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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 30, 1920)
m the. True Gberry'&ty of me Worlal v THK ULTHF.n: TV,. Clilumaa mIi t V a i w ire report vt tan Associated; prs. ta greatest and most re liable (mi association Is the world. Thirtrday, Tain; fre.di : to stronj "f southerly gales. J SEVENTIETH YEAR SALEM. OREGON, THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 30, 1920 PRICK: J'lVK CENTS mmm FRENCH ARE OPTIMISTIC OVER FUTURE New Year Holds Out Bright Promises of Good Crops, Ample Coal Supply and Restoration of War Zone FOREIGN QUESTIONS t STILL GIVE CONCERN Industrial and Economic i Problems Are Yet to be Solved CONVENTION HONORS MARION CO. WOMAN OMlWTKD rilF-SHKXT OF TEACH KKS ASSOCIATION" Mrs. Mary Falker?on Choice I.IOO Teachers in Annual State Meeting of PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 29. Mrs. Mary L. Fulkerson, school superintendent of Marion county was nominated today for president of the state teachers' association at the opening of-the 20th annual session attended by 1500 teacher3 from all parts of Oregon. The formal election will take place Fri C. A. Howard, superintendent of schools at Marshfield, was nomi nated for vice-president, and Miss Minnie Altinan of Jennings Lodge and Miss Eva Roche, city superin tendent of Bend, as members of the executive committee. SEAPLANE FLIGHT TO CANAL ZONE Test Efficiency of Mechan ics and Practicability of Using Planes in Conjunc tion With Naval Fleet D'ANNUNZIO HAS FLED FROM F1UME SAYS XOT WOKTII. WHIM !V ix; FOK ITALY Kroiiiiion of Trent jr of lluMl!o Given by IVmI Follower i ' PARIS. Dee 29. While the French people Ihave their -worries. yet they will begin the new year immensely more confident than they began 1920 because of the extraordinary- good crops, prog ress in restoring the ruined de partments of the north, a plenti- Jul supply of coal and the pros- pect of a year hence of having APPROPRIATION BILL EXAMINED Republican Seek to Make Economy Record and Curtail Expenses FLIGHT GREATER THAN OVERSEAS Fourteen Planes Entered in Great Flight to Create New Epoch ROME. Dec. 29. D'Annuniio has issued a proclamation declar ing that it is not worth while dy ing for Italy. He said he wus leaving Fiume by airplane. This was semi-orficially an nounced here this after noon, to gether with the announcement that the Fiume agreement may he regarded as concluded. Complete, recognition of the treaty of Rappallo has been given by D'Annunzio's representatives at the Abbratzia conference with General Ferrarlo. it is indicated in a report received here today from General Caviglia. command er of the Italian regular forces at Fiume. GENERAL PERSHING FOR PEACE Speaks in Favor of Disarm ' ament at Hoover Banquet and Would Curtail Navy and' Army Expenditures PAYS TRIBUTE TO HERBERT HOOVER RICH MEN AND WOMEN AT HOOVER BANQUET PAY I UY I. IIOILKII KICK Oner a I Pervitins. Knrkefeller )! !. I U-1 moot ,sl4 Hoover la Serving the period of military service re duced Trom three years to IS months. ' Two foreign questions are like ly to give constant concern to the. government throughout the com ing year. They are the payment of reparation by Germany, and the war with Turkish nationalists ever the Syrian and Cilician man dates.- Then also, thereare the large general .questions of. the tn tare or the Versailles peace treaty, the league 6f nations and the many issues growing put' of the peace conference, - in ' all of which France has a very deep concern, in what the coming year may bring forth. - i' The Germair attitude) at the Brussels conference, which will be resumed January 10, gives rise to the expectation that an agree ment on - reparations is possible early in the " spring, fixing the total sum and the manner of pay ment. There will be a period of anx iety after the decision until it can bo seen whether Germany will , pay the installments, agreed upon. It probably will take a year or more to determine this, conse quently the French army will be maintained near its . present strength of S40.000. of whom 700.000 are whites and the oth ers colonials. ! France's Turkish mandates will be discussed by the French. Prit? Ish and Italian prime ministers as a part of the whole Near East Question at a meeting early in January. France now has about 70.000 troops Jn Turkey. , The advance France has made In reconstruction her wheat crop which reduces buying abroad by two billion francs, and