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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1921)
THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON FRIDAY VflRXTKfl NOVEMBER 2o, 1921 LLDYD'GEDRSETO MEET WITH CRAIG Conference May Be Last Effort to Convert Ulster ite to Alternatives facilitate fur c?Jns!SeraU6ft rWf 8ters case by publishing the whole correspondence exchanged. But the discussions with the Sinn Fein hare., by the desire of the govern ment proceeded on condition that secrecy be observed; 'so publica tion of the correspondence is not expected until an agreement is "The Irish liberal federation, an organization in which iformer Pre mier Asquitth is interested, at'lti annual meeting today, passed a resolution supporting domination home rule for Ireland. LONDON, Not. 21. (By the Associated Press) Premier Lloyd George is to meet Sir James Craig tomorrow in what may be the last effort to induce him as pre mier of Ulster to discuss alternar tire plans, devised to protect Uf ster's interests to the proposed all Ireland parliament, which the northern delegates thus far havo refused even- tc consider for mally. Meanwhile Arthur Griffith, chief of the Sinn Fein delegation, went to Dublin1 tonight to con sult with Aaroon De Valera, Irisli Republican leader. Mr. Griffith, was accompanied by Michael Col lins, George GaVan Duffy an! Robert C. Barton, his delegation colleagues." This visit is understood to be. a result of discussions between the Sinn Feiners and members of the British cabinet, at which Mr. Griffith and bis colleagues are said to have made clear that they could not agree to'i swear allegi ance to tbe British crown, their Idea of association with tbe states of the British empire being by treaty, as would be the case with foreign powers. , Demand Allegiance Anv agreement with the Sinn Fein that did not include alle glance to the crown would, it is believed In government circles, re- ' In England. Therefore, those bes. Informed are predicting an early end to the conferences. On .Tuesday the Ulster premier will submit to his parliament yea anno nrMil hv tha nrimn m !ntatfr why Ulster should consent to treat with the Sinn Fein. It Is expected he will ask Mr. Lloyd George to 1 EASTERN ISSUE IjS UPPERMOST TODAY (Continued from page 1.) FOB IIEALTH VIM. VIGOB AND ' COAT'-WKP ilAHU VITALITY TAIUJiTS. 1 ' M At JET "OK rEMALB Pamphlet Free on KednMt, Auk for WELCH'S th OBIOI NAIi., BEWARE OF IMITATIONS and f L'nSTITUTES. WELCH DRUG CO., 184 EDUT St, Dept. H, San Francisco. At . Diner' drown, extra territoriality is said to be that the United" States is ready to give up her extra territorial Tights when the Chinese are able to ad minister justice compJetely. The proposal to abolish the ex tra territory rights, it was said, arouses "sympathetic Interest among the Japanese, people." Ja pan was said to favor in principle the lifting of the system of for eign tribunals in China but was doubtful whether China immedi ately could appoint its own judges for the trying of cases itnvolving foreigners. Japanese Concede Obstacle ' It was conceded by Japanese that extra territoriality is disad vantageous to China and in sub stance it is a violation of their territoria lintegrity and consti tutes a kind of humiliation. Again it means Chinese sometimes are forced to seek justice from courts and under laws foreign to them, and which often do not fulfill the Chinese conception of justice. A still further objection is that its nrivilneea are claimed bv Chinese who have come back from Korea double construction. or Formosa into Manchuria and claim Japanese citizenship. The same is true, it is alleged, with reference to many Chinese born in the Philippine Islands, the United States or in French Indo china and who later -emigrate to China, Careful Scrutiny Wanted. The main disadvantage to for eigners of extra territoriality was described as being that so long as It is observed it appears impossi ble for the Chinese government to Open the interior to foreign trade and industry. This throwing open of the great Internal districts of China is said to be desired by Jar pan. Therefore It is pointed out, Japan would like the question of extra territoriality conscientiously examined with tbe idea of finding some relief, if possible. Thanksgiving "was observed generally- as a holiday by the del egate. Despite the flurry caused by the disagreement over the 'open door" principles, the delegates generally experssed confidence that the Far Eastern negotiations were proceeding toward definite accomplishment. The American delegation seemed particularly optimistic, for it was said to be lieve the plan of campaign laid down by it had become a vehicle of continuing progress. It was re vealed that the purpose in bring ing forward the four principles framed by Elihu Root, relative to China, was to form a background for further proceedings in dealing with details of tbe matters set out in the Chinese 10 points and other open ' issues. Root Resolutions Discussed So far, it was said, there has been no attempt to deal with de tails. There have been conversa tions between delegates ' and spokesmen for the delegations have not hesitated to make the press pretty well acquainted with thfjr own views, but the confer ence was said to have confined its discussions to the. Root i resolu tions, In connection with the cor tesponding -section of the Chinese 10 points. There has been a deliberate purpose by Americans in adopt ing this method, which in a way i constitutes a precedent in interna- ' . f l m rv.