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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1920)
THE WKATI1KU , ii ''.-Jttl"? tresn to strong souther ly .Trisd- Ths SUtnmia receives the I' wire report of the AasocJated. Press, the greatest and Bt re liable press association la world. SEVENTIETH YEAR SALEM, OKKO'OX. FRIDAY MOUNlNlj, SKITEMIiKK 10, 1920 PRICE: FIVE CENTS COX THINKS HIS CHARGE IS PROVEN Governor Says It is Now Up to Will Hays, Republican Chairman to Resign His Position as He Promised RESCUERS KILLED NEAR EARTHQUAKE TIIY1XG TO LIBERATE MKX ' WALL FALLS OX THEM All Prisoners Rsrapc During 1st Shock letter Driven Hack Into Their Cells PERSHING VISITS WITH HARDINGS NORTH BEND MURDER MYSTERY IS SOLVED JKXMMiS SAYS I X).T K LOMiKD TO BROTHER Man Was Murdered 13 Year Ago ut Atoria Had Roily Shipped to North Hcnd WOULD PRESENT IRISH CAUSE BEFORE LEAGUE Declares Irish Question Is Standing in Way of World Peace of I I f BUTTS. Mont. Sept. 9. A definite pledge to "present the Irish cause" to the league of na tions, in event of his election, and further vigorous attacks on Re publican leaders and that party's contributions were made here to night by. Governor Cox of Ohio, in closing his Montana campaign. ! In three extensive speeches to day at Helena. Anaconda and Butte, and in half a dozen rear platform talks en route, the Dem ocratic . presidential candidate, concluding; the first week of his western tour, hammered the league', the Republican "corrupt ion fund"; and labor issues into his audience. The Irish question developed at the governor's meeting here In front of the court bouse lawn. Duty to Settle Irish Affair. "It would be my duty," he said. "and very quickly availed of, as a friend of peace, asserting the friendly, right of any member of the league, to present the Irish cause to I the attention of the league under the authority given by article 11 and give to Ireland, or I any' ether aggrieved people. the opportunity to plead their cause before the bair of civilized opinion." : w .', ..., . Deal! as "with . testimony before the esnatorial investigating com mittee at J Chicago, Governor Cox made fresh assaults upon Will M. Hays, Republican- national chair man; Treasurer -Up ham and his assistant,! Harry M. Blair. The governor 1 declared that the Chi cago testimony had confirmed his "slush fund" charges, on the heels of i denials ... by Chairman Hays and! other Republican offic ials. Would Apply tiolden Rule. His fund of arguments on the league, settlement of strikes by the Golden Rule Instead of bay onets, and progresslvism were given ,by, the governor. He. also elteratertJ attacks upon Senator Harding, his opponent, the' "sen atorial oligarchy" and "big busi ness."". - -' "; Talks On Local Questions. : In discussing the league, the governor presented local ques tions in Anaconda and Butte with their large laboring populations of many racial sources, and their copper I ate rests and at Helena he alio urged reclamation develop- , ment. Through the league the candidate said material prosper- .ity would he had by creating for eign i markets for copper, and other products of mine, farm and Ubpr when European conditions become stabilized. i The Irish question. Governor Cox said,, needs settlement to pro mote peace between the English speaking races. Reading article 11 of the league covenant, pro viding for consideration by the Itague council or assembly of any international questions what ever "which threaten to disturb either tlw peace or the good un derstanding between nations," Governor Cox said that under ex isting conditions the Irish ques tion could not be presented to the bar of public opinion." j ; ; Friendship Hindered. ! "Under the league it can,' he continued. "We have four times aa many people of Gaelic blood in the United States as there are in Ireland and their natural feel ings noti only figure In our do- niestle relations, but also stand like granite between the stretch ing hand of England and Ameri ca. So long, therefore, as the Irish question remains unsettled. there Will be some conflict in America with the Idea of worPI- lde co-operation between the English-speaking nations. '"!' Rata of Might Must End. . "It must not 'be forgeiten that nm we took, up arms, the thin that gave us unity and great en thusiasm was our declaration that we fought to end the rule of blight; that we were champions of the Tights of small peoples: that we stood for the reign of law based upon the consent of "the soverned. As I have said before the league contemplates enduring vtace. i