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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1919)
.ft TIIE OREGON STATESfAJf: WEDNESDAY, JUXE If, 1011 SUMMARY OF INTERNATIONAL SITUATION ' (By The Associated Press) Again comes reports from- Paris that affair are not running smooth ly in th3 council, of four as regards the definite settlement of paints un der argument relating to the German peace treaty. ' i -While It I ha3 been everted' the final answer to the couater propos als of the Germans probably would be ready for delivery to the Germans not later than Friday, late dispatches declare some of the larger Questions at issue have not been solved and that considerable pessimism, prevails as .a result of this situation. ' Notable among the points upon which . no I agreement has beea . reached, according to reports, is .the Silesian question and the matter of the Polish western frontier. Added to this Is the- implacable stand of Premier Clemenceau against any modifications in the peace terms, contrary to the attitude of President : WJlson and Premier Lloyd George who are declared to have recognized . the necessity for-lessening somewhat, lew Mil ; . The Story of a Honeymoon A Wonderful Romance of Married Life Wonderfully Told by ADELE GARRISON 4 An unprecedented success in its serial form, now to be read in a beautiful book. Whether you are a man or a woman, married ox; single, happily married or less ' h.inpv than you could wish, this throbbing story of a woman's heart will seize . and bold your deepest and sincerest interest .. - , : . , .a .Smrlri Her . ,.- :? mmkhmmPmm&fBMmm Heart . -'kvw kr,yhm' ! i ... I . vim kTi n v-r T-1 fSiiffli; H You are Reading. the Serial in The Statesman you will be glad to avail an opportunity to secure at a nominal price this handsome novel size edition of the story. Hundreds of letters have been received asking whether the Story had appeared in book ' form. To all such inquiries this' will be a welcojne announcement. Yon Have Not Been the book gives the great' v,v, 4 iKicuiivus. ui. uujHCBaiYe ultima rjgui, out oi real lite. j Hoy to Get This Great Story of a Woman's Heart .The Oregon Statesman has arranged to dis tribute a limited number of a Special Library .Edition of the "Revelations of a Wife," bound in cloth, appropriately stamped, containing 378 .pages of easy to read type printed -tipon regular quality of book paper, for only $1.0Q per copy. v .REMEMBER, the supply is limited, therefore if you; desire to possess and to read the "Reve lations of a Wife" in its oo. commercial street, and wpman s heart that has the demands In certain clauses of the treaty. In accordance with ; a resolution Introduced in the United States sen ate the peace conference at Paris will be notified of opposition to the ratification of the treaty it it should be submitted to the senate in its present form. Senator Philander C. Knoxit a former secretary of state, introduced the resolution which was submitted to the foreign relations committee. I Although cable dispatches have in timated the French were leaning fa vorably toward the new Rhenish re public, a hieb Fre'ach authority is credited with the statement that the attitude of France is a passive one; that the French forces have been in structed simply to maintain order. The ultimatum of Premier Cle menceau to the Hunparians that al lied ttoops would be used, against them -unless they ceased operations against the Czocho-Slovaks has borne fruit. lla Kun, the Huagar ian minister of foreign afafirs. has J agreed? to a cessation of hostilities. Great yourself f of "Look Reading the Serial moments of this gripping story in THE copy of Name i . Town Street most attractive form- come now to i Tula i: . r n r , iv'ttr1 - - .i-. r w a get a copy of the book cbntaininff the 'outnourino. nf gone, straight to the heart of humanity. j The American troops on the Arch angel fighting front have been with drawn to the coast and will start homeward next Sunday..' The constitutional, democratic par ty at a congress in Omsk. Russia, has passed a reaolutionj declaring solidarity with the entente nations and denouncing Bolshevism as the nemy of humanity. ' PLANE TAKES OLCOTT TO PORTLAND FESTIVAL (Continued from page 1) company the governor but said very little, i , Finally all was ready and the planes moved out into the field -to make the getaway. The governor's ship was the first to rise and when it Failed over the fairgrounds and circled above the city, the people threw hats and cheered and every available method of making noise was put to ,use. All the planes rose easily and after circling all headed for Portland, spreading out some distance from each other iwith that which carried Mr. Olcott in the lead. Advices were received from Port- at Me, Margaret! an attractive form. A n MAIL COUPON OREGON' STATESMAN l! baiem, ore; J Enclosed please find tl.05 for on "Revelations of a Wife." .....I... k! i j i . ..... j .... i ......... . or