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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1920)
FIRST SECTION Pages I to8 mm .-U- TWO SECTIONS ' UPcztt SEVENTIETH YEAR SAM-ai. OUttiOX, Sl'NDAV MOKXfXC, (HTOItKII 17, lift- PRICE: FIVE CENTS mm - - ' . BAM CREDIT AVAILABLE FOR LOANS Derangements Unavoid ably Occasioned; by World War Effects CONFERENCE IS NOT SATISFIED YET THIEF FOUND WHO STOLE JEWELS : i . . IHIimX SISTKRS APPRF.HKXD I v,'LK KU (.KM T.1KKIJ Valuable Which Were Taken Ffoni TsiVuxo Home WoHli $50O,00 ' Apicolturists Propose to Meet Again October 28 ; for Investigations LF AGUE AND TREATY ARE COMMINGLED NEW YORK, Oct. 16. Harry C. Toback. a salesman of Rrook- ReDOrtS Say 1 hat CCOnOmiC with having committed the half Jll 111 it j iucii liuui the home of, Enrico Caruso several months ago. According to the po lice. Toback has admitted posses sion of tome of the stolen gems. The arrest, detectives declared, was the result uf a carefully laid trap. Police give full credit for Toback's "capture to two sisters. Mrs. Catherine Smith and Char lotte Poillon.in whose apartment the suspect.was taken at the point of a revolver by Detective H. J. Porters He protested ,innocence, though the women testified" he had told them a different 1 story when he tried to sell them valu able jewels. , . Toback was forced io-drive his captors to police headquarters in his own automobile. Receiving Toback in a room In which recording phonographs hat been Installed, the sisters led him on to make an offer of sale- on ''jewel?.' the proceeds-of the Car uso robbery, for $30,000 cash;. Concealed in a room overhead sleuths "listened in." ; T . Toback was apprehended just as he was leaving the flat. Pro testing, he was led back into the room. Here he was forced to open! a sample case he was carry ing. ' disclosing a collection of women's sealskin coats. According to the accounts given by "detectives, the prisoner told the women that the jewels were in Baltimore and that they would have to go there to see or get possession of them. - The Poillon sisters gained in ternational reputations daring the world war when they were in strumental in effecting the arrest of Raymond Rolfe Swoboda, os tensibly a Frenchman, who was accused of j being in the pay of Germany and of having fired the liner La Touraine. Johnson Declared Willing ness to Truce on All Is sues and Men to Oppose Covenant HARDING STANDS FIRM AGAINST WILSON PLAN WASHINGTON. Oct. 16. Bank credit "has been steadily available for the successive seasonal re Aiiirempnts of aericultura." ac cording to a statement tonight by the federal reserve DOara. ae signed as a reply to agricultural organizations which appealed to the government for a farther ex tension of agricultural creau . k. War fw Ilesponslnle , Recent disturbances in price and demand have been manifest in agricultural markets' ars "in evitable and nnavoidable conse quences of ih3 economic arrange ments occasioned by the war," the statement said. It add ad. how ever that the gradual and regu lar movement of th9 crops was to be expected. : " The statement continued: "The disturbances in price and demand which have recently man ifested themselves in markets for various agricultural and othar commodities, are unavoidable consequences of the economic de rangements occasioned by the war. The United States continuss, to have heavy volume of exports al though foreign "demand for cer tain agricultural staples has some what decreased; But the chiaf market four our raw and manu factured products ia at home and onr huge present crops may be ex pected gradually rand In regular eonrse to mora from producers to consumers." ? Conditions Not Bettered . After consideration of the state ment issued by the federal reserva board, the joint committee of the recent agricultural ; conference -raft here to deal with the matter, submitting the following report to Chairman Charles S. Barrett of the conference:; "The statement issued tonight by the federal reserve board not only does not attempt to meet the situation and will not alter condi tions, but is even couched in terms to Mpport the price declines. Th. board's declaration that present disturbances are inevitable and unavoidable is indefensible in this crisis. ' ' , -"Between January 2 and Octo ber 1 about 800 leading! member banks, which report their condi tion weekly and they represent ap proximately 70 perfcent of mem ber ' banks resources, have . in creased their loans for agricul tural. Industrial and commercial purposes by an amount exceeding 11.100,000.000. This great in crease in the credit extended has . in the main been possible by the accommodation extended member banks by the federal j