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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 2, 1921)
: : R V1 I 1 FIRST SECTION Pages 1 to 6 SALEM, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 2, 1921 , SEVENTIETH YEAR . PRICE : FIVE CENTS . '! fl -M-- Jil -1 - I I sale HONORS IN iiit i m ir'O Dclbitrt Cooper Cos" Home From Rose City Contest With TrcpliyCc? Awarded for Victory ATE OFFICIALS 1 AKi; REAPPOINTED IUlsox amTTundlky to "WilX XKW TKUMs iJMlOf 14 I.Ucrntlr. .'. ...... u.r,tvr Office Are Filled hJ Incumbents ' era 'un-iucraiive rp- . " i r- announcmt -f- t"lay by CTOr"oiu !irEr state Indus- OLD ACT IS BRAINED AS OUT OFDATE NOVICE PRIZfe WON BY C V. HINSHAW Portland and Oregon City Riders Outdone by Men - bers of Local Club Member of the Salem Motor cycle club, though only three ot tbem participated, took the' lion's share of honors and came home with the Oregon Journal trophy cup and the novice prize because of the superiority of their per formance yesterday Jn the. an nual New Year hili . ellmh at Oregon City under the auspices of the Rose City Motorcycle club:- Delbert Cooper of Salem toted 5?llan7iBt Emission ! T. L I8"3!y wa reappointed state eommissioner. Ferguson wa nnn..niAj w pernor 01cott JT;T;, 9,9. Vo Ue me place of tr nt. Bh and today completed D?ck- u unexpired term. Handley appointed May 27. 192, to arceed . j. Schulderman who ousted by Governor Olcott flowing the primary election :h,l,nd out Schulderman's fflfxplrfd term. Other reappointments ?n Bljnced by the governor were: PvHlanchard of Grants Pass. Mi u. Fellows of Sumpter. R. N. Btts of Cornuebpia, W. B. Uen m of Carlton and F. A. Olm rtd of Portland as members of t Oregon bureau of mines and fIogy: W. D. WheetwrtRht. Mrs. Kmond C. Ciltner and Mrs. Hen r, L. Corbett. all of Portland, as embers of the child welfare remission; Amede Mf Smith of Irtland,as a member of the in ' trf.H j welfare commission; G. I Tiakefof Bend as a member of tr Oregon land settlement com r.Ion; David M. lhinne of I rtland at a meralr of the state bird of Tocational education. None of these offices except ac- home the Journal troi hy cup for Dn eommlsslonw is lucrative. tne proresHlonal event, and in tbe same event H. T. Smith of Salem placed third. Second honor1 went to Walt Hatfield of Portland. The novice cup was won by C. V. llinshaw of Salem. Tbe final result , showed that each ot the . three Salem men took a place, and two of them were firsts. Portland captored t-nly two places and Oregon City Ilinshaw in the novice event made the highest mark of the lay, outdoing all competitors by tnout feet, although the best W; riders In the northwest partiei- J - pated in the event, and special motors broccht, from San Fran cisco were used. I The Journal trophy eup was won last year by the Strlrae Cycle i club o Portland. . It mait' he won three years in succession to 1 rrmne a permanent poueuion. The hill was in the worst con dition ever known during a hill climbing : contest, being ixeeed- iogly muddy because of the re cent heavy rains. , . te members are allowed expense ney. The threw members of te child welfare commission re appointed by the governor ly 10 this year, when this n--e personnel of the board was Ranged. Of the five members f the board thf govtrnor .sp- pints three, the state university ne and the state medical asso- iation one. Antique Statute Discovered by Attorney ;Macy Not Expected to Have Much Weight With Council : - .i RESIDENCE TENURE NEVER CONSIDERED Chief MofCtt'f Proposed Traffic Refcrsi licet with Wide Approval ' SEAPLANE NC-5 SETS NEW NON-STOP RECORD To2 MJI.K PLIGHT, MADK lV fl Y HOl'RS 4 Trtl U Longest One Made In His tory of Naval Aero naut k-M - EVERETT HIGH TEAM I WI1NS CHAMPIONSHIP. -I WKSTKHN'KRS DKItT'.