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NO. 268.--TEN PAGES.
SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY,. NOV. 12, 1919.
FORTY- SECOND YEAR
RETURN OF F4ln
TO PIES SLIP
MANY STAY Ol!
Resumption Of Operations Is
Awaited By Officials At
Washington; Wilson Works
On Conference.
Leadheiter Tells Redsons
For Salem's Selection As
Site af Paper Mill Plant
"We selected Salem aa the best site president c the company, "and also
AVashington, Nov. 12. Reports on
the return to work of striking miners
were anxiously nwaiteu ny oruciais
here today while Secretary of Labor
Wilson went ahead with his plans for
the mediation conference of miners
and operators, called for Friday.
Although, on the surface, the gov
ernment believes the men will resume
wrk as soon as revocation of the strike
' call is thoroughly circulated, there
were many who privately expressed
the belief thousands would be likely to
remain out, as the strike call was re
voked under orders from federal court
and under protest.
The operators were quick to accept
Wilson's invitation to a wage confer
in the west for our paper mill, be
cause it is the center of the best pulp
wood timber belt in the westc and Is
centralized in commercial routes."
This statement was made by F. W.
Leadbetter, president of the Oregon
Pulp & Paper company, speaking be
fore the Rotary club at the regular
noon dny luncheon at the Hotel Ma
rion today. Coming in at a late min
ute Mr. Leadbetter told of the aims
of the new paper-company and out
lined other advantages to be reaped
from erecting the new mill here.
Oregon Mills Lend
"It is a pleasure for me to ' say,"
he told the Rotnrinns, "that Oregon
is the center of the paper making in
dustry of the, west, and is fast becom
ing supreme leader in this business
in the world. It was Oregon money,"
he said, "that placed the paper mills
here ,with an approximate capitaliza
tion of 13 millions of dolors. It was
Oregon money that bulit the largest
paper mill plant In the world at
Ocean Falls, B. C."
The paper machine to be installed
at the new mill now under construc
tion here, Mr. Leadbetter said, fs the
most modern in the world.
Orders are Assured
One firm in Chicago, he asserted,
has contracted already for from 10
to 15 tons of the paper manufactured
identified with the paper making bus
iness, told the Rotarians in detail otf.
the manufacture of paper. He said
that the Oregon Pulp & Paper com
pany would be the only firm on the
Pacific- coast manufacturing high
grade paper grease proof and book
print.
Pulp Supply Sure
He said that the advantage of be
ing connected with the Chas. K.
Spaulding company was great. Thru
this affiliation, he Eald, the greatest
problem confronting paper manufac
turers today would be partly solved
the procuring of wood for the making
of paper. The Spaulding company's
LEGION MAKES
DEMANDS FOR
BETTER ORDER
Convention Cheers Announce
ment Of Veterans Part In
Destraining Violence In
Centralia Riot
'dice and unless something unforeseen
occurs, representatives of both sides here a day, and the sale of the entire
will begin arriving here tomorrow for output is assured,
negotiation of a compact . . 1 In nine years, he said, the mill here
Mines Still Idle. I will be employing about 9001 men.
Meanwhile, the mines for the most Tllis 18 Panned, he declared, in the
r-art were still idle and the fuel short- general scheme of expansion outlined
age was beginning to be felt in many
parts of the country.
Paralyzatlon of industries Is threat
ening several European and Latin
American countries because of the
strike here, accordingto information
gathered today in foreign diplomatic
circles. ,
Among the countries which, It Is
stated, will feel seriously aiiy prolonga
tion of a fuel tieup are Italy, Switzer
land, Holland, Brazil and Chile.
"We haven't any coal at all," stated
an Italian embassy official. "Owing
to "the fact tliat England .can't supply
us as formerly, Italy looks to the Uni
ted States. Unless we receivecpal, not
by the company.