the con tinued confidence of French in vestors, as shown by the unpre cedented success of the last loan, are considered as justifying a greater optimism concerning the financial and economic situation than M held at present. The struggle over the high cost of living receives a large share of public attention. Resistance of merchants and manufacturers to consumers demands for lower prices has resulted in something like a deadlock. The buyers ab stain from making purchases be cause 'they feel that war prices ebould no longer be asked. The merchants, habituated to large profits, refuse to reduce them. , Consequently, prices remain high and buyers are scarce.. Mean time.., the banks are impatient un Or repeated demands from large holders of merchandise for re newals of their securities, i The new year opens with un- rmployment increasing daily. It las been causing much concern since October and now in fact hag reached a volume which of ficials agree calls for immediate effective measures. Three hun dred thousand workers now are ' I4le in France, nearly 100.000 of whom are in Paris, according to figures announced by the minis ter of public works. The metal industries, the .leath er trade, manufacture of textiles and clothing and automobiles were the first to suffer In north ern France, the Loire valley and Paris and vicinity. Recently th.? 'Ilk industry became affected and there are 8000 workers idle at Lyons -alone; while the perfum ery distilleries around Paris are working three days a week. Some of the large department Stores in parja have asked for extended credits. The industry suffering most i the leather trade nearly half the hands ordinary jjy employed being out of workl Eiht thousand shoemakers at Umoges alone are Idle. - The question of unemployment ' being considered by the cabi net, and is-to be debated In the ebamber of deputies. MOORE RESTS SHARKEY. I NEW YORK. Dec. 29. Roy Moore of St. -Paul scored a tech nical knockout over Jack Sharkey rter one minute of fighting in , l"renth round of a scheduled J 3-rouPi match here tonighL Lota men are bantamwell!ta. WASHINGTON'. Dec. 29. Two of the 15 bills carrying appropri ations to run the government dur ing the year beginning next July 1, reached the house today and were given more than the usual preliminary scrutiny because of the announced intention of repub lican leaders to cut government J expenditures. The sundry civil bill, which con tains the miscellaneous appropri ations, as reported carries a total of $383,611,262. This total, rep resents a slashing of $420,914,192 from the estimates submitted by the government departments and a reduction of ,$52,237, 514 from the amount appropriated through the same bill last year. The cut in estimates for the postoffice bill, the other appro priation, measure submitted, how ever, was not so great and the expenditure recommended repre sented a considerable Increase over this yar's appropriation. The meas ure as reported carried $573,964. 721, a reduction ofi $11,442,181 from the amount asked by the postoffice department but an in crease of $69,530,021 over the ap propriation for the current year. Democratic leaders were prompt to point- out that the sum total carried by both bills.' if passed, as submitted by the appropriations committee would add. about $17,: 000,000, to the- cost or running the gogvernment next year. Republican leaders were equally prompt In declaring that there was abundant ground for gratification on their part, inasmuch as they had used the pruning knife on estimates of democratic depart ment heads without mercy. Outside of the $223,000,000 provided for the care of the dis abled service men and dependents of those killed, the sundry civil measure left only $160,611,292 for all other purposes, as compared with $126,000,000, the amount appropriated Jn . 