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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1919)
CQUEEGEE TREAD n u t; ; r u Dianichis f Yod know what the taxi driver hears D only eight minutes to the train! Drive now if you never did before." TV...:.. ,v .:u . tuts ncv tuuian revertets.. Tires dare .,. not fail. Further, they tnujf jrve 'maiimuni I ( mileage ' per . dollar of 'Li cost. Elset "over- j tead" will, eat 'up "profits. - f j The .Quaker Gty Cab Ca,' Philadelphia, solves its tire problem . f .with Diamonds Dia-: . ootids average' over $000 miles in winter with chains for , tbem. . -; v -i rt TJie Portland TaxK e2Co..Portland,Ore y.ag Diamonds on its Caet, gets an average of over 6.000 miles. ?fc! "The Terminal .Taxi Co, Washington, . D. has been i getting 6000 miles on its Dia ; moods. These specific . instances are .typical of many others under ""bird service. :; We can cite you just as Interesting instances ' right in this town. ID a n among our kcustp--mers.' Give, us the opportunity. ' - LOT L PEARCE . & SON v 236 N. Commercial St., Salem 0 a n & Phone 90 y k-- a 0 .J mm !5 Wv S' 5 i f i 7 . z s -v Cry ?.Avlfil LEADERS HOLD BACK OPINIONS ON PEACE PACT Few Surprises Sprung in Final Draft of Treaty; Much Credit Allowed CLOSE SCRUTINY GIVEN Original Plan of League of Nations Has Undergone Radical Changes WASHIXGGTOX, May 7. All of ficial, Washington was reserving Its comment on the peace treaty to "nijrht irhile carefully scanning the public official summary of its terms. In congress, where the treaty must ran the; gauntlet of the senate's rat ification, both the leaders who are expected to oppose it and those who are expected to sunnort it were hold ing back statements while they stud ied -its provisions. Some statements Were promised for tomorrow. Exnflessiona from . the executive xlepartments were obviously Jacking since the president and the secre tary of state are in Paris, from where it wasf assumed they would make any statement on behalf of that branch of the government. One expression here generally In government circTes. however, was that the official summary Justified the great majoritv of the Dress dis patches from Paris for the last five months. . There were few surprises and these related rather to the. meth ods by which some of the oblect of the .treaty have been approached rather lhan the objects themselves. f Treaty Great Work. i As a monumental production of diplomacy, the. treatr takes a nlac An Iheh tate depart men t archives. not only for Its great length but for us tremendous scope and the cora tftete fashion In which the great yarietyf of subjects is treated, i senator Hitchcock of Nebraska, retirinr chairman of the sena.t fnr- eign"Nrelations committee.' said h would make no statement tonight re garding the treaty as he had been unable: to study it. 1 . At the home of Senator Lodn who wjll bo chairman of the foreign relations committee of the new sea ate, this announcement was made: "Senator Lodee has nothintr in nnv relative to the treaty. He wants to ?ee the full text before he com ments' on jt." , f n Senator Borah of Idaho. ? oni of the leading Republican opponents of the league of nations plan, said that he would make no statement until he had opportunity to study the Cotiraient also was' withheld bv others. x . , ; ; .. On Point Interrstsi On noint 1j Mia irealv tf -nai-'tlo- ular Interest to senators, officials and diplomats, was th TnAnnr in which! the various .provisions of ' the rreaijf proper were lnterwQven with thosel creating 'the. lea er 11 pi of na tions.! This was not sorprising. how ever. In view of the statements here tofore made that the wo i subjects would be so combined it would be necessary for the senate to act upon mem; as a whole. t , - iAnother condition to which atten tion wa3 directed concerned the tak ing, efrect of the treaty, involving he termination of a state of war. Thlsjis made effective for each sigr natorv power on the dale of its rat ification and it. waseald that the first I power to ratify! if the treatv is aecented by Germany, might be In position to reap a substantial advantage in a commercial and eco nomic way as resumption of full business and other i relations with Germany would follow immediately, i Teaue Much Clianireil" iAnother point that ; attracted at tention, waa the appare"nt radical change of the character of the league or nations as originally conceived, which must follow the nlacine noon that body of resnomubilitr r.