THE OREGON STATESMAN: Wi:iXF.siAY. OCTOBKH 22, 1019
MRS. TRUMBULL
IS AGAIN TARGET
''. lf '; r 4
Governor's Explanation Not
d Satisfactory to Portland
: Auxiliary
PORTLAND,; Oct. SI. Salaries
paid (to Mrs.; Millie It. Trumbull,
serving In secretarial capacity on
three state commissions, came under
fire again today when the war aux
HUries committee sent another- pro
test to Governor Olcott directing his
attention to phases of the controversy
which have trot been cleared up.
Mrs. George L. Williams; president
of jthe war auxiliaries committee who
has led the protest against the draw
ing of more than one "lucrative" sal
ary by Mrs. Trumbull, declares that
the committee; is not content with
Governor Olcott's explanation of the
circumstances I of Mrs. Trumbull's
employment. ;
' - I Governor Explain Case. '
. In a previous reply I the governor
said that Mrs. j Trumbull's tenure as
secretary, of the child welfare com
mission at $12 a month, and of the
Industrial welfare commission at $50
A-month, could! not be considered a?
coming under the province of the act,
Inasmuch as the two salaries, combin
ed fare not considered more than oi
dlitarily lucrative. r
The war auxiliaries committee: now
M$ka information relative to a third
secretarial position held bv Fmi-
Trumbull with the board of directors
or . enwa taDor, ror which it has Been
stated -Mrs. Trumbull receives no
compensation:
MAYNARD'STIME
jUNDER 70 HOURS
Sea-to-Sea and Back Proves
Invaluable to Future De-l
f dares Air Chief
! JwASHINGTON. Oct.! 21jLiLieuten
aat B. W. Mayhard. winter of the
trans-continental derby, khade the
uvtu new iur 10 san rr anctsco
and return in less than 70 flying
hours, the official time keener of the
contest reported today to Major Gen-I
ral Menocher, director of air ser
vice. The record shows that he
pent 69 hdttrs, three minutes and
4 tt 1-2 seconds in the air.
The return trip required 18 hours
more than that to the west coast
principally because of the accident
- to Maynard's machine which nearly
put him out of the contest.
;"Lieutenant ; Maynard's i trip i3
practically invaluable to the air service,-
the official announcement
said. "He collected data which will
prove very valuable to airmen who
attempt the night in the future. This
great flight proved certainly that the
contemplated aerial route from the
United States to Alaska is not merely
a a ream out is veryl practical and
can be eashiiy accomplished.
SENATE PASSES
DEFICIENCY BILL
Treaty Laid Aside for Meas
1 reXarrying Appropriation
- 'of 42 Millions
WASHINGTON, Oct. 21 Laying
aside the peace treaty, the senate to
day, took up andi passed with only a
few changes a deficiency appropria
tion bill carrying approximately $42.
000,000, an Increase of $20,000,000
over the house bill. The measure now
goes to conference. - '!-'--
j. Among the most important provis
ions in the -bill are appropriations of
$16,000,000 for the army air ser
vice; $17,000,000 for the completion
or the -Alaskan railroad; $5,000,000
for the federal board for vocational
education to be used in the rehabili
tation of' soldiers; $200,000 with
which to pay the expenses of the
American peace commission and
$1081212 to be used in defraying the
expenses of the . present industrial
conference and the international la
bor conference. - -
STRIKE LAW LOOMS
UP AS LAST RESORT
(Continued from page 1.)
demands for a Z 0-hour week, just as
he, gave weight to the statement of
the miners that there must be a dis
position to really negotiate' before
it would be worth while for them to
go Into conference.
President Lewis then spoke for the
miners. The old wake agreement, he
declared, had expired and the oper
ators he charged had refused to con
sider a new one. I
- Agreement Violation Charged.
,Tae side of the operators was pre
sented by; P. Si Penna, or ITerre
Haute, Ind., who charged that the
Iners had violated their agreement,
bat the operators had adhered to
he principles and practices or col-
ective bargaining and that the un-
ons were at fult. Then without
onrultlng be leaders. Secretary Wil-
oi suggested an adjournment until
ontorrow.