L. L. Leadbetter,
brother of the
By L. K. Bltuicliard
(United Press staff correspondent)
Minneapolis, Minn; Nov. 12, The
control of some of the largest non- American Legion In "national conven-
reslnous timber belts In the north
west, ho declared, made it a small
matter of obtaining necessary timber
The Rotarians were addressed also
by Mrs. Sadie Dunbar, representative
of the state tuberculosis society. The
club endorsed the society's seal sale
to tie held for the benefit of the work
being carried on by the body in De
cember, and planned to lend concrete
assistance to. the move if necessary.
Visitor Sneaks
Coming as a visitor from the Port
land club, Estes Snedlcor, vice pres
ident of the International Rotary
ciubs, and- member of the board of
directors, talked to the club. He made
it plain to the Salem Rotarians that
great work lies ahead for them in
assisting in bringing peace to the
world. - '
It was announced that Mrs. E. E.
Brodie, contralto from Oregon City,
will sing -before the club at a meeting
in the near future.
IS .
FREED OF CONTRACT
TO PAY FOR DIVORCE
' - Delia- jtodler of Portland need not
pay" $16,000 br.'ance remaining of the
only will industries have to shut dowti; 20.000 which the agreed to pay to
but It will cause the stopping of our, Louis Hodler pro-tiding he would se
tralne." " . cure a divorce. The supreme court, In
Europe Affected. Inn opinion by Justice Johns, this morn
"If" the miners refuse to return to 'Pg upheld decision of Judge George
work, it means Switzerland will have to Stapleton of the Multnomah county
reduce coal rations to a dangerously circuit court to the effect that the note
low mark," a high official of the Swiss anJ mortgage covering this S16.000
legation stated. "Switzerland depends Payment was void, against public pol
n fhe United Sttaes for half of its ioy and obtained under duress.
coal supply."
In Swedish circles it was stated that
though Sweden Imports some coal
from Elgand the surplus now on hand
Is getting low.
In the statement of facta as set out
In the appeal to the supreme court It
Is shown that Delia Hodler had agreed
to pay Louis Hodler the sum of $20,
000 on condition that he secured a dl
OLCOH VOICES
SUPPORT TO
OF SEI
AIM
KVICE MEN
"Practically all the coal we Import vree.
One thousand dollars of this
comes from America," said a Brazilian amount was paid in casn ana a note
attache. "Unless the miners here re- tor another $3000 was paid at a later
turn to work Brazil will have to shut tlate- After Hodler had carried out his
down, telephone, light and power P.art of the contract by securing the
plants and curtail railroad service.. It divorce Delia Hodler brought suit to
will also affect the Brazilian navy." (cancel the $18,000 note, winning in
rihiin. which imnorts about a million tne Multnomah county court and
tons from the United States annually,
fears the embargo on foreign ship
ments of coal may seriously hamper Its
nitrate Industry.
- Shipping Tied Up.
which is upheld in the opinion of the
supreme court today.
Other opinions handed down by the
court today were as follows:
Frank H. Smith, appelbtht, vs. , Pe-
At the shipping board It was learned r7, v y T a'' ap"
I'w. w. muiuiviiiau vuuiuy, ticuilll
in ejectment against Peninsula Secur
ity company, which was substituted as
defendant, in place of J. B. .Martin.
Opinion by Justice Burnett. Decree of
that hundreds of foreign vessels ai
laid up In American ports as a ream
of their Inability to get coal.'
k, The shipping board today-made an
ing of foreign vessell when it allowed 'L??"
sixteen ships carrying Wheat from Gal
veston, Texas.to Europe, to take en a
fuel supply. An exception was also
made in the cases of two ocean liners.
IN IS
VICTIM OF ILLNESS
OF SEVERAL MONTHS
t
the effect that further prosecution in
ejectment shall be enjoined without
prejudice to any new cause of action
which may arise in favor of plaintiff
respecting the realty in question and
without granting further relief to the
defendant.
State vs. E. J. Frasler. appellant,
appeal from Benton county; petition
for rehearing .in opinion by Justice
Benson. . - '
W. C. Krueger vs. Carl O. Brooks,
appellant; appeal from Multnomah
county; petition to modify decree or
Judge C. V. Oantenbein allowed In
opinion by Justice Harris.
