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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1920)
Circulation Average for 1920, 5350 Population of Salem ISM, 42M; 1910, 14,094; 1920, 17,79 Marlon county, 1920, 47,117 Member of Audit Bureau of Oircula Hon. Associated Press Full tirantWI Wire ou rival toiiiKht or Than .... Em, Minimum temperature inmm 'fall. River -2 !J Viwr NO. iUO on auu k m il m dAAAA or jwuu Locf ! People to Recover n ?j r I V I AIU UFHJ1 VVM Salem, Oregon, Wednesday, August 25, 1920 TaLaV ior luuuci !at John vv. irau, euperintendent or sa- ...i Cnr-lnn L. BvrOTl in an alleged timber kiLtA. 1fl nmmlrpnt Sa- i wium ma ulv in 1919, was begun in court this morning by ... t r s 1.1.1 i..v,;.'li uuvbi's ul vv ,. . med. waa paw to isyro.i KTrOn IS ill UICOOlH oi - ' using the mails with m- flfraua. ;.,. ,la r.r.r HianloJO : . , i J.-t i It,, IW Price Two Cento Strikes Drive Every Man In Town to Leave Madrid, Aug. 25. Every man in the village of Huerla Pelayo, in the proylne of Guad alajara, lhas decided to emi grate to the United States, ac cording to Pedro Martinez Em. bil, the town clerk, who ap peared at the American con sulate with 26 companions to seek vises for passports. The number of emigrants from every village and town ship of the province of Sala manca is lncreasin gdaily, be cause of strikes in the mining districts. Stole a Church Huntington, W. Va., Aug. 25. Theft of a church worth $1000 at Milton, W. Va., Is charged in an action in circuit court. Bhes Rank, a trustee of the Holiness church of Milton, charges that two other trustees wtlhdrew from the church In a actional split, organized the Church of God and transferred ,o it the Holiness church build-M. Wise to ucni. Liuuin prosecution intends to I Ml. 1UUU 1V11C1Y lllwVl Hit M 1 I. . 1 ?,, nature of the situa- tlmt he participated in this knowledge, and , ui mc muni; vt . i. attorney for the plaln- UirUU l I l I : . UUU 1. onpd as to whetner Tadd's irom me superintendent nything to do with the Ir. Winslow replied that have precipitated the he addeu, "and it may Enr nv nip ! rr nr,, 1 t.-i. though I had been u to do sometnmir or rhis ago. So long as Mi'. no i rem un 'n nn 1 rnn ......... .uunwij UU1 lltlVC arrnrnpv hn, t f regardless." luoiuvv ucumrou tnat tne MUflVfl thev ni-u In 01 evidence which will Mr. Todd had knowl- the alleged fraud of which v oa rno Hct . . . . ..,ucina wne V1C- iiffranl .... .. b tauaea OI action upon the theory of and received. nnirir HPflrl in 1 . - ... whcui ui uFccoDer WJOO. Kvrnn i,,,..i Ambassador Davis Denies He Will Quit New York, Aug. 25 John W. Davis, ambassador to Great Britain, who arrived here today denied re ports current in Washington that he would not return to his post in London after his vacation. Washington, Aug. 25. Reports that John W. Davis, American am bassador to Great Britain, who ar rived today at New York, would not return to the court of St. James were current here today. At the state department, however, it was said that there was no official in formation as to his plans. Some of the ambassador's frlenon credited the report that he had de cided to resign. The post at London is known as the most expensive of all the American diplomatic sta-' tions and in the past has been a drain on the private resources of the men who held it. If Mr. Davis has determined to resign his friends said this probably was his chief rea son for wishing to retire to- private life. Suspect in Trunk Case Arrested Eugene Leroy Taken Aboard Freighter in j Southern Waters; will he Returned to U. S. Rio Janeiro, Aug. 24. Eugene Leroy, wanted by the police of De troit. Mich., in connection with the murder of a woman supposed to be his wife, was arrested on board the British freighter Dryden, which ar rived late this aftenoon. Leroy was a member of the crew. The ship will proceed to Buenos Aires, and from that port will sail . her and their three children. She for New York, where Leroy will be .' said her husband ate his meals at Hubby, Boarder, Is Also Deserter : Opinion of Judge Newark, Aug. 25 A 'hubby' may board with his wife, eat at her table and still be charged with deserting, her according to an opinion filed in which a divorce decree is' recom mended for the wife. Mrs. Andrews Blum sued her hus band