Qalem Bs the Undisputed Prune Capital: of the (Entire Oregon Fruit District
i
I The Statesman rec Iras' the
leased wire report ct the As
sociated Pre, the great--rt
and most rellallt press as-.
odatioa la tha world.
! f T1IK WEATHER
fair: gentle winds mostly northerly.
tiLXTV-XIXTH YEAR
SALEM, ORLtiOX, Tl K-SPAY M(!i;M(i, (MTOKER in, 19111.
PRICE: FIVE CENTS.
W3 C. i. -j
TREATY TALK
SiALLo yylE.
AM 6il A TVTTITMn
Seven-Hour Session of Debate
Upsets . Plans of Leaders
' Who Have Forces' Lined Up
to Ballot on Amendment
FINAL ACTION HOPED
FOR THIS AFTERNOON
Arguments throughout Stick
Close to Text of Commit
! tee proposals
WASHINGTON, Oct. 15-Entirely
flliing another seven-hour session
wilh talk, the senate-upset complete
ly the hopes of leaders on both sides
of th? treaty fight that a vote might
be reached on the Shantung amend
ment or that at least some progress
might be made n the reading of the
.treaty text.' -
iThi formal reading of the text had
ben t bet original purpose of the
league session arranged for today.
bit the Shantung question got tho
floor at the outset and it soon was
evident tha the treaty ratifying body
wasoff for another field day of de
bate. j Forces Lined U:
Hoping then that .the way might
be cleared for the reading at tomor
row's session by ending debate on the
Shantung provision today, the lead
ers agreed : Informally that the
amendment should ' be voted on if
possible before adjournment. Both
slides lined up their forces for the
text but when late in the afternoon.
Senator Reed, Democrat, , Missouri,
began another long attack on the
x treaty, the sonata manager an
nounced there would be no roll call
today. There . has. , been m formal
ngreement bttt the leaders hope fori
final action on the amendment some
time tomorrow afternoon. '
! - Deb Sticks to Text ,
- During; most of today's session de
bate stuck close :to Its text, which
was the foreign j relations commit
tee's amendment to transfer the
Shantung rights to ChinaXin place of
Japan. Some senators : whose stand
had been theobject of some, specula
tion announced they would vote
against tha wending proposal, but
all of them indicated they would sup
port a reservation-; on the subject.
They were Senators Colt. Rhode, Is
land; Ixmroot. Wisconsin and Spen
cer. Missouri, Republicans, and
Shields. Tennessee and Thomas, Coi-j
orado. Demo crats. -
Chinese Pamohlrt Read In
... .
Besides Senator Reed, Senators
Borah. Idaho: Brandegee; Connecti-
eatt and lodge." Massachusetts
spoke in support of the amendment.
Mr. Brandegee read Into the record
a long pamphlet on the subject pub
lished by the Chinese Society of Am
erica. Senator JLodge. who as chair
man of the foreign relations commit
tee, wrote the amendment, made a
speech of only. a few, sentences on
reply to the argument that amend
ment of the treaty would mean Its
defeat.
i."We will never see the day," said
Mr. Lodge, "when Europe will refuse
t let the United States come Into
the treaty on Rny terms it chooses-
(Coat'nued on page 6.)
JAY MORRIS OF SAIB1 FIRST IN
STATE TO WIN COVETED DEGREE
BESTOWED FOR BOY SCOUT RECORD
Jay Morris , of Salem is the first . had really obtained something worth
boy In the state to . win the dis-
, becoming a Lll ScoaU
. Some timo airn Sfrmt Kiecntlve
T ; . . V,
"'ay 01 I'oriiana aaveniKea i
Jke fact that he was anxious that j
"ortland scouts make faster p.og
m toward the poKitloruof a Lifo
out In this respect Salem afouts
have won the distinction ofchavins;
e first Life Scout, although the
organization in Sakm has not had
the backing or experience afforded
that of Portland. j
lTo be a Life Scout, after becoming
i tenderfoot, the boy must advance
through the stages of second and
first class EcouUhip, earn at least 10
jnerlt badges, and qualify for the
title of Veteran Scout, whl'rft must
be backed up. by at least five yea is
of service-as a Scout. - Jay Morris
qualified; as a tenderfoot Scout in
Salem Heights Troop No. 1 seven
Kars ago, advanced S a'nif the lines
of scouting until now he Is servirg
Js assistant Kcoutmaster to Troop
5 of South Salem. Assistant
Scoutmaster Morris Ik the c-nly Vet
eran Scout in this city
nln speaking of His distinction,
young Mor: is ack nnwledsed that al
ilnough it meant lots of work to at
tain that position? afer ence gained
ae la proud of it anl knows that he
LAW FEES UP 50 PERCENT
; - .... j
CLATSOP BAR AFFECTED
DIVORCES ARE INCLUDED
I ASTORIA, dr., Oct. 15. The
Clatsop county bar association at
a special meeting . today decided
to.ralse all the fees for legal ser
vices approximately 50 ;per cent.
