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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1922)
J i r . If -- s - - r-' - 3 v : '-- - , ' - f " '- ' ' ; JUOSECTIKIS 10 Pc;m. SEVENTY-FIUST YEAR RltfiOIlS OMEiERBY is "fills v'ti -mini in itfl - .. J ...i... ., . ....,... .... . - -l ' ! - ,! ' vi, Majority of Three to Seven in Favor,.of Extending Him Seat in Senate. Has. Been Predicted; ' - HALF D0?EH MEMBERS IN LIST OF. DOUBTFUL SenatorTovnsehd b!i Michi gan Expected "to "Speak for Colleague. WASHINGTON, Ja. 4, SenT ate "factions todajr. girded them felrea tor tha final fight In the Ford-Newbarrjr:an.aitorlal election contest from Michigan. V V The case will be taken up Fri day under', an agreement and a rote on the resolution declaring Truman H. , Newberry, Republican, Incumbent, legally elected, la ex pected next. weekk His colleague. Senator Townsend,, Republican, Michigan, ; announced, today, he would speak, Saturdaw. Mr. Town send also informed the Kalama oo, Mich., League of Women Voters he would support Mr, New terry. ; i( o ; Some Senators. Doubtful . . ' A close Tote, with present in dications of a Tote f aYorin Sena tor Newberry,. ia conceded gener ally by senate leaders. r Mr. New berry's supporters ' expect a . ma jority of from three to seven, al though a halt dozen Republicans still are listed as doubtful - with their action said to depend' in part i on whether Senator New berry decides to speak. . i Administration leaders, in dis cussions today regarding the situ-; atlpn, were, said to have determ ined to insure a complete record ote. and were hopeful that; an appointment to fill the Pennsyl Tanla Tacancy caused by the death of Senator . Penrose would be made before the roll call.-This phase got 'into th - open senate late in the day through statements by Senators Heflin of Alabama and Caraway-of Arkansas, Demo crats, that President Hardin? or some. administration, leaders were urging hast in filling the Tacan cy. . : , . v. . ; , : " Administration Defended ' oenaiors uurtis or Kansas ana Wadsworth, , of -New York, both Republicans, the former, the. Re publican whip, responded with a denial that the "administration has had, or is going to have," anything to do with the appolnt- (Continued on page. 4) ESI M! m ::BY.;.WICirS VOTE All members of the police force as recommended by Chief o Police Verden Moffitt were last night accepted by the city council! The fight predicted in thcpolice matron appoint ment did 'pot materialize, Mrs. Elsie E- Eisamanreceiving a majority fit four votes over Mrs. Myrat Shany incumbent Mrsi Eisaman was elected by a vote of nme to five. " The patrolmen elected include four new men recently added to' the department, providing 10 men, for the local force. ' :- ;.--,-:'..,'V . :sr-". . , ITie department will also start the new year with added equipment, the council last night approving. the,purch,ase of a car to be used as a patrol ("Wagoii and general, service machine. '.' 'r I. ' ', Chiief of Police Moffitt last night announced, the forma tion of. the new day and night reliefs asfollows: Night :Relief-rgeant.IUlpKPaYisin.chae; inspect or, Frank Mintd ; patrolmen, Earner. White, O; E. Victor, George P. White and Mariop Putnam. ' M Day Relief JSergeant Qyde ElliaCfe charge; inspector, W. T.' BJrtehett ; patrolmen, W. Thompson; Miller Hayden, traffic officer." 1 -'- v ' ' Police iMatron Elsie F. Eisaman, general duty. lit HAYS SIGNS CONTRACT . . TO, DIRECT II lilSM - . ' 1 ' : .. - ..- . . . ..- .. , .- ...... . ; NEW YQRK, Jan. 4. Post master General Will Hays . has ' signed a contract to bocome director-general of the National As sociation of the Motion Picture Industry at. a salary of $150,000 -a -year, according1 to the" New 'York World. The contract, which runs for three years, the "i y . ... I . . . ' .' 