THE -WEATHER: The Statesman reeerre th leased wire report or th Associated Press, the greatest and moat re liable pre association la tia world. aawrday, fair; moderate north - , westerly winds. SEVENTIETH YEAR SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 6, 1920 PRICK- FIVE CENTS IRISH CITY IS SACKED BY RAIDERS Eleven Lorries Burn Houses and Methodically Carry Out Plan of Destroying Three Villages HOLLAND PROPOSES REDUCTION OF ARMY NATION'S PARTICIPATION t LEAGUE CONSIDERED IN Plan Includes Compulsory Physl cl Training for School Youths ? of 14 to 19 MACHINE GUNS FIRED AT INHABITANTS Burning is an Extensive Raid Retaliating for Mur der of Policemen Not. 4.- CRANARD, Ireland. The sacking of this town Wednes day night by uniformed men ranks with the recent raids at Balbriggan, Mallow and Tubber curry, according to accounts giv en io the Associated Press by eye witnesses today. The damage is said to have been under the direction of an officer and was part of an extension raid across County Longford after the mur der' of several policemen in the district Sunday and Monday. Buildings are Burned Eleven lorries which made up the raiding party, stopped first at Edgeworthstown, where sev eral houses were searched and a man riding a " bicycle was shot. Next, Granardwas . Tlsited and IS buildings were burned here. I The last village raided was Balli naree, adjacent to ' Granard, where the raiders ran into an , ambush of volunteers, losing - three men and five wounded. ' The raiding party entered Gra aard at 11.30 o'clock at night and proceeded to the police barracks All but two of the lorries were placed at sta-tegic positions to prevent a surprise attack- . Oper ating in two parties, the men , went methodically about the work of destruction. , At Longford the correspondent was told eight soldier accom . puled the police but did not take . part in the reprisals. . A toraer soldier, one "of the handful ot the population remain- fat In tie town after the shoot- ingind killing of District Inspec tor of Police . Kellegher, Sunday night, in his account of Wednes day night's raid on Granard, said - the "police! were uniformed, wore helmets and caps and were com manded., by a tall officer in a khaki , uniform . . and . riding breeches. "The burning parties walked hack after their visit to the bar racks, carrying rifles and two Lewis guns. Some of them" were playing melodeons and mouth or gans,'' te declared. "Machine guns were placed at a corner of the county hall. Then with them the raiders fired several hundred hots,- apparently to frighten the citizens. No explosives were used the buildings which were burned being touched with petrol." Inspector Kellegher, whose kil ling is supposed to have been the cause of the raid, is said to have accused as one of the men responsible for the death of Lord Major MacCurtain of Cork. ' THE HAGUE. Nov. 5. Reduc tion of Holland's rmy from 450, 000 to 260.000 Mas proposed, by the Dutch government to the par liament today and it ,4s believed certain the legislative ftrauch will adopt the proposals. General W. F. Pop, minister of war,! said: "With the joining by Holland of the league of nations the gov ernment thought of maintaining a waiting attitude with regard to the influence out joining would have on international affairs. Nevertheless, Holland - considered her military program in the light oi ner participation. In so doing, added the general. the government took into account first possible security against war, due to the league: second, the necessity for having some de lense until the league was able to come to its assistance: and. third, the possible necessity for contributing troops under the league's provisions. Even if se curity was not yet certain, he said, it was now possible to re duce the cost of defense. The plan includes compulsory physical training for school youths tetween the ages of 14 and 19 COMPETITIVE MARKETING IS UPHELD Julius Barnes Appears Be fore Farm Bureau Feder ation With Explanation of Wheat Fluctuations FEMINISM CAPTURES CITY OF Y0NCALLA MIDDY AND SHIRT" DAY DECIDED UPON ENTIRE MUNICIPAL TICKET OF OBSERVANCE AT If Hill SCHOOL WOMEN IS CHOSE V EARLIER THAN USUAL 1 Sophornorrs Requested lo Appear on School Ground with Rib bons About Their Head , i Inefficiency Was Chief Count of Indictment Against Men Office Holders HOME CONSUMPTION IS MATERIALLY REDUCED Open Exchange is of Ad vantage to Both Producer and Consumer GOVERNORHOLD TO PRINCIPLES - Ideals of Jefferson Should be Center of Human I . Hopes in World COLUMBUS, O., Not. 5. Gov ernor James M. Cox, in his first statement since the election, to night