Ahere y&s no objection, neither
4e desiring to appear in the atti-
rMtufle pf blocking peaceful efforts by
Uh voluntary mediator, but miners and
wamperators alike were surprised. The
general feeling seemed to be that the
thing would be fought over and set
tled totday. ,The secretary, it was
said, indicated a desire to present
the views of the government after
each side had been given a full hear
' ,ng- -.' 'I 1 ' I- y'
XOVA SOOTI V MlX.ItS
rXJLLOW AMERICAS lE.lll
SinXBY. N. 3.. 0;t. 21. Coal
miners in the Nov Fcotia district
will be guidJ in their demands for
hi Cher wages and better work Sna
conditions by thn action of miners in
the central competitive fioldd cf the
United States.
x Robert Baxier. president of the
United Mine Worker?, made this an
nouncement toll Wine his return
here from a meeting of the linJted
Mine Wprken executives az New
Glasgow.
ALBERT LAYS FLOWERS
UPON LINCOLN'S TOMB
(Continued from page 1.)
he stepped over the threshold and
laid the (flowers upon the marble
slab. The king stood motionless, his
head bowed and his lips moved as
though in silent prayer.
No less reverent. Queen Elizabeth
followed 1 her husband. Behind her
walked the prince. Even the lad of
18 appeared to feel the solemnity of
the moment.
The stay within the tomb was
brief and all three of the royal Bel
gian's bowed deeply before the ashes
of the immortal American as they
stepped backward into the open air.
their eyes upon the sarcopnagus.
They were followed by Baron de ear
lier de Marchienne, Belgian ambas
sador to the United States an dthen
by Brand Whitlock, beloved of all
Belgians, and once a resident of
Springfield.
Martyred President Eulogized.
Without preliminaries, standng In
the shadow of the great granite mon
ument, the king paid tribute to the
president. No less than Lincoln he
knew all the horrors of war but from
the spirit of the homely son of Illi
nois he asked guidance in the future.
"We who are totday coming from
a far distant country, can never for
get what President Lincoln Has
done,r he said, "and may we find in
his noble example the strength and
firmness which make a ruler worthy
to be dedicated in his country to
that always unfinished work of pro
gress, welfare and ideals which this
great man has so nobly advanced.
Lorin Easier Heads W.
Club at Willamette U.
' -
At a meetlne of the Willamette
university W club held yesterday af
ternoon in Eaton hall the officers
for the coming term were elected.
Those chosen by the W defenders
were: -
President, Lorin Basler, Bremer
ton, Wash.; vice president, Russell
Rarey, Tacoraa; secretary-treasurer,
Rein 'Jackson, Emmett, Idaho.
L There is a movement on foot
among the members of this club to
change the old custom of having but
one award in a year by having two.
one each semester. No official ac
tion has been taken as yet. r
The W Club is composed of air the
representatives of the university" who
have warn letters in athletic events.
Pomerene for President
Committee Becomes Active
Democrats are becoming active in
behalf f Senator Pomerene of' Ohio
as a candidate for president, as in
dicated by aletter received yesterday
by SamjA. Kozer, deputy secretary of
state, from Maurice F. Lyons, sec
retary! Of , the Pomerene for President
committee of Canton, Ohio, asking
the date of the presidential primary
election in Oreson.' Mr. Kozer has
Informed him that the date will be
the third Friday of May, 1920.
Fierce Fighting at Krasndye
Reported by Red Commuique
LONDON'. Oct. 21. A wireless
communication. from Bolshevik
sources saysthat fighting is in pro
gress six. miles to the north of Kras
noye Selo, here the reds are ad
vancing. There is fierce fighting
also along the Windau road.
The abandonment of IKev by the
Bolshevikl. is admitted, after a se
vere battle, in which the reds claim
to hive taken many prisoners.
