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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1921)
. Lv :IlLil J'L!, , . : - - Saturday morxixg. JULY J)J.192l - v" fi THE OREGON STATESSrANTSALEii. OREGON ' t ; EMS"" COJMIBEES Superintendent Ounsford . May Post Sfen of Mixed vvoou' toi oaie "Nllxed wood for sale." . - That' what; the many loads of trimmings from the state houwe trees would be mixed, and then ionic. A load of common Oregon firewood classified as "mixed"' in' Vht contain a little fir. a little fink, some ash. a ntlck or two of alder and maybe aj few piece of -poplar and that kind of nonde Kcrlptfns would make it Irredeero and unsalable. Hut a load of "jscd" trim things from te state liouso grounds! might contain 120 varieties. ,' ' . Georgd A. Dunsford. supervisor ot itrpuuda, alms.' to give the whole f rounds a good going over every ! t.'ol..yart,'..wIiet'ker they need it or pot. Hut this year, as u result oi tUo great (rene of Ueceriiber, 101'J, he has had to uiake.it a far tlger Job" that Usual. Alany of the mora sensitive , trees have feebly tossed up u coin whether to live or die! following that catastrophe ami, xome or them did one, Home ! the! other., !, . i. j, T"hey hadn't all decided which "it Would be until thU spring. Sow 0:REG0N WILL ) They, will find Jost articles bargain, if you waAtvto Jbuy .- 'IT 1 "Hl " " '1 f. e T '( k Vi ... . ...."!.. . : it H .V m ,i -f i . ? i. ,M ,,.i.y t.. r T He real chip low in tears Had low rice A kings help ? 'Scire This NHCAEELCHALORA L0E0WNLTNL A 1 HAD 0 lOERROW KA IGAKHGESA' : lirrK OOERLHOALLCOEA OLTN'INTWQLOW HAR I AAHRWI 0 A ISGNAEHNHA J iUUVlh NOHCLAERONOEAR L I NTN IWOLTAR HDLWRC I0DA L KNLEHGK INSE WtTCDV NRNOREALCH IHCL OWTERAETIWW HADWOLA IRC A KKNG I ISGENS MlJIEUl NNREALAEROEHHO L OA INNTEAI T E HHLWIRWROAW AAGNSHLKHKA lUaoa f- ?????????????? ???????????? ??????????? ???t??????? SIXO 'hat rrst Itovi rndaer, Oeaar B.I DXlllr, U hU bated riTl, Pro 4ocm CTld .Wkrtfield Orlffia, "I kT tU a(cd fear ( - th rMtaat Krinc JPIcinr faun la Aaacrles tor 7 itil.li( J.mf fictsr PUy." Of. onr Utia md Oriffia MPT ' UcaM lik U H tkl Craaiaat f all th fraat Marl Produera 1 teM Via kat to paraaad DeMSIIar to tdl Him tli Baaaaa ot tbo put Moll 8tara. Jost : t taataliao btm, Oaar B. DaMUlor ' David Varkfil4 Grhfin fear oeert codes LroaeatUif U aanos f tia four Woria ( tHara tm kad aarafad ud told him thaa if ba . nd hnuaa aaoagk to tiaoavar tbo auooiea from : taaao aacrot oodaa ik desarrad to know tkam. ! It H Nm Hovh of pnila for Griffin, ao it ia laid ka eallad 1a Scotland Yard and offered : ba a thonand dollar if tkay ootdd dia 'aarar tho Samoa for hm from tho foor aoorot oodaaUat lMUlar had rrvea hfe. Thia wa aa aaey Job for tho freat Scotland Yard Aetectrre roroa, aad U leaa thao aa hour , y had - tha-foar oa. They t9 tho namaa to OraTfia aad aiao gur him their aja tom for workiat out thai claaa. se; Thia eteel nantt Tho Stotoamsa labJiahior Co, Balam, Oro rxa, oao of tho larfest and boat know pab liahlar house ia , Oreroa. Thia ia your uaraatee that the prise will be awarded with ahaolote fairness aad eqaareoeea to yoa - Intended to wtrodoco Th Pacific Homestead, Oreroa' Greatest farm Uaraslne, aad The Korthweet Poaltry JouraaL the leadiaa oal- every outer mmiui. STOnciy, it t Korthweet Poultry Jouraal, try aaeaaalae a the Puifi ry aaareaime .of the kaay enter aad Win tho fee are a euoscnear to IUr M toes pu leatieat ' or - not ad moreoeet. yoa wiU either be asked nor xswcted to Uhe theae . aaacasjaea r apead alarla'peaay of your awnr o aompete.- ' Hero ii i -tbo idea The TacifWr Homestead ?f A JU1f?,,,,. frm maratine pub lish d In the Paeifie Northwest, fawaod week ly., it ko a eery larro aamber of reader. The Itortbweat Poaltry Journal I also very Widely read and kaa tho larreat circulation of any maraaine ia it claaa publiabed ia the radfi Morthwost. Bat oar motto i oao of oor marasiae to ovary bom. W want more reaaers to Booomo sameaa paMieatioaa. narerere, whoa we ekaewlodn Tear eatrr a tee - ui you know your standinr for th prises, w bhafl ead too witheat cost copy f oor oery lateat iasaaa. Than ia order- to amalify . your- entry to bo Mat en for too Jadrlnr had Vru,C of U fnad prtsea, yea will bo ted to assiat ao ia earryia aa this bi ia- Jhe Great Movie ' 1 ' - the axemen are going throngn grove with eagle eyea ah'd razor llko.