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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1921)
TIIK OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 26, 1921 II BILL IS PUSHED ASIDE Discussion oi Disarmament Sidetracks Consideration In Lower House AMERICAN BEAUTY ARRIVES FROM EUROPE. TAX FEATURE IS CITED Carolina Democrat Says the Military Program Will Cost $50 Per Head WASHINGTON'. April 2.', lis- I cimarnfiit di.- ussiiun siii-i i -irked eo.isideratlori of jj- naval appro priation bill in Uw house today, when Representative Kelley. Re publican, Miehiganh. brought for ward the committee Dronosj ; to provide $:$li.nii.0Oti for the :ia- I y.-'n nexjt fiscal year of which $90,000,000 would he used to ward .completion of the 1 H I '. building program. The' expan sion program. Mr. Kelley ass"it .ed. nould help to lift the loid now on the shoulders of the woi Id for armament and const met i.n maintenance. "When the-e ships we are htiil.l ing have been completed," l.p i ftid, "the lnited States wiii equal In sea power any nation mi the world, and will be in a po-i-tlon to offer proportionate reduc tion In armament." Armnj Building Deplored Huodore Burton;, Republican. of Ohio, former senator, stippoi' cd the committee spokesman in hli declaration for an adequate navy and al.no urg-d that thee III m .,-. Ifi I 1 X - i m ! 1 1 j i fit I nf V Ln;siiii in. ... I g i . "' " "Jl !IM HERS ED TO PRISON Twenty nf 46 Convicted Un-i der Espionage Act Report I At Leavenworth j LOSS OF LEADER FELT Officials Expect Haywood to Cable Willingness to Re turn to U. S. the motor transport corps, attend to the service of supplies of the expid.tionary force, The engineers first battalion would throw pontoon bridges over such streams as were traversed in the advance. Six ambulance com panies, assisted by u medical corps of COO. establishing field hospi tals, would fgve f.rst help to the wounded before their evecuation to the base hospital. Only one arm used in modern warfare is lacking tanks. As one officer remarked facetiously: "We have no tanks of any sort in thi.; army." There is a machine-gun section with every company instead of one to every battalion as formerly. Thus while the army of Occu pation iii Germany numbers just a little more than half the effec tive of one American division tin .1 war fojling. it is. nevertheless, a real aimy in the fullest sense of tho term. 'GERMANY CUTS ALLIED DEIi Two Hundred Billion Marks Is All Teutons Will Agree To Pay Over HARDING GIVEN LEEWAY Sliss Clare Iiootb, who was recently voted the most beau tiful j-irl on the French Riviera, has returned to America, Hocoinpnnied by her mother. They 3pent considerable time broad and have now returned to their home in Greenwich, Corvn. WAVAVAVAVAVA0 5 24 3 I The Old Folks Like Good Music Take Them lo the 5 p: be t;,e nucleus or a large army ( r ih.) I'nited Slates. He declared, however, "that the time has come for an iniernational Conference for the sjke of stopping !!i s middening competition for r.iie roitii uctlon of armadas." Tl.ls view wag endorsed by Rep. icsentative Myrnes, Demcicit, South Carolina, who. turning -to fixation featuiL'.s involved in mil! iv i VVurlitzer Concert at rZ the Orajon Tomorrow 7S4 uf mursoay gyAyAVAyAyAy At Hos ton- - Philadelphia I.oston Harris and Perkins; Russell and Ruel. t'hicapo-St. poneil rain. ?"' UMImmi mmd r will . 4 F forttUL P toy wrw9iJT MMO HT6lt,MCrAmjOXI DtSTTTIixv At St. I.ouis At rievland Del mil iv-atuf- IllVlllveil in Hill! taiy programs, said congre.su ihh 1 'veland your would appropriate five and ,i half billions, or $50 a head for uch citizen of the I'nited States. Covenant .trivocatetl ' Representative Coc k ran li.nn.