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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1920)
FINAL AFTERNOON EDITION FINAL AFTERNOON EDITION tea All Here and f All True THE WEATHER: Tonight and Friday rain; southwesterly winds. Minimum temperatures : Huron. N. D..., 20 .New Orleans.... 60 s Billings. Mont.. 1 i New York ...... Si Los Ang-eles .... 52 Chicago ........ 34 Thanksgiving . Once a year you celebrate the harvest home end other of life's bounties. , FUty two times a year there is occasion to be thankful that you and yours have a clean, refreshing: and restful mental least in The Sunday Journal. s VOL. XIX. NO. 223. Entered si Second Class Matter t Foetoffice, rortland. Orecoa PORTLAND, OREGON, THURS DAY EVENING, ' NOVEMBER 25, 1920. TWENTY PAGES PRICE TWO CENTS ON TRAINS AND NTWS STANDS Fltl CIKTt s $40,000 READY FOR SCHOOLS IN FRAUD SUIT Money Represents Appraised Value of 5500 Acres of Land Whereby F. A. Hyde Agrees to Repay State; Other Settlements Deposits aggregating$40,000 wait in various banks to be transferred to the- Irreducible school fund of the state in further .settlement of the I litigation brought by the attorney general's office against F. A. Hyde f for the recovery of school lands taken by him through fraud. This represents the appraised value of 5500 acres of land held by subse , quent selectors and present holders ot the Hyde lands who have paid i the estimated value of the lands un- der ' a compromise agreement be 'tween them, the general land" office 'and the attorney general's office. " 128,600 MOEE DUE - In addition. 3000 acres of land have been, or will be. deeded back to the : state, thus increasing the money value of . the proceedings so far as the state " school fund is concerned by $22,500 more. t . on the same appraisal basis of $7.50 -an acre. And there are left, yet to come bark . to the possession of the state, some 6500 acres, the finaj transferal of which is dependent upon adverse proceedings on the part of the government, subse T quent suit by the state, and authority .'granted by congress to reconvey to the j state, a course which has been prac- tlcally agreed upon between the land de j partment and the state. When these proceedings have been concluded the school fund will have been enriched as a result of the Hyde-Benson fraud litl- Ration by approximately $225,000 in I money received and land returned, on the estimated ..appraisal basis of $7.50 i an acre, a total admittedly low as some of the land is more valuable than the , appraisal put upon it ;which, in the "j maim represents the Itmber values 4.. n!one. - . , . .The Hyde-TJenson suits were insti- tuted by Attorney-General Brown sev eral years ago and, at the beginning he sued for recovery of approximately 47,000 ! acres ofi state school land, fraudulently taken by Hyde and his agents working y;i for him In the Cascade forest reserve. ' ! After, the suit was. brought investigation i disclosed that some 17,000 acres of the lands Involved had passed into the hands " J o.f Innocent purchasers for value, were I therefore beyond the reach of the state i and were on that account stricken out ( Concluded on Pace Two, Column Four) Police Are Guarding $60,000 Worth of Liquor at Baltimore Baltimore. Md.. Nov. 25. (L N. S.) A special detail of police is today guard ing .$60,000 worth of liquor seized by dry enforcement agents late last night shortly after two trucks containing the whiskey had departed from a distillery oh the outskirts of the city. 7 : Dry officers allege the liquor was se cured from the distillery on fraudulent permits and declare the seizure1 is con nected with a "boose ring" uncovered earlier In the week and which bad been operating from an elaborate suite of rooms in the Belvidere hotel. Little Mother Too Late . st"' St st It St tt Joy Too Much for Sarah By James E. Kllgallen ' ' VSnilied New Staff Correspondent j ) '. Chicago. Nov. 24. It , is little mother's Thanksgiving eve. She sits huddled in a chair In her home, everything in it had been fitted up Just for, her, staring straight ahead, agony written in her eyes. AH around , her, kind-.Jewish friends whispered