The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, December 04, 1920, Image 1

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon statesman., December 04, 1920, Page 1, Image 1

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 4, 1920)

Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (5.9 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextM01 THE WEATHER Rain; strong to whole -southerly gales. . . j The StitMnii reeerve tb leased wire report of the A woe la 14 Press; the greatest and most re liable (mi aaaoclaUoa U the world. SEVENTIETH YEAR SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 4, 1920 . r 4e A W e.1 I W . M ABH I . . . SBaMSBBBBBBaBSasSUaaBl B" """""'nnsBaBaBaSwsa FARM CREDIT GIVES RISE TO DISPUTES Secretary Houston Declares 5 Export! Can Only be In creased by Renewing Buying Power of Europe; !- '.CTcra RYRNES AND HARDING CLASH ON RESERVE ACT Aid for Cattle Grower? h A Sought From Profits of Federal Board COUNTESS COURT MARTIAL IS ENDED WASHINGTON, Pee. 3. The ,rrMlonal jolntf commission irtrtaKS on the agricultural situa tion developed touay in a aispuir SI XX FKIX IM)V SCOUT HELD AS CHARGE ACT In Emotional Speech Counters De clared Not Illegal to Drill Iloja f 15 Years DUBLIN, Dec. 3. 'r. The court martial of the Countess Georgiana Markievicz, member ot parliament for the St. Patrick's division of Dublin city, was concluded today. The countess was charged with conspiring to organize a. "fianna Firearm" or body ot Sinn Fein boy scouts. The decision! of the court martial will be promulgated later. In her testimony today the countess indignantly denied mak ing the statements attributed to her by the crown counsel, who credited an officer with declaring that on one occasion she murder ed. a British officer and soldiers and that on. another occasion someone who arrested her, him self was murdered. In an emotional speech the countess declared that the boy scout movement was started in 19,09, long before the Irish volun teer and that . accordingto En glish - faw, it was not illegal to drill boys of 15 years of age and teach them their history and their COLBY SAILS TO URUGUAY AND BRAZIL Secretary of State Will Rep resent President Wilson in Official Visit to South ern Governments SCIENTISTS CHARGED WITH MANSLAUGHTER FANATICISM WILL AOT PASS LAW SAYS ATTORNEY Church Organization Promised Prottrrution if Medical AM Refused Children BROADER HORIZONS OPEN FOR CONTINENT Brazilian Commercial At tache Carries Good Wishes of Many Americans WASHINGTON, Dec. 3. Bain bridge Colby, secretary of state, left Washington today for South language. The countess said she "rP.. y.t. tttttwoon 1 stood on the principles of freedom ! a Governor Harding of the federal a enunciated by President Uil-Itative ot President Wilson. he reserve board, and members of congress. . , - . t. i "Mr. Chairman, what Is the purpose of this hearing?" Gov ernor Harding finally demanded, 1 while being questioned by Repre sentative Byrnes, 1 democrat of Booth Carolina. "Is the federal reserve board on trial; am I. on trial here?" He continued, de claring he had been a target "for all kinds of abuse." L Bvrne Means No Reflection '. Representative Byrnes said he meant no reflection on Governor Harding. : ' . i Circulars Issued by the regional reserve bank of Richmond. Va.. to member banks and . which Mr. Byrnes was attempting to show had resulted In rigid restriction of fanners' credits, were tinder dis eusslno. Governor Harding said inch circulars were not submitted ta the board until printed, when Ihev i were- looked over, and at tention to the regional bank is- jance of Mr. Wilson's decision and suing them called to anytning me board deemed unwise.1- WILSON MY GO BEFORE HOUSES President Reported as De sirous of Delivering Last ' Message to Congress ' WASH INGTON, Dec. 3 .Pres ident Wilson was represented to day as being ''strongly desirous" of appearing in person before con gress next weak to deliver what will be his last annual message to that body He has not, how ever, made known his plans. Roth Secretary Tumulty and Rear Admiral Grayson, the presi dent's physician, profess ignor LOS AN I G ELKS. Dec. 3. ProsiVjntljn of Christian Scien tists for manslaughter or naglert, upon proof of failure to provide proper medical attendance for children, was promised in a let ter from Thomas Lee - Wool wine, district attorney of Las Angeles county, to Dr. Rea Smith, presi dent of ih Los Angeles county medical society, made public here tonight by Mr. Wool wine. The lettsr asked tho co-opera tion of all members or the medi cal organization in report ing to the district attorney's office rases of alleged violation of state laws covering the care of children. "It should be distinctly under stood." the letter stated, "that the comm i'al faiialirii'iii indulged in by ..o-called Christian Science practitioners, or other persons In dulging in such practices, by whatever name they may lie called could not be Urged by any parent as a lawful excuse for failure to furnish necessary medical attend ance for his or her child In case of (serious illness."