Publications Held up by
Strike to Resume Issuing
Nr5V YORK, Oct. 21. Publishers
of approximately-150 periodicals and
trade papers having headquarters in
this city, who suspended publication
several weeks ago because of labor
difficulties, decided late today to re
sume publication "at-once, either in
New York or elsewhere." , ,
Pallman Company Revenues
Exceed Those ol Last Year
CHICAGO, OcL, 21. According to
the Pullman company's annual state
ment issued today for the year end
ing July 31, 1919,' the company's
excess of revenue over expenses, ap
plicable to surplus account was $
130, 265. iTh) company's net sur
plus Is given as $20,364,382. Dur
Ing the year the company earned un
der contract with the director gen
eral or railroads ll,7a0.000 as
against $9,521,357 in the preceding
year. Dividends declared totalled
$9,599,792 compared with j$9,544,
016 tha year before. j
Soldier Bears Probing for
Bullet Kept in Own Pocket
BREST, Sept. 22. A few days ago
according to a story in the French
papers, a street row occurred here in
which some American soldiers took
part, one of whom was hit by a re
volver bullet The hospital surgeon
took af long time probing the wound:,
but the American stoically bore the
pain. j, .
"What are you doing anyway?" he
asked, finally
"Looking for" the bullet," said the
doctor. V
"Why djdn't you say so? I've got
it in my pocket. I took it out my
self." was the retort.
the Clauified Ads.
JAPANESE OF
QUINARY 1 1S
CEERY KING
V
Kawaguehi, Graduate of
Berkeley, Competes With
Kalamazoo Product
MOST SHIPMENTS EAST
Oriental Passes Leisure Hours
by Devouring Dunn and
Bradstreet
Marion county has a celery king.
He is a ran of the Japanese empire
and has the musical name of Kawag
uehi.
The little kingdom of this regal
agricultural Jap spreads over about
30 acres of fertile soil of Lake La
bish. Twenty-three acres of this
tract is planted to celery.
A view of the estate assures one
that a master hand rules here. Long
straight rows of fresh, plume-like
celery extend in parallel lines across
the field. The entire tract Is kept
as neat and orderly as a parlor.
Kawaguehi is making shipments of
celery now. Each day about 250
doz.n the .product nicely
wrapped and crated are forwarded
from the station at Quinably. Very
little of the celery is sold on the
Pacific coast. About all the consign
ments are forwarded through to Du
luth. Minneapolis and other eastern
points where th,e Iake Labish prod
uct conies Into direct competition
with the famed celery of Kalamazoo.
Mich.
That the celery grown by Kawa
uchl is eqnal if not superior to the
offerings from Michigan Is proven
from the fact that, in the open mar
ket in thos cities, the Oregon cel
ery is commanding the top quota
tions. How does Kawaguehi grow this
tall, crisp celery. He grows it nix
ing brains with the much land on
his tract. He is an educated Japan
ese. He pursued his studies in Ja
pan as far as instruction was there
provided. He then came to Califor
nia where he graduated from the
state universitv at Berkeley.
Kawaguehi is as careful in the
management of his business affairs
as he is in the cultivation of his ac
reage. He keeos in close touch with
market quotations and ratings and
Is a regular reader of Dunn & Brad-
streets reports.
E. L. Rogers, station agent at
Quinaby, says that about four tons
of celery are sent out through bis
office each day and that one-half is
brought from the acreage cultivated
by Kawaguehi and the remainder
is grown by his fellow countrymen I
who are known by the mystic name?
of Yamagishia. Kawata and Fnkada
NON-PARTISAN HEADS
WOULD RESCUE BANK
(Continued fronr page 1)
loans to the non-partisan league and
Its branches.
A parade of several blocks long.
displaying union banners mingled
with many sorts or non-partisan
league banners immediately preced
ed the night session or the league
rally.
Governor Fears For Credit
Details or the closing of the Scandinavian-American
were related by
Governor Frazier. who declared that
stories sent out or North Dakota had
cost, the stats immense sums "be
cause bidders on the state bonds
said it would cost a lot or money to
sell the bonds since these stories
attacked the state credit." Gover
nor Frazier declared it "looked as ir
there; were "a plot in the state to
wrecfc" not only the Tanners' organ
ization and th Scandinavian-American
bank but the Bank of North Da
kota itseir."
A resolution congratulating the
farmers of the province of Ontario.
Canada on their victory at the polls
was adopted.