reserve ' banks. I- A Xotes Are Increased. "The twelve federal . reserve banks have Increased their hold America Breaks Faith When Robbery of Shantung Is Permitted OBREGON IS GUEST OF it a AS STATE FAIR . ' . ' K S I i K x T.K1.WT SAi H I'KACK WILL RF.IUX Country Will Take Kte,, r. ume iu Place Among Other .Nations of World ' SOLDIERS PARADE FOR BONUS BILL laRKKKT AKSFJkfllLAGF, i .MiOUM Kl.VCK WAR IN Indian Wounded in France Mart h With Soldiers lrr4-4l in Gala Attire MllilONCOAL MINERS STRIKE London's Electric Signs and Windows Arc Ordered . : . Dark ,?:,.ul LONDON, Oct. 16. With million miners out of the pits to night, thousands of dock and in dustrial workers already out of employment as a result and trans port workers and railroad men called to meet soon, to discuss sympathetic strike. Great Britain faces one of its greatest Indus trial upheavals, in the opinion of labor and political leaders today. - Reports from industrial centers are not reassuring, while port of ficials say shipping will be I tied up within, a week- The most hope ful message came from Sheffield where, it is ' believed, there is enough coal for three weeks. At other centers one week's supply is the limit. The statement that the men struck against advices of most of their leaders was confirmed some what by the attitude of many who left the pits. ' They said they did not understand voting against the "datum line" meant a strike and it Is clear a great many mis understood the "unfortunate phrase." as A.- J. Thomas, secre tary of the - National Union of ings of agricultural and commer-vRailwaymen, called it in a speech eiat paper by more than $500 000.000 and from January 23 to October l, increased their issues of federal reserve notes by over 1410,000,000. Federal reserve banks having surplus fnnds have extended accommodation to fed eral reserve banks in agricultural and livestock districts by dis counts aggregating on October 1 er $2:5.000.000. "V "We advise that the next meet ing (of the full conference) be held here on October 28 to com plete plans already discussed in executive session." Mr-. Barrett, who is president of tne Natronal Farmers' Union, al so Issued a statement attacking the reserve board, statement as quibbling in essence." and offer ing "no relief whatever for agri culture from the present oppres sive financial condition." BOARD OPTOSKS HIM, ruKTLAND. Oct. 16 The ward of directors and the dlrect r ff the foreign trade depart ment Of the Portland hamhor of , eommerce today adopted a resolu- opposing the passage of the Jrt ot Portland doch commission . eossolidatlon bill which provides At the same time the directors tunned and emphasized the xessity of continuing channel provement from Portland to the .ff r- -oe gleam v a , . wth the government in "'.'"Inalng a greater depth and wia ,of channel In the Willam nJ nd Columbia rlver3. K,f afn" for opposing the hill rfw in the refeolution were that mt? 11 Portland would bear the taxation- for improve nT5v'froni Portland to the sea i that under the consolidation 1' ebl2ens of Portland would r.nve r,ght of Passing upon is Vf of bonds. He admonished railroaders to lis ten' to the advice of .their leaders, which would be given after the meeting Wednesday. A different note was struck. however, by the -South Wales branch of the miners' federation, which called a meeting for Fri day to recommend' that if the fitrike was not settled by October 30, pumpmen and other employe remaining should be called out. It is indicated tonight that Premier Lloyd George will take no hand before Tuesday, when parliament meets. ' London's electric signs and win dow displays were dark tonight by order of the coal controller, and the races, for which special train are usually operated, have been cancelled. ' Notwithstanding the food min istry's assurance that there will be plenty of food. London priv visioners report housewives- are laying Hn supplies. The sugar ration will be cut half Monday. Rexall Straw Ballot J Gives Harding Lead "The straw vote on the Repub lican and Democratic presidential candidates that i has been taken by the Rexall stores throughout the United States has been com pleted. If shows a total vote of 42.",007 votes for Harding and 277.621 for Cox. - Figured! as to electoral votes, with 266 required to elect. Hard ing has 345 and Cox only, 186. By sex. the straw vote gave 216.523 male and 108,482 female votes for Harding and 212,693 male and 64,928 female votes for Cox. . I ! Oregon gave 3609 i male and 1534 female votes for Harding and 2041 male and 726 female votes for Cox. or a total of 5143 for Harding and 2767 for Cox. CHICAGO. Oct. 16. Senator Hiram W. Johnson of California, in his first public