Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1920)
Tire OREGOV STATESMAN': WEDNESDAY, JANTARY 7. 1020.. ACCEPTANCE OF WILSON STRIKE mm IS UPHELD International Secretary ! of Mine Workers Says Re fusal Meant Defeat SPEAKER IS CHEEkED Submission ftorGoveniment V Best Course It Attitade Expressed - vol, or a reconvened convention of the United Mine Workers. Offi laN Warn Worker. Secretary Oreen anil "Acting rPesi deut Lewiswamed the delegates that to do otherwise than accept the pro posal would, not be keeping faith with the president's proposal and that the commission might not make any award If the miners should de cide to reserve the right to a refer endum on the commission's findings. Lewis ruled Harlin's amendment out of order. Lewis -will address the convention tomorrow and then' the convention will vote on the motion to affirm the action of the officers. SEEMS EVERYONE IS ANXIOUS TO TRY IT COLUMBUS, O.. Jan. 6. Defend ing the action ot himself and Acting President John L. Lewis, in a&ree- Itg to accept President Wilson's pro., posal for settlement of the soft coal miners strike. William Green, Inter national secretary of the United Mine Workers, today declared the only oth er alternative was "disfavor and de-1 feat from miners 'organization."! "We could nave whipped the coal operators, but we could not if we had wanted to whip the, strongest gov ernment on eartlw-our government, which had Just finished whipping Germany, . ' . Rejection Meant Fight. ! "If we bad not accepted President Wilson's proposal of settlement, j the power of the federal government would have been turned loose on us with greater ferocity than- anything we have -ever seen," Green contin ued. 'Ve knew we had reached the limit," he asserted as the delegates, with loud , applause , and - cheering Tolced approval of what he said. "With every mining community In the country honey-combed with fed eral agents,, gathering evidence against our men,- our funds tied up and women and 'children freezing ana lacing starvation, how in the name of Ood could we go on with the strike ?" tlreen continued. i! Green s speech followed an if - at tempt on the part of some of the del egates led- by Robert H. Harlin. ores ident of the Washington , miners, to defeat the purpose of the motion by Philip H. Murray of Pennsylvania, to approve the actions of the officers. by requiring the award which is to be made by the president's commis sion to be .submitted' to a referendum Recent Tlcovery of Klfter Compound hat Dries I'p Corn So They IJft Out Cured HARVARD GIVEN GREAT WELCOME Home Town Cheers en cities in central and southern Eur ope need breadstuff :i eiellt from the grain corporation to prevent ae ltnai starvation and tU? allies are anting tor temporary uelay m pay 'Jng Interest on our government loans tn thorn. Thp allies ra.incl Pai'lhls ' J year in any event. .TU acute aitu- TlrPrl Virtnrc nf fiame With 8,ion ar'ea w,,n t"v,ri,r lire Q VIClOrS OI Uame " Kurope and generalities are not Oreeon HuiTy tO Bed 'worth print paper- The Kurap-an VTICgUU Stuuy iv iniiitral runntriP hare in.i1. money I from tho war nnil tiavo &Hkid tl'l I favors. Outside of interest to tU) allies, liritain states they want nth- ing but commercial credit. These HOSTO.V. Jan. . The triumph- a tlAk.,..J lnll am nt r m criVAft I by sef 1: h! J, red gridiron enthusiasts on itaar Hood news spreads rapidly and druggists here are kept busy dispens ing freesone. the ether discovery of a Cincinnati man, which is said to loos en any corn so if lifts out with the fingers. Ask at any pharmacy for a quarter ounce of freexone, which will cost very little, but Is said to be suffi cient to rid one s feet of every hard or soft corn or callus: - ! You apply just a few drops on the tender, aching corn and instantly the soreness is relieved and soon the corn is soshriveled that it lifts out with out pain. It is a sticky substance which dries when applied and never inflames or even irritates the ad joining tissue, This discovery will prevent tnou- sanda of deaths annually from lock jaw and infection heretofore result ing from the suicidal habit of cutting corns.'- .. .