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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1919)
-t i . a . . - ? . . . , - . ! - .' v '!".. -: V . -.! ' r .1 ' ' , 'I : . j , y. .!'",- ' ; , . .... , , .., .11. :i , : , . .. ..' . - - . ::-y 1 filf f f l: SieiteBlfHD: : ' hmm r f V aoclatlon la the world. ' - S.LKMtOlt;ox:ftUKsiAV M)RTfx?r"niTn - " 11 inn ik GIFTS IS IDE low Chairman Hays ; Determined to Block Criticism That Big Corporations and Wealthy men support Kepublican .Party. CAMPAIGN LAUNCHED 1 TO COVER COUNTRY Small Donations Are Invited and Leader Will Explain r Jan v at Conference Washington Today. in WASIIINGTQN Chairman I Hays o May 21. the Kepubli- can, committee annoiinced toilay no, contribution of more than $1000 would he received from any one for the financing of the coming Republican campaign and launched a country-wide cam paign for small contributions. 'm The new plan marks the pass ing of great campaign contribu tions from corporations and in dividuals, long the! subject of at tack by the Republican party's political interests. The chairman will outline the plan in detail at a conference here tomorrow and Iriday with the' Republican state chairmen. I : , ., ' Conunltt4v l ' i Everyone recognizes the neces sity of meeting legitimate campaign expenses," says Mr.: nay8. "There is just one way for this money to be provided arid that is by means of small contributions from the great membership of the party. This plan will be followed, completely. General committee of way s and means, acting with Mr. Upham, the treasurer, will carry this work into each state and into the cities and towns jwith a definite organization for the ! raising of money. ;. j . ; j 'The purpose" will be to get small contributions from ,a great many .members of the party. It is planned to have the sustaining contributions run from year td yeaif and in amounts from one dollar npL No contribu tion of more than a thousand dol lars will be received from anyone." EXTiSIONlF SEVEN DAYS IS GIVEN GERMANS Enemy Delegates Prepare Six Notes j fori Consideration of Conference J FULL REPLY DUE MAY 29 Cabinet at Berlin Announces That Treaty Will Not Be ; Signed j PATtIS, I May 21, The German ix'ace delegation h&a been- grafted aii" exteniop cf seven days rr until May 29 in which tq reply In full to the P?ee terms, according to an oriicfal annonncem?at.: ! , j The text of f the request follows: VersailleB. May 20: To His. Kxi fllcncy. The r resident of the Peaea Conference, MJClemencean: " "Sir: The Cerman peace, delega tion Intends during the next few day to submit communications to jthe allied and associated Y?o-ern-ine'jt8 on Ihe following poitts, whlclt In the eyes of the delegation, fall under .thedefinition of suggestions of a practical nature: j KiK Notes lrepared(. J torial qnectipnB in Ithe east; second, i Ihird. a note : concerning 1 he occu pied territories; foi.rth. a ''note con--einln the extent and discharge of the obligation udertaken. by f Cer ma.ir In view of reparation; fifth, a note concerning ihe fntiher prac tical treatment of the question of la dot laws; sixth, a note cdncetning p,ne treatmejit l ! iGerman private rroperty in enon.y countries (Continued on page 6) MILL'S FATE TO BE SETTLED BY CITY COUNCIL Nine AI4ermen Petition the Mayor for Special Meeting on May 26 FINAL ACTION SOUGHT All Matters on Proposed Trade Street Vacation to j Be Handled ') , , 1 1Ke!,te of the papcr mi'1 for Sa lem Vill be decided at a special meet- ing j of the council which has been called for Monday. May 26 at 8 o'clock by Mayor Albin upon petition or. nine of the aldermen. Th peti tion) sets forth that it is desired to reach a definite and final H art I a I st on 411 matters pertaining to the pro posed vacation of Trade atrt nrt thug Kettle the paper mill case. Mayor Albin has issuer! th essairy instructions to r.ifv n kari Race for the notificati council. , Siigninj;' the petition are: . Paul V. Johnson. J. S Anatln A H. Moore, C. M. Roberta 11 