&xe. cutting out every !i and'tru'iilo aad"KrooD that Hn t niakni; 'live jf itTTJie quantity ot wood; that has been cut away Ih surprising. It would give the O. T.'a to a Nebraska or a Kana plainsman who live SO miles from any tree- rafger thaii" a-goa-berry bush, to nee green stufr cut away like that. -But it has 10 be rut away, for the good of what's left. It used to be sard that there were 217 varieties of trees ami j woody Kb rubs growing on the! Capitol grounds. A census taken last winter, when an elaborate map of the grounds was made, shows a much smaller number: 120 in all, according to the piat index. It la known that some; of the more tender semi-tropical va rieties have perished, though the number had not been pupnlarly!"1"'1"!1"1' tuy";"'.r "-' """ ' supposd to be so large The gro'inds are about the most popular place in town during thin hot weather. If there's anything innr reitfnl than lvinir down ! there on the. green sward of a hot afternoon, it Is staying on through the evening to follow and listen ing to the hand concerts on Tues day and Friday nights' A city youngster was payin;; hi first visit 1 to his uncle's farm. Among the animals on the jda o wan a rather small colt.X Ab the hoy stood gazing at t In Uttie cratur hist uncle said: "Well, what do you think ot him, Journy?" "Why why, he's all right." said Johnny,, "but w here's his lockerp?" Cleveland News. FIND ANY dll find a buy.ee if you have something. , ' L STATES Jit . SSZB IS THE WAT THET XTD XT. "Iff - May," ald C9iMfatoetiroa O'Flynm. "I hava worked oot foor aama which 70a aeo beneath each oao of tho tear oode. .f . .' ;;'' '" uA.ii p tiei fovr ran and yonr total rire J0 th foar cm to tho four oaaea. . 'Xoa co aboat .it thia way. Each aeeret oodo baa tea letura to it. Bach latter npn aenta a aomber.' The firat letter of the code roproaaatt 1, tbo aeflond lettar rapmecu 2, tho third leu at rapreaenU A aad ao a. The tenth letter ia each codo reproaaau tbo-cipher O instead of 10. 'Kaoh ran, aa yoa tee, inatead of mnmbers k mod up of latter, bat it contain only tbo letter that ore contained ta tho odo obOT Ik f -"Tow ebaaro tbo letter of each ama into tkete . oqairalont anmboro,- ooawOnaf to the eodo obove, patting them dewo line by lin from left to richt exactly aa the latter ; for iaataaao. tho firat letter of tho firat sua U N. aa yoa will aee ia the firat tetter of tho aeeret -oode above that asm aad tberoforo rep- ntestls AbsolutelvFREE of oendin Your Answers To-day! la hat m-mAnm4mJt V- trodnotieo vlaa Vr last four friead or amrbber. woo wiU ap preciate theae really worth while macaaine aad want taem to cean to them rerwlarly two readers to The Pacifie Uamatea4 and twy twadera to Tho Northwest Poattry Jour aal. or any other eomblaatioa yao like to mak foor. Ton wfll saciiy fulfill thia siispl eoaditioa in a few miautea of your spare tiava. f wiu en seed eopies to each of your friead If you wish. r BOW TO SEVS TOlTft fOLTTIOSS. . TJso euly-one side of the paper that con tains aamea of the Jfoeia Stera. aad put your oa-o aa addreaa tatettnr kr, Hra. or hfias) ia tbo upper right-hand comer. If you wish to write anything bat your anawers. use para hheet of paper. Three iadepaadeat jadres, ksrias o eon aeteoa whateeer witk Uis rirm, win sward Paetfie Merthweat. Tea beat of prise whether peinte will take tho " iwe aa 111 take the aei m bihiii isr recti y. 40 point oeqaautoo with t TSEV5S. w a -v-m. LS.Jtwfli9i.2,KU-r oftw.Wbie 2 TJTf1 Prise 'aw aid ed. Addrea Swar-oosaMia tea. Uysteryrgtatesman Eublishmg cb jSalem, Or. A SMISCO I6HTS WILL E , . Fhlwntn Prenar'ntion Made For Coming of National K. C. Council SAN FflANCISCO, July S. ----Klaboratn entertairiinent-; are planned by the local Knights oi Columbus councils for tiio v;sit-ing- delegates, knights and ladies. who will attend tlie t h annual the Knights of Columbus.