1 . iii ii . iCQMCIL EYfil. "i ;v High Lights In yofs Message Legislation disouraged that would make lawful -be--cupation difficult. License fees,' for- axicabs mentioned 5 particularly. " - , . L j , 1 'Parsing of unnecessary ordinances discouraged. , City, Attorney Smith and special, committee praised i for collection of delinquent street assessments. r i ,Care urged. to curb expenditure's.; . .; S f ,: : ! Assistance in opeping highway north declared duty of council. . ": j ' - -r- -jyv ;,:.;.'-; I ; Greater amount of street improvement by city equip .' ment advocated- :r;''':My:j - '-i''- Jncreasg, in citys -sanitatiorj equipment l'eldr neces sary. Installation of modern incineratorrecommendedf TUp-tbate"'meth6ds urged upon city departments. . ' ' Enforcement of laws, especially prohibition laws, de clared, incumbent upon police" department. ! ' 5 i. ;. t v f.i a--u,.,f - - . .. : .. 'i Lloyd Harolcf Bruised and Torn by Vicious' Animal At y arm Home Lloyd Harold, the youngest son of Gus Harold, was attacked Sun day evening at the Harold farm home by a vicious boar, and his body badly bruised and torn by the animal- : ';' 1 , ' The lad was alone when at tacked by the enraged animal and his escape from being torn to pieces was almost miraculous. Nervy Tailor Drives 40 Miles With Hand Blown Off SPOKANE, Wash , Jan. 4 Aft er losing his right hand In a hunt ing, accident; ; yesterday, H. J. Jones, a tailor of Maiden, Wash., stopped the flow of blood, walked several miles to ' his automobile and then drove 40 miles. over Ice covered roads to a doctor. 4 , ' Jones was hunting alone when he fell over, a rock. The gun went off, tearing off the. hand. - . . ' i- '"'j -h. 1 4 j. r fL- , ? WASHINOTON, Jan. Mrs. A. Mitchell Palmer, wife of the former 'attorney "general of 1 the United States, died - suddenly at her home here tonight. . GISAMAN ICE1M 01 newinaoer saysw was signeu mwe Mr. Hays.; the" World added, has arranged a conference with the national leaders of the motion picture industry in ' Washington TnTiTinrv i4rat whichtlm ne will make public on his own account his decision to aocept mo posv. MESSAGE TO DELIVERED 1 In delivering his annual mes sage to the city council last night, outlining: his policy for the ensur ing . year; Mayor George' .t Hai vorsen Said :. " " " ' w fc OentlemenWhereas we a,re about' tor enter upon' a new year and a new. era of business, .it is proper and fitting, at this time, to address 'your honorable body with a few remarks fis to the poll' cy of the administration ior the' ensuing year. " j ' . : Past Work Appreciated, - "First, permit me to thank you for your, untiring efforts, assist ance and loyalty during 'the "past year, ' for none can appreciate such efforts and devotion to the affairs of this our erty, more than your humble servant,' and I trust that the same' spirit will exist this coming year 'as well. "To" accomplish 'the most good from. our. efforts it is absolutely necessary for our organization to have harmony in its ranks.! While opinion may differ, we may still have a spirit of justness and. fair ness that will, overcome any en mity that may be created, by sucn differences of , opin.ion, May. we always bear, in mind, thatj,!; what ever problems and conditions may arise", that, it is ,our; duty ip. our-r pelves as a governing body, and to the constituents - that have, placed their confidence in us, to nse our every, effort for' thetbetf terment and up building of this our capital, city, .. , " j1 . Lawful Occupation Encouraged. i "We should, be careful la mak ing new laws not to " Jeopardize the rights of any , of . the citizens of this municipality by burdening or hindering, them from engaging in any legal occupation that they may desire; especially; "ajt;'-' tns time. when employment Isi scarce and conditions are rather string-; ent. My thought in this j regard arises from the fact thatwe are about to legislate on the amount of the license fee covering ,'tho taxlcabs for the com frig year, "' t "f ollowing tnis tnougnt wouia it not be well for this council to consider well any ordinance that may be brought before ' you tc see If the same will be for the absolute benefit of all concerned. I feel that the making; of r new laws should, be most . carexuuy