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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1921)
FIRST SECTION Pages I to 6 mm SEVENTY-FIRST YEAR SALEM, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 10, 1921 PRICE: FIVE CENTS TWO SECTIONS i J 4 Pages ' ! ' ' ' - - s - t j I j 9 " ! n TARIFF TIGHT Representative Garner Takes I Ancient , Headgear and I ; Avers Import Tax on It is f 62 1-2 Percent. REPUBLICANS RETORT IN TORRID LANGUAGE First Day's Indications Are ! , That Debate Will Con i tiniie for Week i' WASHINGTON, , July 9. An old jstraw hat was the article U3ed by. Democrats tn opening their at tack in the bouse today on the Fordney protective tariff bill to ! Illustrate their -contention that Its .rates were higher than any thing written Into the rayne-Al-drlch bill a decade ago. Representative Garner of Tex as, ranking Democrat on the ways and ' means ' committee,; in the course of a two-hour denuncia tion of the measure, seized the hat1 as the first 'Object within night and challenged Republican i members of 'the committee to say i oft-hand what duty had been im posed upon It. - Hat in Bill, Bays Green. .There was a moment's hesita tion. Then in the midst of a ; shout from the . minority side, ; Representative Green, Republican, ; Iowa, arose- and ; brought , an i answering shout from the Repub lican side by announcing that It "was printed in the bill. ,. j : ' Still waving 'the faded 1 head i gear, Mr. Garner declared that in the Payne-Aldrlch bill the duty : on that product was SO per cent t but In the Fordney measure it was $10 a dozen, plus, an ad valorem duty of 20 per cent, which made Uhe ; actual import, tax, ,he added ; 61 2-6 per cent. Comparison of . the two bills, ke said, would show the same scales running through : the 346 -pages or the Fordney i measure. The average rate of the j Fordney measure, he added, was : higher than any ever proposed before by congress. i i Valuations Attacked. " Attacking the American valua ' tion provision, Mr. Garner charg ' ed that If it had been applied "to the present Underwood law, rates now being paid would exceed the Payne schedules in every instance. ! There were many sharp ex j changes while Mr. Garner had the : floor. is Host of the verbal battles raged around the valuation pro Vision and Mr, Garner -declared ; that the most glaring evidence of how it would shoot rates skyward : was to be found in the case of ; yeed 'furniture, much of 1 which waft shipped here from Japan, t ' Week of Talk Indicated. ! With the principal speeches for and against the bill out of the way debate was turned over to members generally and It started (Continued on page 4) Following bot on the hels or the, first car of Lambert cherries shipped froni here Friday, a sec ond Car Is on its way, hurrying the Mistland .fruit to eastern mar kets. The first car contained 980 boxes of cherries and the "one which left last night carried 1001. Tne extra one is for good meas ure. ; , ' . :' Oregon cherries have proven their worth and high quality this year more than ever before and all reports indicate that they ; are landing up well on the long Jour ney to the Atlantic coast. It has. aim been proven definitely that Royaf Annesv. In large ' consign ments can be put' on eastern mar ket before- they become too- ripe. t 014 ITS W TO NEW YORK Dempy Avoids Admirers to Greet Mother, Then Consents to Mingle I -l in Reception Given at Salt Lake SALT LAKE CITY, Utah., July 9.-JackDempsey disappointed a large crowd of admirers who were -waiting his arrival, at the station today. He jumped from the train one block from the depot, got on a street car and immediately pro ceeded to the home of his mother. State, county and city officials, together with members of ; the Chamber of Commerce and oth crsivrere on band to greet him while a. band played "When John ny Comes Marching Home." ! After the train had pulled Into the depot and it was seen that COLUMBIA IS 'DEEPER THAN EVER BEFORE Mouth of River More Accom modating to Shipping Than in Any Previous Year ! PORTLAND, Or., t July 9, Deeper water and of a greater width exists at the entrance to the Columbia river than during any period of the history of the settlement of Oregon, according to a statement issued today by Major Richard Park in charge ot the second Portland district. United States