apiearance here since his defeat for the Republi can nomination for pretddent. to night said he wasi "willing to de clare a tructe on all issues and all men' .10 oppose the league of nations as "the greatest issue in the. United States since the Civil war." . - League In Hie Issue. The league is clearly defined as the chief Issue of j the campaign, he said, the Democrats ; being on one side and the Republicans on he- other. He emphasized bis statement that "there Is no am biguity in the stand of the Re publican party or in the stand of Mr. Harding on the league of nations." l i --"The men and newspapers who pretend to be friends, of Senator naming ana assert he Is to take this country Into the teaeue of nations, do him a dintinct dis service and pay him a sorry com pliment. A Military Alliance. In his speech of acceDtance he characterizes the league as 'a military alliance which menaces peace and threatens all freedom.' He called it the 'supreme blunder' and asserted that he would have America free, independent and self-reliant, but offering friend ship to all the world.' He in stanced the war between Poland ana Kussia as indicating what we would have been let In for. in the language of Secretary Lan sing, but for the action of the senate, and -this Polish-Russian I war, he said, 'brought home to us the danger of committing our selves in advance to causes that we know not of. "I do not appreciate the friend, ship of Individuals who. in the teeth of declarations describing the league as a 'military alliance menacing peace and threatening all freedom, the supreme blun der, obviously impotent, resting on the power of might, not of right.' will still : inaist that the words are meaningless and that Senator Harding intends some thing else than be says, j Must Seek Freedom. "To make doubly plain his meaning, in his speech of accept? ance he said: " I am opposed to the very thought -61 ourlTepublic becoming a party to so great an outrage upon other people who have as good a right to seek their freedom as we had In 1776, and the same ngnt to develop eminence under the inspiration of nationality as we nad ror ourselTes. The league of nations and the treaty are the same instrument, and inextricably co-mingled. "America broke fajth for the first time in her history at Paris when President Wilson permitted the robbery of Shantung the turning of 40.000,000 people over to Japan. We are as babes in swaddling clothes in the hands of European diplomats. We are dif ferent from the peoples across the seas. They are Imperialists, they want new territory, new peoples; we are not imperialists, and de sire no additional lands no new subjects." Lsolat ioiT Impossible. Referring to the accusation that the Republican party seeks to fix npon the United Statesja policy of Isolation by not entering the league, the senator said: "We've never been' isolated in this .country, (either financially. socially or politically. We have only 1 beer isolated geographically by the two oceans which God gave 11s and which President Wilson, or the league of nations cannot dry up. America never failed to respond to a call of distress and it never, will; but let the Ameri can people, and not the European nations, decide when." DALLAS. Ter rt 1 n Sir, if3?, ?bron. President elect of Mexirn f Tr at the'state fair! From early morning, when be was met at Fort Worth by a mo- 2 C,.?VOy; un,il tonRBt at an In ternational banOllet was met bv a rnmimt n.ainn Only once did he make an addresaj however, and that was in his na- VJon ,nsVaKe ,o approximately 3000 Mexicans.! General Obrecnn riwi-A,i .,' after IWcmbor 1 -k.. v. s,""e,H. ,he Presidency, jace and stability will be maintained by justice to all."! Mexico is at near" ha .oM "and peace will continue hv nriC viuiig JiiEtice to everyone." in country will do everything nectssary toward resuming its place among nations, he said, without exaction from any coun try, i The general was a spectator at the Oklahoma A. and M.-Texas football game.- Mp was guarded closely after Roberto Garcia, Mexican consul at Dallas, had informed J. J. Ryan, chief of police, that he feared a plct to assassinate the president-elect had been foment ed. Governor jW. P. Hobby of Texas, who was with the vlaitor throughout the day. wax the first speaker at a reception at the Mex ican park. . FLOPPING CHARGED TO HARDING to be Taken as Basis of Campaign Issues League or No League TO HOSTS OF PEACE HE CRIES "KAMERAD1 NEW YORK, Oct. 16. Thous ands of former sailors, soldiers na marines put on uniforms C- n.- if T.T1, again to let the country know thev OCnatOr S UtS DlOineS laliC want the national bonus. Parading up Filth avenue with flags and military bakds. the vet erans formed the largest column or uniformed men assembled here since the divisions .came home from France. Ten.