- THREE YOUTHS MAKE $75,000 MAIL LOOT polick ark, left without single cli k Bandit Enter Cat , P.lp Open Sacks and Km4-mx Will (M Peee if Mail a Train Slows l'p The board, he added, was not i central bank, 1 Governor Harding old Repre sentative Byrnes he "ought to teal the federal reserve act and try to understand It-; Mr. Byrnes n?'.!.ed that he did understand the act st he had helped frame it. ' Eefiin and Hardine Clasli Seailor-elect Henin. Alabama, asked Governor Harding If, the law-makers could Issue a state ment to the public as understand ing his testimony to be that the reserve board was favorable to banks" extending all the credit possible to farmers. -The federal 'reserve board prefers to issue its Own state ments " Covernor Harding re plied- ' Approving efforts of the Rich mond bank to restrict . loans for non-essential purposes In 1919, Governor Harding said:- ! know some. banks in South Carolina had been carrying large loans oa cotton, some since 1917. in the face of an active market. ; Holding such cotton j then, he added, on reserve bank funds, was plainly speculatinij." Banks Will Inaction Governor Harding declared farmers, need have no fear that the banks would not do their part and carry over loans . on staple crops for which there is no mar ket, provided the farmers would make a fair statement of their condition to the bankers. He cited f'tures,, which, he said, showed there had been no restriction on re-discounts of agricultural paper. Secretary Houston, who pre ceded Governor Harding, strongly opposed projects to revive the war finance corporation for the pur pose, of financing sales abroad of orplus farm products. Present price declines were due to readjustments-following the war,, be aid, and he saw no solution for the problem although the treasury ""Partment ' had devoted more taonjht to It than to any other wbject for the last two months. Cattle Growers to Be Aided Governor Harding said di tertion of the $70,000,000 profits f the federal reserve board fqr loans, to cattle growers would be ore effective than if applied to apiculture generally. He had keen asked as to his opinion on . 'ne proposal of Senator Hitchcock for employment of these funds for relief. , The situation of the cattle towers. Governor Harding said, food by itself and demanded re- uer. The suggestion of Senator Hitchcock, he continued was out- woe the province of the board and matter with which it was not concerned. .Covernor Harding said that were was no cause for fear on the Wrt ot producers that the banks ouiaBol do their part In the rent sanation. i . Answering the charge of pro- "wxing on the part of the re erv banV. W they had earned 6.9 per cent ".f capital stock of 1100. '"''.OOO and the reserve balances amounting to $1300.- Bnring Power in Need erUkt tkat "Ports could bo fn Jgated unless some vr&j, .was ; '(Continued on page 6) will payx an official visit to the goverpments of Brazil and Uru guay and an unofficial visit to Argentina. , Before his departure on the presidential yacht MaJlow(-, fr Hampton Roads, Mr. Colby met the Latin-American diplomatic corps at the Pan-American union and they accompanied him to theJ Mayflower. LAt the Pan-American union, there was an exchange of farewell addresses 'between the secretary and Beltran Mathieau. the Chilean ambassador and dean of the Latin-American envoys, and at the docks personal fare wells were exchanged. Broader Horizon Seen. Mr. Colby will reach Old Point Comfort about 8 o'clock tomorrow and will transfer to the battleship Florida. The voyage to Brazil will begin at noon. While the secre tary Is at Hampton Roads, President-elect Harding will arrive . l i. it... it is not expected that he will ucro "lu' nu v i 4 Kf trom Panama, but it is improb- congress is ready to receive thej5bl they meet as thr Presl GRAND JURY JNDICTS 41 Persons Connected With Election Fraud Caught in Legal Trap MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.. 