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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1920)
TTTR OTIECO aTATESMAX. FRIDAi. MARCH 18. 1020 STREET PAVING TO BE DEBATED Lively Session of South Salem Development Association Looked For The proposed paving of Mill street and Twenty-third Street will be the chief topic under discussion at the meeting of the South Salem Develop ment league at the Richmond school tonight. The meeting will begtn at 8 o'clock. ' Among the speakers will be K. S. Tillinghast, president of the North Salem Improvement association, which has live meetins5-?very month at the Highland school, and Benja min It. Perkins, one of the leaders of the North Salem association. The meeting will be open for general dis cussion tonight. NOTHING TOO GOOD FOR IRISH SAYS SENATE (Continued from page 1) Ucan; Johnson. South Dakota; Qwcn, Oklahoma and Stanley. Kentucky. Democrats, who did not vote on the first roll call. Senator Page. Re publican, Vermont, changed from opposition to support of- reservation. Its opponents gained the votes of Senator Glass, Virginia; Overman and Simmons. North Carolina, Dem ocrats and Warren. Wyoming. Re publican. - Article Ten Reserve Reaffirmed Before the second vote, two futile efforts to amend 'he reservation were made. A motion by Senator A DANDY SHOW TODAY KADCC KDOGOT A play that coven the whole range of society and it's all about Madge Kennedy' sister and cousins and aunts." It la a fetching comedy pho- todrama with a stray heart throb that will round oat a happy hoar. COMING SUNDAY t 4 -X- ' i 'M 'i V. 7' f y ' Y v ' M;l ' : ""V, "" tIDS CnAfiUC CHAPUTI JiSO MMM Htitm. Ml YE LIBERTY (I . . . ' t '' - iJiL ",-r 1 !,. 3 ARE YOU GOING TO PLANT ITALIAN PRUNES? We can deliver fine trees In the 4-t and 3-4 foot grades, for imme diate pfanting. Can also supply you with a general assortment of Fruit, Nut and Ornamental Trees. Small Fruits and Roses OUR STOCK WILL GIVE SATISFACTION TRY IT SALEM NURSERY COMPANY 1030 Chemeketa Street Salesmen LADD & BUSH, BANKERS EsUbluhed 1868 General Banking Basinets Office Hour from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. i i. ii -i i i w i i a 1 a at I caider. Republican, (New iorg, w r . .. a 1 i 1 . w I siriKe out ioe clause aeaung wi.u self-determination, was tabled. 51 to 30, and an amendment, by Senator Stefrling. Republican. North Dakota, to eliminate the phrase expressing hope for consummation of Irish free dom was tabled, 70 to 11. After the Irish reservation finally had been approved. Senator Sim mons, Democrat. North Carolina, made a last minute fight to secure a change in the Republican reserva tion to article ten. but his substitute providing that the I'nited Sats would use its "friendly offices to help preserve territorial inteAity and political independence" was tab led by a vote of 4 5 to 34. After a final attempt to modiry the Republican reservation to arti cle ten had failed, the senate tonight reaffirmed by a vote of 54 to -ti-its adoption of reservation. 14 Iemocrnt for Reservation All of the opponents of the article ten reservation on the final vote were democrats. Forty republicans were joined by 14 democrats in its adop tion. The democrats who voted for it were Asburst. Chamberlain. Gerry. Gore. Henderson, Kendrick, Nugent. Phelan. Pittman. Pomerene. Reed. Shields, Smith of Georgia and Walsh of Massachusetts All supporters of the Simmons ar ticle ten substitute were democrats. Five democrats. Gore. Oklahoma; Reed. Missouri; Shields. Tennessee; Walsh. Massachusetts and Williams. Mississippi voted with the republi cans to table the proposal. Senator Lodge said the Simmons substitute was "vitally defective" In that it barred the use of American military forces only under article ten while the Lodge reservation de nied their use for any purpose under any clause of the treaty without ex press approval of congress. Warm Debate on Irish Debate on the Gerry Irish reserva tion reached a high pitch of bitter bsss with mrny changes of political manipulation and bad faith. Repub lican leaders tried repeatedly to mod ify or strike out the general declar ation of adherence to the doctrine of self-determination. Senator Lodge declared that such a policy had a touch of "hypocrisy' when put forward