- to take place in Saa Francisco, August 2. .-, and . In addition to the bril liant receptions and social fvinc- lions planned by the general com-i mlttee handling the details of the i snprente council, the two local , Mil councils w. s,,o,.... .-i.jiu,. u.- , j brought forth; !ii is. scheduled for every 'n.ehti. U.;1V of ,.,.... during the week nl the conven-j . " it ,i v-. cci, ; t1', ; l7',,"f"' 0f V .'l K.C.'s vf.li hold open housu ever alternoon and ey. .ng wt h I p . ... tors. Their heaiittfnl clubhouse will be thrown open to the visit ing knights and ladies, and in formal garden parties will also take place on the spacious lawn surrounding the council home. San Francisco council. No. 615. the pioneer council ot the Knights MAN T HI N G something to sell or will find a ; . I And TWENTY-SEVEN OTHER BIG PRIZES, Totaling $510.00 Cash reaent oromber 1. H, tfee eaeend letter fa the firat lin ot th firtt ium ia th eighth letter ia tbo code above it, therefor it reB reaeata wain her 8. "After yoa bv ehaared every letter of tk cam into number, add tip tha sob jait exactly a yoa would any other com of fir urea, and the total that you ret rrvea yoa year etaea to the namea of the MoTie Stara. "Then work eat yoor cleeo thia way: "Berbminr at the left-hand aide of tbo total of your anm ebaar each firnre of th total back to it letter aa repreaented ia tho aeeret code above the mm : for inataaea, I caa tell yon that tbo firat namber of the total of the firat aaai is 7. Tho lettar O ia th aeranU letter ia th cod' above th firtt am, th ereore th first letter represented by roar total ia letter a Now ehamre every num ber of year total ia the same way and yo win haeo tbo aame of tto Iforio Star repro eoted by that mm." Thia ia not aa easy problem, bat patWaco and perseveraace mer find yon tho aaeaea of toe treat Morio Stars. For the best answer , abaitttod w wiU pay the foUewmr prmeu WIN These Prizes sheerta mn mU 1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th 6th 7th, tb, th, 10th, 11th, 12th. 13th, 14th, 16th, , lth, 17. me answers caiatnr 250 ts.oo 5.00 &.00 6.00 ts.oo ts.oo 5.00 $5.00 15.00 $5.00 $5.00 Tint Prise. V , .01 Pirst PriseT aver will bo- seed eor- rded ta- . ...I a, atyle, apelhac. im-.t-. u. in PRT'.fiS of Columbus, on the Pacific coast. will also declare open house in Its ! magnificent downtown -building, jet.tertainnient aud daueing to take j (place every evening of the con vention, t The two local :K.C. councils. ; California No. ami Han Fran-; j cisco No. 615, are to join hands in ia monster njioker lor their own eiurs. Friday n-ming. juiy 15. ill lit" imiikiu.s 111 niuiiiuun juui- ; turiuni. ISO Golden Gate aven'ie. K.C's frtJia all part.s of the state j liuvw been invited to the high j j jinks, which will he' the firn social j affair in which these two council ' have participated jointly tor sev- I ,cra! years past. A splendid enter. ; iaiuiiif ut piarom h planued for i that evening. i CLUB MEMBERS j are enlisted; (Continued from page 1) ; curred. A round-table discussion ; ut' ftiu t'f it -i nri lirnUIfim :ltrl tlmi . mnin(!lt,n an .,, i ' ( lu) for f urt,u.rance of (.. vj. , ws occupied almost a ", . . i . nhs riutlonx. and in pledges for committee work on the many hun- - lreds of Salem citizens who were , banquet. ()nH linf of ,.. ssary additional i re v.