There cannot be peace unonL happiness. Ih1de On Racial Lines Jnere will not be happiness "'taout Justice. You cannot take "0nuins nor rivers, - nor other ifcl, c1 characteristics and by Bat n ml lino f rant a pnirwrn "f0 entities that will endure V ull other hni! mlal pro tins FLORENCE. Sept. 9. Already some of those working bravely to rescue and help sufferers from the earthquake have been killed. At Fivizzano, three men were trying to move mason ry from be hind which they heard groans of someone imprisoned when a new shock occurred, the wall falling on all three and crushing them in sight of onlookers. When the first earthquake oc curred, inmates of the prison at Fivizzano rushed out, declaring they would at least die in the open, but when the shocks had passed, carabineers compelled them to return to their cells with the exception of. one man who slipped away and later was found at the neighboring station of Gragnola engaged In the rob bery of those seriously injured. With difficulty the carabineers saved him from the angry crowds which gathered. During the night while others were engaged in rescue work- a determined attempt was made to carry off the strong box of the savin g bank at Fivizzano. One M a a . . a . a. me inieves was auacKea oy General Travels for Time With Senator, Then Spends Night at Harding Home Friendly Call WOMAN AND TINY BABY NOT WANTED IN PRISON HAD IJKKX KEXTEMF.D TO a YEARS IX JAIL Convicted in Wisconsin In Feder al Vourt of Ining Mlln to-Defraud NOMINEE EVERYWHERE CORDIALLY RECEIVED Trip So Successful Man agers May Plan for Oth er Outside Dates PORTLAND. Ore., Sept. 9. A supposed murder mystery on which officers at North Bend. Ore. had been working, was solved un expectedly in Portland tonight. when Lafayette tnnlncs. a cafe proprietor told the police that bul let marked and blood stained clothing found in a house at North Bend and which was suppose I to indicate that murder bad been committed there, had belonged to his brother. Cleveland ennings. who was slain o nthe Steamer Al liance at Astoria ' some 15 years ago. Following the killing. Jen nings said, his brother's body was shipped to him at North Bend where he lived. The clothing from the body was stored an dleft in his house when Jennings came away some years later. JEFFERSON CITY. Mo.. Sept. 9 Mrs. Margaret Burlington, convicted In a federal court In Wisconsin of having used the malls to defraud and sentenced to three years imprisonment, was re fused admission to the Missouri state penitentiary today because she had a six months' old bahy with her. A deputy marshal started hack to Wisconsin with Mrs. Burlington and the baby. MR RECORD OF HARDING IS PRAISED Impression Gained in Three Years of Intimate Ac quaintance Told by Sen ator McNary of Oregon ORANGE SPOTS ON CAT PROVE VALUABLE CLUE VN,nmi WORTH OF STOLEN' DYKS RECOVERED Kpc Analyzed Chemically Then Cat Followed Home II on e Watrclieil Carefully peasants and before the soldiers could rescue him he received In juries from which he died. Two women living neir the barracks climbed out of a window to a balcony when the first shock occurred. All floors lof their home collapsed and for more than two hours they remained on the balcony which .was in such a threatening state thatit was im possible to scale the wall. Finally they were rescued by ropes. DEPORTED REDS F.IADE TO WORK Manual Labor Proves Gall ing Russian Radicals c a "II fcJCUl JtUUIC WASHINGTON. Sept. 9. Ru sian radicals deported from the United States have come in con tact with the soviet extraordln ary commission with not altogeth er satisfactory results so far as the deportees are eocerned. the state department was officially advisM today. All of those deported on reach ing' Russia were ordered to work and when some refused, accord Ing to the department's advices, they were reminded that the so viet authorities had an extraor dinary commission to enforce its decrees. The result was that some of those who had returned to Russia under compulsion and had indicated a dislike for work, were set to repairing railway- roadbed. Some escaped from the authorities and obtained wrk assumed names, whUe others who persisted In their refusal to do manual labor were placed under arrest an 1 are held subject to the orders of the commission. MARION. Ohio. Sept. 9. Sen ator Harding returned to Marion tonight from his campaign trip and prepared to resume a front porch campaign which is ex pected to keep him here during the remainder of September. Both the nominee and his po litical managers declared them selves pleased at the