1916i The committee reported that the increase in the postoffice "appropri ation was due principally to the $10,000,000 increase in the pay of city letter carriers; the $36,000, 000 Increase allowed the railroads for mall transportation and the $12,500,000 increase in pay of clerks and employes. SAN DIEGO, Cal., Dec. 29. Cheered by the reports of favor able weather conditions along the lower coast, the, officers and men of the navy's Pacific air force who will start tomorrow on the seaplane flight from San Diego to J the Panama Canal zone tonight made final ' preparations for the; long trip. Meanwhile commanding officers made optimistic predic tions as to the result. Captain Mustiu, who will com mand the 14 peaplanes on the flight, said; "I have not the slightest doubt that this flight to Panama and re turn will be successful. "The flight is being made pri marily to test the efficiency of the mechanics. Its success will dem onstrate the practicability of util izing large numbers of seaplanes with the fleet and will give us ad CONFERENCES HELD AT MARION ! Appeals for Aid for Poverty Stricken Children of Eu rope and Quotes Text I President-Elect Harding Occupied With Important Political Affairs MARION. Dec. 29. A wide va uety of subjects, including the coal situation, packer control and the naval building program were talked over by President-elect Harding today in a dozen confer ences which kept him busy from early morning until late at night. The coal production problem was presented to him by Daniel H. Wentz of Philadelphia; presi dent of the National Coal associa tion who furnished detailed infor mation about the present rate of production and the outlook Tor the coming year. Mr. Harding asked many questions on the sub ject, but it was not indicated what attitude he. took regarding nrrnc th VaMfin t- foa.ihiA xcith I Poj.ernment regulation of the. In ,u , . dustry "1 would not call the flight to Panama a dangerous one. Our greatest trouble will be finding suitable anchorage grounds for the seaplanes in the west coast Mexican bays and harbors. The question of fueling also is an im portant one, ana we Know it we solve this problem satisfactorll we have gained, much." "" The flight to' Panama and re-H turn is about 1800 miles longer than that which was made across the Atlantic. Success, say naval airmen, will create an epoch in naval aeronau tics and. will open up a new era in the employment of aircraft with the high seas fleet. Three thousand miles of coast line, hitherto untraversed by ve hicles of the air; will pass swiftly under the v.ings of the 14 sea planes as they speed southward toward the Panama canal. Un charted air lanes, treacherous air currents and unfamiliar bays and harbors are some of the con ditions that the pilots of the sea planes must meet BakersfieldH. S.Team Wins Championship PASADENA. Cal., Dec. 29. The Hakerfield high school team won the football championship of the California inter-scholastic fed eration, defeating Berkeley High 14 to 3 in a game marked by sev eral spectacular plays. Berkeley seemed about to convert a defeat into a victory within two minutes I of the fnd of tne game wnen intercepted forward pass . saveu the day for Rakersfleld, resulting in that team doubling its score. ACCEPT WAGE REDUCTIONS ..... - - . :':'' Nine Thousand Pullman Car Employes Make Reduc- - tion Proposal CHICAGO. Dec.'- 29. Repre sentatives of the 9000 persons employed by the Pullman com pany in its car shops here have notified company officials that they are willing to submit to wage reductions ranging as high as 20 per cent if the company feels that present bueines- con ditions make lower wages leces rary it was said tonight by com pany officials. The proposition will not be acted upon until after the first of the year. The company was given no in timation of the proposal until a committee called with it, and there had been no discussion or a reduction of wages prior to the action' taken by the men. Officials said wages In the Pull man shops had Increased 100 per cent in the Jast three years, the now perns MOVIE STAR IS MARRIED Constance Talmadge Bride of New York Tobacco Merchant NEW YORK, Dec. 29. The marriage of Constance Talmadge. motien picture actress, to John Piaiogle. New York city tobacco merchant, was announced here tonight. Tho ceremony took place at Greenwich, Conn., last Sunday in the presence of the bride's mother and? two sisters. Norma and Natalie. Dorothy Gish, also a motion pic ture actress and a friend of Miss Talmadge was married at the same time and place to James Rennie an actor. Each couple acted as at tendants to the other. American Committee -For Relief of Ireland average NEW YORK. Dec. 29. Forma tion of the American committee for relief in Ireland with a pre liminary fund of $300,000 to com plete organization work and start relief wag announced at a meet ing today of businessmen of Irish ancestry from various parts of the country. Cardinal Gibbons of Baltimore heads the list comprising the com mittee's national council. Morgan J. O'Brien was elected chairman of the temporary executive com