The Oregon statesman., November 20, 1920, Page 1, Image 1

Th fitatesmaa mmti talaj4
wlr report of th AaaoeUtad
Prr, the (rntnt aad most r
lUbl press assoelatloa la ts
world.
THE AVEATHER
mm
Occasional rain: 1 modern u
westerly winds.
SEVKNTlETn YEAR
SALKM, OREGON. SATURDAY MORNIXC, NOVEMBER 20, lirjo
I'RICE: FIVBCKNTS
SALEM HIGH
Dl
O)
FOR EUGENE;
Up-Valley Youths Arc D
t.
,
ADOLPH AND P0STm
MAKE TOUCHDOWNS
Opponent! Credited by Vic
tor! With Putting up Ex-
cellent Game
The red nd eleven of
the Salem high school yesterday
"parafjzed Eugene" by a score of
It to 9 in a closely matched eon
jwt on Hayward field in Eugene.
The tea me were wAl organized
and the local boys did not have
the walk-away . that the score
Bilght suggest. Every form of
known football tactics was used
to the game and the work was
fast and interesting.
There were no particular stars
on either side. .Each team was
organized to a point where .it
worked as a machine. The punt
teg of Rex Adolph aided the local
team, a great dear, and Gosser
bred np.to his reputation of
downing every man in his tracks
who attempted to catch a pass)
er a punt. Thompson, or tne ;
Eagen squad, did excellent work!
.for his team. j
; Adolph fake Touchdown. j
Salem's first score was made i
within five raiinntes after the j
game started. Eugene received
Jilem'i klckoff, but was unable
to make yardage. Salem took the
kill, and In a series of line
plunges, carried it to within 4 0
yards of the goal. "Adolph at
tfmpted a place kick but failed.
A Eugene man caught the ball
and returned It for 10 yards but
fairjbled It, and before it could
rnch the ground Adolph had
icooped Jt up and .went' aronnd
nd tot a touchdown. 'The-goal
kick was unsuccessful Salem
lalkd to score again during the
remainder of the first half.
The second score was made in
the beginning of the first half.
About fire minutes after the be
ginning Of the lay Salem began
to ase Its heavy back field. The
Salem boys- carried the ball to
within Eugene's 25-yard line
when the hall was 'given to Post
who took it around left end, mak
ing a touchdown. Adolph con
Terted a goal kick and the score
was 12 to 0. In the latter Dart
of the third -quarter Salem broke
through the Eugene line, blocked
a pnnt. tad a Salem man fell on
the ball.. - After two uhsiiccessful j
attempts to make yardage. Salem
Played a take place kick which
setted: 10 yards. Adolph then
drbo-klcked the ball over the
toal, making the score 16 to 0.
Ia the last quarter Salem gave
the institutes a chance to play.
They showed, tap well and held
Eteen successfully
Ths excursion was a big suc
About 200 Salem 6tudents
vTf 11 game, of whom about
17S went on the excursion train,
rest going In automobiles,
only jboot half of them, returned
o the train, a- great many stay
tof oter to go to the U. of O.
, O. A. C. game at Corvallis today.
) A the Salem rooters were about
"hoard the train a truck load
w Eagene students, offended at
actios of one of the Salem
. started trouble, which ter-
2 Z w th arrest of several
- thE"gene fouths.
I Thi lineap follows:
-Eugene
.. Smltlr
Haydten
Johnson
Barton.
.. Cleur
Hayden
Edwards
ion . . . .LER. .
Rlnhart,..LTR.
Jones .;..LGR.
i.b l."M' REL.,
Li Q Thompson
jofoloriky ..LHR . . . ... Walker
E!!' Fullback.. . .Luckey
"arT'n .'...I.RHL-. Gray
Thanksgiving to be
d Presbyterian Church
KrJ' cni,tonury union thanks
ts5v ,ferTl ot the Protestant
of Salem will be held,
running at io o'clock, on
rsh t ng morning in the
rtl Herlan church. The sermon
' k jJ Preached by Rev. H. N.
irtlu P8t0r f 1s,ie Methodist
tirf fle be under the direc-
m""1 H
"J the
O. Stover. Tianlor
Central Congregational
A special numbers Ev-
"Brch.
tr., special mini
Wirt and -Mr. Stover will
Wtu "et and another due-: se
d J , b Contributed by Mr.