for divorce on the ground of desertion. It was brought out in tri( testimony of the woman that o husband took a room in her home, after he had previously deserted Polish Stand May Disrupt Peace Negotiations; Objection Made to Curzon Boundary Line Proposal Briton's Plan Opposed as Creating Third Par tition in Poland; Reply to Terms Amounts to. over to officers from New turned York Return Is Sought New York, Aug. 23. The Britshiher husband freighter Dryden, upon which Eu- was able to gene Leroy was arrested yesterj at Rio De Janeiro in connection with the trunk mystery murder, sailed from New York August 3 ten days after the body of his sup posed wife was found jammed in trunk in a local warehouse. The authorities learned a week after the Dryden sailed that a man answering Leroy's description was on board, and the freighter's cap tain was requested by wireless to hold the suspect for the Rio Janeiro police. Simultaneously, Detroit po lice officials filed with the state ds partment at Washington an appli cation for Leroy's arrest and extra dition should he attempt to land tu Brazil or any country en route. Evans Running Behind Today Helena, Mont., Aug. 25. Con gressman John Evans, leading his three opponents for the democratic nomination for congress from the First Montana district on the face of returns received last night drop ped Into third place early today when returns from forty-four pre cincts in Silver Bow county gave Thomas J. Walker and Burton Watson, the latter carrying the en dorsement of the national non partisan league, a big vote over the Incumbent. On incomplete returns from 219 precincts, Walker had 2921 votes and Watson 1891 to Congressman Evans' 1582. Mrs. H. C. McDonald was fourth' with 531. In the Second district the race for the democratic nomination had resolved itself into a close contest between J. T. Carroll with 15T : Hum UOWII. ; . " "'"y uncovered that fl hoc, nn. ... m . " "uziea." The 18 un ana Todd. mith j ucumna has hoon Bnt n '"v. i ui inn n .... ,, no i-.j i lied a.i "ny nart ,, " " "J Kotarians Rot" COmmmf'p appoint with , o fin- that .1.7,: "'""'"-em and Was tn ,.-,t,o each " - 'V"Unt con" pi actually Hlntifr l. Vanderv T RS follows: B n ' ' I j. A I I b- i vi tottie f) w K',nSn' P' 'T- A j p'ans' Lester R. eSBEV Mary B. -"uuervort woman "-umniings turned Fred F. by the non-partisan league, with 1513. Return from 183 precincts, In complete, put W. J. McCormick in the lead for the republican nomina tion for congress with 531 votes. Joseph H. Griffin with 373 votes was second; John McLaughlin was third with 273 and Mrs. Joanna a. Grigg was runihg fourth with 218. Harding Urges Individual and National Thrift Marion, Ohio, Aug. 25. Greater individual and governmental econ omy were urged by Senator Hard ing in a front porch speech today accusing the democratic adminis tration of extravagance and giving credit to the republican congress for saving nearly a billion dollars since it came into power. The republican nominee also de clared for repeal of wartime legis lation and for better federal main tenance of highways and for read justment of taxation. In a brlet reference to ratification of the suf frage amendment he asserted his confidence that the enfranchise ment of women would be a long step forward in securing capable government. The speech was delivered to a delegation of republicans from Wyandott county, Ohio. Its text fol lows in part: Charges Extravagance. "Our country is suffering today in common with much of the world as a result of the great war. We have this difference to distinguish us from Europe: We have actual peace, though not formally declarea while much of Europe is engaged in war, directly or indirectly. The European states have made their covenant but war continues. We have entered Into no covenant and we have actual peace but we have also the aftermath of the war In high cost of living, in disturbed so cial conditions and in uncertainty in our industrial and financial af fairs. "What we need is to have the government stop Its extra vagar re as an example to Individual thrift. Just now we need to practice econ omy in all things. This may sound like mockery to the man or woman whose all Is consumed in the strug gle for existence, but itsappllcation ' is to those who are expenaing 1 npcpssarilv. for their waste is I cause of want to those who the same table with her and the children, but only spoke with them when absolutely necessary. She said was an inventor and make everything but money to defray the rent' and other expenses." un- (00 have republican congress nn. v. r . ,r, i f. t ; .. . G. Cllmn,; - 4iii.ciBi.aie bb... " ior r,,,.. eorge from the with such o mar" SUmly as wi mar.ence of the In- the c"r fresr Man; ""u-'on of the brines wr, alhe n L c a"nand- in ' tfte Amerie.m i funpti.in , r.