JnrH SchiJnke, R. II. Simeral. FrtH J Smith. Otto J. Wilson rr ir - dervorL NG-4 WAITS ON ! WEATHER- MAY START AT DAWN (Bv The Associated Press) ! POXTA DELGADA, Jfciy 21. ieutenant Commander A. C. head aa nounced tonight that the engiae trou ble whih caused a postponement of the flight of the NC-4 for Lisbon this moraine has been remedied, Th rlane will start at daybreak tomor row, weather pemitting, he said Virginia Millionaire Wins lAbel Suit Against Journal KE YORK, May 2 1 . Joha Arm strong; Chaloner, Merry Mills. Va., uiiJlionaire, who escaped from an In sane asylum here: 22 years ago, was awarded a 30,000 verdict today against thj New York Evening Post in his $100,000 suit for alleged libel. The defendant afonce moved to have the .ve;tiict set aside on the ground of fefceesaive damages, and Judge Hand oott the- motion ujder advise merit. ; ; ' Chaloner's suit was based on an Evening Post article reporting thej Killing or, jonn . wiiiara at Merry Va., 10 years ago.. Although still insane, according to a Judgment of he New York supreme court, Chal oner waa permitted to r-rosecute his suit in federal court when he pro duced judgments of a Virginia court declaring his sane. Nineteen Steel Ships to Be Launched in May SEATTLE, Wash!; May 21 Nine teen steel steamships, aggregating 159,800 deadweight tons, . will be launched at Pacific northwest ship yards during the month of ay, ac cording to estimates of government officials today Of these ships Se attle is expected to launch 8. Port land 7, Tacoma 2 and Vancouver, Wash., 2 The previous high record( of .monthly lauachings was made last' June 'when fourteen vessels of 112, 300 deadweight ton3 were delivered. Salem Methodists Are Hearing Campaign Close IPORTLAN'I). Or.. May 21. With reports from 327 communities out of 475 in the northwest the half way anark in the Methodist centenary campaign was letf far behind Sl. ;403,4jJ4 being t iepo:ted at north west headiuarters here. One huodred and peventy-six towns had gone over thfe top. ' "But 115.009 remains tc be com pleted of the Salem, district quota. 16j.OOO Ieing reported last night. . r " Eight Hour Day for All Industries Is Favored PORTLAND May 21 Besolution "urging the delegations in congress representing . the three northwest Ftatse to work lor extension or the I " "v u vi-j eight hotir day td all industries a3Uanir1n3 all fruit growers, of Ore-, rapidly ?p pomihle wtrtt adopted ;apidly r posBible wertt ad.ypted today by the executive council or the . Loyal Legion of Logger and Lu!ii!)ron In s"ssion here, t-i-scus-siun of probltnis rvla'.ing to the lum ber industry occupied most of the time at the sessions today. Head of Columbia School I of Journalism Resigns ?CEW YORK. May 21. Dr. Tall coft Williaiua resigned today a di rector or th school of joiirnalisi'i of Columbia Cnivertlty He gave old age as the reason. 301)11 aSE III SALEM Attendance Figures Reach High Water Mark at Open ing of Grand Lodge Session Early Yesterday Morn ing Rebekah Elect TODAY IS BIG ONE IN WEEK'S LODGE EVENTS Many to March in Parade Through the; Down-town Strcets-il. 0. 0. F. Are to Choose Officers. Far boyoiul the wildest ex pectations were the attendance ligures at the opening of the I. O. grand . Jodpc session yester day morning. Up to last night 1241 Odd .Fellows and 1U05 Ke bekahs had registered, making a wnai ot Ji4t visitors in the city,. Routine business occupied much of the day and the delegates are now prepared for a bisr demon stration in the form of a, parade "us aixernoon at ;i:isii. Mrs. Jessie Jarvis of Sellwood was elected president of the Uebekah as sembly In the mrning. Other of- iicers cnosen were Miss'Ethcl Fletch er of Salem, .vice-presidat; 'Mrs. Ora Cosper ot Dallas, secretary ;"MIss Eda Jacobs of Portland, treasurer; Mrs. Ethel Meldrnm of Milwaukie, warden. . r One candidate, a local woman, took the ebekah degree, the exempli fication of which was made by Co lumbia lodge No. 3 of Portland last night at the armor- Thi3 ceremony occupied