considered, and especially ' laws that are.yery difficult to enforce. There are enough of such useless ordinances on our books St pres ent and we should add no more. Delinquent ' Accounts Collected "At- this time your attention should be called to the splendid efforts of the special committee and the untiring labors j ot the city attorney in the collection of delinquent street and '. other as sessments, some that . were long past due, and which were Jeop ardizing the credit of. our city, it is to fhe best interests of all con cerned .v that we f continue . to straighten out this indebtedness, and I trust that due : diligence will be ' continued along these lines for the city's credit must not be Impaired. ; I I "Another item for you to con- sider . consistent with i our policy Is a strict adherence 'to the eco nomical administration of the city's affairs. , While j all;! depart ments of the city government have been cared 'for, by" the bud get, it is consistent wun gooa business that' due care should be taken that, no more of. the funds be expended than Is necessary to a sane management of the- affairs of each I department, t ,Ypu fully realize', tjiat JUls.necesBary atUU3 time to economize in; every way possible. j V. . Much Improvement deeded ."Realizing that a great am ount of improvement is still nec essary for the making of a city beautiful, it is our duty to assist in every way the opening of, the highway north. A pave road Way should ny -all meansj, be pro jrldedi and a suitable crossing over the railroad track should tw agitated, i "Considering that the city has adeenate equipment' for 1 the ini provement.of streets and a street improvement department that is capable: of .handling this work. It seems to me tnat a greater pro Dortion of street s Improvement work should be done by this de- partmeif t. Streets that are , Im proved j by contract are ; not al- ( Continued on page- 4.) SALEM," OREGON, THURSDAY ARMY OFFICER SAID TO'HAUE Major H. L. Opie.qC Virginia Accused by 'Service Man "lnt Investigation at Wash ington. . ' DENIAL IS MADE BY v:: FORMER COMMANDER ChargesMacie byJSenatpr Watson Develop inw con- -greional Firerki; WASHINGTONJan. 4.V--Accus- fr and sfriuprl facprf pafh Other today before a senate comnrittes investigating .charges that. Ameri can soldiers f had been hanged without trial in France. ' r Jiear the close of the session. Major H, L. Opie of Staunton, Va., commander ef the Third, bat talion, 116th infantry, overseas, went on the stand to enter em phatic denial of Charges of former service- men that, he had, shot down some of his soldiers in .cold blood on the battlefield. He was asked, however, to step aide un til other witnesses testify against him, meanwhile i being given the right through, counsel to cross examine them! I .Soldier Falls leal ii Grayson H." Withrow of Balti more, still in his early 20s, test! fled that he taw. the of fleer, seize a gun from a private and. fire at a man in his command,; Shells were famng,-be, said, and were was tremendous excitement, bfojt Withrow swore that from his rpr treat in a shell hole he saw the man. fall; as the major's gun barked. But. he could not ""say whether Opie had killed him, de claring that the latter, standing in ; the . open. . was. within Arat reach of half a dozen officers when, the shot, w.as fired, I- As Withrow left the stand Wil liam F. St. John of Lynchburg, Va.- suffering from nervous, trou bles resulting from service over seas, accused , the Virginian of shooting down's "runner" at the front because he failed to heed after twice being ordered to halt. Four other men saw the killing. he declared, but he refused to give their names . on the ground that he had not been able to confer With them and that it would hot be Just to him if they should' ap pear and ' "not back up" his charges. One. he said, , had "de veloped, eold. feet' and was un willing to.' come r Witneiw' Xerves Fail Reminded by Chairman Brande- gee that the names must be sub mitted, St ; John'' complied,, men tioning first the cousin