said that in spirit he was "as proud as when the fight started," and that he ''would not retrace a step nor yield a single jot in principle." The statement follows: -1 "For the first time In ten 'years the republican party is in com plete control Of the legislative and executive" branches of the national government. ..TUetatorelcuJtural interests of the country CHICAGO, Nov. 5. Julius H. r.arnes, former director general of! the United States grain cor poration, today appeared before the marketing committee of 17 of the American Farm Bureau federation offering suggestions on the subject of grain marketing and outlining major infhiences on price fluctuations on trading, ex changes. Present System Upheld. Mr. Barnes, said it was his firm conviction that the present sys tem of grain marketing through open exchanges, by maintaining a highly competitive market at all times, worked to the advan tage of both producer and con sumer and that future trading was beneficial in that it furnished insurance for traders against de structive losses on committments which would of necessity be taken in wider margins of profits. He urged the development of a better understanding of "the great exchanges and co-operative .with them in developing their full service and eliminating their de fects and abuses"' and commen ded the committee for its temper to "lay aside prejudice and pre vious conceptions to learn the truth about basic facts on which sound marketing must proceed." Deflation Is Worldwide. Touching upon recent declines In wheat prices which some agri YON'CALLA. Or.. Nov. 5. Feminism captured the city of VoneaUa in Tuesday's election. An entire municipal ticket of w men was chosen. Men opponents were def ated for all the offices. Those elected were: Mayor, Mrs. Mary Burt. Members of the council, Mrs. Bernice Wilson. Mrs. Jennie D. Laswell. Mrs. Nettie Hannan and Mrs. Edith B. Thompson. Th'f women organ-ed their campaign quietly and the men did not realize what was taking place until the votes were counted. Inefficiency was the chief count in the indictment of the women camnaiprn'jrs against the men of fice holders. In their pre-election meetings, attended solely by wo mon, charges were made that the city officials were allowing breaks in the sidewalks to go unrepaired: that speeding auto mobiles were not controlled, that streets were insufficiently light ed and that general slackness In municipal affairs prevailed. To curi thess ills the women were rallied to gp in and elect a com plete set of city officers of their own. They did so. Yoncalla is located In Douglas county, southern Oregon, on the Southern Pacific railroad. Its population Is about 700. The annual "Middy end Shirt day" Is to bs appropriately ob served this year In Salem high school. By a motion made at a student body meeting yesterday. Novem ber. 18 r.as designated rm the day. upon which all boys are io appear in middies and girls in shirts. In addition all sopho mores were "requested" to wear about their heads a ribbon not less than two inches In width. Contrary ta iJrevlotifl cumrm the observance was not deiayed until December. 4 Feeling that it would be more comfortable If held in a warmer month, the boys moved to set the date ear lier. Each year this custom has brought fjrth new development and there is no reason to believe Uhat this year will not live up to me past. TRIPARTITE IS SIGNED BY NATIONS France, Great Britain and Italy Agree to Maintain Their Spheres of Influ ence in Turkey THEATRICAL UNION STRIKE IS SETTLED MUSICIANS CONFER MANAGERS WITH Peel Infill Trlira4i UnJowiiJa That Strike Activities Should Crae DOCUMENT DEFINES OPERATION UM1TS HARDING GREETS ENGINEERS Herbert Hoover Declares Engineers Stand as Arbiters COOLIDGEIS GIVEN WELCOME Harding Will Promote Peace Abroad and Pros perity at Home WHEELER, Or.. Nov. 5. The motor schooner Oregon, en routa from San Francisco for this port tq toad lumber, went aground to ofeht Just inside ' the Nehalem rirer. - - . . v- - i - policy as to statute and, adminls tratlon . is with it. Its task Is no longer that of the critic but the constructor. ; It is my hope and firm belief that the democ racy of the nation will not at tempt political sabotage. The eountry has seen quite enough of that. i "We are in the "midst of an emergency and the nation's every resource should co-ordinate in behalf of the things tnat are help ful: . So long as government ex ists, the principles of Thomas Jefferson will be the centre about which human hopes will gather. Talk of a new party is absurd. One might as well discuss the destruction of human emotions. "As essential as.it has been