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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1922)
THE OREGON STATESMAN SALEM, OREGON TB GETS ALL TREATIES Documents Are Praised By American. Delegation in Report to Harding ALL PACTS REVIEWED Agreements Said to Rest Upon New State of Mind throughout World wXSHIXGTOX, Feb. 10. (By me Associated Press) The arms SSinci treaties submitted fJ ratification today by I?"lV"t mrm declared by the Am erican delegation In their report to him to rwt upon new inter--.a,i t of mind" which subRtiWtes mutoal faith for bus nicion and apprehension. Th-'reDortl a 90-page printed document, was laid before the "en ate by Mr. Harding along with the other treatiea. . . Nesrottatlooia Reviewed It reviews the conference ne nfitlon(i. contains abstracts 01 d' resolutions ap proved, and Quotes at length from various "declarations" and speech es made in committee and plenary ...Mm The delegation declares that to appraise correctly the ac complishments" they must be con sidered as a whole, since each con- . onmblfifction Of COnOJ- tlons "in which peaceful cu1f"3 wlUtake the" place of competitiTe preparation fer war ". me uu- , ww 4nn tin tusV7. : "The declared object was. in Its naval aspect, to stop' the race of competittretbulKUng 01 wir hiB: ... rnmnetttlve armament th result of a -state mind.' Ta stoo competition Is necessary to deal with the state of mind from which it results. A belief n the Pacific intentions of other powers must oe iuuuiui tor, suspicion and apprenenniui. vr Condition ExDreflfted - The four-power treaty Itself was the expression of -that new state. of mind. -It terminated the Anglo-Japanese alliance and sub stituted friendly conference In nt wan at the first reaction from any controversies which might arise in the region of the Pacific: It would not hare been possible except,, as part of a plan inrlndlns- a limitation and a re- . ductlqn of naval armaments, but . . .. .. .... am that limitation ana reuuiuw. would . not have been possible without the new relations estab lished by the four-power treaty or something equivalent to It. ' v "The new relations declared In the four-power treaty could not, however; inspire cdnfidence or he reasonably assured of. continuance without a specific understanding as to the relations ot the powers to China. Such an understanding' bad two aspects. .One related to securing fairer treatment of Chi na, and; the other related to the competition for trade and indus trial advantages la China between the outside powers. . Agreement Explained. ; , ' "An agreement covering both those grounds in a rather funda , mental way was embodied in the first article of the general nine power treaty regarding China. In order, however, to bring the rules set out in that article out of the realm ot mere abstract proposi tions and make them practical rules of conduct it was necessary to provide for' applying them so ' far aa the present . conditions or . government and social order, in China permit. This wag done by the remaining provisions ot the general , nine-power -. treaty and Chinese customs! treaty and the aeries of format resolutions adop- . ed by tb conference, in its plenary . sessions and' the formal declara tions made a part ot the record of the conference. At the beginning ot the report . the delegation recounts the dip lomatic steps leading un to the conference, quoted from the pres ident's opening address and" sets ' forth the manner in which the conference was organized. ' It says regarding publicity: " Itecord Is Complete ."While the sessions of the committees were not public complete record was kept of all their proceedings and at the close of each session of the committees on armament and oa Pacific and Far Eastern questions, respective ly,' a communique was made to the press, which generally stated all that had taken place in the committee, and In all cases set forth whatever matters of Import , ance had received attention." - . 