engineers. Survey of the channel at the mouth of the Columbia has been completed and it shows that dur ing the last year, the channel has not only deepened? materially, but has been widened more than a mile. In 1920 the survey of the en gineers shoved a depth of 40 feet lor a width of 4500 feet at the mouth of the river, while this year, the survey disclosed a depth of 42 feet for a width of 6400 feet, and a depth of 43 feet for a width of 5280 feet,; or approxi mately one mile. I Woodburn Sending Picked Aggregation to Wrest ' Victory from Salem "Spec" Keene will occupy the mound thl3 afternoon when the Salem Senators cross bats with th9 Woodburn club atj Oxford park. The locals are sending an unusal ly strong team to the field and prospects for Salem walking away wiht the big end of the score loom up as likely although the Wood -burn nine is reputed to be strong. , Edwards will play the position behind the bat with "Biddy" Bishop, human pepe box, at first. McKenna.U "old faithful," will mount second base. ; Mike Miller, former Salem star, is again in the lineup and will play shortstop. Coleman, formerly - of the New York Yankees, is to! defend third base,' with Knudson, Reinhart and Haves In the field. Sargeant Da vis or the United States marines' will umpire. With good weather predicted the game today promises td ' be one of the best of the season. The locals are meeting a strong team but Manager Hayes expressed con fidence last night that the Salem men would play their way to vic tory, i f Salmon Pack At All Points Reported Low ASTORIA, Or., July 9.-rAd-vices received from Alaskan wa ters Indicate that the pack of sal mon there this season will not be large. At Chignik -bay. the pack is said to be smaller than at the corresponding date la&t year, while on Bristol bay the amount put up by Individual canneries is nraetieallv the same as It was a year ago. but some of the plants are not operating this season. On the Columbia river, the pack is said to be approximately 30 per cent of that at the corresponding date-In 1920. f ! Weather conditions bavelbeen ideal for cherries this season and those produced in this area are of the finest quality.: According to A. E. McClain. Salem warehouse foreman of the Oregon Growers Cooperative association, the cher ries produced here are of much better else and quality j than those grown In California and are the bos; he has ever seen. In spite of their high qnality they are sorted carefully to ielim tnate the riper ones as only , the best will stand the trip. Exact ing care is required In preparing the cherries for shipment, i and though Mr. McClain is by no means an old man. he claims he will age rapidly if many more cars are to be Bhipped. . . Dcmpsey was not among the passengers. several .admirers jumped Into their automobiles and speeded to his mother's home. As a result, they reached the destination ahead of Dempsey. who. after he had embraced his mother for a moment, was com pelled to accede jto their wishes and be escorted up; town where ho was busy shaking bands fori more than 30- minutes. IThe delegation of motorists then allowed bim to return home. Dempsey said he was tired doe to the long; train Journey and that wa the reason be evaded the crowd at the depot. KEENE PITCHED III IE TODAY LONDON PAPER GIVES INSIDE PACIFIC ISSUE One of Most Memorable Ev ents in Diplomatic History May Be Imminent, Is Journal's Assertion- WAY MAY BE CLEAR FOR HARDING TO ACT Intense Interest Awaits Re ply, from President To Mr Lloyd George LONDON, July 0. The Sunday I Observer gives what purports to be the "inside" version of the de velopment following upon Premier Lloyd George's announcement in the house of commons Thursday that he hoped to make a definite statement Monday regarding the Pacific problem which, however, was dependent upon "the replies received from the United States, Japan and China." Rift Is Itevoaled The newspaper says: "Here was the rift within the lute that would have silenced all. The American government could not usefully have entered into a conference as a result of the Brit ish suggestion. The Am erican administration would have been seriously embarrassed, and the whole project of a conference on the treaty, China, disarmament and related problems would prob ably have been shipwrecked. Corrections Made, Claim "That was the