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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1920)
THE WKATIIKR. Tk ftatntaaa r!- l! ir rport of it AikkuuJ Pro. - Saturday, rair. except probably showers in northwest portion; mod erate southwesterly winds. - tt ra?-t aai djiI reustie pi aaaociaLoa la ike www. REPUBLICAN GEBHARDT TO RESIGN JOHNNIE HOLMAN TO PRESIDENT IN ACCORD WITH LEAGUE rrrapiTAL and WHEN HANDLEY COMES BRING HOME BRIDE XTfrlLlIAM EOWAJ&D TATT. fenner president o CONVENTION UNBIASED yy United States, who will arrive ia Salem at 3:45 o'clock tkia morning and te a griei. of th city throughout the day. He will lecture at the anncnr tonight on the subject of ILABORDEBATE liGROWS HOT KXAMIXKU DF.CI.ARK.S POLITICS ROMANCE IIEGIX IX ARMY DAYS SHOULD NOT INTERFERE MAKES WKI)I)IX(i HELLS RlXCi I "The League of Nations Up tc Dile." A luncheon will te Assistant Asuumw That New Com missioner Will Want to Name Someone Else Motor Trip Planned Through Kunoui given in his honor at the Marios hotel at 12:30. Green Springs Valley Hefore Re turn Home State r v y . SEVENTIETH llSAlt " , - -l VrTrrZm 1 SLK1. OUKiat.V. SATURDAY MOUXING. MAY P. loan. MUC1.; llVa. CtaT - , , -m a r . , i - i n i i - " ' - ' - - " '' -i-i-pi mi i t 1 Meeting to be Free and Open Uninstructed Delegates'To Choose Man to Appeal to Voters EACH AGGREGATION SURE CANDIDATE WILL WIN A. E. Gebhardt. examiner for the state corporation department, will resign as soon as T. B. Bradley, suc cessor to H. J. Sehulderman. arrives to assume his place as head of the department. "In my judgment the corporation department exercises one of the most important functions of the state gov ernment." said Mr. Gebhardt today "It should be kept out of politics as nearly as that can, be done, and should be conducted with the single purpose of administering the law in an efficient and businesslike manner John W. Holnian of Salem, famil iarly known as "Johnnie," who has a record of many years service with the Oregon national guard, who terved on the Mexican border and who was one of the earliest to enlist '.or war service, will leave Tuesday night, June 1. for Baltimore. Md.. icd about July 1 will return to Sa lem with a bride. Mr. Holnian will be married to Miss Ethelyn M. Lewis of Baltimore, the welding to take place at Freutr icksburg, Md.. on June . Freder icksburg 13 the home of the young woman's parents. Mr. Holnian and Miss Lewis met while the former was Mr. Wilson Appro? of Plat form Adopted by Virginia Democratic Convention; Says Letter Respective Managers 'I TTMMTno f r IltnHlav K a - aw LhaJlCCS ImnrOVC tor Johnnn comnwssiontr, will wish to appoint WW J m W W " I wutwiiv a m la aur if lCk. . atlU A BUalttl -" b aav.aa wuvri YVOOd and LOWden day I therefore, tender him my resign a-1 M.'a Lewis was In war camp com- nun as soon as ne arrives. luunny service, i nnt. ine newtyweus, louowing me wea ding, will enjoy a motor trip through the world-fatnouk Green Springs val ley. They will go to Gettysburg bat tlefleld. back to Baltimore, then to Atlantic City for a few days, and on the way west will stop at Chicago to visit relatives of Mr. Holnian. They will be at home in Salem arter July 1 at 344 North Front street, the home of Mr. Holman's mother, Mrs: C. M. Holnsan. . CHICAGO. May 28 The vanguard of the