'Dec. 3. Police and postorric inspectors tonight wers wi'bout clues as tu the Identity or whereabout ot three young men who early today held up the mail car of train No. 6 on th. Chicago, Milwaukie & St. Paul railroad and obtained loot estimated unofficially at from $25,000 to $7o.oo0. - The acTual vain- of the mail cannot be determined until regis try recorns and rfeeipt aro checked. Soma of the loot taken was said to.le bond and other papers being sent by the rouutry banks to Twin City banks. The bandits entered the mail car shortly after the train had left Hopkins, near here and bound and gagged the three clerks. Th?y proceeded to rip open mail sacks and after taking about 100 piece of mail, dropped off the train as It slowed down , for a stop just inside the Minneapolis city limits Reports that the car ahead con tained more than $:. ooo guarded by two arrad NATIONS ASK LEAGUE FOR FREE RULE Catalans and Montenegrins Seek Freedom From Ty ranical Powers That Op pressingly Govern Them EARL PEARCY HEADS ID I C II DATF HORTICULTURISTS ml fJll DHLlL S4M1I.TY HISTORY KKC1TKD BY -miKU rniKK At CVmiajc ruMl Prae l)Uhe, IlreaJ awl lUJU Are iraliml Oregu 'all are INcwel AMENDMENT QUESTION IS PENDING ACTION Minor Complications Pre vent League From Pushing Ahead With Big Plan were denied tonight by officials. GENEVA. Dec. 3. The Cata- guardsllatiH have asked the leacae of na- GREEKS MUST KEEP FAITH Allies m Will Withdraw Fi nancial Support if King is Returned by Vote a lion to free theni from Spanish rule; the Montegegrins repeated ly are appealing to the council and assembly for the indepen dence of their country and for relief from alleged cruelties of Serbian troops of occupation and j rC. F.1CENK. Ore.. Dee. 3. Earl Pearcy. of Foret Grove, was this afternoon letrd president of the Oregon Slate Horticultural so ciety to succeed J. O. Holt of Eu gene; A. C. P.ronell of Portland, was the choice for vice president; C. II. Minion, or Portland, was elected secretary and treasurer and Henry F. Doeh. of Hill.dale I. t trustee. Forest Grove as deeMed upon as the place of the nest annual inefling.1 Committees ere appointed to day by President Holt as follows: Resolutions II. K. Itovh. Port land; A. C. Allen. Medrord: George Zimmerman. Yarn hill. legislative It. C. Paulus. Salem; C. A. Park. Salem; Albert II. Marsh. Roburg; Ira Hutchlns. CorvallU; L. T. Reynolds. Salem. Auditing Albert Browne!. Portland; C. P. Bart. Portland; J. U. Illkingtort. Corvallia. At today' sessions of the so ciety its history was recited by Homer C. At a ell, former president. Strawberry culture was dts- c u .jed after add revues by Joseph Nibbler of Woclbarn and W. G. Allen of Mclford. and fllbeet r'ttore as the subject of A. A. re berg of Vancouver. Oregon IN POLITICS IS CLAIMED Lloyd Makes Companies Between U. S. Treatment of Cuba and That Given Ireland by England EMERALD ISLE UNDER ORGANIZED BANDITS Ireland's Attempt to Ex pand Foreign Commerce Has Been Blocked' '.' in the league mail there are.de- frn growers mere urged by C. I. mands for a revision of the treaty I Lew Is of Salem, organisation . PITTSBURG. Dec. 3. Forty one persons, including a number prominent in political circles nere. toaay were indicted by a; nounced it would wlthdra teuerai grand jury wnlcn inves tigated alleged fraud in the pri mary election in the Thirty-first congressional district. Practically executive's message next Tuesday Those in close touch with the President fiave stated that Jiis health had improved so rapidly in the past few weeks that there was no doifbt of his ability to go before congress if he desired.-Mr. Wilson ceased using .his wheel chair more than a week ago and It was said that he would be able to go to the capitol without the aid of a cane. Senate and house leaders have sought ' information from the White House as to whether the president will receive this year the committee usually appointed at the opening day of congress formally to notify him that the legislative body was in session and ready to receive communica tions from the executive, but as yet , no reply has been given. i Man 55 Thrashes Son, Arrested, Bail is $400 j Charged with assault and bat tery, George Aschenbrenner who lives near Jefferson, was arrested yesterday by Consia'dle Walter De Long. He was arraigned in the justice court and released on $400 bail. His trial Is set for Thurs day, Dec. 9, at 10 o'clock a. m. Mr. Aschenbrenner is a man about 55 years old and said to be somewhat .of a fighter. The evi dence for the arrest was given by his son J. A Aschenbrenner, a man in the prime of life, who, ac cording to his story, was soundly thrashed when he attempted to stop. his father from taking bed ding from his farmhouse. Murdered of English Bride Makes Plea of Not Guilty PORTLAND, Dec. 3. Thomas Lotissc, charged with the murder of hi? English war bride, Tessie