sympathetically. Abe and Simon, two of the noisiest boys in the neigh borhood, are extraordinarily quiet. Bewbiskered men in black skull caps " walk nervously to and fro, hands clutched behind their backs. Women 'weep as "little mother' moans and utters something in ' her native tongue. A reporter for a Jewish pa per begins taking notes. s ("What is she saying?" you ask the I : reporter. - ; : . ; , "She is saying 'Sarah, Sarah my baby ! It's a good story, isn't itr "widow akd foyrtt Sixteen years ago Sarah Friedman's father died in Taverik, Kovno-Gubarnie, . Russia, leaving the widow and eight . children and poverty. "Little mother, don't cry.", said Sarah. "I shall. go to America. I shall work and save, and I shall have all of you with me in that wonderful land." She did come to America. She mar 5 ried Tony Horwitx. They ; started a furniture store here In West Madison street, not far from the Ghetto, and made good. . Sarah sent for Max, and Theresa and Robert and Harry. Only "Little Mother" and three of the girls remained in Russia. - ; And then, in 1914. Sarah 'had saved v-nough to send for them. But it was Au ; trust and -Taverik was tfa scene of bit ter conflict. ' Gretna Green Honors Go to Portland on iving Is Dan, Cupid transferring his af fections from his acting deputies at Vancouver. Wash., the r "Gretna Green" of the Pacific Northwest, to his marriage license issuers at Port land? The report of the pre-Thanks-giving applications for the right to wed would so indicate. Vancouver, which always expects a big spurt of marriage license activities at holiday seasons, and particularly at Thanksgiving, Christmas - and New Tear's, experienced a noticeable falling off in Wednesday, when only 13 licenses were Issued. But at the Multnomah county court house the activities of the two days Just preceding Thanksgiving brought about the issuance of 43 marriage li censes for weddings to occur mostly to day. The record for Wednesday was 23 licenses and there were 20 unreported from the previous day. POBTLAWB LIST NAMED Portland" list of Thanksgiving wed dings follows: Eugene J. - Forsythe, legal. 414 East Fourteenth street, and Claudia C. Lock- wood, legal, 414 East Fourteenth street Eldon H. Stewart. 22. 565 Hoyt street, and Mabel Johnson, 21, 578 Clatsop street Ira E. Priester, legal, Portland, and Beulah B. Robinson, legal, Portland. Fred W. Hatcorn. 50, Coeur d'Alene, Idaho, and Lillian V. Armstrong, 35, Portland. Arthur M. Rich, 25, 602 Harney ave nue, and Eleanor Ward. 19, 606 Uma tilla avenue. William C. Schultz. legal, Maplewood, Or., and Mrs. Mary May Norton, legal, Maplewood, Or. Marciso Simonattl, 23, 410 East Mar ket street, and Rachel Gobetti. 21, 999 East Morrison street Dale J. Butt, 24, Newberg, Or., and Frances I. Coon, legal, 724 Lombard street Eugene M. Leckee, legal, 395 Eleventh street, and , Kathleen Harrison, legal, 395 Eleventh street William B. Bolton, legal. Beaverton, Or., and Mary L. Gram, legal. 401 Twelfth street Gardner B. White, 28. Portland, and Beth Clark, 24, 1024 Williams avenue. Robert F. Pomeroy. legal. 776 Quim by street and Madge Sparks, legal. Melcliff apartments. P. H. Stevenson, legal. Condon. Or., and Stella M. Parke, legal, 1010 Pa cific street Edward Gudhart, legal, 985 Garfield avenue, and Alma F. Blair, legal, 375 Sixteenth street Ross H. Starr. 21, Lents. Or., and Murl Foster, 21, Portland. Wescott A. Carpenter, legal, 1214 Haasalo street and Mabelle F. Holmes, legal, 765 East Twenty-sixth street V. A. Biggs, legal, Portland, and Kate L. Tillotson, legal, Portland. William M. Amos, 22, Galveston, Texas, and Roxa Berg. 21. 