'President Harding asked the senate to approve the arms con ference treaties so that America's pro'essed? desire-to rid the world ot vrar may not become a "hollow mockery." , . "If we cannot cln in making ; effective -Alieaa covenants Tr peace." he said, "and, stamp this conference ' with " America's ap- . proat.;we shall discredit tha in . fluonoe of the republic, rentfer fu and write discouragement where today the world Is ready to ac- ' . claim pew hope." President Is Moved - .Delivering his message In per- i son,' in a voice and manner that ' betokened deep emotion, the pras- Ident was answered repeatedly by applause from the floor and gal 5 lery. He asked that ratification , be given without delay and before , "'. he left the eapitol senate machin- ' ery was set in motion to hasten .. vote Five principal treaties and two , supplemental agreements, the fruition ot the 12 weeks of nego . tiatlon Just concluded .here, wore In the bundle of international covenants taken to the senate chamber-by Mr. Harding. They propose. rfn short, a limitation, of naval armament, a new' bift ef . rJshts'for China and a four-power concord to-preserve. peace in the Pacific;. -'nruti ?? All of these agnnnentsr said the president, are related portions ot the effort "to put an end to contradictions, to remove ambig uities, and establish clear, unaer: standings." o Entanglements Seen "None of them." he asserted commits the American govern ment "to any kind of an alliance, entaglement or involvement." After the address. Republican and Democratic leaders predicted the treaties would be ratified with out long debate and by a substan tial majority. Only one, the four- nower Pacific pact, Is threatened now with organized opposition and its opponents have not yet demon strated how lage a vote they can command. Actual consideration of the cov enants is to begin tomorrow at a meeting of tbje foreign relations commute, to which they were re ferred without debate on a motion of the committee chairman. Sena tor Lodge of Massachusetts. It is thought unlikely, however, that tomorrow's meeting will do more than make a preliminary examina tion. New Condition Seen Included in this data is a tran script of the proceedings ot the conference and its committees and a long report by the American del egation to the conierence, aeciar ing the treaties are the result or a new world "state of mind" tend' ing away from suspicion and ap- prehension and toward mutual trust and confidence. So far there has been no move for public hearings by the com mittee, but the senate leaders propose to open the senate doors when the covenants are under de bate. It Is probable that discussion on the floor will begin befbre the end of another week. Prompt action was requested by the president, because, be said. it would be Impossible to shape tbe naval policy of the govern ment until It was known wheth er the naval treaty is id become the accepted Covenant of the na tlon. Until the whole series- is ratified, he. declared, the neces sary readjustments cannot be made "in1 run commence." Chinese Freedom Seen Mr. Harding predicted that the Chinese treaties would go a long way toward realizing the long- cherished hope for a stable and free China, But the greater part of his ad dress the president reserved for the 4-power Pacific pact against which opposition has been organ izing both on the Republican and Democratic sides of the senate He pounded the desk and put an added vigor into his words, aa he declared the treaty "contains no war commitment" and "no al liahce, no written or moral ob ligation to Join in defense," ; The American nation, said Mr. Harding, had shown it desired no such committments, and in conse quence, the unwillingness of this government to enter the league or nations had been borne constant ly In mind: On the other hand he declared, the United States might take Its share in contrib uting to good world relationship He recalled his own experiences In the senate and said that he since had come to have a "closer view of world relationship and a more impressive realization of the menaces, the anxieties and the ap prehensions to be met." Borah Makes Statement The expectation that most of the opposition will center about the four-power treaty was further supported tonight when Senator Borah, Republican, Idaho, and others who are fighting the Pa clflc pact. Indicated they would not oppose the others. Reservations to the four-power treaty figured again in today' discussions ' after the president': address, but none have yet been framed, . it was stated on both Republican and Democratic sides Senator Johnson, Republican. Cal ifornia, however, has announced that he . would propose one and probably; more reservations. HER At the regular monthly meetine of the Salem Floral society held last night at the .Commercial club. the special featur e of the evening was the address delivered by Ho mer H. Smith on - "What to Plant and What to do la February." This is the montli to prepare and build hot beds, make a supply of stakes for later ute and prune trees and roses," Mr. Smith said. 'It is also the month to look over your supply of bulb3, plant or transplant roses and shrubs and to plant sweet peas, garen peas and potatoes. Now is also the times to get out and order tout kpp1s Also Dlan ! your landscaping on paper in or der to be ready for the spring work. "February is a good month to build garden furniture and bird houses. Also such things as ar bors and other garden furniture needed. 