- "rat. New York, introduced x re 1- olu'lon to authorize the president in view of "dreadful econo.nr cojidltfons which can be reniedid only by Immediate and active em .lo.ment of all human hands and capital in productive Industrv" to offer on behalf of the I'nited States to disarm, and in case of refusal to meet "great miliary forces established anywhere reso lutely by creat'on of greater forc es on land and sea." Kpreetitatlve Black.. Demo crat, Texas, mentioned the coven ant Of the leazue of nutiona us th proper instrumentality for the i ii uea states to aaopt for disarm ament, and encountered Instant objection from Representative Madden. Republican, Illinois, who observed that former President Wilson's administration had reo- einmended an army of 500.00(1 ant a greatly enlarged navy for the I'nited States, if It Joined the league. Mondcll rim AirnlaneH Heprfsentative Mondell. Itenub- lican leader, discussed the bill, remarking the senate Mad pro pose to increase the amoun. $100,000,000 bevond the houve proposals as made at the last Res Mon, but arguing that the lncreas. 38 for airplane carriers and a larger personnel slAiuld be con sidered mailers -of legislattoll. to be provided for .,!., jf r 'es expressly dunged with lia val affairs .-hould nil orse sue?, plans. Stoddard Lumber Case Is Dismissed by Bean LEA VEX WORT! r, Kas., April 25. Twenty of the 4 I. V. W. members convicted of charges of violating ttie selective service and espionage acts, and who have been ordered to report at the fed eral penitentiary here to serve out the penitentiary tonight, their sentence:, had reported at the penitentiary tonight. CHICAGO, April 25. - Dispirit ed and leaderiess in the absence of William I). ("Hig Hill") Hay wood, who automatically became a fugitive from justice 10 f W W. members departed tonight far j the federal prison at Leaven- worth. Kas. j They were the Chicago contin- gent of the 4 7 I. XV. XV. recently denied a new trial tjy the I'nited States supreme court and ordered back to p:ison terms varying from ; live to L'O years. Hjywood. who disapproved about a month ago and who has ( been leported as seeking Uolshe- t: rl aid in Russia, because of his ' K- ! failure to report on time will be! j , branded as a fugitive at midnight I ' toi.ight and every effort exerted I ion- ; t,y lhe department of iusticn to ; obtain his apprehension, federal offk-ljls said. "We have reports that he is now In Rus-ia, but will notify ns of his willingness to return by ca blegram within the next few j irays," said one official. Wive Weep nt Train With four who departed lat nigh: for Lavenworth, 14 mem bers of the I. W. XV. in Chicago have been accounted for. The prisoners were acramnan- ied to the train by a sad faced jFiwup in wives, sweeinearts ami j friends. They stood about in si- . i lent groups, several of the wo- : 4 i men weeping in their husbands' NATIONAL LEAGUE i ; arms. F. Ml CLOSES Customs Revenues and Oth er Concessions Embod ied in Proposals it had already been published L Germany or by one of the allies, to whom a copy or summary itiay have been sent. Diplomatic representatives here believed it probable that the fcec retary would take up the ijiiestions involved directly with the lorfigu offices of the allied governments, rather than with their representa tives here, in order to expidile ne gotiations. It was pointed Jiit that the supreme co'incil is dun lo meet Saturday and the French -pre expected to beg 11 their occupation of the Ruhr May 1 jjj ca an atn etiient is not reached With Germany in the controversy. ? Hubbard motored to SHy.m Sunday to spend the day Mrs. Williams' parents Mr . Mrs. K. Olsen. Mrs. 6lien V turned with them to HHbW Sunday evening. Qulncy Davis was a Week-, visitor in Portland. Mrs. .1. Hansen and gon H... Hansen, have rented a hotiM I, Silverton and wil ,ove Inu h this week. Since their arrt., from the east Mr. and Mri MtH .K-nave been making their Jwa, withNtr. and Mrs .1. (. Goplerajf PEKII COLLEGE Students of School of Theo logy Spend Time in Dis tributing Relief AMERICAN LEAGUE R. At .New York - Washington Sew York .... . ; .Johnson and Gharrity; Ich; Mays and Schang. R H. K. l 3 o .... 