execrable posi tion Thursday evening. On Friday the mistaken procedure received drastic corrections The premier's words ' about replies from the United States, Japan and China were omitted from Hansard and withdrawn from official existence. The situation happily became as though they Jiad neyer been ut tered. The way was cleared again for President Harding. Hfs Initi ative was neither anticipated nor prejudiced." The newspaper continues: "Almost by accident a great festival was turned into a wonder ful political opportunity." King Meets Ambassador This reference Is to the ball in honor of the queen and king of the Belgians Thursday night. "Against this magnificent back ground." says the Observer, "the king and the American ambassa dor as everyone knows, they are on very hunytn terms with each other-i had a conversation, which certainly was earnest and could not but have been important. "Nothing now stands In Ameri ca's way it is for the Washington cabinet not only to issue a formal Invitation, but to propose terms." Harding Message Awaited The world hangs with breath less Interest, says the Observer, on President Harding's expected message, which, if forthcoming, it declares would be the strongest step toward world redemption since the armistice, and adds: "We are probably on the eve of one of the most memorable events in diplomatic history." CARLTOrj SMITH SeVen-Room House on Doc tor's Farm Near Turner Destroyed by Fire Dr. V. Carlton Smith yester day suffered a total loss by fire of a dwelling house on his farm one mile north of Turner. Aside from the eomplete loss of the building a portion of the contents belonging to Roy V. Gore, tenant ot the house and the farm, also were destroyed. A' piano, stoves and some other furnishings were saved. The house and the con tents were partially insured. The fire occurred shortly be fore 11 o'clock and the cause is said to have been a defective flue. When the fire was discovered Mr. Gore procured the help of two road paving crews that were at work near the house. A bucket brigade was organized hastily and valiant work was done to save the house. This could not be done, though effective work was done in saving furnishings. The house was a substantial building of about seven rooms. Dr. Smith will rebuild. ANARCHIST RISES ! ERIVAN. July 9. Mesnlkian, an anarchist before the war, is the new president of the Armen ian Soviet, replacing Gassian, a Menshevik. The change was made under pressure of the Bolshevik authorities. . LOSES mi POUND AND WHITE HAVE CLOSE CALL Southern Pacific Train frits Rear of Their Auto at Capi tol and Union Miraculous escape from death was experienced by George A. White, adjutant general of the state. and Dr. Benjamin -F. Pound, commander of the Salem rost of the American legion late Friday night when a Southern Pacific train grazed the roar of the automobile in which they vere returning from I'orttand. Neither heard nor saw ihe train which was obscured by , buildings at Capitol an 1 I'nion streets, ac rordinK to Ir. Pound, until tho were within a few yards of the track, and then Colonel White, who was driving, stepped on the throttle insteu 1 of attiji:ptin;; to clop. A resonant whnck on she tear nf the aiitotnouiif told th'in Of tbe narrow margin by which ihey had cleared the train. Destruction Wrought By Fire Yesterday Estimated at $800 to $1000 Fire, believed to have been started by a blow torch left by painters, yesterday caused dam age estimated at between $800 and $100 to the residence of Jtiley Hohinson at North Commercial and Division streets. ' Fanned by a north wiud. the fire swept up the north side of the building between the outer and inner walls where it was con- 'cealed for some time. At the time of its discovery it had reach ed the, roof which it later almost destroyed. The upstairs ficor was practically ruined either Ly the fire or by the water and chemicals. A north wing of the building, to the windward of the base of the fire, was Hot touched Painters had been burning the paint off of the house prepara tory to giving it a new coat, and it was believed that one of the torches left too near the house while they went to another part, caused the fire. Shortly after 2:50 neighbors rushed to Mr. Robinson who was i sitting on the back porch and told j him that the front of the iiouse i was on fire. They