-ir-,, - - " . today " UI l"e "fctutinr, wittiin... ' " "eciared Railroad Rates Advance Today Washington, Aug. 25. Increased transportation charges on virtually all railroad and steamship lines of the country will become effective at midnight tonight. The genera increases approximate 33 1-3 p' cent in freight rates, 20 per cent in passenger fares and excess baggage and milk charges and 50 per cent in charges for Pullman accommoda tions. Water carriers will inaugu rate Joint rail and water traffic ratp increases. Hearings on pettiions of carriers . not enougn. r uti , ... . .., ,(.. tmfftf "When the ""r; r in 191 came into control fused to approve the increases ' of the legislative branch of the gov- sought have been authorized by the ernment it did so unaer i""";" commerce commission, reduce tne cosi u. under the transportation act has to stop extravagain..- - "TST jurisdiction over intra-state rates. iThat pledge has been sPlendidb kept, and this, too, in the face or determined and persistent errorts by the party in power in the ad ministrative branch of government to maintain its saturnalia of ex travagance. The republicans of the sixtv-sixth congress passed the eight supplv bills below the amount thev had carried, as prepared 'and presented by the former democratic congress. This saving aggregated nearly a billion dollars. "The democratic party came into power upon the promise to reduce the high cost of living. Well. I sub mit thev haven't succeeded very troll However, eXiraoruumi y ditions have contributed to vance prices and profiteering added its irritations. Railroad Sold For Less Than Value as Scrap Medford, Aug. 23. Although the road has scrap value estimat ed at $438,000, the Pacific & East ern railroad, extending between Medford and Butte Falls, went un der the hammer by Special Mas ter Attorney Magulre of Portland to M. D. Olds, the Sheboygan, Mich., lumberman, for $190,600, in the presence of a small crowd. The sale price was the minimum set by the United States court for the auction and the terms were a de posit of $15,000 and the balance in 60 days. Olds was the only bidder altho the Miller-Grler Construction com pany of Portland was prepared to bid, and had their $15,000 check deposited with the intention of do ing so. Bid Falls Through Only a few hours before the sale Attorney G. M. McDowell of Port land, its representative, Bald the company was going to try and buy the road, and if successful would see that it was operated and the development of the great timber country east of Medford allowed to proceed. However the company did not bid. W. F. Turner, vice president '.-f the Spokane, Portland & Seattle railway and system lines, who is the receiver of the road, said af ter the sale that although the roads scrap value was over $400,000 the Hill interests fajvored seeing Jt go at the set minimum auction salet price rather than see it scrapped. Turner and the receiver's attor ney. C. H. Hart, left for Portland last evening. Antis Seek to Enjoin Colby's Ratification Reds Seek Chance to C 1 ourrenaer Northern Soviet Army Reported Ready to Lay Down Arms; 10, 000 Prisoners Taken Paris, Aug. 25. Negotiations looking to surrender to the Poles have been begun by the northern Kusslan bolshevik army, says i Vienna dispatch. Latest Informa tion from Warsaw indicates the ad vance of the Polish armies contlnm rapidly and that the bolshevik! seem anxious to lose contact with the Poles. The number of prison ers captured by the Poles is said to approximate 60,000. Nine, Nein, Nina Harpersvllle, Ohio, Aug. 25. Somebody may say "nein," but "nine" Is right. On August 9 a daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. James Kumbera. The child, the ninth in the Kumbera family, weighed nine