Republican national conven tion forces descended on Chicago to day and tonight presidential row was buzzing with the gossip un leashed by a dozen national commit teemen and several score of their po Htlcal followers. The developments of the evening Included Announcement by J. B. Kealing cf Indiana that the coming convention IDEA SAID TO SET FORTH ATTITUDE OF THE PARTY LABOR BOARD ASKS INCREASE! Officials of Railway Em ployees' Organizations Say Men Need More Money CHICAGO Mit 28 Official of iS tO be "free and open" and that ! railroad m.Tlnve orran1zfion not the voting majority of the? unlnst rue-Inn iv win f.i ommuiioH ti fin ted delegates who make It so are to ! r mm trvinr to nvni th mn fmm be organized to select the candidate heaving railroad service but will ac t who will appeal most strongly to quiesce in such action if taken unless one voters on eiecuon aay. the railway labor board erants a : Assertion by Robert H. Todd, pa- prompt and just increase In wages, tlonal committeeman from - Porto I r m .Min.. r th Jticq i and several other party lead- ra'ilroad lato'r department. American nJ.lLZ t a ,l, " 1 Federation of Labor, testified today. Governor .lxwden. ' I , tnan, iah, ..hv. h t 2l l . by campaign mana- the hearlng being conduct by. the S.S" ,ravm W iw8? board. At the same time Mh JeVel! and Major General Leonard Wood 1 j , j . . that the prospects of their candidates " .' 7, . , i 1? 1.1 29 votes of the necessary two-thirds. k. .il,n. I"" ,uuutte mm,u,um ""Sc tha hnnw failed tndav In n.i. th .VX IlUUlW'ra. (CAA A r, , 1 V. I ' " ' Republican Congress Called "Vain and Extravagant by Southerners KNOX MEASURE FAIL5 TO PASS ; I . Congress Does Not Override President's Veto of Bill to End War WASHINGTON. May 28. Lacking a . - . wv lancu ivua; a.w ij Clarence B. Miller, acting secre- LVk ' , r . , w L, Kno' resolution to end the war with tiry of the national commlfteJ J?1 "V ofdi"erentLals- laklng Germany and Austria over President rtvTd tUa? with a e...hazar "- Wilson-, veto. The result was not briefs in 122 contest which have pf"en.ce an.Q ponsjouuy ana con-Unexpected. The vote was 220 to beeh filed at Wa-hinton Twentv- f aerauon Dy tne ooar? OI.?e " "2. seventeen Democrats WASHINGTON. May 2S.--rreI-1 dent Wilson's conception of the cam paign issues of 1920 was elucidated today in a letter made public ex pressing th president's "full accord"' with the sentiments contained In the platform rc-cently adopted by the Virginia Iemorratic convention. The leaeue of nations plan, which declared for ratification of the treaty of Versailles "without reservation. which would Impair its essential In tegrity." was particularly commend ed by the president. He also singUd cut for praite fne platform's declar ations on finance and reconstruction, which" Included a general proposal to revise tax laws and deplored agi tation for Indi.icriniinate bonui" for soldiers of the preat war. The letter was ad.lressed to Sena tor Glass of Virginia, who dratu-d the state platform, and Its publica tion from the White Honse generally was regarded as forecasting what the president and his suppotters wouH expect to b written Into the party' national platform at San Francisco. The national platform was not men tioned directly by tha president three additional contestHncludes 06 mV"' made fbile the wlth Republicans in attempting to prnocrat. had "set forth the alll- celeeates In states which have elac-I ., u"""ri u""-1 override the veto, while two Kepuo- lBUP " lu - ' Jt 1 thl t nt considered a "Just iiCan9 TOted with the Democrats to nation-and other Important issues. imtMi .