This app'.ies to all fees.-" Those in
divorce, actions, now are $75 for
uncontested cases and $125 where
there is a contest G. C. Fulton
was -elected- president for the en
suing -year: James L-, Hope, vice
president and J. A. Buckanan, sec
retary. : .
CHURCH STAND
FOR COVENANT
TO BE SPECIFIC
Bishop's Resolution Declared
"Spineless" Definite
Action Sought
PRESENT FORM FAVORED
Protestant Episcopal Trien
nial Convention Has Full I
S -.- t
ession !
DETROIT, Mich., Oct.. 15. Deter,
mined that the triennial general
convention of the Protestant Episco
pal church shall take a definite
stand on the league of nations Issue,
southern delegations are marshallinff
their forces again the resolution
adopted by ..the house of bishops
that the United States enter into a
"covenant of nations."
j Resolution I Criticized .
Dr. G. Gordon Smeade of Jackson.
Miss., characterizing the resolution
which was fathered by Bishop
Chauncey B. Brewster of Connecti
cut as "spineless, colorless and mean
fcigless" declared today that he will
wage a. fight to prevent Its adoption
In the house'of deputies.' With him
are aligned the southern delegations
almost solid, he stated. Dr. Smeade
has before the house of deputies a
resolution endorsing the league of
nations covenant In Us present form.
Ostensibly to prevent delay in leg
islative action" of the house! 6t dele
gates because of the heavy j program
yet untouched, a proposal that there
be no debate oh the league of na
tions was made and approved today
307 to 118. Presentation o further"
resolutions, however, will be permit-1
'ted.jV : -
.J 100,000.000 Needed
The board of missions today asked
the convention to authorize a cam
paign among the 4 church member
ship for . pledges : to '' finance the
chHh work extension program to
cost aS-und?;termined amount that
pbablyNwlr reach f 100,000.000.
TThe program-interprets the work
of the church In this country in re
lations to five'major groups; of peo
ple, the Indians, negroes, Isolated
mountaineers of the Appalachians,
people of the rural districts and for
eign born and their children. I
',. "Chnrcli 3Iemler" in IMsfavor
"Churrh member Is to be discon
tinued, if a proposal to eonisider as
members all persons baptized In 'the
church, made In the house of depu
ties today is adopted. i !
Suffragan bishops elected by dio
ceses will hereafter be given a vote
as well as a scat In the ; house of
bishops. .. . -. . Js - ""
,'hile, v ,
1 121
I t i QU n.jilnnal
W ft"""'" ,,, "'ft""
headquajrtcis records show, and ev
ery Salflni scout: is -anxious that Sa
lem shall te the fl at council In Ore
gon, bofh in numbers and spirit.
'. i
BELGIANS SEE SUN, MOON; AND STAR AT MIDDAY
MOUNTAIN LION AND QUEEN BECOME ACQUAINTED
PAPOOSES ITERESTING, BUT ARE NOT KISSED
; GLACIER ' POINT; Calif., Oct
a r-Throigh the valley or the Yo
semite, where the sun. iuaon-and at
least one it'ar were visible at .mid
day, the kinjr and;nu'ea.-of the Bel
gians came here today.
For the, queen it was op" of "her
special
days in the - Urtttrrl States,
government ran?rer station
At the
near ipgemue vinage pne siroKea
the, cars .of a : mountain lion, and
lion whan nn nn waa InnVincr.
stepped I inside the cage to inspect it
. WILSON
IS IMPROVED
SAY DOCTORS
Assurance Given That Presi
dent Is "Getting Better"
. Swelling of Gland Reduced
Stops Annoying Feature
AFFAIRS OF IMPORT
ARE TABOO BY ORDER
Mrs. Wilson's Birthday Not
Forgotten Despite Illness
- Gift Presented
WASHINGTON, Oct. 15. Absence
of any new complication in President
Wilson's illness brought Trom his
bedside late today the assurance that
he is "getting better." Elimination
of, the recent annoyarce caused by
a slightly enlarged gland has re
moved the only outstanding obstacle
to his convalescence. -
- Xcws is Banned
With the exception or the news
furnished him' by"-" Mrs. Wilson, the
president has learned very little of
national and international develop
ments so he Is given daily a summary
of events. Rear Admiral Grayson
his personal physician, 'always suc
ceeded in keeping away from his
patient Information that might prove
trying to his nerves.