pounds and arrived upon earth aS the clock struck nine. The Kumbera family resides at No. 9 on their street. The quintet of nines assocl. ated with the child's birth led the mother to name her new daughter Nina, it is said. 10,000 Prisoners Taken. Warsaw, Aug. 24. Kolno, an mt portant town near the East Jrus glan frontier north of Lomzo. has been taken by Polish forces sweep Ing rapidly northward In pursuit of the bolshevlkt. More than 10,000 prisoners, cut off from the main body of the soviet army, have been captured in this region. Reports from various fronts, par ticularly the northern sections of the line, Indicate the bolshevlkt re fleeing everywhere in great dtsor der. General Solnokowskl, minis ter of war, has issued a statement declaring that the soviet armies have been decisively beaten every where, adding that of 250.000 bol shevlkt troopV participating in the offensive for the capture of War saw, more than 140,000 have been accounted for and that nearly all other detachments have been shot to pieces. He estimated the num ber of prisoners at 50,000 and the number of other bolshevik! casual ties, at 40,000. The remnant of tne rourtn doi- sheviks army is surrounded near Mlawa, and while disorganized, is endeavoring to fight its way east ward. It attacked a Polish Siber ian brigade near Chorzele, about 20 miles north of Przasnysz bue -was repulsed, losing many prisoners. Lloyd George Says Mac Sweney To Stay Jailed Flat Rejection; Only One of Fifteen Propositions Held Acceptable London, Aug. 25. An immediate rupture of the Rosso Polish peace negotiations at Minsk will result if the Poles adhere to their demand for withdrawal of the Main Russian, terms, says a message received here today from George Tchitcherin, Russian soviet foreign minister, dated Moeday at Moscow. Youthful Red Leader a Queer Sort of Chap Paris, Aug. 25. French officers who were prisoners in the German camp at Ingloetadt during the war at the same time as Michall Tuhca opensky, the commander-in-chief of the bolshevik armies in Poland, do ont believe the young general has any ambition to seat hlmaon. on the throne vacated by the Rom anoffs. Tuchachevsky is described as a radical in everything politics literature, art, religion. He cares,: don. for only one thing glory. He knows the RuBisans too well to take the risk of having himself pro claimed a new czar. As for his political opinions or beliefs, they are very simple, for he simply hasn't any. He laughs at the monarchical form of govern ment as he does atthe idea of a democracy. He talked to French officers at length about the French Revolution and got them to teach him the revolutionary hymn "La Carmagnole." But at the same time he said the Jacobins were at heart mere bourgeois. He made no secret of his detestation for England ano all things English. He felt the 3ame way tofard the Germans. Tuchachevsky took a prominent part in all the practical jokes the prisoners played on the eGrmans. Once he appeared at the morning inspection wearing a monocle of black cardboard in mockery of -the Prusisan officer who never appear ed without his ocular adjunct. This is unpardonable Insolence, cried the officer. "You will pew dear for this." 'How much?" queried the Rus sian ostentatiously putting hlB hand in his pocket and drawing out nis purse. Tuchachevsky scarcely ever drank more than a glass of wine at his meals. On the celebration of the French national holiday July 14 1917, one of the French officers nnnred a class of rum Into the Russian's wine. Tuechah'cevsky saw Minsk, Soviet Russia, Aug. 24. (From Associated Press staff cor respondent with armistice commis sion, via Soviet wireless to Mos cow) The Polish armistice dele gates are not satisfied with the bolshevik terms which make ref erence to the boundary line prl posed by Earl Curzon, British min ister of foreign affairs. The ground of the Polish opposition is that the Curzon boundary line would in effect be the same as a third partition of Poland. The Polish representatives stat ed that by agreeing to this Curzon line the Soviets were seeking tl retain territory wrongfully taken from Poland by the Russian czars A note attached to the forego ing dispatch states that the Pol ish censors refused to pass a ref erence to the Curzon boundary- line the