practical re sults of the three day journey, and it Was. Indicated that an nouncement might be made soon of other trips to be made in the last month of the campaign. Speaks at Janesville. On the return from-Minnesota the senator made two short, rear platform speeches. The first was at Japiesville. Wise, where she praised the influence of the small town In maintaining tranquility. The ether, a plea that the nation be put "back on the right track. was delivered to a cheering crowd at Rochester, Ind. Pershinjc Is House Guest. During the trip Senator Hard ing made eight speeches, four of them from the platform of his private car. Besides, he shook t ROYAL FAMILY AIDS HOMELESS COX REACHES WASHINGTON Leaves Butte Immediately Following His Address There INTENSE PATRIOTISM ALWAYS MANIFESTED Good Judgment, Strong Conviction, Gracious Manner Are Lauded Italian King and Queen Go in Stricken Area to Con sole and Help hands with hundreds who crowd- ed around him at the way sta tions and during his visit to the Twin Cities. General J. J. Persh ing boarded the senator's train at. Chicago today and during the trip across Indiana and Ohio shared some of the popular ap plause. On his way back to Washington from a vacation In the west, the general called at the Harding car to pay his respecTs. and Sena'or Harding insisted that he go along as far east as Mar FLORENCE. Italy. Sept. 9. Kinc Victor Emmaunuei, accom j palsied by Queen Helena and i Princess Yolanda .today passed through the smaller villages which suffered disaster from the earth quake. In these places, if the tragedy was on a smaller scale, the inhabitants were afflicted perhaps to a greater degree be cause of the Impossibility of pro- n. ividinc for the outlying districts promptly. Princess Yolanda. who is 19 vears of age. proved almost as conmetent and practical as the queen in suggesting remedies and makinr lists of what was re- onired. : Yolanda even had a store of toys with which she coaxed smiles from the frelghtened and tretiui children. "May the madonna and all the saints reward you," said an old man with an arm in a sling. "You are as kind as you are beautiful. When I was young queens and princesses sat on thrones with gold crowns and jewels over them. They never troubled their heads abont us poor." , ' Thus the royal family visited one village after another, leaving SPOKANE. Sept. 10. Gover nor Cox. Democratic nominee for president, faced a busy day when he arrived in eastern Washington this morning. Fresh from a strenuous day in Montana, where last night he addressed gather ings at Butte and Anaconda, and where he declared he would "pre sent the Irish cause to tnt league of nations, in event of his election, the governor was on the program for a speech at the Spo kane union station. whvre he was scheduled to deliver a l.'.-mfilnte address to "first voters": for a conference with Washington Dem ocrats; ior an address of an hour at the Spokane interstate fair grounds, and then he was to de liver several peeches from his tiain enroute to Pasco and Walla Walla. The governor came direct to Spokane from Butte. After his address in this city it was planned for him to leave at noon for Fasco. stopping en route for rear platform addresses At Sprague Ritzville. Llnd and Connell. The train was to leave Pasco at 4:15 p. m. for Walla Walla. The trip to the coast was to continue late tonight. By CHARLES L. United States Senator Oregon McNARY from 1 NEWARK. N. J.. Sept. 9. Methods attributed to the scien tific detective in modern tale of mystery, as applied to chemical analysis or orange colored spots on a water front cat. brought re covery of $300,000 worth of sto len German dye and arrest of 1? men. the department of justice bureau announced today. Government sleuths assigned to solve the mystery of who helJ up watchmen at a state department warehouse In Ho bo k on where 6.000 pounds of German dyes as part of Germany's indemnity were being held, and carted the dyestuffs away in motor trueks. had been at work on the rase for weeks. Suddenly attention was attracted by the strange orange color of spots on a wharf cat. A department of justice agent caught the cat and took It to a chemist where Its orange hair was analysed with the discovery. It was stated, that German dyes were responsible for its unique color COMMITTEE DIVIDES ON PARTYLMS Republican Senators Favor Dropping "Slosh" Fend Investigation and Blov ing to New Fields DEMOCRATS DESIRE TO FOLLOW PRESENT LEAD State G. 0. P. Heais Say They Named Local Lead ers and Fixed Quotas hope. Employes Ask Raise in Civil Service Pensions ST. LOUIS. jRept. 