' Th.lrim Brcss.
tnwiJ Til t,on wm be divided
ti p. , fund for the relief of
forths.,, NMorfi.r,s and J bat
uUej ot the Russian Men-
TOO CLEVER
feitCCl Oil UWll Ur0Unci;This jis the fourth bank to be
vvr 11 n ..t.J lailt'''1" in Norlh Dakota this week.
by WeH-Urgamzea i-aas.A firth bank todaJ . sent wirk lo
From State Capital ; . r!0;I;wfthus. tha u
t
FOUR BANKS CLOSE
IN NORTH DAKOTA
It KCTOUS SUIT BEACH
STATE INSTITUTION ;
inion Advanced That Condition
foul. I Be Ht-iiir-dicit by
ance
of Mot Credit
BISMARCK. X. D.. Nor.
.The Beach State bank of Beach,
j was." closed today by its board of
directors, it was announced by p.
j r. ioiiuus. Kiuie oanK examiner.
ioithus, state bank examiner.
TitA4o JiP t.f P .
n.i .- uir. r ai inns i .iijic
bank of Green. N, I)., notified Mr.
Lofthus that they would! j close
their institution and ask for the
appointment of a receiver:! Ex
pected withdrawal of jjublic funds
was given as the reason.,
.Failure of: farmers to meet
notes held by banks is one of the
principal reasons ; for suspending
operations, Mr. ' Lofthus said.
Holding of wheat for higher
prices and poor crops in some sec
tions are also- said -to be. re
sponsible. -:i ' !
John Hagan, state commissioner
of agriculture and labor, declared
tonight that in his opinion the
federal reserve bank could adjust
conditions by extending more
credit. Mr. Hagan said-farmers
are being forced to sell wheat be
low cost of production and others
are holding for higher prices.
The closed banks, according to
Mr. Lofthus, "are not closed , as
failures, and ' may be re-opened
later." N i r
HIGH OFFICERS
WILL TESTIFY
pi - fj J if L "i.
OnippingDOara members tO
be Called Before Con-
' in '
. gTeSSlOHal Lommittee
;'r - - .
XE-W YORK. Nov. 19. Pre-ent
and former "high officials" of the
United States Shipping Board will
be asked to testify before the
Walsh j congressional committee
investigating the board's affairs,
it was indicated today.
William Denman of San Fran
cisco.' who was the first president
of the emergency fleet corpora
tion, and the first active head of
the shipping board, and around
whom much of the "wooden ship"
controversy of 1917 centered, ap
peared today and .Volunteered to
testify. ' He was informed by
Chairman Walsh that the commit
tee expected to bear all of he of
ficials. Denman was told the
committee would hear him before
he returned to the Pacific coast.
Following the Thanksgiving holi
days, the committee expects to go
to Washington for the opening; of
congress.
Allegations that foreign inter
ests, and men who 4had always
been opposed to the upbuilding of
an American merchant marine,"
had .worked their ! way into
subordinate positions with the
shipping board with the intention
of helping foreign competition.
were made by Edgar F. Lucken
bach, a Bhip owner, and operator.
He said that among , the alleged
'"favored" firms in allocation of
ships were subjects of Great
Britain. He testified he did not
include in this Indictment any of
the board officials, and he added
there were others besides himself
who "felt" that foreign interests
were favored.
He charged the Kerr'Steamship
company of New York had been
allowed to make "three free trips"
that Is exempt from : charter
hire, with vessels the firm
purchased from Austrians after
this country entered the war.
! Mr. Kerr and Mr. Clegg, Kerr's
associate, he said, were then
British subjects. When these free
trips were granted,! he asserted,
freights were the highest in the
world's history..
. Discrimination in allocations,
he charged, dated back to the
time this country commandeered
the Dutch ships in American
waters. "Some of these ships."
he said, "were allocated to British
shipping firms while American
operators 'stood by. "
j Alleged discrimination In allo
cation bad put his firm out of the
Australian trade a trade which
he had spent thousands of dollars
to build up, he asserted. He tiid
he was given but one ship for
Australia, while "Welding Ring.
who had not a single dollar in
vested in American shipping, was
allocated 17 boats for the Austral
Ian seryice."