to the welfare of the; country in the past, the creed of democracy is more needed no wt than ever be cause recently events have made it distinctly the American party. "In spirit I ant as proud as when the fight "started. I would not retrace a step nor yield a single jot in principle. It was a privilege to make jhe contest for the. right in the face of over whelming odds. There Is a dis tinct differencje between defeat and surrender.!" The flag of de mocracy still flies as. the symbol of things morel enduring than the naRStonv and J rnsefTtmont .that (come with the jaftermath of war." After Agreement is Ratified it Goes Into Effect With Turkish Treaty VtlUAMTTE CHAPTER -AMERICAN RED CROSS Article No. 6. ? ORCJUtuaTIONV HISTORY AND : EXPENDITURES. h- 1. -The president of the United Slates is the president of the Red Cross. ( Bt holds 'this office by election of the central committee and hot by virtue of his being the American leader: The central WmnHtte has 18 members. -Six are elected by the incorporators the annual meeting, six by the "legates 0f the chapters at the annual meeting, six appointed by ue president of the United States, "J of whom serves as "chairman, " the remaining five being rep rwenUttTe of the state, treas V7' ar. navy and justice depart ments of the government. 1 The Red Cross is not a volun organization.1 It Is an in grated body and an Integral ?Y W the governmental system United States. Its accounts V "dUed by the war depart o d an ann"al report of its . and its condition is made to bjr the secretary of war. inj t.,mett chapter for Marlon Polk counties is acting im- tm. W by Tirtu of authority i tk central body. Its work U relief and betterment of JJK Men was ' outlined In a .!? m,"ration from the adjutant ACalof the wr department, low .?T 26- m9 and lt mU8t ttT plans there set 'orth. int'n United States f divided torL drTlons and the terfi tn eoMiIar1 and foreign chap- wna the fourteenth diTision. Willamette chapter is a branch of the northwestern division which ha3 headquarters at Seattle. It reports directly toi headquarters and is governed by orders issued from that point. Inspecting offi cers examine the local chapters' activities from time to time. Since April, 1917, the Ameri can neoole have given to the Red Cross I400.000.ooo ior us woric at home and abroad. Of this vast amount, every cent has been used for the purpose for which it was given. By virtue of careful business management, 11.01 has been available for every 4ollar contributed. The expense of operating the Red Cross has all been provided from member ship fees. Willamette chapter has statements showing in detail how- all monev has been expended The?e expenditures have all been audited - and approved by the United States war department and the local chapter Is at all times willing to let anyone interested see these statements. The Red Cross in .190.7 was in corporated as "The -American Na tional Red Cross." under congrer sional charter. This chiller dearly defines the purposes o. the organization. Section 3 of th charter set? forth the triple-relief duties of the corporation. By its charter. It must maintain so cieties in every territory' and state in the union. It has chapters 'in Hawaii, Philippines. " Porto Rico end the Virgin inlands. Cuba, Cen tral and South America. London. Paris andvJai?an, of particular strength. have claimed are unwarranted by the existing supply and demand. Mr. Barnes said that the wheat producer had "escaped the full effect of deflation" because of the "cushion" found in future trad ing. He cited figures tending to show that the decline In wheat from the peak post-war price to the current level has been only 18 per cent, as against-a decline of 68 per cent in" potatoes for which there is ho exchange mar ket. Similar f comparisons reveal declines of 55 per cent in cotton. 4 7 per cent fn beans and 46 per cent in barley, the statement said. Indications that the deflation is world wide in character, and not confined to American farm prod ucts alone, Mr. Barnes said, was found in the fact that imported farm commodities, such as sugar and coffee, fell off from 61 to 66 per cent during the same ner- lod. Prcies Well Regulated. In answer to a question as to whether It would be feasible for producers to market their own crops, Mr. Barnes said the presen: system maintained a lower trade to producer and consumer than would be possible in any system which eliminated hedging, and that in his opinion any organiza tion of farmers for price-fixing would not be decreed just by the American public. Particular emphasis, was given the statement that co-operative