Apietlte Good
The president's appetite is report
ed to be, as good as could be expect
ed and a recurrance of the glandu
lar trouble is, not anticipated. Only
a moderate rate of recovery is looked
for and indications, official and oth
erwise, are that the improvement an
nounced today may. be continued.
U Only the following brief statement
was issued by Rear Admiral Grayson
at 10:30 o'clock tonight: , s
"The president has had a satisfac
tory day."
The. headache from" which he wa?
suffering eariy in the day, it wa
learned. 'had disappeared.
Birthday Remembered
President Wilson, despite his ill-"
ness, remembered that today was
Mr. Wilson's! birthday. ' In fact, he
made preparations for it several days
ago, for it was learned tonight that
he had sent out a member of the
White House staff to purchase a gift.
Today he presented the remembrance
to, 'her. . . .
PLOT TO STEAL
PAYROLL FOILED
Intelligence Officer Frustrates
Plan to Get' Million
Dollar Pile
StOCKFORD. Ills.. Oct; 13. A
plot to blow jfthe B;ife in the dis
bursing quartermaster'!! office at
Camp Grant ionlsht-and steal the
million dollar payroll by throe al
leged Chicago safe blowers was frus
trated today: by Captain Robert K.
Howie, camp Intelligence officer.
Shipyard Worker Killed
in Cycle-Truck Collision
i
PORTLAND1. Or.. Oct. 13. Daniel
Schnell, 22, ! shipyard' worker, wan
killed here, today hen a motorcycle
he was riding crashed head-on into
a heavy motor trucks.
General Vanderbilt Given
Medal for Service Oversea
WASHINGTON'. Oct.. 14. Briga
dier General Cornelius Vanderbilt
has been awarded the distinguished
service medal for "exceptionally
meritorious and distinguished ser
vices as commanding officer, 102nd
engineers, and as engineer officer of
the 27th division." -
more closely. The lion snapped at
the far in the sleeves of her coat and
her majesty ret:eated, but not in
disorder. . ' -. . .,
; At an Indian camp sho chatted
with a squaw but showed no inclih
.atinn to kiss a papoose, A shy !n-dian-
lad of six was rskM if he rec
ognized the queen and be replied: .
"Sure; I saw, her phinoraph in
a San Francisco papr."
The queen .rode horseback, this
aftertio mi froni the village , to Gla
cier. Point, as did the king.
MR
WILSON RECOVERY SURE
. -
SON-IN-LAW " CONFIDENT
DEATH WOULD BE BLOW
NEW YORK. Oct. 15. Presi
dent Wilson will emerge from his
present illness "well again", Wil
liam G. ilcAdoo-, son-in-law of the
president and former secretary, of
the treasury, said hero tonight In
an address at the Lambs club.
"I am sure no greater calamity
could befall the nation and the
world at this time than to have a
fatal outcome to his illness," he
added.
SCHRAMM LANDS,
1 ENGINE FAILS
Flyer Who Took Cook to Se
attle Will Ship De Haviland
from Salem
With a badly broken, motor with
which he had; trouble, all the way
from Portland to Salem, Lieutenant
Ned Schramm of fled Bluff. Calif.,
landed near the state fair grounds
about 4r3 p. ml taday. - He is fly
ing a De jlavifand and was .return
ing to lied Bluff from Seattle where
ie had been to take Captain P. P.
Cook on a special mission. He did
not damage tho plane in landing de-
Ipite the rough -ha:ncler of the stub
hit-Hold in which he alighu-d.
Lieutenant Schramm said that
shortly after he left Portland he de-
,tected bad motor trouble and said
that soon pieces came loose. . He
discovered on landing that he had
lost his cani-Ehatt casing and sev
eral parts connected with it. He
had flown from -Seattle early in the
day and stopped at "Portland for
lunch, He started for .Salem and
was compelled to fly low because of
the heavy fog in the valley and trhen
nearing Salom was less than 500
feet up. After several attempts to
pick a field he succeeded in finding
the fairgrounds.
The lieutenant plans to have the
machine dismantled here and ship it
by rail to Red Bluff.