'Hardy plants may be started in boxes in south windows during February. Go into the woods and procure native shrubs which may be moved now, although in gen eral it is better to get such shrifts in the fall. If interested in berries, Feb ruary is the month to plant black berries, raspberries, currents and hi II.S i ADDRESSES CLUB Advice Given Members of Floral Society About Ac tivities jn February Wayson, with the stipulation that daring his vocational period be be placed under medical observation by the public health service. In September. 1321. Lee started to take "his course in vocational training. Threo days later, by his own admissions, he presented iimself at the public health ser vice hospital and asked for a tem porary relief from his work. Both Lea and Dr. Wyson de clared on the stand that they went to Kenneth E. Cooper, in charge of vocational training to settle the former's case. It was during a conversation between the three men that Dr. Wayson -is charged with, having spokei gruffly to Lee. The coortmartial will continue tomorrow. US TASK IS H 01 Rural Carrier on Route No, 7 Delivers 21,859 Pac kages in Month Smallpox Scare Causes Eola Schools to Close DALLAS, Or., Feb. 10 (Spec ial to The Statesman) County School Superintendent Josiah Wills reports that the Eola school has been closed for several days on account of smallpox. The teacher in the school became ill with the disease and to prevent lt3 sprea.d and to Insure the saetr of the pupils it was deemed advisa ble to close the school for several days. POLICE AUTO HITS When Inspector Frank Minto dimmed the lights of the. police car he was driving? while passing a second car Thursday morning, he had little time and could not avert a clash with a mail wagon driven by George Litchfield, mall carrier. The buggy, which is said to have carried -no lights, was much damaged. Xo one was in jured and the auto escaped dam age. The accident happened? at State street near the eapitol. gooseberries. Do not overlook the value of the everbearing Father flnri Snn flau fr by slugs, a raspberry. If bothered heavy coating of eand Is the best remedy." ' The meeting last night was said by all to be most Interesting. Meetings of the floral society are held monthly at the Commercial club and all Interested in making their homes more beautiful or in planting in any way, are welcome whether members or not. Four of Nine Escapes Are Again Behind Bars EUGENE, Or.. Feb. 10. Four of the nine men who escaped from the Lane county jail early this morning, are again behind the bars. Harold Stuman, charged . with stealing an automobile was found asleep in a barn on the outskirts of the city about noon today and C. L. O'Brien, charged with lar ceny, and Chester heatrin, charged with the theft of a car, were found early tonight in a barn on a farm four miles north of here. William H. Xesbit, ac cused of passing bad checks gave himself up to Sheriff Stickles. He said he had been walking the streets and frequenting: cigar stores all day. Young Spokane Man is Killed by Elevator SPOKANE, Wash., Feb. 10. Erward H..Schreiber. aged 30, was almost instantly killed here to day when crushed between the platform of a rising sidewalk ele vator and the sidewalk doors, while his brother. Otto, looked on The man stepped onto the eleva tor without first opening the doors, evidently intending to raise the doors- as the elevator ap proached them. The doors failed to open. He died at the emergen cy hospital. Schreiber was a Ma son and a member of the Wood men of the World. Portland Wheat Shipments Show Tremendous Increase New Funeral Home Plan of Webb&Clough Firm C. B. Webb, of Webb & Clough company, lunerai airectorB, naB announced that he has recently leased the basement and first floor of the Wood riven of the World temple, which was recently purchased by the Woodmen from the Elks. It Is the Intention of Mr. Webb to remodel the lower part of the building and make it a funeral home, equal to the best or the Pacific coast. Possession will not be given by the Woodmen until too Elks have erected their new temple on State street and have taken possession. In addition to remodelling part of the Woodmen ot the World temple, Mr. Webb says he will build a garage in the rear of the temple. On the first floor will be placed the chapel, which will ac commodate 22d. Transient Finds Job But Loses it Through Mishap Donald Campbell. transient. who claims San Pedro, CaU.