ei forts of producers in localities to maintain fair practices where monopolies existed were not to be confused with a nation wide marketing system which would in itself constitute a monopoly. The former, Mr. Barnes declared, is to be encouraged, is sound in econ omic principle and will succeed, while the latter is not sound, in that it seeks to establish market influences other than the funda mental law of supply and demand. Farmers to Re Akled. First among constructive sug gestions submitted by Mr. Barnes was that 'exact and accurate in formation on ail phases that af fect marketing and prices, both national and world wide, verified and endorsed by an organization In whose judgment the producer has confidence." be given farmers to aid them in determining val ues. Efforts to improve trans portation facilities, and increased domestic consumption were also mentioned as means by which market conditions might he made more favorable for the producer. The disorganization of Europe an finances is to some decree re sponsible for the present light ex port demand, and this, in turn, is due V the "ifUpossIble" atmos phere created for private business by the1 world political situation' he declared. Reports that Mr. Barnes Is to head a $60,000,000 corporation for exporting grain were flatly NEW YORK. Nov. 5. Greet ings from President-elect Harding riceived at a meeting tonight of the American Society of Mechani cal Engineers, were sent by radio telephone to similar gatherings in 31 cities of the United States where engineers were celebrating the organization's fortieth anni versary. The president-elect's message, fs well as one from Governor Coolldge which was received, al so by radio telephone, was read as a part of - a - commemorative program which Included address es by Samuel GorajOi and prom inent engineers of the country. Senator Hardlng'a message fol lows: "Permit me to - extend greet ings to your organization and-its members throughout the country and indeed the world on the for tieth anniversary of your found ing. In few directions has Amer ica so emphatically demonstrated continued leadership as in engi neering. Wherever there has been great problems of construc tion and development requiring the genius to dominate or to sub jugate the forces and materials of nature, there the talents of the American "engineers have been in demand. The modern world owes a debt to your profession that can never be overestimated, a debt that in the great period of reorganization, rehabilitation and advancement which now opens be fore us, will be further increased. Please accept my congratulations on the anniversary oi your so ciety and best wishes for contin ued prosperity and for the ex pansion of your world wide field of opportunity and usefulness. A telegram from Herbert Hoo ver urged application of "the same skill to the development of the hnman Bide of our employ ment relation that we have de voted to the improvement of our machines and our processes." "Our engineers." it added, "stand midway between the em ployer and emnlove, in intimate contact with both." Noting the "Industrial expan sion that ended the recent war." Charles M. Schwab declared in a messaKe that "need for pioneer- tnsr and reconstructive endeavor was never more apparent and in my opinion it must be with a spirit of service and unselfishness." NORTHAMPTON, Mass.. Nov. 5. Th home folk turned out in full force tonight to welcome their neighbor. Governor Calvin Coolidge, and to show him their satisfaction in bis election to the vice presidency. He spoke brief ly to audiences which filled two halls and was cheered by thous ands as he was driven through the city streets. The vice president-elect and Mrs. Coolldge were entertained at dinner by the hometown commit tee 'of 100 and afterwards were driven in an automobile to Smith college. They were escorted by a guard of 'honor from the Ameri can 'legion and the Veterans of Foreign Wars and were followed by a band and by cars containing guests. ' From the college the governor was driven back to the city hall, where he made a brief speech thanking his friends for their welcome. Returning to the col lege he was greeted by cheers. President (emeritus) L. Clark Seelye welcomed Governor Cool- Id sre "to a joyful family reunion and cheers ros out again as the governor rose to speak. He expressed his appreciation of "this wonderful reception" and recalling his political beginnings in Northampton.' said that his home ward had given him a larg er majority for the common coun cil than for vice president, but he was consoled by the fact that on "Tuesday last he carried two