-li nv; tfi Ti;i off I hi club in- , ,. , ' , ..... ' . '" l dehtediiesu and rehabilitate it for the coining year, was raised on the spot; it is bHieved that the next few days will see the whole sum provided for, and the club given enough revenues to adequately do its work in the .future. "They did wonderfully well," said Manager McCroskey. follow ing the banquet. '"It's been hard times, and nobody has. the money he had a year ago. Hut now is the time of all times to sell our community to the outside world, to get reaily for the turn when the turn corned. It is almost here, and we're pulling through wit.h more credit to your city of Salem than any other city in the north west can boast. We've done more helpful, courageous things, on from one-half to one-fifth the money, than any other city of like size in the whole west. Once we can get the outside people awak ened, who are a? much (Interested as those who attended this get-together meeting and who always pay their share and more, we'll have tho banner community or ganization of the whole country." The evening opened with the 150 guests filing into the dining j room and setting to work on the nrsi course oi saiau. uan lan genberg led the singing. In an up roarious volume of sound in which almost every orirf sang whether he could sing or not. "Shii's in 8tie, All the While," '"The Old Greg MM 1 $200.00 Cash 100.00 Cash 60.00 Cash 25.00 Cash 15.00 Cash 10.00 Cash Cash Cash Cash Cash Cash Cash Caah Cash Cash Caah Cash 18th, 19th, 20th, 21st, 22nd, 23rd, 24th. 25th, 2th, 27th, 2ith. $5.00 $5.00 $5.00 $5.00 $5.00 $5.00 $6.00 $5.0$ $8.00 $5.00 $5.00 Cash Caah Caah Cash Cash Caah Caah Cash Caah Caah Cash GUARANTEED WOMEN NAMED IN Z. , Jvv -v. Mss JANEADDAMS . Amazing refelatlons as tend ing to show the existence of a concerted effort on the part of upliftera, educators and minis ters, together with I. W. W. agi tators and Socialists, to precipi tate a revolution In thi3 country and stop the participation of the United States in the world war are contained in the report of the Lusk Committee, which in vestigated seditious activities In this State. In the report la print ed correspondence to sustain the charge.that the opponents of the war had willing aids in the War Department, on the Fo-Ieral bench and in Congress. trominent among the tnany Identified with sympathizers Mare, She Ain't What She Used to lie," VJingle Bells," "John Brown's Body," and other stan dard favorites wt-re Sung. Mrs. A. J. iialin led in "Just a Song at Twilight' and san another solo. "I Know a Maiden,'' in splendid quality and volume o( volte, a mezzo soprano resonant as a cello, deep-bosomed and magnetic and strong like a Wagnerian Brunnhil cla that -brought tremendous ap plause. Tbe rest of , the b'anquet followed. Professor" Miller was presented and plunged at once into the heart of his subject. "I'm like fhe fire chief to whom his fellows were going to present a fireman'R horn as a gift." be gan the speaker. "They had re hearsed the .whole scene; but when the? event came off, the chairman forgot his speech and all he coujd say was, 'Well Bill here's the horn! Kire Chief Bill, too, was a splendid forget Ier as a speechmakor, and all he could say was "Why, why Hell, Joe, is this the horn?' Well, I'm the horn, and here I am." He spoke of the increasing com plexity of" society aa it Is organ ized today; of the marvelous growth of jsocial institutions since 1760, a pdriod of 150 years, dur ing which; time' society had made more advances in many ways than in all, the 7000 years of pre vious recorded history. The loss of the old-time personal .contact of the workman, with the em ployer, of the producer with the consumer,: brought about by the development' of the necessary collective consolidation for hand ling products in quantities and to great distances; the development of the tremendous city pothula tlon, with 52 per cent of Ameri ca's people now living In eities above 5000 population; the I'60, tiOO miles of railroad necessary to serve the people of this nation, and the Incredible use of tele phone,, telegraph, airship and oth r long-distance communication, show ho- the Jasf century and a half has grown away from the simple- civilization of a century ar.d a half ago. The Tact that the demand, for fruit jn Europe, hits instantly the grower in the Willamette val ley, whereas there used to be no relation whatever between place.? so far distant, was' mentioned as oro reason for a better recogni tion of the need for cooperation. 