mittee and J. J. Pulleyn. presi dent of the Emigrant Industrial Savin so. hank, treasurer. Others on the national council include Thomas F. Ryan. George M. Cohan and Nicholas K. Brady. Ww Yarlrt Edward L. Doheny Los Angeles: Thomas J, Walsh. Helena Mont.: Edwards Hines mid Edward X. Hnrley, Chicago: David I. Walsh and J. J. Pbeian. Boston: M. F. Dooley, Providence. R. I.; Right Reverend M. J. Gal lagher, bishop of Detroit: J. Rog ers Flannery. Pittsburgh; J. K. Mullen, Denver, and P. H. Calla han, Louisville, Ky. Mr. entz was accom panied by Fred Upham, of Chica go, a prominent coal man who is treasurer of the Republican na tional committee. On the subject of naval construction, the presi dentelect sought irt format ion irom Representative Patrick Kel ley of Michigan, chairman of the house sub-committee which hand les naval appropriations. Means of cutting down expenditures without crippling national de fense were discussed at length. Mr. Kelley suggesting that while the present building program was being completed, an international agreement might be perfected for limitation of armaments. He al so urged that the naval reserve plan be perfected as an inexpen sive guarantee of sufficient naval personnel. A committee from Chicago, headed by S. B. Stafford, presi dent of the Chicago Livestock ex change, took up with Mr. Harding the question of government regu lation of the livestock industry and presented a plea' that during the next four years the business should not be harassed unduly by legal restriction. They asked that a. secretary of agriculture be se lected in harmony with that poli cy but said afterwards that they had not put forward any particu lar candidate. AH the members of the delega tion expressed confidence that the president-elect would inaugur ate a policy to reassure tne trane and stabilize markets. Another caller was Victor F. Lawson. publisher or the Chicago Dailv News, who said his confer ence concerned various domestic problems. Charles B. Warren or Detroit, former Republican na tional committeeman for Michi gan, had luncheon at the Harding home. The day brought no outward developments regarding cabinet slectionR but the impression was given by those close to Mr. Hard ing that at least one or two mem bers of his official family would be definitely chosen In the near future. It has ben generally ex pected that the first to be set tled upon would be a rt cretary of state and secretary of the ireas-i ury. and that other apiointments will be announced from to time later. ' Tomorrow the . president-elect in to talk to Will II. Hays, pro minently mentioned for postmas; ter tenral or secretary of the in terior and with Senator Thilander C. Knox of Pennsylvania, who with Charles E. Hughe, has neen in the fore of recent speculations about the secretaryship of state. It was said at the Harding neau quarters. however, that the call of Mr. Hays, and Senator Knox una ennrerned primarily with ar rangements for the Inauguration. The Pennsylvania senator is " charee of the congressional com mittee aiding in plans for the cer emnnv and he will come to Mar inn with V. B. McLean, chairman of the inaugural committee. YORK, Dec. 29. At the banquet tonight General Pershing, after euol;,izing Mr. Hoover for his work in Europe during the war, said: . "Today even the most destitute of our children in America are rich in comparison with millions ot children of the poverty stricken stations of Europe, who appeal to us for help. It seems to me that If there ever wan a lime In the history of the world when human t'lle sympathies should be stirred to activity, it Is during this after-the-war period. A mere recital of the facts should fill our heart with the tender emotions that rrnmpted the Master to say: "Sur fer little children to- come unto me. and forbid them not. for such is the kingdom of Heaven.' General Pershing, continuing, spoke in favor of world disarmament. 