by a nation which I had fought for four years to hold the I "I have endeavored to secure mod south in the union against its will. I ification in this reservation which Senator Sterling characterized the! reservation as "an underhanded at-1 tack" connived by Senator Hitchcock, I democratic leader, to defeat the trea-lthe ty. Among the democrats Senator I Wolcott. Delaware, and Trammell.l Florida, assailed the proposal as an I attempt to drag politics into the I treily fight, while Senator Borah. I rrvuniiMB. wano. teaaer oi ine ir- r;unCiiuic. urci.rea toe eiiun 011 oeuaior wage io ameua me sen-1 utrmiMua .em. ? " i. .I cai move wmcn u was uara to imai words to describe. Country Tired of Debate. The first roll call on the reserva tion came while the senate was In committee of the whole and when the result was seen, republican lead ers tried In vain to stave off the second vote until tomorrow. Sena tor Ashurst. democrat, Arizona, stir red the galleries to applause when SS?..1 by declaring the country was tired of the treaty debate. Senator Simmons. In his final at tempt to modify the reservation to article ten. announced that he could not vote for ratification otherwise. SrSTTL' JT&'tSS; "It agreement seemed almost at hand as to a compromise. It is an anomalous situation. Senator Simmons said, "when by rea son of an Iron bound agreement of some sort which probably had been entered into at the very beginning of this controversy, those who want ed to ratify the treaty on the republi can side could not vote their con victions without consulting men who differed from them on every funda mental principle." IxMlge Rap Wilton Senator Lodge declared there had been "no conspiracy" and that re - pUDiican senators only nad been en deavoring to act together." "We cannot conduct matters on this side of the aisle." said Mr. Lodge, "as they are conducted on that side SALF.M. OREGON Wanted Flor de MELBA The Cigar Supreme At the price ruon oe MELBA is .better, bigger and more pleasintf than xnu rrTiM Vl. a CoAowa o inC Othch Snss SCLtcros mzc 1 J Dtrnntmr Pmms Ask vourdfaW inr ua,. f U- , ' J a www vuaj. your dealer carit supply you. write us. t LEWIS CIGAR MFC CO. Newark. N J. UrgMt Independent Cigar factory m the VfarVt TODAY, TOMORROW TOM MIX HIGH FLOOTIN RARE N TO GO IN TWSITED TRAILS MARIE WALCAMP In LI Tempest Cody, Kidnapper EDDIE POLO In Another Westerner HIPPODROME VAUDEVILLE 2 NEW ACTS 2 Special Ladies' Matinee - Next Tuesday Alcazar Stock Co. THEATRE We hare no one to write us letters. would permit as many senators as possible to support It. But we navel reached the limit. The parting of ways has come, and if senators! Ion the other side cannot supply the I necessary votes to ratify the treaty! with the reservations as they now I stand, then on their heads be it. and we will take it to the tribunal of the American people. Ikrmh Wilson's Ally Senator Borah said he had been standing "with the president in seek g the defeat of the treaty." -Thfr Ii n.t murh .iii.hm h.. tween the president and myself.' said Senator Borah, "as there Is be tween the senator from Massachu setts and myself." An attempt tosecure unanimous consent that a vote be taken of rat ification of the peace treaty tomor row was blocked by Senator Lenroot. republican oi Wisconsin, leader of the mild reservationists. and the sen- "V - Most leaders predicted that a final would be reached late tomorrow night. Suffered With Rheumatism Catarrh and Stomach Trouble "I think Number 4 0 For The Blood as a blood purifier has no equal. When I began to take Num ber 40. I was in very poor health. as I had Rheumatism. Catarrh. ttomach Trouble. Iead Poisoning. and an Itch that I had tried almost every known remedy to relieve. 