The Oregon statesman., February 13, 1919, Page 2, Image 2

- - v - ' . ' '
' ' J ' V ? i 1 t ' I -
, nii: oukcox statesman; tiuksdav, FKimrAiir is. 1010 "
i mi urn iuii...... .
I
' .1 '
1 C
i
''IIH X . 4. m A v ' -t
-lyfel :
f 1
2
Hi
1
(
V f
a.
r.?
it:
si;
i -i
f
.
i '
:
a
l. s,
If l"f i
T:
BOILER MEN EXPECTED
TO GO BACK TO WORK
(Continued from Page 1.)
Ihe port commission properties, I
where only unnn longshorem n wf'e,!
employed. Officers of the watr
froit employers' association said the
lonRhoroiiien had Violated their con
tract bvjoinin;? in the strike and had
JoiMted their ri,'!it torthe "closfd
khrp."
i' wouiti i imp(-..e iroume.
SAN FHANCISCO. Feb. 12 A dis-
I 1inrt pffnrt to romriiiKo Iho tTil; in
differences whii n are cripiding the
vork: cf all the tuiipyards on the
Alameda county side and the enn
trrct. shops on bolh side of an
Frantio h-.y, wan xiad-1 today when
t' rtfarhinMfi einployer? demanded
that the strikers in that union re
turn ti v, rik at once or Jo certain
roncefsiony pronu'sr-d tem. At their
iiiet!n)S tonijrht the O.tklr.nd holler
i-iakers were to hear ciitaln rf their
' memhe'-o tn an appeal that Ihe men
' .t th- union 'n strike hould return
to wo; k in ordrihat the - privilege
tof icovuerninent mediation Bhall not
hedenied them. It was announced
''iith; meeting that this mediation
will ceae after April 1.
I'nl m official? here announced
that the mater of frivitis a hearing
to dtU sates from the striking union
In Seattle on the t nest Ion 'of sym
lathetic action, rented with the or
x panlsafion. It was understood that
th irit-attlc riclcs'ates are on their
v.-uy h!c.
i
CUT THIS OUT IT IS WOKTII
t.MOXKY.
, Don't miss thi.s. Cut out this slip.
enclose with 5c to Foley '& Co.,
28:5 5 Sheffield Ave., Chicago. 111.,
writing your nann and address clear
ly. You will receive in return a trial
package containing Foley's .Honey!
and Tar Confound.. for coughs, colds
and croup, -Foley Kidney Pills' and
Foley Cathartic Tablets. J. C. Perry.
PROCEEDINGS OF PEACE
COUNCIL ARE CRITICIZED
(Continued from Pase 1.)
the enterprise. The Uolsheviki mili
tary powers has grown Kti on g while
both ngland and Germany were too
occupied to attack It. it we won how
long phould we incupy the country?
he atked, and what guarantee would
there be that, when it withdrew,
a dependabUs government would be
pet -up? Referring to the alUrna
the of allowing the fiie in Russia
to burn itself oi't the premiers char
acterized this as a brutal policy and
it 'A'tiuld b useless to 'tend food to
petrograd when the only distribution
organization was Uolsheviki.
The Uolsheviki pysteni could not
Jnft forever, and, in the meantius
lie was Informed, the tbieat of in -
f ' i
Cut v. .ViVi "v
. !ct CT-nts 15 Fluid Drachm
1 LCUHUk'd
AVeclablcrrcpara!ioBferAs
i imiintirHtheroodbv1ta-
1 tlnixStcmchsafidJowvlirf
' "Thcrcly Promoting Di(Jrttoa
fccrMacssandResLCor.1aiBi
! nc ithcr Cpiam. Morphine nor
Mineral. oT AHCO,lv
J JnrM Or Ufti
;.' fiftmrimmftSfit
! , helpful Rcmcdv for
j JonMin.iu'on.nidDiarrhPC'
j" - and Fcvcrishness atvl
r,u Simile Sitfnje.f
i T-rrsTAiCoMP.vxr.
Kacl vopy of Wrapper.
WHITE OH ClV9UIm
M
- USlil 3 ilfll .ini
tervention was Uiing the moderate
elements into Uolsheviki hands. He
nrjred that the allies must do their
beet in the Interests net only of Kus
ttit. but of Great Uritain to restore
brdcr and gocd JoveiEment In tlie;
distracted onntry.
Mr. Lloyd Oeorge was sorry to
hear lvieinhers talking in rather
slighting tone about the league of
nations. Anyone' attending the peace
conference nuut ledlizi how much
th? littlt nations -erp 'relying on the
league. They were not only unani
mous but eager, in its support.
It, was suggested that President
Wilson only represented one party
regarding the leau". ut foiraei
President Taft. h said, went much
further on the mandatory qne-din
than President W'ilsnn liim?elf and
much further thai Hritain coild fol
low him. "I have teen ascureJ by
a prominent re publicaii,'- he aid.