5 1 1 o Sutherland. Oldham. Middleton. Khirik" and Massler; Kagby and O'Xelll. R. II 2 S E. 1 7 1 Jones. Louis game post- riustjurgh 6 11 1 I-ouis 5 u 2 Carlson. Glazner. Ponder and Schmidt; Pert ca and ( lemons. Di'hoefer. -m. j The firisoners wero icrnmnin. Jt. H. E. j led only by John J. Hradley, I'nit- PEKI.NG. April 27,. Peking university has closed the school of theology until next September Mi order that both students and faculty may devote themselves to the work of distributing reller in the famine districts of iNortn hina. The seniors who expected their degrees in June will be gjv en credit on the basis of written reports of their observations and efforts in assisting the famine stricken natives. Dr. J. Leighton Stuart, presi dent of Peking university, has taken an active part in the cam paign to raise funds in the Chin ese capital, and at the request ot the Chinese minister of education, organized the famine drive in schools and colleges throughout the nation. The students of the University College for. Men have organized and are operating soup kitchens in the famine areas, while the women students have opened a refuge at Wang Tu Hsien which they are financing and conducting themselves. This ef'ort marks a new step .in the progress of Chin ese women. Tt la tho fimt anrt only organization of its kind doin relief worg In the famine field, without foreign supervision; the first time Chinese women have attempted such a thing. ed States marshal, and were not handcuffed. At Brooklyn New York Brooklyn N'ehf. Ryan. Sal lee and Reuther and Miller. R. H. E 1 8 ( 4 8 Snyder; OCCUPATION ARMY At Philadelphia R. H E RoKln 6 9 3 Philadelphia 3 13 3 Watson. Oeschger and O'Neill; Ring. W'elnert, Keenan. Betts and Burggy. IS COMPLETE UNIT Military Organization One Of Best In World's History Eastman Kodaks and SuppI ICS We have just added this line of world re!wwrud Kodaks and supplies to our stock. Bring Your Films toUs All developing and print ing work absolutely guaranteed. COMMERCIAL BOOK STORE 163 N. Conn s. Salerr. ! Phone r.i Pjl'TLAMi, Or . April IT, etlerul Jtld'-Ae U S ISe.m t..l:i dismissed the case of the govern .iieni tor the recovery or f 4; 17 tin against the Stoddard Linn it company. The dec is on dm lot aii ird t'o-odeiidanls 01 in. f'impan. Ji.s. ph Sioddard. Hen ry. II. Stoddatd and Eilen 1 i..i; 'aid. as udinini3try tri.v of the late of George Stoddard, deceased lrial dates tor these co-defen I- ni's has not been set. In the cniiii'lanu against th 'Oinpiiiiy alio the Stoddard brol'i- is. it is diargei bv the iiovern in- nt th.it hu,:.' hold ni;s 1, t;m er I; Jld were o!it.iinel traii.'l'i -n ly bv limn 11s nf the "duinrm ntry" svstem. Am the Stodda-n Lumber coliiDanv was iinr'im ollov.iisg the alle;ed fraudulent Clllsifon of its nrincilul nroner- ty. Judge Bean decided thai 1! oilld pot be held liati'e to lhe .ran J. 0 I At Cincinnati R. H Chicago 3 i 'nnnnati 2 n 1 Mart n and OTarrell; Coumbe and Win-go. uei w it fit GUILTY MM Prisoner Makes Stubborn Denial and Identification Is Doubtful SCRANTO.N, Pa . April 25. Tito L detained here ,n -..t. COBLEN2, April 25. A com plete outfit, a miniature army etju.pped with all necessary serv ices, capable of taking the field at 24 hours' notice without thB as sistance of any outside elements and one of the best military units ever organized in the world's his tory of armies such is the de script on that military men. allied, neutral and former enemies apply t:i the American Army of Occuna. i tion as if is constituted today. That the efficiency of the train ng system of the American forces in Germany, the excellence of their' equipment and their fault less m l.tary bearing are gener ally recognized throughout Eu rope is shown by the fact that mis sions from Tarious countries have either visited Coblenz during the past few months or have appl.ed tor permission to come to this base 010 IS MADE ON DUTCH OIL LAND Standard Oil Company Has Designs on Half of Con cessions in Djambi THE HAGUE. Aoril 25 Stan dard Oil officials from New York who recently have been dailv In conference with a representative of the American legation have made a bid for one-half of the cel ebrated Djambi oil concessions in Sumatra on the Dutch -eovern- ment's own terms, as specified in a bill which will come up for dis cussion in the second chamber of parliament tomorrow. Consider able support is anticipated for the American bid. The Djambi oil fields, which cover about 8 50.000 acres, lone nave been the object or a struggle between the Standard Oil the Dutch Indies and the Shell group 01 011 producers. Broccoli Growing Will Be Discussed Wednesday A meeting will be held Wednes day -evenim,' of this week t th ilopeweil school house for .1 pen. era) disciss on or broccoli trmv. mar. Harry E. White, of the field tone of the Oregon Growers' I o- perntive association will "f the speakers Of the evenint' and g:ve a general outline on broccoli -rowliiR. accordinc to his 'V l rieiire ,,i seer-.l v....