1 have taken six bottles of 'Number 40' and am on a fast road to recov ery. I owe my life to it. as I used to weigh 12? pounds and now weikh 14. my usual weight. I could writ more but this should be enough to I convince the most skeptical, and you lare at liberty to"use this lett.r any- way you desire. lieo. Kllnker. Lima. Ohio. The inuredients in "Number 40 For The Wood" are Mt down in the L. S. Dispensatory and other reli able medical books as follows: "Em ployed in diseapes of t h- glandular system, in blood poison, constipa tion, stomach and liver troubles. chronic rheumatism, catarrh, sores. ulcers, rkin eruptions, niercni laj and lead poisonliie. I nder It use node, tumors, scrofulous, swellings that have withstood all other treatment. disappear as if by magic." Prepared Jy J. C. Mendenhall, Evansville. Ind.. 40 years a drug gist. Sold "by Perry's drug store. MARTIAL LAW IS IN FORCE INBERUN (Contiuued from page 1) There were fewer disturbances in Berlin last night than any night since the revolution. Several de tachments of troops were hnt away Lut the majority were here this morning. Wilheliustrase was rowded with them. all 1 carrying hand grenades: several squads also 'rundled machine guns and flame throwers. When the Baltic troops have all left, the work of guarding the city will be undertaken by reg ular government troops garrisoned tn Berlin, and the security police. Jevs tVnlemnctl From Stiho During the late hours of the night srreat excitement prevailed, tbouch many persons remained indoors. Newsboys with single sheet editions of the Morsen Post and Vossirhe Zeitung were literally mobbed, hp eager was the desore to obtain news so long denied. Agitators appeared early in tiie morning and quickly drew crowds. In Wilhelmstrasse a soldier har angued a group of comrades and civilians with a tirade against for eigners. There was a fresh outbreak of agitation against Jews, many of the street speakers calling upon the people to keep them out of public office. A strange airplane drew thou sands of eyes as it dropped leaflets signed "League of Professional Sol- diers of Gerniany." which stated that it was oppsed to a new government and would recognize only the gov ernment to which it had sworn al legiance, and await the call of Notke to re-organize. t'wt of IJting ltie. Food rrites have continued to (.oar. and there has been a scramble or the people generally to lay in as much as they could place their .lands on. rne markets were oesienea ana all the stalls soon stripped. Attempts at profiteering evoked bitter opposition, several shops be ing wrecked. The inability oi the poor to pay the prices demanded for staple foods is bound to cause con siderable distress and agitation. In consequence of Dr. Kapp's ab dication. Berlin will be under a mil itary dictatorship until the civil gov ernment is re-established. l ester day afternoon a military conference was held. The intention appeared to be to adopt a military rule of the most severe order to prevent the pos sibility of the radicals attempting an uprising. Radical Art' Feared. The fact that the Independents and communists so far have not re sorted to extreme violence character izing the revolutionary strikes of 1 ! I s and 1919 is regarded as a hope ful slKn. It admits two inferences: First, that they are biding their time until they ran periect tneir physical organization for a supreme effort to seize the government, and second, lack of military equipment and fear of risking a struggle against the troops now In charge at Berlin, who are believed to be far from sym pathetic towards the reds. During the Spartacan trouble in January. 1919. S00 were killed in Berlin alone. In March. 1919. the official figures placed the number of dead at 1X00. and many were un accounted for. The property loss through the wrecking of buildings and looting was estimated then at 100.000.000 marks. Little damage to property thus far has resulted in the clashes in this revolution. litMidon OptiniiMle. LONDON. March IB Diplomatic dispatches from Germany filed last night give a much more optimistic view of the general situation, not withstanding that there had been more reports of Spartaclst uprisings. This Is a complete reversal of the opinion expressed Tuesday night by the same diplomats, who then intl mated that the Sparataclsts actlvl ties were more to be feared than the Kapp government. It was stated at the foreign office this evening that it could not be ex pec ted thai the Sparataciss would cease their agitation immediately upon the Kapp government collaps ed. Official dispatches Indicate. however, that if the national assem bly, led by the men who once before put down a Spartaclst attempt takes a strong stand against agitators, the Ebert government may be ssured of a sound foundation at least for