Man Nearly Loses Life at
c Southern' Pacific Depot
As a northDOund Southern Pa
cific passenger train was pulling
out of the Salem yards about 10
o'clock - last night a frantic yell
ing was heard and bystanders at
the depot saw a man dragging on
the ground under one of the coach
es. Apparent3y be hsd attempt!
j to steal a ride and lost his iiold
las the train started. The atten
i tion of traimen was attracted
and the train stepped. The man
beat a hasty rcueat without offer
ing an explanation. 5
FIRE DESTROYS COLLEGE
BELFAST, Nov. 19. The Ul
ster college of Irish at Clough
Aneely, Connty Donegal, was de
stroyed by f Jre today. The co
operative stores there-- were
burned. Both fires are! believed
to have been of incendiary origin.
CONSORTIUM
IS APPROVED
BY NATIONS
I
Sentiment favoring removal of
. j anti trust regulation so that far-
Xl-i' A - ft i rimers may market their product
IlatlOnS Agree Interests 01 collectively was expressed in a
Chinese Best I Served hv! r' ol,,tlan adopted h-re today at
;V,mnese DC51 OerveU oy j,,,,, ..josing sesi.m ot the i;.rni-rs
Co-operative Action 0f 'V;",aVonrT'
. . We favor the supposedly en-
Banking GrOUpS aetment of a federal law remov-
I
;
LOANS UNDERTAKEN TO
BE OF PUBLIC NATURE
Five Years is Duration of
Financial Agreement
Between Powers
NEW YORK. Nov. lTi.--Foi mal
approval of the new Chinese con
sortium by the governments of
the United tSates. Great Britain.
France and Japan was announced
here tonight in a statement issued
by J. P. Morgan and company, in
behalf of the American banking
group. ;
Statement I Given."
"The formal agreement, com
pleting the organization of the
banking groups of the United
States, Great Britain. France ar1
Japan, in a new consortium de
signed to assist the Chinese people
in the development of their rail
ways and'of their other great public-utilities
and approved .by the
governments in question, was
signed byll the delegates of the
four banking groups in conference
in New York City on October 15
1920.
"The agreement begins by
recording that the four groups
are to have the complete support
of their respective governments
and the preamble indicating the
attitude of the consortium towards
China records that 'the national
groups of. the opinion that the
interests of the Chinese people,
can in existing circumstances, best
be served by the co-oprative action
of the various banking groups,
representing the investment Inter
ests of-their respective countries
in procuring for the Chinese gov
ernment the necessary capital for
a. program of eeonomie re-construction
and improved communi
cations; and that with these: ob
jects in view" the respective na
tional groups are prepared to par
ticipate on equal terms on such
undertakings as may be calculated
to assist China in their establish
ment of her great public utilities
and to these ends to welcome the
co-operatioq of Chinese capital."
language Technic!.
"The agreement, the language
of which is largely technical, con
tains the following provisions
"Under article one, each group
is to determine the composition of
its own unit, the admission of any
number national group being de
termined py tne member groups
subject to the approval of their
respective governments.
"Article two provides that the
loans to be undertaken by the
consortium shall be only of a pub
lic character: that is to say, the
consortium does not plan to in
vade the field of private initiative.
but to confine itself to loans in
volving public issues made to or
on behalf of the -republic of China
or to loans guaranteed by the gov
ernment or by any one of the pro
vincial governments. Xoncessions
upon wnicn substantial progress
has already been made need not
necessarily come within the scope
of the consortium.
I Equality to lle Shared.
"Articles three and four pro
vide for complete equality among
the groups in all business under
taken by the consortium and re
serves freedom to each group to
decline to participate in any bus!
ness which it does .not, desire to
undertake.
'Article five provides that, so
far as possible, the parties to any
operation shall not be jointly
liable, each of the groups under
taking to liquidate its own en
gagements.
under articles six and seven
any group not desiring to make ah
issue in its own market may re
quest the other groups to include
its share in their own issue.
"By article 8 the duration of
the consortium Is fixed for five
years unless a majority of the
parties decide to terminate It
earlier."