Democratic wards, i The governor said that the Re publican victory showed the great desire of the American people for a cessation of governmental ex travagance and that the preal dent-elect "who has viMon but keeps his feet on the ground" could be depended upon "to pro mote peace abroad and prosperity at home." PARIS. Nov. 5 France. Great Britain and Italy hare wigncd a tripartite agreement in which they agree to support each other in maintaining; their "sphere of In fluence' In Turkey. The limits of the areas in which the respec tive special Interests of France and Italy are recognized are de fined by the same document. Agreemeat Is Rigaed. This agreement. It developed today, was signed at Sevres on August 10. the day the public ceremonial of the signing of the peace treaty with Turkey took place. The preamble of the document reads: Being anxious to help Turkey develop her resources and to avoid the International rivalries which have obstructed these objects In the past and being desirous to meet the request of the Turkish government that lt receive neces sary assistance In the reorganisa tion of justice, the finances, the gendarme and the police, in the protection of religious.' racial and linguistic minorities and the econ omic development of the country. Considering that the autonomy or eventual independence of Kurdis tan has been recognized by them, and that It is desirable with a view to facilitating the develop ment of that country and make provisions tor any aislilsw it PORTLAND. Nv. 5. Com plete settlement of the strike of the theatrical federated anions against the Jensen and Von Her berg chain of northwestern thea tres, was forecast by a telegram received today from Seattle. here a conference of the em ployers with representatives of the anions had been In progress the pat two days. F. F. Peetlnglll. president of the Portland mnsiclans union, and in charge cf the strike, aeat the following message from Seat tic to union headquarters here: "Cease all activities on strike: settlement reached: will be. con summated this week. J. G. Von Herbert, represent ing the theatrical Interests and Mr. PettiaKlll. for the anions have been in Seattle sine Wed nesday, it Is said, discussing the terms ot settlement. C. S. Jen sen lelt for Seattle early today to join ine conference. HARDING TO CONSULT MEN OF ABILITY flays Confers With Senator Concerning Policies to be Shaped for Coming Administration Merchant Knocked Down as He Locks His Store Stanfield Was Former Speaker of House PORTLAND, Not. 5. Robert X. Stanfield. elected to succeed George E. Chamberlain as United States senator from Oregon. Is a wool grower of eastern Oregon. He now makes his home in Port land, -btft before movlne to this city recently lived at Echo. Or. He wast a candidate for the Re publican; nomination for. United States senator in 1918 against Charles i McN'ary, who was later elected. He was formerly speaker in. the Oregon house of represen tatives: r , Joseph Cooley. manager of a grocery store at 1275 North Fifth street, was knocked down as he was leaving the rear of the store Thursday night about 7:13 o'clock by a man whose identity he was unable to discern in the darkness. Cooley. In giving a report of the affair, states that he locked the front door of the store and went out the rear door, which he locked and was about to turn away .when he was struck in th'? face by a man lurking in the darkness with what he thought to have been a piece of rubber hose or a sandbag. He received a black eye and his nose was con siderably lacerated from the force of the blow. The man was ap parently disappomtea in tne re sult of the blow, as Cooley was not rendered helpless, and rau away in the darknes. may require In its administration and to avoid international rival ries In such matters: recognizing the respective special interests of Italy In southern Anatolia, and of France In Cilicla and the western part of Kurdistan, bordering on Syria, up to Jezire Ibn-Omar. as these are hereafter defined, tha British. Italian and French gov ernments have agreed upon the following: Finality of Right. "Article 1. There shall be equality in Turkey between the contracting powers in the compo sition of all International commis sions, whether existing or to be established, charged with Ihe or ganization and supervision ot the different public services and for Insuring the protection of racial. religious and linguistic minori ties. However, in the event the Turkish government of Kurdis tan is desirous of obtaining ex ternal assistance in the local ad ministration or policing of areas in which the special Interests of France