-a . unu. I award. 1 sustain It. Hefore startine the fiht The league plank occupies a large Lna ..'th.-aI Mr. Jewell's demands for a on the floor Reonblican leaders ore- laee In thr Virgiala platform, em- gates will be removed by the national I "prompt and 3at" decision by the dieted that the veto would stand by I bracing a declaration for "a leagu? committee, if the delegations thera- I board were a reiteration of requests! a margin of ten. but announced their of nations" and praising -the ei- fV i . tt-V .i r -- .- il f - . . . . a;. : Gompers and Allen Argne tbe Right of Kansas Labor Laws in Remarkable Meeting at Carnegie Hall FUTURE OF WORHNGMAN ONE OF CHIEF TOPICS f . . . 1 v rvO: 'r s v selves fail to act. made by representatives of all the! determination to make the fight and I ceptlonal achievement at Parts In other . railroad crafts in their testi-l let the vote go to the vote of the I olred in the adoption of a leagu mony and elicited a sharp question I people. land treaty so near akin to American from QJadge R. M. Barton, chairman I Preceding final action, which I Ideals. The president Is praised for of the board, as to whether "labor! again end?d efforts to establish I "steadfastlv standing for the covr- was issuing an ultimatum or trying! peace, there was an hour of debate Inant agreed to" and the Republican to dictate as to what decision should! in which the president's position I reservations and peace resolution be rendered. . I was assailed by Republicans and de-I tre condemned In reply ,Mr. Jewell declared that fended by Democrats. Attacking the! Some of the other features of th there was no intention of Issuing an! Republican leadership of congros?. Virginia platform are: A declar ..1.1 ... 1 A . A . . 1 D . I t, r I . I . . - . i uiiimniuui, uui tuai ine empioyetl ncvrcwuuitKe vuonauj, uemocrai. i suuu ut id rimifni mcrcoini mir LiariOn COUntVS UnOta IOr wanted tha board to understand that Texas, challenged the party in con- ine. with rale to American citizen m . I i . . . lat a & t a - a. . . & a nmu nau Deen reacnea ana inatiir' preseui a risni-oui reoiu-iir oFf-ranon nnoer ine American OLD PARTY NOW RAISING FUNDS National Jackpot One Thousand Dollars. r,"-"V r-iLTaVrrfr C -C Large Crowd Gitbers to Hear Leaders of Two Movements Discuss Question SWk' YORK. Mif 2. rU t:as of capital sad UVor. thm rlflt to striae a&d Its UrUIrswy as re tards te effect e Ike rV!lr: tie Kisni Udastrial ccsrt lav asi It siaUKAAf to lae fatsre f Ike workiacraaa. were 4l-a f rto all aactes la a rvtaarkstJe tu t alckt ta Carag kail Utvwa Sata el Gompers. prt!deat X tie Atf- iraa redrstioa of Labor, aad Go- iraor II. J. AUs of Kaaaaa. Coveraor AH'a'a xasia oatat was tkat rveraaet kss Ike nxlt to prolyl tie paUlc ar Wtr.ke iha its welfaro Is !rerl)e4. wkJU Mr. Goaopvrs kkl to Ike arrsat tkat o l raa preveat a taaa frea rtoppiac. If by solar e nay Utm- f.t klmsrif aad kl fatal:. Mr. i ICowpers lkei4 Ike Kaasaa tav 1 llrul roorl law Ike "aa-A&tnrma slave law.' aad Govsraor AI de clared k ka4 lake away