Soviets were seeking to soviet wireless to Moscow and Lon- Terms Flatly Rejected London, Aug. 2B. Poland's re ply to the peace terms presented by the Russian soviet delegation at Minsk amounts to a flat rejec tion, says the Manchester Guar dian's Minsk correspondent In a wireless dispatch filed Monday. "Out of the fifteen Russian de mands," he continued, "only ont, that relative to demobilization, is accepted and that only on condi tion that Russia will take a simi lar course. "The boundary line between Po land and Russia, as laid down bp Earl Curzon is declared unaccept able, as it Involves a third parti tion of Poland. "Demands for distribution oC land tl Polish victims of war an the return of cattle and hlrses driv en away by Polish land owners from White Ruthenia and Lith anla are rejected as interfering with the Internal affairs of Poland and a violation of Polish sover eignty." Bolshevik Stand Firm Warsaw, Aug. 25. Pollen vic tories over soviet armies which In vaded Poland apparently have not affected the bolshevlkt delegate at the peace conference In Minsk. A wireless dispatch from Minsk tflf day by Foreign Minister Sapleha, asserted: "The bolshevik! at today's meet ing cintlnued to retain their ness of manner." This was the fifth message by the Polish delegation at Minsk, but one of them has not arrived. The message declared, according to the flrelgn 'office, announce ment that M. Danlshevsky, chief of the soviet delegatlin. In hla pro visional reply to the Polish repre sentatives declarations said, among other things, "the Polish front to guarded by France as a part at the general front against soviet Russia." Washington, Aug. 25. Applica tion for an injunction to restrain Secretary Colby of the state depart ment from promulgating ratifica tion of the fedeal suffrage amend ment was filed in the district su preme court today bv counsel for the American Constitutional league. L Associate Justice Slddons required that authority for such procedure be cited and agreed to hear coun sel on the point during the day. Lucerne, Switzerland, Aug. 2b. tnemcaoui iiriiirau.... . . mina aid culn. Hccordine to the I'remier iiioya-ueoret a. .. - .,. -, ,hAn Kat down. ment today concerning the case of ard broke tne glasa between Lord Mayor MacSweney of Cork, ' fingers. whose condition Is grave because of his hunger strike in Brixton jail, London, said in substance that what ever the consequences, the govern ment could not take the responsib ility of releasing MacSweney. "A law which is a respecter of persons is no law," Mr. Lloyd George's statement continued. ";t the cabinet, therefore, departed from its decision, a complete break down of the whole machinery of law and government In Ireland In evitably would follow." MacSweney Weakens. London, Aug. 25. Terence Mac Sweney, lord mayor of Cork, whu has ben on a hunger strike in pris on here and whose condition has been critical, was still conscious this morning. Father Dominick, his private chaplain, however, ad ministered the. last sacrament. Oregon Plan of Reclamation Is Shown Favors The body of an unidentified man has been found in an abandoned mining tunnel near Pleasant Valley, Baker county. Indications are that I it was a ase of self destruction. 'dilution Mot Made 0 Restrict Personal Actions, Sags Jurist m liberty of the desire m thought political or social economy or mis take nervous twitchings for re form." They did not believe it was the of the constitution to "control personal habits or be havior and did not place it within the power of a small fraction of the people to kep the remainder In con stant agitation." he said. The threats of bolshevism do not cause fear in this country, he said ad- has O. P. St. Clair oft his city ha lost his hose hold you up for stores, nor yet the common or gar-! "J IT ,imi V7rC den variety of hose. Ct V&l kit.vi.it-y Mr. St. Clair is a sprayer of trees. g j Ferguson, successful fruit I Tuesday -he discoverer, that S7 feet grower of Polk county, left Port or nair men nign pressure nose which he had left in the rear of the Royal cafeteria had been taken. He notified police. Wednesday morning Mr. St. Clair called at the police station to see if the rubber tube had been located. He" was told that it hadn't been found. "When I catch the man wiio took