practically all of the even ing and was not open to the public. The past presidents association of the Rebekah assembly, met in regu lar session . in the senat chamber at the nooa hour with Miss Pauline Kline of Corvallis presiding and Mrs. Nellie attenburg of Klamath Falls acting as secretary. After the bus iness and reception of new members the association retired to the Mar ion hotel, where the annual lunch eon was served Covers were laid for 15, the greatest number of past presidents ever gathered at one ses sion In Oregon. The association ten dered a unanimous vote of. thank3 to the Salem Rebckahs for ente tainment provided. At the morning session of the grand lodje at the armory tre degree (Continued on page 6) IATI0NAL SUFFRAGE IS AGAIN ENDORSED BY HOUSE SOUTHERN DEMOCRATS ARE OPPOSED TO MEASURE NECESSARY TWO-THIRDS EXPECTED IN THE SENATE PRUNE MEN OF STATE TO UNITE Steps Taken at Eugene , for Gigantic Organization of Growers EUGENE. Or.. May 20 Steps have leen taken to form a sigantic organizatioa of all the pmn growers or Oreeon ' nd or "Clark Cwinty. wr i . . .. "asii., afcoruine 10 j. u. tioir. man-i nr nf ih. En- v.it association. ; . This r3 the first, sten toWa"d orM' on lonS lines ;ot the several fruit i f which have been, in existence for a .he measure as did several New Eng. aumbor ?( ears-, land Republicans. Such an organization of prnBe The favOTai.;e rote was t.:ore by growers of Ogon ?ni c f C ark 14 thsin woul)I hive h(.n n,ceB. ary county. ash. which . is corra.dered ha1 aU n.emlK-M of the ho.iKe Ien a" a P r,.th's tatr bj the fruit present. The political division of men. will eliminate the ?rec.rator !hc vote. thowed that Sno R. p.bli- lJlnTt to MrV1,?it-; cans. 102 Demoerats. oie Independ and will mean a better price for.tlwiMt and one Prohibitionlst voted for SHrr " ,anr T- We native poll .The growers of Koseb-irg" and t .phowPd 70 i)t.lIUK.rats an,i Vj Rllb. cl.iity have al-eady organize i; the rs ijcans j F !!lng. thtiilTt ??l?li0n l a'.nn.m;j E"r f opponents tu amend the wAiiT , r0,lKh.0KUl he resolution . werJ Tnnavailing. Repn wtern part of tlie state (in the near!. r" future ' . ' ' j' (Continued on page ) MEN EfflWENT IN JERSEY JOUR VALLEY VISITING LIVESTOCK FARMS AND RECEPTION FEATURESSTOP IN SALEM t I7D- of p""100. eminent Oregron cattleman, who so royally entertained the Jersey Hi Jllee excursionists yesterday, and four of his prize-winning herd. Mr. Cary furnished I dinner was prepared under the direction of Mrs. Cary. After best cattle were paraded in the pasture for the benefit of the A -it w r. LABORFAVORED BY METHODISTS in a i Bishops - Declare Wages Should Have Right of Way Oyer Rent and Profit NEW YORK, May 21 Vi la a pas toral letter made public here to night oa Jbelmlf. of the beard of bishops of the Methodist Episcopal church, America' lS,O0o Methodist pastors and the 4.250.0i"0 commmu nicants of jthis denomination are, called on asa whole, ' to give earn est heed to the application of Chris tian principles to social reconstruc tion" The document declares lu part: "We favor ao enual waee for la borers, which hall hav th rlrh of way over rent, interest and prof- its- "We favor- collective bargaining. as In. instrument for the attainment of icdu3t:lal justice and for training in nemocratic procedure. "And we also favor advance of the workers themselve3 through profit-sharing aod through positions on boards ot directorship."' WASHINGTON. May 21. National uffras:e for women was indorsed "fv the house of rep.entatives for th second time when the. Susan R. An thony amendment resolution today -yrs adopted by a vote of 391 to 39. Supporters of the measure immedi ately arranged to carry their fight to- the senate where, althouch twic defeated at, the last ;esion. they are confident of obtaining the necessary two-thirds vot. The victory for the suffrage forces lolay w?s by 42 votes nuir- than the required two-thirds. On the pre vious ballot on the resolution cast ' Jaruiary 1, 191S. exactly the nec- " - : . essary , Bin i iwr i aiurmauve vo19s ... were worded. i the it-..,,, nr tiu : . brief debate pr'ecedin tolav's vole nrped favorable actum but i .... . ; I ! sr - - KILL HOSTAGES IS RED ORDERS Leon Trotzky Sends Bela Kun AdTice to Hold Out at All Costs VIENNA. May 21. "Hold ont at all costs.' is the wireless word sent to Ht-la Kun. Hungarian communist leader by (Leon Trotzky, Russian T.olshcviki minister of war, in a new code arranged by airplane a week ago, so that the allies might 'aot intercept messages. ' Keep on presenting a fair face to the allies, thus fooling them un til we are In possession of Rumania. Nikolai Ivenine. Russian JloU shevtki premier, is also sealing words of hope ta Bela Kun. The Hungarian red army has or ders, it is affirmed to Americans here to buro Budapest and slay all hostages. FKIiKltATIOX orrOKKI) NEW ORLEANS. La.. May 21. The ceneral assemMy of, the South ern Presbyterian church in session here today voted 126 fc 09 caint federation with the Noiihcra Pres 'ytcrian church. . U. OF 0. HOSPITAL UNIT BREAKS Uf Men Anxious to Get Home; Public Welcome and Parade Impossible IORTL.NI. Or.. May 21. lk cause of the anxiety nf the men of base hospital 4 6 to get home as "fast as they can, they are leaving Camp Lewis in groups and individually, as fast as they are discharged, accord ing to word received today and there Is no rro?poet or the unit making any sort of a parade or receiving a public welcome in Oregon at pres ent. . The University of Oregon. wlero most of the medical personnel was recruiter!, has been aked, both by Surgeon General Ireland of the Uni ted. States army and by Colonel C. II. Conner. United States medical corpe and assistant director general unitary relier 0r the American. Red Cross, to keep Intact the organiza tion or base hcfspital 10 which van deernited almost entirely from Ore- RRF.EIMG WfiRI I) the dinner some of Mr. Cary's visiting breeders. -1 -.1.. . BABY'S MOTHER-. ADMITS HAVING: DESERTED HER Mrs. J. W Armstrong and Daughter Jessie, of Jeffer- son Are Arrested CHILD KEPT FROM VIEW Confession Is ' Secured by Sheriff Needham and Chief Varney The identity or thebaby girl found near the front door! of the R.- C. Miles home May!". Is established. and a mystery of over two veari" standing Is cleared nn bv th irrMt and confession or Mrs. J. W. Arm strong and her daughter. Jessie, Armstrong.-aged abot 20 years. well-to-do residents of Jeffenwn. Sheriff Needham and Chief of Police Varney acted together In making tne arrert. . j The baby Is the child of the Arm strong igrl and was born at a hos pital in Albanv. Anrfl 12. 1917. ac cording to the conation. The charge agtintsl the two wo men " "cansinr m child to becomn a dependent child."' TJiey are out on fioo bond and have taken nntil Fri day at 11 a. m. to plead. CblUl Never em Althonch the child lived at the home of her mot her, her entire lire time until beinr brought to Salem on the night she was abandoned, neichbors had never een her. They hid called on the Armstrongs, who live in a large comfortable home on. the outskirts or Jerferson. but they were never asked to enter the house. There wat no rudeaess shown, ac cording to the rtorle told the offi cers, but Mrs. Armstrong and her Ldanghter did not mingle with her neighbors, though they were cour teous when they met. A child's cries hd been heard ,1out the house on n few occasions and a child's clot hi bk was en on tho clothes line ih the yard, but the child was never r" b resident of Jefferson, so nr as Sheriff Need ham and Chief Virnev could learn. The Investigation $ began with rlue gained through: a 'physician, whose nam is not made public, and following it up. the f-herfrr and mar shal finally obtained 'a confession 'rm Mrs. Armstrong and net daughter, , ., - j The mother and daughter In ad milling the identity of the child, de clared that their objrt. la leaving her nron the Miles ' doorstep was that the little rirl might have a rood home where: the stigma of er birth would not Ih? knwn and