11'ere is joa .great a gulf between nations, between the workers and the eaterw, in the present period of development of' the corpora tion kUttirttiediary,' the speaker said. There is too much, difference between jhe points of view of the great corporations themselves, and the hien wlo work for thorn One great railroad system, that does the tmlk of its business 000 n iles away, ho!d3 its directors' nietting?; in a little Kentucky U wn; the railroads of Brazil are practically controlled from a meet ing in the state of Maine. .With the' necessary loss of .sympathy be tween live two parties at interest because ;f this great distance, they can not harmonize and work together" The speaker dwelt especially on the niatter of getting a bel ter understanding: of one's own l-fsiness? problems; as a training for the bigger service to the whole community. He instanced a town in Washington where two plumb ing filing had broken themselves i.nd nioit of their neighbors, . by a blind bidding on 'contracts with out considering their overhead ex penses. It would take only a lit tle while, he said, for any bad es timator! to go-through his own n sources, and take the money from wife and family, by not knowing his own business condi tions. This lack of knowledge, he sj-.id, was responsible for most of the personal aqd community fail ings men failed to realize what they owed and what it cost to run rcrsonat and community business. A better live-and-let-live study of the tax problem, the speaker said, would result in some form of equalization of burdens. The inequitable income and surtax have driven hundreds of millions of dollars into ;new channels, many of them specuwlative and unpafo. ' because (conservative iuJ vestmerits were so heavily pen alized, i This reckless speculation ha3 rocked the foundations of so ciety, he said. -, "The one great business prob lem Is to bring back some ot the old time relationship between em ployer, jor capital, and workman or the baying public. The devel opment of the great hydro-eleefric resonrces of th9 west depend on. the under stan dine; between capital LUSK REPORT AND it- a. Cj... 3ivA m. ' iZ Titers who are shown to have been anxious to brius about the over throw of the (Jovernraent tstablish fn this country a orist and consumer; the consumer mus"t come in for a fair share o the benefits and confidence, if he is going to invest in 1his develop ment. The United States Steel corporation has for years follow ed the policy of interesting its workers to buy its securities, knowing that this will insure sta bility in interest and market." The possibilities of better per sonnel, and community, and na tional cooperation are almost be yond imagination, the speaker said, if the right men and princi ples prevail. To understand, to bo loyal, to'cooperate with those around him. to hold on with Pa tience and eonrag-?, expect biK ger and better things to come ut ter giving one's own best service I for years and years, means to be successful, to be the leader ot men. "I doubt not," proclaimed the speaker, "that If you were o name-six men who are most pro minent in our community, or in any community, you will name the en who giv .public service. Profits will almost keep step with service and the man who gives most, may expect to get most; for services does not interfere with business public service builds back into the business interest and they must prosper." The speaker was givn an ova tion at the close of his address. ... CLEANER SCHOOLS William T. McCoy Says San itation is Education for American Youth v CHICAGO, July 8 School buildings should Americanize by setting before children standards of cleanliness, attractiveness una sanitation. Neither American nor foreign-born children should be exposed to the effect of living daily in schools with grimy walls and dirty floors. These were outstanding feat ures in recommendations made by William T. McCoy, vice presi dent of the American Federation of Teachers, in rendering to the Chicago high school federations his report of; the easten confer ence of the organization held re cently in Washington, I). C. "Onr schoo' p'ant should ba models of neatness and sanita tion," he said. "The easting de terioration of the school yfiteirj throughout the country makes if imperativi that teachers then selves establish standards desir able fo. fitnool buildings. W note with regret that pup and teachers, are be.or.i5ng sicci!