of one of Malor ' Opie's counsel. It was while St John was being cross- examined by c John . Cutching of Richmond, ' ' Va., Major Opie's' counsel, he lost, control of his shattered nerves and shouted he was dealing with a bunch of fan atics who are "trying to prove I am nutty.': Mr. Cutchins disclaimed such an intention. Seeing that the young man was worn out by excitement, Senator Watson, : Democrat. v Georgia, whose charges of illegal execu tions aro under investigation, de clined to question him. Tomor row Major Opie will testify. Starting out with the testimony of Ttufus P. Hubbard of: Nevr York, who, as an embalming as sistant with the American graves registration service, declared he found a noose and biac-.i cap on the bodies of three American boI- diers dug up in the little French cemetery at Baseeilles, the com mittee; permitted the: inquiry to run its course.; Another witaess who assisted in a legal executidri declared the body was buried. noose and black cap intact, ini the same cemetery where Hubbard said three so marked had been tpund. , i , i j Orders Disobeyed, Shot l ', A farm boy f rbm Georgia. . Who frankly but pathetically announc ed he could not read , or iwrite, cleared up hia statement concprn ing the shopt'ng of a soldierl be rause he had sneaked a.way from his command to quench his thirst at a spring. ; It developed that the command Was trying to con ceal its position from the enemy and that all hands, had been warned that the first man; at tempting to walk out in the on would be shot. The soldier walked 50 yards beyond the deadline, re fused to halt when commanded, and they shot him in his tracks. '. There was much test'mony re lating to ; executions jat Is-jRur4 Tille, none of 'the witnesBes hbing able to say whether the victims had been tried, beyond the claim of some to the contrary fcsi the trap was. i sprung. - War depart ment' records, containing thei list (Continued on page 4) MORNING," JANUARY 5, 1922 SMALL FIRE AT CAPITOL IS SCAREY . ! ; . ; jj: . Blaze in Basernent .Brings Out .. : .1 v - J i I I ... - . Department-r Building Filled. With Smoke Most of the state governmental deDartmenta at the state house were, temporarily; demoraitzea about 2:15 p. m. yeerday )rhen a smafirtire broke but in p. the basement V the capitol,x causing the office stories abqve tovb fill ed . with, snwke fnd the vodOr 6 burning -wood. .. il . j The fire was cautil by a Jiorch that was -feeing usedf by a work man who was doing:; some, repair work In the basement, and which ignited some of the4timber?,r ? In response to ari alarm the fire department from dowqtown. hurried to the state house and cx .tlnghished the fire j with chemi cals. ' ' !V ' j , ' ' : Damage, it is .believed, was less than 50. . r : t. , ,v ' i . M,any state' employes andrt offi icials hurripd outside the buildlnj When the department arrived. i UBGIS:1AST Officer is Deciared to ?how Utter Disregard of LaW ! Enforcement i 'i j, YAKIMA. Wash.1 Jan. f. Sheriff Pad R. Bear; was ceiisured forf "utter lack of regard for en forcement of law"jad for "show ing no disposition to act in certain cases of ' bootleggers and; road houses" in the. final report. Of the superior court grand jury, receiv ed by - Judge George B. Holden this afternoon, i y J The report, rewritten today, did not recommend cecall proceedings arainst thn shnriff-J dnsnita ntato. jments that such recommendation was included in the report. as orr lginaly drawn. :- f "We find conditions within the city of. Yakima, with reference to rice are Just as -deplorable las in the, county," the Jury also!: said, '.'and It is our belief that the re sponsibility for such conditions lie solely with the mayor. ;i Judge Keily. Orders Members to Bed VYher? jjhey Faii to Reach -Verdict The jury! sitting 'in the case of d W. Fenn against Mrs. Edith Grebe of Spokane, a suit for $3,000 damages, was unable to agree last night i and '-. about 10 o'clock so Informed Judge siPercy R. 