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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1921)
i 6. niTiniiATiihn tc 111 ' I IIIIIU I I Mill I I ULI lllllll UIVI IU SENT GERMANS Teutons Given Six Days Which to Send Back Categorical Reply in BRIAND MAKES COMMENT United States Has Invitation To Participate irf Sup reme Council LONDON, May 5. The text of the, allied ultimatum to Germany reads as follows: "The allied powers, taking note of the fact that despite the suc cessive concessions made by the allies since the signature oi the treaty of Versailles, and despite the warnings and sanctions agreed upon at Spa and Paris, as well as ot, the sanctions" announced at London and since applied, the German government in still in de fault in fulfillment of the obi i Ra tions incumbent upon it under the teris of the treaty of Versailles as'regards: "First Disarmament. "Second The payment due May 1. 1921. under article 23S cl the. treaty, which the reparations commission already bait called upon it to make at this date. Trial Not Hold. "Third The trial of war crim inals, as further provided for by the allied not en of February 13 and May 7, 1920, and v "Fourth Certain other Impor tant respects, notably those which arise under article 264 to 267, 269, 273, 321, 322 and 327 ol the treaty, decide: ."The. allied powers have de ckled: (A) To proceed from today , with all necessary preliminary TODAY ttEX. BEACH'S "THE NORTH WIND'S MALICE ft LIBERTY - M- TODAY TOMORROW, LAWRENCE and HARVEY Australian Comedy Novelty EDITH SNYDER Songs and Artistic Whistling "THEB0YCES" Variety Entertainers DEEMS and DAVIS A Debate on Women REX BEACH'S "The Girl From Outside' THE I T L1 inir . gjnnea mares uisc separator . works like Gets all the THE OREGON STATESMAN, j measures for the ocrupat on of the! I Huhr Valley by allied troops on j the Rhine under the conditions : laid down. I "(B In accordance with article 235 of the Versailles treaty to In- vito the allied reparations com- j mission to notify the German gov ernment without delay of the time and methods for the discharge by German ol her debt and to an nounce ,ta decision on this point to the German government by May 6. at the latest. I fieiti I C -1 I Asked. "C To summon the German covernment to declare catepori- rally within fix days after receiv - ing the above decision its determi-; nation: "(1) To execute wKiiout reser vation or condition its obi, Rations as defined by the reparations com mission; t2i To accept and real izi! without reservation or condi tion in regard to its obligations the guarantees prescribed by the reparat ons commission: 3t To execute without reservation or de lay measures concerning military, naval and aerial disarmament of which Germany was notified by the allied nations in their note of j January -9; those measures m l" ,7u.;:'m l wn cn ln y nae so iar lauea 10 compiv w.in are 10 be completed immediately and the!earn"st Plea f)r the support of a remainder on a date still to be j. Marion county nurse during the iiacu. i.i, io proceeu wunoui reservation or delay to the trial of! war criminals, and also with other1, parts of the Versailles treaty I which have as yet not been ful filled; j "lt)i To preceed on May 12 i with the occupation of the Ruhr! valley and to undertake all other! military and naval measures. I should the German government I fail to comply with the foregoing i conditions. This occupation will last as long as Germany continues I her failure to fulfill the condi- tfons laid down Harding Has mrilatlon WASHINGTON. May 3 Pres- I Went Harding had before him to night the invitation to the Tnited Stales from the allied govern ments to be represented on the supreme council, the reparations commission and the council of am bassadors. He was expected to I bring the question before the cab inet tomorrow. The invitation ca bled from London last night was presented at the state department today by Sir Auckland Geddes, Itritish ambassador, and later Sec retary Hughes was in conference for half an hour with the pres dent. No indication was given of the attitude of the American govern ment towards the invitation, al though in some circles the belief was expressed that the United States might reel justified in par ticipating some extent In repara tions settlements because of its In terest In economic adjustments growing out of the war. Italy ApproTM There were some Intimations also that a condition precedent to unreserved participation by the United States In deliberations abroad would be the acceptance by tbe allies of the principles laid down by Secretary Hughes in re epect to mandates. Italy has ex pressed approval of the American position and France has given as surance that she would lose no time in bringing the status of Yap before the supreme council. Lloyd George on Defense LONDON. May 5. (By The As- NEW rf a dream , cream." fa Because it is First: Cleanest skimming The New perfected Disc Bowl removes all the liigh priced butter fat from the milk. Second; Easiest to operate easy to take apart and put together: easy run- U"K i'c to stow specu (Omy Z turns German government would be re jcr minute for the larger sizes) and per- rinir'd to take the total value ot feet oiling uystcm. ,xi,or,s and Pay the equiva- . j c. . - leut of 2 per cent into the rp- inird; bimple to wash less part. 1 aratlons fund, hut the percental and fewer discs. A patented disc trans- i "uid e paid out o' any kind of fer is an added kbor-savins device. i at,n Germany should elect. rM1L. m . 