--tomed to surroundings o low the standards of their home environ ment. The socia'. mn?.ce wo se" in this fc'lualion is that the pub lic school wtl! not- cont.r.uc! to b a civic '.node! but a symbol of deg radation. "The following stan(,ar'.s for school buildgs were subniitfil for adoption by tea.-hers through out tho rinvi" States: "Rest ' -oo ns for iris and teachers. "Lunch rooms for pupil? aor teacher. -Clothin.' tl.rts for riciitttCo for dryn;: and vontilatiou. "Drlikir.s fountains ro adjust ed that iiili i-iioii from th's scurce will be in. possible. "Hot water, .HjuiiJ or powdered soan. "Absolutely sanitary conditions in toilets. "Thorough cleaning or. clas3- rcoms at least once a month. Abandonment of use of c1as rooms without natural light and nure air. "Insistence upon systems of ventilation, heating, and sweep ing which do not dry up or con taminate the. air. "Maintenai.ce of nen!au re pairs within' buildings and of a neat appearance outside. "Strict conformitv to regula tions established by the fire de partment. "Onlv as American teachers s the standard that school buUdings shall be safe and clean can tnev b Raid to ncrform their dutv fn tfutrhrnir civics. The building will speak louder than the teaeh- er.w Little Bessie, ated fire, after calling "her mother several tues during the night and receiving no rvpy, said: "Motherr are you really " asleep or are i yon just p'tending you're a telephone HELD MM Siil!" Argonaut. TELLTALE LETTEH. 1 i.y7:rt Miss LI LU AN O. WAlr3" gorersmect on the Ba'me ltae as In KussU were Mls LlUlaa Wald of Haary SU'eet Seltl meat. New York: Jaae Audanu of Hull House, Chicago: Darts Starr Jordan, former president of Leland Stanford University ot California, and -'Senator Robert La Follette and former Repre sentative Claude Kttchia. They were part of the movement witll Fcott Neartng. Morris Hmqalt, "Dig BUI" Haywood. Victor Ber ger &od othem Who luv tet either ta Jafl tff vteUttol tt esptoDaf ax or Eh eleetrr eerrlce act or aweow out on bail awalUnj the oclconje oi their appealt trora Ihelf co ii v lo tions. SS Remarkable Demonstration Made on Voyage from Roads to Boston WASHINGTON", sluly 8. A Re markable demonstration of tli4 peace-tirtie value of the . radio compass, a war development, was furnished during the recent pas sage of battleship division 5 of tlie Atlnnltf flet from lam nion ! Roads to Boston, according -to an announcement at the navy de partment. The entire voyage was made in a heavy fog and naviga tion all the way was. aceomptisli- ed by shore radio compass sta tions, submarine- bells and sound ings, not a light or fixed aid to nav igation being sighted on the trip. - "From the time departure -was L taken until Boston- lihthip. was picked up not a light, vessel or lighthouse was seen." says a re port, from Vice Admiral If.- P. .1 ones, com niati d iii g the bat tl esh ip force. "The fos was so dense that during most of the passage the ships astern of -the division tLtgshipi .wer . jij visible. "Mail it not been for the radio com pass situation the arrival of the battleship division -6Uld have been greatly . delayed. . This practical demonstration of radio direction finding is a clear indi cation of the military .value of radio compass stations and of the necessity for continued develop ment along this line." Radio compass stations have now been established along, this coast so that vessels at sea in foggy weather can communicate with, tho stations and in a few minutes establish their correst position. About 2500 ships now receive the service each month, it was announced. - "Mama, this paper says that cattle when' wilti other cattle eat more and fatten better than wlien kept alor.o." '-.j "Yes, my child. I guess that Is riht." "Well, mama, we must be like cattle." , r "Why, what do you mean, child?" "We always have more to c?.t and eat more when we have com Jiar.y." fhieasb Ledger. LATE.1:! tLiCiQ CF KhvG viv w. ,.v-.