-lT IXH yi SAN DIEGO. Cal., Jan. Kstahllshing a new American non stop aviation record for pilot "and five passengers for seaplunes, the t'nlted States naval seaplane N'C r.. flew from Sari Diego o Mag-'' dalena hay in the remarkable time of n hours ahd 15 minutes today. .The big triple-motored place covered tbej702 miles be tween Point Loma and Magdalena bay at a speed' of- 72 miles an hour. . I The naval air station here' re prrted that the Might of the NC-5 was the longest in the history of i.aval aeronautics and exceeded by about fi5 miles the longest jitnip made by a seaplane- In the trans-Atlantic flight. ' The NC-". was commanded by Lieutenant ILV. Uaugh. d n striking contrast to the. ill-i htch the plane encountered wrtvn if was nartinllv wrentioil A moth-eatea cobweb cov- heiVspt the start Thursday morn- is g. was the good fortune which attended its astounding; flight to day. Between the hours of mid night and ?. a. m. the day the 14 seaplanes took off. Lieuten ant (laugh was married and he fell heir to an unexpected honey moon when the seaplane was re- Young Woman Dies r j From Airplane Fcj ONTARIO Cal. Jan. 1. i - Migi Esther Gamble. 20, of. Ontario; was fatally injured today when ai airplane in which she was a pas senger. fell into an orange grovi near here. She died while beini carried to a hospital. Nearly ever, bone in her body was broken. Clarence Bargunier, pilot of thl airplane, escaped without seriod injury. He said he believed a swhl of air from a train passing beloi the plane prevented bis planes ant rudder from working properly j)E VALERA HAS NOT ARRIVED "President of Irish Repub- lie" May Be (Taken on Second Charge f DUBLIN. Jan. 1. Leading Sinn Feiners and government of ficials alike deny knowledge of the arrival here of Eimona De Valera. They assert that he did not arrive- on; board the steamer iPontia and telephonic inquiry at Irish ports failed to reveal that the "president of the Irish repub lic" has made Bis entry into Ireland. Soars Sinn Feiners credit the statement of Harry Roland, sec retary to De Valera In the United States, that De .Valera has land ed on Irish soil. ! It is stated there would i he no need to arrest De Valera on the old charge against hiM, that of having escaped from jail, ' as he eon Id. be taken into custody under the Restoration of Order in ire land act. The ground for the de- The repairs were ' rushed by tl.ree shifts of mechanics and the N'C-5 got under way on its ee ond attempt at 7:4.r. this morn ing. According to the rchedule of the flight I lie 12 F-.VL machines were to have left Ma grlalena lay this morning. At 7: IT. tonight the naval air station announced that it'h.ad no report today from the 12 planes which should have reached Ban dcrias bay. 4S! miles away, this afternoon. Navy officers said that they were experiencing great difficulty in communicating with fhe planes and that it was highly probable that a report, from them VouId not be received until earl tomorrow. which City At torney B. W. MiflrwlM t0 have discovered in-4l tUc at the city hall, placing a inhibition on the employment of MT person as po liceman who has not lived in the city at least three ye. ia not ex pected to have much eight when the city council meets tomorrow j nrn( to tMe station for repairs nignt to pass iiri proposed platform ef city protec tion.' v ' This legislatiw mommy must have lived in ft &y of Jason Iee. Anyway it has been , dead these many yeananl no one has ever before undertaken to resur rect It. This nur have been be cause no One sBspected there was such a fossil, or, if anyone did, none but the city attorney has ever been interred enough in antiques to briaj it to light. Tho old statute would he kind of, a Rip Van Winkle aaong the pro gressive laws dfthiaage. Requirement hmf Overlooked That the statw Mr. Maty has found has long W?a i-dead letter is evidenced by tee fact that It has not in recent rars been en forced or even aentiooed in the selection of polios mi by the city council. It Is nit that at least two members of Chief Welsh's staff would havetes disqualified by the requiremfct, while practi cally the entire fern of one of his predece?sor5",r2H.hve