'Kelly. The judge instructed the Jury to retire for the night. About an. hour earlier the Jury asked for further! Instructions." - The caso is that arising Out of injuries alleged tohave been re ceived by Fenn, a 'motor bus ip erator, when he was run down ty Mrs. Grebe on Pacific '. highway near the Valley I Packing f com- pany's plant north of Salem. Fenn at the time! of the accident was stopped in the road repairing his car, , . . ..-.h:.; , i .. r Pennsylvania Governor Says He Will Not Resign Take Appointmen to PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 4. Governor r William:; C. Sproule an nounced tonight he. would, hot re sign, to take the senatorshlp made vacant by the death of Senator Penrose. '. is ' J ; vIf I should, ever go to the United Slates senate," he said. "I shall submit my candidacy! to the people of the state in the regular way."" r :' ' ! In due time .I shall name a successor to , Senator Penrose, who will. I hope, commend blm self to .the senate and to the seniteVahd to' "the country." he said, ' . , -.- ll ' . : ' ! -, SHELL EXFJiOPESj ' ATHENS, Jan,vh 4,- Numerous casualties - occurred today, on the torpedo. destroyer! Leon as the re sult of the eiplofion of a shell The destroyer, which was lying at Fieraos, .was wrecaea., : WEATHER 1 : Thursday occasional rain' west: snow east portion;! moderate southerly winds.' i . ( - ' KM SHERIFF GREBE JURY IS, ! " . . .4... f J. . -i J. jj . . SPROULE fJOT TO BECOME SEN'ATOR DECISIS! SIS! Controversy j Between Chin ese and Japanese Over Shantung Question Up permpsf in Conference MONGOLIA. TARIFF IN IMPORTANT PLACE -7 Famous Twenty-one v De; mands Are; to Be Brought; Forth for Discussion f WASHINGTON, Jan. 4. tUy The Associated Press) After ft five-day New ' Year's breathing spell, arms negotiations were re sumed today . with an impetua that swept some of the most trou blesome problems almost to W poini 01 aeciaiuu. Uppermost among separate dis cussion3 which' appeared to be approaching a conclnsion was the controyersy between the Japan ese and Chinese over Shantung, It was indicated that the convef- sationsl might lend tomorrow -and the predominating belief was that the result -would be - an agree ment rather than a final dead lock. - ' J. '- "-V f ( Chinese Tariff Uppermost . A final arrangement .also was in sight on a revised Chinese tar iff. After long argument 1 the tariff sub-committee came togeth er on a proposal to Increase Chi na's tariff schedules under an in ternational commission plan, and the Far Eastern committee of the whole is .expected to ratify the decision tomorrow. ' Among naval experts so much progress was made with technic! details of - the ' naval limltatlqn plan that In some quarters It was declared final disposition was on ly a question of hours. Precise regulations for scrapping ; ships and details of replacement were numbered among the day's agree ments ia the ,i naval sub-commit tee. - !; s . , :L U Japanese Accept :u : On submarine regulations, which has waited on further ad rices from the foreign capitals Japan contributed : another - step toward decision by accepting n principle the Root resolutions pro posing to outlaw, the use of sub marines against merchant vessels and to make violations of sub marine regulations acts of nlracy. Italy alone remains to accept the. propositions. . At tomorrow'sl meeting ot the Far. Easterh ; Committee, however new troubles may be encountered through China's request that the famous "21 demands", be brought up for. conference discussion. -A protest was lodged by Japan just before the?, last meeting of the committee adjourned, and what promises to be a stubborn debate is expected by some delegates.' Troublesome Pplnts Loom 1 In some quarters also, consid erable discussion is believed like ly before, there is a definite -aecis ion on the. Root -submarine pro posals, mrance , has indicated i a desire to see some terms of tjie resolutions fully discussed and clearly defined and although" the trench said tonight they did not propose to "press the point; It Was indicated some troublesome points proDaoiy would be injected into the