327 East Sev enth street Alvin F. .Williams, legal. Hubbard, (Concluded on Pace Two, Column Two) Burglars Escape With $40,000 From 'Thiefproof Safe New York, Nov. 251 (I. N. S.) Jo seph Tubitx, wholesale Brooklyn jeweler, didn't celebrate Thanksgiving. He was oppressed not only by the fact that burglars had ripped open his thiefproof safe and made off with $40,000 worth of diamonds, but also because the robbers used electric current in 'the process for which Tublta will have to pay. ' The yeggmen spent the night at Tu bltz's place of business, using an elec tric drill and acetylene gas torches to demolish the hinges and locks of the safe. . For five years there was no news frm "Little: Mother." but Sarah prayed and hoped, i ', PASSAGE MONEY SE2IT , r Then came word two months ago that "Little Mother-' and little sisters were alive. Sarah at once sent the passage money. : . f Last. Friday Sarah got word from Ellis Island that "Little Mother" and Amelia and Ruth and Pearl had arrived Iif America ! But she must send more money; She sent it. at once. Then she fixed up the cozy little apart ment .she had for "Little Mother." New chairs, rugs, tables and even a talking machine with Lithuanian records that mother could understand. She bought a gorgeous turkey. She stocked the pan try with mince meat, pumpkins, cran berries, nuts and raisins. ' Then came a ' delay at Ellis island. All day Saturday she waited. No news. AH day Sunday. No news. Monday her brother-in-law, Henry Horwitz, got a telegram. " "Sarah !" he cried. "Sarah, she'll be here tomorrow." "O, little mother!" said Sarah. "Lit tle mother, 16 years have I waited j to see your dear face again and now ", She swayed and feu. She spoke no more. . She was dead. Excitement bad caused a blood clot on Sarah's brain. She had died of joy. ; ; , Eight hours later "little mother ar rived. ; . The Jewish reporter now has all the facts. ; the . names of ; the pallbearers, those who survive, the intimate details of Sarah's life, her many friends, the kindnesses she did and the story, of her big hope that never was realised. '.- i "It's a tough story to write on Thanks giving," he says huskily as he quietly closes the "little mothers" home. "Give me a clearer- - .., Thanksg N. Y. ATTACKS BRITISH FLAG Emblem Flying From Union Club Is Object of Sympathizers Re- ; turning From Memorial; Stones Break Windows; Pol(pe in Fight New York, Nov. 25. (U. P.) Sinn Fein sympathizers, leaving St. Patricks Cathedral, where a . me morial service was held this after noon, attacked the Union club, on the other side of Fifth avenue, where a British flag was flying with the American and French emblems. Sev eral windows of the club were shat teied by stones. A number of per sons were injured in a battle with police reserves. The usual Thanksgiving crowds were strolling along Fifth avenue when a shout arose from a group which had just left the cathedral. Members of this group began gesticulating and pointing toward the Union club, from which a British flag was flying. Suddenly a stone sailed through the air and crashed through a big plate glass window on the ground floor. The group shouted its approval and more stones began to fly. Soon every window on the. ground floor was broken.. POLICEMAN HALT MOB Other Sinn Fein sympathizers, coming from the Cathedral, joined those in the street until there were more than a hun dred. As they began to surge across the street toward the club building, however, a squad of policemen dashed in front of them and turned them back. Meantime spectators began gathering until more than 2000 were packed in the avenue, completely blocking traffic. The police were reinforced and drew a cor don in front of the club. A group of Sinn Fein sympathizers started a flank movement around the corner of the ca thedral. Policemen headed them off and soon a battle royal was under way, in volving about a hundred civilians and half as many policemen. Fists flew and clubs rose and fell. Several civilians were knocked unconscious and were car ried away by their friends. Several staggered away by themselves, holding hands to bloody heads. CROWD THROWN BACK The police were victorious and again the crowd was thrown back beyond the deadline. There the Sinn Fein sympa thizers and onlookers were still massed more than an hour after the trouble be gan. Occasionally a . stone would be flung and when one of these missiles would find its mark the accompanying crash r of broken glass would - be ac claimed by a shout , of approval. The police made no effort to disperse the crowds at this time, contenting them selves with keeping them back from the club. . None of the members of the club could be seen. They 4kept