rushed to the ' front where they found that it I had reached the roof through the inside wall. The department ar rived within a very 4ew. minutes but at first found a litt'e diffi culty in getting at the base of the fire Ail of the family were in the house at the time of the fire and all were in the nortLi wing. No one was injured. Until rebuilding If. complete:! the family is living in the north wing. T BOLD HIGHWAYMAN Gonztfga Official Goes to Get 'Money and Calls Of ficer Instead SPOKAN'E. July 9. A high wayman was outwitted here todiv by the Reverend Father James A. Kennelly. vice president of Gon ago university, and as a result he is lodged in the city jail to night, charged with' attempted robbery. The man entered the university building and covered Brother Michael Mcnrmott, the first man he met. with a pistol. Father Kennelly, hearing the noise in the hall, came- out of his office and asked the bandit what he wanted. "About $200 or $300," the man replied. Father Kennelly invited him in to his office and told him to wait until he could procure the mon ey. Jie left the room and called Special Officer G. Clark who! re turned, covered the highwayman with a pistol and disarmed htm. The man gave his name as Iled Vin Nelson and papers showel that he had been in the army duf fing the war, authorities said. Big Condor Pursues Airplane 700 Miles LIMA, Peru., July 9. A condor, a huge bird which inhabits the Andes mountains, pursued an air plane in which Signor Rolandl. an Italian aviator, recently flew from Lima to Cuzro. .The Italian made the flight of 700 miles ia three bouts and 4 minutes. When the aviator reached the ancient capital of the Incas, the big bird was , still accompanying the airplane, apparently preparing to attack it, , IB HE in trans JURY TO GET TODD CASE BY MONDAY 100N Letter Written By Professor Von Eschen Interesting Exhibit in Progress Of; Trial Yesterday. 0'NEILUS TESTIMONY REFUTED BY WITNESSES Figures Show Total of $10, OOt) Returned to Persons Who Invested Attorneys representing both sides of the Todd-Vandervort suit which has occupied the past week's procedure in Judce Percy Kelley's department or Marion county cir cuit ; court, completed the ques tioning of witnesses yesterday eve ning after strenuous buffeting of evidence by witnesses for both plaintiff and defendant. ' It is thought that concluding arguments will have been finished by mid-day Monday and that the t.se will pass into the jury's hands about that time. Letter Is Itcnd An interesting development came yesterday afternoon when at torneys representing John W. Todd read a letter, from Prof. F. von- Eschen, one of the witnesses for Vanadervort, who with, 16 others, claims that land contracts for which plaintiffs had paid $9000 has not been repaid by Todd in conuection with the fail lire of Carlos Byron "land locator" te deliver land promised to Salem investors. With other witnesses. Professor Ton Eschen had testified duing the first days of the action that Todd and Carlos Byron had in duced hira to invest in the land before any of the Salem contract purchasers were made aware of the fact that Byron was at that time under federal indictment for similar operations. Witness lUM-allcd Yesterday afternoon, Professor von Eschen was recalled to the stand and asked to identify a let ter written to John W. Todd on June 16. 1921, the following para graph of which was emphasized by Mr. Todd's attorneys: "Conditions being as they are, I would advise you to come to Pome settlement with me immed iately. A payment of $1000 plus accrued interest would lnd a very different color to my testi mony, clear you of all suspicion, and I do'ubt not, would greatly influence th. court in your favor. "Hoping you will Kive this mat ter your immediate attention, l remain, "Sincerely yours, "F. Von Eschen " Letter Identified Professor Von Eschen identi fied the letter as his own and as serted that the letter stated th1 facts with regards to his el forts to procure repayment from Todd of the $500 he had paid for each of two land contracts. Attorneys for the plaintiffs explained that Mr. Von Eschm's letter wss merely an attempt by Mr. Vo;i .Eschen to regain the confidence 'which he hai placed in Todd prior to Todd's association in the Byron land deal. Attorney Winslow. representing the plaintiffs, recalled Frank Bar