-. .w . ... :-,,-. w4:- fcaWMIMIJl'v " -; a Jt -S i ' f 1 s WDRTH Hi r - , : - ; ? ! - v -. -r;. j- - J Tlie latest pnotograph to arrive. In this country of King Ceorga vsl CJoeen Mafy of Great .Britain, taken wWl they attended tho opeilnf f the- g-eat Red triangle aub at Plalitow; 5-They were the gnest t Lonor; and to the TEClng fell the task 0f making th opening BpeecbJ, - I NlUUlll-MU i' ' ... t. ;'-. ... ' j J Mistreatment Causes . Nat- ional Assembly to At- - tack Government INTERNMENT IS. ABUSEOf Many Camps Hold Person4 Who Are Merely Dis- 1 : liked by Officials , J ! ' ' ' '! - 1 1. nUDABKT. July 6. The gOT-! ernmeiii ha lately been attacked by members of the national 0S4. fembly becjtttsv' of the "fact that H) 000 per.orw axe in internment tamps in Hjungary. ' ! lnternmebt isS powerful wea " on in th Jiands of Hie govern-t v iiient. ' Anybody can be interned , by a siniplej'deei'ee of piilioe dlH' iwtor or Euerirf, without a pre-t vious jiulicihl inquiry. ; There art cases wberej people, have been In n in terned upon anonymous informal . irmai ; ,Uolv lion that they entertained ,Uolv shevik sympathies. ; , . - . it ommwaiMiH 311st re km. - ' Bishop Glesswein was Joudlr 4 applauded )n the assembly th$ other day when he declared thaC." some of the 20,000 persons -ln tcrned in the camps had been de 1 tained two y ea rs w i th ou t having. trate. He stated that former hre nol -releasetf - ? Communists upon having V served , their' sena tences in prison out uauauy, ar i transferred in Tofffe. ot the internr; j It is chjirced'that these camp hold many, fwlia: merely' are dr-- , J liked 'by r government official ! The canfps are isolated from tho I outside world, the prisoners ,pa.sltT their time in idleness and itha' I deputies y-wej-e Informed are be coming hot-houses for the breed- ; ing of commuuism. , - vs Ktippmtsrd, CTaljn., ' Members the assembly adsff ? complain against the censorship . and charge jthat.the local news ! papers are rpubject; to a .mintit ' and ignornnit application of ; thA" law resulting In tho suppression ' cf news an comment. "wnlcb. arxr tinptea-sant to the government.,; The telegrams ot.forelgnineir- -paper correspondents are no mow. exempt from;. the' vexations of cm-, worship, than are the local news papers. . Commercial dispatches are ' censore" and the censor fre- , quently pretenU the delivfirjr, ot nessages using code words. ivi It Is rTiaPirel In thn KarnvMr that there is still a. strong, cur , rent of ;neniJofncial. trend .agafnsJ the Jws The Chief , of Budapeft ponce recently undertook , a re vision, of thf moving--, picture' 11 enses on the ground that-a store Just : distribution : "was ' desiredu Licenses were taken from 20;Je'i and assigned to new . petitioner, These act .are no, longerrTieii--ed with indifference but hate been rebuked by deputies, Therb are indication that public opinion is veering democratic and liberal -principles and that It has become out of sympathy with the ultra- -national and pltra-Christlaiv war cries of street corner politicians. "The Hungarian nation yearffa for the air j ot liberty," declares Count Apponyl. ' . j4 ' ; -Hf- "What's going on here?- . "Jt looks j like a bank; robbeirjr said the phlegmatic citizen. L "Aren't you going to InterfeteV "Nope," said the citijen as Jie thrust his hands in his pocket and spat Into .the gutter. "The presi dent of that there institution ence refused to lend me $50 on a note endorsed 'TjyUfour of my,, friend. If this gang .cleans him. out it'll serve him" right."- Birmingham Age-Herald..' . J'" G0RGE AND QUEt.. i,.ivlVi '".la? i 4 d iw vV 1 1 '.r I f frf-jf -.v.. '-.-. 1 H ST r h W if 1 f