- i uuuai conierences. i ne aesign is eaid to have been to bind in the most solemn manner each nation represented to the observance of each of these four points. Then when the time comes for consid eration of details they will be classified and discussed under ap propriate headings and it is cal culated that in the end there will be no escape from the application of the broad principle nor oppor tunity for misunderstanding or a unani Americans Are Firm International supervision of Chinese customs must continue on the present basis for the" present, according to the American point of view, notwithstanding' aspira tions of the Chinese. There are many reasons regarded as sound by the American 'delegates for holding to this view, not the least of which is doubt as to the power of the Peking authorities to carry out any of the large engagements until conditions are more stable Continuance of international supervision of Chinese customs, fi nances and even railroads is not regarded by the American delega tion as in any sense inconsistent with the declarations in the Root resolutions for the maintenance of Chinese integrity and indepen dence. Other independent nations frequently have entered into con 6aA slide MY DAD'S favorite Tarn, WA3 THE one about. , ' THE OLD storekeeper.' WHO VYA8 playing; -checker, N THE back of tie-etoTV ., AMONQ THE coaLoO. A AND THE prune. ' WHEN THE sheriff. i v. - - V- WHO HAD just jumped Ub. SAID "81 there's a costumes, WAITIN OUT front" AND 81 said "Sn-h-ofli IP YOU'LL keep quiet. MEBBE HE'LL so away - NOW HERE'S the bis Idee, WHEN A good thing. -: HAPPENS ALONG. DO NT LEAVE it to George TO GRAB the gravy, ... .. - . RRINSTANCE IF. YOU HEAR of a smoke. OR READ about a amoks. THAT. REALLY does more. , THAN PLEASE the taste. THERE ARE no books on yen, THERE'S NO law against. YOUR 8TEPPING up. .- .. .. WITH THE other live onus. AND SAYING right out. IN A loud, clear voice. . ,(,-, "GIMME A pack of, . ... .... THOSE CIGARETTES, THAT SATISFY, ; ;: YOU'LL'say you never' tasted such flavor, such mild bat fall-oodied tobacco goodnesa. You're right, too, because they don't make other cigarettes like Chesterfields. The Chesterfield blend cant to copied. - . IT Til 1 teifMc CIGARETTES Xi.rtV & Myers Tobacco Ca m mm . . mw DM yoa knom mbomt (Ae CUatmrftildpocJtafftOT tractual ef treaty relations with other governments or private agencies for the supervision of public works and even of many functions of government. Agrrenwnt Speculated On Looking forward to mous agreement among the eight powers respecting the unrestrict ed future of China, there is some speculation among members of the-delegations as o how the terms of the arrangement may best be realized- The final convention or under standing is expected to contain some stipulations in aetaii, re specting tariff questions, the pool ing of the operation of railway concessions, and other subjects. For this reason, considerable in formal inquiry has been made as to what sort of supervision could be set up to carry out the agree ments and harmonize varyine in terpretations. Question is A-skel In this connection the question frequently is asked: Is all the af ter work of the conference to be done by notes and telegrams am ong the. nine participating gov ernments, including China, or is a new international orgin to be created to observe, interprete and execute the agreement subject to approval by the respective mem- ber governments? The favorite suggestion, espec ially among minor members of the French delegation, is that an am bassadorial council might be des ignated, made up of the ambassa dors and ministers to deal with Chinese matters from here in the same way that the ambassadors' council in Faris disposes of ques tions arising out of the treaty oi Versailles, not of sufficient im portance to bring before a su preme council. The control in Paris is a semi permanent body which usually meets once of twice a week, some times more often, to take up cur rent questions. Its decisions must he in accord with the policies or the various foreign offices. The ambassadors taking part, has the advantage of being able to discuss at a single sitting the positions of the several governments v,ithout the long delays and more formal discussion by written noteB and dispatches. Regional Association Possible Another suggestion expressed quite informally in one