-.a his borne, met with misfortune In this city yesterday, just when he had attained the object of a long weary quest a job. Campbell was given a bed at the police station Wednesday night. Yesterday, through the aid of City Recorder Race, he secured a job as helper on a wood saw Within a few hours ot this. Camp. bell fell and was Injured himself. He returned to the ' jail and stated that he was ill and asked permission to rest upon one of the cots. . Fellow Inmates soon observed that he was suffering Intense pain and city health officer, Dr. C fc. Cashalt, was called. Campbell. protesting that he could not af ford the expense of medical care, was hurried to the Deaconess hos pital where : a severe Internal sprain will be given medical at tention, .. . -v " - ' .' -:. PORTLAND. Ore.. Feb. 10. Nearly twice as much wheat was 8 hipped by water from the Colum bia river to ail destinations daring the seven month iUoriod from July 1 last year to January 31 of this year as in the corresponding per iod of the previous crop year, ac cording to the monthly tabulation of the merchants "exchange. This statement shows that 26,- 069,525 busheds of wheat were shipped from the Columbia river during the first seven months of this cereal year, as against 13,- 106, S72 bushels for the first seven months of 1920-21 cereal year. Wheat shipments from the Pu get Sound ports also show an in crease over last year, with a total movement of 6,276,019 bushels for the present cereal year, as against 4,063.604 bushels at this time a year ago. MUCH QUIBBLING IN WAYSON CASE Be Observed Next Monday Members of the Commercial club who have sons and those who haven t any, will observe father and son day at the club luncheon next Monday noon. Those who have no son are asked to borrow one. R. H. Thomas, deputy Boy Scout commissioner of Portland, will be the principal speaker. He is credited with being a most inter esting speaker with all sorts of information regarding the good done by Boy Scouts. Robert Littler is also on the program for a short talk. The Alaskan Indian, who appeared when the Kiwanis club visited the Salem Indian school recently, will again recite "A Message to Garcia." Whitman Debating Team Wins from University SEATTLE, Wash.. Feb. 10. Ben Cocrada and Chester Lesh, comprising the Whitman college! debating team, won from th uni versity of Washington team bere tonieht. the judges giving - ther award to Whitman by a vote of 2.; to 1. The question was "resolved,- That the United States should en-M act legislation providing ior a system of compulsory unemploy ment Insurance similar to that now in force in Great Britain." Orrin Vining and James Bailey debated for Washington. Mail Air Pilots Will Have Use of Side Arms CHEYENNE, Wyo.. Feb. 10.- All pilots on trans-continental mail airplanes will be furnished with side arms for the purpose of protecting thi- mails, according to an official despatch received here today from Washington by H. D. Kngalls. assistant superintendent of the Central division of the air mall service. The dispatch stated that a ship ment had been started west from Washington. More Assistants Needed In Wall Street Inquiry NEW YORK, Feb. 10. An nouncement of a grand jury in quiry of the affairs of Wall street brokerage firms which have failed in recent months, with losses of millions to investors, brought such a flood of new complaints from victims today that District Attor ney Banton was compelled to des ignate two more assistants to help handle the investigation. One investigator asserted that $2 5,000,000 would be a conserva tive estimate of the losses to cus tomers of bucket shop brokers. Of the nine rural mail carriers cut of Salem, during the month' of January Charles W. Brasher, carrier on route 7, delivered the greatest number of packaees. a total of 21.S59. This was due partly to the fact that he delivers the mail to the Oregon state hos pital. On route 7. which runs on the Silverton road to Howell prairie, south to Pratum and return to Salem via the Garden road, has 2762 patrons, which Is due to the fact that his route Includes the hospital. He delivers to 2S0 fam ilies outside the hospital, and stops daily at 207 mail boxes, if everybody gets mal. Durinsr Jan uary he collected 2243 parcels of mail. James S. Albert, carrier for route 5. collects more mall than any other of the nine carriers. Last month he collected 5785 pieces, and, this was due to the fact that his route includes the feeble minded institution, girls' industrial nome. tuoercu'osis in-s stitution and the boys' training school. Outside of these institu tions he serves 162 families, and if all gets mail, stops daily at 