INDURTRIAL CONFERENCE
WIPES SLATE CLEAN
(Continued from page 1)
the chairman, who declared that he
would not produce it unless the sit
uation became acute. Although la-
bor mar rorce the disclosure of Its
contents, il was generally 'predicted
tonight that the workers would nol
withdraw. The p-vsidenfs message.
It was understool. states that the
purposes for which the conference
was convened, emphasizes the ur
gency of tbe need for allaying In
dustrial unrest, and makes a plea
for rurthr work on the part of the
conference.
Ilargaining f Stumbling lllck.
The morning session lasted only
a few minutes and the afternon
meeting, during which quick action
was obtained, was not convened tin
til five o'clock The entire day was
devoted to group meetings in an at
tempt to devise anotherdeclaration
on ol!etive bargaining, satisfactory
to all elements. Arter more tban
three days or aln-ost continuous ses
sions, the employers were unable to
agree upon another statement and
fell back upon the Wheler substi
tute. Members of the public group at
tempted to effect a compromise by
the- substitution of words "associ
ation ot their own choosing, Tor
'trade and labor unions." in the
clause or the group's resolutions
guaranteeing workers the right to
organize, and the; five labor repre
sentatives on the general committee
of 15 spent two hours in ioint meet
ing with the house group explaining
labor's objections to the change.
This amendment was introduced by
Mr. Chadboe:ne but the hou;e group
alone voted favorably.
(iompcr Kvplsfns Withdrawal.
When the original Uusw 11-Kndl-
cott resolution came up for discus
sion in the conference, Samuel Gom
pers. president of the American Fed-,
eration of Labor, declared that the
withdrawal of the support of the pub
lie group was due to an interpola
tion of the words "trade and labor
unions' by une meirbor of the group
who is allayed with organized labor
and that the-phrase excludes all but
American Federation of Labor organ
izations. It was eaid that the ref
erence was to J. J. Forrtste-, alter
nate for i. M. Jewell, acting presi
dent of the railway employed de
partment of the federation. v
OPPOSITION SPRINGS
BRAND NEW ULTIMATUM
(Continued from Page .1)
questions;
Preservation unaffected of the
Monroe doctrine;
Hefuxal to be a party to the Shan
tung settlement;
Kqualization of voting power in
the league;
CinnKressional selection of Ameri
can! representatives in the league;
Limitation of the powers of such
representatives and those on -International
commissions;
And nullification or the right of
the international labor conference to
change the eligibility of American
representatives In international bod
ies. MrCumhcr Substitute DMntlw
One disturbing element in this
program for the edministration lead
ers was the fact that they had heard
the article 10 reservation followed
closely the language of one present
ed in the senate during the day by
Senator McCumber, Republican
North Dakota, which in turn was in
almost trie exact language which
President Wilson announced in his
Cheyenne, Wyo., address, would b
regarded by him "as a rejection of
the treaty."
Behind the majority's proposals, it
is, declared by their 'sponsors, will
stand all of the 49 Republicans and
at l?ast six Democrats, leaving as a
maximum 41 Democrats opposing
them. In these circumstances, the
administration managers were told
their only hope of defeating the pro
gram was to vote against ratification
after the reservations have been pnt
in the ratification resolution. Some
of; t!ie Democrats want to pursue
that course and the general predict
ion tonight was that committee ac
tion would be fought off tomorrow
to give the administration forces
day or two to think the matter over.
Four Change n IMeaert
In their ronferenrn todav th
Democratic leaders did not have be
fore them the actual wording of the
resolutions agreed on by the major
tty, but they had been told that the
four generally regarded as most Ira
portanL relating to withdrawal, do
mestic questions, the Monroe doct
rine and article 10 followed "almost
word for word", the language of
those put into the senate record by
o t. u t .v
gunient. therefore, wai over these
four as; presented by the North Da
kata senator.
In all. seven reservations were in
the McCumber series, the other
three relating to Shantung and equal
votes In the 1-agne. Mr.. McCum
ber was one of the seven -original
"mild reservationists'. who. under
the leadership rr Senator McNary.
Republican. Oregon, agreed lasfJulv
to a definite program, lie said th
plan he presented, today was the out
growth or coherences between this
group and Republicans whi ravored
"stronger reservations."