Lotisso. Monday morning, plead ed no; guilty today. Albert Ferrera, attorney for Ixni.'so, today obtained indefinita postponement of hearing on in sanity charges filed against Lo- ticso. Ferrera said that he had learn ed that the Insanity charge against Lotisso had been filed by the father and. sister or tne man on suggestion of Mrs. Winnifred Springer. He said that his first knowledge of the matter was on reading it in a newspaper. dent-elect plans to go direct to Newport News. In his farewell address to the secretary of state, -Ambassador Mathieau . said Secretary Colby "would carry to the peoples and governments the eloquent ex pression of a policy which has opened new and broader horizons ot peace, and. at the. same time, strengthenend on our American continent those sentiments of mu tual confidence and solidarity which the American people have inspired by reason of a moral ele vation even superior to their ma terial greatness. We desire, sir. that you carry with yon for the success of your great mission, warm wishes which are here expressed by the repre sentatives of the American nations seated around this table." In his reply Secretary Colby ex pressed his appreciation of the honor done him by the diplomats. Secretary Expresses Gratitude "I consider myself very highly privileged to be the bearer of America's rood will to the ennn. tries I will visit." he said. "It is I a great honor to be deputized by President Wilson to return a visit to Brazil and a visit to Uru guay. It Is a very handy circum- tance that I find myself so near to the Argentine republic that I shall visit' that beautiful modern citv of Buenos Aires. I spent more than two hours with the president of the United States yesterday. The Interview shows the very great interest he reels in my approaching trip. We talked of nothing but the trip. I do not know that there Is anything that the president feels more deeply ,than the sense of South American appreciation of the great ends and the great ideals he has, sought to confirm and promote. Sebastiao Sampaio. Brazilian commercial attache for the Unit ed States. Canada. Mexico and I Extend Volstead Act , to Possessions is Plan WASHINGTON. ' Dec. 3 Ex tension of the Volstead prohibl t inn en forcement act to the Phil ippine islands and to consular dis tricts In China is to be proposed bv Senator Jones. Republican, of Washington. His bill, ne sata to night, would clear away all aouot tn the aDOlication of the en forcement measure to the Philip pine islands. One provision would penalize in the PhlllDDines or American consular districts the serving of containing more than one-half of 1 per cent ot alcohol at public or official functions. all the defendants are residents of the "Strip" district, which lies in the downtown and Penn ave nue sections. Prominent among those named in the indictments are Police Ma gistrate P. J. Sullivan, candidate in the primaries last May ror the Republican nomination for con gress in the Thirty-rirst district; County Delinquent Tax Collector Edward M. Kenna, and his broth er. Bernard J. Kenna. a consta ble. Two policemen and entire memberships of election boards in five election districts also were made defendants. A report that City Councilman Charles Anderson had been In dicted proved erroneous and was probably due to the fact that an indictment was returned. for An derson's home ward. It was de clared raulty and was returned to the jury for correction. LONDON. Dec. 3. (Ily Asso ciated Press.) The allied su preme council today publicly an- finan cial support from Greece should former King Constantlne be re turned la the plebiscite of Sun day, and considered territorial re prisals should he be enthroned. Briefly summarized, the posi tion of the allies Is that they want to warn the Greeks vigor ously that their government must conform, to a great extent, to the wishes of the allies, and that it the admonitions in yesterday's note and today's statement rela tive to withdrawal of financial support are ineffective' the allies are prepared to take even sterner measures, which were discussed today. As the Sevres treaty has not been ratified, it Is within the power of the allies to modify it. and they are keeping this fact to the fore, at least as regards Smyr na. It Is known that some of tbofie at the conference today ex pressed the belief that Smyrna of Serves. These and minor com plications are , preventing the council of the assembly from pushing ahead with Its big pro gram. IntematioMl Credit 1 l uaceni The financial committee of 12. appointed to continue the work of the Brussels financial conference, has been diligently working out a