British quarter was the possibility of the conference resulting in a sort of a regional association of nations, existing to 'and dealing with Pa cific and Far Eastern questions. Should this be determined upon it is assumed that the new asso ciation of powers would be oblig ed to create a board or a com mission which would deal with doubtful questions as they arose in somewhat the same manner as th.3 ambassadors' council in Pafj is. Probably a permanent inter national staff would have to be engaged, the seat of which would logically be either Washington or Peking. . The Chinese delegation Is so seriously disturbed over a British view of the open door given gen eral circulation yesterday that they declare they would not dare to go home should such an inter pretation become the approved policy of the conference. Thefe is no indication that they contem plate such an outcome, but as they await a more complete devel opment of the facts they are man ifestly greatly, puzzled. . . China Watches Britain One official of the delsgation said China was ready to refuse to sit in the conference any longer il the British view really turned out to be the attitude of the powers. But he expressed confidence that the British suggestion for a con sortium and the pooling of opera tion of the railway concessions did not represent the policy of the United States nor 'that cf other delegations generally toward China. Americans Want Treaty Whatever may be the view in other official quarters, at least a part of the American delegation believes that any resulting agree ment on naval armament should be put into the form of a treaty, Since the negotiations began, intimations have come from high officials that the probable out come of the naval discussions would be merely an international "understanding" not requiring senate confirmation. It has been suggested that "understandings" as to policy are well within the province of the executive and that the detail of scrapping ships could be accomplished by an exe cutive order emanating from the same authorlty'which enables the navy to rid itself without appeal ing to congre.s, of vessels it con siders no longer useful. But an indication that opinion might now be turning toward the formal treat, plan developed today when it became known that there is in the American delegation a ten dency to look on a treaty as the only logical instrument to carry out conference decisions. One or two delegates are said to have strong convictions on tbe point and to be ready to advise that so important an agreement ought not to be left in the diplomatic status of an "understanding." The decision, so far as the United States is concerned. Is expected to rest with President Harding, al though it is taken for granted he will ask for the opinion of his representatives. INDEPENDENCE AND MONMOUTH BRIEFS li. s. INDEPENDENCE. Or., Xov. 24. sis not yet completed and every (Special to The Statesman.) j effort will be mad? to swell tho A. G. Williams has sold his resi-' membership to over 500. dence property at i-ounn and! The Buena Vista telephone lin? ! E. Hubbard. Mr. No. 37 is now connected with In-1 111 1EIIY K streets to J. ll'Ml.n n ... ; 11 -...: , - . . : i . niiiinuo nm iciaiu, pusaestuun ; uepenaence central alter a until January 1. when he expects : out of commission year to move his family to Cottage Grove. Miss Lizzie Sullivan of Myrtle Point, who has been the guest of friends in this city for the last 10 days, left Monday morning for Vancouver, B. C, where she will remain until March. Mrs. M. R. Mills returned to i Portland Friday after a visit of j several days at the home of Mrs. Nellie Harris. The Baptist Sunday school un der the supervision of Art Justin ' is preparing a program for Christ- ! mas. j At a recent meeting of Lyon lodge No. 2.9k A. F. & A. M . its 1 stated communications were chansred from the second and ; fourth Saturdays to the second , and fourth Wednesdays of each i month. This action was taken at I a communication of the lodge! Program of President Hard ing May Free War-Time Offense Prisoners j Mrs. S. J. Mcintosh of Tacoma j ' is a house guest of Mr. and Mrs. ; J- G. Mcintosh. Mrs Lester Nfcal. who lives 1 , .V" 1lm : n,a.i Deen ! Washington. Nov. 24.