Row Boats Navigate
Streets of Eugene
EUGEXE. Ore.. Xov. 19. For
the Tirst time, in many years row
boats were navigating the streets
of Eugene today. The Amaion
plough, which flows through the
southern part of the city over
flowed this morning from the tor
rential rains that bad been fall
ing for 36 hours previous to that
time and the waler was from nx
irches to a foot and a half deep.
over several streets' in that sec.
iion. Sidewalks were afloat and
basements wec flooded. Th3
stream subsided during the day.
Th.- Willaurtie river Is still at
a stage of ten .'tet above low wa
ter mark but la f allies. -
SENTIMENT FAVORS
OUSTING ANTITRUST
FARMER HOLIDAY WOULD BE
NEW CREATION
Congee Seeks ApiMMntment of :i
Real Farmer -ret art of
Agriculture
COLUMBUS. Ohio. Nov. 19.
1
nin ail uomx as to i lie iai nguis
of fanners to Market their pro
duce collectively and co-operatively.";
the resolution reads.
Other resolutions recommended
"regulation of meat packers by
licence; legi.-latiou requiring the
labelling ot fabrics to show the
percentage of virgin wool, shod
dy or the like; extension of the
federal farm loan act to cover
all home ownerships and to pro
vide .funds for the orderly mar-
'keiinx of crops; appointment of
a "real farmer' as secretary of
agriculture, and the n?ming of a
'real farm woman as representa
t:ve in the national department
of agriculture; the creation of a
national holiday to be known as
'farmers' dav.' "
COAST RATE
WAR LOOMS
American Merchant Marine
is Threatened by Under
bidding of Japanese
PORTLAND. Ore., Nov. 19.
The fiercest rate war in. the
history of shipping is looming on
the Pacific and assuming the pro
portions of a national issue, ac
cording to A. F. Haines, vice pres-
dent and general manager of the
'acific Steamship company, here
tonight. Mr. Haines Is on bis way
to Seattle where, he said, the
question of economic peace or war
will be determined at a meeting
tomorrow of the Pacific West
Bound conference.
The act wnich threatens to pre
cipitate the rate war is the recent
withdrawal from the conference
of Mitsui and company, one of the
strongest of the Japanese line,
and the Blue Funnel line, operat-
ng In the trans-Pacific trade un
der the British-flag.-Mr." Hafn
said.
While the conference rate on
lumber from North Pacific ports
to the Orient is 117. 50. the Jap
anese are offering to carry the
umber for $12. Mr. Haines said
In face of a conference rate of $10
a ton on flour, the Blue Funnel
has announced a rate of $7. ac-
cording to the Admiral line man
ager. Canadian linen nave also
suggested a rate of $7. he said, to
enable Canadian flour to under
sell the American product in the
Orient.
"The question." said Mr.
Haines, "calls for-a decision as to
whether we are to tie up our boats
and allow the foreigners to carry
all our freight. It is a national is-
sue in that our decision in this
matter js a decision on whether
we will have an American merch
ant marine.
"Either all competitive lines
must be in the conference and
must quote the same rates, or we
shall have war to the knife. We
must bring the foreign lines to our
terms or must meet theirs. If the
British and Japanese lines are al
lowed to underquote us in the
trans-Pacific trade, they will get
all' the business, just as the
British merchant fleet is beginning-
to move all the grain from
the Columbia river to Europe."
MILITARY RAIDS CITY
DUBLIN. Nov. 19. From ear
ly this morning until this evening
the military was busy raiding in
all, parts of the city.
STEFANSSON IS 41, UNMARRIED
PHOTOS DO NOT FLATTER HIM
BY MOLLY BRUXK. ,
That the most vital, essential
interest to Vihljalmnr Stefansson,
the world's foremost scientist-explorer
is the arctio-region, was
conclusively demonstrated in an
interview yesterday at the Hotel
Marion, upon his arrival from the
nbrth. Time and time again an
f ideavor was made to divert him
frani the subject or arctic explor
ation and experiences to the
I more nroaic lite outside, uni
! each time he swung back to,hi-
j all-absorbing topic the far north
Hut he explained inai ne was
discussing points that would not
be- covered in his lecture, so it
as all absorbingly interesting.
