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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 28, 1920)
Circulation The Weather ouriv&l l for 1920, 6260. Nation of Salem 1209. 4268; J$ County 120, 47.177; Polk "county. 14.11. ..mber of Audit Bureau of Circu-iuon- Associated Press FuU jised. Wire. OREGON: Tonight and Wcdnes dny nun west, probably rain cast, portion, fresh southwesterly wfBdM- LOCAL: Southerly winds; rive 10.2, fulling; minimum trniperatoro 48, maximum S3, set SO. ' 1 ! itte Pric Thr Salem, Oregon, Tuesday, December 28, 1920 rirdto- No. 310 Defenders of Fiume Petition for Peace Terms; Edward E. Kiddle Is Called by Death Early Today Hayerof LityAsks . liegeEnd Lorted Wounding of jfAnnunzio Lontirm d; Regulars Report ed in Possession Home, Dec. 28. The mayor Hume la asked General Siiirlla. caiiiuianuer of ine bulir Ilalliin forces, for a Lnslon of hostilities, says a lutnie dispatch today. Gen ua Cavijjlla stipulated two ilMdlUtais, one or union ni tfiiy ha been accepted. It hi Hlicctal (hat In an interview imaged for today between tho mayor and General cr anio, eommannvr oi n blockading force, the terms of IgMktlon will be afrreed up- Hit, Dec. 28. News confirm- rtporu that Gabriells D'Annun the Italian Insurgent leader at lump had been wounded in me suit fighting between his legion hiM General Caviglia's regular ml wis received here today. No (Hails were given, however. Uter advices said that D Annun t was struck in the head by a tore of hell while conversing In a palace but that the wound was p. Union, Dee. 28. There is rea lty believe Kiume is occupied by ratar troops, Premier Glolltti of til; declared al a press conferen BttlKonie last night says a Cen nl News dispatch from that city. incona, Italy. Dec. 28. Italian MMittemplinu to dislodge leg- niuiwi at Zara were hindered in ir work by women of that city, wortling- to soldiers who have ar hred here. As the troops advanced ward the barracks where the ifloiiarles were stationed, many Dmen formed in line in front of tsm screaming "Kill us first and en you can exterminate the vol- mtn," A few hours later the legionaries "tendered and were brought in prisoners. ; Fire Damages Presidential Yacht Today Washington, Dec. 28. The mess room and several ' state rooms In the officers' quarters pn the presidential yacht May flower were burned out today while the yacht was tied up at the navy yard here. A board of Inquiry was convened to deter mine the origin of the fire. Secretary Daniels said the amount of the damage had not been determined but that a num ber of the officers on the ves sels lost all their personal effects, Prohibition Agents Raid Wisconsin Backwoods Town; About Seventy Vendors And Makers of Booze Are Under Arrest jfegham Holds Gordon Contest For Advisement The case of Leslie L. Murrav of rortlind asralnsi Herhnil ClnrAnn Porthn i was taken under ad went yesterday by Judge Geo. til. .'1 111! Piml llnrmltTcr ttomey for the plaintiff was given rbl Friday to file a brief. fe case which has attracted a amount of attention Without I hp state, is a ouo war- to proceedings, in which, on pounds that the defendant srayor of Portland "on n which li WKUlve from Murrav seeks to nnwanl rorn takine his sent whan the tture convenes the first of the I fr ran in the same rnn for ten- Multnomah coun- ilh I Gordon's attorney Wlslature is trie only judge of ratifications of tis members. Dorinitzer claims ihnt the nld prepare the findings and ei:; ',1. , nf lw nnrl i tnem to that horl M. t than Fftct met when It Pan Fined $25 After Drunken Row Last Night er Sam ...!., pw-" mat. e flour had ad prior to his alleged irtshtllf i, ..t- in H,-n ' OOdleheii3e last nlirht hp had driving his i i 1 1 1 . r . Vi ' . while, lied. PMice tori.-. But Race urtr'",uln8 rined Muhleman zt. ",erm.oi,. he ordered Chief of WeiFh to request from tire 2rS of state a revocation of "Stan's drivers" license. Pwhsh ungry last night. He J! to get something to tered Ben Sln"3 noodle ! corner of Liberty and . and ordered. food wasn't served t?h to suit Sam. Be ay. he entered the kit ting to the Chinamen, red to expedite matters waving a knife in the I Less Waste Telephone Firm' sNeed Five Men Spend Day and Halt installing Phone Already I n Ooeration Asking whether the revision nec essary to make the Pacific States Telephone & Telegraph company pay profits on Its investment in Oregon should not come through internal organization eliminating waste and inefficiency in the com pany's operations, rather than through the increase In rates usKcd by the company, averaging nearly GO per cent, George Arenz, a Port land subscribed to the company's service and former Salem resident, asks why five men, consuming a day and a half of the company's time, was