0LC0TT STAND FIRM
AGAINST SESSION
(Continued from page 1.)
era will do so? Wire answer, Sa
cramento.'. P'an Outlined
In Ihe evnt the Californii legis
lature Is called. Governor Stephens,
said no other-lsue will , he present
ed. His pn'ptse Is moij fully ex
plained In this statement:
'"I have tfc'.s day wired the gover
nors of th rar western state pr
posing that iy. group or state call
extra sessions nf the legisl.it ures
to act upon 'ho nationa! s'lffi-ace
amendment. Evrr sin the amend
ment was passed by'eonre3- I have
believed tbe ir.st cflerjr thing to
do was for a crvtp of stae o act
together. In n..runee of ill'. pur
pose and tn accordance with a' plan
that I have long had In mind and af
ter consultations In all parr cf th
state with 'the women of California.
I am proposing a Thanksgiving pres-
j ent to ,ne om?n r the wen and
of the nation.
"I am very hopeful that th gov
ernors mentioned In mv triecfram
will consent to e.r.i sessions."
Two Boys Found in Alley
Tell Conflicting Stories
Otficer W. J. White at a late hour
Monday night noticed two lads in the
alley back of the bicycle shop of A.
II. Moore and arrested the pair. The
two youths. Fred Lyons, 16. and Tom
McLaughlin. 19. told very conflicting
stories concerning their presence
tbere at that time of night. Lyons
told the officers that he lives In Ten
dleton and Information was asked of
Pendleton officers by wire. Sherirf
T. D. Taylor of Tendleton wired that
no knowledge of the residence of Ly
ons in -Pendleton was available. A
friend of McLaughlin's appeared at
the police station with the Informa
tion that the lad's home was at In
dependence. McLaughlin later ad
mitted this and agreed to return to
his home If released.
The pair first attempted to explain
their presence In the" alley by claim
ing they were afraid of the police.
Later they told the officers that they
had arrived in Salem in. company
with a third man whom they de
scribed as a crook and ot whom they
professed great fear. Not much cred
ence Is given this story.
Read the Classified Ads.
MORE DONATIONS
' IN FUND DRIVE
: t
Business Men Fraternize at
Noon Luncheon for Asxo-
ciation Workers
Following the noon luncheon yes
terday, members of the Y. M. Cl A.
campaign for funds drive submitted
a large' list of recent subscribers to
the association fund. Prominent lo
cal business men fraternised at! their" D .,.. C.7
luncheon and comi
committed themselves M
to the support of the work of the
Young Men's Christian association in
Salem. " '
H, C. Epley, $0. '
Dan J. Fry. $35.
Kenneth Culver. $10
E. A. Miller. $1
II. H. Vandevort. $10
Selmer Larsen. $5.
Vallev Motor Company. $i.
William Richmond. $1
Charles A. Johns, $10.
W. I. Needham. $21.
Henry E. Morns, $21
W. S. lw. $5
E. L. smr Son. $10
Theo. M. Barr. $10
Graber Brothers, $1.
John II. McNary. $15
W. II. Prunk. $2.50
A. L. Brown, $5
. Otto Hansen. $10.
Charles R. Archard
r
Iniplcairnt
Company, $16.
