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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1919)
K TTTK OREGON STATESMAN: SUNDAY, JANUARY 19, 1819 YELLOW PAINT i f. f H A ATTRACTIVE V I' .I ' i WALL' r lf . PAPER 1 ! ' " I jJ ,tf H pig " r ' - . ' 5 o . l'1" plainer forms with Vj i ' boauti fill, , con volitional .. f X V cut, onMorders. That's -' p Jft; 1 the story, in a nutshell. ) fm BUREN'S i iTf; FURNITURE STORE I Commercial Street CAUSE OF FEUD Iowa Man May Die from Wounds Received from Gun of Neighbor bAVEXPORT, la.. Jan. 18. Uit- tell feeling growing out of "the free 1 use of yellow paint on barns and fence of 4Vard Turner," 3 5 years old led to the probable fatal shooting of Dennis Flynn, 34 years old. by Tur ner in the mains treet of Maqudketa this afternoon, Turner was taken into custody on i charge of assaultwith intent to mur der. The authorities-refused , to re lease him until the outcome of Flynn's wounds are definitely known. The feud between the Turner and the Flynn families started last um jjher when Turner was married. . The Flynn faction alleged that hemarried t6 evade the draft. Last summer raiders visited the Turner farm at night' and-painted his barn a brll- j liant yellow. The Flynn faction was accused of .the deed. Later another expedition daubed the Turner fences with, yellow paint. This afternoon when Flynn and Turner met on the street Turner is alleged to have drawn a pistol and fired two shots at Flynn. one of which struck him in the jaw. i Farmers Find Automobiles Valuable Business Asset "The farmer with the aid or the automobile is becoming a keen bus iness man." pays F.'U. llelano of Sa lem Automobile company, dealer in Chevrolet passenger automobiles and trucks. ,. "The automobile has aided him to appreciate i what time means. The automobile has modernized the far mer. He is a quicker, keener, more alert, active man. In fact, he Is '.coming Into his own. He is coming up to the mark set by men in othej lines of business." . "An Ohio farmer writes to one of the Chevrolet representatives illus trating the manner in which the pas senger car is utilised on the farm in " the following manner: "'I am at present, marketing my berries. I am fourteen miles from our market and before I got my car I had to get up at 2 a.m. and did not get heme until afternoon. Now I leave after 5 a. m. and am back at work on" my farm at eght. V 'As it Is impossible to get help, my car makes-it possible to produce and take care of ;a 'great deal more of my crops. I took seven crates of berries to market this .inftrnfng. 1 use my car for all work where a car can be used. ."This is one instance but it might be multiplied a hundred times, and each'tlme glveir a different nse In, which the Importance of the autonio- I .... . r. . . While the "flu" ban is on and stormy weather prevails, the best "home entertainer" is a Victor or Pathe , - Talking Machine and a supply of good, records. . . ' While we cannot as yet supply you with every new record you call for, we have thousands of new, popu lar and standard numbers and can suit the most cxactine customer in either Victor or Pathe, bile on the farm twtay is proven con clusively. , j. "Take the automobile away from the farmer and It would be impossi ble for him to accomplish what thej world expects of him. And he is a most important unit today as we all know. The world expects much of htm." " James 0. Hey worth Oat of Fleet Corporation STRIKE ALSO TO AFFECT TACOMA Ship Yard Workers - Across Pugct - Sound to Hold Sympathy Walk-out We have on hand at present: "SMILES," Lam1x?rt Murphy "THE RADIANCE IN YOUR EVES," Wermuath "A KHAKI LADMVcrrenrath "I WANT TO (JO HACK TO HL1GIITV," Wcrrciuath "KENTUCKY DREAMS," Waltz "MARY," Fox Trot M . a Vlf f fO A a. WASHINGTON. Jan. 18 The res- meeting tonight attended by dele gation of James O. KeywoMh of ' m ,lZZAlnl ,- .t other northwestern shipbuilding Chicago of the wood ship division of poins tQe Tacoma MeUl Traded the f.nergericy Fleet corporation, j council unanimously voted to strike was announced tonight. At the same f next Tuesday wifh the Seattle coun time the shipping board in feply tojeu. Approximately 7000 nien are , ; . '' . ' affected in the steel yards and 2000 criticisms In the senate and else- !" 1 H where of the wooden fchip building ! m lBe oden yards. program made public a statement by. SE.TTJiE. Jan. 18. Shipyard r W - Su.cVn r.ri oVi f, 7 woL Workers and mobs of metal trade, of his division-A total of 101 wood- , han 2.1.000 men. en ships were built up to December ri iT;! 