- of thousands lined the gayly decorated thor oughfare. Leading . wax Caplain R. G. Woodtdde. commander in chief of the Veterans of Foreign wars. American Legion post and other organizations of world war veter ans were followed by taxicabn har rying wounded and disabled fight ers. ( Riding between disabled and thousands of former sooldiers on foot were five Indian chief . wounded while fighting In France. The Indians wore their tribal cos tumes and war paint. Chief Yellow Hank of the 104th field artillery, erect and solemn. sat with Chiefs Running Elk. ILt- tie Bear. Red Eagle and T. A Bell in the automobile of Mrs Randolph Heart. M'ADOO FIGHTS RETURN OF R. R. Esch-Cummins Bill is Not Satisfactory Solution of Problem Cox Declares That New Or der in World Assured by His Election f ONE OF 7 BROTHERS SHOT WHILE HUNTING EIGHT HOURS REQUIRED TO HKT LEWIS OUT OF WOODS Arrfdeatally Woaaded by Com DEMOCRATS GET TIDAL WAVE ueorge YYnite lnrnks lhat Harding's Stand Will Be His Defeat - NEW YORK, Oct. 16. George White, chairman of the democrat is National committee, declared in a statement tonight that the po litical tide, which last Saturday was at the turn, is now sweeping toward the democrats. ' It is too late for the republicans to arrest it," he added. "The con troling group of voters who have been waiting with great; patience for Senator Harding to take an honest stand for the great issue f tor "six months of $452,317,568 INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. Oct. 16. An attack on the Esch-Cummins transportation bill was mad to night by William G. MeAdoo. who quoted Senator Harding as saying the Republican party candidates considered it as a progressive and constructive measure. Ha declared that the bill was not a progres sive measure, but "a regressive measure of the most pronounced Bort." "The Esch-Cummins bill," Mr. MeAdoo said, "ordered tha rail roads returned to their owners March 1. 1920. guaranteed the companies against operation losse for six months, while allowing them control of expenditures, and gave tham in addition a 'rental Lifer and Burglar Make Escape from Penitentiary Ralph '.Turpin, who is serving life in the state prison for second degree murder, and John Tuel, who Is under a sentence of from one to five years for burglary, es caped from the prison yesterday.' They were trusties and were at work on the prison farm five miles east of Salem. ' This is the second escape for Tuel. Last December he got away from the penitentiary wood camp near Aumsville. Tnrpin was sent up from Jose phine county for killing William McAllister in 1917. accepted w-hat he said at 1 Des Moines, was his real conviction. Thev felt he had broken the bonds of deceitful strategy just once." Senator Harding's statement that he stands for rejection. Mr. White said, "made a clear issue between the league of nations with clarifying and protecting reserva tions and no league at all. The people accepted it and the rush to the league side the democratic j bcfn, d . - 1 r. Chairman White earlier declared! he could visualize Senator Hard ing "shaking in his shoes because of his speech at Indianapolis last night." In this speech Mr. White assert ed the republican candidate had attempted to deliver td 31 repub licans, who recently advocated his eleetion on his league of nations stand, what bis managers prom ised them, "if they would come to his rescue." "What effect the , Indianapolis wabble may have on Senators Johnson and Borah must be seen. tM Mr White. "I for one. give Johnson and Borah this credit that they are sincere in tneir opposi tion to 'the' league and a' league and will not accept a wink of the other eve. cnotnr Hardine only once K.niro OH.-9V frnm his euards and UiUAW " - - .ibe hist real feeling ana iu- democratic campaign has taken as bis stand. iii, " 'I do not want any califying. he said at Des Moines. 'I want to turn my back on these obliga tions, s I stand for rejection. On that issue of the league or no league the campaign will M fought out and decided. Let him wiggle or let .him wobble; he spoke his real sentiments once anV he will not be PnnlUed to escape the consequences or them. -"The lndianapolls atatement w ridiculous because mere no such association as air. speaks of." I Mrs. Brundige Sentenced and Penalty is Suspended Mrs. Alva Brundige of Salem ftpn fenced by JU- tice of the Peace Unruh to VO days in the county Jail, but the rentence was suspended, after she had been found guilty of the lar ceny of household goods belong ing to Mrs. L. A. Barrick 1-i. Hines street. Mrs. Barrick said the goods were stolen