For one thing, he told of hi-
third and last trip into the arctic
regions in IS 13. and of the pnre-
lv accidental information or ip.e
World war. a year and two weeks
later There was no syMem ot
communication, the news reach
ing them through the medium of
a whaling ship that Mugat snet
ter from storms at one of their
base camps. And this news which
was largelv by word of month
was considerably biased owing to
half of the crew being Germans
iARDING SHAKES ALL IT A I EC TAT Ti
BAD WEATHER "JINX" j ALLiJ 1ULU
SAIL T(lV.ltl)S PANAMA IN
DER BRIGHT SKIES
PretHlrnt-eiWt i Lured ,j New.
atemieii Game of sliafrle
I IkMird
AltOAHl) STEAMSHIP PARIS
MIXA. Nov. !. Shaking the bad
w-at!mr "jinx" that wrecked hi
tacatio'i in Texa. Ir-id-ut -elect
Hardint sail'd toward Panama
under brivhi kis and over
smooth ea.
Win itanishin. the Parismlna.
which left New Orle.in. late ve-
trday. t-r-i aliit tine south
ward and during the fina 1 1
hours had covered stluioM S'
miles of the 14'H-miie cruise to
Cristobal. Ship officers predicted
perfect weather would continue.
Mr. Ilardinc slept late this
morning, and after a brisk walk
about the deck, settled down In
the warm sunlight to read a book
about Panama. Soon, however,
he became interested in a game
of shurrle board being played by
newspapermen and could not re
fist the challenge' to join the
game. He practically spent th
test' of the day in playing shuffi?
board and other deck came.
Senator and Mis. Harding at
tended a picture show and con
cert given in their honor tonight.
CROVDS STORM
PARLIAMENT
Mounted Police Seek to
Quell Rioting Which Ends
in Fighting
PRAGUE. Ciecho-Slavokii. Nov.
19. Three days rioting culmin
ate;! today in an attempt by the
crowds 'to storm the parliament
building, despite efforts by the
mounted police to hold them in
check. Four liw-z deputations
forced their way lo the back
doors of the building and deman
ded that the premier surrender
the German deputy. Baem, who
It has been reported, spoke In a
disparaging manner of the Cie-rbo-Slovak
legionnaires.
The trouble began on Tuedav
after a rrfass meeting. The Ger
man dramatic theater was occu
pied by the Czechs and the statue
of Joseph 11 was removed from.
i .it? square. in retaliation, tne
Germans demolished a Czech
school. German senators and
deputies walked out or parlia
ment as a protst.
Police Inspector Svoghr was
dragged from hi norse during
today's disturbance and Instantlr
km,J- The statute of Bismarck
. paraaeu tnrough the streets
ror no,,r. decked with a paper
cap ana inscriptions. "SHame on
the Germans."
Dr. Echstein. German member
of the municipal council, has re
signed, declaring his presence on
the body Is useless because the
Germans "have been deprived of
all rights before the law."
Throughout Wednesday after
noon the city was the scene of
national and anti-Jewish excess-
lea. , The editorial and printing
offices of the Prager Tageblatt.
the Bohemia and Tribune were
entered and half a dozen German
clubs were seized. Youths and
demobilized soldiers from Siberia
were the principal participants.
No resistance was attempted by
the Germans when a crowd of
several thousand seized the Ger
man casino.
CHESTER IS CAITURED
BROKEN. BOW. Neb.. Nov. 1
Dennis Chester, alleged slaver
of Florence. Kansas City society
girl, captured today near Oconto.
,Xeb., following bis recent ecaie
from a railroad train near here.
attempted to kill himself bv stran
gulation in the county jail her
ate today.
and the othr half ot allied na
tionality.
Party IU-lircl I bud.
It was on this trip that one of
his ship3 was lot and the entire
party was given up for dead. Anil
bil because of eironeous ideas
cencerning conditions there; j leas
established by- all previous ex
plorers. "When we set out wiili pro
visions for ?, days, and the de
termination to be gon a ytar4"
said Mr. Stelans.xon. 'the wot II
said: "They will never return.' for
all polar authorities said thai
here was no food for continued
sustensnce. w nn tnre monin
pastd and the crew did not re
turn. anno;inrenent was made of
the great explorer's and hi
crews' death.
"You see the report wa" false."
Mr. Stefansson said, "for we hrd
emphatically not perished, hut
were living as the Eskimos lived.
enjoying good health and pushing
on to a point closer to the center
of Inaccessibility than anyone e!e
bad ever reached.'