plan for an International credits institution. This committee took the rough sketch of the plan pre pared by the Brussels conference as a starting point. After SO odd sittings here It has virtually com pleted the draft of the plan. which will be submitted to the council soon. Announcement of this progress toward a practical financial solution of one of the world's greatest problems Is hailed with the greatest satisfac tion by many delegates who had acquired the Impression that the council was permitting tb recom mendations or the Brass! con ference to rest In pigeonholes. LUborale ReeeplfcHt ilvew. Last night the delegates were given a dinner by the South Am ericans and tonight the French delegation has arranged an elabo rate reception. Swiss social or ganizations and authorities have been so lavish in their entertain- manager for the Oregon Growers' Co-operative association, to adopt better methods of co-operative marketing. The meetings closed with a ban quet at the hotel Osbara tonight, vaiious prune dUhes. prune bread and prune rolls being featured. would be safer, from the allied standpoint, in Turkish hands than Lmenta that some delegates are be- JAPS EXPLAIN INDIA BURNING Missionaries Are Asked to Refrain From Politics in Manchuria BUILDING TRUST GOES TO JURY Committee Discontinues In qury Into' Building Or ganization NEW YORK. Dec. 3. Abrupt ly halting its inquiry Into the ac tivities or the builders' supply bu reau and the Association of Deal ers in Building Materials, the joint legislative committee inves tigating the "building trust" to day turned Its evidence over to the extraordinary housing fcrand jury which-returned indictments charging two officials of the bur eau with contempt. The indictments. directed against John A. Philbrick. for mer chairman of the bureau and Joseph Penny, secretary, resulted in the repeated refusals of the de fendants to answer questions on the witness stand pertaining to bureau's affairs. They were giv en their liberty on $1000 bail each. While the legislative committee was In session, the board of esti- r- ,T' -.,; " VtT 7i ; , ..If ' mate wa conducting Its own In Cuba who Is making the trip with qufry ,ntothe of tne oecrcuiry vioj announcea inai building material organizations, ue tarrjeu KretfiiDKS irom many American chambers or commerce and coffee importers organiza tions to similar organizations in Brazil. . in the hands of the Greeks under Constantine. The wish was ex pressed, however, not to go so far as to threaten the Greeks, be fore the plebiscite, with re-taking part of the territory allotted them under the Sevres treaty. While the premiers are in accord that the sternest measures should be taken if Constantine is returned, they have not agreed on what xteps to take if Ihe Greeks chooet Prince George for their king. J. C. Johnson Dies at His Home in Corvallis Extesnion of Credit Will Not Meet Present Crisis SIOUX FALLS. S. D.. Dec. 3. A committee of bankers repre senting the South Dakota Bank ers' association today sent a tele gram to United States senators and congressmen from this state urging legislation for the fixing of a minimum price at certain terminals for surplus grain on hand at the end of the crop year. The bankers declared that the proposed extension of credit would not meet the present crisis. following testimony by its ac countant and typewriter experts that the minutes .produced by th two associations before the com mittees had been tampered with and substitutes made. TURKS GET AIRPLANES CONSTANTINOPLE. Dec. 3. TheTurkish nationalists, having received from the Russian Soviets 30 airplanes. 20 armored cars and numerous motor trucks, are con centrating their force on the Ismld and Smyrna fronts for a great offensive against the Greeks, dispatches received today say. Perrie Survivors Cared For in Seattle Hospital SEATTLE. Dec. 3 Second En gineer Carlos Peterson and Er nesto Aravena. sailor, survivors of the wrecked barge V". J. Plrrie which 22 lives were lost in last week's storm off the Washington coast, were brought here today and are in a local hospital. Members of the Puget sound maritime circle today started a purse to reward William Penn and other Indians of the Qullla yute reservation for their work in locating bodies of wreck vic tims, all of whom have been ac counted ror, according to Infor mation received today by WV R Grace fc Co.. owners of the Plr rie. Twenty bodies have been J. C. Johnson, a pioneer and former resident of Salem, died yesterday at his home at Corvallis. The funeral will be held at the Christian church at Corvallis Sunday at 10 o'clcok a. m., with the pastor. Rev. Clarence Rey