about a year ago. and she discovered them when she saw some of the ar tides through a window of Mrs. Bwndige's home. " "For the r.ix mouths ended Aug ust 31 (August estimated) the private operators made a loss of $182,134,790. The taxpayers are therefore raquired by the. Esch Cummins bill to pay this Ioks, plus the rental of 452.517.568, or a to tal or $634,652,358. "The Esch-Cummins bill has just Increased freight rates from 2a to 40 per cent, passenger rates 20 per c?nt and Pullman rates 50 per cent thereby putting a new harden on the American people of approximately $1,700,000,000 per annum." x Mr. MeAdoo declared the bill CLEVELAND, O.. Oct. 16. Mjre charges against Senator ; Harding of vacillation on the league of nation "of omer. faulting, wiggling and wobbling" wera made by Gove.-nor Cox in a statement issued tonight and ia five apeeches closing bis three days Ohio campaign. Senator Harding's addrens yes terday at Indianapolis was the ba sis of Governor Cox's renewed as sault. The governor declared it was the senator's twelfth "flop" on the league issue and be charged his opponent with "at tempting to wiggle himself Into the pM'nideiiey.' llardii.K Urie "Kmerl" That the senator's Indianapolis speech was a plea to league ad vocate after "rejection" of the l?ague in his Des Moines address. was asserted by Governor Cox. who pictured the senator as leav ing "his dugout" and crying "kainerad. kamerad to the hosts of peace." "A great principle has ben vin dicated lu the hearts of the Amer ican people," said the governor's statement. "They are for the laague of nations." I t "When the senatorial oligarchy wrote the Republican platform. It was deliberately made meaning leas and vague. It was the vehi cle which was to enabla the sen atorial candidate to ride through campaigning assuming the atti tude of all things to all people. To Johnson followers hesald what they desired to bear: to , toe friends of Taft and. Root and W4ckersham. his speech was veiled Innuendo and implication. In the race of the greater Issue In all history. It was unfortunate that a great political party did njt take a more definite aland. It was pathetic to e Its candi date attempting to wiggle himself into the presidency. Wet rrotcMinjr "I was convinced when I left the great western country that a storm of protest and indignation was growing. It Is here, and Sen ator Harding is helpless In No Man's Land, bereft of public, con fidence. Within a week Judge Taft sent forward a flag of truce EUGENE. Or.. OeL It. Wil liam Lewis, one of tb seven Lew is brothers, farmer sf Crow. Lane county, was shot In. the left kne by hi brother-la-law. J. R Embrv of Polk county, while they were in ine mouatalns avrai miiM from Crow, hunting deer Frldar Lewis was brought to Eugene late that night aid the leg was ampntated between the knee and iimj mp. 1 ne bones were com pletely shattered by tb 3t-3o bol- iei 1 1 red from Embry's rifle. Lewis and. Eubry both sighted a deer down a canyon. Lewis start ed on way and Embry the other in order that one of them might get a shot at It. Embry saw the dcr again after he had desrvndarf 4 the hill and fired. Lewi. . Pened to be close by and las bul let crashed Into his knee. It took Embry and El via Lewis, brother of the injured nan. from 8 o'clock In the morning, when the accident occurred, until 4 In the afternoon to carry bin out of the timber. COMMERCE MOST BE EXTENDED Harding Asserts Ttit Tberc Has Been Too llacb Med dling in Europe Daring" Administration ' r FRENCH WOULD GIVE UP LEAGUE OF NATIONS Vast Opportunities for Trade Are Found in ' La tin-Am erica ST. LOUIS. Oct. II. De- fore a crowd which overflowed the big RL Loots coliseum and greet ed him with cheering and staging wnicb lasted mora than a half hoar. Senator Hard In r tonlxbt closed his last extensive speaking trip with aa address la which he coupled condemnation of embar rassing foreign poll deal entangls meats with a plea for extension of the nation's foreign trad . and commerce. Too Maria Ue4d2iac Again arraigning Ue Democrat. ie ad m In Ut ration, he declared that In lbs last few years there had been too nneh "meddling la En rope and too little trade co-oper ation with Latin-America and other lands. "The night meeting concluded one of the candidate's most atren- noaa day of campaigning during wmch he spoke In Indiana and Illinois. ' The league of nations had a prominent place in his utter- NEVILLPUT ON BOARD Secretary Daniels Appoints Major General in Pendle ton's Place WASHINGTON. Oct. ItV-Sab-stltntlon of Maj. Gen. W. C. Ne- vill. marine -corps, for Brig. Gen. J. II. Pendleton on the board which will begin here next week investigation iof charges of Illegal execution hr