H. E. Bollnger. $5
IT. G. Shipley. $16
J. H. Walker. $16 !
Ira Jorgcnsen. $4
W. E. Wilson. $10.
E. L. Kappahan. $3 . "j
A Friend. $1 '
Dr. D. X. Beechler. $23
D. D. Sooolorsky, $5
Curtis B. Cross. $75
Capital City Steam laundry. $10
E. C. Cross. $25 I
Oregon Packing Company, 16
F. P. FartinKton. $16
Lee E. Abbe. $5
Degge Ml Burrell. $10
Dr. Springer. $10
Russell Catlin. $10
J. L. Stelwer. $2.50
O. E. Prime. $16
Frank Spears. $5
S. P. Kimball. $5
John Scott. $5
II. J. Bean. $10
Foster St Baker. $25
Dr. G. F. Holt. $16
A. O. Condlt. $10
George D. Alderln. $16
H. V. Compton. $16
l. G. Drager. $5
Ben F. West. $6
John II. Carson. $8
J. C. Jones. $1
Steuslorr Brothers. $40
E. A. Kurti. $10
L. C. Cavanaugh. $1
S. Bush. $59
L. E. White. $7.50
J. H. Gornjobst. $20
Otho White. $7.50
'George M. Grllley. $5 '
H. L. Benson. $10
L. L. Milly. $12
B. W. Walcher. $5
Lee I'nruh, $16
Alfred Berg. $10
Nelson Brothers. $5
Jacob A. Rise. $2.50
J. 11. Lauterman. $16
C. A. Clark. $10
Paul Schmidt. $1
' Frederick Schmit. $5
Frank Schmidt. $10
FIRST LABOR SINCE
ILLNESS TIRES WILSON
(Continued from page I.
ing activity In governmental affairs,
Dr. Grayson made piain u u
not projose to let the Incident of the
messare rrve as precedent for low
ering the bars to all who may have
affairs of state to bring before the
patient. The gradual Improvement
in the president's condition has been
noted but it was again emphasized
the dally change Is so slight as to
be almost Imperceptible.
1 Kvertion llrlngH Fatigue
Dr. Grayson made reference) to the
Increasing artlvWy of the president
in the regular 10 o'clock bulletin In
which he said: f
VThe president rett stronger to-
He tried to do more than he
rtar.
has heretofore done since pi 1"-1
nss began, a a consequence he Is i
very tired tonight.
Art Exhibit Nay Cornel
to Salem From Portlands ,h bcen 'nt frora rrt- Tn
U uuiem i i urn UorpHe carried are valued at I3:-'.-
A committee of the new Salem Art
league hopes to bring to Salem for
exhibition the complete art j exhibit)
now shown at the public library in j
Portland. Mrs. L. U. Sheldon, artj
director in the public schools of 5a-
lem. visited ihe exhibit tn Portland
Saturday and de lares she teund an
excellent exhibit of the modern style
of painting, including several can
vasses from young artists wf New
oYrk who try ror the vibration or
air, neiuon reiori idu ior r-
hibit at the library of war pictures
I done in "thumb nail", sketches by
Strickland are of special value
CITY ROTARIANS
VISIT PORTLAND
. : f 'v.
L B. Fish Delivers Stirring
Address on Labor Crisis
at Club Lunch
A group of members of the Salew
Rotary club dropped In unannounced
yesterday in- the luncheon of the
Portland club which was holding Us
regular meeting.
The address was given py K. It
Vlsh and a discusnion of the various
labor problems of the day. Mr.
Fish delivered an address which was
declared by the Rotarlansj to have
set t high mark In grasp ot the sit-
uatlon and in rrapble delivery. Mr.
Fish was signed for the EKIson
White cbautauqua circuit Immediate
ly following the luncheon.
Preceding the return to Salem of
the, local Kotarlans. the manage
ment of the Haielwood In Portland
tendered them a sapper. The trip to
Portland and return was taade In
automobiles.
Those making np the party were:
Joe Itaumgartner. J.C. Perry. C.
Clancey. F. D. Thlelsen. "Doc- It. L.
Steeves. C. P. Bishop. Charles V.
Nelmever. II. S. Gil-. JohnCW. Todd.
Charles Miller. F. G. Myers, P. K.
Futlerton and O. E. Hartman.
"c icvijuhh a
IViff Be Seen Here Today
Motion picture films being ued
in the fire prevention rampaign in
Oregon were shown at the Liberty
theatre today at 11 o'clock for the
benefit or the buHiness men. state
officials and newspaper men. Dur
ing tbe day. Jay Stevens, manager
of the Fire Prevention Bureau of th
Parlfic. and J." N. Shively. rormer In
surance romniisioner of the state of
Washington, will leetnre on fire pre
vention at the public schools. Ther
r in charge of the film. Tonight at
ft o'clock a public exhibition of
the films will 1m shown at the Kirvt
Congregational church.