well back from the windows. An official of the club explained that the British and French flags were put up in observance of the tercentenary of the first Thanksgiving. SMALL IS ALIVE Spokane, Wash:, Nov. 25. (U. P.) All doubts that the British empire might be crumbling were set at rest here last night, when John Doughty, wanted in Toronto in connection with the disappearance of $100,000 worth of bonds, and Detective Ser geant Mitchell of the Toronto police consented to interviews as they "took in the town" between trains for the East. -It I live. Jack shall have a fair trial. orated the detective, "and he will, anyway, under British law. A British judge has said that no man shall be convicted in the newspapers before he is brought to the bar of justice" " and I guess that settles it" smiled Jack Doughty. They gave a fair . imitation of the Damon and Pythias act and strolled around town like a couple of school boys out on a lark, accompanied by American reporters. who pointed out the points of Interest Most of the points of Interest were much inferior to similar points in Can ada, the prisoner and his guard let it be known. Beyond saying that "a big part of the story hasn't broken yet" neither of the visitors would reveal further details. Doughty Baid he thought Small might be alive, but doubted it The couple is due to arrive in Toronto Monday morning. ' - Seven Ministers at La Grande Unite in . . Revival Services La Grande, Nov. 25. Seven ministers of La Grande have attracted attention through cooperation in a union revival service, which has been in progress for a week. Each night the church has been crowded to capacity. : The churches which have united to carry out this campaign for a renewal of interest are the Baptist, Christian, Presbyterian, First Methodist, Methodist Church South, the Y. M. C. A. and the Island City Methodist church. ; Once each .week each minister has the privilege of speaking before the revival meeting.- Meetings for the children are held at the Baptist church each after noon, whits at the same time the Pres byterian minister holds a lecture hour at th South Baptist church, DOUGHTY DOUBTS PORTLAND IS CELEBRATING THANKSGIVING Needy Families Supplied With Turkey and Trimmings? Many Church People Join in Serv ices; Newsies Given Feast. King Joy reigns supreme in, Port land today. As probably never before it "tier history Portland is truly celebrating Thanksgiving day. "Suffering j and poverty have almost been reduced to an absolute Lii.ifmum. Charitable organizations have not made their usual appeal for aid. Here and there a struggling widow with a large family has been found, and her Thanksgiving needs supplied,- but these cases are not' so prevalent as in former years. The only place in the entire city from which & general appeal for aid was re ceived was from the i Pisgah Home. "Mother" Hattie Lawrence has depended upon public charity to give her aged charges a Thanksgiving dinner. Many a tired laborer, who shirked from the 65 cents per pound asked for turkeys a few days ago, yielded to the temptation late last night' on his way home, when butchers cut the price to SO cents per pound. The sorrow of many a Portland boy who told "the gang'1 yes terday that they were only going to have roast beef, .has thus been turned to joy. CHURCH PEOPLE GIVE PRAISE Not a few" journeyed to the union Thanksgiving services this mornine in all parts of the city and devoutly ren dered thanks to God for the blessings of the past 12 months. About 50 young people gathered at the First Presbyterian church at 7 o'clock this morning for a sunrise prayer service. Roland C. Davis, county president presided. Bap tist youngi people from all parts of the city met at the Third Baptist church at the same hour and gave testimonials of thanks for Providential care during the year. . , Members of Temple Beth Israel and the Church of Our Father met at the latter church for their special service, Th First Congregational and First Methodist churches also joined at the latter church for a praise service, A union service of First, Westminster And Fourth Presbyterian churches, was held at the First church, the- sermon