'The world doesn't sem to learn from experience." he said. ' It would appear that the lesson of the past six years should be enough to convince everybody of the danger of nations striding up and down the earth armed to the teeth. But no one nation , can rednce armament unless all do. "Ours is not an agsresMve na tion. We want no territory and we have no designs on other fVo- p.e. If other nations have th same attitude it seems unreason able nof to lelieve that all would be willing to prove It by consent ing to limit armaments." An important step to prevent a recurrence of a world war even greater than the one . recently ended would be to curtail expen ditures for the maintenance of armies and navies, the general de clared. . NEW YORK. Dee. 29. On thou sard of New York's men and women nf wealth paid $!' or more each tonight in sit at a 4aii board table and eat boiled rire. The banqnet" i a teti monial arranged by lleihert Hoo ver, chairman .of the European telief council, (of America ef fort lo toeror the 3. i0. starving children of Europe. The boiled rice, accompanied by white bread and a -i p of roroa wus the name an served to starv ing children at relie. stationj throughout Europe ai a col of lees than a rnt and a half. Gen. J. J. Penning. Mr. Hoover. John D. Rockefeller Jr., Mrs. Augnt Belmont and other nota bles carried ike bowU and were first in a line that passed by array field kitchens lo be served. The ervltors were, young society wo men. . Fritx Kreinler entertained th diners with violin solos. A vacant high chair, placed for the -Invisible" guest of honor, lor the children for whom Her bert Hoover's campaign of S3. eon. noo was launched, stood al the head of I he speaker table. Mr. Iloowr said In part: So long as any person in this nation ran entertain an antomo- he ran entertain an 'invisi ble guest. There are C.noo.tMiO putomobileM and only S.OO.Nfla ruest. Since this nation Is spending a billion dollar annu ally FiipportlnK automobile, an other billion on Ice rreani. cos metic and chewing gum. a few billion more on drinks, tobacco DEMAND TO BE MADE FOR SURRENDER OF MORRIS' PROPERTY! i D. J. Fry Investigates in Portland and Finds Manitoba Certificates, Held by Local Citizens, Art Secured and Bonds Will he Delivered Official List of Victims Shows Marion County Persons Are Hard Hit and ot her luxuriesIt haa not j f Manitoba bonds inritm a (Mum m ueKiuniion ina; warrants refusal to buy happine and cheerfulness for thi nians of children." Mr. Hoover announced after the dinner that the l0t guests laid $2.oi.22, or more than $2mi0 a plate. PORTLAND. Or., Dec. 29. W. D..Vhitcomb, tempor ary receiver of the bond house of Morris Brothers which failed to open last Monday, following the flight of iU former president, John L. Etheridge, now under arrest at Minne apolis, announced tonight that he will make legal demand to morrow upon Fred S. Morris, who succeeded Etheridge in charge of the business for a few clays, for the surrender of all property of the corporation owned by Morris for the ben efit of the creditors of the firm. This announcement followed the arrest today of Morri on a federal warrant charging that he had concealed knowl edge or Etheridge s criminal past in aiding him to obtain j naturalization here in 1918. . Morris was released on $2,000 bail, furnished by himself. Daniel J. Fry, Salem druggist, telephoned from Port land last night that the province of Manitoba bonds wh'ch he purchased from Morris Brothers,- Inc., some months ago are all secure. The provincial interim certificates were sent back for exchange December 1C. This information was given to Mr. Fry by Walter 11. Evans, prosecuting attorney for Multno mah county, who made the investigation. Mr. Evans acjded that he had been assured by the temporary receiver that all province of Manitoba were safe and would be delivered in' due time. This will be good news to those who purchased province ENGLISH FAVOR DISARMAMENT English Press Discussing ' Idea of Conference to Limit Naval Force VILL REDUCE BOOZE PERMITS Prohibition ' Commissioner Would Curtail Federal Licenses LONDON. Dec. 29. Again to day almost the entire preset Is dis cusKinK the Idea of a conference to limit naval armaments, which has been welcomed with grreat en thusiasm but with the general ex pression of the Tiew that It In a subject on which the Tnited States should take the initiative. It is assumed by the newfpaper-i that the ltritih coTernment would warmly welcome an international con ference. The newspapers are Keekinr in terview and statements from dip lomats and. other persona inter ested In the queMion. Baron Hyassi. the Japanese ambassador. stated that he knows nothing of ficially of any proposal for limit ing armaments, but that be is certain the Japanese rxnpte would welcome a reduction in arma ments to the lowest decree com patible with saletv. He declared lapan's financial ptsition ren dered any addition to Janun' naval program imnossihle. The tllobe. in an editorial. 