NEARLY 4,000
OUT ON STRIKE
Labor Commissioner Sams Up
Situation for Eastern Or
ganization Approximately 4 001 laborer an"
or recently have-beea on strike In
Oregon, according to a summary oT
tbe situation made bv C. H. Gram.
stat labor commissioner. In response
to an Inquiry f tbe national indus
trial coherence oarj at ivton.
This Inquiry ak4 amont :htr
things the number f wotkert in
volved and the estenl .if unioniza
tion. Mr. Gram's tarn ma rr. dated
October IT, follows:
Laundry workers Oa strike 30
days: 300 involved; no settlement In
sight: about 60 per rent organized.
Meat cutters On strike past 0
days; 31 Involved; on- rucking
pUnt-involved: all havt found oth
er employment: lssit. onion iecog-
nition still contested.
Jewelry workers Sixteen days
duration: 223 Involvei now In pro-
re of conciliation: nil Portland
plants affected: about Ti per rent
organized. ,
Tailors Sixty days deration: 304
involved bat now reduced to 12.
part of employers having signed
agreement.
Telephone operators Duration 23
days; 0, daxt sa. WQ.-Ixwred;
agreement entered Into.
Hoisting and portable engineer?
Duration 90 days: 30 union mm In
volved found other employment; -sue
of wag scale and anion recog
nition still contested.
Metal trades workers In h!pyard
Duration 13 days: 1300 involved:
some prosieet of settlement; 0 per
cent organized.
Timber workers Three weeks dn-
rat ion: about 300 involved; somt
panic, affected possibly 30 per ce.t
rKaniea; cause lor sirtxe. aeiuana
j of ,,njoa
i mciMwa wages ana recognition
RED CROSS BODY
VISITS HUNGARY
Former Hapjbarg Domain is
Hardest Hit of All Cen
51102 tral Powers
r.niS. Sept. 12. IBv Mall.)-.
J Hungary Is the first of the late cen-
trai powers to receive an official
commission of the American Red
Cross for civilian work. To meet
the urgent need for medical and sur
gical supplies in the hospitals o:
Budapest, a train of CO cars in tbe
care of a nnit of 13 American offi-
000.
The nnit Is In charge ot Major S.
A. Moffatt of Brooklyn and Major B.
B. Metheany ot Seattle. both of
whom have had long experience in
relief work In France. The tran-
portatlon Is under Captain II. H. Kid-
aer ot Maryhill. Wash., and the per
sonnel is under Captain Howard Arm
strong or Buffalo. Other members
of the unit are: Lieutenant John A.
Langston of Cleburne. Tex.; Lieuten
ant Frederick II. Mead of Troy. X.
Y.; Lieutenant William Hole of
Troy. N. .: Lieutenant L. K. Wilnh
OI AmhorM. Masa.: IJenten.nt V f
oidshue of Pittsburgh, and Sergeant
U. D. Ileimbarh ot San Francisco.
The commission was sent to Bud
apest at the request of the Inter-allied
commission In Paris. Hospitals
In Budapest were reported as crowd
ed to overflowing but without the
barest necessities. A report on the
situation In Budapest, sent to Parts
by one ot the advance agents of the
American Pf t'mmm
Hungary today seems' the least
able of any ot the defeated nations
to right Itself and resume Its. place
among tne people of the world. Bud
apest .the capital, finds Itself f ace K. H. Wells of the Alumni associa
to race with famine, its citizens Jack- tion of Harvard university has writ
ing not only food 4 coal and clothing ten to City Recorder Race of Sl-m
dui its sick dying Tor want of m - dl -
cines and the means for surgeons to
operate
'The hospitals still have hundreds
of wounded men. but most ot tbe pa
tients are civilian sick men. women
and children who constitutions
have been undermined by tbe war.
Sugar, milk, cocoa.- chocolate and
other delicacies so necessary for th
apbuildlng of the eick arc practically
unobtainable.
CHURCH FACES
DIVISION SAYS
THOMAS N. PAGE
Former Ambassador Declares
Prayer Book Revision Is
Unwarranted
SOCIAL POLICY OUTLINED
Importance of Religions Or
ganization in World Is
Giyen Attention
DKTROIT. Mich.. Oct. 21.Po!t
bility of a division In the Protestant.