It, I'm going to punch his face, he observed as He left headquarters. thou, r ' caae rear in this country, ne said, eenti. . often spok : and the rpnnl will defend their in- a n.ot' and nev- i stltutions airainst this menace. n. fire . T . v,ron sai --""--t.j. uor iorm of government is Amrr- . fj- i iun una .merican ll nna.il remain. tr C. represent ; he ended. --COT. " of ty I or Aucmana tieaaes, uruisn am- W! mi "-""button, bassador, spoke of world condi , enact , tions. Britain Makes Promise. London. Aug. 25. Premier Lloyd George during his conference with Premier Giolitti at Lucerne prom ised Great Britain would recogm" the new free state of Fiume as pro nosed bv Gabrile D Annunzio, says a Central News dispatch from Rome, quoting Lucerne advices to ,he Idea -Vazionale. The Italian socialist party is said to have in dorsed Captain D'Annunzlo s pro posal. Reports from DeFchutes county ir.riirat" mai nf i ! i frost benefited rathr than lnju:.'.l, the potato crop. It stopped tb i growth of the tops and stimulated I the growth of the tubers. I The proposal of the Oregon ffu.c gation to the Salt Lake meeting of the Western States Reclamation as sociation. Involving a request for the extension of federal credit to ir rigation projects, was adopted by the executive committee of the as sociation in Boise last week, accord ing to Percy A. Cupper, state eng! neer, who returned Tuesday from the Boise meeting. At the Salt Lake meeting the association deiii edt o ask congress for a direct ap propriation of 250,000,000 for the reclamation of lands in western states. This plan, experience naa proven, did not meet with the ap- roval of the powers tnat De as Washington. At the Boise coher ence it was decided to ask congress for a direct appropriation of $250, 000,000 for the reclamation of lands land Monday, by the Great North- in western states. nS, "i, -t with ern riute with the intention of vU- i ence has Prven' aid, "t".efe'H "'!', Iting relatives and friends whom At 'the Bol8e eo!1. has not seen in 35 ars ference it was decided to ask con- Before returning to his h"ie ! 're8s either for a direct approprla near Salem, he will visit in Ohio, Qr tQ gecure the extension of West Virginia, Maryland and . ernment credit as proposed in Washington, D. C. He expects 'ojtne Smith-Fletcher bill now before return by the southern route, vis-; ,,ongresg. This measure proposes iting friends in San Antonio, Texas the creatt0n of-a revolving fund and Los Angeles, Cal. ! arld the exchange of irrlgatlin dis trict bonds for government ronas. th; latter to be sola ior im u..- Man's Hose Stolen; Nope, It Wasn't That Kind Polk Fruit Grower Not the kind they Rej0in Friends in the department p French Join in Demand Poles Curb Advance Paris, Aug. 25. The French iui eign office announced today that the French government was In en tire accord with the American gov ernment that the Polish armies should remain within Poland's ethnographic frontiers. It was add ed that the definite ethnographic frontiers were not determined. Thorn, West Prussia. Aug. 23. Older officers in the Polish arm) expressed the opinion here today that in the event of a decisive vic tory over soviet Rusisa along the entire front it would be inadvisable to pursue the bolshevlkt beyond the bounds of ethnographic Poland, One declared, however, that war between Poland and soviet Ruso, wolud Be "inevitable" until an arbi tration board fixed Poland's boun daries, which, he believed, both the Russians and Poles would respect. He suggested that there should h American, British and French members on such a board. Shotgun Teams Tied. Camp Perry, Ohio, Aug. 25. The Ohio and Minnesota state civil Ian shotgun teams are tied for first place in the team match at the na tional rifle tournament, with scores of 211 each out of a possible 250 birds. (alveaton Gains. Washington, Aug. 25. Galveston Texas, 44,255; increase 7274 or 19.7 per cent. Geddes Holds Reds Enemies of Democracy St. Louis, Mo Aug. 26. The boa. shevikl were pictured as ener-.rjs mt democracy, of Lincoln's Ideal of government of the people, by tha people, in an address by Sir Auck land Geddes, delivered before- tha American Bar association's annual convention here today. The Brltlah. ambassador declared the bolshevik! were the real