1 ijf . M. Mriand believed that the f!- TOUrtn, Most durable the OTIC- nancial world wonld accept the piece sanitary frame with enclosed pears, automatically oiled, will wear long er, require little attention and less repairs. Dairymen re invited to f rre rlmon t rat ion of the superior qualities of the Nw United States Disc Separator. Come and See Ship Us Your Cream Marion Creamery & Produce Co. Phone 688 Salem, Ore. SALEM, OREGON HEALTH USE Judge Bushey Refuses To Divert County Funds in Response to Plea I !,,, . im-rr- r oirn POPULAR VOTE lb AbrtU Possibility of Declaring Special Election Under Consideration Active health workers rallied to the support of the county nurse problem yesterday after-1 noon. bv annearinr before the 1 county court and making an Urhon: vPar DppPMinns year. Delegations repre sentative of women's clubs, medi cal associations, the baby clinic, Parent-Teacher associations and ethers were present and urged the court to provide for the main t nance of the county nurs-e. Dr. 1$. Morse acted as chair man of the meeting and called on a .number to voice their endors? ments of the movement. Mrs. i i-eona inner spoke on behalf of !.w 8 oranlz.al,nl r hn" . . . . r" r" r ,s"rr al pealed on behalf ol i tie baby Anderson clinics. Mrs. V. K. recresenterl the Salem Wnmon'u , lub lr r. I Hoi 1 1 n far Tip Morse and others, alike poke ntrongly in favor of retaining the county nurse as an important fac tor in the life of the school and ot the community. Many Petitions Itcrcived. Petitions higned by residents of Salem. Hubbard. Turner, Moni tor, Shaw and Donald were pre sented to the court favoring funds being applied toward paying the salary of the nurse. A petition was received from Turner con taining a number of names against the proposal, and a letter from school district No. 99 was also received as not favoring the extra expense at this time. Judce V. M. Bushey informed he delegation that there had been no provision made in the budget for the expense- and that he would not make an appropri ation for the amount necessary for the expense incurred by the nurse, unless It was put to a vote of the people. Busliey Prepares Statement Judge Bushey has made the following statement regaralng his position on the question: "When the county nurse came to Marion county last September there was something said about her continuing in the service af ter December 1. We gave out information at that time that the court would not employ a county nurse unless the matter was sub mitted by a vote to the people. "When we made up our budget in December we knew that the matter had not been submitted to the people. We therefore made no Provision in the hndrct tr v C3 v vi soclated Press) The speech of Premier Lloyd George in the house of commons this evening on reparations apart from a recital of the findings of the Supreme council and an explanation of the terms Imposed on Germany, was, In the main, a defense of his po sition against accusations from Liberals and Laborltes of undue yielding to France, and an apol ogy and Justification for the French attitude. He was followed by Lord Robert! Cecil, who annealed to the ministers to frame their policy and model their language to avoid any cooling of the sentiments be tween France and England. John R. Clynes. chairman of the parliamentary la,bor party, and former Premier Asqulth spoke fa vorably of the moderation of Mr. Uoyd-George's pronounncement. Mr. Asquith said he thought a most reasonable and practical Is sue from the difficulty had been found. Itrtand Hopeful PARIS. May ... I Uy the Asso ciated Press ) premier lirland, on his journey from I-ondon, gave the impression of a man at peace, after five days of intense work. He returns prepared to defend the reparations agreement as a Just settlement. Although he doo net sav he belinves Germany will ac cept the terms, he hopek she will do so "I have no desire to ee Vrance spent l.ooo.ooo franc monthly on the occupation of the Ruhr," he said, "but nothing can prevent that now except a German 'yes' without any 'ifs", 'provided thats', "bnts' or 'whereases'." The premier is convinced that in taking a percentage of tho val ues of exports a true solution has been found, American Opinion Awaited He explained that no tax was P4ccd on exports as such. The oonding scheme, and he was par ticularly interested in American opinion, lie t-onsidered that th? honor could be used in paying in ternational trade balances; Am ericans owing money to any Eurr opean country could pay these beads wh'ch would have a golJ stanrljrd and would be bearing interest at Z per cent, with 1 per cent amortization. 