-w th execution of some of the most lm portant features of the peace t-eaty. Including the administration throneh a commissioner of tfVe Sarre Valley ana ine taste or seeing tnat T)&zz is rtntaintained as an international citv. . . I- . ; The situation nf Danxig' hereafter will be absolutely nninne In-modern history, aa there is now no such thfues known a a "fren ritv nrh- abljr the nearest preceat A being lonna in tne case or .eirife berore the Italian federation. ' ' , Tn sonle quarters attention was called, to the fact that In ceding Shantung to Japan no reference was maxio to its ultimate return to China by I Japan, but it was said that this wai covered by a "geatlemen's agree ment" recorded In .Paris. ( Aspirations Settled, f ' Recognition by Germany of the British protectorate uve- Igypt, be ing a part of the peace treat yl was regarded here as carrying with' it similar recognition cf Britiali rights oy; ait or the allied and associated powers, Including America, and as settling at once . the individualistic aspirations of the Egyptians. The treaty is regarded by some officials and diplomatic observer as affording an explanation of what ap peared to be a rather precipitate or- ganization by the council of five in Paris of the machinery for the exec utive council of the league of na tions as the official summary dis closes that the league .must begin ta function almost immediately af ter the signature of the treaty in or dr to discharge the urgent tasks MOTHER CRAY'S SWEET POWDERS ruK CHILDREN, llp.il... H 4 rS7l "t.nmrk Tr.abU Ttilii.J President's Daughter Urging. New York's ' r- o Both William G. AlcAdoo, who as secfetafy of the treasury was re sponsible for putting the first Tour liberty loans. over the ..top. and his wire have been active In wording, for the success of the Victory loan. Mrs. McAdoo. President', Wilsqn's daughter, is seen here , speaking on New York's Victory WayJ .Lalter she sold bonds in a booth! imposed upon it by the terms of that aocumeau. - 1 man is dead; woman ; IS SHOT, IN TRAGEDY (Continued from Page lj and when Uken by .Chief Varney the gun had one chamber empty, two empty shells and two cartridges which had not been fired. The two exploded ' cartridges . had between them one of those which had not been fired. The shell between showed no sign of ' having been snapped. - .( L' i ' " H Police Record Mrs." Stottler has 'a police' record. she and Hannah having paid fines of IT, each on August 13. 1917 for fighting, not with each other, but what, appears ; from the records to nave been a neighborly row. She was tried on April 2 on a charge of being disorderly but was found not guilty by a Jury in police court. At that-time she Jwas ."accused of creat ing trouble over her husband in the home of a neighbor, Mrs. Rose Fargo who abot the same tinve had been ar rested on a charge" of -improper con duct with William Eddy, who was taken on a similar charge,. Both the Fargo woman and Eddy- were ac- mitttd. ? - WHAT OXK MOTHFJt DOES Mrs. P. Bennett.. 7 Wawayanda Place. Middleton. X. Y., writes: "I have given Foley's Honey and Tar to my little boy, and cannot recommend it too highly as I think it Is the only medicine for coughs and colds." Fine for croup and whooping cough, as well as coughs and colds. Contains no opiates. J. C. Perry. ; DEFENSE GAINS POINTS . . (Continued from Pagel) The case may not go to the Jury be fore Friday. ; During Dr. Williamson's testimony introduction of a hypothetical ques tion 3.00:0 word ia length devel oped the ifirst tilt between opposing counsel and the witnesses. ' Attorney J. D. Carmody, for the list ate. scored two point in cross examination, of defense witnesses. These witnesses stressed the claim that Miss Garri son had' been extremely nervous and irresponsible all her life. Carmody pointed to her coolness in detailing minutely the story of her life and crime. Defence witnesses asserted her father, after fita of rage, slept soundlv and npon awakening did not remAtnher what he had dnn Par. mody pointed to Miss Garrison's fall - ing roundly asleep after poisoning Mrs. Storrs and later her exact mem ory of details. i .Witnesses for the defease today. In cluded Mrs. L.ithia Garrison, mother of Ruth. Mrs, Clara Rice. ; an older sister of RDuth. and other relatives. AH their testimony related to al leged peculia-.itiea of the! Garrison family. - I NO TIME FOR MINCING ' - (Continued from page 11 expiration of the aforesaid period of 15 days the German i delegates will.be entitled , to send their reply on, particular headings of the treaty, or to ask questions in regard to them. ' I "After having examined the ob servations presented within the aforementioned period, the supreme council will sendj their answers In writing to the German delegation and determine the period -withi.i which the final global (worldwide) answer must be given by; this dele gation. I "The ptesldent wishes to add that when we receive, after two or .three or four or five days, any observation frofti the German delegation on any point of the lraty. we Fhall not wait hmtil the end or the rifteea days to give our answer. We shall at once proceed In the way indicated by this doruront. , !M. CloiiHMiccau ple in French. 