146 boxes. Last month he deliv ered 20.097 pieces of mail. Lymond McDonald serVes more families than any of the other rural carriers. He has on his route No. 3, 238 families, receiv ing tMsir mail from 276 mall boxes. Over 10 years of age thero are 1157 patrons on his route. He travels daily more miles than any of the other carriers, his mileage being 30.3. Last month he de livered 21,623 pieces of mall and collected 2402 pieces. Route 3 goes south on Commercial on the Lberty road, then to Orville and return by the Riverside drive. George F. Litchfield, of rural route 4, which runs on he Jef ferson way to Rosedale by way of the Friends church and then back to Salem on the Pringle road, serves 218 families. His patrons. over the age of 10 years, 'number 889. Last month he delivered 20,161 pieces of mail and col lected 1954 pieces. He travels by horse and wagon. Oratlo L. Fisher, carrier for route 6. has 220 families on the 26 miles he travels dally. There are 1353 patrons on hs- rural route, who receive their ''mail In 201 boxes. Last month) he de livered 17,837 pieces of mail and collected 2932. Route 6 'delivers mail to the penitentiary. The route is along the penitentiary road, north to Pratum, 'west to the Asylum road, south ! to Au burn avenue, west and thence north to the Asylum road(- Fremont L. Smith, carrier for rural route 8. travels 26 4 mile3 daily. He has 257 families on the route, 798 patrons over the agB of 10 years, 'and delivers to 212 mail boxes. Last month he delivered 16,878 pieces Jof mail and collected 2243 pieces' James A. Remington of rural route 9, has 166 families who re cenve mail from 172 boxes. He delivers to S41 patrons. Lapt month he delivered 14.5S9 pieces of mail and collected 1755. Routes 1 and 2 are in Polk countv. John J. Morris has 168 families on route 1, delivering along the Wallace road. Spring valley and Zena. He has 596 patrons over 10 years of age, and watches 205 mail boxes. Last month he delivered 16.27 pieces of mail and collected 2001 pieces. Route 2 in Polk county; covered by Harvey A. Loomls, traveling daily 22.2 miles. He delivers to 338 families, and 1157 - patrons. Thev have 276 mail boxes. Last month he delivered 21,623 pieces of mail and collected 1947. This route includes Oak Grove and out on the Dallas road. SURVEY ORDERED WASHINGTON, Feb. 10. Sec retary Weeks announced today that he had ordered a survey of the "personnel and activities of every branch of the w;ar depart ment," in Washington for the purpose of reducing the number of officers on duty here. Good Part of Day Needed to Decide Whether Word Dam or Damn Used COINAGE RESUMED PORTLAND, Feb. 10. Whether Dr. N. E. Wayson said "darn" or "dam" in telling Charles R. Lee. a vocational training student of the government, that there was nothing serious about a back con dition from which he said he was suffering, was the principal argu ment In the hearing before a coortmartial board of the public health service today. Lee, in his testimony, admitted that for months he bad been be fore the public health service au thorities for examinations. They found that he was suffering from nervousness. He said he was at tllcted with lung trouble. " uco uov,idieu mat ua aeaea to WASHINGTON. Feb. 10 Coin age of the new silver "peace dol lar" has been resumed. Director of the Mint Baker announced to night. No change has been made In the design or model of the peace dollar, he said, but the re lief of the piece will be slightly lowered. RANCH SOLD DALLAS, Ore.. Feb. 10. - (Special to The Statesman) G. F. Frlesen. a recent arrival In this community from Canada this week purchased from John Frle sen the latter's prune ranch lo cated southwest of Independence. Mr. Peters and family 'il lmove to Lodi, Cal., to make their future home. Influenza Causes Ban on Monmouth Meetings DALLAS. Ore., Feb. 10. (Special to The Statesman) Upon the recommendation of the county health officer all public meetings in the city of Mon mouth have been cancelled for an indefinite time. The reason of this precaution is on account of several cases of Influenza in the normal school city and an effort is being made to prevent the spread of the disease. , State Auditing Committee Meets for First Session PORTLAND, Or., Feb. 10. The first meeting of the state audit ing commission, created at the last session of the legislature, was held today at the office of Frank M. Warren, one of the member of the commission" and organization was completed. According to Warren, the chief purpose of the commission is to secure- a true survey of the state's financial condition. Goethals Turns Down Other Recent Offers Arranging the