"All true Amercans Join with you J
in pledging to uphold and defend the j
constitutions of our state and na
tions," declares Governor Olcott in a
telegram forwarded Tuesday to the
Oregon delegation, American Legion,
at the national convention in Minne
apolis. - "Oregon suspended business today
as a tribute to the men who upheld
our traditions and our liberties. The
memory of those you left behind on
the fields of France will remain for
ever in the minds of our people as a
sign that our institutions and ideals
must not perish from the earth."
The telegram from Governor Ol
cott was in reply to one from the Ore
gon delegation at Minneapolis as fol
lows:
True Americanism is the keynote
of the American. Legion convention
which assembled here today. The
slogan is for home and our country.
We congratulate you for this celebra
tion upon this the first anniversary
of the armistice. Will you not all join
with us as American citizens at this
time when the fundamental princi
ples of our government are assailed
and pledge yourselves with us to advo
cate the upholding and defending of
the constitution of the United Btates
and of the state of Oregon?"
Washington. Nov. 12. Senator Mar
tin, Virginia,, died today, according to
word received by his secretary here.
Senator Martin, until his illness
which began several months ago, was
democratic leader in the Benate. He
conducted the administration's bat
tles on the floor throughout the war
and it was his long hours of activity
on the senate floor that are believed
to have undermined his strength and
brought on the general breakdown
which resulted in his death today.
Announcement of Senator Martin's
death was made in the senate by his
colleague. Senator Swanson.
Martin has been in the senate since
1895-and was reelected last year with!
out opposition because of his distin
guished service.
He was born in Alberniarle county,
Virginia, in 1847, was educated at the
Virginia . Military institute and Uni
versity of A'irginla. His only political
office was that of senator.
Martin died at Charlottesville, Va.,
his home.
Senator Swanson spoke briefly, his
Voice broken with emotion.
Senator Lodge, republican leader,
followed with a brief tribute. The
senate adjourned shortly before 2
o'clock out of respect to Senator Martin.
SHIPBUILDER WILL
SPEAK ON CAPITAL
AND LABOR IN SALEM
tion here today took immediate notice
of the attack on the parade of the
Lesion at Centralia, Wash., yesterday.
Attorney General lhompson ol
Washington reported! the occurrance,
reading telegrams reporting three le
gionnaires killed and three injured
by fire from headquarters of the I.
W. W. in Centralia.
Cheers greeted the announcement
that one of the nttackers had been
hanged and 18 more captured. These
were more than drowned in cheers
following announcement that legion
naires had assisted in preserving or
der after the attack, ;
Action Demanded
The "anti-American propaganda
committee," was expected to follow
up the action with vigorous denun
ciation of the "reds" and lukewarm
Americanism. The legion temporarily
sidestepped resolutions offering the
full strength of posts iand the legion
irt crises demanding preservation of
law and order.
Fear that non-members would be
fritrhtened from the legion by the
prospect of police or military service
was one reason for. sending the reso
lution back for amendment
Massachusetts delegates claimed
there was danger "that legitimate pro
tests and disturbances would be in-
terf erred with.
The constitutional committee's pro
posal that the individual posts begin
active work against "every antl-Amer
lcanlsm," was a flopt jtl,
K.xcliiHlou of Orientals
The legion demanded more- drastic
Immigration laws, exclusion of Japa
nese immigrants and other Orientals.
The California delegation's plan for
excluding Japanese from citizenship
was approved in one of the demonstra
tlons of the sessions,
Deportation of alien slackers and
agitators was recommended without
a "no."
The war department was censured
as contributing to the spread of ami
Americanism through,- leniency to
wards conscientious objectors.
Resolutions drawing a parallel be
tween punishment of violators of mil
itary discipline and the conscientious
objectors were adopted unanimously.
Withdrawal of the honorable discharg
es granted the objectors and deporta
tion of Aliens among them was urg
ed.