-., - I 1 ! t u ; n. i. . it 11 .losion last September. dSa", ! lol Tis toJ kno"l" of n a statement tonight that he had I , ever left the anUricite mining llf fT ?k ag the chief 8ta listii, t along the V.ac'Kawana val fcl'hr!fW r army' "W by -y since coming to this secUor of ; cnZ pPat Week in 'VniLyivan a from Italy in V?, ,aS h P""sts of Gn"al Me said he had never heard of 1 ,!, ? Amer.,ean ''"nimander. any bomb plots in Wall street and ,ttendrd ''P''"ns. visited the ... v- . .. 1 . 1 ana barracks, reviewed the lr...n nn,l ' iii .ew lors since . . . . " ,,, uerne 10 ien me otfi reaching America nine ve;irs urn He had no recollection, he saiil )f ever luving seen Thomas Smith herore the latter came here last .-aturday and identified him as the Person he saw standing beside ihe "death wagon" shortly before the blast, and tunning away w th two others immediately after the explosion. cers or the Swiss army that the American army on the Rhine was "the most up-to-date, the best equipped and the best looking military outfit of all the armies of the world." A commission from the Nether ;ands made a similar visit and was e.allv favorably impressed and LI Hi told detectives lu un ,'"0.w .tn" Flnn sn Covernment has anarchist because be was "sore" asKP1 Permission to send a com adding that he had never read .'h'.. ' "" ", f r."blenz- J"verai radical books found in hU . '''rcumstances reoulre room. thp American army on the Rhine to move against un enemy or to O.-Ctipy further terril fin- 1 n . a a ai 1 infantrymen comnoseH ' r.f Eirst and Second bricades would Japanese Children to Have Separate Schools SACRAMENTO, Cal., April 25 A bill bv A.SKPnihIvman Jlraon authorizing the establishment of separate public schools for chil dren of Mongolian, Japanese o Chinese parentage and requiring such children to attend such schools when established was passed by the senate with little debate today. The bill was slightly amended in the senate and will be sent back for assembly concurrence before it can go to the governor. BED PEPPER HEAT QUICKEST BELIEF room. f our detectives from vr v..i. louay expressed theinselv.w (lissat slied w th the identification niiiiiw tiy Miiith. FROM RHEUMJIT1SM I ,o.c-ntrairl Heat IViietrates HDiikh ylt ket ItelU f. ' , -i- ll 1 1 ,.- " LEARN TO DRAW HOXKKS IHtAW. SALT LAKE CITY. Aptil 'jr. Frank ( am ron of C,u at:o and Krankie Smjthers of Salt Lakv City, lightweights. fought four nuiMd.-i to a draw here tonight Lenny (iaicia of iener won a iMiM.ni in f,,,ir rounds from doling Papke of Fai ranieiito. Joss Iteed of Nevaila lost to lied Newey of Ogden in four '"I'linds WHO US TOua kuii .r.r.. . . . VOU tOtOOL nnMBn n . JfJfy00 iMtniction and Local CUm A CCA 1 iiriiisn the bulk of the fighting force Their advance would be guard ed aca nst surprises and ambush "v 3io cavalrv and IS a'rplanes wh'i-h would do the scoutine be fore t'ie rnovin-r Infantrv. Three trn.ned pilots are available for -ach n'-.-e n -a-e of airmen meet- '11" W th ilcclilen 0 One thousand artillery men vin P,,.M baf,r. -of fMt- j biips. v.ould be to sllpBlv aP.,rra8e' 8,,,,,,' ' become neces- , Trmp bnr,r0fl men of the , fon h-tnlMon would look I nffer telenhr.no or,j . 