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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 24, 1920)
.TUESDAY MORX1XO. AUOFST 24. 1920 6 TIIE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM". OREGON GREAT NEED OF HOUR IS FOR . WORLD PEACE Premiers Decide That First Requisite Execution of Treaties REDS' WORD UNKEPT Only Basis For Peace Full Recognition pi Liber ia ties of Nations I LUCERNE, Aug. 23. An of ficial statement Issued regarding the conferences .today between premiers Lloyd. George and Oio UUi. UT that the premiers agreed U the rital nf& of the re-estab-lUhment of the peace of the world at the earliest possible mo ment and that the first guarantee of snch a peace is to be found In the various treaties already con cluded. "The ylctors in war." contin ed " the . statement, ''should dis play a, spirit of moderation: in their enforcement of terms, and the yanqulshed a spirit of loyalty in (their execution. With this aim, England and Italy trust that the good understanding reached at Spa will be further developed to cover air outstanding questions. "Before peace is fully estab lished, however, there -a re a" num ber of Important questions to be decided, a majority of 'which' are lndissojobly connected . with the march of events In territories tf the former Russian empire.- Un til peace is fully established be tween Rassia and the rest of the .world, an atmosphere of. disturb ance and unsettlement will, con tinue to menace the world. . "To have added - such a con dition after Kamenetf's pledges to the British governments that nothing not of a secondary nature was omitted from bis summary of the terms : is a gross breach of faith, asd negotiation of any kind with a government which so light ly treats its word becomes diffi cult, it not Impossible. . , "The soviet government 4 has rejected the surzestIon bv ' th Britlah government for a . truce MnitPl nnrf SMisllor nf Ka conditions which would " 7 . vers, ana Ueckebacn Speakers at Luncheon HARDIMGS CREED To ?afegnard; A ! To stabilize: ' f- To prosper- y-i jj -irv (1 2, a ' To exalt F K A f Talivefor k)f4 IN M k )) I' Unete Samz "Shake. -Warren, MyJdea-cxactlyl BALLPLAYERS CLUB'S GUESTS under hate guaranteed Russian .terri tory, against, any acta of aggres sion and has continued its career of invasion of ethnographical Po land wit a view to. the conquest I Dick Malsel and Biff Schaller, ox mat country by force of arms I st"" players of the Portland Bea for soviet Institutions. : I Tera, and P, O.-Deckebach of Sa- "tt the soviet government, not-1 lem were the speakera at the noon withstanding the. - punishment I luncheon of the Salem Commer- which Its aggression la eneonnt. I cial elub yesterday at I which the Ing. still refuses to withdraw thl Beavers and the Salem Senators sinister proposal but i continue the war Inside Polish territory can force its acceptance on the rolteh people., no free govern ment can either acknowledge or oeai with the soviet oligarchy. were , guests. At the beginning ! of the luncheon Billy Stepp, sport ing editor of . the Portland News, ! and eenterfielder for the Senators. I Introduced each of the players and wives oi some or them who accom What f has befallen in tM. I Pamea ahe team to Salem short war to the Invaders of na- Clever talk were made by both tlonal rlehts. whethv tn nn... 1 the Portland playeTs. Mr. Decker or In Poland ought ta teach wis- bacn 18 modest.about the part he flom to aggressors. , Th world nas pea in me nusiory oi case- ignorant of the law, also, will not receive meeds of sympathy from tho police officers. According to the court order, - henceforth all automobile opera tors having their , mufflers wide open, or using glaring headlights will 'be assessed 15 or over. Cut ting of corners at street intersec tions will bring fines of $10' or Mver and speedsters will be re quired to deposit $20 or over.' These "amounts are to be deter mined according to the discretion of the arresting officer, it is said. The police said last night that the order from the court was pro cured as the first step to curb all traffic "violations on the streets of Salem. V ,v ' east and west. Is crying for peace but peace 4s only obtainable on the basis of full recognition of the liberties of nations. i 'The British, and -Italian oy- ernments are alarmed at the In- foall, -and -many Salem citizens did not know until yesterday that in 1886 and 1887 he was secretary and treasurer of the : Cincinnati Red' Stockings. - -At the beginning of his address Mr. Deckebach corrected an im nttit.PI3 Aln. tb pre8" Prwrton that last year was the . JZ on"Ict amon na" first time Cincinnati ever won a tions. The peoples engaged In championship of the world, declar these anUgonislms can. bring ing that the Red Stockings were nothing but ever-Increasjng mis champions in '86. ery to the peoples of the world at ,Mr. Deckebach recalled interest large for they involve . continued Ing and humorous incidents of unrest. Until these conflicts cease, baseball In those days, mention the better men of agriculture, in- Ing Will White. Arlie Latham. Co dustry and. the interchange of miskey, Hick Carpenter, McPhee, commodities on ; which the eco-1 "LonK John Riley and other play- i nomic life' of nations depends. en of note with whom he was fa- : cannot come into full operation, miliar at that time. He declared Scarcity and high prices, with at- that 'baseball has gTown on the tendant privations and perils are American people and that It is the Inevitable result. - 8t"nfIJ1?w 1th1" or" , niiTi,.