F.piscopal church was brought to i
attention of the triennial general con
vention here again today dsiiag
fight on the floor of the boa ot
depaties against tbe acceptance of a
prayer for the blessing of graves.
Thomas Nelson Pag. former fitt
ed States ambassador to Italy, de
nouncing the adoption of prayerifor
the dead, swayed the delegates to
such an extent that the prayer ob
jected to was rejected.
' Before yon know it you will risa
your church divided. he said. Bet
ter be divided than that we be led
Into paths we know not. Tbe gea-
tlemen of the prayer book devUJo
rommlsrion received no authority t
consider anything touching tbe doc
trines of this church.
Social Importance Sbuwn.
' Broadening infloences swceplar
the clergy and membership of tb
church throws upon the orgaaltatioa
an important part la social democ
ratization according to bihopi.
priests and laymen who addressed a
Joint session earlier today.
Bishop C. D. Brewster of Coaaecti
rut declared "the social democratic
trend may b traced to tbe goi
of Jesus Christ. We are wtneie;
tbe end of an age ot iadivldaaUtm
and the coming of aa age of sotUJ
cooperation. In the new era tt
church has a doty.
IVIlcy Oat'lfteO.
Outlining a social policy for tk
church. Bishop Brewster saggested
a stand for:' right and Justice every
where: living wages; the principle of
collective bargaining: freedom of ts
Individual worker from coercion: a
part for ibe employed ia tbe Inters
al management of Industry': a week
ly rest day; stopping of etpioitatios
of labor of women and childrea: the
placing of economics on a broader
human basis; re-orraalzatioa ot la
dostry which mast be aa end to as
tofratic mastership; an end to patera
al patronage la welfare. work and
reasonable relations ot partaenb!p
between capital and labor.
RETAIL SUGAR
PRICE LIMITED
Dealers Must Not Charge Orcr
11 Cents Per Pound Is
Official Ruling
RAX FRANCISCO Cal . ;t. Si.
Retail grocer of fVnt'al andnnttk
etn California. Nevada. Oregon aad
Washington will not be allowed Is
increase tbe retail price of sugar be
yond 11 cents a pound ander penalty
of Investigation and prosecni:on by
the depart men i of JuMlre. Kaipa
Merrltt. representative f urr
equalization board la California, av
nonnccd today.
He said the statement of A tor-,
ney General Palmer regarding ta la
crease of one cent a pound la sngsr
was only applicable to that part of
the country where retailers ars
handling a higher priced beet irr.
Pacific coast retailers are recelviag
rane sugar sold by refiners and l"
sugar sold by Ibe equalization board
at the old price of 9 ceatg to Job
bers, according to Merrill, and a
long as this supply lasted no incrtas
would be permitted
SHOTS FIRED AT
STRIKE MEETING
Longshoremen Refuse to Head
Announcement Ending
Walkout'
HOUOKKX. X. J . (tel. SI. A riot
In mhirh pistol shots were fired broke
I Ollt at tn4?ltW rt lnn,.hArMll
here ton'eht whn T. V. O Cobs or.
president if Jhe international Isrcg
shoremen s association, after haisc
orricially declared the strike or N
York water rront workers at aa end.
appeared to urge Hoboken strikers !
return to work.
When Mr. O'Connor wlth'six
tetfront -huskies- a. bodyguards ca
tered the hall, one or the bodyguard!
became involved In a fight in which
shots were fired. There were sbosts
of -lynch him!' and police.. reerves
with difficulty rerued the ansa aad
Mr. O'Connor. L The meeting broks
up In disorder after the men decided
not to return to work.
! Harvard UmVCTsity Would
r .fir i n I
Locate Fred Pow of Salem
'asking tor information regarding the
'present whereabouts ot Frederick
Richard Pow. The writer of tbe in
ter states that Mr. Pow was horn la
Salem and was the son cf Richard
Pow and Kllen X. Pow and that Fred
erick Pow was a student at Harvard.
Ths letter furiber states that Mr.
Pow was at one tlrae an employe ot
the First National Bank of Salem.
Mr. Well writes in the intctcui tJ
the Harvard 1'nivcrstty directory.
-it ) -'W