from ktr. Gotnpers kis dlvlae r'xkt to order a to e-sit work. Tk oratory of Ike dttr was partast4 wtta f reqeat ckers a&l Noe It a4krria of k aa4 ooraaZoaaJ ;-( tkootel tVosa Ike tloer aad Ike fcateoa. Ia r-rt of lie rlrM to strike. Mr. Gear d-clared ttat Ike cctaJ tBars strike took toys t of tk cale; Ikal tko tet'Jte woflrrV WILLIAM HOYARD TAFT TO ARRIVE IN SALEM AT !;;:4iSiH.L: AN EARLY HOUR TODAY failed to do so. Covemor Al'.oa'a tadcitrtsl rot taandaeat was. "yo okall sM eca p!r to jt dowa tko t4'ry se- csoary lo I be wtlfaro cf Ike e- rie- Vkii :ke reersl patllr stji wo kato kU ea&(.(k of tiU." ke aall. unless fair Increases In wages werehon for repeal of U war-time legis- tJag. of all merchant vessels acquired r lerimr Hen tMcoii. in. iure granted the men the situation might I latloa and promised Democratic sup-lby the government during the war. j Kay. Mr. Tnft will !h' tak'ii at Prfp.1 rations an- nrsctually coirplcto for thr rrcptiou of Ex- c rnsidcnt William Ilt,wanl fail wno win arrive in tnc ci a ?:si Wko ratm's Ike dlvtao rUkt lo tliis mnrnine. sl work?" Csteraor AIW askol. Mr. Taft will met at the station .y a committee romf-)W !M aatwered wita ckeer aa-1 hen .f tl.e Miprrme Unrh anl T. II. nm .... ... . . become beyond the control union executives. Ben F. West, chairman of thel , llanon county Republican central committee,! was In . Portland yester-1 " a P,sl J ay to attend a meeting of the ways baS0line Ot fOTtland and means committee of the nation- SuDdIv to Last 30 DflVJ .ut .,r' 6 ; I Portland, or.. May 28. with amn.frn fBTV i. a cargo of Li2g,000 gallons of gaso- M.fr J .. . An Mine, the tank steamer El Segundo VV7. "11 ; " V.K 7 V ' the Standard Oil company arrived I?,"1 counties of the state have here io6 SormMj thi8 quantity V ' T V 7 DUl niJ, u 1 woJd e sufficient for ten days' per cent of Marion county's share , in the ,ocal marketf Dut un. nas been raised. The money Koes .k nMVo:nn .n.ninn. nr Oirectly ta Fred W. ITpham. treasn-.y,nriava ,nH r.iinnm.r it mns iast rer of the national Republican com- for 20 dayg This cargo tesU under mlttee at Chicago. Local Republi- o6 for EpeCifc gravity and accord- -u. re requirea to turn over meir ing to w R Donaldson of the Stan money to Mr. West, who forwards It. dard on company, if Oregon con : e says that all members of the Burners would have their needs for art7 who wish to help elect a Re- gasoline supplied they will have to Publican president should call on waive the renuirenwnt that it be of aim for contribution cards. This higher standard than &6. State and an nas been decided on by tne tational committee so the national fund may be made Nip of small con tributions. No individual may give more than $1000. A. L. Mills of Portland Is chalr of the state committee and M. R. Klepper secretary. one- to uir iartn i.ici mrrr ia rna.i!m la r tar re LnUc the Port in an effort to pass it in the Condemnation ot the Republican will rct until iumui. srr-y e.I44 Ike kce o-tsatlr event or a presidential veto. congress for "vain and extra-raranM ttes as9ortrs of erk arakee. Declaring that passage of the I Investlrations. costing 12.000.000:1 At 12:20 a luncheon will be serveJ roriUil br ne wu a taa-a ro. i jf Oour-rt itj Otrtor Ali Knox resolution would fix the time reveaUnn nothlnc beyond the Inca-1 t the Marlon with Mr. Taft as a oi repeat oi war-iime laws, uepre- pacity or Reoubl can no tlciana ml . w ti.w... f. m. .f. sentatlve Mondell. Republican lead- cope with the Kravest problem." T" Z , , T' er. came taca wun a cnanenge to a declaration that neither lahor " " the Texas member to give proor of j nor capi'al shrinld at any time "take Commercial clab or at the xarion his abilitr to "deliver Democratic I met inn that win ian:. .k. k for II a plate. nem" Dut tne answer was lost in a I ii nirv .. .. ..