-Am- sicelas.. eca may take the lead among . ' ! tha natinna associated W1U1 net i v.. l.. ficcnara, wife and dauga- , f freeing those iter Dorothy ieft this week for Ne rolf if ! ork where they will remain ua-L. Droam of leniency being Mrs. J. S. Robbie is entertain ing this week her mother. Mrs. Susan McKinneyJ and brother. Frank McKinney of Dallas. Friends in this t city received announcements this week of the marriage of Dorothy Jane Pad dock to Georse SHby Taylor ot Seattle November U. G. Heffley. who lives near Monmouth, has sold his 100 acr? ranch to Wayne Hinna. Mr. Hef fley is having erected a modern held recently and was made on j residence on lots recently acquire! the belief that Wednesday would j in Monmouth audi will give poS prove a more convenient time for j session of the ranch as soon as a majority of the members ' his new home is far enoutrh enm- Small fir trees are to be placed 1 pl?ted to admit of moving Into it. civ BERNARDINO; Ca., Not. 1. Johnny 'Adams,; San. Bcrnar dino flyweight, won rrom Ernie Ferrea of .Seattle la lour-rouna bout here tonigm- SOLVE THIS PUZZLE - WIN 'A BIG CASH PRIZE on the streets of Independence to give it a Christmas appearance. These will be planted along both sides of the streets at regular intervals and at street intersec tions. The recent drive for member ship by the Polk County Farm bureau has resulted in a little more than 400 memberships for a period of three years. The work Professor Byers has been elect ed a delegate to attend the state Teachers' association to be held in Portland Christmas week. Carl Anderson was able to come down town yesterday after an illness of several weeks. D. C. Walke arid son of Mon mouth are on an automobile trip to Casa, Grande, Ariz., where they will remain for tbe winter. EDDIE HE IS SPEEDWAY CHMIP Los Angeles Driver Wins Over 12 Others in Thanks giving Races LOS ANGELES, Nov. 24. Thir teen drivers, including a half dozen of the best known in the country, roared around the Bev erly Hills speedway here today be fore a crowd estimated by the management at more than 50,000. Eddie Hearne of Los Angeles, won the event and Tommy Milton came in second, thereby taking the lead in the contest for season al points and nosiner Roscoe Searles who was forced out of to day's race at the 180th lap. The track was slippery from showers that fell Intermittently during the first hour of the long grind, but desptte the danger from skidding the racers kept right Along at an average speed among the leaders of 110 to 112 miles an hour. They took the banked turns at a rate that brought gasps ot apprehension from the specta tors but not a mawas hurt and not a car was damaged. Immediately after the race, an nouncement was made that an other sanctioned meet would be held at Cotati, Cal., on December 11 and that 500 points would be awarded to the winner there, thus holding the award of the season prize in abeyance until then. To day's results gave Milton 1970 points and the lead, and put Sarles, who held the lead before, in second place with a total of 1945 points. The racers finished with Hearne first; Milton was second; Frank Elliott third; Jimmie Mur phy fourth; Harry Hartz fifth; Eddie Miller sixth; Ralph De Pal- ma seventh; Joe Thomas eighth and rt Klein ninth. Other contenders were forced out at various stages of the con test. acres of bearing apples in the county with 106 acres non-bearing. The total apple acreage in the state in bearing this year is 39,310. Of this bearing acreage Hood River county is credited with 9954 acres. ; The Tug pear sdistrict of the state Is in the Medford district, in Jackson county. The acreage siven is 5870 in bearing and 1286 acres non-bearing. Marion county is the center of the hop industry pf Oregon. The total state acreage in bearing is 9923, of which Marion county is credited with 4 6S9 acres. Mar ion county also has 485 acres of hops not yet producing. Polk county is given 274S acres of hops in bearing and ranks as the second hop growing county in the state. The sounty also has 389 acrea of hops hon-bearing. Polk county ranks second in the walnut industry of Oregon with 230 acres in bearing and 106 acres non-bearing.! Yamhill coun ty is the greatest walnut center of Oregon with 332 acres in bear ing and 234 acres not yet pro ducing Marion j county ranks fourth in walnuts in bearing with 147 acres. Lane county has 153 acres bearing walnuts. considered by President Harding is adopted, officials said toaay. Investigation of tne steps by foreign nations made by repre sentatives of this country was said by officials to have dis closed that prison doors are tw" losed on violators of the war ias ot all other governments. Foreign governments, omciais said, have treated the question of war law violators in two ways. Where individuals were arrested and held on suspicion of disloy alty or intrigue, but were not convicted before the end of the war, the allied nations have given them their freedom, but tnose sentenced still are held in prison. Work of collecting data ot war law violators in the country re quested by President Harding has been begun, justice department of ficials declared today. While the history of the case of Eugene V. Debg has been com pleted, officials were understood to believe recommndations on the questions of his freedom would not go to President Harding tor some days. $70 RAISED NEW YORK, Nov. 24. Cap tain W. C. Eustis of Washington. 