,
50TH INFANTRY
GOES OVERSEAS
Regiment Leaves Today for
Silesia to do Police Duty
2200 Men Included
CAMP DIX. N. J., OcL 15. The
first contingent of regular troops to
leave Camp Dix since the armistice
was signed will entrain tomorrow
on the firt leg of their ovCerseas
inp io Euesia, wnere iney are ex
pected to do police duty, it was, an
nounced here tonight.
Orders for the Fiftieth infantry
the post garrison, to get under way
were received today. Colonel F. J
McConnell will have charge of the
contingent of aproxlmately 2,200
men. Only three-year enlistments
vill go. It was said.
HOPS EXPECTED
TO HIT DOLLAR
Market Established at 85
Cents and Sales Total 750
to 800 Bals
PORTLAND. Or., Oct. 15. The
Oregon hop market has been estab
lished at 85 cents a pound by the sale
of a number of crops during the
past two days. Between 750 and 800
biles have changed hands at this
trice. After reaching the 80-cent
level, a few small lots were sold at
S3 cents and the market then jumped
to 85 cents. J While the demand is
not broad, it Is strong enough appar
ently to keep prices moving upward
and dealers are confident ' they will
see a dollar market within a-short
time. Threvls some inquiry from
the east, but by far the larger part
of the buying is for Londoa account.
Unsold stock In grower' hands In
Oregon are estimated at not over
2.500 bales. There are only a few
hundred bales left in the Yakima sec
tion. and none at 411 in western
Washington.
. .
Formal Custody of Ships
is Turned Over to Board
NEW YORK. Oct. 15. Formal
custody of five of the eight former
German passenger nips. title to
which, Is now a subject of diploic
discussion between the United States
and Great Britain, was today trans
ferred rrom'the war department
through officials of the port of em
barkation here, to the United States
slurping board.
The ships transferred are the gi
ant liner Imperator. the Mobile (for
merly the Cleveland I.Pretoria. Prinj
Friederich. Wilhelro and Zeppelin,
aggregating 111,393 gross ' tons.
ACCOUNT OF
WORK GIVEN
BY BURLESON
Postmaster General Relates
Record of Administration
to Convention of Hardware
Dealers and Manufacturers
STAND (DN MAY PHASES
OF BUSINESS DEFENDED
Need of Country Is Ratifica
tion of Treaty and Normal
Activity
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. Oct. 15.
Postmaster General Burleson to
day gave the National Hardware as
sociation and the American Hard
ware Manufacturers' association, in
joint session here, the first public
iiccounl of his administration he has
made! since he entered the cabinet.
Pollciea xhich have made him the
object perhaps of the most bitter at
tacks against any of President Wil
son's advisers were taplained and
the difficulties of bis administration
under war conditions ere described.
'Record has been made of what 1
stand for," Mr. Burleson declared.
smashing bis fist into his open palm.
and it is not going to be changed."
Chief aji3ng his critics Mr. Bu
leson listed the express companies
which, he said, ere angered by his
development of the parcel post; the
railroads, opposed to changing the
basis of mail pay from weight to
space; oners of pneumatic tube sys
tems, which he declared , had been
nothtng, short of "graft;" newspa
pers and 'Magazines which had been
forced .to pay higher second claw
rates and the American Federt
of Labor, offended by his str
against' public employes . affiliating
with an organization using the strike
-to enforce demands.' He declared
he had been confronted with power
ful opposition, exerted through con
gress by these interests.
Air. Burleson particularly de
fended bis enfo-.eement of the ts
pionageact which he said earned
him the epithets of the disloyal be
cause he excluded sedltioniet news
papers from the mails.
Turning to current political ques
tions, the postmaster general declar
ed the welfare of the country waled
on ratification of the peace treaty by
congress and the passage of Impor
tant legislation urged by President
Wilson many month ago.
"Now they are talking about a
recess In November." he said, "with
many things left undone. If the
party In peer undertakes any such
step the attention of he American
people 11! be brough to the facts."