R. F D. No. ......... L . The Statesman officc:T2l5 H . ii i i ; ' . . W NEW SHOW TODAY vv . aw FRANKLYN FARNUM ANN Q.NILLSON "IN JUDGEMENT OF" MR. & MRS. SIDNEY I)RKV COMEDY "His Generosity" YE UBERTY land as soon as the landing was made In which the governor was quoted as saying the ride was the experience of a lifetime. The trip was almost even SO minutes and the distance by air 43 miles, the speed approximat ing 100 miles an hour. The altitude reached was 4000 feet, thougb at Woodburn, the plane descended to 2000 feet and sailed about over the city for a short time, during which Governor Olcott. threw overboard a quantity of, literature, and a letter to the' Woodburn Elks who are work ing in the Salvation Army drive. Speaking of the trip last night af ter his return to Salem. Mr. Olcott said: I experienced only one emo- tion rthat of regret . when we alighted in Portland and I realized that one of the greatest experiences of my life had come to an end be fore I was aware that it had actual ly commenced.- It is .without doubt. the most delightful ride I have ever taken. . When we left the earth at Salem I did not know it, the smooth ness with which everything seemed to slip by was remarkable. There was -nothing of the bouncing felt. that I am told was noticed by the crowd as we rose. The beauty of the landscape beneath as, the river a glittering little tinsel string, the ab solute freedom of motion was finer than I had ever imagined. I would not have missed the trip for any thing a Colonel Watson reported the trip from Eugene to Salem as having been cold and rainy, it being necessary to dodge showers continually. The flight was made at a height of lSOO feet although 3000 feet was reached a few times to go over cloud banks. Colonel Like Salem Field He declared that the Salem land ing field with a little more work and time will be very satisfactory for any ordinary airplane use. It was a bit soft yesterday, he said, but when he 'learned that a week ago the area was a field of hay. he was surprised and declared that the quick change to a landing was something for which the Commercial clifb deserved praise. lie said the field would be fit for all machines except the very heaviest types and that with Improvements it could; be pat in shape for them. CONGRESS ENDS ITS CONTROL OVER WIRES (Continued from page 1) defense that for companies In pri vate damage sails. fiO.OOO WILL K AFFHTTKIt CHICAGO. June 10.-4The Com mercial Telegraphers' Union of America was ready tonight to strike at 8 loVlock tomorrow mnrnlne throughout the country. S. J. Koaen- kamp. international president, said tonisht. It was estrmated 60.000 or more telegraph and telephone work' ers would be affected and he r. pressed himself satisfied with the outlook. n announcing tnero was no change in the situation and no re course was left but to strike. Mr. SOLDIERS & SAILORS TIIE STATESMAN has an opening for a few live re turned service men to make BIG MONEY. CLEAN, IN TERESTING work. Any man with "PEP" can make $5.00 a day. See Mr. Palmer at The Statesman office to dajV CHICHESTER S PILLS TRC IMA MOTTO RKAKM. t-oMl MifJ auk Ukmm KIMm T R.. -TV. rttfBV..mi 1MI-LA. Ut, fmkMkiMtat.mAllMKelMW Mined . SI I - -r HI 1 11 I w KonenVarup' said more lockouU ty the Western Unloa Telesraph com pany had taken place today., bringing the total for tiie last thtee day to 2.915 union work?rs. He said that as a result of the strike and lock outse in the southeastern quarter of the country, th? Western I'nioa has resorted to the "suit case route" for delivery of messages Bubject to indefinite delay, according to hl3 re ports from Washington. Action by the senate or the lower house would have no effect oj the strike, he said, refining to passage ..r vriinP irn l.ill in the senate today There were '.to additions of com panies sUning the agreement with the union, vxzept the Montgomery Telephone and Telegraph company of Hillsboro. Ills.. lr. Konenkamp taid. The Federal Telegraph cim pany. operating on the Pacific coa3t, signed last night, he said. STUIKF. IV CALIFORNIA 1JCS ANGELES, Cal.. Jue 10. TeU'phou operators, linemen and switchboard men. iucmters of local numbe:-B .370 and 41S or the inter national Hrotherbood of Electrical Workers, late tonight voted to strike next Monday morning at 8 o'clock in compliance, with a '.latlon-wide strike call issued at headquarters in Springfield, Ills., several days ago. XMIXY ONLY IM'AL SAN FKANCISCO. June 10. He cause the Federal TelgTaph Com pany is a "purelyl ocal concern." strike action by members of the Commercial Telegraphers' union against that system has been sus pended temporarily, P. C. O'Connor, president of the San Francisco local of the telegraphers' union announced tonight. GRUESOME STORY TOLD BY 16 YEAR OLD BOY (Continued from page 1) taking his money, watch and chain and a charm set with diamonds. Man A.sketl For Drink Wolff claimed Greer talked to him and kel for a drink of water. "He said that