5e- claresthat no Hrltish government count stand for a single day which pro.ose an an1 1-American alliance between (rat Itritain and Japan and that fhould Japan refuse to join -an Anglo-American agreement for reducin? arma ments. Great Itritain could not remain In an alliance with Japan i i lie Liverpool rost. dicusing the question, thinks the situation will demonstrate to the. I'nited States the advisability, ror its own sake, of joining the league of nations. WASHINGTON. Dec. 29. Plans for reducing the number of federal permit for th handling or liquor in the next 12 months were announced todav by Prohibi tion Commissioner Kramer, who raid th new Issue of license would be held to a strict minimum in an effort to check illegal li quor sales. The greatest reduction will be. In wholesale permits, but other dealers entitled lo op-rate nnder the Volstead act als will b con siderably affected. The commis sioner said It was his intention lo refus to reissue "between SO and 75 per cent" of the wholesale li censes now ia effect. The enforcement staff has been engaged for several months In studying the records of the 77.-ooo.-odd permit holders lo ascer tain 'who bar committed overt acM under the prohibition stat utes -with the view of eliminating them from the list of those who may handle intoxicants next year. The bureau has b-en aided In ths task. Mr. Kramer said, by the failure of many to apply Tor new permits. This I especially I rue of the wholesalers, he addd. Tbe number who desire roemal. of retail licenses, however, ha not increased markedly, according to the commissioner, although hun dreds of them will be refuM le- causejof their records during Ihe firt year of operation of tb- Vol stead law. The prohibition bureau " was ii. to be giving some attention also to the sale of liquor bv re tail druggUt. Although entorre ment aK'-nts have otminnl ir ords of drnggists in Komr com munities and. for the iot pari. have found little rea to revoke or cancel permit, it was indicat. ed lhat In Ihe future dmgglt who stray, from lb regulation preeriled for retail sal wtll find hiniM-lf unable to handle ilii'M spirit of any sort. Scrutiny or this class of deabrs l ep.Tted lo be conducted more gloely the next year. The official list of creditors of the firm or Morris I Iron.. Inc.. In-1 elude the following names of ta lent and .Marion county person and tanks who face losses because of unsecured Interim certificates from J. U Ktheridge. This Is on ly a partial list of the local vic tim: . i-add flush ft 100 Dr. K. K. Fisher . . 2oon Dr. L. F. Griffith lbfto Mr. Louise Arthur S00 W. F. Ituchner . . . 0 (I. C. Nile . . . 2000 Anrasville Stat bank .... St J. W. Saddl-r 1000 Capital National Rank 1000 Monitor State Hank 3500 nang ot Ml. Angel 3000 Aurora State bank 1000 Cojlidge c McClalne 100 August Huckesteln luoo Max Gehlhar COO Dr. F. K. Iteauchamp .. .. too T. K. Fprd 17.200 Reorganization of Railroad Company NEW YORK. Dec 2. Comple tion of a plan by bankers and committees representing ihe Intir esls of stockholders for reorgani sation of tbe Missouri. Kansas and Texas railroad company was re ported here today. The plan, it was stated, will be. presented shortly to the interstate commerce commlslcn for ita approval. The scheme, prepared by 23 committees as well as bankers proposes issuance of approximate ly I2S4.000.WO of sees n tie In fivft classes, three of which are bonds, one preferred and one common stor!:. An assessment of S2& a share against present hold er of common and preferred stock aim I proposed. Common Hock outstanding total $3.3. 757 and preferred S12.h0.0 and n-rtwmnU are expected to bring id I9.S0.a-. The "Katy" system embrace the Missouri. Kansas and Texas, lb Misoar1. Kansas and Texas of Texas, and the Wichita Fall and Nortbhwetem. The road went la in receivership September 15 and Charles K. Schaft. president. wa named a receiver and has contin ued a receiver since. Fishing Interests to TEAMWORKTO FLEECE PEOPLE I Contractors and Sand Con cerns Violate Anti-Trust Law is Charge -NEW- TO PJC.