-.. I Tne protram tor anrnc n t nun. innni in . howl from both sides of the chani-1 inrVm.i. . .. will be diotHl to tlc ti-aure of etrnlac in .rVr to arroaspaay Ik ber. rnmri IiCT V .T-.k 1 . the visitor. I, la poaslb;.- Mr. T.M T.ft par-y to hi. C, ,e.urd.y Later in the day. however. Mr. r-.,. r ..- ,, " I will care lo play jrolf. in htrit evr.t i raorn'nt CnnnallT without rnmmont throwl.i i ., ... . . . h will l takrn to the Itxal Oif Slu'h mi"rt fra twm bo B , .,,,, llr tnijuuinnieni oi ine reoeran : ' ... .... . 1 1 ... . i . n .v . ik,. l.nmp rf lh inil In the bixin lacrbuB . 1 ... I .1'. ... . - All III local officials already have agreed to waive enforcement of the gravity test law pending relief of present shortage POUCF. KILL HTUDKXT . MADISON, . May 28. Carl Jann aorf of Grand Rapids, Mich., a soph omore student at the University of Wisconsin, was shot and killed here late today by a policeman during an argument with students whom he at tempted to stop from taking a bar pole, intended to be burned dur ?g an undergraduate frolic tonight. Patrolman Matt Lynaugh was said to have fired the shot. According to the witnesses the po liceman had arrested a student for " iteallng the pole. A crowd of stud ents, including Janndorf, followed. wemanding the student's release. : ACCIDENT DISCLOSES DRUGS. SEATTLE. Wash . Mav 28. Acci dental discharge of a -pistol and the woundine of Ihrim Inhnson. 32. a longshoreman, resulted-today in the elxure of narcotic druea of an esti mated value of $5300 and Johnson's arrest on a charge of violation of eaeral anti-narcotic statutes. Johnson wan rlrnlnsr the nistol Je said, when it was discharged, the kullet shattering a hone In the left thigh. Police, called to give aid to the wounded man. Investigated his longings and found the drugs in T:,J!1,.I f. Ootirta a4 Coeror he Colam-la Liter wj, miafm monf a! a ir.p oirt tow v.--. ....w. 1 .2kd c-a Ike staro &oeilv af?e a Bltavay. I O'clock !.:! tka lliUtr -aai aJ Mr. Taft spent yetrday la La- f-,v ... .ui v. . I Urt- bodr of saertea. XTLrm fV teaitly. Fraak Ckamtr-. s-err-w firrt t ef k,4 i'.i lo AaUm Tksrdar .. - Mr. reiKft. Iko rrrt seaker. inio ine noue nopper a joint resoiu- i reserve srsiem the farm loan .-llin'- mf " " " - Hon Drovldlnz for reoeal of every bit -i '.. ..rJ.; ?. " . to Sllv. rton to Uit the hmo of the ! and tn tke town lacrha. Man oi war-time legislation, effective on con,V ' ... in,nfl j, late Homer Iavrni.rt. No definite r rt,on h- b-ea made for th the date of the resolution's passage. Criticism of ronrZT. rJ J, P ma1' or !h' fcour,!u,"r h ,nr, "uh Soon after. Representative Acker- u "t 'JLJ ,iTrDIS3denr. ,n 2 oe,ork nd ,b iim l lo ,n', 'h ' man. Republican. New Jersey, pre- If or ' id"f TafCa lere at the armory to- Hi- talk ih l.xae of Na'lona I ? sented a similar resolution. Neither