being by Dr. H. L. Bowman. JfEWSBOYS AT FEAST All the Christian churches in the city gathered at the East Side Christian church and Kplscopals at the Pro Cathedral. Union services were also held in virtually every east side com munity. The hearts of 400 newsboys were light ened at noon today when they sat down to a real turkey dinner at the Hotel Multnomah, as the personal guests of Eric V. Hauser, proprietor. Everything a hungry newsboy's stomach could crave was on the table, and the word was passed around to "eat, until you're run." -One of the sights of this feed came before the noon hour, when the "boss" newsies gathered the younger boys "around the corner from the hotel" and inspected everyone to see if his hair was combed, shoes cleaned and face washed. Many orders were also given (Continued on Page Two, Column One) THOUSAND CAUGHT IN CHICAGO RAIDS Chicago, Nov. 25. (U. P.) Thanksgiving day was merely No vember 25 for a large part of Chi cago's underworld. , With Charles Fitzmorris, Chicago's new chief of police, following closely on the trail of the gamblers and gun men, and Judge K. ; M; Landis after the bootleggers, the outlook wasn't bright for the city's criminals. More than 1000 met, have been taken within the last five days In the police drive against gamblers and other crim inals. Squads swept through the bad lands of the west side, the "black bejt" of the south side and into the rendez vous of the Camorra in "Little Hell" the Italian district last night and early today, picking up all gamblers and suspected criminals. The dives were crowded, in most in stances, due to the coming holiday, and large hauls were made. Scores were ar rested. As none of the courts were open today, thos arrested faced a sojourn in Jail until Friday. . ; In federal court, where the bootleggers were brought t to the j bar, preparations were made to rush the work of clean ing out the illicit liquor traffic in the city. ' Elevators Propose Scheme as Aid to Producers of Wheat Wichita, Kan., Nov. 25. (U. P.) A new scheme to move the wheat crop, give the farmer' some- money and also allow him his chance to sell when he thinks the market - is right has been worked out by several. Southwest ele vators and mills.; - . Under the plan the elevators and mills will advance 41 a bushel for wheat the farmer is carrying, with a contract that he can deliver , immediately or sell any time he wishes. This will relieve money tightness for, the wheat producer." ' . Millers hope this plan will move much wheat and put a stop to talk that farm ers are being forced to sell their grain on an.unfavorable market v Her Own Thanksgiving Dinner "Would Dolly like some of the white meat?" ! jAf yp. . , .f::kr:.y :J.: yiJ F OF Salem, Or., Nov. 25. A total of $7,023,430.43 is on the books to the credit of the . state's irreducible school fund at this time, a gain of $417,614.92 oyer the figures of two years ago, according to the biennial report of George G. Brown, secretary of the, state land board, transmitted to Governor Olcott Wednesday. Of this amount 16.395,472.66 is Invested ins flrst'mortgage loans, : $210,624- is rep resented by certificates of sale of lands, $16,930 is represented by certificates of sale of foreclosed farms, $252,528.44 Is In school, district bonds, $47,875.33 Is in, cash and $100,000 is due the fund from the Pacific Livestock company under the tfrms of an agreement entered into more than a year ago. The agricultural college fund has a credit of $203,883.98, a total of. $103,635.36 Is credited to the university fund and $459,774.62 is credited to the rural credits loan fund. During the biennium a total of 62,532.35 acres of school lands, 40 acres of agri cultural lands. 