been held without authority to make arrests or .othertL jerform the duties of police oaicers be-ause of the brevity ot their residence in Salem. Mayor Halvorsen k inclined to scoff at. the statute. If it exists, and considers it isrd. Bigger I-m Possible Inilfcatinna nrt that the new chief's prograni ii3 have slrong support Monday t'.At. If ' his recommendation fcr a police op erating fund cap lueeepted with out a change ih fit tharter it Is likely to meet wUS favor, and this, it Is believH. would make possible the carrji:j cut of the program for a big; r police force. Ta chief's iKGamendaticn" for traffic refcrr including those relative to i' -talking and the parking of amcobiles, have met with general.i;proval and doubtless will be tcpted. Viitoi-s Kvcell in Trick; Playing; . . IO,HHj I'eople Wnlcli t Contest EVERETT, Wash.. Everett high - school football team, west ern jprepj school champions de feated East Tech high school pt Cleveland, O.. claimants for the eastern championship, by a score of 1C to 7 here today. The visi ters excelled in trick playing, scoring on a forward pass. IH erett's strong line was 'Cleveland's stumbling block, both offensive ly and defensively The home team's touchdowns were the rje suit of. steady consistent gains, jit was .Everett's, ball on Cleveland's one .yard line when the whistile blew. A crowd, estimated at 1, 000 .witnessed the contest. I The lineup:, ( Hverett Position Cleveland West rom .... LE .. Ramus Mritt. j . . . . .LT BlccK Ingham LG Frato Walters. .... .C .... Harfly Wit ham. i . . . RG . . Panl Torgeson. . . . KT ........ Tripe Dixon... RE N. Hehm Carlson, QB .... P.erkOwltz MUhel Li lit . ..I. Behm Wilson HUB .... McFadden Sherman FB Carlson Score by periods: I ' Everett . .0 1 0 0 IC Cleveland . . 0 0 0 7 7 Everett sTOring': TouchdownF Sherman, Michel. Goals from j touchdowns. Sherman 2. ! ' Cleveland scoring: Touchdowns Nt. Behm. Goal from touchdown. McFadden. Safety, McFaddei. Referee. Coyle. Seattle. Um pire, Boyle, Seattle. Head Lines man, Gottstein, Seattle. Tlmi of periods 15 mlnutes each. , Substitutes: Cleveland Sher- ing for Ramus; Hakket for Paul: Brown for Block: Iarlche for McFadden. HARDING WITHOLDS DECISION President-Elect . Remains Non-Committal Concern ing Appointments of Members of Cabinet CHARLES E. HUGHES STILL IS FAVORITE Interior and Commerce Posts Are Entirely Un- decided ! HIGHWAY POST IS HARD NUT TO CRACK T If IJ K IMIont COXKEREXCE I'AIUS T BRIVfJ firx 'ISIO.V McCann Has Most Endorsements N'elsn of Pendleton lrovew SuriHse of List DAZ ui -itiiu uai a. i . i. mm i.ouwi o -1 j i ( i! in NEW REGIMES OPEN MONDAY New Sheriff, Assessor, Dis trict Attorney and Oth ers Take Offices (Continued on page 3) REAL AND RAREORATORY TO BE HEARD MOW AY NIGHT ON ANTI-CIGARETTE SUBJECTS Four Speakers From Various Sections to Participate m State Wide Contest, Winner to Beceivi Dollar for Each Minute He Talks Moral Duty Seen by Young Platform Experts. ; Ing -r. nt par:' oratory Is ex pected when the! four competin orator from thai different dii tricts of the tate a" " respective orations In the dolla a-minute oratorical contest at lh First. Christian church. Monda n,FoV-monW the orators hal been working upon thetr oratio. and now every tor irn i prime of condition fuount the platform the best possible showing. Th witl arrive in Salem Monday rao nng and will spend tbe.day rej Ing until time to speak In, t . -. . - No Charge RequIreI. This Is to be the first contit i rf its kind that has ever beti ruged for the Salem pabl c a a large crowd is expected to wt neis the event. There will Je r o admission fee or - ewJJ "25!? ! charge of aVk,,Bd. TZ L i hose who desire to help Se cre or anti-cigarettes for on will be flren an opportt,- U7dorLrn whowilf appL iinTJntreCliftPhil of Elgin, whose oration is in titled "America's InconsistencT; Francis Arant of Monmouth. vo 1 will deliver the orat.on -Comtnz Clean-up .nipalgf- ;Mi?s Joy Adyeiot of Forest Orf, dcllTering her oration "Our Com - mon Enemy," and John Garinter f Eucene. who'will fpeak nppa the subject. 