o f Fire church, which she founded In 10t)2. In less than twenty years Blslmp White has —efl missionaries spread her gospel In every country In the world.