Aliens Treated Rough
Aliens got rough treatment in res
olutlons adopted. The legion recom
mended two years of probation for
immigrants, provisions to teaching
tbem English, no leniency for military
prisoners who refused service in the
army and the filing of records of iin
migrants with every naturalization
court.
'The parlor socialist" and bolshevik
were condemned and the Justice de
partment urged to act against them
instead of being a "mere passive evi
dence collecting agency."
Restrictions for foreign language
papers were demanded.
A resolution demanding congres
sional- action was adopted at once.
The resolution demands enactment of
lows with a "vigilante punch" to deal
BERRY GROWERS
WiNACTION TO
GET FULL PRICE
By decree of District Judge George
Bingham, department No. 2, circuit
court, handed down late today, the
Salem King Products company, plain--tiff
in a suit thafhas attracted state
Wide interest, against a group of logan
berry growers, Is compelled to relin
quish all rights to a large sum of mon
ey held due it under contract for ber
ries. -..
The decree states that the berry
growers shall be given $26,365.11,
which has been held by the clerk of
court pending the settlement of the
suit, and that the contract exisiting be
tween them and the company shall be
annualled, and that "the plaintiff is
not eutltled to the relief demandod in
its complaint." . . . ' .
Brick" Smith, I. W.W.Head
Still Jn Jail; Militia Keeps
Order; Posse Starts Again
Centralia, Wash., Nov. 12.--Chief of Police A. C.
HOghcs positively declared to the United Press at noon
that the man who was hanged near here last night was
not "Brick" Smith, alleged I. W. W. leader.
"We have Smith here in jail," Hughes, added.
The chief said he does not know the name of the man
who was lynched.
SPECIAL HEETING
TO DISCUSS PAY OF
The question of whether teachers in
Salem schools will receive a raise ln ; positively identified as among those moval of L, j. simeral and J. H. Ar-
sumry wm uo tmroueu uu.. u, y.o n ln t,le L w. Headquarters at noid from the Salem mediation
PROBE BOLSHEVISM
AMONG STUDENTS
Berkeley, Cal., Nov. 12. In deny
ing the charges that bolshevism ex
ists at the University of California,
Maurice Fruit, personal friend Of
Leon Trotsky and medical student, to
day declared that ignorance of what
bolshevism really Is- has been the
cause of the demands for an Investi
gation of conditions at the universi
ty.
Fruit is a member of the Social
Science club, called "a body of rad
ically inclined faculty members and
students" by J. E. Wales, editor of
the Berkeley Gazette. Wales has writ
ton to California editors urging that
a 100 per cent American be installed
as president of the university to com
bat the "existing bolshevistic tenden
cies." i
The Berkeley defense corps, com-
SCHOOL TEACHERS
Contrallu, Wash., Nov. 12 Cen
Xtrallu citizens are forming posses
here this afternoon to go to the
Mcndota ranch of Elmer Smith,
who Is said t bo the attorney
for the Centralia I. W. W., where
five or six alleged participants In
-yesterday's shooting are reported
'to be.
It Is tin open secret that if the '
Industrialists are found there no
attempt will bo mnde to bring
them back alive.
Mendota is 13 miles northeast of
here on a branch of the Northern Pa
cific railroad. ,
Attorney Smith was arrested Tues
day afternoon and is ln jail here.
Thirty additional deputies were
sworn in this afternoon to relieve
those who have been guarding tho
county roads about Centralia and
Chehalis.
CONSERVATIVES
CONTROL SALEM
LABOR COUNCIL
What Is regarded by union men
here as being a fight to determine,
whether conservatives or radioals will
control the Salem Central Trades and
Labor council waB waged last night
at a meeting of the council at the la
bor temple. The faction organized la
bor here terms as the 'conservatives'
n f tor a tien.tort battle.! emerged vlc-
Centralia, Wash., No. 12. (United wIth vote or he council sus-
Press.) Chief of Police A. C. Hughes taining them ln control,
told the United PreHS this morning The fight began, when C. BS. Bar
that four of the nineteen alleged I. W. bour, of the typographical union, sub
W.' prisoners In the city jail have been n,itted a resolution demanding the re-
r.ayers of the city at a Bpeclal school
election December 8. Decision to call
the special election was reached last
night by the school board when a com
mittee representing all the teachers
ln the city waited on the board and
requested that the election 'be called.