- - : rival at the SouJh station late tonight after its .long jotisytey from Pasa dena. Formal ceremonies were re served for the annual football ban quet to be held later, and the tired players hurried to Cambridge and bed. The train was stopped for a few minutes at Xatick, wiiere the whole town turned out. with red fire and bands to greet the warriors. Nat it k is the home town of Captain' Murray of the Harvard team. Coach Mahan. Trainer Donovan and Eddy Casey, the sturdy back. - GRAND JURY RAPS ; RURAL DANCE HALL (Continued from page 1) . COMMUNISTS MUST GO DECIDES DEPARTMENT (Continued from page 1) L, . , i . their daughters attendance upon such places and we would earnestly nree u Don. the narents that theytin- form themselves in reference to the places of amusement which their daughters attend. liquors Sometimes Used . "The fact of these halls being side the -city limita and, therefore, beyond the control of the police, seems to us to have a tendency to make the conditions more objection able than they would be were they within the city limits where police we for additional funds was based on recommendation of Anthony Cami nettl, commissioner general of im migration, who declared the depart ment of justice had amassed such quantities! of evidence against th radicals taken in the raids as mean at least two months work. Predic tion was made at the department of justice that the hearing on deporta tion cases, which are scheduled to be gin tomorrow In several cities,' will require that much time In them selves. Additional time then will b required for final review of the cas es in Washinton The attorney general's staff, de tailed to prepare the cases against the radicals, also is anticipating a strenuous fight before those to b deported are aboard, an outgoin steamer. t. . Reds Issue "Rond In addition to the "slush fund" of the two parties estimated at more than $1,900,000. officials said today that undoubetedly "more would be obtained where that came from.r While thesa sources of the financial support were not fully disclosed, it was said that department agents had seized several thousands of books nf "social war bonds" each of which bonds was sold for one dollar. In terest on the bonds, which on their supervision would, he available a wmemfnc. w ine f awribe their purpose "to help intoxicating liquors have been used . ,. .. at these places Wis Biles Saw MTMfi'OU Bat Werk il TraJr ml Illarkaaalfh mm Ferla Vaaaarr , ,. iaa Pilfs .Are j ' 'The oldst active blacksmith tn Mich Iran m still pomidlivs,b4uvU. Jir th, town of HonT thanks 'to my internal miliou or treating- piles. ' i1 , . , Hf. Jfb Lm Hwri Mick. I I wlh th4t you cotttd ht'nr him tell of hla many experiences wit i uintmenta alvea. dilatora, etc.. before ir tried my method. Her la a letter Juai received front him: . .. 3. Mr. E. Si.- Pa sre. MarahaJI. Mich. ; - 'Dear Sir: 1 want Vou to know what our treatment has done for me. I ad auffered with Dilea for manr veara and aaed auppovltoriea and all kinda of ireainnenta. aut imr got relief until 1 1 tried yonra. Ara now completely cured. Although U am 18 years old. and th oldpat actlva blaclcamith tn Michigan, I K feel years younger aince the piles have ftft me I will aurety recommend It to all I know who suffer this way. You can use my letter any Way you wish and I hope it (will lead others to try- this wonderful remedy. . ; Yours truly. - 1',".. J. U L.TOX.- There ara thousands of afflicted peo ple suffering with piles who have nev er yet tried tha one sensible way of treating- them. Don't ha cut. Don't waate money on foolish salves, ointments, dilators, etc.. but send today for a Free Trial of my Internal method ' for the healing- of Piles. ' . - - No! matter whether your esse li of Ions; standing- or recent deVelopment--wbcthur.it ia occasional or permanent you should send Cot. this frea trial treatment. No matter1 where you live no matter What! your age or occupation if you ara troubled with piles my method will relieve you promptly. Thia liberal offer of free treatment is toa -important lor you 10 neglect a single day. Write now. Send no mon ey. Pimply mail the coupon but do mis nw iuuaj. FttKK IMLK REMEDY. , ZX Page Dldg.. MarahalL Mtoh. rteaafruad f re trial of .your Meth od ;. ; . . ,f.. r. '.r 4..h...............W...... We believer that if the pnblie in general could be thoroughly advised in reference to. the conditions that surround their boys and girls who at tend these places that it would very materially reduce Jhe number of pa- trOnS.