reactionaries endeav oring to establish a privlllged elaaa called the proletariat. Sir Auckland declared that Ores Britain and the United States "are. co trustees for humanity that th theory and practice of democrat! shall not suffer distortion or dimin ution in spite of avalanches of a sault loosed upon it by Its enemlea." Sir Auckland said that Lincoln best epitomized the best form a government the human race had been able to devise aa "by the peo ple, for the people," but, he added, "only a trifling minority of tha peoples of the world understand it. I would like to be convinced that there was a majority really under standlngly in favor of it in the Brit ish isles. "If the idea is to continue with out a serious setback, we people who believe In It will have to stand firmly together for there are pow erful forces opposed to It." The Behm Canal timber unit, an the Tongass Forest, southeastern Alaska, has a stand of approximat ely one billion feet board measure. of which SS percent is spruce an hemlock timber, all suitable far pulp wood. $10.00 REWARD Is offered by the Capital Journal for stories of the best returns received by an advertiser from a Capital Journal Want Ad, during the present year. First prize $5, second prize $3, third prize $2. Results, not words wanted. Make stories brief and to the point. Contest closes September 1. CONTEST DEPARTMENT Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon Hughes Confident of Harding's Ability to Establish Tribunal i Marion, Ohio. Aug. 25. Confl-! surest way of securing our proper secure the establishment of a cap able international tribunal was op pressed in a statement made pub- tlon. This country must do its part but it must reserve the right to act lie here today by Charles Evans' in any future contingency accord- opment of the project and the Irrl-1 Marlon yesterday to talk over c gation district bonds to be '"'" tpalgn Issues with the republl Hughes, the 1916 republican presl-1 Ing. to its duty as that contingency dential candidate, who came to 'reveals it. The essentials in any am-1 really effective plan for intema- gation district Donus iu - - j paign issues wnn tne republican uonaj cooperation are to esmoiiaui as security. It was also decided to . n0niin-e and his adviser. la tribunal of international Justice make the reclamation movement ( H hardly necessary for me to 'where justklble questions are con- nation wide Instead of confining it I saj. tnat j Bnall earnestly support i cerned, ae to provide necessary to the western reclamation iat , , Senator Harding." the stati men: machinery of conciliation and m 'thtus securing the cooperat'on of j mid "He is a man of rare poise, 'cure the -advantages of InternaUen Ithe nowerful development organiza-1 nlgn minded and sincere. No one 1 al conference. All this can be na tions of the southern states. can meet him without being im- cured and I believe will be secured pressed by his exceptional capacity under the presidency of Mr. Hard Thomas' Injuries Slight. an(1 njg integrity of purpose. i ing without guarantees which at Elgln, 111.. Aug. 25. Joe Thom- "We cannot afford to have a tempt to commit us tn unknown as, injured yesterday when Eddie j Tammanyired federal government. contingencies and which will serve) Hearne car which he was driving, , Tne nomlnatoln of Governor Cox ;as trouble-breeders and not an skidded and turned over at the El- brought about by skilful and deter-: peace makers. gin race track, will be out of the mjne,j effort of local democratic "I am fully convinced, as a result hospital tomorrow doctors stated, j bosses who represent the most! of my conversation with Senator It was announced he will drive j baneful influences In our political j Harding, that under hla leadership Hearne's car in Saturday's race. ufe. There is one sure way to de-, we shall have our foreign relatione , feat their effort to capture the gov-J conducted In accordance with ear Gordon G. Brown of the H.iod j ernment at Washington and that is best traditions and America duty River experiment station hat been i to beat their candidate. i to ' h- world will be discharged elected secretary of the Hood River j -- believe also that Senator I without ignoring her duty to her county fair board. . Harding's election will afford the . self."