and Italy are respectively recognized, the contracting pow ers undertake not to dispute the preferred claim of the power whose special Interests In such area are recognized to supply such assistance. This assistance shall be specially directed to en hancing the protection afforded to the racial and linguistic minori ties in said areas." lUilrtMd to lie Uaifloil. Article two provides that the products and manufactured arti cles coming from or goine to the territories, dominions, colonies or protectorates of the contracting powers shall enjoy In the areas defined rerfect equality in all matters relating- to commerce and navigation. . The next artlcl? reads: The signatories agree to sup port the unification In the near future of the entire railway sys tem in the territory remaining Turki.-h by the establishment of COMMENTS ON ELECTION SENT 'i London Newspapers Give Opinions on Republican Victory LONDON. Not. 6. The week ly reviews, commenting on the -lecuon or warren Harding to presidency of the United State attribute It a being primarily due to a revolt against -Wilson Ism. Occasion U taken by tev. eral Journals to criticise Presi dent Wilson's severe policy ae verely. The New Statesman aavs President Wilson s name will sureir go down to posteritT aa one of the greatest failures of his tory." All the reriews discuss, the fate of the league ot nations, the con sensus . being that the force of rents- will nYtTe the United states away from Its policy of Isolation. -All acounU' agree. aays the arectaior. -tnat there is a strong CONSIDERATION OF CABINET POSTPONED President-elect Will Call Upon Leading Minds for Advice feeling throughout m eric a in fa vor of the rrinclpal of aasoclat ing the great nations in the com men work of preventing war. Tnat la enough for u. The Economist also thinks that complete lactation by the United Mate s impossible. "We may se confident. says this newspaper, "that the Ameri can people which during six years kept a large part of the popula tion of Europe alive and rendered splendid service t0 the defenders of popular liber tic, will not be found wanting at any great cri sis in the future, re-making of the detracted old world." The Nation. In an edJtortaJ. taking the line that a spread of bolsherism and fear of being en gulfed fa "the morass of Euro pean political troubles." led th Americans to vote for Republi canism and what It terms Tirtual isolation, remarks that the elec tion of Senator Harding means tariffs and subsidies and "the big stick" for "refractory labor un ions and radralism." The Nation adds "Europe has disgraced herself In the eyes of Americans. Sympathy with the allloa has evaporated and giv en place to suspicion and hostil ity. Never were the relations with England worse since the cri sis of Venezueta. The infamy of our Irish policy, the grabbing of mandates. over-repreentative by the BrttUh empire In the league of nations and our world struggle for oil are some of the Ingredients in this brew of enmity. , MARION. Ohio. Not. S.Prea- Uent-elect Harding already haa begun fulfillment of his campaign promise to coasult the nation a lead i a: minds with, regard to a cew association of nations and he hope that by the-time of his In auguration next March he will hive laid the ground work of a plan behind which the sentiment of the nation can nnlte. CbemaluUiosM Are Booked A list of those to be consulted first has been drawn np and in vitations, are going forward to several to come to Marion at the conclusion of the months vaca tion trip, which la to be started by the president-elect tomorrow. I toth Republicans and Democrat are to present their view in in dividual and personal talk with Mr. Harding daring the winter months, bat he does not contem plate for th present at least, any general aaeetnblage of bis advis or for round-table discussion. Th name of those Invited have not been made public, but lt was announced from the president leet'a office tonight that "men and women who have been emi nent In th discussion of our for eign relations' made np th list. Addition will be mad daring Mr. lUrdiag's vacation trip, lt was added; although no consider ation will be given during that period to the choice ef a cabinet. Hay mmd Harding Cowfer. The announcement followed a long conference between Seastot Harding and Will II. Hay. Neither revealed what aabjecU they had discussed, but It was understood th national chair man's visit was made at Mr. Har ding' request, and had to do both with the campaign Just closed and wUh the policies to be shaped for the coming administration. The objective or the senator vacation trip Is Point