In presenting the petition to tne
board the teachers made it plain that
their action was in no way malicious;
but rather a move to provide them a
living wage.. v -'- 1 -
It is pointed out - by the school
board that, they have not the power
to grant a raise, as the funds now on
hand for this year- will b only enougn
to conduct the system -as -it ;jiow- isi
The teachers say that If the people
of Salem grant them a raise through
the election' tho tax levy here, will yet
remain low In comparison with other
cities. ... '. 1
The petition presented by the -teach
crs reads: . ' '
We the undersigned teachers - of
the Salem public schools. Having
found that our salaries are not suffi
cient to furnish an -adequate living
under the existing prices of necessi
ties; and '
., "Knowing that the district does
not have funds available for Increas
ing the compensation ,of the teach
ers: "Do ask that a meeting of the
board of education of school district
No. 24 be called for the purpose of
the time of yesterday's shooting. board. The resolution, as it read, con-
The men are Mike Shehal, 60; James tended that Simeral and Arnold haa
McNearney, 84; Roy Bicker, ana boen unfair to the printers Jn aroi
L. C. Morgan, 18. trating the. recent wage scale for
Watt Is Improving. -printers here, and charged Bimerat
Chief Hughes declared the identifi- with "double crossing" them. -
cations had been made by Patrolman A vote on the resolution showed
Jackson and membors of the soldiers' six for and 12 against,' thereby sup-
posse, porting Bimerai anu jtruuiu, or
Hiighes said that at 9:30 this morn- servatlve faction." ' '.'
lng reports from the bedside of Earl Two weeks ago Fred Sefton, labor
Watt, one of the Injured ex-servics representative on the mediation board
men, were enoouraglng and that It is resigned, ins unu no wvu.u ..
believed he will recover. rv ra u " "
The police chief Btate(Tthe officials, men, - wno were opposed w ..n
with the aid of the sttae militiamen, anytreal action." This Is, construed by
now have the situation well under con- conservatives. oa meaning. that Seftoa
t . . . ; was In favor of radical action, and
i,i.i. rr.fe ' seeing that he would not act "as a
Smith Confesses. progressive." resigned. Clarence O.
Smith, the I. W. W. secretary, who oray was named to servd on the me
Was hanged last night, narrowly es-. dlation" board in the place of Mr. Bef
caped a similar fate yesterday after- ton. '
noon, soon after the shooting occurred. xt is understood that with the re-
A crowd immediately stormed the moval of Mr. Simeral and Mr. Arnold
I. W. W. hall, from which Smith ran from the mediation board a systemat- .
through the rear entrance. lie worked 0 effort would be made to remove
an automatic as he ran to the Skoo- Mr. Simeral from the presidency of
kum Chuck river.
Smith evidently saw that he couldn't
swim the stream, as he had first plan
ned, and dashed back up the bank.
He was met by Hubbard, into whose)
body he fired four shots before being i
overpowered by others who had pur-1
sued him.
The I. W. W. socretary was seized
the Central Trades and Labor coun
cil, thereby placing radicals In full
control.
By their action last night the dele
gates to the council placed conserva
tives on the mediation board until
1921. .
calling a speemi eiecnon uu u "- ., .. . ,, r,rhd
ter of Increasing the tax levy to 8.3 X a tie
immedi- """" Z1
arouna ins nec, inrowii uvw
mills, ln order to grant an
ate increase of one hundred fifty dol
lars to each of the teachers.
"If this election shall be called we
by our signatures do pjedge our best
efforts in securing a favorable vote."
with radicals.