conversations sooner or later? Meantime the American advis ory committee canvassed opinion on the submarine question with the result', that the committee's previous position for retention Of the underwater craft within strict regulations ' was reaffirmed. Members said! a survey of editor ial comment land public opinion generally convinced that the Am erican people ' strongly - desired that submarine operations be brought within the considerations of humane warfare- -' v Treaty Nears Completion j The five-power naval limitation treaty which : will define the agreements reaehedi by the Wash-r ington "conference is nearingr.cofh pletition and ' soon will be , read for presentation to each signatory power for approval When - ap proved it will be submitted tto a special plenary session of the conference , for adoption! . . ? . In its present , form the , cove nant comprises a number of sec tions, each treating with one as pect of the ! naval "question.- a; it had come before , the " conference. It is understdod they will Include the following., " !; i 1. a . Agreement for scrip ping capital ships, detailing time periods within which vessels must fbe repdered nnfit for service. ' ' f (b) Agreement for ; eventual limitation of jj capital ;ship - fleeU unaer &-S-3 1.561-66 ratio. i t c ) . Agreement for limitation of Individual capital ships in sire and guns. . i ' ' . 1 f : (d 1 Agreement on standard international . nnlt for measure ment of tonnage. Attached will be, . replacement charts netting forth . dates of' replacement and dates ot i commissioning. ot 'new ships.. : i; -v - . ;' 2. (a) Agreement for Umita- (Continued on, page, 4) i New Qommiitees oi ' City Council . V Ways and, Meana-rrELw Schunke A. HMoore, Hal -: Patton. ' .'' -y ' .;' ' VI V: ' ' " '- .:'.; ' ; ; ; lYintipiT A.Suter; Jf A. Jpfferson, Ralph Thornpgon 1 LightsA. H. Moore, George Wenderoth, Dr. F. L. iUtter. , ; 'V ".-v, ; ; i 4 AccountsXand. Current Expense-4oe. Baumgartncr, Dr. L. Utter, Ed:Schunke. ' :C r ' " v j "Region of ilinutea Ilal. Piatton, George Wender oth, James McQeiland. ' V T. T - ,: c. x . ; ; Public, TftrksDr. 0. L. Scott. EdV Schunke, iClI. .Vahdervot:''.''.:fv:;:;. V.V;:"r''".-:''V.,v--."7 blicuildinsrs Henry. Vfindevort, Dr. RLi Utter, "Ralph Thompson. ,-l.r '-v" T"-; '. i ' 4 Sewersj-pJ. . A Jefferson, A 1 MQ6re,,H;'IL Van den'ort. " . :y' y-v: 1 r'.'--?-' t - Rules G. E. Hal vorsen: John Giesy. A. Suter, A. 1L Moore. .';.;'';.'-''. 'o-v':,"' ... ' ' : ' ' i I Jflumbfng Hal Pattoru George Werideroth.'A. Sutcr. V streets John, Giesy, James McClelland, Joe.'Baum gartner. ' Band Joe. Baumgartner, Al F. Marcuf, J.. A. Jef ferson. : : , '' Fire and Water A. F. Marcus, 'Joe. Bauragartner, Dr. O. L. Scott. . . Licenses George Wenderoth, A. Suter. Dro, L. Scott. : ' , , Ordinances Dr. F. L. ' Utter, ' Ed. SchuAke, Hal ; Fatten. " . . Health, and PoUce-Ralph Thompson, A." F.v Marcus, ; John Gicsy. ' , BridgesJames Mcaella'nd. IL II. VandecvortJ. A. Jefferson, - , , . ' ' ' ' - Library Board Pavid W. Eyre, A- A.' Lee, Dr.TIar . ry Olinger. . - " i . Park Board Mrs. A. N. Bush. . Audience and council members present at last night's jldermanlc session1 witnessed a brief but fieryj clash between Councilmen Arthur Moqre and A F Marcus.., when the appointment of Marlon Put nam as patrolman was brought up Tor discussion. -v " . . v. Putnam's name was. on, the list that had, been approved by Chief Moffitt and the polfce committee. An' -effort to ' least al; unanimous ballot confirming the committee's selection was bitterly opposed by Aldermen Moore and Jefferson. ' j V Vandervort Snspected .V ' "I want-to ask it this appoint ment is by. the police committee or at the order of Henry ;Vander? vort?" exclaimed Moore. "I have been told ' by a member 'of, the ! police committee that this , man Putnam's name was submitted at Vandervorfs insLntence,", X i : Several., councilmen ; demanded the. name of thecomroittee mem ber to whom this statement was accredited and Councilman Moore indicated that he had 'obtained his