mrtnm tm ll.Itl vii announced today by Seer- ia "omlB replyiag to tary Daniels. General Pendleton the secretary said, had served la Haiti, and the substitution was made o athat the Investigation snouid be men -detached from Haitian affairs." uouot as to Jurisdiction of court martial should former mem criticism of his approval for a new world association. At Oreen Cas tle. Ind.. he asserted a "spokes man" or France had been neat to bin to ask that America lead the way in the formation of n world association and at Effingham. HU he quoted a similar declaration by (Continued on page 7) (Continued on page 2) bers of the corps be implicated kt Stephen Lausanne. French pabli- evidence will be cleared. Mr.4eUt- Daniel said, adding that an oftn-1 Equal Shipping Needed. Ion had been requested from the j At Terre Haute. Ind.. he charg judge advocate general. A. aam-ied that the adaialstraUew -had ber of rormer marines named fnl set aside- provisions of the Csm testimony taken br Mai. ca. I mias-Esch raJlwav hill eMt John A. Lejeune. commandant of I which coal carriers night be a me corps, la his Investigation la allotted to Insure eqasble shipping Haiti, are being sought. In sev-1 conditions and nmit murk nr eral cases of men still In the ser-lthe Idleness among miners. vice, where sufficient evidence I He asked tor a Kennhli.. eon. has been found, court martial I gress to ass a re teamwork la th proceedings will be instituted. I natloaal rovsrnment mA ia m.k Secretary Daniels added. I certain of a eoranlete reversal at Referring to General Rarnett'al Democratic oollcie and nnniw. reference to "indiscriminate kill-j Ia his reference to an emissary ng of Haitians by marines in his lot France the nomine did not personal and confidential let-1 Main when or from whom ttia it1" . CoIoncI KusselL Secretary I Frenca request had come. Ue ad- wan.eis reiieraiea mat be be- ded. however. Uoyd-Oorge sad lieved the officer -could not have Earl Grey had spoken for Ameri intended that phrase as descrip- can leaderahia la revlsiBc the uve 01 tiie general eoaditioa ia I learue covenant. Haiti. DONT HALF DO THE JOB CROWDS FIRED INTO BELFAST. Oct. 1 C ,n notorious Marrowbone district of North Belfast by Sinn-fe!nars ind -Unionists, which started thlj afternoon broke out again tonight ?n Vmore serious rorm. Troops were obliged to Hre int3 the crowds, killing John Gibson, ship yard worker. Firteen persons were taken to hospitals. tfMBSSSlBBSBS mmm. : m 1 mwm THE' SENATE 4 HAS oint Power WITH THE PRESIDENT IN THE CONSIDERATION OF TREATIES AND ALL EQREIGN RELATIONS . YOU WANT A REPUBLICAN .ADMINISTRATION DON'T FORGET A REPUBLICAN ADMIN ISTRATION CONSISTS OF A REPUBLICAN PRESIDENT, SENATE AND HOUSE OP REPRESENTATIVES. YeM AfsJas taawA. "The quotation from Lausanne contained the declaration that the French people were ready to five np the league covenant It neces sary to insure America's moral leadership. "That's the tribute." said Sen ator Harding, "ot one of the na tions whom the Democratic nomi nee says we are trying to desert." .The senator. In his d4ras here urged extension of American banking aad merchant marine fa cilities, coupled with more effi cient development of an Inland waterways system, as steps toward development of the nation's for eign trade. Forrfgw Coesssrrre Opens Mexico. South America. Asia. Africa aad Australia were desig nated by the speaker as districts offering Inviting opportunities for American foreign commerce. Es tablishment of an International fi nancial system aad extension ot the merchant marine woald aid la developing trade with the more distant parts of the world, he said, while a co-ordinating policy of la- land waterway development would open the way to Mexico and 8oatb American republics. Quoting statistics of the na tion's foreign trade. Senator Har ding said that It was apparent Eu rope could not be expected to of fer In the future the seme market for American goods she bsd oro- vlded before the war. Develop ment of markets la other parts of the globe was desirable becsnse the demand there was for manu factured good which America could most easily supply. He cited the British expansion of foreign financial expanons as an example ot what might be dose. . i!C4 'Tt. fj Loins Wcmbsgcn Dies at Home Near Dayton DATTON. Or.. Oct. 1C Jjonlm Waratagan. a h;tbiy repete4 eiiitfn of this community, died here Wedn"day night at a o'clock at the age ot 7 years. He had ben a cltlxen ef TamMU county ince He Is urv;ve"I by a brother at Peoria. 111., a so?. Har ry Wamhagan of Alberts. Canada, aad to daoght-rs. V.rv Hibbert of Dart ii. Or aad Jim. Uum ct Portlted. Intjrmeit took plare yesterday at 2 o'clvrk at the Odd Fellows cemetery n Daytoa.