r. time. SOVIETS FEAR RESULTS FROM KAPP REVOLT (Continued from page 1) had gotten were those of agriculture and posts. When the latter went Into th ministry, the employes no tified them they would not take his orders. Kapp !leigaatlon Ileeovnted "At 10 o'clock Tuesday night af ter arrival of an ultimatum from the independents and rommiVlXi saying that unless the troops Immediately left Berlin, a council republic would be proclaimed, von Luettwitt and the officers of the Reichswehr an nounred they wer willing to fight the communists under the Bauer government. "Negotiations were resumed Wed nesday forenoon by a commission. At 1 p. m. Kapp resigned, transferring his powers to von Lnetlwiti. who. becoming now more eonfldenL de clared that in any event he must keep his troops la Berlin at least a fortnight. "During the afternoon's negotia tions von Luettwlts held conferences bet wee Hrnest Daumig and other communist leaders on one side and Colonel Bauer and General Pabst the other. Pabst even threatened to Join rhe Independents and commun ists. Daumig was ready to proclaim a soviet republic under military pro jection. "At r:53 o'clock Luettwitt ex pressed a willingness to resign. Ills successor, von Sereht ( Kbert's chief or staff) will now try to make the iron (Baltic! and marine divisions return to Ioeleritz. where thev will le demobilized. The national as sembly probably "will return to Ber lin in a few days." Allien Take a Hand LONDON, March IK. The alli-d commission has warned the burgo masters in the neutral tone that they will he hld responsible for tae maintenance of order. Thus far th armies of occupation have not ad vanced from the original line. COBLKNZ. March IK i By Th" Associated Press An effort Is to le made to concentrate Americans now In Gertnany at some point, so that all of them who desire to leave the country may be able to do so. As far as is known all the Americans In Germany are safe. PARIS. March 18. Major Gener al H. T. Allen, commander of the American forces along the Rhine, was in Paris today ronsultlnic with Hugh C. Wallace. American ambas sador, ronocernlng the situation In Germany. F.brrt at Ktulgart. COPENHAGEN. March 18. A telegram from Stuttgart evidently entlnating rrom the Ebert govern ment, denies that the Imperial presi dent has accepted the resignation of General von Luettwitz. It also uenles that the leaders of the majority par ties have negotiated with the other parties relative to holding elections in Jnne. election of an imperial president by the people or reorgani zation or the cabinet. The telegram says that I he leaders or the majority parties are nearly al In Stuttgart and that the imperial government haarrefused at all tlmea to make any declaration or take aany decision under prenure ol the re volt. AftM-mbly Icet. STUTTGART. March 18. The German national assembly opened at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon 1- the fine arts building. It was presided over by Konstantln Fehrenbach. who Issued the call for the present ses sion. There was a large attendance of deputies, especially from the so cialist parties and also of unuotmed relchswhr officers. President Fehrei.-.ch ld that many conservative and national lib eral members had not come, while others were not able to appear. tt sharply criticised the upheaval of the "reactionary rebels'" and urged the resumption of work throughout the country. The state president of Wurttem burg welcomed the assembly In the name of Wurttemborg after which Gustav Bauer, the chancellor, spoke in behalf of the government. The house was closely guarded by relchswhr troops and armored auto mobiles patrolled the streets. The first session was without Incident. Holland On lie With Wllhelm. THE HAGUE. March II. The Dutch government was taken to task for what was declared Its leniency towards the former German emperor, a decree limiting Count Hobenzol- lern's movements and his pledge not to mix in politics. I Deputy Schaper. socialist, aaid he was dissatisfied with the premier's answer, as a mere slight Increase In the guards about the former epmeror was not enough and Count Honen- xollern's pledge not sufficient. Deputy von Ravenstern. cotuman 1st. declared the government's pol icy of silence had strengthened the