nolds conducting the service. After the service the remains will be brought to Salem on the Ore gon Electric, arriving here at 1:35 p. m.. and will be taken Im mediately to Mount Crest Abbey where Interment will take place. and where a service will be con ducted by the Masonic lodge. Mr. Johnson was a lifelong member of that order, belonging to the Scio lodge. Mr. Johnson was a brother of II. "A. Johnson and G. . John son, citizens of Salem who have passed away recently. He Is sur vived by his widow , and live children. The children are Mrs. J. H. Daniels tf Eugene, A. J. Johnson of Corvallis. Mrs. J. E. Simpson of Airlle. Virgil Jolmon of Salem and Mrs. Wiley Stewart of Tacoma. A sister. Mrs. J. W. Harritt. lives In Salem. Willamette Girl Injured When Taxi Hits Big Truck Mary E. Hunt. Willamette uni versity student who lives at the Beta Chi sorority nous at "5 Court street, has a broken should er, and Ralph Mason, has two broken fingers on his left hand as the result of a collision be tween a taxicab and a Packard truck at Stale and Cottage streets about 9 o'clock last night. The truck was drivn by Frank Whitman and is said by the po lice to have been traveling with out lights or brakes. I was go ing west on State street. Tb taxicab was going north on Cot tage and ran into the truck. The ginning to wonder whether the delegations will be able to hold out until the end of the sessions. The possibility of again bring ing before the present assembly or the league of nations the entire questions of amendments to the covenant of the league of nations will be discussed at a special meeting of the steering commit tee railed by Paul Hymans. chair man of ihe assembly, for Monday mornlnr. according to a statement made by Honorio Pueyrredoa. of the Argentine deration, to the Associated Pre today. Amendment Are lelayed. M. Pueyrredon said Ihe calling of the meeting was Ihe result or the feeling among many delega tions which had developed by rea son of the decision of the assem bly to delay the discussion of the question of amendments until its next meeting. Several South Am erican conn tries 'a (ready had re quested that their vote In the premines be recorded with that of Argentina, he added. M. Pueyrredon denied a report from Buenos Aires that Argentina was considering withdrawal from the league because ot Ihe decision of the assembly not to discuss amendments proposed by M. Poe- yrreoon and others. The secretary of M. Hrmans called on M. Pueyrredon today and asked If It was the ImDresmlon or the Argentine delerate that all discussion of amendments had been blocked b y the assembly or merely the Scandinavian urono- sals. M. Pnevrredon salrf h r. gar. led the action of the assembly as a definite delay on the entire questlan of amendments. The sec retary of M. Hymans then in formed M. Pueyrredon that a way might be found to Interpret the-rule so as to permit the pro posed . Argentina amendments axala coming up at the present assembly. The discussions In the assembly have provoked considerable criti cism, especially among the small nations and H. Hymans effort to bring up the matter again Is re garded by M. Pueyrredon oad other delegates as a move to an ticipate the further growth of re sentment and to satUfy Argentina. TOKIO. Dec. 3. The military committee at Chlen Tao. Man churia, had addressed letter to the Canadian rnlssloaartes that massacres alleged to have 1eea J committed by Japanese troops, had taken place and that villages were burned. The letter declares that the Japanese military expe dition to the district was dun to the fact that the Chinese author ities co-operated with the oat laws and declares that churches and schools were burned only where there wrs incontestable evidence I that they had been used as -bred ing places cf Iniquity." In such place, the letter points out. It was impossible to hold even court maniala. therefore, ths troops executed insurgents oa the spot after a simple inquiry, which Included villagers evidence, but took the utmost rare to avoid aa Indiscriminate massacre. Warning Is given fa the letter that any spiritual or material as sistance the British missionaries give the Korean malcontents will lead to a breach la the good n derstandlng between the two countries. It says there are many Insurgent rare in India, and thai If the llritUh Christians assist the Korean malcontents, the Japanese lladdhists are entitled to assist the anti-liritUh elements In India. H the missionaries refrain from politics, the communication de clares. Japan will co-ope rale wi'h them. If they act the contrary, they ran hardly hope for the fa tore development of the work, la