-;- v . "We are advised by the owners' and nromoters nf tho halls that thev are .operatedfpr,revenne. and that theyN V iVi VVUIUIOIilll CWtnt gBVUIIMpv We find from the evidence that the greater number of patrons of these dance halls are from the city. "We believe that Hhese entertain ments, as they have been conducted In the. past, are not In the Interests of good morals, or good citunsntp. .firmle Catudnga Daneerou We believe that there are plenty of lines and opportunities in these prosperou s d ays for the investment of capital where there wonld be no question as to its bad effect upon the community. . "Our attention having been called to the ; urgent necessity for appro priate signals, at many grade cross ings, we further recommend to the proper authorities that for the safety of the public on highways on high ways of this county, that the proper crossing signals be erected by the railroad companies operating in, the county .at such" crossings .as there might be particularly dangerous ' to life and property, among, which are the following grade crossings: One at the intersection of the Southern Pacifie railroad and the old. Pacific highway-immediately north of the city of Salem,' Oregon; one at the crossing of the: ..Southern Pacific railroad with the J Salem-Silverton road at the Oregon : state fair groundsr one- on -the Paeiric highway at the intersection of Union and Cap itol streets, ' in the city of - Salem. Oregon, and one -at" the intersection of State and Twelfth street in the city of Salem, Oregon. -. ' ' . The grand Jury" further reom mends that the legislature re-sub mit to the people the constitutional question of capital punishment." COURT WITHOUT LAWYERS LATEST j- -:. t, si" .... '. ' . . Wasbjngtbn Law Permits New 1 Tribunal Where Costs , limit Is $1.50 SPOKANE. Wash . Jan. 6. Con templated establishment here of court tn which attorneys will nor be permitted to? appear - and in whicb matters involving no more than $20 will be heard, was announced today Costs would be limited to $1.50 for each case. The court would be es tablished in accordance with a law passed by the 1919 egislature of this state. It will be a part of the Jus- tice court or . u. Hyde. crush the capitalistic aystem" is made payable "on the day after the social revolution," PROFITEERING IN SUGAR CHARGED TO 2 GROCERS ; (Continued from.pagellV . LITTLE LIVER -T-a i rt " MaY1U A FEW "DAYS USE WIXLPUTSTOMACH LIVER AND BOWELS IN FINE CONDITION. HEALTHFUL, AND HARMLESS. FOR M AN, jWOMAK , OR lVU(AjnJTSS 4UI0UIX? procured by Tom '-M. Word, agent of the department of justice.. Mr. Word's hSftlfiTwai-slfcned HTrhe nmt plaint -which accused Mr. Anderson of selling, sr gar. at 14 cents a pound retail, while he likewise appeared as romplatning witness against Letiff. who was accused of exacting 14 cents a pound for sugar. The retail price for beet, sugar In the Portland district has been fixed at 13-' cents by the federal sugar equalizatiou board and the Pnlted States food, administrator, and both merchants against whom complaint were filed were accused of violating this edict, which was. made under the authority o'f the food control act. Short Weight Is Charged .. . Not only was Mr. Letiff charging 14 cents a pound, it was alleged, bu: he also sold short, weight sugar, ac cording to Mr. Humphreys, who said he found a two pound package 1 M ounces short upon careful weigh Home Service Section of Re& Cross Reports The annual ' report of the home service section of the Red Cross' for the year 1919 was completed recent ly by Mrs.. Alice Dodd. secretary. A large amount of the efforts last year were centered in behalf of the re turned- srvice men and their families Mrs: Dodd -claims that when taking into .consideration the office force employed the work done last year was remarkable. Expenditures January her ample collateral asset in South America. China, etc. Franc 3 his un pledged foreign, assets that wou!J cover most of her Import nee-1?. Tiie position of Italy is more dif- icult but with demobilization of h?r rmy and her navy her ne' would be less. So far as I knew no tnj is threatening her with war. It Is pos sible that some of her larger cU-s may need- breadsturf assistance b3- yond the ability of commercial cred its. Germany should pay or seen re commercial credits of the reparation commission would allow her to mo bilize and use her resources until she gets further on her feet. Italtic State Have Enough The Baltic states have enough food except milk for for their child ren and we are taking care of this. Bulgaria. Greater Serbia. Greece. Ro mania, South Russia and Turkey (except Armenia) have a surplus of food this year and are expotting it. If they prohibit the import of sik stockings, perfume and other non