was all he wanted," the boy asserted. "I too him some wat er from the radiator and offered it to him. He would not drink it." WoHf admitted that the story of his flight, as traced by the Bakers field deputy was correct. The stolen rar near Livingston, broke down. He did not dare take It to a garage, and abandoned It. He bought a railroad tickr; and went to San Francisco, where he spent the remaining money in fast living. Then he beat his way to his home In the East Selah valley near this city. The story was told and afterward reiterated to other officers without a trace of emotion on the part of Wolff. He said he had not told his mother about his crime and made thev statement nonchalantly. Never theless. Chief Gllmore said the boy had been under a secret strain. Wolff told the police, after making his con fession that he Intended to kill him self. He added that he had already tried to hang himself in his cell, us ing a piece of blanket. Examination of the cell convinced the officers that the boy had told the truth. Wolff said he thought of his mother and canged hlsra Ind after the blanket be gan to coke him. Story Made Oarer Tonight. In the presence of several witnesses. Wolff repeated In more connected form the confession he had made, the police announced. The statement was taken In shorthand by a court reporter. It dlfered in some particulars from the previous state ments. Wolff said he did not strike Greer more than three times he thought. He said he did not look to see how badly Greer was wounded He claimed he did not Intend to kill when the plan was first formed: but admitted he knew where the hammer was and that it formed part of the plan. Wolff was removed to the county jail tonight and will he guarded ukoium nuicaai auempi. in nls state ment he said he trid to sommlt sui cide today, and would kill himself ir tie got a chance. He will b held here until the arrival of the Ilakers- neia sheriff with extradition papers TREATY NOT FAVORED (Continued from page 1) day's congressional record and the foreign relations committee made plans to resume tomorrow its inves tigation or how treat copies reached private hands In New York. Of'the six financiers the committee had summoned, three J. p. Morgan. Henry P. Davison and Frank A. Van derllp sent word they would be ready to appear tomorrow. The committee is expected to agree tomorrow on other witnesses to be called later In the week. lamont Testified. Thomas W. Lament, oje of the financiers summoned, is said to be In France and it is considered un likely that the committee will make a further effort at this time to have mm come to Washington. Another Jacob Schirf. asked to b excused because of ill health and Paul War burg had lert New York for Detroit when the summons arrived and had not replied to toalght. In comment on the treaty text, put Into the record after a long riht' yes terday by Senator liorah. Republican of Idaho, there w-re thre topics about which interest centered. They were the provisions affecting Shan tung and the Sarre Valley nd the section providing for an internation al labor control. Several senator opposing the treaty said the text ro- veaiea mat the right of self deter mination in Shantung and the Ssrre had been mnre rl.-tseiv tit-t.n than had teen apparent heretofore and that the international labor sec tion went much further than they had expected. All of these sections nre expected to bo dis-SiysM in the s nate in the near future. Senator Walsh. Dem ocrat or Montana, a leacne or na tions supporter, gave noticn dnri.i- morrow on thst' subject and hlJ ad dress may bring on another debate involving other tlvaty provisions. LAUSANNE HALL TO RISE (Continued from I'age 1.) Endowment Fund fflOO.OOO. The endowment fund of the uni versity Is $600,000 according to re ports submitted 'and of this amount about half is actBal'v proJuclnc. All members of Ihe facwlty w?re re-elected at advanfed aalarlea but iiin a few case there will t cnan:es because of ill health and personal busines. Dean Aldean was advanced to the pofitionjof vice-prvsldent of the institution at1 a substantial In crease in salary, i Frat O.urtlo No SrttHI. The petition, submitted (by the students, asking j that fraternities and sororities be permitted In tne university was referred to a com mittee with Instruction to report at the next meeting which will U held in anuary. I j The graduate of llu year were? awarded their dree and the de gree of doctor ofjdlvUity was con ferred upon Rev.; Wilsie Martin of else. Idaho. ; The senior gift to the. Institution this year Is a nahgany and silver memorial to the; members of tne school who lost theii- lives during the late war. 1 LEGISLATURE NOT TO MEET Special Session Sought by Women to j Ratify Na tional Amendment Effdrts of the National Amerlea.1 Women's Snffra'ea association to have Governor Olcott rail a sjecial of the legislature t ratify the na tions! woman tmffrage amendment. proved unavailing as the governor considered