NEW LAVA FLOY
IS DISCOVERED
- , i
Ranch Wiped Out by New
Outburst of Manna Loa
Cowboys Give Warning
HILO. f. IL. Oct. 15. A new flow
fof lava from Mauna Loa already
has wiped out one ranch and dam
aged another. Cowlioya are patrol
ling the wide but slow How of the
st:vani to warn dellers in the lower
districts at the base f the volcano
if the lava approaches them. Re
ports were rcreied ycsUTday I hat
the movewnt of lava Into the ocean
had stopped-
Daughter of Congressman
Sinnott Dies in New York
T11K PALLK3. Or.. Oct. 15. Dor
othy Sinnott, 17. eldest child of
Representative and Mrs. Nicholas
J. Sinnott.'of Oregon, died today at
Saranae lake sanitarium. New oYrk,
according to a telegram received late
today here. Miss Sinnott'a death
was unexpected at this time, although
she has been a patient at Saranae
sanitarium since 1917 suffering
from tuberculosis.
PRINCE LEOPOLD WEARS
ROYAL PARTY PITCHES
TROUT FOR SUPPER CAUGHT IN NEARBY STREAM
GLACIER POINT. Calif., Oct. 15:
(By The Associated Press)
Prince lxopold. heir apparent of the
Belgian throne, ramped tonight, on
top of Sentinel Peak, far above the
Yosemite valley. He climbed the
four mile trail up the mountainside
on the hack of a pony, acco moan led
by Major W. W. Hoffman.
, Their tent was pitched on a plat
eau and they were guided to a moun
tain stream where they caught trout
for their supper. The prlnca
WOMAN IMPORTS 30 PINTS
FINE $250 ON OWN PLEA
a "
RECEIVER FINED " SAME
PORTLAND. Oct. IS. Mrs. V.
B. Fisher of San Francis o today
pleaded guilty before Judge Wol
verton in the federal court to the
charge of . violating the Reed
anundment in Importing from
California some 30 pints of whis
key in her trunk. She was fined
$250. George T. Perkina to whom
she said she was bringing the liq
uor. wat given.a'like fine.
STEEL STRIKE
INTERVENTION
, MOVE DEFERRED
Industrial Conference After
Vote Postpones Resolu
tion for 15 Days
EMPLOYERS ADAMANT
Collective Bargaining Is. New
Question Rousing Ire of
Many
WASHINOTON. Oct. 15. Despite
repeated declarations by employers'
delegates that tbey nevtr would ap
prove Intervention in the steel strike
and insistent demand from the same
group hat the labor arbitration pi ex
posal be disposed definitely, the
national industrial conference, vot
ing a,s an assembly, today deferred
action on the labor plati pending an
effort by the eentral committee of
15 to acree on the question, of col
lective bargaining.
The motion to defer, .made by
Bernard M. Ba:-nch. chairman of the
public' delegation, .was defeated un
der the group voting plan, the em
ployers' group voting against It, and
the public and labor group support
ing postponement. Consent of all
three groups is required under the
conference rules to validate 'action.
On a point of order, however, Sec
retary Lan. presiding officer, ruled
that the rrotlon Involved a question
of procedure and not of policy and
therefore, should be settled by a
simple - majority . vet of . IndUidaal
delegates. .
Gary OrfiofteM Postponement.
Judge Elbert H. Gary, chairman
of the United States Steel corpora
tion board, and Ward M. Bargess of
Omaha. Neb., were the only members
of the public group opposing post
ponement and C. S. Barrett and T.
C. Atklson. farmers representatives,
alone of the em plovers group fav-i
ored the motion. The labor group
was solid for postponement.
.The central comn ittee as directed
to have a :enort ready when the con
ference r?oonvrnes at 230 p. m. fit
morrow but It struck a snag late
today in attempting to define -collective
bargaining" and made but lit
tie headwav during iU three hour
session. The right of employes to
(organize was generally recognized, it
as said, but no agreement could be
reached on the question of dealine
wth non-employes of a mmpaify
acting as rpokesman for the work
ers. . .
Fnrth 11 r Forecast.
: The committee will meet again to
morrow morning, but It appeared
practically certain tonight that no
axi-eiptnen. would ' be reached and
that the labor and public delegates
in the eOramlttee would ask for more
tinve. SiHb action would mean a
further delay in obtaining a -vote. on
in tecl rtrlke atbitration question.
Iabor delegates said today they
would lx llllne to drop the steel
strike rciolution" In case they can
(Continued on pare .)
PRESIDENT OF "REPUBLIC OF
KOREA" CHARGES JAPAN YITH
LICENSING VICE AND OPIUM
I9UNCCTON, N. J.. Oct. 15.
Charges that Jap wan ha Introduced
licensed vice and the opium traffic
Into Korea and has sought to p:e
vent Korea from publishing the
facts throughout, the world were
made by Dr. Syngman Uhw. presi
dent of the "Republic of Kora." In
CHAPS AND EVERYTHING
CAMP ABOVE Y0SEM1TE
tramped happily over tlferaTT.
wearing eowlwy 'chaps'Vailannel
shirt and a whlle-handkerchlef
knotted abonJMSi nerk.