essentials, they could procure their otuer imports or at least Uv3 until they do it on a business basis. Hun gary could feed herself it Rou mania would return the cattle and grain &he abstracted last summer. We are therefore, left with Fin land, Belgium. Poland, Ciecho-Slo- vakia and Austria to consider. Aus tria is the sorest point in Europe and wnue Vienna must be fed this win ter, the allie should be made to real ize that any assistance from us Is upon condition that sho is free to make such political associations as will take her out of a perpetual poor-house. "Most European statesmen natur ally desire o please their people ty borrowing money from our govern ment to revive prosperity overnight but to my mind the one essential thing for all those countries .which cannot provide themseive out rf normal commerce is to feed their people over this winter and to defer Immediate rehabilitation of industry Bean. until the world recovers sufficiently for them to secure commercial cred its and provide capital. In food mat ter, the five last countries mentioned will take care of their agricultural and small tewnr populations out of their crops last year. These coun tries and Italy's deficiency in com mercial credits lies In a dozen larger cities aggregating say fifteen or twenty million people. Even these provide some -resources that to my mind are sufficient to lake care or their food needs except brep-1 togeth er with milk for. the children and the most ot ttlie tatter la belt. 5 taken care of bychamy.- t "Therefore the problem from the DEMPSEY MAY LOSE BIG PURSE French Promoters Plan to Se cure Sam Langford for Carpentier MILWAUKEE. Wis.. Jan. 6.--There is a" possibility that Jack Dempsey may lose out for the chsnc ror the quarter of a million dollar purse, providing present plans o! Monsieur Vienne anu Decoin. th French promoters, materializes, tc cording to II. F. Steinei. Milwaukee, representative of the French promo ters. Howard Carr. of Chicago, manager of Sam Langford. colored heavy weight, was here today conferring with Steinei and while here he -cep-ted the cabled offer of the French promoters to bring Langford to Tar- is for a series of bouts, wnicn 11 expected lead up to a battle with Georges Carpentier. Failure to Get Damages Upheld by Supreme Court The supreme court yesterday af firmed the decree of Judge Gilbert W. Phelps of Umatilla county in the case of Mariam Caldwell vs.' J. T. Hoskins et al. appellants, an action to recover damages for Injuries re ceived in an automobile accident. The opinion was written by Justice Harris. Other opinions were handed down as follows: - Jens Thomsen vs. Giebish and Jop- lln. appellants; appeal from Mult nomah county; action to recover damages for deceit alleged by plain tiff to have been practiced upon him la the sale of cows. Opinion by Jus tice Burnett. Judge George R. Bagley affirmed. Chester V. Dolph vs. Harrlette F. Speskart, appellant; appeal - from Multnomah county. Action by at torney to recover for personal ser vices pursuant to a written .contract. Opinion by Justice Bean; Judge Rob erf Tucker affirmed. Robert Lee Boehmer, appellant, vs Julius Silvestone and Seneca Fonts, appeal from Multnomah county; mo tion to modify former opinion: modi fication allowed In opinion by Justice lt-rn bunch follows: Asbby and Uln gle or E. Glllls. guards; Boise or Shepherd, center; A. (3111,. Sbafer. Hand ill or Pnlnam. forwards. 'Benjamin Dirks, Resident of Salem 14 Years, Dies Benjamin Dirks, a resident of Sa lem for the past 4 years, died early Tuesday morning at the home or His daughter. Mrs. Marf Butler, who Ilv-s six miles east of jlalem. Mr. Dirks came to the L'nlted States 45 years ncn from- Russia, his birth place. He was 49 years old. He is survived by one sister .Mrs. Butler, and by four brothers, Ieter Dirks. J. W. Dirks and John ' Dirka of Moundrldge. Kas.. and by Henry Dirks ot Madison. Wisconsin. The funeral arrangements will be announced later. A merican Legion to Give Dance in Armory Jan 1 6 9 ssa Announcement of a dance for Am erican Legion men and women and their friends was made at a meeting of Capital Post No. 9. of the legion, la the Commercial club auditorium last night. . The dance is to be held In the armory January 18. James B. Young is chairman of the committee and the other members of It are Wal ter Kirk. Daniel J. Fry Jr.. Pl H drfeks and C. W. Jones. The meeting was attended by about 100 member of the post. AMERICA GETS DEMPSEY BOUT Carpentier's Manager Wires Cof froth Accepting Offer, for Big Fight PARIS; Wednesday. Jaau ;.