The Oregon statesman., July 15, 1920, Page 4, Image 4

THE OREGON STATESMAN: THURSDAY. JULY 15, 1020.
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i
1
A ;
Pnggy" Morton Arrives
for Bout with Shannon
"Puggy" Morton, who Is to meet
Eddie Shannon in the 135-pound
class . !n one of the . four boxing
I matches lo be staged by the Salem
lodge of Elks during the state con
vention here July 22. 23 and 24, has
arrived In the city and la hard at
work on bis training. He Is con
JAMES OLIVER
CURW00D
SPECIAL
at -
Ye LIBERTY
SUNDAY
, VTTAjPRAPH
MAY
U
; ( !
ALLISON
as
THE CHEATER
PAT&E NEWS . .
AND COMEDY
LIBERTY
1.
2
i
A BIG GIRLY, MIRTH AND MUSIC SHOW
MUSICAL
A CHORUS OF 20 UNDER 20
"THE LEAGUE OF NOTIONS"
A JAZZ REVIEW IN TWO CONVENTIONS
Bligh .Theatre
fident thatch? will be able to put
the San Francisco lad away within
the eight-round limit.
Early demand for tickets for, the
fights has brought the Elks to the
detinite decision that all of the ?000
seats available in the state fair audi
torium wil be needed to accommo
date the crowd. Four thousand of
these will be reserved.
Read the ; Classified Ads.
: v:' 5
v in
...
32
st1
h. am.asmv
OPCCWLPRODUCTtOt;
All New
Today
More Danger
ons than a -"Vamp
She cheated the
She cheated
herself.
She cheated the
. .world.
Who?
SEE
"COURAGE OF .
MARGE CDOONE" Sim.
-Par
0 iJ
CAW.
REVUE
-and:
CHRISTENSEN IS
TO BE CANDIDATE
OF THIRD PARTY
Nominee a Salt Lake City
Lawyer and Member
of Forty-Eight
TWO BALLOTS NEEDED
Max Hayes of Cleveland is
Named Farmer-Labor Can
didate for Vice President
CHICAGO, uJly 15. Parley P.
Christensen, Salt Lake City lawyer,
was nominated as the presidential
candidate for the new Farmer-Labor
party by its convention a( 2:30
o'clock this morning. ' Chrlstiensen,
member of the committee ot 4&,
was chosen on the second ballot. '
Christensen was selected over Dud
ley Field "Malone of New York by a
vote of 192.5 to 174.6.
Christensen, who, presided over
part of the fusion party sessions, was
the chairman of the 48 convention
prior, to the amalgamation. I
He took the stand as the vote was
announced and was greeted by a
warm demonstration.
"My work, has just begun," he
said in announcing his acceptance.
At 11 o'clock tonight, with all
other work out of the way, the con
vention proceeded to nominating
speeches for presidential candidates.
f - R. H. Harland of Washington pre
sented the name of Dudley Field M.a-
lone.;
New York delegates staged a brief
demonstration, then Catherine Simms
ot New York City presented the name
of Henry Ford. She explained she
had first tried to offer the Detroit
manufacturer to the single tax party
but received a cold reception.
E. D. McDougal of Kansas, placed
Parley P. Christensen of Utah in
nomination and T. H. Lund of Win
ois, offered Seantor . Robert LaFol
lette.
The nomination coming after re
peated asurances that LaFollotte
would not run, took the delegates by
surprise. The demonstration was
short lived.
William Rodriguei. of Illinois.
I'labor Dartv leader, seconded the
nomination of the Wisconsin sena
tor. .:"V-
Prefixing his remarks that he was
going: to nominate a radical as wen
as a labor man. Samuel Levine of
New Jersey placed the name ot Eu
gene Debs, in nomination.
Robert M. Lafollette, Jr.. appeared
on the platform and announced that
his father had informed him over
the telephone that circumstances had
arisen which prevented him from ac
cepting the nomination by this con
vention and asked that his name oc
withdrawn immediately. " - '
' J. A. H. Hopkins, chairman of ca
tlonal committee of the Committee
of 48. moved the formal withdrawal
of the name of Senator LaFollecte
and the convention sustained bis mo
tion.
Otto Branstetter, secretary of the
socialist party, followed Mr. Hopkins
and informed the delegates that in
his opinion Eugene Debs, now in the
Atlanta penitentiary ceuld not ac
cept the nomination under the farm
er-labor banner and requested that
his name be withdrawn. Samuel Le-
vine, who placed Debs in nomination
refused, however, to withdraw the
name. .
At 12:45 the chairman announced
that no more nominations appeared
in sight. Before he had trme to call
for a vote, a New York delegate
moved that the rules be suspended
and the result be decided by a stand
ing vote. The motion was lost,
A motion by a California delegate
to tne effect that In case the candi
date receiving the highest number
of votes did not have a majority on
any ballot, the candidate receiving
the lowest number of votes ' be
dropped was carried.
It was announced that Jane Ad
dams had informed the convention
by telephone that she would not ac
cept ana ner name was withdrawn.