'that so far as the leagne Is con
cetned, the republican Working inn
of America ae iutt a keen as-the
democratic workingmen and that
American public opinion is not dis
ftatiFffedvwUh the l?axe. ; '
SALARY RISE UPHELD
(Continued from page 1.) :..
that Kich measures find thtir way in
to the ways and means committee,
it was pointed out that such ac'ion '
would be unnecessary and cohse
fiuentiy the bills were passed.
All told it was shown by Represen
tative liodd, chairman of the house
salaries committee, that the raises
amw-int to only $S050-for al! state
o'fficial salary bills.
Representative Smith of Raker
took the house to task for its. al
leged cowardice Jn not standing, pat
on giving salary rise? o?i their mer
its and in discussing the question
of referring such bills to the people.
OPPOSITION TO ARMY
(Continued from Page 1.)
from the army". Mr. Shallenberger.
in praise of General Pershing de
clared 'the United States was the
only contry in the war to pick an
army head that stood, the test," and
added that Pershing was the first
general to declare that the German
army cold be beaten' and that the
llindenburg line could be smashed
' Representative Ramsayer of Iowa
Republican." protested against the ac
ceptance of a set of books by the
president from King George, savin?
the action was unconstitutional be
cause it tad not been approved , by
congress. Suggestions that, a law
permitting men of the army to re
ceive gif 13 1 from heads of foreign
states covered the case because the
president was commander-in-chief o'
the army bronght a statement from
Representative Kahn that the law
applied only to military decorations-
Tor Infants and Children.
Mothers Know That
Genuine Castoria
Always
Bears
Signati
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
A
the
( 'V T r
w !ntv enit, n ( tm.
WJVTATtOK AMD TMl f UCMOSHVOT MUJJONS OT MOMl
vtoujTir.KT hair nrrs akk mam or the nmir mi
KUMAM HAUL AU. SHACfci nnui IU1,
katZ wrrv' fOU' WRJTl w sr ah cocoa and
r
OLD DEBT WILL
BE CLEARED UP
Patriotic League Plans En
tertainment to Pay for
Gifts to Soldiers
In 1916 when the Salem boys went
to the Mexican border and organiza
tion was formed among local people
as an anxiliary known as the Patriot
ic league to the company from thi
city. The vice-presidents were cho
sen from the .various patriotic or
ganizations of the city and for
while the auxiliary was thoroughlv
active in charity work.
I-iter this died down, but when th
men left the next year for New York
it was revived and in response to
request from Captain .1. R. Near for
K0 canvas bags, the auxiliary pur
chased material and the bag were
completed before the boys left Sa
lem. From various sources money waB
colected and the bill for the mater
ial, amounting to something over
$100, was reduced to S1!M3. Now
that the men are returning, member"
say, it would certainly be embarrass
ing for them to know that articles
which they had nd all this time
had not been paid for and more em
barrassing would be the thought tha
the folks at home didn't cre eneugp
to pay, for the articles.
To clear thisd ebt, Mrs. G. K. Ter
williger, sccretay of the organizition
together with other prominent wo
men., has set alout to cive an enter
tainJiif-nt soon, which will consist of
musical and . literary selections and
a nit m Iter of fancy dmces. It is also
expected that Don Bradford, a Salem j
boy. will be home by that time and
it is hoped that he can be prevailed; EUGENE. Ore.. Feb. 12. Eugene
upon to talk to the people. The Ca- j wi,j le the iocati0n of a reserve of
tholic clinch has donated the use of t ri.ers tralnjnr camp fcr the purpose
their chanrch, also the Irght and heat , of traininp rncer who wish to try
!"-
nment. Any -surplus j
s received from the
ror tne enienai
money which is
entertainment will be turned over to
the Salem Soldiers and Sailors as
sociation, of "which Frank Davey i"
president.
Boys Take Fathers to
. Big Banquet at Y. M. C. A.
Fathers and sons" mingle.! last
night in a banquet given at the Y
M. C. A: under the auspices of the
H. Y. club of the-Salem high school
This was the first big feature of the
annual national "Father, and Son"
week program and was attended bv
about 50 guests. . j
Herbert Darby acted. a"s toastmast
er and Ir. Carl Gregg Ucjney, presi
dent f Willamette university, made
the principal address. The invoca
tion was given by Dr. R. N. AvisOn
Miss Mary Itayne. one of the high
school students, had charge of the
preparation of the feast and was As
sisted in serving by six of the class
mates, j
. Remaining events of the week are
visit to a theatre tonight, the bas
ketball game at the high school Fri
day, and address and open house at
.the building Monday night. Satur-
day the boys plan to stay at home
and Sunday they will attend church
with their fathers. Karl Shafer, Paul
Staley and Elvin Lantis head the
three committees in charge of ar
rangements. FUND INCREASE
PLAN MATURES
Measure in Senate Provides
Increase per Capita in -
School Districts
The senate committee on educa
tion yesterday reported favorably up
on a bill to increase the per capita
apportionment of funds in the school
districts from $? to $10. The'biU
is favored by the educational in
terests and the stat4 organization ot
county superintendents.