4- - fierman lr Answer. ' Count ' von l(rnrkdo:f Mtantxau. "heed (f the "(rtrnwii delegation. Crowds, on "Victory. Way" to Buy Bonds V lull ll speaking :ia German, said:! "Gentlemen: We am deeply im-r-ressed with the sublime task which has brought us hither t give a dor rule peace to- the world. ' We aro tinc'er no Illiwipn as to the extent of our defeat and the degree of our want of power. We know that the" power 'of the German arms is broken. We'know the power of tho hatred which we encounter Jiere, and we have heard the passionate de mand that the vanquishers may make us pay as the vanquished, and shall punish those who' are worthy of be ing punished. i. "'It is -demanded from us that we tehall conTess ourselves to be the only ones guilty of the .war. Such a confession in my month would be a lie. WJe are far ffdm1 declining any-responsibility that is great war or the world has came . to pass and that it was made la the way in which it was made. The attitude or the former German government at The Haguo peace, conference, its actions and omission 'in the tragic 12 davs of Jujy have certainly, contributed 6 fthe disaster'. ;"But ' we ' Energeti cally deny thatGermany and its peo ple, who were; convinced that they were niajung a war of derense, were alone guilty, : Airsfriani Situation Cited. "N&bo'dy writ want to contend that . the disaster took. Its course only in 1 the disastrous moment when the suc I cesiior In the 1 hy.mo nr An.M. tr.. - . - v - v a.uow. am .uu gary fell thetJyictim." of murderotii hands- In tlfe .last f0 years the Imperialism . p' !! the European states i has chronically poisoned the international situation. The policy of retaliation and the policy of ex pansion and 'the .disregard of the rights ! of -peoples to detrmine their own ..destiny h;jvev contributed to the illness of Europe which saw its cri sis in the world war. ' ; J'Rossian mobilization took from thef statesmen the-possibility of heal ing and gavB the decision into the hands of the. military powers. Pub-lie-opinion in all the countries of our adversaries is resounding with the crimes which Germany is said to have committed in the war. Here also 'we are ready to confess wrong that may have been done. "We have not come here to be little ithe responsibility of the men whoj have waged the war politically and economically, or to deny any crimes which may : have been com mitted against the right of neonlen. Wo repeat the declaration which hax been made in .the German relchstag ai me beginning of the war, that is to say wrong has been don tn Belgium and we are willing to re- l?a," ''Rut ia the manner of makinr war also Germany is not the only guilty one. I do not. want to answer by reproaches to reproaches, but I aak them to remain so that when repara tion is demanded, not to forget the armistice. It took us six weeks until we got it at last, and six more until we came to know your conditions of peace. , "Crimes la war may not be ex cusabie but they are committed In the struggle for victory and in the derense of national existence. Demand for U. S. Metal .Given Great Stimulus ' "NEW YORK. May 7.' Removal by the federal' reserve board of all re strictions and regulations govern- in the Stomach toma-H (heartburn) hetrhlnss ;wtUinr and full f-lin. no froquf-ntly mpUifirl of aftor meal, rrtirvtl in Tw Mluln. . Alm.t instant rclirf 1 "ln" th fHomaih cauaed by undigested food. SENTFREEovTnYvTS .cn.T, "lo forriMitare'-anH War" Ta nanm.- 1vd1 atlilr.w. and, wlil at-mi ..r. ... i ," '.7"' V" ' "r tCI." v"- . ... nSH"?1 ftTttZKi,mm "! f GAS Betty. Said -S lfaS Mdig fowte 1 Made from Cream of Tartar derived from grapes . Royal Contains No Alum Leaves No Bitter Taste ; t - . - m The Royal Cook Book, containing over 500 recipes for all kinds of cookery, mailed " - , tree. Write fora copy to . .ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., Dept. llf 135fWUUun Street, NewYortc ing exports of silver, which have been stabilized since August-of last year has already stimulated a de mand for the metal from. various foreign sources. , Abandonment of the fixed mail mum of $01 Per ounce for ex port resulted in an advance of quar ter 'rent, today but traders look for a steady rise wh attendant flur ries. J ; lirokers In the metal state that the oriental countries especially In dia and China, are in great need of silver but British Interests are ex pected to meet India's requirements. - Mexican silver dollars, quoted to day at 784, are expected to rise with bar silver. - I COAST LEAGUE' At Los Angeles R . H E San Francisco.,.,., .,. .,.,,7 11 1 Los Angeles...... . ..V.'.. -5 10 ..1 Couch. Baum and Brooks;-Fittery and Lapan. ''-- At Portland . I ; R H E Portland -. 3- C - 0 (Mains. Bowman and Schang. Cole man; Penntagton. Oldham and Bak er. , I At San Francisco R II E Vernon 1- 6 2 Oakland J ...'