conclusion. It expresses the hope that the missionaries will clearly understand the facts. PROVIDENCE. R. I.. Dee. 3. Demaren Lloyd, president of Ihe Loyal Coalition, speaking on Tbe Problems of Ireland. before the Economic club tonight aald: Mwftsfst Checked la. America "The Irish movement has been definitely balked In the realm of American politics. It la not definitely disposed. It wCI con tinue to operate in one form cr another. The real object is aot primarily concerts ed with the Irish republic or with Ireland. Jt between allied cations and par Is a movement ot disintegration ticularly the English-speaking peoples. , "Since the democratic conven tion, therefore, the effort tas taken the form or the MacSwlaey questloas and cablegrams, the Vlilard committee or 109 to issue Sinn Fein publicity, flag riots and the like. Washiarloa dispatches oa December 1 dealing with the re orginlsatioa of the Irish move ment la America, tell of tte avowed in lent ion of the more radical group to resort to picket ing, militant suffrage and revolu tionary methods. When De Valcra was la Boston he coun selled his followers that they 'would be more effective for Ire land with something that spots more determinedly than words. IkUhTUt Kepfort hiaa Fein That revolutionary activities are Sir.a Fein is perfectly logic, but ia addition la be lag pro-Cer-aa ally ot boUhevlsm. Both Eiaa mil. the Slaa Feia movement u Fclnlsut and holshevtsm were pro German sad astl-llrttUa during the war.- The present Russian revolution government Is the or.ly clal reeogaittoa to the flan Feia oae which has accorded aa offt- republie. Soviet money has bn traced to England where It w&j eat la the interests ot Irish and English revolutionists. BoUfce vlsts la England, here and every where, are prartirallr nnaalmooa ia their support cf Slaa Fein. Ia America. Ihe socialist and Farmer Labor parties are only ones which favor recogalaiag the Irish rrpsb-1K,- Analncy Is Inm Drawing aa analogy between Co ha U a of New York decUrsd Cuba and Ireland. Judge Daalel F. that -America may at any time call forth similar action to that taken by as la Cuba la the later est of humanity. Describing conditions la Ire government had broken down land, he said that the EarlUh there and had been replaced It "Uniformed thurs. and "or ganised bandits." lie outlined what he termed England's aspirations to control (Contlaaed oa Pag C.) p.rv fmh it ivir nnv.. recovered. A hearing on the wreck will be I were passengers in the taxicab held at San Francisco at an early None was InJurM except Miss date, it was announced today. 1 Hunt and the driver. SIOUX FILLS. S. It. Dee. 3 Checks were sent out from here tonlcht to secretaries of various grain exchanges In the United c- . . . f . i .. J 1 1 r i uv. mi tributlon movement for the pnr r-,. mA nr... rniiins chains of flour for the reliet of Wjiaia -. ' ease w ae. . . . ana Mar ltnni 75 Conn stre-t. northern China. It Is believed MARION COUNTY, OUTSIDE OF SALEM, HAS 9,555 CHILDREN OF SCHOOL AGE, CENSUS SAYS The l2rt school census for Marlon county, which was com piled In the office of the county superintendent this week, gives the number of children of school aco In the county, exclusive of the city of Salem, as 9.SSS. A com plete return or the city census has not as yet been riled. However. approximately 4.(04 might saf!y be added to these figures as the number of children living la Salem of school age. making a grand total of 14. OSS. The following tabulation for the county gives the timber of each school district and the number or children or school ace living In each district: . . the movement will materially aid in checking the downward trend of grain prices. 5. 1 92 Si Jl PS X. 71 at . 1 at v.. s 41 " 1 : J- I!i l . 4 est so ? v . tt it x. i ti i ts tit k t w. 41 ti v. .......us n ...... 3 V. T ITT N. S3 Vs. M It tIT . a 1 1 . i i mi tit n . e 3i . 44 x. it ...... r . I 77 l . Hi . S w . J II Ill . 44 Si 91 X. ; ...... O . 1 2 .'1 u 4S 74 V 4 s . 1 72 ST H 3 Xs. 4 14 ! T II W. IJS IS . 14 J T V TT 4 1S V. 114 l V 11 14 N i ! a St ; ...... is v. i . is r i i:t t X 1 7 14 N. VI 17 V-S . SIS .. 14 k X-i. ST 9 3 . t ! ......IT v i ....... 5 . i ....... is . : i: Ill . i N. S 14 X. Ill si it s- v . i ;s . Hi :t 2! ....... S 4J V.. - 4 --S ...... St XI I" Ss. SI TT . T ....... 51 IS4 ...... S N. f. IS V, 4 JT . Ill ...... 41 N. Z 41 . ST 4i . ITS ...... i N. 2T Va. t I" IS V.. 1ST 4- Xs. 14 11 . SI .Vs. IJ 4 . H ...... 47 t 4i Ns. 74 71 X. ! iiT X. II I XL 4 SO l 71 HI Vs. 14 tl V 14 ...... It Xsl 31 ! tj VI V. fI ? J Xs. 141 u v. as ....... s x. 7i x. ! ...... a x. ii j s. 33 4 5. 14 4 33 . 143 I