1 Acceptance and free uso of th; bonds, he pointed out. wonld ! have a healthy Influence on ex change and tend to restore oeo-1 norale solidity among- tbe. cowl tuercial nation, ISSUE DEBATED the salary of the nurse for 1921. "The matter was called to our attention a month or so ago ana j we were asked that she be paid j out of county funds. . This we were compelled by law to refuse, at, no provision had been made." Election Otter IMffk-ultie. Judge Hushey went on to say that it would be necessary to e-, cure initiative petitions with the required number of i-ignatures, said to be 7t;. in order to have th? question put before the peo ple for a vole. As the time is limited before the June election j lit is feared that this is an impos- I sibility unless the election is de clared to b a special election and i not a special general election, un ; der which circumstances the pe titions would not be required to , be in the county clerk's office un til 10 days before the election in ! order to have the issue placed j before the electorate. A decision on this technicality of the elec j tion laws is expected to be given j by the attorney general today. Hecause of the language of the legislative act calling the special 'election on June 7, (t is impos- sible lor any measure to go on the ballot except those referred to the people by the legislature. OBITUARY i Tne many friends of Ldwara Kverett Warren were shocked to har of his sudden death in San Fiancisco at the St. Francis hos pital last Tuesday. While he had only been confined to his bed for a comparatively short time, his illness, had extended over a period of several years, but be cause of his quiet, retiring na ture, few of his friends knew of his sufferings. After going be low he was placed in the care of Dr. llanlon and Dr. Stephens, and everything possible was done to prolong his life. After submit ting to thre operations in a hope of being cured, his vitality failed. He was 3X years old. Kdward Kverett Warren was born in Silverton, Or., coming to Marysville Wheii a young man with his parents. He attended the Marysvfllp high school until bis father' death, at which tim he ausunied the responsibilities of a father's place, a responsibility he did not shirk even to the time of his death, for the, last 11 years he had mad? his home in Yuba City where he had been employed at Schrujdt's pump house, acting as manager there for the past four years. He was a member of Oriental lodge No. 4.",, I. (). o. F.. and also ot th Kncampment at that place. Few members of any lodge have taken a more active part in their work. Besides a large number of friends, he i survived by the fol lowing relatives, who mourn his less: His mother. Mrs. H. G. Warren of Yuba City: one sister. Mrs H. E. King. Salem; fire brothers. C. M. Warren, of Rose Lodge. Or.: M. O. Warren, Los Angeles: J. E. and H. O. Warren, Oakland, and S. F. Warren, Dor ris. Funeral services will he held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Bevan Funeral home, inter ment to be made in the family plot at Yuba City cemetery. Trading Stamp Offenses Sure to Be Prosecuted Any violating of the trading stamp law in this state will be prosecuted whenever business in volving the use of stamps is tran sacted in such a way as to come within the provisions of the act. says Attorney General Van Win kle in reply to a communication received from the better business bureau of Portland Ad club. The communication received from Portland relates to concerns claiming to be engaged in the busineS8 of furnishing and re- deeming trading stamps or cou pons, claiming to represent re demption bureaus and in some in stances claiming to represent well-known manufacturing con cerns with which, in fact, they have no connection. The transactions carri-d on in thir manner, it is said, are a fra'J.I and a violation of the law. ami alt persons are requested by the attorney general to report such operations to the district attorney or peace officers. Come On In, The Fun's Fine ARTHUR'S. KANE presents CHARGES OIDolMIIKi: MOILE" AtflRSTNATIONAt ATTRACTION Starts Sunday ffl I V Z7 LIBERIA BETH-SHI TO BE UNCOVERED Excavation of Biblical City Near Transfiguration Mount to Begin SCIENTISTS EXPECTANT Ancient City in Palestine is Location of World Famous Battles PHILADELPHIA, May 