coiffure to match the gown is the latest fash ion nf the. ladies.' Anybody oticht be placed on vocational training, to 'be able to make a perfectly This jrequest was granted bjr Dr, good wheeze out of that. SPOKANE. Wash.. Feb. 10. All Invitations to inspect othT en gineering projects in the state ex cept the one for which he came the Columb?a basin project has ben declined by General George W. Goethals, widely known engi neer, though he lans to visit in Seattle and TaconTa before leaving the state. He had ben asked to inspect the Horse Haven project and Seattle's Skagit power sys tem,.. . - ;v . THE STATESMAirPUBflSHlKC :Ca:; Publishers of The Pacific Homestead, The Northwest Poultry Journal, The Dally. Ore gon Statesman, and The Semi-Weekly' Oregon Statesman announces Great Observation Puzzle Youns and old may join in the fun-all can participate, from the tiniesi J9 grandfather and great-grandmother. No object is so small but that the PfVfw sight can see it. It is a test of skifl. Your ability to find , -Rewords determine the prize you win. The most interesting puzzle ever devised. No compucatea - ruies. GRANDIPRIZE $500.00. CASH and a whole series of other cash prizes. You do not have to be a subscriber to win prize. This puzzle is open to every man, woman, boy or girtit costs nouung ro X ' . J-i c 4 w 6 I ''a ', IFl'" is -if"'.:-X"'-i" n"1 rmkm fitz :Bn -vfiSlLliE How many visible objects in tne aDove pictnre nave names which begin with YOU CAN WIN $500.00 3. Here's How If your answer Is awarded, first prize by the Judges and you have sent in two subscriptions in class C as described you will receive $200.00 as your prize instead of $20.00; second prize 1100.00; third prize 160.00. etc. (see third column in prize list) or if your answer is awarded first prize by the judges and you have sent in three sub scriptions as described in class D yon wjill receive $500.00 as your prise Instead ot $20.00; second prize $200.00; third prize IIOP.OO. etc. (see fourth column in prize list) INFORMATION RULES AND REGULATIONS Any man, . woman, boy or girl (except sdnlt em ployes of The Statesman Publishing Co.) may auomlt an answer. It costs nothing to try. Answers should be written on one aid of te paper only and words numbered eonseeutiTely 1, Z. S, etc. Write your fall name and address on ' eaek "pagt in the apper right band corner. If yon desirt to writ anything else, use a separate sheet. Only words found in the English dictionary will be counted. 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Participants agree to accept all decisions of the judges as final and conclusive. All answer will receive the tamo consideration, re gardless of whether or not a subscription la sent in. The best list received will be rated as first and receive the award in accordance with the elaaa in which it belongs A, B, C. or Q. The second best list will You will be Using aome paper paper or magazine any way. By subscribing in this way you will get full subscription value tor all the money paid and in addition bare an opportunity to win $500.00. ' it takes only! one subscription to Qualify your answer for a 1100,00 prise, two ittb. scrlptions to qualify tor a $200.00 prlte'or three subscriptions to qualify for $500.00 reward. Three subscriptions as described la the maximum necessary to quallfr yooi an swer for the big $500.00 cash prise." '"7 : . , be rated second and receive no award la nooordsneo with tbe elaaa ia which it belongs (A. 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By mall, SOe a month; $1.25 for months; $2.50 for months, and $5.00 a year in first soae (SO mile from Salem) ; outalds of first tone, 0 cents a month, $7.20 a year. By motor cycle, 65e a month. . -u. . . .v . rs-- -. j.. . The Pacific Homestead, the (Mat western weekly farm magasine. One year,$l; $ years. $2. In Canada. 1 year, $1.50; S yean, $3.50. foreign, i year, $2; S years, ft.-1 Semi-Weekly Statesmen Issued every Tuesday ' and Friday $1 per year ($2 a year in city of Salem na ac count of extra postage charges). Canada, $2 year. Foreign, $2 n year. The Northwest Poultry Journal, S yssrs.$ $1.21 (city of Satom, Canada, oad foreign, 11.75). Tor five year, $2 (City of Salem, Canai and foreign, fS.SS tor io Jri.) TABLE OF PRIZES, PICTURE PUZZLE CONTEST mil a Open to an. No subscription mcesssry. 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Credit the above subscription to me and enter my list of names In Class. Contestant's Name... Address City .-..state -. .State. m v Oregon r mUer b payal)le to Tne Statesman Publishing- Company, Salem. New Subscriptions or Renewals of Old ones will count. , Vr I Vl I