113.70 acres' of tide lands and .53 acre of tide lands have been sold by the state land board. Loans approved numbered 1371, and $2,511,16X.from the common school, agri cultural college and university funds was placed out in loans during the two years. Greeks Are Planning On Ratification of the Treaty With Turkey London, Nov. 25. (L N. S.) Immedi ate ratification of the treaty of Sevres (the Turkish treaty) is planned by lead ers of the new Greek chamber of depu ties, i which convenes today, said a dis patch from Athens. Greece will acquire large territorial acquisitions in the old Turkish empire as a result of this treaty, which was negotiated and signed while Pleutherlos Venizelos was in power at Athena 1- There were indications that Premier Lloyd George and Premier Leygues of France may consider the advisability of revising the treaty of Sevres if the Greek parliament has not ratified it be fore the Anglo-French meeting on Sun day. Premier Tihallis is expected In London early next week to confer with Premier Lloyd George. Mrs. Leeds Is Given Credit for Victory By King Constantine New York, Nov. 25. (L N. S.) The Greek election was won by the Con stantine royalists ,over the forces of Eleuthurios Venizelos. due to propagan da financed by the widow of William B. Leeds, who recently married Prince Christopher of Greece, according to C. Varaadakia, ex-Greek consul in New York- The name of Mrs. Leeds was hissed. : - A meeting of Venlzelist adherents at a Greek church here almost broke up in a riot when Demetrius Theophilatoe, head of the Greek royalists in America, was found to be present Policemen rescued the royalist, who was spat upon and doused with water. . A resolution was adopted asserting that the "Greeks of America" - protest that the "restoration of Constantine would be against the vital interests of the nation." - - :; v s - Auto Dives Through Ice;. Three Drown' Prince Albert, Sask., Nov. 2S.CL N. S.) Three persons were dead here today as the result of their automobile plung ing through the ice on Lake Lenore, 120 miles southeast of this city. onn Saf neau, . 24, his sister, Eugenie Sagneu, 20, and Esther Bernarf . were drowned. Another girl who was im the car escaped. Tha water wa 24 feet dees. . . ... u ID GAINS - . i isw.t"v "'i,r-. -tw t ;; :ir-p 'Chiggers' Have No Terror for President-Elect T By David M. Church Balboa, C. Z Nov. 25. (I. N. S.) A game of golf was the chief feat ure oft President-elect Harding's Thanksgiving day program. Canal zone officials warned him that the prevalence of "chiggers" on the links might 1 make golf an uncomfortable diversion,' but 'Mr. Harding decided to take the risk. ; The president-elect planned an after noon of absolute rest at the residence of Governor Harding of th canal sone. Tonight -he will be the guest of Presi dent Porras . of Panama at a formal dinner; and reception. The turkey which was brought in the refrigerator of the steamship Parismina for the president-elect's Thanksgiving dinner, will be kept for future reference. Some of the Harding party went alli gator hunting and the president-elect was invited to join, but he declined. Mr. Harding was asked by the news paper correspondents to issue a Thanks giving statement to the American public, but he refused. He said that President Wilson's Thanksgiving proclamation was most fitting and there was nothing to be added to it The Harding party will return to Cristobal tomorrow. J. Washington. Nov. 25. (U. P.) Conscientious objectors who refused to take part in the world war re ceived . their greatest ' possible Thanksgiving day gift In the form of an order from Secretary of War Ba ker today releasing the 33 still held in prison. . The cases of the 33 conscientious ob jectors .who remained in custody , have' been reviewed finally by the secretary of. war and the remainder of their sen tences remitted and the men discharged. Baker's announcement said. , Baker said that" each case had been considered on its merits, the principal of consideration being to remit so much of the sentence as exceeded the normal peace time penalty for the offense. The majority of the 33 objectors have been In confinement more than two years. - FLEES TO JAPAN London, Nov. 25. (L N. S.) The anti-Bolshevist military campaign of General Semenoff in Siberia has col lapsed and General Semenoff is in flight to Japan, said, a Toklo dis patch to the Daily- Express today. The Russian Reds have captured Semenofrs .last base. The third army cprps which was defending: the base, ' mutinied, killed the officers and Joined the Reds. X. M;G. A. Instructor Dies in Auto