5. Relics of seven or more cities which successively stood on the same site and of nine different civilizations are expected to be uncovered by the excavation of the biblical city- Beth-shan, in Pal estine, which is to be undertaken in, June. The work will be done under the direction of Clarence S. Fisher, curator of the Egypt:an section. of the Museum of the i'ni versity of Pennsylvania. Official permission to undertake this work has been received from the gov ernment of Palestine, Many Battb-s Fought Beth-shan ir, now known as Brlsan. It is situated in the val ley of Jezreel. just west of the Jordan and not far south of the Sea or Galilee. More great battles are believed to have taken place within sight of this city than, perhaps, on any other spot known to history. The investigators hope to find there the keys to the whole, history of that section of the world written either on marble slabs containing the laws, decrees, treaties and other Information or on bronze tablets or written in clay with cuneiform characters. Beth-shan was a strategic point of value to any of the great mili tary leaders of ancient times who aspired to try hir, hand at world domination. It was on the rout9 of all the builders of ancient em pires, .Noted Soldiers Fought Here Beginning 3,000 years ago it suffered the blows of tho armie3 of Sargon. Abraham, HamHiurabi, Sennacherih, Nebuchadnezzar, Thothmes, Saul, David. Alexander, Pompey and Napoleon. Joshua 1 here 11 Ke Two . Wurlitzer Concerts Sunday at THE OREGON 2:45 p. m., 7:30 p. m. . in Addition to Our Usual High Class Show i td7AVAVAVAVAVAj 4 LOADED WITH VIM 1- 11 . 1 II). Tall Alaska Salmon; OA : f,,r wC No. '"; Apricots, sweetened when AC canned; . for 4DC No. Standard Tomatoes ; OA :5 for Lihhy's Apricots; 1 A 3 for 10 l,s. Fancy Tieans 10 H.s. Anther Kato 10 U. Crystal White 10 ISars Ivorv Soap m 1 1 i.-, 10 bars ( rystal W lute . lhs. IVanut letter tn . ,. . ...... 10 bars KmvhI W Into J. L. B FRIDAY MORNING. MAY 6. 1921 led his troop against Beth-shan but could not take it because its defenders used iron chariots forerunners of the tanks of tho world war. Tho Crusaders made Beth-shan a point of attack in their vain ef forts to conquer Damascus. When the Assyrians came down like a wolf on the fold, Beth-shan was one of the places they took and it has been dominated in turn by tne Greeks, Romans and Arabs. Seven 'it lew Possible. The investigators expect to find there the strata of perhaps more than seven cities each built upon the ruins of the other as succes sive waves of invasion swept over and destroyed t. It is within sight of the Mount of Transfiguration, the scene of battles between David and Saul and the Witch of Kndor who recalled the shade of the prophet Samuel to enlighten Paul, had her home near this an cient city whose secrets now are sought. Kane and Shaw to Operate United Cigar Business Kane & Shaw, proprietors of the Central cigar store, have tak en over the United Cigar Stores company's agency for Salem, and Saturday. May 7, will open as a United Cigar store. They will own the store the same as heretofore, the arrange ment simply giving them all the benefits of buying and selling en joyed by the other 2000 United Cigar stores operating through out the United States. They are thus enabled to carry all the famous brands of cigars t United dear Store prices and to give United cash discount vouchers with all purchases. Pure9 Blood Is a necessity to health at all sea sons. No better time for blood cleansing than now, and the one true Spring Mdicin is Hood's Sarsaparilla ONLY Come! Car Loads of Groceries AT PRICES THAT OU CAN NOT AFFORD TO MISS 49c 69c 83c I DC C DDC 39C AKn Soap 40 C usick VIM DIST it Destination Signs To ? ! Be Placed on Trains The public service commission i was today informed. iy A.?J. 'a hpad of the OreKOB Elec- t ,i P system, that arrangements' New for Collars Also Lace Vestings by .1 Iar land Collars. Laces 75c, Point Oar Prices Always the Lowest : $ Si Gale & Co. Commercial and Court Streets ' 2 MORE 10 bars White Wonder. ... Cream of Wheat J'est Valley Flour -'V " 2 ll.s. Bulk Coca Kellos Corn Flakes . l,arKe Tropic Walnuts, Pt Nuea Mazarine , i.,. !;. 11 Fancy Head Hire; (; ,s. f,)r (Ira,, vs. Dozen S'f' '"' ss"ftment if at prices not eouah-d in RIBUTOK are beinir made to nrnviH. 'j.t - - - - . r-v.flit UCRTL nation Blgns for Oregon Electro trains and that they wfll In use the coming week.1 TheS tion is in response to a reo made by the rervlce cotnmiMioj. I tts Sttfman CUuwirfcd just received the yard, and separate cd- . i cuff sets .39c, 69c and $100 98c and $125 yard DAYS : ), , .' caujicd fruit and Oo,, ve''e faMes Laces f) h o fejs 3 -1 i - 4 Buy! 1 ") - I LOADED WITH f ' 1 m ). JVC l 1 m ----- ' 1 I t I 45c 4X1 . V ... ZCvj : $1.65 ; 25c I 11c ' 23c; 25c 33c ' 35c 25c ' Sons