ft" ' 'V. J 7" V-"' ly ,htT T! to be cilW A a i. . . The dlMinxulhed vlPttor wiiiibeara mm. to i-e one oi me ness " oarnesaea ousi- faTf m Sunday morning for j h. rie Appioval of the "utmost genTo- pected op before the summer recess of ad journment. The Connally resolution calls for repeal of "all acts and res olutions passed and which effective on clfic period. . - !..:- r-t- -k . t ,,,,;,fR or eonsnmpt'on and retroac m,irm.B Pn,.., f !,w Te lndicrim- 1 1 v sl. V V v iimii iiibii a v a . s. wa the foreign affairs com Representative Mondell with the members to ov veto, while Representa Virginia, ranking Democrat on the committee, and Representative Con- PDfS OF iNO HURRY FOR ftHlJLtl ill a. JkJ a viujuuii iiviuu Bathing Girl's Parade Opposed by Women PORTLAND, Or.. May 28.- story printed in Portland papers to the effect that one of the reatures naiiv aiso member, urced the o; the Shrine convention here next nouse to stand by the president. month woula be a paraae oi warn ing girls clad so that no mistake might be made as to what sort or girls they were intended to repre sent, today caused a comimttee of women to. appear before the bnrtne entertainment committee and pro test against such a procession. Several committees of women rep resenting several organizations ap peared before the committee but on ly one protest was heard. T ne com mittee announced mat tne propose feature would be "called off" and that further protests were unneces sary. r"' t' arrstct w tko aa Botnf.m,i iai e kd ket) la ram-Irr-a'a today wltfc rrfroraune f t tnk!sr loauWma aad Ifcal Ikey k4 aatkorle4 kin to tU tkat tkry ere vUUag lo akmU. roJ:ag coatnvrU. lo a ta.r aad aatlad bard of arktrato a&4 wi; plejf tkematirea la o4aaro U t ? by l? derl ;." It WUrd fsnkr tkat tke loot .ora.m oosiU r-iara to work tllk. ia lt knra af!r Iko sa& '-tr.f.,- ttt aircl.'ard lklr Vi .1 I Dttru to arb trt HVrt llr-.r. Ir. Nkk6!s Mir rr 'lr J W. rrard. I!arr 1. luiio. i;. v Vktm4ia. paal M Withntt. Tal f. Cravstk. Cox Foaior ldr a4 Vita Mary Car- r,,.,.S ''"'."ir-.. .JPretidtnt Wihoa Propo, llishway Wcrk WiU Not Be SL'X" " ,u'- .AV S,,'ILr,;.f;X New Republic. HTe Oat live r i Lwju . i . . - ... ' i CLOSK KLKCTIOX CVTK. "on by conereiis or the woman suf- Irage amendment. let to Sea Rushed This Season Says Commissioner WASHINGTON. M-y 2 W ASM IN tratinc the nnsEHlTRn. Or.. May 2S. One of the closest contests ever recorded In an election in Douglas county was that on the vote for sheriff on the Republican ticket In last Friday's primary. Sheriff George H- Q'"'nc. who has held the otfice for three consecutive terms, was beaten by six votes bv Sam W. Starmer. who had made the race for nomination against Marshlield To Have New Logging Road . MARSHFIELD. Or.. May 28. Plans were announced here today for the Immediate building of a logging railroad by the Ca'ifornia Oregon Lumber company or Urook ing. Or., southward from It? Curry county base to Del Norte county. Cal irornla, where a large stand of red-j wood timber owned by the company will be tapped. An additional mill will be built at BrookinKs. It wtn said, to handle the additional output. Ayer Is Again Named as Library Trustee Governor Olcott announced yester day that he will reappoint W. II. Ayer cf Portland as a trustee of the Farmers Not to Join For Collective