King Albert and Queen Elirabetb
also rode horseback up the trail.
Once the party stopped for her ma
jesty to take pictures. The king
dismountedand started to climb out I
on a perilous ledge, while- other
members ot the patty garped in dis
may, v Ills majesty returned, slight
ly disgusted at their trepidation. '
MAYNARD HAS
BIG LEAD OK ,
RETURN TRIP
I
A. ;
"Flying Parson" Covers 742
Miles on Second Lap of
Race Night is Spent at
Sidney, Neb.
TWO FLIERS KILLED IN
FALL AT UTAH TOWN
Pearson Hopes to Overcome
Sky Pilot Before New
York Is Reached
CHICAGO. Oct. 15. Lieutenant
B. W. Maynard. the "flying parson"
continued his rush through the wr-st
etn states today on return t:1p froi i"
San Franrisco o New York, and be
teen sunrise an dsunset had covered
w7!2 mil;s of the second lap cf the
army's aerial derby over the trans
continental course, spending the
night at Sydney, Neb.
Two Killed. In Fall.
While be was; hurrying toward
the eastern goal, to flier-- met dtath
in a 200-loot fall at Castle Keclt.
Ltah. They were Lieutenant French
Kirby, pilot, and. .Lieutenant Stanley
C Miller, observer. Their deaths
make a total of seven fatalities since
the Mart of the ' race October 8.
Major CarlSpatr and Capaln Low.
ell IL Smith started from Mlneo'a
today ttr?$:1S and 2:21:5 re-
epectively on the return Jo:irney to
San Francisco, apt-tin Smita reach
ed Buffalo at 6:33:20 p. m.. but
his machine was destroyed ty fire
after he had landed.
15IM 5111 to Co.
Lieutenant MayaarU. who left'
San rFancisco Tnevlay at 1:22 p.
m.. covered 356 miles t-n the first
day cf his. return. - flight and 742
miles today, landing at Sidney Neb.
at 545 p. ra.. mountain time, lie
has 1502 miles ahead of him. He
expects to. reach Chicago Thursday
night aad hops to be in New York
before sundown Friday.
lieutenant Col. J. N. Reynolds
and Lieutenant IL W. Sheridan land
ed at San Francisco at 10:55 and
10:58 res'pectirely. and Major J. C.
P. Bartholf landed at New York at
5:28 p. m. Six fliers have no land
ed at New York and nine at San
Francisco. Twenty-four aviators are
still on the first lap. .
Pearson han Pron.
, Lieutenant Alexander Pearson
took off from San Francisco at 2:15
totday and tegan a chase after May
nard. hoping to overtake him be
fore he reaches the eastern terminus
LOS ANGELES IS
ONIONG'STOUR
......
Visit to Morie Studios is Part
of Entertainment .for
Royalty
LOS ANGELllS. O. 15. An an
temobile parade, a lunebmn and a
trip to motion picture studious will
form the chief features of the pro
era til of ontertainmrn for King Al
ber of Ielglm, bis royal consort
and, tbe crown prine Leopold when
they arrive for a brief visit here to
morrow. ,
n addreu tonlcht before Princeton
universitr rtudents. It was tbe first
of a aris of addrewg hkh Dr.
Rive ill deliver on a tour of aev
sral large cities.
KMpreifi AlW-geil.
"Japan has sought to promt pub
lishing of the fscts to the world.
sid Dr. ;tht?. "She suppressed all
n wf arwrs. censored all tbe mail,
seized the telephone and telegraph
line, obtained control of the raMes
and does not allow the Koreans to
leave the country, fearing that they
might tell the far. Neverh less,
the facts have leaked oat here and
there. an1 the wo. Id Is beginning to
realize and to know that an awful
l rime has leen committed."
Militarim l"harg.
-. sorting that the Japanese gov
ernor genral Is supret in Korea,
beLng only responsible i- the rm
eror of iapar, tbe Korean rcrrc
fentattve cteclared the t of th
governor general is therefore, like
to covernor of Japan bilitarUtie to
the core.
"Aside from the material and "po
litical evil of Jaran"e rule In Ko
rea." he awerted. th m ral nd
relialoiis aspect K simftr abhonvnt
to tha Korean people. Licensed Vice
(Continued on ptpe f.)