60, personal secretary to General Pershing during the war, died to night following the recurrence of an attack of pneumonia contracted in France. Mil COUNTY . MUCH BIG Many First Places Held in Orchard and Field Crops Report Shows CAPTAIN EUSTIS DEAD First Prize $200.00 789 213 6 - tltt touiuai 9300.01 SILVERTON. Ore., Nov. 24. (Special to The Statesman) The Young People's Society of the St. John church gave a basket so cial Wednesday night in tho church basement. The proceeds of the evening were about 570. Read The Classified Ads. BuTsar tho flfum'ia tft sbovi qoaro ia sock manner that Uty wil coant 15 very war M ymi anivar. tecbr wiU 7" mm mi address, an U it to comet, w will a) , ooc mail yoa marifwBt tbroa-ol oto road map lad. 1930 ewsas oi U4 tat of Oicgoa, aad full articnlro , on oimpto conditio tkat y taal ful fill tontker witfc ea nliratad prts liat. Tnia canditioa ia varr ay a4 aaad not eoat yoa on cant of row owa an7 it to mrly a mattor of oocarini hm aannal aa oaerraiioTii ii.w wr U tba FiCmO HOME 8TB AD, te oi t and boat weakly farm. Bafasiao a liahod ia tho Pacific North waat. How to Send Your Solutions t7ao only ono aiao ot tlo paper that eaataina lha eohatioa. and pot yaar a and addraas oa Uo uppar rifat fcamf ""'Yhrao Indepaodaat Jndfea, hariaf a4 connection with thl firm will owaraf tt priiaa. and tho anawor ralatar t50 potoM , will taka tfca tint prUa. Tat will tw 100 palatt far BUrln tho poaalo. 0 wi bo awarded for taaaral appaaraaeo. stylo, apatite, ponetnattoa, ot, 10 po la to fa hand wViUnr. and 100 painU far taWl. ing tho eondittona ot tha oonteat. ; Tha aaaoaaeamaDt of tha priao wta aera and tho eorraet aolatioa ' wIQ oo printed at tha cloao of tho aontaai, oa . copy nailed to oaeh ponoa ooadtal la a aolatioa. ... Thia aplaadid offer will onTy bo tool for limitad timo, oo aeaa U yoa of Utwa right owa ranlo Ooatort Editor THE PACIFIC HOBIESTEAJ SALEM, OREGON DEFEAT SCHEDULE VICTORIA, B. C, Nov. 24. By a vote of 24 to 15 the British Columbia legislature today de feated a bill designed to bring in to effect next May the eight-hour working day as a legal maximum. Order Your Suit Now EXTRA PANTS FREE An extra pair men's double wear By ordering a suit now you' get the service of two suits for the price of one. This opportunity is for a very limited time but enables you to have a new suit for the Holidays with the extra pants free. Prices . , po to $60 ; SCOTCH WOOLEN MILLS 426 State Street w EX-SERVICE MOB ROME, Nov. 24. Disorderly scenes occurred today in the Pi azza di Colonna. just outside the parliament building, when royal guards dispersed a body of former soldiers who had gathered to call the attention of the deputies to their needs, caused by war ser vie. They shouted "down with parliament,"' and the guards wera ordered to charge, injuring 12 of them. $20,000 STOLEN OAKLAND, Cal., Nov. 24. A gang, which the police said was directed by a woman, tonight overpowered and bound two night watchmen at the Waitthorne and Swan, department store; blew open two safes and escaped with Marion county ranks first in the prune acreage of the state, according to the 1921 agricultu ral ana noriicuiiurai report com piled by the state tax commission This report is compiled from re turns made by the assessors o', each county of the state for the year 1921. Marion county's prune acreage i this year totals 8622, or 23 per cent of the total acreage in the state. Two years ago the total acreage was 8306. There are 23,364 acres of prunes in bear ing in the state, and 12,082 acres non-bearing. Marion county is emphatically the loganberry county of the state with it 3S68 acres, or 62 per cent of the total state acre age. Marion county also is the great strawberry county or tha state. Accordinc to the report, there are 1273 acres of straw berries in the county, out of a total of 4049. This gives (lQ county 31 per cent of the state'3 total acreage. But when it comes to cherries. Polk county ranks first in Ore gon. There are 612 acres of bearing cherries in Polk county, with 54 acres non-bearing. Marion county ranks second as a cherry growing county, with 533 acres in . bearing and 122 acres non-bearing. Marion county does not cut much figure in the total annla t mmmmmjggg Ringing Appeal to Oregonians By R. A. Booth Chairman . , State Highway Commission HE USE of Oregon Products is funda mental or even elemental if Oregon ia to prosper. The population of Oregon cannot be sustained if Oregon payrolls decrease. It is a matter of vital interest, then, to every inhabitant of The state to keep Oregon dollars in the state! To buy our own products and use them is like eating tha cake and having it, too. It is keeping the products- and the J money also. Let's do it with renewed energy I Let pat- . ronize those merchants who feature Oregon-made met- ' chandise, Let an Oregon product give us pleasure and strengtH at every dining hour. Let's go to the greatest extent reasonable to. build and furnish our homes with Oregon Products and let us daily as we enter the store rooms and aho'ps keep before us an obligation that we cannot shiftBUY OREGON PRODUCTS! MlllllllilllllllllllllilM ASSOCIATED INDUSTRIES dSi Jl6t QREOON BUILDING T , crpg of Oregon, TJierg Mg 130 t -I i i