ton, P. J. Kuntz, Frank IieWitt, V. E. Evans, E. A. Miller. J. T. Ross, Lee Canfield. F. L. Wilkin son and several others to refute a statement made by Dr. C. JV O'Neill witness for defendant) that at one of t;,e meetings where eontracts were exchanged. Carlos Byron had pointed to a "stack of 'currency about four inches high'' and had invited all who had cold feet to come and get their money. All witnesses .summoned in this phase of rebuttal denied that any money had been in siRht during the meeting in question. Ten Thmiwid Relumed. Muring the last few days of the action defense attorneys showed that checks, and cash paid on the land contracts had been returned in stated amounts to the follow ing named investors in the enter prise: Cash returned to J. C. Perry, $1000; William McGilchrist. Jr., $600- J. T. Ross. $900; Albert 'Miller, $300; J. C. Goble $500; ;('. G. Doney, $.'00; J. C. Perry. i$.".0(; Nfr. Tuttle. $;00. Checks Tetnmed, F. T. Crozier, $1000; Mrs. Gninsey. $."H0; M. E. Peck. $500; F. E. Evans, $r.00; Henry Stevenson. $n0: E. C. Miller, $."00; A, M. Follrich. $500, and J. J. McDonald. $.00. Total of amounts returned, $10,000. THE WEATHER: Sunday: Fair; warmer, except near the coast; moderate north westerly winds. lA HBEHMAX DIES GRAND HAVEN. Mich.. July 9. William Loutit. widely known lumberman died at his home here today, i . . Asseriing that lr would nl have a part in any attempt to s?nd Frankie Ktiward?. lS-yfSir-old Salem girl, to an institution while Rev. Fred Royston, her self contessed paramour, was at liber ty. Justice of the Peac? . E. I'n ruh ordered the girl's release yes terday evening. Royston, who is under J10t0 ho nds while awaiting appearance no for? the Marion county grand jur- cn a white slavery charge, may escape prosecution on the grounds that ho committed no indiscretion with the girl while in Marion county. I'nless there is prosecution by federal authorities, pet sons famil iar with the Oregon code hold WEIRD FADE OF MUSCOVITES IS ' SALEM ALL AGOG, FIFTY INITIATED There were Muscovites to burn' In Salem last night, l.o of them besides the local members. They fathered in from Portland, Ore-, gon City. Sellwood. Silyerton, Al bany and McMinnville, for a spe cial district meeting, to initiate a class of 50 novitiates, and to have u general good time at it. The visitors arrived by train and by auto, all through the early evening and assembled at the Odd Fellows building for their parade. A Muscevite parade is almost any thing that one wants to make of it. The uniform is a matter of Individuality- and if the Muskles weren't individualists there's nothing in signs. Devils with long sweeping tails; ghosts" with the heads of bears and bulls and bull dogs, Greek etiurch prelates and patriarchs; prison-striped mugs and dips; pitchforked demons with forks from two to six tines, that were built for barnyard use and not for stabbing quivering vic tims into cauldrons of boiling pitch; skirts of the vintage of the '60's that brought the tears to Miss Irene Campbell oi Port land defeated Mrs. Marjorie Hun tington of Portland -. in th-? final match in the women's singles for the tennis champion ship of the Willamette valley in the tournament yesterday nndT the auspices of the Salem tennis club. Miss Campbell and Miss As;n-" Mcltride defeated Mrs. Huntington and Mrs. K. P. .la cobs of Salem, 7-.r, fi-4. in the fi nals in the v-orncn's doubles. Miss Campbell also figured in the final victory in the mixed doubles, playing with Stevens ot Portland and defeating Mrs. Hun tington and Knickerbocker of Sa lem. 6-1, 7- . Honors in th' men's singles BEST if CHOP IRENE CAMPBELL OF PORTLAND WINS CHAMPIONSHIP IN TEiUNIS WILLAMETTE VALLEY 15 YEAR Willamette valley promises to have the best hay crop this sea son, that lias been harvested in many years, is the option of D. A, NV1iite. feed dealer of SalrrfT While, the shnwep of two weeks ago caught some bay down, it was not much daaiaeed for feeding purposes, though it will j be oft color for market purposes. But the quantity was really quite small, so tlit even if U were damaged, the . lo?s would be in considerable the valley over. Clover Pasmos Kcrortl There will be more clover than for years past. An unusual acre ago is this year coming into full crop havinp; heen put out , lat year in anticipation of a good hay market