- Dc. " " Zi.Tt federal' government added Its le gal flail lo the whips of New Torlfa gtate'a 'trait iinaahlng organUatiott today by returning indict meat charging violation t the Sherman aatl-trast act against foar sand concerns and 11 indi vidual recently Investigated by Ihe joint legislative committee. These indictments accumulated upon mom than 120 iadkUnenta retnrn-d by a trio of grand Jur ies co-opera ling with the legisla tive investigation. The defend ants will apiear for pleading to morrow. Meanwhile ib committee at covered some ot the most exten sive ro-operatlve organisations ot manufacturer and contractor! which dally inquiry over ten weeks haa brought forth. It was shown that hundred of firms tn all lines or trade throagbont tae country exchanged through clear ing honses the sw men or pro pee. live beyera. their bids and Signed con tracts and aIo dally reports ef slocks on band and shlamenta. The, practices, carried on un der programs advocated by tn- late Arthnr Jerom- Kddy, asd hi economic disciples, were charac terised by Samaei t'ntermeyer. committee cos lis-1, at "team work to fleece the people. A Chicago attorney. William J. Matthews, acting as ronasel ror a groap or several of the-s societies admitted la testifying today that he was employed to steer the coa cerns baaded togethr nnder his direction "within the a a li -trust Uw - Dnyiag lhat Ihe members of the societies after inn'lur (over the eouatry to attend meet ings ever discs farther price, bat lhat Urey talk toierely of the !t and present prices and et- srcai: compaxv wins c.sf. SALT LAKE CITY. Dec. 25. A! permanent" injunction was granted by the third district court here today restraining the county treasurer from t collecting, taxes for the past three years on the as sessment levied aiealnst IIOjOO. 000 in tangible assets of the Utah Idaho Sugar company. The in junction prevents the collection of taxes totaling S72R.00O. The litigation was started in when the sugar company protest ed against tbe assessments. Lost Carls Valaed High in Ireland nrni.l.V. Dec. 15. The ypnnu women who In several lrih dis tricts have bad thir hair cut ntt br Sinn Feiners for associating with the police and soldier. h-ve in most cases lodged claim for compensation for malicious Injirv The price they place on the lost hair varies from $300 to S50. So far none cf the girls who has been similarly punished by the police In retaliation for th acts of tbr Sinn Fein relaMTea. have lodged any claims. Portland Man Appointed on State Medical Board Governor O'cott yesterday an nounced the appointment of Dr J. K. l-oeke nf Portland, a a member of the state hoard of med ical examiner to fill the unexpir ed term o Dr. Frank W. Woi. resigned. Dr. Locke term a a member of the hoard will exp re February 2. 122. Storm Raging on Coast Revert From Seaside SEASIDE. Ore.. Ic. 20. An other sexere storm accompanied by heavy rean is rarinr here. No damage has been done th aDer. chance views. Mr. Matthew cos- Dltel flf Altonal' tatrmeyers ASTOUM. Or. rke. call b i n iud lr a mt int? of th fUhing litere-t on both si.lf of th Colmbia riter ith Ihe ntfwUrs of tt- Ii-er'-. that these botlnes men . -skating on very tkln Ire." . I The witness def claim wew endsl Ihe flan on the troit.id that It estanlltfcc price, denying, however, that It made them uniform. Other advaatag- of the plan department of Oregon aed P. ah-; Mr. Matthew .d were thai It mgto t and mmlri of the ie.-1 . ' away with sret rehating. latNte of ihe two state fro.n eliminate secret nrices and lot lb counties bordering on the Col- j t perrbar and n.jirr on a umliia river. ! te hs-td in Ihi ' groned of equality. city January . Th uitt-rt . ihe mating i lo sr. en de lation required for the prtMe-tl.n ot the tubing indtttry Polilieian and Lawyer Portland Has Record Export Trade in 1920 ! m f? Tl A V 1 1 Or . TW in Fistic Encounter r-on land's export m forim port for 12 wn pa the tCC.4C1.429 TU-TTK. Mort . lv. .!. K. "V'- 5',"" , tr' ro?ri' Wheetre. defeated ImocratK' ' rrr? "'- of the candidate for governor or Mon-'t "hants t.xrhaage tana in the geeent eWtion end; T6e r.snre reched dePlte the D-gsy Stivrs of the I sal depart- cord it Ion ef Chinese and Japanese met f the Anaconda Cepp-r . tlB markets. Is approximately Mints eon: any staged a f tie ' -Oilrd greater than that for battle on a prominent downtown 11. according tn Clark. Valne comer here today. Handrd of ( ot export from Fortlasd to for pejple were attracted by the af--eirn port daring 111 wti . falr and It took the police era! 4SI.227. according to offlciat noon, but if the storm continues jm-nntes to clear the street tot customs house lira re. Wheat throughout the night the Necanl-j traffic. Doth men sr placed lead the list for 1520 with al rnm river nonth ot town is expect-: nnder arrest and later -released oninattcm of approximately 2f ed to be orer iU banks. -bond. 3 17.111.