'Beware. Afrvral ItrtunOnsibllity ! The orators are all native Ore ronians and their preparation .of the oration is an outgrowth of a keen sense of moral datyjto t hPir state. The contest wm bar fought; throughout and some difficulty may be experienced on the part of the judges, as they oetermine which orator shall be named the winner and receive the priie of $l a minute, i Time Is to be counted from the moment the orator' begins until he closes. At the preliminary contest held at Eugene m November there were seven starters, and the four who wilt speak on Monday night are, those who "made good" or won out ' In the former contest The preliminary contest itself was a very close on, and bore enmistakable evidence of the thorough preparation made by the- orators. , .' 1 Local 3Ien Judge. The men who will assume the duty of judges at the big contest are! prominent professional- men of flie city and each coming from a different walk of life. They are i Dr. H. C. Epley. well known dentist and Sunday school work er; I Rev. James Elvin. general secretary of the Y. M. C, A. and pastor of the First Presbyterian cLurch. and President C. G, Don ey of Willamette university. The various churches of the city are engaged in an attendance contest. ; The plan of counting has ibeen agreed upon by the pas tor or Sunday school superinten dent; of each church, axd those in fharge of the oratorical contest. A prize of $5 for attendance wilt te awarded the church sending the i highest percentage of. Its atoi bers to the contest. ' Doors of the First Christian cfcorch will be opened at 6:43 p. n and the contest will besin cromptly at 7:30. so the public Convict Used I :k SACRAMENTO, Jn. 1. A hook and piece of rone used by John Foster to scale he;' wall and escape from Folsoa prison last night were found tiay. Until the rope w found. War den J. J. Smith wed that tlje man was hiding' a the prison yard. Posses have been directed to search along ,t American river toward Aubuatnd officers of neighboring torg have befn directed to watch fcr the man. fi Foster escaped .tm hia -cell during . the night. bad a dum my made of newt-pera in his bed and the guaHf on watch were fooled until fcomlng. He has escaped twice btfore and is regarded by the iig.n authori ties as dangerous.; Juarez Saloons he Closed, on Jew Years EL PASO. Tex.Mri. l. Sal. oons and gambling huses in Jua rpz. Mexico oppose here. were closed foda and klny thirsty Americans hent upei celebrating the new year In nys forbidden by the olstead at, were disap pointed. 4 The closing ordertas issued by Mayor Francisco Gonzalez, who assumed offictloday. The mayor, gave reasor for; the or der of statement at0 how long the drought may B PXnected to continue. 'i An 6rder issued $trAav hv state authcrit'es cl gambling houses which hitck. ation since Deeembtf i. ST. IXll tS CKljnRATES . u , . mo., 4an j .one ..uruer rnree accjfental shoot !RS?n,l an automaijiie accident " mcn persons t,a irai thel,istf casualtie.1 during the quietest New Year's celebration ever tadi A2l"h. tne P?and federal Tomorrow morning, beginning of the first legal business day of the hew year, two new county of ficials, a new district attorney and a new mayor for Salem will be in their saddles. Verden M vMof fitt, the'.new chief of police, be- gan his duties yesterday. Oscar Bower will succeed W. I. Need ham as sheriff, after having served a long period as deputy in that office . Mr. and Mrs. Bower, who were recently married, have moved into the court house resi dence provided by the county, and Mr. , Needham and family have moved to 855 North Twenty-first street. Mr. Needham has become affiliated with the ; Capital Na tional bank. Oscar Steelhamjmer succeeds Ben F. West as county assessor. He has worked as a deputy In the office. Mr. west will work at his trade as a printer for about two months and then