this season. The clover is said to be looking w"ll and promising a good yield per acre Much of the clover acreage ia to be kept for seed the first crop going for hay. the later growth goins for seed. The yield is good, the price for seed has been satis factory, and the market promises to hold steady for clover see as a Willamette valley staple. tlieat Hay Ixing ut Rather less vetch was put out lLost Child Crying. With I Hunger When he is Found i . LEWIRTOX. Idaho, July 9. Eugene Johnson, aged 2, who dis appeared from his home in Joseph Plains in Idaho county Thursday morning at 11 o'clock was found yesterday afternoon by a member of a searching pafty in a small clump of trees about two miles from his home. The child, was. uninjured and was sucking his thumb and crying with hunger when found. 1 FU that prosecution in Marion coun ty is confined to actual commit tal within the confines of this county. Judce Unruti released Miss Ed wards into the custody of an uncle. Miles Edwards, of this city, with whom she will remain unt il conclusion of pending legal proceedings against Hoyston. "We were willing to furnish the $200 bail for Frankle's re lease, many- days ago, but until recent arrangements made for her stay with Miles Edwards, it was thought that she would bo safer from .molestation if kept in custody of the police," stated It. E. Edwards, another uncle. one's eye, a3 they, dragged In the dirt; plain persons with fluttering rad ribbons saying "I am Looking for Bear." and yet other Muskles that hadn't anything but an inner consciencience to tell them that they belonged they made a pa rade two blocks long. The Cherrian band set the pace, following Chief of Police Moffitt as pathfinder through, the jungled streets. The rest of the marchers followed more or less tn order. A A million-dollar drum corps from Sellwood, well back In the parade, attracted much attention. Following the parade, the marchers returned to the ball where they spent the evening In initiation and other lodge cere monies. An laborate luncheon was served late in the evening. Among the visiting Muscovites were Past Grand Master J. H. Nelson, of McMinnvtlle; Past Grand Maeter Judge Thomas F. Ryan of Oregon City; William A. Moran, czar of the Portland lodge; and Jesse Jones chronicler ot Portland. ; ' will be derided this morning when Stevens of Portland will meet C. E. 'Bates- of Halem. Stevens de feated Knickerbocker in the semi finals yesterday. 6-3. 6-2, 6-t while Hates was wlnntn,? the right to play in theJ finals by defeating Young fi-2. i.-O Honors in ' the men's double will be decided hetween Stevens and Krohman of Portland and Lcwia and J,;Wis of Portland, the former team defeating Knicker bocker and Bates of Salem, 4-i. 6-2, -6-3 in Ihe semi-finals yester day, i - " Finals in 'he consolation match will bi fought out between Ram sted and Bernard of Corvallis this morning. last Tall than usual, because of the exceptionally, wet weather that is not adapted to the sowing of this crop. 'Some! of the vetch fields this summer! have been perfect dreams of 'production.- Cheat hay.! that has been a fav orite crop in the past, is passing otit of local -demand, and giving way to clovers that grow for more than the: one reason on the one sowing, land oats to 03 cut green as a hay crop. Butter fiuing Up Dairying is still the one great every-day industry that gives the farmer a steady revenue the whole yar through, and the pro duction of an abundant hay crop means the Success of the dairy business, evc"n in the face oT the competition ttf cocoanut and oth er vegetable; butter substitutes that have attacked the dairy mar kets most viciously. Butter is now going up.- It has raised 10 cents a Dounrl over the price of a month ago, whereas the butterine substitutes are now cheaper than they- evr were and still the dairyman sell alt his product lor a growing price. Naval Appropriation Bill to Pass Early WASHINGTON. July 9. Early enactment of the annual naval ap propriation bill was forecast to day with th reported decision of the senate conferees to drop their fight for thfi retention of several major items.' The propositions up on which the - senate conferees were said toj have yielded Include those for an aviation base at Sand Point, IWash and improve-; menu at the Bremerton, Wash., nary yarn, ' , t . . I YEnTlS INCITED