9. A resolu tion urging modification of the civil service retirement act so as to increase pensions was adopted tonight by the convention of na tional federation of federal employes. The resolution declares that the maximum annuity of $720 a year allowed under the act is in adequate and asks that employes be provided for at the rate of 60 perecent of their average salary for the ten years preceding retirement. Another resolution adopted re quests that all federal employes, classified or unclassified, be re tired after 30 years service re gardless of age. Ion, but insisted that do political, behind them encouragement and sipmncance should be attached to his presence. Won't Knter Campaign. General j Pershing said he ex pected" to take no part in the campaign but would devote his whole .attention the next few weeks to army reorganization. From Chicago the senator's private car was attached to a reg ular passenger train and as it ap proached Marion the nominee and General Pershing went into the dining car and held a public re ception, curing which scores of the passengers filed in to shake hands. The general spent the night at the Harding home here and will resume his journey to War-hington tomorrow. Several front porch speeches will be made by Senator, Harding the next three weeks. ! and bis next speaking trip is expected to begin about the first of October. Sheepmen Quarrel Over FlockOne Shoots Other Restraining Injunction Dissolved by Decision PORTLAND. Or.. Sept. 9. By a decision rendered today In the circuit court,- Judge John Mc Conrt dissolved an Injunction brought by the county court of I'olk county. Or., to restrain the Committee Announces Cox Side Trip to Salem PORTLAND. Sept. 9. An nouncement was made at state Democratic headquarters here to day that Governor Cox. Demo cratic presidential candidate, would go to Salem Monday for a morning speech. Authorization for the lde trip was received to day from National Democratic headquarters. . it was said. Governor Cox will go to Salem Sunday night, it was said, and alter speaking there Monday mornine will return to Portland for two aCdresses. one' at noon and another at 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon. Air Mail Line to be Made Between Reno and Frisco SAN VRANCl?CO. Sent. 9. Currying 0 pounds of mail Ircm C hicaco anil :-fntk west, an i nlane makinc preliminary test flights for the trans-continental mail service landed at the Marine flying field late today, two hours CORPORATION ' CHANGES FORM Directors of Fruit Company Decide to Completely Reorganize state highway commission from,-nH ic minutes out of Reno. Nev proceeding with paving operations pUne was making an unoffi- in the county over a contested ... r,,w, ,nnn,..nn with ar- v rangement of mall service nme tables and picked up mail tor hai- SALT LAKE CITY. Sept. 9. Posses or men deputized by Sher iff T. F. Keller of Price. Utah, tonight .are scouring the moun tains and woods near Sunnyside. Utah., for George Parris. alleged murderer, of 'Tom Avperis. Both men - were sheep raisers and in separating the flocks Par- route. The effect of the decision I Is to uphold the right of the highway commission to select the routing of highways or to change announced routes in its discretion. Farmers Ask Palmer to Set Price on Wheat FARGO. N. D.. Sept. 9. John M. Baer. congressman for the first last at Reno, Elk and bait uaxe City. Soldiers Siezc Papers From American Citizen NEW YORK. Sept. The Rev. rend Father M. M. English of White Hall, Moni.. on arriving ris claimed Avgerls bad corraled j Rram to Attorney General Mitchell district of .North Dakota, in a tele-! today on the steamship Kaiserin some o' his sheep Avgeris denied the accusation. Parris . drew a revolver and shot him through the heart, according to the authorities. MacSwiney Still Conscious Limbs Numb LONDON, Sept. 9. Ird Mayor MacSwiney of Cork was reported to be slightly feverish late tonight. The numbness in his limbs and dizziness from which he suffered today were Increasing but he was still conscious. A bulletin Issued by the Gaelic league at :7 p .m says: "Lord Mayor MacSmlncy is very weak. He, complains of headache and dizziness. He Is in consider able pain. The numbness of his Palmer tonicht urged the attorney general to use tho "war time pow er vested in you to eliminate vic ious speeulation in wheat futures which, he said, is "resulting disastrous losses to the produc ers." Declaring that the farmers of the northwest "demanded pro-' lection in the wheat market. Mr. i Baer suggested