general belief that the former em peror came to Holland originally with Holland's silent approval. Count Hobentollern. he said, had been permitted to live the quiet, easy life of a retired country gentleman, with a motor car at his disposal In which he could cross the frontier any time he saw fit. Other deputies took a similar stand, some wanting to know how long the Hoheniollerns would be al lowed to stay In Holland. "Father?' Crammer Speaks Before Crowded Theater "Father" Grammer lectured at the Grand Opera house last night to a full house. The audience was very attentive and appreciative. "Father" Grammer says he is neither Catholic nor Protestant, but claims kinship with Divinity. He says that no person should be sick. but that all can learn tne law oi life and be healed and become Im mune from disease. He will lecture again tonight at 8 o'clock, and every night this week at the urana opera house. "Father" Grammefs lectures are entirely free. He Is stopping at the Cherry City hotel. It Is thought that be caa be sea there la the af ternoon. He Is making a toifr of the world nnder the auspices of the School of Life. DEMOCRATS WON WAR SAYS K S. CUMMINS (Continued from page 1) of the worl l. Interfered with Amerl can commerce and brought the rate of exchange tumbling down to a mint hitberto unknown, but aside from railroad legislation of doubt fill hue. they have not passed one single construction act. "Had a Iemocratic congress been elected, or a congress in sympathy with the president, the treaty of peace would long ago have been rati fied. Innumerable avenues of trad? and commerce would have been opened to American enterprise and halted Industry would have taken on new and hopeful life." 1irrlerte ItetHiWicaas. Mr. Cummins characterised the Republican platform committee as a "most unusual conglomeration of I political mtsflts." "On that committee oi til. ne asserted, "they have reactionaries and progressives; they have Taftltes and Roosevcltlans; they have econ omists and appropriallonists: they bave reservationists of all kinds mild reservktionlsts and wild reser vationists: they have bitter-en lers: they bave capitalists and pactrists and militarists, the former chair man of the Republican national com mittee and 17 women, all to go on a voyase of discoverv for the pur pose of discerning what Republican principles are." Referring to the preence of a uumtx-r of women si the dinner. Mr Cummins said the Democrslic party possessed an appeal to the women of America lecane of the social aipo-ts of the program which had been outlined by Its great leader and which has le-n rarrW-d to Mich a successrnl culmination. UNITED STATES (Continued from page 1i papers there which formerly got their news from Paris, now J.-1 it from. press associations tn this coun try. -This has been a wonderful serv ice. particularly in establishing close and more friendly relations. , The interchange of news Is vitally im portant, bat news sells goods and the prestige of the I'nited States depends npon delivery of news which correct ly sets forth the American Ideas." Emll M. Scholz. representing aan American newspaper printed in Ja pan, said his paper would not be able to obtain news direct from this country unless the Pacific radio rate was reduced. Three Killed in Arkansas Wreck TKXARKANA. Ark.. Match 18 nu T-iinniT wan aiurti ana sn oin ft i Lin. J . er trainmen were Injured, one prob- ably fatally, when mall and freight train collided here tonight. Neither train carried passengers. Boston Union Leader Who It Organizing Phone Operators In New York Mla Terea Halllvaa With fifty other field worferm. Miss Teresa Sallivan. vlce-preldeoi of the Telephone Operators' Ualoa of Boston. Is In New York to organize the 12.000 workers la that city. The Boston union Is affiliated with the American Federation of Labor, la discussing her visit to New Tork Mis Sullivan said she was opposed to a strike and that the onloa as to be formed peaceably. Foe de clared the public does not understand the operators' side of the rae aad that the operator rnvst get a aqaare deal. Burning Shingles Removed and Coppock Home Saved Darning bruh and trash oa the wladward side of a boas nearly re sulted la a serious loss yesterday afternoon. The qalck arrival of the