TRUCE TERMS H01CED BY Immense Relief .Throughout British Isles With Cessa tion of 'Hostilities Jn Ire- " land. ATTENTION NOW ON COMING LONDON PARLEY. Attacks, "Searches, i Raids and Surveillance Aban doned on Both Sides LONDON, July 9. tBy the As sociated Prets.) With something like an immense sigh tf relief, the entire country baa greeted the newa of the cessation of warfare in Ireland, and Karuonn De Val era's coming conference "with, the . British prime minister at London, which, it is .fervently hoped will lead-to fall restoration of, peace, the prospects of which even the more cautious political, observers regard as brighter than for long time. ; '" :" ! : V,.- .',:.' . - le. Valera la Careful. ' . i ' ' v ' Tbe careful wording oi Mr. De Valera b acceptance .of a confer ence U Interpreted in some quar ters here as based on the neces sity of the Irish republican lead er feeling his way with his own followers. It la thought, however, that a truce deliberately, embark ed upon cannot well be deliber ately . discarded, and. that alone is m consideration of great promt Ise. '''"''.;V';i,'';'liV'r! ' ; The termi of the truce, which begins at noon; Monday, were agreed to at British; military head-' quarters In Dublin this after noon.. The provisions of the truce cover tally all the ground tor a temporary peace between the ac tive Irish workers and the crown forces, -All attacks, searches, and raids, surveillance and ' provoca tions are to be abandoned by both sides. . i; - . , . Man Fein In Check. ;; . ' Mr. De Valera's acceptance of he responsibility for fulfillment of the trace by the Irish repub. lican army is held to dispel the idea In some quarters that the most active branch of the Sinn Fein is beyond control of the po litical chiefs. ' - ' i Sir Hamar Greenwood, ;hlet secretary for Ireland, will remain at the Irish ortice Sunday watch ing the situation. As Sir James Craig, the Ulster premier, 1$ re. malnlng In London, It Is conclad ed that Premier IJoyd George's principal task next week will hi to bring him and De Valera to gether. ' ' ' ' ; - Army Men in Conference. DUBLIN, July 9. -Truco terms were agreed to at 3 o'clock this afternoon ' at British? military headquarters. General Sir Neril MacReady. military commander (Continued on page 4) j COAST BASEBALU ; v j - oakxahd a, raisoo t RAX I'liANelSOa Jul 1 O.Hmnd defettfd n rrsncinco 0 to 7 in ta 11 inninc ttiue hrrt toUr. Tha Mul Im4 me score in ma Bin in after Having ,,r. roma a trad of aix rana. Kr at Haa tranciaro a rum were mwb ji the aiBih Uiroaftk tha bandjing of throa tiita and an irrof br Jhrar-aker. Ia 4 ha eiv-tuh trok thr lead, bet t Oak, won by nakra two rttoa oil fvar kita id mat frame. . '- 6. U inning, . ; r R. M. - K.:. San Krann.ro ::L 7 IS St Oakland ... I- I Batterira Mnott. - Lewia. CntmnlM Couch and Agnew; Arlett and Miue. SrATTXE 2120; AXT L4JUE 12 1 HALT l.ikr CtTV Jl. n U....1. twir tMemtcd Walt Lake today, 21 to 12 and 2 to 13. The viaitora were auperior in every retert. The Beee tied the rore in the firat game, bat the viaitorc aoon took the trad. There were elx home rana in the firat came ! Ina. la ik. Firat ffm i V IT V " 4 . ... ... t'T-aiii,; .......V... . II ZU . I Hall Lake 1: a ti A . - - " j .n nptiff. erj IveTHrena, Keiger and Jen in, Ijren. Sacnnil r mm. . . - u rt if v It I I,, Ul K T 1 II M - SI J LI " . . ' K . 1. ScaUle . L. . ! en f . n Salt Lake . i 1 21 S Bitterir Jacobs aad Tobia J Poiaoa, atraod and L) iuu ; - . , SACKAMXVTO 4-12; JP0STLASD 1-3 hACKA V K VTO J.I. , u.. k. . ot a doahle- header were wan Wa tun. menfO Over I'ortlan . Ka tAw : Tk. wore in lho firat -on teat Wm 4 to 3 and in tbe aeeond 12 to '21 . h ' Jn me itrat game, Sarnuarnt got QIr four hita ,ff 1 r.tm.ii . m. a wrki.i, the arratrh variety. Homo ran were no or uenm. Meutlliftt ud Mheehae. in the firat came, aad br Eraa Sad Purk ta the serond. Hnt Game j . IL . , 8 11 2 4 4 t R. If. E. 3 7 1 12 18 1 rortiaaa Sarramento ,$on4 gane Portland Harramesto . VEEKOH 7. AHOEL8 ' 17 inninga - R it r ? Angela j' tV E4 V ernon t ... . -j j a t Batteriee--Rinhan. Hushea, I mo rtc.li .ad Baldwin ; eherfeabwhTDell and "i . STAKSrjfa Or THE CLUBS V i... ''... . .' Frt ''."SO 1 JI7 .Si: 58 87 R mTT m HI n t .& Oakland -jL tin A n..lu 57 40 .5S 42 ' ',$t'i vemoa Bait Ike . PortUlld L .40 4 05 33 SS .4f 21 63 .33 ft. 'Ts