Information from Councilman Marcus. : ;v ' "I hate to call Mr. Moore what he is, but he certainly is thatt" shouted Alderman Marcus, an. en ergetic member of the police com mittee, In a white boat. Mr. Mar ens emphatically denied Moore's assertions and was .applauded by the audience and council mem bers. '; v ..' -r T- Chief Is Vpheld ' When the council finally voted upon Mr. Putnam's appointment, the majority vote supported the committee's recommendation. V x A petition signed by . August Huckestein and several others ad- vocatad that Gus Boring, steward at the Elks club, be given a placts 5 DUBLIN, Jan. 4. (By the, As soclated. Press ) Eamopn. De Va lera, when the. Dail Eireann rose this evening, produced1 for the first, time: publicly his alternative, proposals to the Irish treaty. A fortnight ' ago he was v asked by, Arthur, Griffith to publish them, and, Mr, Griffith repeated his challenge todays - r Mr, DeValera's origlnai idea, as announced by himself. Was to move his' alternative proposals in the event of, rejection of the trea ty.. But now he intends if he is permitted, to move ' t hem as, an amendment to. the resolution ap proving the treaty. ,v. , .The document was Issued to the public, accompanied; by an appeal by Mr. DeValera 14 a manifesto addressed to the Irish people, nrg ing them not to lie stampeded in the. support of, the; treaty,, which would not bring peacel, : :t - Principal. IMfferent ' v -The document as Issued differs according to Mr. Griffith, trcm the document , .submitted in the private, sessions of the DaiL It filTIlMN mm prjen: five crrnj CLASil : ; QF OWE PElCEtllEK npon the 1 police force. Trior to the council's vote confirming Put naman effort was made to have a reading of the. list of, petitioners, but this failed and JBorlng's nana was not entered as a competitor to Mr. Putnam T who was recom mended by several coBnciliacn. , Other.city , officials were re-fl. ected as follows: Street cod ml sioner, Walter' Low; cUy enrin eer, Hugh Rogers; fire chief, liar, ry Hutton; health officer. Dr. C. E. Cash at t; sanitary Inspector, J. N. Skaife;. city attorney. R4y U Smith.' ' ! ; ' r : Smith Commended .-, Attorney Smith received special commendation ' fpr. his successful fight against, increase, in- local street, car fares and ' for ' general betterment or 1 the city's routine workv;r'-V" ;..;!-;.'-..;vA . ,'r ..: A Mrs., A. N. Bush, who for sev eral years; has served, asa mem ber of the city park: board wns unanimously re-elected for V the three-year :trmrr:t.-:-; ; . Edward, Schunke. alderman from the first wardr last night at tempted to resign from the city council but the attempted, resig nation aroused such a storm of protest from fellow' councilmen that it was finally, withdrawn. " ' 'Schunke Praised j fiyor ' I ''Alderman "dchunke; Is Sons of oui most .valuable members and his . conservative ! leadership ..and service' rendered on epeclal com mittees Is 4uch that we cannot possibly spare him. asserted Mayor George Halvorsen, who promised Alderman "Schunke that the council would in the future cooperate In lightening the alder man's duties' so that he would be (Continued on. paU 4.) D&CTBLIC-f EAlOlWE'VAimf; follows the main outline of the treaty but implies, Mr, DeValera contends, a. fundamental differ ence in principle. It asserts that the sole source of authority in Ireland 'rests with the Irish peo ple, while by the treaty, it Is argued,-It is derived through the king.' - '' ;Mr. DeValera's plan onUlr. no oath of allegiance. but admit recognition to His Britannic Ma J esty as head ot the association o: states' In ;- the British "'1 common wealth with which Ireland exter nally aesocla tes i tsel f . " Three ; Iartles '- Itvealcd ; Debate today revealed at kar three parties la the Dail r;r porters of thei treaty, support ot Mr. DeValera and his alter tire proposals, and some inart Republicans opposed , to 1 Vigorous specehes were m-J and against the treaty but t was nt indication of auy c' In the sentiment of r - ' When,-, the ; motion f ; (Continued cn