-li raiups. manager for Georgea Carpen- , tier wired Jauie Cof froth, manager 4 of the Tijuana raca tract, last eve ning accept lag Ibelaitcr's terms for a championship Lou .between J Car- p nier and IVtniHwty Irf America. Th ronly exception taken' was-relative m : the length of the battle.' Car-penr-iar1 " being unwilling to figtrl over 15.1 rounds and favoring 10 rounds. point of view. xf . action of oar cot. ernment, outs We the temporary de ferring of-interest., fuitber teduces ltseir to helping out with the bread supply of.less-jthan five per cent of the populataion of Eurooe. The lat ter is one-tenth nly, an echo or the job that our goernment had to undertake in the year endinr Aua ust U last. In, saving Eurooe from famine. Thereore no such situation exists as that which confronted . us last-year at this time and there la no ground lor hysteria on either aide or tne Atlantic." February . . March . . April . . ... May .... June . . . . . July August . . September October . . . November . . December. . . $214.55 281.09 388.51 $309.bU 306.81 172.2S 233.40 296.05 286.34 285.47 592.9S 476.89 Total expenditures . $3854.23 Interviews for the year 5848. Average for each month. 487. Largest number, October, 706. Smallest number. April.- 233. Letters written. 5121. Largest number. March 1090. Smallest number. February, 213- Ileport for December Interviews. 6lL . - New cases. 194. letters written 430. Cash expended. $476.89. HOOVER RECOMMENDS NO MORE TREASURY-LOANS ' (Continued from page 1) - Program Is Announced for Cherniacsky Trio The tollowinr program' is an nounced for the Cherniavsky Trio at the Gran dtheater tonight: Trio for pianoforte. Tlolin. vlollncel lo in A Minor (Mendelssohn) Mnlta allegro ed agitato; andante con moto tranquillo; allegro assal anDaaalon- ato Leo, Jan and Mlsche) Chernlav- ay. - - Vlolincello aolos a. Summernight (Sulser), b." Serenade (V. Herbert). c Tarantello (Popper) Mischel unernlavsky. , ranoforte solos a. Nocturne (inopin). b. Studie (Chopin), c. Pol onaise (Chopin) Jan Cherniavsky. violin solos a. Ave Maria (Schu- Dert-wilhelmy). b. Caprice (Elgar). c. Etude de Caprice (Paganlni) Leo :hrniavsay. jnos ror planororte. violin, violin cello arranged by L., J. and M. hCer nlavsky a. Romance (Iinka). b. At tne stream Boisdeffre) Leo, Jan and Mischel Cherniavsky. Northwestern tour under direction of Ellison-White Musical bureau, un der exclusive management of Haen- sei & Jones, New York City. The meraiavsky Trio are exclusive art ists for the Edison Phonograph com pany. Remember, this program will be presented tonight at the Grand. Paper Mill to Have Twice Capacity First Intended Salem's paper mill will have twice the rapacity that It waa intended to have at the kick-off. There will be two great paper ma chines instead of one. when the wheels are ready to turn.' And there will be room In the great building for a third machine. whicb. no doubt, will not bo long in coming. Work is being speeded up la ev ery possible way on the construction of the main machinery building. .The bad weather conditions of last month threw the work behind somewhat. The paper machines, or parts of them, are on the way, and being shipped dally. Hence the hurry. The roof of the main machinery building must be on within a month. if possible, or even sooner, if there Is any virtue in puhing the work,-and tne team work,, to the limit. , The outside walls, or cement col umns for the walla, are now being "poured" as fast as the best equip ment can perform the task. very soon now. tne "rorms" can be taken off. and the huge handsome building will begin to assume some thing more In the shape ia which it wtu-rinally appear a great, orna mental structure largely of gWs. Everywhere there will be glass. The rest of the structure will be merely to hold the class. Hence, there will be the maximum of light, and the maximum of venti lation, two very important things in mooern factory construction. Salem's new paper mill will be far and away the finest and best and most up-io-oate paper mill ever built. It will not be the largest In the world, to begin with, but it will be the best, and It will have twice the capacity intended to start with. It will have all sorts of room to grow an tne idle acres In the river and creek bottoms to the south of It. Things down at the corner of Trade and South Commercial will get more interesting every day from now