Isabel. Tex., and although he plans to occupy most ot his time there huatlag and fishing, another of hi c!oa campairn adviser. Harry if. Daugherty. will accompany him. It is taken for granted there win be some discussion of policies and administrative program between them. Decline Wilaon'a Offer. Mr. Harding today declined an offer of President Wllaon to pro vide him with a battleship for tie voyage to th Panama canal zone, which la to follow a 12 days stay at Point Isabel. la re sponse to a telegram front Secre tary Daniels conveying the presi dent' proposal, the president elect wired that he waa thankful but already had closed aa 'agree meat to make the trip oa a pas senger eteamer. It was said at Harding head quarters tonlxht that a hitch over the sailing schedule had been ad justed and that a proposal to have the liter go out of Its regular (Continued oa Page 2.) The description of the assai'- ant was given aa that of a jonns;; Joint rompany lo ing a dark fuit and cap. Undesirable Aliens Are Depcrted hem Portland PORTLAND. Nov. Twenty two undesirable aliens tday started on the government train for New York for deportation to their nathe countries. Only one of the aliens, arrested for white Through Trains to Chicago Restored PORTLAND. Nov. 5. Th Union Pacific on Notenibr 11 will restore through passenger trains between Portland and Chi cago on a 72-hour schedule. Wil liam McMurrar. general paen- . i . i v -; 1 1 1 r "'I tn: placed In MTVlce hetwen Port land and Poratello and general chances In schedules will be ef fective on the sam day. The old Oregon-Washington limited, running solid between Portland and Chicago, will le restored. Mr. Rme.Ienle Charge. A?l J" from t. t,-. a,A , f,- .tifrom Portland. 14 were from ha il i , a x s uro csaiu iiiuti ni c& . ucr discontinuance of the grain cor poration (Continued on page 7), Francisco and seven from Seattle. Kline of Washing- c- I . r-j u i .. , i t viflsvtxiui r.u it'll, V., aO 1U VUABV V. CHAMPIONS TO FKJHT 1 deportation car. NEW YORK. Nov. lerupey and tleorge Carpnti"r signed a contract here taday to fight for the world' heavyweight championship for a 500,000 purse. ork those lines. Kqnality of treatment regard ing railway rates and facilities for paienrers. whatever their na tionality, destination or origin, is provided for. Article five fixes the bonndar-i- of ara in which the special Interest are rt-con'red. The ! net article is a follow: ' Article the mandatory ov r for tii territories detached from th former Turkish empire will enjoy vi-a-vis with the eon (trartinr eri. the rame rights Fitviij:e! a the power-t vhese fpclal interests are r-cng-nized In ihe areas ihtined In ar ticle fie." Kl-it:tlJi!t. cif Vtml IUla. Article even rertrtd to Italy the richt tit the kploitation of the H-cWa coal liasln. Hy artWle eight the French and Italian covernments arree t withdraw their troop Irom th ieprfi;nttive area when the Ji- 5. Jar k i Historic ar agreed In efldT- inz the treaty of peace with Tur key is bing executed. Hy article nine the signatories (Continued on pare 7) SALEM WOMEN LAX IN GIVING DEUCACIES FOR SICK SOLDIER YOUTHS IN HOSPITALS Have the women of the city who diplayed such excellent interest in war work durinjr the rriod be ginninsr in 1914 up until the sifcmin of the armistice, lost all interest in the men who took part in the treat strujrjrle? That Lt the question that the American War Moth ers are askinjr, the query beinjr inspired by the appar ent lack of interest and concern on the part of the for mer, to every appeal that has been made in behalf of .J the wounded or sick soldiers, that has been made re- t il T cenuy. In response to the request for jellies and jams made this week by the War Mothers only a very few jars have hcn sent to the armory as an answer. . Packing was to have begun yesterday, so that the boxes could reach the tubercular soldier at Fort Bay- I ard. N. M., in ?ood time for the holiday season, but I as mere is not enough to make a consistent shipment, . I : ...:it i j r . t . . . vnv hwiuK vm itc ueierreu uniii ine mmaie oi next week, meanwhile another appeal beinjr made. Of course it is realized that the scarcity of sugar the past two years had much to do with the shortage of jams and jellies, but it Is thought that every house wife could at least donate one jar. City contributions should be sufficient, but inas much as it docs not seem nrobable that the desired amount can be secured here, women in the outlying ter- ritory will be asked to send at least one offering each ' ! to the armory, where men of the American lerinn m-rn do their part in packing and shipping. I t- , 'r - J J