Former lforordn !aten.
Mr. Stefansson explained that
the greatest number of , miles
(.Continued on rage 4)
OF IRISH
TERRORISM
Conditions in Emerald Isle
Are Working Up to Mas
sac re Murder and
Bloodshed Are Rampant
ARMED LORRIES ARE
MAINTAINING RULE
English Are Pursuing Pol'
icy of Oppression and
Assassination
. . . . . . . . ' .a - I
iMni.uiA. .ov. i. MOTm,
eye witness talea of violence i tif irate for a year If in hl Jwdr
Ireland and accounts of social and ment the circumstance warrant
economic development resaltia 'l .
from the effort for Irish miepn-
dence were received today by th
commission of the coin mi.
one hundred investigating tne
Irish question. The commission
then adjourned over Thanksgiv
ing to resume its Inqwlry proba
bly the first week in December.
Perianal Account Given
Personal accounts of the kill
in e of citizen and police las
September at Balbrigcan and the
a . . . . . . .4
buraing ana tooting ot nou.
stores thre and at Galway an
oth-r. Irish towns were related
by John Derham. town commis
sioner for Balbriggan. and Amer
icans who toured the country re
cently. Including Mrs. William A
King of Ironton. Ohio, and Mr.
and Mrs. Francis Harkett of New
York. A copy of th report made
by the Quaker commission from
Great Britain which investigated
Irish affairs recently, was sub
mitted by Paul J. Furnas of Xew
York, representing the society of
Friends.
"Terrorism." was the term ap
tdled by all of today's il ntr
to the military rule In Ireland
Mr. Derham said the "black and
tans" hayontld two citizens of
Balbriggan and burned twenty
five houses during a raid In re
prisal for the shooting of two of
ficers by unknown persons. He
said he was himself beaten wltb
bayonet butts and otherwise mal
treated. Xo compensation, be
said, was offered by the British)
government for property de
stroyed by the military.
.Vtmnl liorrie Keep Rale
A picture of the military rnre.
maintained with armed lorr1e
and tanks In Cork. Limerick.
Dubrn and other cities was given
by Mrs. Kin, who luald that
stre-t shootings were nightly oc
currences. Mr. Hackett. associate editor
of the Xew Republic, said that
the people generally were sub
mitting to their civil and other
controversies to the republican
courts. Barring only ihe nom
inal authority of Dublin castle
he said. thre would be littb Bri
tish dominion In Ireland except
that of the military forces.
"Eighty per cent of the peo
ple are for S!nn Fein." said Mr
Hackett. who stated that n- al
ways had sympathized with th
Sinn Fein movement. .
The Judicial administration of
the Sinn Fein officials, the wit
nesses stated, includes formal, al
though r-cret "trial" or notice
constabulary and roldiers charged
with killing Irish citizens.
Condition l a Mti-rre
Responsible Sinn Fein lead
ers told me." said Mr. Hackett.
"that these, killings of policemen
were an abolute necessary art o.
Justice, most of them having com
mitted artual murder."
Conditions In Ireland ar
"working up to massacre" Mr
llaclett said. Tie added that
many of the "black and tans"
mere ex-convlcts and other des
peradoes. "The English are pursuing a
policy of oppression and assassin
ation." he continued, -and mak
ing no effort to bring to look
those puUty. among the miliary
force of lawlessness."
flM Polirc Killed!
The British policy regardlnr
restitution for lrerty de
stroyed kv th military l to Im
pose tssKefsment upon citizens of
the comniunlts mhere violence
hs occurred, the wiThe-. said. II
added that Sir Arthur Griffith
had told him that in September
thfre were aboMt 1-0.m troops
In Ireland, and h- -'Mniated the
number or police killed within the
lat few years-at a'.nt 12n-
Be for the world sar. he stat
ed. Rrltlh offlriaN permitted Ul
ster revolution! t to Import arms
from Germany without hindrance,
but balked with military force
attempt? at similar importation
Into southern Ireland.
HUD 'IUsf I "MIT l
WASHINGTON. Nv. 1 . AB
members of the American Red
Cros unit in south Rii'sia except
Captain Enimett Kilpatrlek. who
was captured several weers ago
by the bolshevik! are safe in Con
stantlnople; caMe advice, today
to Red Cro headquarters said.