.. ..2 $ 1 Honck"' and Devormer; Kramer 'and Mitxe. ' ' I AMERICAN LEAGUE ! CHICAGO. May 7. . R H K Detroit .....2 2 Chicago .9 H' 1 Krickson, Cunningham and AlnJ mith; Faber and Schalk. XEVVTORKK. May 7. Washing, ton Boston game postponed, eold weather. J f CLEVELAND. May 7. ' . R It E St, Louis 2 8 0 Cleveland ....4 9 1 Gallia and Severe-id; Uhle and Nunamaker. :: ' . U. of O. XOSKS CAME EFGENE. Or May 7. The Uni versity or Washington baseball team this afternoon defeated the team of the University of Oregon by a score of 8 to 4- The game was slow and featureless. Oregon failed to show its usual form and was out played by the visitors in nearly ev ery department of the game. Tb- score: R It E Washington . H Oregon ..... 4 $ 6 Land and Chamberlain: Leslie and Dumo. , .The second game of the series will be played tomorrow afternoon. FOURTH PLANS WAIT ON FUNDS ' Airplane Circus Wanted for Celebration Subscrip i tions Are Slow (Airplanes, and attractive prizes for the three big Fotrth of July parades and no enough money were the chief subjects of tiiseussion at the meeting on the Commercial club room last night of the heads of th various committees whkh are work ing on the celebration. Many things were taken up and tentatively agreed upon, amojg them being an aerial cirrus, a baby parado. the regular pa:ade or floats and an autoumbile parade, beside a great nnrnlwr of other attractions and "ports, but all hinged . the propo sition that the flnanrp rommi(tf has he Could WI knew she never hadjbaked a cake and I was doubtful. - But I told her to go ahead. :v..L-., "She got my treasured .Royal Cook Book, my can of RoyaljBaking Pow der and all the fixirigs-jdnd sailed in. "Honestly, it was the jbest cake we ever had, and now I believe anyone who tries can bake anything with Absolutely Pure only - 11700 subscribed and that amount Is not nearly enough. It was agreed that la final can vass for f nnds should e made dur ing the next few days and that on Sunday. May 17. the times of all subscribers and the amounts of their subscriptions are to be published. The tentative appropriations made thus far exceed ahe money collected and all those p reseat agreed that unless there Is a big jcelebration it is better to have nonq at .all. - And they were equally emphatic that there Is going to be a celebration. The three chief parades, the baby parade.' the main parage and the au tomobile parade will have prizes of sufficient magnitude to attract - a high quality of exhibitions and they will be features of the festivities. The-airplanes if they eaa be secured either from the government or from commercial flyer, will be one of ihe principal attractions, f, . All thei?commJtteejr'are "planlng Mg things but are wait in r nn fnn.l. The Canvass Will' CO tint:, 'and mm of the districts already Eolicited.will proDaoiy txs visited again. . 1 1 ' -- ". . " - ; r i Finnish Editors Must v - ". Pass Two Years in Jail PORTLAND. :Or. May 7XrA. J. Partan. manager, and rw N. nivo. editor of the Toverl. a! Finnish lan guage newspaper nubllshert at A - toria, who were convicted yesterday in the federal court ander, the-espl-onage act. were sentenced today to serve iwo years In the' federal pris on at McNeil's Island, j ' The returned soldiers are laow ask ing their wives to give them dough nuts "like the Salvation Army used to make." ' - v 1 -Kct Contents tSThridPrarhri N ALCOHOL-3 rtR GEXT. y AVcclJbt IVcparafUiJ i sinulaUnlhcroodbyKcBU- TacrrgmoL'n4Drilia Cheerfulness and KS.wa nether Cpiara.!cTphice t t finGral,NoTAncoTK Jhrttl QUI SA ygCO ConMipa'Joo and Diarrtoct.1 nnd Ferrrishness ana H f reselling ftmfrora wb&flcy t'-S f . lit Smile Sin2 Exact Cop of Wrapper. 1 - ' - .t ( - -.. . . . t . 1 , . "zzra "(liIil.'iiUiI3 111 Babe V4 - Victory Loan Jumps by Leaps and Bounds Now WASHINGTON. May 7. The best repprU of the entire victo-y liberty loan campaign reached the treasnry today. Total subscriptions were raised to' I2.4SS.6C3.000. or 53 per cent of the aggregate desired. The overnight increase was (39S.000.000. or which $237,000,000 came from the New York distriiU : ' LIST OF BOOKS FOR MOTHERS, . Following Is a list of books cover ing all phases of the subject, "Better Babies.- If you have access to a public library," ask for these books or they may be obtained by tending to the state library. Salem. Oregon. Miss Cornelia Marvin, "librarian:. Comstock Mothercraft; U15. " . ' Davis-Mother and child; 1811. ' Dennett The healthy baby; 1312. : Holt The care and feeding of chil dren; 1915. . Kerley Short talks with young mothers; 1915. Llppert When to send for the doe tor; 1913. McCarthy Hygiene for mother and child; 1910. Slemons The prospective mother; 1912. Tweddell How to take care of the baby; 1915. West Infant care (Children's bu . reau); 1914. Prenatal Care (Children's bureau); 1913. Wheeler Before the baby comes; 1914. Tot Infanta and CMldrea. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always mm J Signature;,. of IW use yr For Over Thirtv Years 1 j - . WW. l M . (