it 111 adviei at ims time. Mrs. Carrie Chaptnaa Catt. pru dent of the association wired Mr. Olcott a skin it it he would be will ing to be ono of twenty-two gover nor to call special sessions to com plete ratification before the presi dential election. Governor Olcott replied that In somuch as the Oregoa legislature has hut recently adjourned he thought It Inadvisable to reconvene the body for an extraordinary ses sion, i Program for Flag Day Exercises is Announced Program for the observance of Flag day. June 14. by the Salem lodge of Elks was announced yester day. The program will commence at 8 p. m. and wil be given in Wlllson park. The ceremonies will Le commenced with the "Star Spaagled Ilinner" played by the Elks' band. Charles R. Areherd. exalted ruler of the Sa lem lodge, will conduct the Introduc tory exercises. Mrs.. Hallie Parrish Durdahl will sing and will he fol lowed by an address by Robin D. Day who will give the history of the flag. Numbers will then be rend ered by a male quartette led by John W. Todd. Dr. Carlton W. Smith will deliver a patriotic address and the exercises will close with music by the Elks band. . stamMwork maybe put in more classes Commercial Department Likely to Be Brought Under Smith-Hughes Act EFFICIENCY IS DESIRED School Board Plans Improve ment in Courses Given at Salem High Because or the success of the vo cational courses now being given at Salem high school unler the require ments of the Smlth-Hncncs act. It Is not unlikely that the commercial department may be brought up to standard next yar aad be included In Its benefits. At the regular school board meeting last nlrht Superin tendent John W. Todd was author ized to Investigate the plans and make recommendations. The change was advis.d by Pen Johnson and Frank Shephard. two inspectors for- the vocational work, who were here a few day ago and praised the efficiency of the carpen try, machine shop and domestic sci ence classes. If the commercial course is put un der government regulations a portion of the salaries of the Instructors will be pa!d by federal srd state governments and this will bring a better class or tachen. The effi ciency will be Increased i and part time work will be resumed so that Carter's little liver Pills -You Cannot be Vonsupated and Happy A BSENCE of Iron la the : ci r lis m r ill many colorless faces BLiGHp THEATRE JAMES KE AWE'S . ! THE Spreading 1 EVIL f i ' f- The HON, JOSEPIIUs DANIELS, Secretary of tb. Navy, and a wore more men i proutinent in juUic tm i . ' StBONGLY ADVISE THAT YOU SEE IT CBOWDS?.. YES! i t CQme Early TODY and TOM0EE0T7 r students' may attend only tut J uiu,raiie ux OBUiae Work 1 other hajf. - 3Ire Teacher fleeted. Several more teachers wers t!en ed last faicht and th board ac;t ed resolutions addressed to tho who werje not chosen to serve srii on aecotnt of having other jlaei. ! expraslrjg regret that they ka4 tot again been candidates for position ' Harry-Savage, graduate cf Silta high school, Willamette untverrtj and the law department of the Ut ter, has-been elected head of ti history department for the cotclij year. Ite was principal ef ColUa ' high school last winter and u elected superintendent of schools u Tillamook, but expressed a itsirt to remain. In Salem. He Is aa ex perienced debater and will probata j help co a rtj the team here. i " Other teachers elected wert STj- I tie ane" Albright of Mirqnam, r : ther Marian Nelson of Portland i:l ; Delia M.iDeyoe of Eugene for tii t elemcitares; Lillian M. and Cli lotte A. Tischhauser of Grand Forti North Dakota for the Junior k:rvj j and Lina: Heist of Salem and lrc D. Fox of Monona, Iowa, fcr tht i nlcr high. Selection of addlUrrJ gymnasiufi instructors has bee t loyed on taccount of nncertalntr u to whethei- the high scliool will In ( an R. O.jT. C. next fall. . Jnnitom Get IULc. A 10 per cent salary raise ru granted Co all Jan'. ton. One trv one was klected. Charles W. art. who fxIU be pnt la fte Cru! building. ?WIth the exception of tvj teachers, jail who ;were -re-electtl have iignrl their contract for tii coming yat- ' The application of Lieutenant L J. . Mordoek, military instructor H Salem hUh. for a captaincy la tt It. O. T. a was ratified by the boarl However. It must be admitted ttU both Senators Borah and Reed ar getting tlielr names la the neij pers. Boys!.Boys! YApATION DAYS will soon be here. Get in line to( make MONEY this summer. No premiums or prizes, j RF.AT. CASHII1 List jfur names with the Circulation Manager before June 1st he will tell you all about it. i PARENTS Let your Hoy earn -his own spending money ;in a clean legitimate way. Initiate a BUSINESS INSTINCT in him. Keep him out of mischief. A few hours Walking in the open air each day What could be healthier! Open to boys oxer 14 years old. i r Circulation Dep'L I The Oregon Statesman -j AlRemedy That Makes Life i Worth Livink' ITTLE IVER riLt.x. CRTER$T IS BARTER'S IRON PILLS 1. the day of his intention to, speak to-!