Supplies and equipment were also
saved from capture by the soviet
troop. Members of the unit
will be sent to Paris.
SUIT IS "PROBABLE
AGAINST BRIDEGROOM!
;ttAT Ps MAX UtltHIKHi
TKArill.lt IX HHNOHW '
hihlrt-M IWI VUiImmH . Tea tier
aI tirrrlor Thrratra rt
Arlbx fair lmce
On a brid-irom b sued for
damurt hn-ame be martU" a
-hol leather. euinr her to iult
l.er school and l-ate children
without tbe privilege nf public in-
ftmrtion.
Thi i a iuilun which J A.1
Churchill, state nm-rint-ndfnt
of rbfMl. I ak! to frlve b J.
V.. 7.. Fowl. fWk ,f who..l
ditnct No. O. In Coo county,
near the town of Preo.
The letter rei!- that Mi
Mary Rol'ia tUtu-d a coairact to
leach the primary grad for a
ptiod of nine month, beginning
September i. thl jear. Alter
teaching six weeks h married,
and ! now Mrs. S. J. Redding of
Grant Pass. Th board of 4-
i rector refund to accept tier
1 resignation, the Utter says, but
iV quit anyway.
The board, at Its last regular
meeting nnanlmouly, adopted a
rkcAlnllnn ralllfir anon thm lt
" ' - . . . w " '
, . A . , reok tier rer-1
faONETOWNB
HOLDING BACK
Red Cross Finds Community
Not Endowed With Spirit
, of Helpfulnesa
"One town in Marion and Polk
counties has not yet co-operated
end organised to carry en tnel
fourth Red Crosa roll rail which
eegan November 11 and riwe
November said Chairman
Prnce W. McDaniel yesterday.
-We have nsed every feasible
means to s-M-ure LhU needed co
operation, but to date have been
unable to obtain the aid or assist
ance desired
This office baa corresponded
with the leading residents, both
men and women, bat no one has
a r reed to aid in soliciting th
community la question. To In
sure prompt delivery, registered
letters were nt the city offic
ials. Of the seven men to whom
letters were seat, three have re
sponded. One writer refused to
name solicitors, and another ac
companied a check for SI by a
sarcastic tirade. The third en
deavored to eo-oprae bv sending
the names of representative wo
men. Theo women were noti
fied but were nnable to go ahead
with the work. We are awaiting
the reply from the mayor and the
remaining three eounellmen bo-
fore proceeding.
KrhnuU Do WelL
Reports from the chairmen of
the majority of the school dl
tricts have been highly pleasiac.
according to the local chapter,
Many district are running 19
per rent, nnd In other th
amounts eteeed the number, of
residents. The rommnaity of
Llvesley Is conducting a campaign
content and reports a record re
newal. Independence began Its
rctive work jeterday. Jefferson
has called in for more material,
and Dallas t keeping up to Its
I ecord of last season.
"The reports from some dis
tricts in Salem have not been so
gratifying" say Mr. MrDaaleL
(Continued on Page C.)
i
ACCIDENT LIST
An inbound Southern Pa
cific street rnr while at
tempting to eross the rail
road tracks at Vjie Intersec
tion of Winter and Trade
streets, early last night, was
bit and slightly damaged by
a flying freight car. The
motorman having stopped
bis car. a required by law
before proceeding across the
tracks, waited until the
switch englnn bad passed to
a safe dUtance. and then he
b-can to continue on his
mn it snddenly he vas
struck by a heavy loaded
Ireight car nhich was being
dropped by the engine on a
flying switch. The fender
wa wrenched from the
siret car and the front end
.litht'y splintered a a re
sult of the colli. on.
:
A rl!iion occurred yes
terday at the Intersection of
hemke(a nd Liberty
tr-et. when car being drlv.
en by T. S. Webb, of route
. and If. A. Bailey of IK
Marion street, collided. Th
Webb machine received
sliiht damage nblte 1 h- car
driven by Italley received a
broken heel nnd other
dsmare. No on was In
jured. O C. Porter of Twnty-fc-tirth
street and Sandy
Uoad. Portland, reported to
the Salem to''" yeterdy
that while drlvln- out of the
Stan. lard Oil filling station,
fit automobile wa struck by
a car driven by Georg Diets
of South Commercial street.