the feasibility of i fixing a minimum price of three dollars a bushel for wheat, "to protect the farmers against this gross injustice." Aususte Victoria, announced that the ;tao department pronamy; would be asked to Investigate the search of his bargace and seizure of his letters by soldiers in 1 re in i land, lie declared his protests that be was an American cuutn were icjiored. SAN JOSE. Cal.. Sept. 9. Fol lowing a series of conferences Ith the federal trade commis sion, the board of directors ami trustees of the California Prune and Apricot Growers. Inc., voted yesterday to change their organ! zation from a corpora totn to a non-capital stock association, II G. Coykendall. general manager. announced todat. Reorganiza tion along these lines will begin immediately, the manager an nounced, and should be complet ed by 1933 when all of the pres ent contracts held by the associa tion with its 10,000 grower mem bers, expire. Mr. Coykendall said that the directors' action was In no way influenced by the suit filed Wed nesday in Los Angeles by the fed eral trade commission asking for the dissolution of the California Associated Raisin company on the grounds that it was a monopoly in violation of the Sherman anti trust law. The directors were ac tuated, he said, by desire to make unassailable the association's po sition as a strictly legitimate non profit co-operative growers sell ing organization and to comply in every way with th spirit as well, as the letter of both federal and state laws poverniPR frow crs' co-operative marketing asso ciations. The federal trade commission made no suggestions for a reor ganization of the prune growers' association. Mr. Cokendall as serted, emphasizing that the changes oted were entirely vol untary on the part of the association. The federal trade commission did not look upon the prune asso ciation as a monopoly, Mr. Coy kendall stated, because of the Oregon and WashlnKton prune production, the yield of which this year will totai . eo pounds as compared r ith the es timated California yield of atout 1"3.00".00 pounds. Of th,. com bined production of 37 .'i. i.imii) pounds, he said, the California Prune & Apricot Grower. Inc.. will market less than on-hlf. For more than three years have kpown intimately Warren G Harding. Republican nominee for president, having served with him in the senate since the early part of June, 1917. During that period of American political life every angle of & leg islator's mind was brought into the foreground, and I am pleased to say that the senator's mind stood ready and his voice ever rounded the words of American- Ism. When some would falter he beckoned to go ahead and nev er once was his intense patriot ism questioned or his judgment discounted. Throughout "his career in the nhin Ktate legislature, and as a United States senator, his Influ ence has ever been used In the service of the people. By tempera ment he Is rracious. yet strong in bis convictions and he yields only when after careful thought ne finds his course a mistaken one His I Uncord in Senate During my term In the senate, j Mr Harding voted for woman suffrage, and subsequently used his Influence to secure its ratifi cation In several states. He vot ed in favor of submitting the na tional prohibition amendment to the citizenry of the country, in fact, he voted for all legislation that had for its purpose the pro motion or our war program. Af ter the conclusion of the World war he voted for the treaty of peace and the covenant of a league of nations with such reser vations as were thought by the majority of the senate to be es sential to the welfare of our coun try. As a member of the senate commerce committee. I had much to do with Mr. Harding and was in a position to observe his atti tude on this large subject. What to do with our merehapt marine which cost the government over three billion dollars, was a ques tion which taxed the best thought of America. The senate commerce commit tee had hearings on proposed leg islation coveting a period of sev eral months. During the hear- lnr Senator Hardinc showed a very clear conception of Ameri ca's need for a merchant marine adequate to. care for her com merce. He was ever alert to use his influence against the inter ests that desired to procure the ships under favorable terms which would have worked a hard ship upon the taxpayers of the country. His mind was centered upon legislation that would as sure the American people with ample tonnage for their products and a policy that would develop new jvorts and trade routes. Interested in