on. and the workmen will be able to show something more of ac tual progress daily than heretofore because they are all above the ground now. and reaching towards tne sates and the roofs. JURY SPLITS IN ' M'CLURE TRIAL . . r . i $ " Degree of Murder Charge Is Point of Dirision Case Up Again Saturday SAN FRANCISCO. Cal., Jan. . The Jury In the trial of Floyd Vfc Clnre, charged with murdering Po liceman Anton Schoembs, failed ts agree today as the result of a divis ion of opinion whether a verdict of first or second degree murder should be returned. The Jury. waa out more than five hours and wa discharged late today by Judge Louis Ward. The case will come ap again Saturday to set the date ror a new trial. McClure and his companion. W'll laim Cbastaln. who Is awaiting trial on a similar charge, admitted, ac cording to the police, that they killed Schoembs when he attempted. to ar rest them for stealing an automo bile. - 2000 ARE DEAD IN EARTHQUAKE Couitlan, Mexico, and Sur rounding Area Derastated by Disturbance . MEXICO CITY. aJa. C. Couxtlan was destroyed by Salurday'a earto-. quake with 2000 casualties. Including more than 1000 dead, according to official reports given oat' here to night by presidential military bead-., quarters from advices received from ofrieera la the era Cms center of disturbance. HUNDREDS PAY TRIBUTE TO T. R. Old Negro Servant First to Lay Flowers Upon Graye of Friend -c OYSTER BAY, N. Y Jan. . Hundreds who revere the memory of Theodore Roosevelt. ' visited ' hi grave la Young's Memorial cemetery today, the first anniversary of his Seath. and offered silent prayer or laid wreaths on the mound of their pilgrimage. , Charles Lee. the negro servant for years In the Roosevelt household. was first to lay a floral offering. Tb belli of the Christ Episcopal church, where the colonel worshipped, tolled at daybreak, about the hour of the former president's death. At the end of the day the grave was banked witn norai tokens or the remem brance from numerous organisations bearing the colonel s name. Fire MarshaTs Helpers . . Coached in Safety Work r iasM f Fred Webber, electrical expert st the Oregon Insurance aRtlng bureau ot Portland, is here giving a course or instruction to members ot the state rire marshal's department. His coaching relates the electrical equip ment in buildings. In its campaign to cut down fire losses in the state the department is endeavoring to eliminate all (ire hazards, including defective lectrical wiring . j m Optometry Board Submits i Annual Report to Olcott W. M. Pea re of La Grande, secretary-treasurer or the state board of examiners . In optometry. In submit ting to the governor the board's 15th annual report shows that for the year ii sine board bas turned over to gestions that the great bulk of these needs cannot be met by ordinary commercial credits and that thus our treasury neefs to be drawn upon wr new- joans. Aside from some secondary measures by our govern ment the problem is one or ratifica tion of. peace and ordinary business processes and not one of increasing our burden of taxation. Our taxes are now six hundred percent over pre-war rates twhlle no one of the al lies has increased tax mom than -th c t -i - i t!!r JStlWZ k e imi,ly cannot' penses.' The board collected $298 In Increase thw burden. , renewals. $45. in reciprocity eertlfl- Another New Bank Is t Proposed for Portland The People's bank, a proposed atw depository for Portland, yesterday rued articles of Incorporation with H1 H. Hennett. state supeiinttnd ent or banks. The capitalization I $100,000 and the Incorporators are E. T. Uru well, Clifford F. Reld and Claude Hale. The bank, if finally approved by th state banking board will be located in the Henry building on Fourth street between Stark and uak streets. i ., Of secondary measure some doz-larexamlnation fees and $IJ In fines. Salem High Basketball Men Meet McMinnville Jan. 9 Salem high's basketball team will tangle with the McMinnville hltrh ag gregation on the high school floor nere Friday. January $. Fans say It looks like a rapid wrangle, for both squaas. The Mack men have nlaved toretb er for three years and to begin with were rated one of the snappy basket- Dan gangs or the mid-valley. The local crew in workout under Coach Bcnott and In their came with thel alumni showed that they are rapidly coming into mid-season, form. Th Salem five are looked upon with ap proval ny tne old : timers who say that the boys are shaping up Into one of the best appearlur teams Salem high has developed tor many seasons . ne probable line-up for the Sa LEAGUE RAPPED BY THOMPSON CoTenant Called . "Hellisb Scheme" by Chicago Mayor in Petition HICAGO. Jan.