Mishap Tacoma. Wash., Nov. 25. U. P.) Elmer Riley, Instructor, in wrestling at the Seattle -Y. M. C. A., was killed and snother man was seriously injured today between Sumner and Puyallup when an automobile in which they were . riding went into the ditch. Four other persons in. the car .were .severely bruised, 33 OF OBJECTORS -GIVEN FREEDOM ANTI-RED CHIEF DAMP F ELD MAY Portland's turkey day v gridiron contest on Multnomah field between the Oregon Aggies and the "Winged M" teams promises to be a hard fought contest. Referee Varnell will start the battle promptly at 2 o'clock Manager - Harry Dorman of . the club men has been drilling his players on the Aggie offensive, which ripped the Oregon team to pieces during the final two periods of the state classic last Sat. urday at Corvaliis, and he hope to stop the .aggies rrom piling up a big score. The fact that the contest will be played on. a wet field reduces the chance of the Aggies running up a great number of points, because of possible fumbles. The saw-dust field will not 'be a handi cap to the Aggies. Though Stan Summers- is suffering from a slightly sprained knee, Coach Rutherford will' start the same lineun against Multnomah as he did in the Oregon game. '-.-..-.. One change has been made In the Multnomah backfield, Erroll Brigga, former University of Washington back field star, replacing Oook at left half. . The lineups: . V. A. V. Foiition Jf. A. A. C. Horn (captain) HEL. . , 8wen RTL, . .. Mirttll F. DeCirco HOC .......... Netaon StewMt .......i.....C. ......... Blarkwell Coiintrymii . ...... .LOO. .......... Pleldi Crowell LTR Kerni McFddjn LEB. ........ Be-Jcllff Hush McKenna .Q. .. Brawn Beely ............ ,RHL. ...... Brtcn Duramen ......... .ma. , Welch KMberger, .f HiaU, OREGON AND CALIFORNIA TO BATTLE AT PASADENA San Francisco, Nov. 25. Today will see the end of the intercollegiate foot ball season on the Coast, excepting for the Easv West game at Pasadena New rear's day and a few of the less import ant post-season struggles. r The big game of the day Is at Tourna ment park. Pasadena, where the Uni versity of Southern California and Ore gon will fight it out In the San Francisco bay region two games are scheduled. Nevada will play Santa Clara at Ewing field, .San Francisco, and the All-Pacific fleet team will play the Olympic club at California field, Berkeley. -.- The Oregon-California game will 1 be the final contest of the season for both elevens. Oregon will make a determined effort to regain the fjrestige lost by the Stanford defeat by winning today, since the U. S.- C. team whipped Stanford, 10 to 0. The line-up: V. S. C Portion. - Own. R'mm ........ . ..LER. .... 'J...'. .Howard Borla .4... ...WB....- Shield Axe ,'.....i......tiGR... ......... Mut CillMid . C .......; B. LMlie Towneewj RHU. ....... .. Strecben Ktm (C) RTL t B. Ledte Smith. . ......... . UKL. .......... kiorfeit Lmdinham ....... -Q Reinhart Demn '..-.-, , . ... . , LHR. Cnapnan 3ntterfieid ....... .RHL. ......... 5ede Kinraiil .......... ,F. ............ . Kins PENX AND CORNELL- CLASH ; - ON FIELD AT PHILADELPHIA New - York.1 Nov. 25. I. N. S.) Though many of the big football teams of the country have wound - up their schedules , the . Thanksgiving day card calls for a number of traditional con tests, such as the Penn-Cornell battle at Franklin field, Philadelphia, a "turkey day" fixture. ' ' ' - Penn and Cornell bave"been rivals for (CoBttnoed on Pace Two, Cotama Thrwl ..... , . Lieut. MoseievYYins- Mineola Air Race; Speed Is 190 Miles ' Mitch el Field. Mineola. L. L, Nov.25. U. P.) Lieutenant C C, Moseley, 8. A won the Pulltser air trophy here this afternoon by flying over the 132 mile course at the rate of 190 miles an hour. Moseley negotiated the course in 44 minutes, 29.57 seconds. ' He ' made the first of the four laps at the rate of 191 mileS an hour, ... Hartriey, in - a Thomas Morse plane (American), completed the 132 mile race, four times around a triangular course. In 47 minutes, unofficial time, an average of 178 miles an hour. 