Farm Problem In many conversations with the senator. Ifound him greatly inter ested In farm problems and the development of our basis indus try through reclamation and ir rigation of our idle lands. In my opinion. Senator Hard ing will make an Ideal president and will bring to his assistance the best thought in America, and we may all vote for him with confidence that he will live up to the traditions of his party. shadowed. Its "home" was said to have been located in a house on Kiver street, riobosen. in is CHICAGO. Sept. -The sen ate committee investlratlsg cam I - .tfwijtAff ine cai was men reieasea ana - Iha investigation of Governor tox-s charges that millions arc txiag 1 in . wT,. h rnr . inn. sought by the Republican naUon-h-f Wtched T " Ion al committee to "corrupt" the - v - . . ... nt t -i-i..-. A di. imi I satnraar ma- commuiew wui WWBU( lirtlVll KV VUV A . 1 . 1 - Iiaiiu denartment or lutlira I complete iu mqairr utw, agents said they had recovered ter two conferences today the five 3000 pounds more In Brooklyn senaiora coma reacu n u-.- vinhoiiM. Arrests followed or I as P ine nexi step 10 ne uitu. twos and threes almost Immed-1 The Republican ntmuae. as - lately afterward. It was stated. pressed ty benator we. is n ROOSEVELT SCORES COX the every lad offered by Governor Cox and his supporters has oeen pursued without proving any ox what the New .Jersey senator characterized as "sinister count In the Democratic presidential nominee's charges. ' Senator Edge, Ken yon and .Speaeer. Re publicans, propose that the eom- mlttM itmn tha Cnx harsrea and Ynnner ltddv Kranrfl Lot move to Pittsburgh, to Investigate as rlVPOCrite AOminiS- are taking aa active part la toe irauon lUlOCXCU The Democratic view, however. as expressed by Senators Reed WICHITA. Kan.. Sept. 9. Gov-land Pomercne, Is that the Cox ernor James M. Cox. Democratic 1 charges are belnr pro men, and d residential nominee, was termed I ther desire to go to New York. a "hypocrtt who is practicing po- subpoena Colonel imam uoyee lltical demagoguery of the first Thompson, enainnan 01 me - water" by Lieutenant Colonel I u&I!can -national ways ana ThMvlora RoaoaevelL In an addrama I means COnmittee: . KCVe SCBiey. here tonight. eastern treasurer aaa oiner e- In Mr. Cox," Lieutenant Colo-1 pnoucan jeaucra paraue wc n.it ..it -ii.. rumn.1 invesuxaiion nnnr. While Harry M. Blair, assistant iwvrirv thnraafklf entltlea him to " reu . ira. "uu" be the leader of the party whose I Publican ''" ? admit pages a. 1 a. a i last risui yeara. mMin wM,k Rl.lr rirv nr. but which was rejected by the national executive committee. This substitute document stated that an Intensive campaign was to be undertaken In 54 cities and also Indicates that the national reeaurer was to appoint city chairmen of the ways and means committee. John A. Kelly and G. Derorrest Kinney, state ways and means heads for Ohio and Illinois re spectively, later said they ap pointed the local chairmen them selves and that the national t-vr-f itrinp r cni a I ireaiorrr nu duibidh io qu ua Kitm .. v.. 1 , . . i.w . 0natnP rtntvurt I. Oven of Ok-1 ri-cwu r wna nam 1.. ...trlnr t.r. Innltht flUOUS for the VSrlOUS CO B tie. Mr. Kinney also added that he VV aa crra ew a w a mjmm m w wat . a , . tempting to bring about an in- concernea op , wim mo -b- ituKt rial and financial depression. I r .u tMitn .twt isk miA in ttim t-1 In additiOB. Henry Owen. nr iiardinr paid assistant to Blalr and organ These banks raised the rates r ior uo o. .nicay. iuoe- on call loans to a point which , . V . 41 .,k4 ha nr nt t.t Xoem- lesunea ioii ne naa nrfrr neara her and for the last elrtt months of any plan to organise eJtle as there has not been a single distinctive from the county or- nnnih .n.n theaa niw have not ganizaiMDS. ne aaia - - larinri- ..,h i-i r ta ner r.nt h more that he never saw -form ..m -The amonnt of these 101" and knew nothing of It be- i.n. In rrronl. h.a heen verr ing locaea in s wmim si nepeoticsa vesaav o O p mm - - - - . Sv V UeaU VTTH InVtraUo'n k dkened".hl U-J "S la substitute for "form 101". the RATES RAISED TO HELP CAUSE Oklahoma Senator Says Banks Want to Start Depression Shipyard Wins Point in Seattle Fraud Case MAY DOVIU.F. IMM ISSUE. PORTLAND. Sept. 9. The Portland public dock commission today reached the conclusion that all moneys received from the sale "f t,0,0.00 In harbor bonds, which it proposed to sell recently, mill be reeded for improvement : WASHINGTON. Sept. ?. Ad-j work now beini: made at munlctp lces from Warsaw to the state at terminal No. 4 and that ad- derartment today stated that the dttional fands will be needed y PEACE CYNFF.RF.XCE MN w form a wJV 7;rante tolbody ncreR h hi arms jorm a better guarantee tor(now Dandagcd. 