fire department prevented the spreading of the flames which were threatening the destruction of Ike house. Sparks from the fire la the street had been carried to the roof of the home of Mrs. Lnln Coppock 1SZ4 Saginaw street. The resalUag damage was confined to a few bam lag shingles removed by the firemen. Wilson Returns to Help Manager T. E, McCroshey The employment of C. K. WUm formerly of the Capital Journal, as assistant to Manager T. F-. McCroa key of the Commercial club for eight months, beginning April S. was en dorsed at a meeting of the directors of the Commercial club Wednesday night. Mr. Wilson Is now on the staff of the Rageae Daily Guard. Co-operation Hh the Cherrtaas la presenting a Falera representation In the Rose festival at Portland was en dorsed. Stanford Once More Wins From Oregon Aggies STANFORD I'NIVKRSITT. Cllf . March IB. The Stanford varsity baselall team wow Its second Par If ke conference game against Ores mi Ag ricultural college 3 to 2 here today. A ninth Innina rallv. la which Stan ford secured thre hit nnd two runs was responsible for the Cardinal's victory. Srore: R .11 R O. A. C. 2 4 4 Stanford 3 4 i Miller and GUI: Newland aad Rundy. rcrrJc in Thrace Defy Armistice LONDON. March 1 1 The Ken ing Standard says It learns that the commander of the Turkish troop In Thrace has refused to accept orde. j from Constantinople, ha renounced w armistice and pop lo et r- Ilsh a government In Adrianoole a! one. N on-Partisan League Loses Out in Dakota FARGO. N D. March 1 Re turns available from laM Tuesday's primart save Gunder OUon. regu lar Reptihliraii candidate for nation s - f - - - 1 , V ! ' j L 1 1 ? V : - 1 I " al committeeman. nie and ' Ole 11. OU.n the non partisan league! candidate 4.777 In 417 prei-inct nf 17 counties. Reuirns are Mill de layed ! Portland the Home of the Fli vver Wreck PORTI.AND. Or. Marrh 1 ! Police records published here lodav ; showed that within fite day of mi, w.-ek there ere aatomlIU r cldenis on the treet ,f I'nrtUo't ( A in one ibe rasiialtie were tmn' killed and six so seriously hull lint j they are still In hospitals Russia Says Alaska Seeks Soviet Rule, PARIS. Marrh 1 -The Temps to-' day quotes a Russian Bolshevik ra dio dispatch issued since the llcrlln, mil li aa utlnr In rAuil. i . i. nrnoaf indi nf ih lui.K.tiw i. i. . I - " .- . . m a M n,mm- t - 'k.. . , .nnoancel that n lloo f Alaska is aeeking lo separate rrom ,b. l oitrit Waie. .4 orraaiie soviet government." CYCLISTS WILL PROMOTE CLUB. National Gypiy-Tonr Rideri May Be Brought to Salen This Year Tbe motorrjr tii of eiait are to kae a motttmti club A retiac- for vrcaattaiiaa rrp. ha t ee4 lor evmleg at Harry . Srott a. 117 rWath Commfftil tret All ri4m la Polk aad t non roa(s art eligible for re trHi j. Tbe object o. te orcsaiutio m til l-e to promote more ir4f r Utioas betseea molorcj 1 1 :ta. t ar raace for i-k-si- a4 ras 4rug the aromrr moatka. aad. If p.VW. lo !n4ar the aaiioaal g7Py-tar riders to root lo Aalem tku tar. L-1 j H A - A MA FATTHGRAMMER The noted divine healer from Col orado. Is drawing great crowds. aa4 bealiag bandreds of people af aU maaner or dlseaae by the power 4 God aad aatare. He aot only fcaia the people, bat ! earls r taeaa aba Inta Immaalty from dlseaae. sorrow, aad nil negative conditions. II la making a world's tonr -der the aaspics of the School U Ur. Many are healed tastaat! while bearing him spk. -Father" Graasoer will nee! as bleaa the people dally earn after) while la this rlty. He wUae t strictly understood that he la aoa atctariaa aad non-Catholic, Vat lov aad heals aad Mesa all alii- M has aaadroda of tertimoalala at avV racnlons enrr to his credit. Craad Opera bobs. Aliens. Karth It to 21 at S o'clock rack rm!ax. Admission free. HERf'6 A BOM 3 FIRST') CLASS- ATTRACTION ALL OUK. f, m a i TUBS GIVE if SAJISfAOl V TtV-'sVr7? C&T' WHETHER a taaa has jast arisen front a good aUats sleep or has root from a bard day's work, a first class bathroom preieats taorw attrac tions to him I ha a aay other room la the hoi. All of our pIaaMa flitarr am built to look U aad wear wIL NELSON BROS. riambiar. Tlaalag aad Fa mace Hi ChemckeU St. rfcoaa lfIC FULL LINE OF "RED FEATHER" TOILET PREPARATIONS PERFUMES, ETC. NEIMEYER Just Druft 444 State Street i; . m -m. I