open real estate offices in Salem. John H. Carson, new district at torney, tomorrow succeeds James G. Heltzei. Mr. Carson has not yet made an appointment of hls deputy. j George E. Halvorsen will suc ceed O. J. Wilson as mayor and will preside over his first meet ing of the city council tomorrow night. Since city officers are to be elected and the program of Chief of Police Moffitt passed upon, the meeting promises to be one of the I'most slormy of the year. New members of tbe city council also will take their seats at the meeting -Monday night. The changes will be -Carl Pope for R. W. ,Simeral. Ralph Thompson for George E. Halvorsen,, who Is the new mayor, Hal DJ'Patton for Faul Johnson, John Jefferson for Gerald Volkj A. PJ Marcus for W. F. Buchner. CARDINAL IS MUCH IMPROVED President Wilson ! Sends ' Message of Sym pathy , h' BALTIMORE, Mr., Jan. 1. Cardinal Gibbons was cheered greatly, trnight by a message of sympathy received from President Wilson and. It was reported : at the home of Robert T? Shriver at Union Mills, where he has been confned during5 his illness, that he was much improved over, his condition yesterday. The cardinal awoke this morn ing from a refreshing sleep "feel ing like a new man." according, to Father Srrith. He spent the day quietly. No visitors were allow ed to see him. - Those in atten dance realize bis condition is dan gerous and Uable to another sud den turn for the worse. Patacciofs Surrender ' V Refused by Italy 1 -. ROME. Jan. 1. The crown prosecutor has rejected thai re quest of the Cnited States author ities for me 1 extradition of Vin- cenzoi Pataceio, who is t-elng held in A'aples charged wln snooting and killing .-osephine Gentile and Ijen4lSpenlli in Nfw York on the nighjt of March 7. 1919. The nroilecutor held that since jlhe criifie with which Pataceio is charged H punisnaDie unuer nai iaJf law. he can be tried in Italy. District Attorn-y Edward Swann or New . York said he wuld be represented by - a New Yr- ;etecive when Pataceio its tried In Italy. t ... . , Pataceio was a uiuii".cu ra:? h. Cnited States. In an " "l uJ- him returned to WASHINGTON. Jar. 1. The sympathy of President Wilson for Cardinal Gibbons in his illness was expressed today in a telegram from Secretary Tumulty to the Right Reverend Owen B. Corrig an. Bishop of the Baltimore Cath olic dioceae. The telegram said: "The president has learned with sympathy and distress of the cardinal's illness and hopes he may very soon learn of a decided turn forHie better." The president tonight received a telegram in reply from Cardinal Gibbons which said: ' "From my sick bed I send you my' heartfelt thanks for your so licitude in my regard, and I pray God may bring you every blessing In this new year." Princeton Team Wins Debate 2 to 1 MARION, O.. Jan. 1. Al though President-elect Harding has about decided on several of the most; important appointments in his cabinet, it was indicated today that he had not yet com mitted1 himself to a definite de-j cision in regard to any ot the vacancies!. During the last few days he has reviewed the entire field of available, yet no development of a positive character has .been revealed.! In circles close to Senator Harding,! Charles E. Hughes, of New York, continues the most talked-of man fcr secretary - ot slate, and Charles G. Dawes, of Illinois, still is a favorite for sec retary of the treasury, although for the latter post Charles I). Hilles of : New York and John W. Weeks of ' Massachusetts; still are mentioned as ' possibilities. Mr. Weeks, however, is more gener ally regarded as a likely secret tary of the navy. Othersj who keep to the front In cabinett speculation are Harry M. Daugherty of Ohio, most fre quently mentioned for .attorney general; Will II. Hays of Indiana discussed for postmaster general or secretary of the interior; Henry Wallace of Iowa, put for ward for secretary of agriculture, and Herbert Hoover of California whose name frequently has been coupled