- i...ir :i..v a Dick Malsel deplored; the fact V4-v vw iWA 0 4--- that some gambling among pla7- aa?t r?f. -ll 9JZ5J VJ 2 fte Coast league had been ""!rr,if' ' f" ,enace be found, but said be fcelieved it had v.pCu. nmw. ana iit un -been griped out of all the clubs governmenU therefore are united and that baseball generally In urging that every effort should throughout the country is free made to bring to a conclusion f rom the evil. He declared any me existing conditions of strife r player caught . gambling , on the games should be thrown out of the league. Mexican President " Breaks AU Precedent MEXICO CITY. Aug. - 25. In stead of fixing a time for the re cently arrived Guatemalan diplo matic mission to call on him at his presidential offices.-; Provisional President De la Huerta recently broke all nrecedents by unexpect edly calling upon the Ouatemat- ans at their own hotel. At noon President De la Huerta presented himself at the door of the apartments occupied by Mar cial Garcia Salas. minister for the Central American republic. Sur prised at this procedure. Senator Garcia Salas began the Interview by profoundly thanking the Jlexl can president for his disregard oi diplomatic conventions. ' Later in the day. the Guatemal ans called upon President De la Huerta at the national palace, and there the representatives of two newly formed administrations- the Mexican -and the Guatemalan -formerly exchanged recognition between nations." LONDON. Aur. 23. Premier's concluding? mteme!nfted iHimlmg Commends . Olcott .for Recent Stand. Taken concluding proposal to France recommending Immediate- action to procure for Poland her full rights under the treaty (of Versailles .according to the Lucerne correspon4ent. of the London Times. The ' decision Reached, the correspondent adds, eoMUtutes a firm re-establishment of the Franco-British alll ance. r , . , . ; . . ! Premier Lloyd George' sent a message to. Premier Milleyand ex pressing his, hope of holding an other conference with the French premier. , . , V A, virtual ultimatum, demand- In a letter received by Gover nor Olcott yesterday from Senator Warren G. Harding, the Republi can nominee for president of the United States expresses himself as grateful to the Oregon executive for refusing to join tn a petition prior-to the election calling upon Mr. Harding, In event of his elec tion, to name a man jfrom one of tne reclamation states as secretary of the Interior. " Senator Harding says It would FRANCE WOULD STOP BETTING Bill Introduced in Chamber to Place Tax on Illegal Betting PARIS. Aug. 23. Clandestine betting would be suppressed in France under bills just introduced In the Chamber of Deputies by Baron Maurice de Rothschild and Leo Bouyssou. - Secret betting In France is es tiraated by Baron Rothschild to amount to 10,000,000 francs daily. Under the Rothschild bill es tablishments where the illegal bet ting occurred would be closed for certain periods. Deputy Bouyssou proposes that illegal betting be suppressed by the creation of a state organiza tion of control, and the imposition of a tax at race tracks and other places. A tax of six per cent on the estimated 10.000.000 francs illegally bet daily would bring the French government a revenue of 600.000 francs daily, or for the 330 racing days, an annual reve nue from this source of 200,000, 000 francs. To this would be added 40, 000,000 or 50,000,000 francs from a tax on book betting which would be re-established and allowed In a special enclosure under the Bouyssou measure. This bill al so proposes the creation of ffee betting offices In Paris and all cities of more than 100,000 In habitants. '.. BOARD WANTS BRIDGE USED Highway Commission May Make Road Across Mai com Moody's Land An effort to frustrate plans of Malcolm Moody, prominent Wasco county man. to collect heavy bridge tolls on automobile trarrie foward eastern Oregon is being made by the legal department of the state highway commission which is preparing the resolutions necessary as an initial step to ard establishing a state road across Moody's land. ' This would make available to public traffic the new state bridge across the Deschutes river on the Columbia River highway which 111 not be available for a year unless the road on Moody land Is established. Toll Charge Heavy. Moody Is said to charge $1 for every automobile that crosses bis toll bridge, and on some days as many aa 100 cars cross the bridge. The structure Is also said to be In snch a dllapitated condition tbat only one car Is allowed on tb span at a time. The Columbia River highway from The Dalles east to the Des chutes river and the new state bridge will not be completed and opened for a year. This makes necessary the use of the present poor -county road which leads to Moody's bridge. The Moody bridce and the state bridge are approximately a mile apart and it is the commissionni intention to establish the state highway along the river covering the intervening mile. This will make possible the use of the state bridge to the gen eral public and also to a large population in the nrteen-iiiie ana the Eight-Mile districts, and re lieve them