With the field of candidates nar
rowed down to three Malone. Ford
and Debs nomination of a separate
ticKet py tne orty-EIghters tomor
7
-v.
TODAY
TOMORROW
SATURDAY
if
row seemed more ' and more prob
able. ' . ;
J. A If. Hopkins, who was watch
ing the farmer-labor party's prog
ress, declared as balloting started
that the new party j had 'had a won
derful opportunity I and missed it."
The labor party got the two con
ventions together," he said, "and
then kicked everybody In the face."
A steam roller, Hopkins added,
"cranky probably in spots but very
efficient," had been irsed and the
labor group -was dominant and in
control,"..... V.r
The convention then voted to drop
all candidates . except Malone and
Christensen. and proceeded with the
voting on the second ballot.
The convention then proceeded to
nominations for vice president, and
more than a dozen candidates were
presented, including James Duncan,
Seattle strike leader; Dudley Field
Malone, Carrie Chapman Catt. Alex
ander Howatt, leader of the Kansas
miners, and Glenn Plumb,, author of
the Plumb plan.
Max S. v Hayes of Cleveland was
nominated for vice president and the
convention then adjourned.
Dispatch Says Allied
Terms Accepted by Hun
LONDON, July 14.The Germans
at Spa have accepted the allies' de
mands of 2.000.000 tons of coal
monthly, .according to a Ilavas dis
patch from Paris. Acceptance is ac
companied by some conditions.
' SWEDEX-IX DISPUTE.
STOCKHOLM, July 14. A criti
cal situation has arisen between
Sweden and Finland over jSweden's
attitude toward a delegation from
the Aland islands, which represented
to the Swedish government that the
population ot the islands desired
self-determination on the basis of a
teferendum.' After a sharp exchange
of - notes between the two govern
ments, a battalion of Finnish troops
has been landed on Aland and en
camped near Mariehamn.
The Finnish government has ar
rested two leaders of the Aland de
putation on a charge of high trea
son. . i .
Sweden has despatched a note to
Finland' urging the Finnish govern
ment to-consent to a plebiscite by
which 'the population of the islands
would decide whether they shall be
long to Sweden or Finland, but it
is understood the Finnish govern
ment Is unshaken in its determina
tion to oppose any such measure.
Official opinion here is that Fin
land's attitude is based upon the
assumption . that . the Initiative for
separation ot the Alands from Fin
land was taken In, Sweden, whereas.
it is declared, the agitation began
with Alanders who based their right
of self-determination on historical
grounds and upon principles recog
nized by the league of nations.
The Finnish government has an
nounced 'that ' It "absolutely rejects
all such claims as are irreconcilable
with her sovereignty over the At
ands which Sweden recognired with
out reservation." v .
, ... ' i
The' Aland archipelago. In the
Gulf of Bothnia, consists of 80 In
habited Islands, with a population ot
2 4.000,' of. whom . 12,00 0 reside on
Aland island,' the principal town of
which Is Mariehamn. The Islands
formerly belonged to Sweden but
were taken by Russia in 1809. The
Finnish government holds that the
political importance of the islands
is so great that no Finnish govern
ment could cede them to a foreign
1 power and that united with Sweden
they would constitute a constant
source; of danger to Finland.
WAACS TO THE RESCUE.
CONCORDIA, Kan., July 14.
Shortage of manpower in the har
vest fields has prompted the organi
sation of a peace time counterpart
of the - famous war-time Waacs.M
The peace-time nomenclature, how
ever, is "Women's Auxiliary Agri
cultural Corps." During the war
the famous - British women's ' order
was "Women's Army 4 Auxiliary
corps." "
"It is the only way to meet 'the
crisis." said oQ ot the women lead
ers In the movement. "There is
much work that we can do and the
work has to be done. Male appli
cants for work are scarce and want
too much' money."
The harvest "Wlaacs" are work
ing in the harvest fields by the
score, driving "headers' and bind
ers, shockin'g wheat, raking ray and
frequently doing more strenuous la
bor. 1 MORE "PICTURE BRIDES'
TOKIO. July 14. The foreign of
fice today issued the following state
ment: -
"According to a press report from
San Francisco the news that 50 pic
ture brides were due to arrive In San
Francisco July 16 seems to have
been received with surprise In, view
of the recent engagement of the Ja
panese government. The engage
ment referred to in the report how
ever, was not for prohibiting the de
parture of so-called picture brides
after the end of February but for
stopping Issuance of passports for
that, purpose after that date. The
passports, once issued, being good for
six months, it Is to be expected there
may be some picture brides getting
to America es late as the latter part
of August. This point was made suf
ficiently clear to the American gov
ernment." .
i SIXGLE TAX PLATFORM
CHICAGO. July 14. The follow
ing platform of the single tax party
was promulgated here tontght:
Full rental value of the land shall
be collected by the government In
stead of taxes, and all buildings and
Improvements on land, all industry,
thrift and enterprise, all wages, sal
aries. Incomes and every product of
UxaTlo8, J.e.i'nUr?1y."mPt rom
B1LUOXS OX DEBIT SIDE.
vPARJS. July .14. A reparations
iw-iauce sneer nas been drawn up
Tby the French minister of finances.