Selling I President Wllwn. I? I oid. will m I siat that Hie n--r republic of tnm WASHINGTON. May 2. Oppon-1 irrfll( to the sea throufh Datum. a. a . . m . aat I I I . S. o ti ii iif.A r ir . mit i - - iii&awar i n .r..,.. - w.. '--. lKinUrles of ArmU.r'" ' (R fa are aosi at ta rta r im aa la I h- tret cootroTrt kW ,ar to- -pjing th m't of tko t r pl. ' 'lirNj Mr. Gonswda. t-a ay!t'ft,B d;rt arresi of Ike Ih's )rjr Whk Of arirrttr of liW r. j f bv' rmit"? farmer. I h,rh h ,,. snpmo rounc.l ha. ';- iri n we kayo Ike rt '"iinifii!. tr vmat fe 1 1.- it-prr-1 bn4 ti.it if r.4 oiar j pfnjf fr yihaa!o sod w!k a!! i t.a.n. ml! It lMr.iV il k!L-' ! .k- It. po. mm, I r- tk " aa4 aai tk to are i."iac tb- fafw rf r-actJaa. of T !."- : a If5- Itnount of yiorlt fruit rrowers to combine for roller- t-nt.tltHv U-rMM nn i-.a .r- ,n u, f 1" ' I ' ' J " f "? w live bargaining and sale of their pro- l und'r Irr-allUd control. nn;,hI ." ,i4 th cotr.mi.lo-r I1 4 ducts blocks pasaire of the mess- artment. it i- nndrr- ..Tki, P.r..lla. ,e,,!a of; ttkee IM rrtaHjUa ure tonlxht bv th- hou-- hut sup- alood. ha- h-r.n the reepar-Mons of . a rnP,-r of :,n. hnt i wtv, ' tf-d-. ad 4t&MTar porters annnunrM Ihey wonld force a m. morandutn d-lgn-d t" a-t lfl ' k- r:'--.'M k the leKislatlon throuch beforo th preldnt In th d-intu nation of th ? . ,u, ., l-on, M,,a ui u uad-rMk : 'Traftts- a34 !. .i.'s- af -D . iik..n, . I K a ..nlrilinn f Ilia Qulne once before. Quine tnnounc-- " ed he will contest the result. !erm on June 1. convention rece-s. Represeatatlve Morgan. Republi can. Oklahoma, commended the measure as giving producers a rirht to negotiate collectively for a fair price, wbllo Representative W'alsh. Republican. Ma.t.arhtisetts. said the legislation would result In an In crease in living costs. "This bill has all the earmark of the propaganda of the Nonpartisan .eacftp th'tt fosters ideals initiiira! o thla gevtrnment." declared Mr. Wulnb. . added that the lea no Armenian Nun1ariei. he pr-i- Mrrr, , mtat mlrM t cr..1-red ; id " dent will undertake thi- -ork T- ,.lAtTl.rrr cae. Cotmo Al alw was rv"ej ganlles- of the action by ronrreMj Mr ju-th aaSd the nt meetitg of nh troli;-d ap;iaa- fea te was on his reqaent that he he rucn an- ,h- ri,nitin9 ,tj hr:1 jUB, i intmdnre-1 lt I' to Usee la eo thoritr to accept for thi eo intry a ; , r ,j ( prha,l tkat at that i'r. , is l 4fta k K.j la Oiandate over Armenia. t cnri! joliry ill h dec . S-d t.rul e-rt. k.t.r t'.a arca- a P f-,r ib rtiMD work j trnt o ik f.fra tkat -tk .?y j a 1 of IS imMi- li; xpm-.r lw " Oregon Water Code Sent ; vxvt v ' VlVlXt to Italian RliniSiri ' T HULKS". Or.. May 2 -TM-IH.. 0 x-t r wetk'Sf a4 1 rn r-r'd tta loriUa4 al-f -- ! M b coeried kl ltitJe tooatd A copy of th- Oroon walrr cl-' M', T 'r!.' lo-l-y. a bK u.m to HaiiliHdr fo'ht . ; I'or' lr. I-A tor ia erapUee dropptnt as "making Inroads into the dl-! aecreury of state, to he i to ihejff Vf" J bofore Boon, trlct" of Representative VolaUd. Re- Italian ministry of agriculture. Th The papers waro Httrir soaght as rublican. Minnesota, who framed the' code is sent at th request of Mr. eouyenlrs Wm of Ik. fact that meas-ire. Colby. er bT pla- rap ial. labor at 4 Ike dlrts ktk irn betoeew lkta. lie arte4 ke waa BO( preaeat aa a rt?ttitU tiro of caatul or labor. Vat ae a . nand bag.