where she could srow tip amid better snrronnd ings thn they rould provide for her under the c i re nm stances. They recently sold their home and had planned to move to Port land. . . I , In telling of the details of the abandonment of the. little girl they Ranches of Cary, Ladd, Mc Arthur &JStauff, Morrow and Others Are Studied by Experts on Western Ore gonlnp. . DIVERSION; PROVIDED ! iBY LOCAL CITIZENS Decorated Cart Parade the Streets With Occupants Singing and Sirens Bellow ing Like Jersey Bulls. After a tour of approximate! r 100 . miles through the richest Willamette vallry dairy count ry 120 hjeeders of fine cattle ami others? interested in the stock Imsincss in Orepoa etnled yester day with a parade and. reception in Salfm last night. The rarty, which i made tip of-: automo hde loids of people from all imrts of the? northwest, has taken this tn a-a means of celehratinjr the ' frist prepon JerKey jbilec in honor f tle achievements of the state's; finest dairy stock. The? reception . last night .wa. tendeml by The Tacific Home stead ind the Commercial club. I Tor la rrecrdetu Thls:is the first time any livestock aasocialion on the coast has Carried ont the unique plan of visiting the homes of the breeders, viewing the stock a their home barnyard and exchanging Ideas on racing thera.' ? ?fy men began their Jobllee Tuesday by gathering In Portland and Bilking a trip up the Columbia j$iver highway. Early yesterday Mine-farm at Oswego. At noon they afrlved at the Ed Cary home at carltoa. where a bountiful lunch was served In th ir r .v. v.. barn bjr Mrs. Cary and a number of womenj from Lafayette. The quests dined imont sweet smelling bales of hay. in.- the big room on the second floor, where Tried chicken, sandwich . Pic lies. Ice cream and cake were dished j out in generous portions.' Coffee Was made in a large steam rercolajor that Is part or the dairy equipment. Mr. iCary has bred some of the heaviest priie-wlnnlng stock in the state ahd the best of them were pa raded .In his pasture. One of his Su b,,S WM uke1 on hillside where It posed berore a bat tery or the camera men.' Jmp Farm AsftnnKlies VUlKm, . Thenext stop was the beautirul r rank 0-ynn farm at Pcrrydale. Vis. Hors Sad an opportunity to view Ms huge round white barn. 80 feet in diameter, and his herd of find nf fer - Mr. Lynn himself, was uni sble ta make the f,-lp on account bf havlnrijnst recovered rrom a severe attack of Innuenxa. Or ai delicate raws color were the heifers, at the McArthur A Stanrf m??.? ,ckreM- ,h Place on the Itinerary. The W. O. Mor row .rarni on the 'ndependence road, was vHIted. Reaching Salem in time ror din--ier. thf, party rested two hours and Jhen set out on a sight-seeing trip to the stale Institutions. Led by a decorated car and rv eral bearing large posters, the Jer T P a parade. -u.cn jarove through the prlnclDal down Jown streets at S o'clock. The sounding of sirens of the autor were not nalike the bellowing of yonng. iTliUl1- An lnfo"n' reception ln,1by th Pac,fIc Homestead snd the Commercial club took placo tJ b room OI Liberty street. While the guests, seated a bo it lone tsbl. in the club auditorium, -njnved the Ice cream and cake, K n f r, b"ln8 manager of tb- Pacini Homestead, acting as toa;t natef. .called on a number of mn for a-.rew remarks. C. IJ. Minton. who heprescnts the Homertead la Portland, ass'rted him. The nuar tette Qnjn posed of J. L. Smith, i. V. mlthj W. U Kadderly and M. C. lamiMn. furnished the voral lum bers, n Miss Pearl Staples of Port land gave two violin selection, ac companied on the piano by her moth er. Ml. I sane Staples. F. 0. TWkehaeb or Marion Crwrn-' ry sphke on the future or the dairy business. - "I Understand yon hav hd very nphillwork.- he said. -I think r sre beginning to realize the rersltv but tie future Important f yonr business Is more than you cas m derstsTid. so. great will be it pro portions. . ' . - " . "Sojnehow or other there has not (Continued on page C) - i - -. - eon. t Continued on page )