1Ie i9 8tm con- - scious. Polish armistice snd peace dele gation will leave Immediately for Rita where negotiations are about to begin between the representa tives of Poland and soviet Russia. PLAXK itKAt HKH OIKYF.XXK CHEYENNE. Wyo. Spt. The mall airplane whtrh hoppel off from Omaha this afternoon ar rived here late today. Th plane was piloted by J. P. Murray, who replaced R. G. Pace, the aviator because of illnesv OltlKXT STE.MKIt IX Fchruarv 1. 1931 In view of this the commission, at a meeting called for Tuesday, will. definitely determine whether tbey will increase the amount of bonds to be sold to 13,000.000. PORTLAND. Or.. Sept. 9. The Admiral line steamer PawU-t reached Portland today from Vladivostok, having made the trip in record time of IS days. She was built at Vancouver, Wash. SEATTLE. Sept. 9. The de fense won the first legal clash in the -ae of the Grays Harbor Motorship corporation, charged by the Government with fraud in connection with war-time ship building contracts when late to day J nd Jeremiah Neterer of the federal district court ruled acainst admission in evidence of reports by Cap. RoMnson Rid lev. hull inspector for the ship- pine toard. to show that work on hull l'ir, at the Orays Harbor MotnrshiM plant was not delayed as the ueiense Claims, ny failure of the emergency fleet corpora lion to deliver struts and shaft ins The se-ond day of the shipyard -?..e was taken np by the gov- rnnifnt in identifying and sab mitt inu in evidence storekeepers" receipt, vouchers and correspon dence Karing on the alleged fraudulent claim of the shipbuild ing concern for a $"."00 bonus from the emergency fleet corpor ation. Eight witnesses In all were' examined. arge. E. De Valera Declares Denies Cable Report NEW TORK. Sept. 9. Ea- monn De alera. "president ot the Irish republic." tonight de nied cable reports from Cork that he was to intervene in the rase of the lord mayor of Cork. reiorted dying as the result of a hunger strike in Brixton jail. The Cork rumor was that Dev alera was expected .to cable the lord mayor that his life was too val uable to the Irish cause to sacri fice and ordering him to break his fast. "Such a thing has never oc curred to me." said Mr. De Va lera. "The rumor clrcultted in Cork that 1 would intervene at the last minute is far fetched. Ijord Mayor MacSwiney is fight ing h's own battle and knows wkat be Ih doing." Representative Hawley Travels Over District Following Ms uual custom while in the state of Oreron. Rep resentative W. C. Hawley is now encaged In traveling over the first congressional district, ascertaining the needs of the various localities. and conferring with his constitu ents. Wednesday of this week Mr. Hawley m in Stay ton; Thursday1 at Silverton and Mount Angel, and Friday will be spent at Wood burn, returning Friday night to Salem where be will remain all day Sat urday attending to his mail and such other business as may be awaiting his attention. headquarters after rejected. Mr. Owen told Senator Spencer that the whole Republican meth od of ralslnc funds -was a stock plan." "I can buy It for yon la print ed form for 25 cents. be added. "Where?" asked Senator Reed. "From the International com mittee of the T. M. C. A..- said the witness. The plan Is known to hundreds of men. It is Zi years old and anything but orig inal In this drive. The committee held another night session. Chairman Kenyon explaining that they hoped to wind up the committee bearings. hce by Saturday nlghL Other developments included testimony by Mr. Kelly that be fixed quotas of Ohio counties at Just double what be expected to raise, but did not inform local chairmen. On that basis the workers In that state, it was brought out by Senator Potner ene. were striving to get $1,300. 000 Instead of the fSSO.OOQ which the national committee wanted. "We shot at the moon hoping to bit the tree tops. explained Mr. Kelly. Mrs. Bertha Baur of Chicago, ways and means vice chairman for Illinois, told of the difficul ties of raising money among wo men voters. "We thought that since women had assumed the privileges of the ballot they ought to assume some of its responsibilities. she said, but her figures showed that she had collected I3S.3C7.S& from only five counties ta Illi nois and that all except $33 bad come from Cook county. There was one subscription of $3000 aad 13 of $1000 In Mrs, (Continued on page 8) ( Continued on page 5) -