'trlk next Tues- 1 Mr. Heyw.orth's sUtement said, j ' ma, . The ' .u , .ffi.nm,r. v-.j ),r!if formal meet- ing. butm a'de no public statement The ship painters' .union voted en dorsement of the strike action, metal trades council went to .Ta coma, Washington, to urge action b the submarine zone made 305 voy ages and covered a total of 490, 000 miles with cargo. Defects in earlier construction,' Mr. Hey worth said were remedied- in later boats. Three of the boats first built were lost a sea. partly due to their crews being nnfamiliar with. the limitation, of wooden ships. Rend the Classified . Ads. the metal trades council of. that city. , No - attempt ' to seek federal meaia tlon. it is said, has been made. Kaiser f?esponsffcIe for ' Surrender of Hun Navy 1 m i i I- P i I ID I ID I m I if?? - "FEIST" ' "FRI" - "PM OLAD I CAN MAKE YOU CRY" "A LITTLE H1RCI1 CANOE AND YOU" "LOVE'S (JARDEN OF ROSES," McCorrnaek "KEEP THE OME FIRES HURNING? "KJIAK1 SA3IMY," Mable Carrisoo And Thousands of Others "." If you have a Victrola and desire to plav Pathe Records we will give vou an attachment free that will brine to vou the wonderful Pathe librarv. " em m 404-448 COURT ST. PHONE 941 VICTOR and PATHE Machines always in stock. "Phone in vour order if vou cannot come down," ANNOUNCEMENT ! AV kt how located in t lie lmihlinr formerly oceuji-ieil by the . AV. Moore t urniturc Store at J1 t mirt street, where we have the latest models of Cars jiuid ilso an assortment of tires on disnlav. i We will have a Formal. Oiwnii when the Flu 1 Jan Is lifted, when we will welcome all our Friends and all those interested in the Best Medium priced ears on the market. We are nqw open for business. . OSCAR B. GINGRICH MOTOR AND TIRE CO. ;J71 Coui-rSt. . . - phone $'l WORCESTER, Mass.,: Jan. IS, Rear Admiral Rallui Earle. U. S. S N. chief of the ordnance bureau speaking here tonight, said the kais er was directly responsible for the defeat of the Germas navy. said: Mt was tfie greatest bloV to the naval authorities of the world, when the Germans fleets surrendered and cannot account Tor it in but one The kaiser and hi officers and men !do things they were ashamed or- That spirit got into the German navr and is -the m-'-nway to account for its. sudden end." - . x M Plot to Kill Statesman - Interrupted in Lausanne GE.WA, Jan. 19. Several Ger man and Russian Bolshevists ba,v been arrested by the Lausanne police, it i said they were bearing raise passports and were on their way to Paris. ' ; The Gazette or Lausanne says: "The Bolshevists under arrest plotted against the lives of Premier Cleraencean. President Wilson and Premier Lloyd George. The', plot was backed by German gold. JACK IIITSSO OUTCLASSED a 'genuine affection" for him.' --. "Moreover, those of tis who hav leen in these recent days in constant consultation with him know bow warmly his purpose is set toward th goal of achievement to which aU oar faces are turned. He feels as we feel, as I have no doubt everybody in this room feels, that we are en trusted to do a great thing, to do It In the highest' spirit of friendship and accomodation and to do it as promptly as possible in order that the hearts of mVn may have fear lifted. from them and that they may return to their purposes of life which will bring them 'happiness and con tentment, and prosperity. ' "Knowing his brotherhood of heart in these great matters, it af fords me a personal pleasure to pro pose that Mr. Clemenceau shall b the permanent chairman of this con ference." Pay Tribute to Premier Following is the address of British Prime Minister Lloyd George at the opening session of the peace confer ence: I count It not .merely a pleasure but a great privilege that I should be expected on behalf of the British empire delegates to support the mo tion or President Wilson. I do for this reason which he has so elo quently erven expression to. as Olinyce Wm Untiring ''I have another 'reason. Durln the dark, days we have gassed through his courage, bis unfailing courtesy, his untiring energy, his In spiration have - helped the' allies through to triumph, and I know of no one to whom that victory is more attributable than the man who sIU in this chair. In his own person, more than any living man,, he repre sents tbe heroism, he represents the genius of the indomitable people of his land. "And for these reasons I count U a privilege that I should be expected to second this motion.' Premier Clemenceau responded: "You w.uid not expect me to keep silence after what the two eminent statesmen, who have Just spoken, have said., I cannot help expressing my great, my profound gratitude to the illustrious president of the Uni ted States, to the prime minister of Great Britain and to Baron Sonnino for thW words I have Just heard from their lips. ! Youth In Ureal led "Long ago when 1 was young, as Mr. Uoyd George has' recalled to you, when I was travelling in Amer ica and England I always heard the French reproached for an excess of courtesy, which sometimes went be- jrond the truth. . As I listen to the and clearly determined fSeaaon what we wish ta do . . ..' "I said in the chamber a few days ago. and I wish to repeat here, that success Is not possible unless we re main firmly united. V have com together as friends; . we must"leav this hall as friends. That, gentlemen, that is tbe first thought-that com to me. For league of natldqs U here. It is your self. It is for you to make It live and to make it live we must hare i really in -our hearts. "As I told President Wilson a few days ago there is no sacrifice I am not williing to make in ordejr to ac complish this and I do not doubt that you all have the same sentiment- We will make these sacrifices' but on the condition that. we. endeaioc- Im partially to conciliate In this appar ently contradictory, on the higher plane of a .greater, happier, better humanity.