with portfolio of labor, but who has been regarded In the light of recent development as a mpre likely choice for secretary of commerce. Regarding the secretaryship of war. speculation has taken a less definite trend. During the past few days. A. T. Hert of Kentucky, has been mentioned . conspicuous ly for the place, but everything has indicated that Mr.. Harding is far from a decision on the point. Like Mr. Weeks, however, Mr. Hert is considered by many as certain to have some post in the cabinet. , , ' I The president-elect is said to be entirely undecided in regard to the! secretaryships of the in terior and commerce, which may be fitted -at the. last moment by men displaced in the final allot ment of the portfolios of higher rank. There has been some talk of George Sutherland of Utah for secretary of the interior, but his friends say he is likely to receive a place on(the supreme bench. It is understood that no posi tive .action has, been taken in re gard to the appointment of a secretary to the president, but the general belief has been that the position will go to George B. Christian, Jr., who has .been Mr. Harding's secretary since he en tered the senate. . The president-elect spent most of New Year's day at his desk. A. P. Moore, of Pittsburgh, and Mrs. Moore, who formerly was Lillian Russel, were guests at a noonday dinner at the Harding home. After Governor Olcott had been in conference for three hours yes terday with R. A. Booth of Eu gene and John Yeon of Portland, members of the state highway commission, he was yet unable to announce an, appointfnerft. of a third member of the commission to succeed the late E.E. Kiddle or Island City. "Wewere unable to reach a de cision'sfcNd the governor, - "and the appoihtrmwit will not be made until some timV the coming week. It-is' ah 'exceedingly difficult apW pomtment to ma T. A. McCann greater number of than any other candidate, and ap parently Central Oregon is a urJt in, his behalf If it were not for the difficulty that the governor seems to be encountering fn reach ing a decision it -would be appar ent that the appointment will fall either to McCane, pavid H. Nel son of Pendleton or William Poll man of Baker. Nelson Was one of the first men-mentioned in a tele gram of - endorsement to the goy ernor.but be. appeared to be little known outside of his own county ana apparently was not a possi bility. He has proved to be one of the surprises in the list, and for several days telegrams in his be half have been flooding the. gov ernor, and have come. from many parts of the state,, both Eastern and Western Oregon. lie has the support, among others, of E. J. Adams of Eugene,, former member or the com mission.. Poll man also has-very strong support. Two new names-placed before the governor in telegrams today were F. D. MeCully of Joseph and Mark Mayer of Mosier. PORTLAND. Jan. l.-The de hating team of Princeton univer sity won "a two ti one decision from the University of Oroii debaters here tonight. The ques tion debated was: "Resolved, that; congress should pro qi hit frikes in essential industries." Princeton upheld the affirmative. Oregon was represented by Carl Mevers. Reniey Cox mid John G. Ganoles. Adjutant General of Montana Named HELENA. Mont.. Jan. 1 Governor-elect Joseph M. Dixon today announced the appointment of Major Charles L. Sheridan of Bozeman as adputant general of Montana. Major , Sheridan was endorsed, it is said, by practically all the posts or the American le gion in the state. PICKETS GUARD WATCHERS I BELFAST. Jan. 1. A unique spectacle was witnessed in Lon donderry early this morning when the congregations from the watch night services were escorted to their homes by fully armed mili tary pickets. The curfew law Js in operation in Londonderry and spe cial permission was obtained from the general commanding the mili -wx. have mm reiurii nrnhihsrinn " iw rnwn- ; Michael i Fia-1 tary aisinci ior ine moiamg or. jne kJp? a SZL e"f0Jnt ; agents tfe; ''"' fMr; '". midnight services. -Persons living lit- WtCn "WMJrti!W went escorted to Train Is Wrecked Near Lincoln, Neb. BEATRICE. N b.. Jan. 1. An attempt to wreck the Union Pacific passenger train, running between Manhattan. Kas. and Lincoln Neb., was partially suc cessful at 6:30 tonight, when an obstruction on the track a mile and a half south, of Beatrice de railed the engine. A thirty-foot rail had been placed squarely across the track at a place diffi cult of observation. The engin eer saw the obwtruction in time to partly check the speed of his train, but the force of the im pact threw the locomotive from the track. It remained upright, however, and aside from a shak ingiiip no one was injured. Auth orities here have bgun an in-i vesjiigation. ; b.Ttwd to comV early d h?I Wetoo fiKl,!?6 of 2S liTil " 1 1 will remain and. the last military tie fitlre program. . . 1921 jn theWSnelLrtSSf ' Kit at u Wai. . there sent home, post and from Troops Occupy Communist Quarteis BELGRADE. Jugo-Slavia. Dec. 31. Government troops today oc cupied the headquarters,, of the communist party through Jugo slavia to-prevent disordeti during a 24-hour strike called in sym pathy with the communist agita tion, which is alleged by the gov ernment to be designed to incite uprisings in . several towns. , The commnnlst newspaper In Belgrade has been suppressed. Eighty persons alleged to have f had weapons In their homes, have been arrested. -; , , MRS. M'SVTNEY RETURNS H0f.IE Takes Word That "Ail Is Well" in United States to De Valera v NEW YORK, Jan. 1. Mrs. Muriel Mac Swiney, widow of the late lord mayor of Cork - sailed from America today.l carrying to Eamonn De Valera, "president of the Irish republic" a message that "all Is well" among the sympa thizers with his case - in this country. This message to the Sinn Fein leader was Sent by. hia secretary. Harry ' Boland. who announced yesterday that his "chief" had landed in Ireland to direct the Irish fight for. Independence, af tor standing 15 months in the United States. Several hundred Irish sympa thizers surrounded Mrs. Mac Swiney as she entered the pier to go on board tbe steamship Pan handle State, bearing alort the three-striped banners of Ireland's "republic." New York's, "fight ing sixty-ninth" regiment band serenaded her andUhe crowd sang Irish airs. Nin little girls costumed In green, orange and White escorted Mrs. MacSwiney tip the gang plank and into her steamer suite. In a.rarewell message, sne called upon America "speedily to relieve the devastation of Ireland and help it to-stand by your side, a frse and independent nation." She pictured Ireland as "tne victim of such cruelty and crime that even its tormentors condemn themselves as tliey strike, where no home" is safe from the fire brand and ravisher, and no per son is sure of his life from day to day all this because she sseks to walk in the path of liberty which the United- St&tes first made." , - CALIFORNIA. VICTOR BY 28-0 SCORE Aerial Attack and Last Minute' Drive, of Back eyes Falls Before Brilliant Defense of Westerners BLUE ANDOLD MAKE ZLING PASSES MuIIer Stars . by - Mastery of Easterners' .'tactics - -'O'ij OHIO COACH ADMITS DEFEAT "Beaten at Their Own Game", Says Buckeye Mentor LOS ANGELES, an. 1. Grant P. Ward, head line coach for the football team of Ohio State University in a signed ar ticle written for the Los Angeles Times says: , 'Beaten at their own game.' This expression aptly, expressed the result of the California-Ohio Slate New Year's day fray. "The Golden Bears 'sprung a diversified attack that was not ..rilv- more va ried but also had more, punch than that exhibitedj by the Buckeyes. The uoiaen Bears possessed 'everything that a good football team should have, including every variety of the forward passing tack, uperb interference on end runs and a line that could .open up holes for short line plunges. . : , "It 1s doubtful If any -team could have defeated California the way they played today. "Probably the - entire affair could be summed up In the words The best team won.' . And the hats of Ohio are off to the Cali fornia elevenj' -. -4V , PASADENA,. Cal.; Jan. . 