'His machine was equipped with a 300 horsepower Wright jnoto LEAGUE ASKS U S. TO ACT No Mandatory Oblierations Are Exacted if America Accepts In-, vitation Senator McCormlck's Visit Has Interest for League. Geneva, Nov." 2 5. (U. T.l The United States was invited by the council of the League of Nations to day to negotiate between Armenia and Mustapha Kemal. leader of the Turkish nationalist's, which are In vading that country, it was stated that if accepted no mandatory obli gation would be- incurred by the ntted States. By Henry Wood Geneva. Nov. 25. (U. P.) Re ports that Senator Medlll McCormick - is coming to Europe as .an emissary of ( President-elect Harding to make plans for organization of a new "as sociation of nations." caused srha deepest interest ;at the meeting of the League of Nations assembly here, today. Although there was no official dis cussion of the reports, the wish was expressed by many delegates that, Mc Cormick might arrive here in time to be present at sessions of the assembly. Meanwhile, the United States con tinued to exert great influence over the deliberations ' and decisions of the as sembly. The United States was taken Into consideration in making every de cision. . - . During the discussion' of steps ' to aid Armenia. Arthur J. Balfour. British delegate, sought to secure a postpone ment in hope that the United States eventually would -intercede with mate rial and financial aid in behalf of Ar menia. Rene Vlvlanl, French represen tative, sought to defer action on Ar menia In the council for the same res- aon-i-. .'..' " ''- 1 . The question of' disarmament was passed " , over, virtually - without - Action, because Japan, ' Great . Britain V and France - privately refused to consider reductions , in their armies and navies unless the United States also reduced its armament : HARDING'S FRIENDS BELIEVE LEAGUE AWAITS HIS POLICY - By David La.wreare (Copyright, 1820, bt ' The Jonmal) Washington, Nov. 24. The tendency of the assembly of the League of Nations now meeting In Geneva to postpone con sideration of amendments to the covenant until after President Harding shall, have been Inaugurated was received in Wash ington by friends of Senator Harding as confirmation of their often repeated statements that the nations would al ways be ready to form a new associa tion with the United States as an as sociate in the enterprise.. , . .-y.-'- - Senator Harding's friends - Insist that during the campaign he 'was frequently misrepresented by political opponents 6a the subject of the League' of Nations: When he spoke of a new association, the senator' meant to be understood as con veying the idea that he did not care whether the present, machinery were, re vised and modlfledor a new institution created so long a the objectionable fea tures of Article a. its guarantees of ter ritorial Integrity and implications of (Cooelnded on Pake Two. Column Five) Baltimore, Md., Nov. 25. L N. S.) No formal invitations were sent -out for the "parties" being held this Thanksgiving day in' the neighbor- hood of Port Deposit and, the Cono wlngo Hills, Md. When ' dawn broke albig automobile -truck was disclosed wrecked In a field. There was no sign of the crew, 'The truck was loaded with the "bottled In, bond" stuff. News of the "find" spread. The . word acted like magic - Farmers with every conceivable sort' of con tainer, pickle Jar, molasses mugs, wash pitch rs and other things, . gathered; . Work of salvage was rapid." The car was left to the birds. A good time was had by all. ' . Goodids From All ' Over Pile Up on" . Whitehouse Table ' Washington Nov. 25. (U. V. Among . the goodies which decorated the table of President Wilson on Thanksgiving day were many presents received from over the country. One of the two turkeys was served.' Other presents Included : - Apples from Oregon and Maryland. Pecan nuts from Louisiana. Great bunches of celery. . ; ' A dozen partridges. -' Mra Wilson attended church, but the president did not go. The president's family spent a quiet day, with dinner la the evening., A !S . . ' Washington Tied In First Quarter Lincoln, Neb.. Nov. 23. The. score of the r4ebraska-Waahlnston State fcolleff football game was 7 to 7 at the end of the first quarter. ON ARMENIA FARMERS GUESTS AT SURPRSE PARTY