He ald hl car was damaged
scmwhat. but no one was
Injured.
LABOR VIEW;
PRESENTED
AT LEAGUE
Mandate, Open Diplomacy
and Admission of Former
Enemy States Holdi Na
tions' Attention
PACT NO LONGER BINDS
IS GERMAN CONCEPTION
Note Declares Allies Hare
Not Fulfilled Terms of
' Treaty
G EX EVA. Nov. !. Mandates
open diplomacy and admtaxioa of
former enemy stale to the
league of nations famished to
day's material ror discussion ia
the assembly of the league of -tion
For the first time the
word "revision" was pronounced
la coanectloa with article It
of the covenant or the league,
which provide for the registra
tion cf treaties or Intematloasl
engagement. For the first time
alo the viewpoint of labor aa re
gards the league was a resent el.
lrw mt Ibor Are Presented.
The views of labor were pre
sented by George Xlcoll Barnen
of the British delegation, who
gained applaase wbeti he declared
that-"a general peace fa Impos
sible until wo have lad a stria!
ware, and Industrial neace to Im-
possible natil labor gts Its fall
share of the prod act of Its owa
effort"
Twiee agaia the admission of
former enesny states lato the
league was advocated. Labor
was q noted by Mr. Barnes as la
a targe majority demanding It.
There now have teen represented
ia the demands tor . the admis
sion of the former enemy states,
Hotith Africa. . Great . Britain.
Switzerland. Argentina aad Scaa
oiaavla. It still appears, how
ever, that so one of the delega
tions Is ready to take the laltu
tlv of proposing the eWtloa of
German te nwsnbersaip.
eemav Admittance ftto-w.
Lord Robert Cecil of the BriU
ish delegation has said that k
will not do so, aad Honorto Pne
yrredon. head of the A r recti a
delegation, who fcaa spokeavery
strongly In Tavor f Germany
corn lac la. declares that he will
not nominate her. . Neither will
the Dntch aad Swedish delega
tions, which are s apposed to be
Germany 0-ongest sop porters,
propone her admission to the
league, notwithstanding the fart
that sentiment favorably to bar
membership crops out ta every
debate
Admission) May be fW poased.
It la now generar.y considered
that the question lie entirely
with a committee, as delegate
who hesitate to propose Ger
nanny's admission from th floor
of th assembly are quit free
in bringing up th disrussloa la
committee.
Opinion is afcont equally di
vided between the probability of
postponing admission of all for
mer eaemy states natil th next
meet lag of the assembly, and th
admission ot all ef them wit tk
exception of Turkey daring th
present session.
Ueewnamy Uke Protest.
A protest by German r aralnst
the manner of the distribution ef
mandates for her colonies todar
created a marked Imnression in
the assembly, particularly as it
was addreesed to the assembly.
tnatead of th eooacil. Germ ay
consistently has maintained the
attitude that the. council doe not
pcse sufficient authority to
deal with suth qnestloas, sine
a majority of it representative
form a group of former belliger
ent aad that the assembly alone
is representative of th enUr
leacne rd therefore competent
to deal with the question.
Golsuipp Motta. president of
Switzerland and head of the Swiss
delegation, la a speech today,
held that the council and th
assembly were two separate aad
Independent organs, and it U
probable that the eommJtte on
general organization will b
called upon to olv th problem.
Tree l , , lUmllnx.
The - German government no
longer considers Itself bound by
th rlaue of the Versatile treaty
bv bieh Germany surrenders her
colon; to the altSe, accordlac
to an official not of protest pre
sented io th lengae of nation.
Th note declare that the allien
rave not fatfllied their undertak
ings rerarding the clause of th
treary concerning the allotment
of the iVerman colon i and man
date. aji, ,j,,t having signed
the tact of th learn of nations.
"termnv tindemtood sh would
v sdn lttd to the tear and
consequently lake part in the al
lotment ot mandates, but that
now h no longer considers her
self honnd by that clause.
Th German note, addressed to
the secretariat of the league of
nation. Is a long document aad
eourhd In Jidicial term. It Is
moderate In form, bwt constitutes
(Continued oa Par, t.)
1