1. University of California's "won der team" defeated the "Big Ten" ' champions. . Ohio State. 28 to 0, . today in theannual Tournament of. Roses New Year's - day east west game. The . score was the. largest ever rolledrrp by. a west- era team against eastern .invad ers. , ''' ;.'.' : ' j '--;V" ' Ohio State's famed aerial attack rnd "last minute" drive fell be fore the brilliant Blue and Gold defense and' the 42,000 specta tors" saw - California take ,a rleaf : front the Buckeye's book and beat the Ohio men at their own game of forward passing. California, on . the offensive, had . a dazzling . assortment of. passes,! long; and short and one the defense got in the .way and broke up most of Ohio's throws, intercepting them always when;the middle-westerners threatened. - , . .' Coupled witle the phenomenal California display of passing was a varied offense. Coach Andy Smith's men slashed the. - Ohio lines at . will, vircled the Ohio ends, and with double passea and . criss-cross plays. baffled - their opponents. The story of Cali fornia's victory In a large 'meas u re-sras tliertorjr of "the playin a; r or "Brick". Mailer.. California' brilliant end. Muller was a stone, wall . on defense and cn the of-V fense played a'.remarkable game. Three of California's tquChdowns were the direct result of MuHer's mastery of the aerial attack,, both in passing and receiving. . Pete Stinchcomb, Ohio State representative on' the Mythic, all American eleven, did everything expected of him and inore bnt the California defense ' had ' been perfected to stop hitn. Although : Stinchcomb probably gained more ardage than any other player to day, his work demonstrated that one man cannot win from a trained varsity. ; '., Seven minutes of play saw the first California touchdown. An Ohio fumble." recovered by Call- fornia and followed up v-ith a versatile- attack,' resolted in Sprott going over the line. In the second period, Zdaller tossed a 50-yard pass,, probably the longest ever thrown in the west,! to Stephens, who went over for the second Bcore.' The third f,oal came in the same ' quarter when an assortment of plays put Sptott over with an end run. . No scor,e waa made in the third period,-but Inthe fourth Sprott circled the Ohio left end to the five-yardj line where Deeds, in two bucKS, went "over. - Attendance at today's game broke all western football records according to the Tournament -of Roses officials. There were root ing sections supporting the two teams., half a dozen bands and many colors in the stands. Dur ing the game airplanes soared overhf-ad and a Vpony tllmp" made regular , trips around the held. -" , ' ., lineup and Summary. California Position Ohio Suto Stephens i..i,LE. Myers, Dean LT. . . Majors (C) ..LG.. Latham. . . .. Huffman . . J. Taylor . . . Nemecek . . , .Weiche ...... Trott N. Workman If. Workman . Stinchcomb , Blair, ...C' Taylor ... :C: .. Cranner .....RO , McMillan .... rRT. Muller ..... J RB. . Erb ...:QB... Sprott . . . ...LI?. Toomey ..... .,RII , Nisbet ' .FB ,. Score by periods California ...j. 7 14 0 W! Ohio State . ..U O 0 0 0 0 California scoring: Touch towns. Sprott 2; Stephens. Deeds. Goals from touchdowns: Erb 1; Toomey 3., - 7 1 ' Officials: George M.VarnelL Chicago, referee; F. E. Birch, Earlham. nmpire: W. S. Kien holtz. Minnesota, head linesman: Joseph Magidson, Michigan field judge i , . .. ' ' Substitutions: California -Fells for Deeds; Hall for Steph ens; 'Morrison for Nesbit; Barnes for Dean; " Deeds" for Toomey;' Clark for" Cranmer. - Ob io State Bl iss for Bliir; Spiers for Wieche; : Henderson for Blissr Cott and Stinchcomb; Stinchcomb for Cott; Willamaa for J. Taylor; Slyker for N. Work man;. Wilder for Henderson. THE WEATHER Sunday rain; moderately south " erly galea. , I t