It Is intended to . show at a glance
on any date the condition of the ac
count between France and Germany.
On the debit side will appear all
expenditures made by the French
government which, under the treaty
of Versailles, are chargeable to Ger
many. These will Include sums paid
for reconstruction for war damages
and for pensions.
iThe billions already paid out for
these objects make the sheet list
heavily to the debit side; the credit
column reserved for payments by
Germany is still blank.
PREMIER FOUXIWJ TEMPLE. 1
PARIS, July 14 Premier Mllle-
rand has inaugurated an Annamite
temple in the Colonial gardens at
Nogent-sur-Marne, near Paris, In
memory ot the Annamite soldiers
who fell In-the service of France
during the war.
Buddhist priests ' performed the
ceremony in the pagoda to tne ac
companiment of weird Oriental mu
sic. The temple has been conse-
rated to the order of the emperor
of Annam. The .priests offered up
payers and burnt Incense sticks be
fore the altar.
SUFFRAGE IX MEXICO SOOX
MEXICO CITY. July 14. Woman
suffrage In Mexico in the near future
was predicted by Provisional Presi
dent Adolf o de la Huerta at a con
ference with the teachers and su-
dents of a woman's school here, ac
cording to El Democrata..
The young woman who today votes
for the directress of her school, to
morrow will vote for her public of
fleers, the provisional president is
quoted as having told the delegation.
which called on him for permission
to select a head for the school in
case the present, directress were re
moved. The- request mad by the young
women showed that Mexico's woman-
; EAST, HOME SELF TREATUENT
Ovei stoutness weakens, the Ever be
comes sluggish, fat accumulates, heart
action becomes weak,
energy fails, work is an
effort and the beauty of
the figure is destroyed.
Y Fat excess is unhealthy.
V. it shortens lives of many,
i Dost Iknr roar health to b rained throucb
burden of unhealthy fat. acoat tUndarl
Spmd mom tim daily ia the open alrj
breath deeply. Get from any dmrsTt a boa
of Korein and follow Koreia ayitem impte
directions that com with it
Weigh youraeif and take your meaam.
ments cTcry week. Coatinn i educins; until
yon aradows tononnal. Koreio ratemia ab
solutely harmless, ia pit si tat, and en s few
days' treatment is likely to show a aotipssbl
reduction. Lesionsef teMmkonisl.
Korein system (pronounced karm)
nas succeeded when other remedies.
etc- have failed. It is the
j delight of those who wish
t to improve their figure and
to acquire a young, active
! mi ir.nf.. . Ii eSSSMSiSM
10 to 60 pounds (whatever you need to)
or cost you nothingl Buy Korein at
i any busy pharmacy; follow directions.
snow stout tnenda this
The lost
Berry Season Is
Too
Fat?
BERRY TIME is the TIME of QUICK ACTION
- t , ,
! .
Deliveries. mean profits or losses. With the labor scarcity you cannot take any risks. Own
your own truck and put your whole crop in the market 1
Think what it means to have a Truck on the farm your hauling problems are over. Join ;
the progressives, those who are making money, and equip yourself for your business. J
INSIST
ON-
GENUINE
FORD
PARTS
hood is beginning to prepare for the
ballot, Senor de la Huerta said. He
granted the privilege asked for on
condition that the wojien would
choose from a list of three names
that be would submit to them.
IRISH IXnULGE IX SCRAP.
BELFAST. July 14, Two thous
and Sinn Feiners and Unionists today
vVillamette
The Old, Standard College
Liberal Arts, Law, Music, Home Economics
Bulletins Free. Pres. Doney, Salem, Ore.
Pro
oiruiiiiiB
demands better kettles and
housewife.; Why hot lay in a
Wear-EYer
Aluminum
Wear
It I ft
There is nothing: that would delight the housewife
more.v "Wear-Ever" will outliye two" or three pieces
of granite or enamel ware. Then, too, it is much nicer
and easier to work with. See.'our display of
Preserving Kettles
. :".9tvr Kettles .
i . Sraall Pans j' ;,
G. S. HAMILTON
340 Court St, Salem ; -
Everything
riderM
FORD MODEL T ONE TON TRUCK
Here and You Need This Truck
Powerful
Worm
i
had a fight in Lurgan over ti.
cap.
wa, a wait w uw is aiiergd ti V
participated in a recent raid aT
mansion near Lurgan. Mn7tJ?
were
wounded In the ti,,'ZnnXif
party of troops from Beirut i t
in the town and removed tk- ' H
from Lurgan. uf&
Read the Clasiifiea Y
cooking utensils for &
complete supply of
Fruit Strainers .
: " . Pippers '
Measuring Cups, !Etc
for the Home
It has all the strong features of
the Ford Car made Bigger and
stronger.
It is simnle to drive and its on-1
University
UDEiO! '
w 7
eratin'g expense ' exceedingly ?
low. 124-inch wheel base, yet
turns in 46-in. circle.
INSIST?
ON (
GENUINE
FORD
:. PARTS
Pi
Bi
n
Si
r&
st
bs
pi
be
h
els
of
V