STRIKING MINERS
MAY REFUSE TO
TO
of a telephone pole and he was about
to be hauled upward when the police,
with a flank movement, gained pos
session, of the prisoner and rUBbed him
into the Jail.
Smith Is alleged to have made a con
fession Just before he was hanged.
"You fellows can't hang me," he is
said to have boasted. "I was sent to
do my "duty and did it."
Boy Tolls Plot,
From the reported confession made
by Smith, and from the talk of a boy
of 14 years. District Attorney Herman
Allen of Lewis county, has begun the
framework of his murder consplraev
charge with which he expects to send
to the gallowB every man who was ln
RED GROSS DRIVE
F0RHI
TO BE CONTINUED
Notwithstanding the fact that tho
Red Cross Roll Call officially closed
last evening, the campaign for mem
berships wll continue the greater part
of the week. Nearly all the Salem dis
tricts have been thoroughly canvassed
but as yet the returns from 21 of the
24 R. F. D. auxiliaries have not bean
received. The penitentiary, asylum ond
' (.IiIa mlnA tnatitutlnn fefvvn not t?.nt
Chicago, Nov. 12. Coal miners in the I. W. W. hall When tne snooting m tholr memberships, and only HUy-
The greatest problem ever coming
up In any age to be so near and yet
so far td solution Is that of the present
labor and capital controversy. No one
has been found with a successful solu
tion and everyone wantsto hear it.
There is one man who is said to
have come the closest to the solution ;
of the problem than any other individ
ual. He Is K. B. Fish, a humble ma
chinist employed in a Seattle ship
yard. . i .
He has talked all over tlie coast on
this question, and with his perfect
command of oratory, and force with
which he expounds his beliefs has won
audiences wherever he has spoken.
Through the efforts of the Salem
Rotary club Mr- Fish has agreed to
cometo Salem and address a public
mass meVtlng at the armory at 8
o'clock next Tuesday evejiing.
A number of Rotarians, visiting the
Portland club recently had occasion to
hear Mr. Fish. They came back to
the capital city resolved to bring Mr.
Fish and his messageto every man,
woman and child in this city.
Mr. Fish is known as a strong union
man. It Is the primary wish of the
Rotary club that all union men and la
borers attend tho mass meting. They
posed of business men of the college want the armory to have the greatest
town has adopted a resolution calling jcrowd that ever tnrongea wuun
on the governor for a "thorough and w-nlls to be on hand that night, and
searching investigation of the I'niver-1 they are assured 6 treat. There will
oiiv California with a view to weed- ibe no admission lee. ine enure ei
100 ATTEND GOLDEN
WEDDIMMNY
More than 100 relatives and friends
attended the golden wedding anni
versary of Mr. and Mrs. William
Short, 626 South Capitol streetTues
day afternoon. The reception in the
afternoon was followed by a family
reunion In the evening, at which five
of their seven children were present.
They were Mrs. Beatrice Erlckson of
Portland, Mrs. Luella Vivian Boff of
Klmlra, Qnrfleld Short and Horace
W. Short of Salem, D. M. Short of
Eugene. The absent ones, who were
unable to attend Were W. H. Short of
Salem and W. It. Short of Howell
Prairie. "
Mr. and Mrs. Short are Oregon plo
neers. Mr. Short crossed the plains In
a "prairie schooner" with his parents
in 18G3, and Mrs. Short came three
years later with her parents from Del
aware. They were married on Novem
ber 10, 1869, at the home of the
bride's parents, eight miles east of
Salem. A brother of Mrs. Short who
was a guest at the ceremony fifty
years ago, attended the celebration
yesterday.
itii.. T n T.-onuna ft Is la tin mil. RY(t took OlaCC,
imno., .. , m,lnr Bftth
... . -,l,,v.n 1 JllltJIl yvt.n u..w. " ;
work without Increases, according to
reports w hich reached here today.
Duncan McDonald, president of the
Illinois Federation of Labor, said at
Springfield, that he did not bcllevo Illi
nois miners would obey the order can
celling the strike. Sub-district offi
cials were reported as backing him ln
the statement.