1 " ni 1 iMnro n n r- - f COMPOUND COPAISA mnd CVLZ&3 -ATVnlia l-vn.,,, I ' Ak fcr BfHAMSOWtY. mva irm r.?rrnn,r;:,ons n at itl32 j, h'7r' Th railwar Engineers I ,':,,",in. hh 1, receivinVoon. he Rhine wni.v, fhpy rp ODera,. mg. would, with the assistance of Rheumatism, lumbago, neuri -. "-aiiic, Bini necK, sore .uscies. strain, aching joints: V nen you are Kiifr.rin can hardly get around. Just try ve., repper Ut.b" and you will m-ttb me quickest relief known I Nothing has SUCh concenlr-oto.l j penetrating heat as red peppers' , instant relief. just aH Roon as u apply Red Pepper Rub you , teei me tingling hat. In three uimutes it warms the Fore spot ,U"S" an mrough. Frees the blood circulation, breaks up the "-ursuon -ana pain is gone Rowles Red Pepper Rub. made rrom red pepp-rs. costs little at any drug store. Get a jar at once. Almost instant relief awaits yen. 1 se it for cold in chest. No matter what von hivo pain or congestion, dont fail to vry uea repper Rub. Adv. BERLIN. April 2 5. The ulti mate indemnity which Germany agrees to pay the allies is 2oo, 000,000,000 , gold marks, as against 22C, 000,000, 000 demand ed by the allies in their Paris terms. This is positively stated by those close to the government, although the German counter proposals have not been made public here. Dr. Simons, the foreign secre tary, did not present the new pro posals to the reichstag today be cause of an understanding with the American embassy and Tor the additional reason that the note to President Harding suggasts that he reels free to querry back for further information or the eluci dation of any point not clear, be fore submitting the note to the entente. rjf FlexIDln Annuities Desired. The Germans Hiiggest making the annuities in the payment of the reparations flexible, depen dent upon the recovery of German industries. An international loan Is suggested, to be floated imme diately, for the purpose of placing ready cash at the disposal jot the entente, but no sum is named. Germany expresses its willing ness to pledge the customs reve nues as guarantees and further of fers to deliver manufactured ar ticles to the allies with the under standing that Germany will pay the producers and get credit on tne indemnities. Germany also of fers immediate participation In the work of restoration In the de vastated areas; labor and materi als to b supplied by Germany and credited against the indemnities. No suggestion is made of Ger many s willingness to assume the Indebtedness of the allied powers to the United .States. French Impatient. What course Secretary Hughes w.ll take in dealing with the question was not inriieaAH It was sa'd. however, that until hel naa stuaied tho "counter-proposals carefully the communication would not be made public unless SJI.V EI IX . PERSON I. i SILVERTON. Or., April 2 S Special to The Statesman ) -Mr. i.iiil Mrs. L. H. Meyer entertained at a dinner Sunday at their htfnv 011 Paradise road. The -occasion was Mr. Meyei'a birthday. Dinner guestB included Mrs P. Moberg Miss Louis Moberg, tlss Mary Moberg. Miss Corlnne M-fl-berg of Woodburn, Mr. and .rs. S. Williams and two children of Hubbard, Or.. Mrs. Gustav Mo berg and two children, Miss Edslth Moberg, of Minnesota, Miss Klla Svarvaii. C. Lindquist, Miss Ba Lindqutat, Miss Charlotte Lfud quist, Miss Dayna Lindquist, Jfihn Lindquist. Edwin Svarvarl. 'alas Althea Meyers, Ludw-ig MeyfErn, Hans Hansen and Mrs. J. Hansen of Silverton. $ After dinner guests were ir. and Mrs. N. Hansen, Miss Alfna Hansen, Alvin Williams and jAl vin Heniniingsen. Mrs. Gustav. Moberg and two daughters. Merna and Patienfce, and Miss Edith Moberg or Minne sota, are guests at the L. H. Mej-er home on Paradise road. Mr and Mrs. Alvin Williamstof LUCKY STRIKE CIGARETTE TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED TO RENT A FIVE or six room furnished house. .eiexences. Addresi I 100, Rainbow Days! The Biggest Surprise Ispoming Soon Prepare For It Look For It it; At the Store With the Slogan: "Shop WhemYou'll Find the Bigtrowds" rd U El PLfS ITHr n-i.niii-.ii.m--i Get The For Your Money I care Statesman. ' BBiMHiiHaaHHHaaBBHHBBnHMHBHHHHi Ai ! I.T III 3T 1 Ili If J I . I : M Special Announcement Mrs. E. Scott, special instructor and demonstrator for the MPLEXlllMWEE will be plea.sel to instruct the owners of as well as prospective purchasers in the efficient and economical operation of the Simplex Ironer. ' It will be well worth your time to attend this instruction even though you do not intend to purchase. Simply see what the machine will do. Time, Tuesday and Wednesday, 2 to 5 p. m., April 2G and 27. Wm. GAHLSDORF 135 N. Liberty Street The Store of Housewares Phone 67 1