of the payment of toll. Coonty Falls to Art. J. M. Devers, attorney for the highway commission, says the Wasco county court promised to establish a county road where the state road Is now contemplated. which would afford the same re lief, but that for some mysterious reason the court haa failed to take any action. No Fish in Paget Sound Improper Methods Cause PORTLAND. Ang. 22. Im proper methods of artificial prop agation used by Washington state fish hatcheries are said by Ore gon state fish commission mem bers to be responsible for a notice able decline In the' salmon Indus try of Puget Sound. The Oregon commissioner now point out that the salmon lndus- I try In Puget sound has decreased irom more- tnan z.uuu.uug cases In 1913 to some 42,000 cases In 1917. while the pack on the Col umbia river, has .increased, from 228.000 cases in 191$ to' 00,- flOO In 1817. The salmon in Puget sound are now practically annihilated, savs Master Fish Warden R. C Clan ton of the Oregon fish commis sion. TO PLAY IX HOXOLCLr HONOLULU. T. H.. Aug. 23. University of Nevada's football team will play here Christmas and New Year's day. according to pres ent plans. Instead of the Occiden tal 'college team of Los Angeles. Cal.. as previously announced The Nevadans meet the University of Hawaii eleven Christmas day and the Inter-Island champions on New Tear's.' - - University of Hawaii football men are planning to play Stan ford university or the University of California., Christmas after netx. Careless Auto Drivers he a mistake to make a promse insf a rni .HMn t prior to the election. it rt :"S , ;rt: ..::. I Governor Olcott was asked by Time. TZZZti ? . vernor Hart of Washington to UMrtt-KTE I6' U .1 iotn in the petition. In a pointed IblJ 'mtaffX 1a7 a7aU" rlO Governor Hart, and also ! will be used to force a letter to the Spokesman-Review irura jjanug 10 Mr. Olcott refused. yiaaa, even employing troops if - Premier Uoyd George, replying Leniency at End With to '.a question t the newspaper correspondent said- h coiMMarad President Wilnnn'K nrnwiit nnllovl as regards Russia as Inconsistent ! Ignorance of the law excuses With . his declaration with rocr n ne. to the Prlnklpo conference . The 1 u an d6e as old as the hills tiremfer added that ha ha n Rome, and apparently the Sa- wlsh or Intention of mixing injlem -police authorities are strict American political affairs. ; He d,8ciple5 of that age-old and age- raade the same comment regard- wora judging irom a re lit France when asked, about the ceDt order that they have on file recognition of Wrangel sarin police headquarters issued by "that is their -substitute for Itthef"1 01" Jae. -1 , rinniiffl Af a nrivflepbd fw who I I According to the police, anto- m.v h.vA ahsorhAf tho rirwtrfn mobllists of Salem have inclina- of bolshevism. " uwresaru reguiauons pre- scriDea oy city oramance govern ing traffic on the streets Only two reasons, the police say may be given lor traffic violations occur ring daily on the street of Salem ! -i Ignorance of the law and care lees disregard ; hence, - the order from the police judge. And those j Most, men and women are rea sonable enough, ; but-a-few may truly be called reasoning beings. The world is ruled largely by sen timent, not by reason and none know this better than the proXes iloaaJ pplltlciaav -" i ll I! i ill!! i'1. ' A, k i4: . Ill' wii. , v la si iMh-mii. xi s . i : II M . VAT IV lhimu'iUt, . WfcJ .- II i i hi sr: ;. : i 1 I . ' 1 I . . .. . ft - II MK-wtie. "The voiis Jacob's voice, tut the hand I IMMMHimiHIIMIMIMIMMHIIMIllllllUHHIl t Reading-Advertisements has helped to make this a united country::::::: Jim Hawkins props his fctt on the rose festooned porch railing, in an Oregon sohcrh and reads the same motor car ad?ertisement that Cousin Peter is studying as he rides home from work in the New York subway. In Arizona yon -can buy the same tooth paste and tobacco that are -used by the folks in Maine. California fruit growers advertise, their oranges and lemons to the peo ple of the East New Hampshire factories make ice cream freezers ' for Texas households. - There can be no division in a coun try so bound together by taste, habit and custom. You can meet up with anybody in the United States and quickly get on a conversational footing because you both read the same advertise inents. k . Advertising is the daily "guide to whal'j good to buy. ? ; Advertisements give you the latest news from the front line' of Vusiness ..... . . , progress. : f Reading advertisements enables you to get more for your inoney btcause , they tell you where, what and when to buy. - . - . - And it is a well-known fact that advertised goods are more reliable and better xalue than the txnad vertised lands. . ! - SELL IT TO THE . w . . . . i " - FARME .ti RS No matter what it is, from a threshing machine, horse, or cow, to a caper cf phs. The farmer is the best buyer.1 . - THE GREAT WESTERN : FARM PAPER - i ........ i I Published in 5alem, Oregon, will place your, advertisement in the hands f 23, 000 farmers and they rcai it w" Bargain Column ads cost only 3 cents a word, or 2Vz cents a werd fsr four or more insertions. Tn. It .. . . 'The voice ts Jacob's voice, tut the hand is the hand of Esaut ! " Statesman Building, Salem, Oregon Read The Pacific Homestead, Weekly, $ 1 a year. YouTI find it well wcrlb wlH i