Senator I. S. Smith, chairman of
th committee, today introduced ?
bill in the interests of industrial ed
ucation which provides for a part
time school aggregating five hours
a week for ltys and girls between
the ages of It; and Is who have not
completed the eighth grade- Tin
measure would Ik; workable only ii
districts where there are at least
students of that class. As far as pos
sible the classes would bo -iinductil
hv tho rt-uular toarhorts ff tln
trict schools.
Part Time School for
Eighth Grade Advocated
; The senate comuiit (e nil educa
tion yesferday reported favorably
upon a bill to increase the per capita
apportionment of funds in a-hno! dls
trict Trom $S to 10. Tb bill
Is favored" by the state educaionaI
department and by the stale organi
zation of county Ktipcj intendents.
Senator I. S. Smith,- rhatrmaji of
the committee, today -introduced a
r
bill in the interests of Industrial ed
ucation which provides-for part-time
school aggregating five hours a week
for boys and girls between the agen
of and 18 who have not complet
ed the eighth grade. The measure
would be workable only in districts
where there are at least 13 students
ofi that class. As far as possible-
the classes would be conducted by
the regular teachers of the district
schools.
Compulsory Registration :
Measure Passes Senate
Senator HanlTs olnt resolution
calling for a bill to be placed on th
ballot providing for a compulsory
registration and voting was adopted
by the senate yesterdav. Kddy. Hur
ley, Lachmund. laFollett. Shanks I
S. Smith and Strayer voted against
It.
M Its. McCOMIl APIIHXTKH
i OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
j.EGE. Feb. 1 2. MissAnna M. Tur
?ey, htate leader of home demonstra-,
tion agents at the college, has re
signed and will go to Columbia uni
versity where she will take special
corses in connection with her cho
hen field home demonstration
work. She will l succeeded by Mrs
lessie 11. MeCoiub. ssita"t state lea
der for more than a year. Mrs. Mr
Comb is well qualified for the work
having nent years in preparation
She is a graduate of the University of
Nebraska, received a master' de
gree in home economics at the col
lege, and iook a special course
Columbia universitr
Eugene Gets Officers'
Reserve Training Camp
ol training oiiuers wno wisn 10 iry
for COmmlssions In the reserve corps
f)f lhe rnlte( sttes army, according
to a telegram received today by Col
one John Leader, military instructor
at "the University of Oregon, from
Alma Katz. civilian aid to the adju
tant general or the United States
This camp will be the only one on the
Pacific coast, according to Colone'
Leader. The University of Oregon
campus has been chosen . in pref
erence to the Presidio at San Fran-,
cisco. efforts havlne been made by
San Francisco citizens to have thff
camp located there'.
PLAN FOR LEAGUE OF
NATIONS IS APPROVED
(Continued from Pdge 1.)
other countries and after a long dis
cussion it was agreed thai no perma
nent International military force
should be kept, but If a country
should be attacked in violation of the
rules of the society of nations, the
attacked country , would employ her
forces as "covering troops." waiting
assistance from. other members of
the society which could more easily
help her.
Iktjcott Would Result.
No community would be obliged
to go to the rescue of another coun
try unjustly attacked but all the
signatories to the society of nations
would be compelled to join in an
economic boycott against a country
which violates its rules and also to
maintain friendly neutrality in favor
of the attacked country.
President Wilson succeeded In
bringing about a compromise r be
tween the two tendencies, securing
an adoption of the plan and the cove
nant.
PERCENTAGE OF
ALIENSJS HIGH
Crist Appeals to American
Citizens to Aid in Natu
ralization Work
WASHIN(;T0N. Feb. 12.--Approximately
one-tenth f the population
of tho Unite 1 Statos is composed t
rnnatiirali'.od aliens, according to
Raymond F. Crist, deputy commis
sioner of naturalization, who de
clared lhat such a condition would
not 1 permitted in any other coun
try and appealed to American cit
izens to help in making citizens of
alien residents.
He said there' were 1 u,.o'U00
lersons" in this country who still re
tain their allegiance, to the laud or
their birth.
"There are now 1 7.''.fio alien.
in this country, yet barely 6.000 now
hae become citizens. " Mr. Cris
said. "Such a tremendous uuassitn
i la ted means danger, for amongst
these millions, comparatively few
have nnr knowledge, or interest in
American institutions. It Is the dutv
of every American to seek out his
friend and acquaintances of fo'reign
birth and prevail upon them if thev
wish to rejnain here to become citi
zens." Mr. Crist said.
Read the Classified Ads.
IF YOU KNEW
of a dandy house for rent ftt less
money than you are bow paying.
How Long
would it take you to get there?
Try Statesman
Classified Ad
statin? exactly what you want.
1 day, le a word; 3 days, 2c a
word; 1 week, 3c a word ; 1 month,
. 9c a word -
IF Y00 KNEV
of someone who wanted to rent
your room, house, store room or
fcrage,
How Long
would it take you to close the
deal?
A CLASSIFIED AD
in The Statesman will find that
person for you
1 day, lc a word; 3 days, 2c a
word ; 1 week, 3c a word ; 1 month,
9c a word
n
i i
i.
r
Hi n" '.'
I
0