Joseph Morris, district No. 13, Iowa
vice-president, said at Des Moines that
Iowa miners Would not return.
. Ten thousand miners in the ntts
burg, Kansas, district, are discontented
and will refuse to work, according to
union officials.
Reports from Oklahoma City said
miners In Oklahoma and .Arkanms
fields were sullen and unlikely to re
turn without considerable explanation
of the Indianapolis move.
ering together the numerous threads
of evidence and within a few hours a
special grand Jury will be called to
take up the investigation and return
Indictments.
Centralia. Wash., Nov.. 12,
Htata troons guarding the Jail and pa
trolling streets, Centralia was quiet to
tTniii enmnanv F of the state milltfa
ton of the numerous Marlon and folk
county towns ln Willamette chanter,
snt ln its subscription.
Last evening, at the American Le
gion dance, Mrs. May Steusloff Cham
bers and Miss Dorothea Steusloff, pro
sided at a table and received donations
from any of the gueBts who hud not
With joined. This morning Martin Screlbar,
2305 Nebraska avenue, called person
ally at headquarters ln the post office
building and subscribed for the six
members of his family. Theodore
WKTS WIS OHIO.
Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 12. Official
count on the national prohibition
amendment completed today, showed
a wet majority of 642 votes. The of
For ratllica
Lrrlved from Tacoma at midnight, It Maynard. 2660 Portland road, whom
, ;,., tha small forces of law and .the solicitors had missed, took out
order would be unable to protect the memberships for his family of flvw,
14 aliened I. W. W. held In the Jan. A the youngest, or wnom is seven wm
mob estimated at 2000 swarmed about old. Mrs. A. J. Rahn, chairman of the
the Jail with constant cries oi umu koii van, tueu i in,
them!" and did not entirely disperse j proof that the apathy, which ha
until nearly daybreak. (greeted a number of workers, is not
"The situation is well In hand," said general, and commented upon how
Sheriff John Berry. (quickly the drive could be completed if
s Carefully Flannea. t all families were as pimuiu .
The Armistice ,uay ni j
dlers in this city was apparently care-
fullv nlanned by members of the J. W
W. who gathered In this city for the
purpose during the last week, accord
ing to developments early this morn
ing. From statements made by Brick
Smith, the man who was lynched, just
before he swung to his death. It seems
that members of the Centralia organ-
ing' out from the faculty and who may 'pense is being taken care of by tho Tlclal nt .Jr,: Jor
k fnnri to have un-American Ideas." Rotary club. won, 499,888. against, bl,9.
Danger Seen In Returning
Roads To Private Owners
Washington, Nov. 12. Return of
railroads to private owners without
legislation by congress would throw
ofrtr3vers. CUalrmarEsro7the -Uon f
,, , mmiii i,i many of the soldiers In tne service pa-
'""'"lv"..'-""'""'"I.:",::.:r ,U Tuesday as they possibly could.
toaay as tne nouse oegan . meeting of the combined
amenamems to me raniuuu oi... ., t w w imi
Representative Longworth, Ohio, central m " tn the Ply to the allied note of October 12.
had mild the president Is determined was held yes jterday accord l"K to the Ply o the wu
to hand the roads back January 1. 1 ' , ' iVvT wMph the shooting 1st" "'ory. It was learned today,
whether congress has passed the nec-red rifles, with which the shooting ulytiixttnn,1ha Blip,me counca
essary legislation or not, . (Continued on pag ) will take now is not known.
the work of the Red Cross as these
two subscribers. ' ' " .
Solicitors were again stationed on
the down town streets today, and Har
old Cook, boy scout executive, is com
pleting the work for tha organization
and will make a detailed report late"
in the week. All shops and offices
that are entitled to a 100 per cent
curd may obtain the tame by apply
ing at the office in tho post offico
building, or by telephoning 160.
HKTLY V NSATISFACTORV.
Paris, Nov. 12. The Rumanian re-