-. Mayor Thomp son, Republican national committee man for Illinois, tonight addressed a communication to the member of the United SUtes senate, petitioning them to allow the people to vote .for or against adoption ot the league of nations, covenant, wnicn ne termed "this hellish scheme to deprive us of our freedom - and-our independence.- He urged that the senate de clare the country bow at peace with out making peace dependent 1 upon ratification. Miss H. Fuller, Radne, Wis. Wins Coronado Golf Match BAN DIEGO. Ca.1-. Jan. Miss II. Fuller, of Racine. Wis., won the wo men's handicap - sweepstakes golf tournament .this -afternoon at th Coronado country club with a net score of $1. -... G. 0. P. WOMEN CLOSE SESSION Delegates Leave for 'Homes Primed With Propaganda for, Campaign CHICAGO. Jan. . The oaestions and answers were the order at the closing session today of the confer ence of Republican women from 14 sutes of the mid-west. Delegates left tor their homes tonight. 'accord ing to leaders, primed wiih Informa tion on how to 'make a IVmiyniir editor print Republican propaganda, how to persuade Individuals dissatis fied with primary results to work tor straight ticket voUng. how to hire halls, introduce an daccommodate vis lung speakers, collect camoalcn funds and canvass precincts. These and many related ' topics were explained to the women br oar- ty experts from the national commit tee and from the women's division of tne organisation. PORTLAND HAS ALCOHOLIC YEAR Arrests for Drunkenness in 1919 crpass Two Previous Periods PORTLAND. Jan. -Altkouth this city became -dry four years ago and national prohibition became effective last July 1, the year Just closed surpassed past records ot two years tor arrests for drunkenness, ac cording to tha annual report ot the chief or police made public today. The report shows a total of 17.02 arrests In Portland daring 1919, 19$ less than those la 19 IS. J . , Arrests for drunkenness exceeded tnose or both'lPls and' 1917; how ever, there being 190 Osach arrests last year as against 19$C la 191$, ana against iziz ia 1912. Bounty on Predatory Beasts Costs $253 in Hood River HOOD RIVER. Or, Jan. C Pay ment of bounties on predatory ani mals cost Hood River county $151 in 1919. Citizens turned claims as 23 bobcats and 15 coyotes. A boun ty of $2 each Is paid for the bobcats and for the coyotes $2 for tha males and $ for females Body of A. R. Snath, Victim ; of Counsellor, Is Found BAN DON. Qr, Jan. C The body found Sunday near the scene of the Chanslor wreck, has been identified through a signet ring as that or A. R, Smith, a sailor en the Ul-tated vesseL - . Identification was established by P. J. Sawyer. Portland. The body, has been buried near where It was found. - . Rafael Molten, Formerly in Trade Commission, Free CHICAGO. Jan. $ While plaas, were msde to begin hearings in de-. portatloa proceedtaga agalast 224 reds before Immigration inspectors tomorrow, the department of Justice, released RaUe! Mallen, formerly a . clerk tor the federal trade eommt slon. Mallen was virtually given a clean bill ot health and it was de- ' nled that the government .had sought hla arrest. James Colestock Dies at Hospital at Age of 63 James Colestock died at a local hospital shortly artcr tnidalght last nlghL- He was $2 years old. ssaaaaaawaBBaBwaBBBBaisfsaBSBBSBWassBBBBBBWaasBft Salt Lake Newspaper to , , Share Profits With Staff SALT LAKE CITY. CUhi Jan. i- A profit sharing plan -under whlrh all employes of the publication 'wttt benefit, waa announced . today, "by Oeorre K. Hale.- general manager et the. Salt Lake Evening Telegram. The plan calls for the distribution or per cent of the net profits of the pa per to the empUryes and means an annual bonus to each worker of ap proximately $200. based on last years profits. The profit sharlaat plan. It Is said. Is In addition to twa recent sabatsnUal advisees la wages. Russian Baritone Is Held ' on Deportation Proceedings CHICAGO. Jan. C. Georges Bak lahorr. a Russian baritone of the Chtcaso Grand Opera. company, wha sang the tiie role In the world pre mier f -Rip Van Wrnhls" com posed by Reginald DeKoven. was ar rested and. held in $109 -bond to day for dseortatloa proceedings. It la altered Daklaaoft Is' an nndeslra bla alien. ft J'V1 t,S Hi l..