- ' - - r "That, gentlemen. -Is what I had to say to yon. I am touched beyond words at the evidence of good vlH which you show me. - . "The program of this conference has been laid down by president Wil son. It is no longer the peace of more or less vast territory, no longer the peace of continents; U Is the peace of nations that Is to be made. This program is sufficiet In itself. There Is no superfluous word. Let ns try to act swiftly and welL" i4' H. F. BONESTEELE 4 Dealer In BqdgeBiiothbrs ROADSTER The gasoline consumption is unusually low. The tire mileage I is unusually high. PAIGE CARS The most bcautfrril Car in America. M0LINE UNIVERSAL TRACTORS A proven success, built and backed by the Molinc IMow Company, a $19,000,000 Concern. r ' BUY A THRIFT STAMP outclassed Jack Russo, of New Or leans, in a six-round bout here to nieht. The New York boxer nearly ; knocked "him out in the fifth round. PREMIER CLEMENCEAU (Continued from Page 1) uitii.Aniri.PHIA. Pa. Jan 11.- Willie Jackson of New York easily L fame had extended far beyond th tribute to the man. When I was 4Amri t .nnri.ri schoolboy. M. Clemenceau was a com-1 vfK ,v A ,. im pelling and conspicuous politics of his native land and hi? I whothor ihsv had nrtt anrht in Par. figure In I . ..n...! iua nr mirfv. fering of the war. but also because her capital; her ancient and beauti ful capital, has so often been thee en ter of conferences, of this sort op which the fortunes of large parts of the world turned. . "It is a very -delightful thfcught that the history of the world, which has so often centered here, will now j be crowned by the achievements or this conference because there is sense in which this is the supreme conlerenco of the history of man kind. Fortunes of AIL Involved fMore nations are represented here lhan were ever represented in such a conference before. The fortunes o' all peoples are involved. great bounds of France "Were it not for that fact Mr President I should hare treated as legend the common report of your years. I have attended many con ferences, with Mr. Clemenceau and in them all the most vigorous, the I most enduring and the most youth ful figure there has been that Of Mr. Clemenceau. He has bad the yountb fulness; he has had the hopefulness and the fearlessness of youth. lie is indeed the 'grand young man' or France and I am proud to stand here and propose that he should take the chair in this great conference that is to settle the peace of the world- Xo Waste, of Time "I know of none better qualifled or as well qualified to occupy this chair than Mr. Clemenceau. And speak from my experience In Its claim. He and I have not always agreed, we have sometimes disagreed and we have always expressed our disagreements very emphatically be raase we are ourselves. f But although there will be de lays, and Inevitable delays. In the war Is ended, which seemed about to bring a? universal cataclysm. The , pining of peace; due to the Inherent danger is passed. A victory has been won ror mankind and it is delightful that we should be able to ' record there great results in thlsp lace. "rut it is more than deilghful to honor France because we can honor her in the person of so distinguished a servant. We have ail frit in our participations in the struggles of this war the fine steadfastness which characterized the leadership of .the French In the hands of M. Clemen ceau. We have learned to admir him, and Jthose of ns who hare been associated with him have acquired difficulties of what we have to set tle, I will guarantee from my know lodge of Mr. Clemenceau, that there will bo no waste of time. And that is 'important. "The world is thirsting and hun gering . Tor peace.': There are mil lions or people who want to get back to the world of peace.. And that fact that Mr. Clemencean is in the chair will be proof that they will get .ther with oat any delays which are doe to anything except the difficulties which are essential in what we have to per form. . Nevertheless, gentlemen, I must say that my election is necessary due to the old international tradition of courtesy to the country which has the I honor to receive the peace confer ence, at its capital. ' "I wish also to say that this tes timony of friendship, ir they will al low to me the word, on the part of President Wilson and Mr. Lloyd George in particular has, touched me deeply because I see in It a' new strength for all three of us to ac cept with the cooperation of the en tire conference the arduous work j which is entrusted to us. I gather from it a new confidence in success of our effort. President Wilson has special au thority to say that ths la the first time in fact that the world Iras ever assembled ogether a delegation of all the civilised nations of the earth. The great bloody catastrophe war has devastated and ruined one of the richest parts' of" France, the greater and more splendid must be I the reparation not only the mater ial reparation, the vulgar reparation. if I dare speak so. which is due to alt of us. but the higher and noble rep aration of the new institution which we wjll try to establish. In order that nations may at length escape from the fatal embrace of ruinous wars- which destroy every thing and heap up ruins, these terrorize the popular and prevent them from going frelr I about their work for fear of enemies which may rise up from one day to the next. Ambition 1h lWsed . It Is a great, tplendid. noble am bition, which has come to all of us. It Is desirable that success should crown our errorts. This cannot tak place unless we all have firmly fixed Jagg s e n a to rs, , - . 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