needed to install a tele phone in his home. Phone Elect in I'sc. "When r moved into the house 1 now occupy," said the subscriber, "the telephone had not been dis connected, and was ready for serv ice. Thinking that this service would be continued without inter ruption if I made immediate appli cation for a phone, I went to the company's office, signed up for the service and paid the necessary fee. At this time 1 informed the com pany that there already was a tele nhnne In the house in operation and asked that the service be con tinued without interruption. "After an absence of two days from the house we returned home and found that the tetepnui.e u been disconnected, but the instru ment still remained in tne o A day or two later an ssapww. ... the telephone company came to tho house and said mat n been sent to take the phone out. Instrument ltcmoved. "Although 1 protested that I had ordered a phone installed and had paid for the installation and service fees, and pointed out that removal of the instrument WW N only mean that another would have to installed, the man W rd that he only knew that his or . ..... . the phone out. Th7s he did. spending between two .ml three hours at uw j"". "A few days later the company sent a third man to the house Uh nether telephone .o oc This was about 1 1: PW morning and, as R "',",' tele. ROOfl hour, the man left the tel phone, saying that he wou d rcth Mil two days " .. ,n0 0thhCn T, Nman 'also brought an phone, niw t whe in- Instrumeni w. d 1)C,,n formed that one had already left for mstait ; the ment New Phone ,ied that the I'hone work because the tnr "".here worK urv been cut wnere to the house had be on hey conr.ee hat he the pole od-forHcelin:bing the hiid no pikes ioi instnlled pole and left us with the WW elephone but no "icehrp( days S make the connection on the pol ss; u of i-fTirJn different men e-- ta. on a line aireauj na" A A rn tn Visit ..ol Mexican vayiw pers oi - Man Hurt, Auto Smashed, When Car ls Ditched Deimer Desert, 1605 Tile road, sustained a severely cut chin and his automobile .received two broken front wheels and a smashed front axle when it pitched over the track last night at the corner of 12th and Chemekta, where the street has been lowered for grading. Desert was proceeding north on 12th street when the accident oc curred. His chin was lacerated when it struck on the hand throttle ul nis car. rxooouy eise was re tted injured in the smash-up. Silverton Mill Closes for Repairs Silverton, Ore.. Dec. 28. Pursu ant to announcement the Silverton Lumber Co. mill closed Friday night for the annual cleanup. It has been the practice of the com pany to cease operations about the time of the holidays to make neces sary repairs, and install such ma chinery as may be required. Quite extensive improvements will be made in the planing department this season. A new Corliss engine is expected to arrive here within a few days and will be promptly in stalled. The superintendent Is not prepared to say Just when the mill will resume work. , nrt 1 -nl,r nurffllllS Wprp &T riuney, wis., fee. ze. auvut --- - rested, thirty-seven saloons searched., and two bob-sled loads of liquor seized in a raid by federal prohibition enforcement agents here today, according to a statement by Joseph ( Lalla , han, in charge of the agents, whoh came here from Chicago UneTheCfederal agents, with their prisoners and seized liquor planned to go to Agnianu, w B' --- , . lnHno. fore a United States commissioner on charges of violating the federal prohibition laws, Mr. Callahan said. ine WW twv?" ,ht at ..rohiblton operatives encountered Withdrawal of Marine Guards ToBe Delayed Washington, Dec. 28. It will be several months at least before the nil withdrawal of American marines from the Dominican r- nuhlie will begin under the pro- i!ir,r,s nf Hip nroclama t ion issued iii namlnon Christmas eve by direction of President Wilson, Sec ,rv I i:in I- S Sillfl lOliaV. All t . ..nnti.ni'il today witn tne lUmrfmMt officers with re- nnl tn the membership of the commission to he appointee 10 ww vise the laws and frame such new -.tntiitrs ns mj.v be necessary to en able the Dominicans successfully i.nvc).n their country. Rear Admiral Thomas Snowden. the na- ii i MMmm of San Domingo, will appoint the commission upon rec ommendations from Washington. After the Dominican congress hrs approved the new statutes and places them In effect, the withdrawal of American forces will be started, Mr. Daniels said. Hurley during which liquor naa been sold at bargain rates, ranging from 35 cents for moonshine whis key to 75 cents for well known brands It was said. Among those arrested were lumberjacks too para lyzed from liquor to realize what was happening. Threats Are Made. d.ivifIii. hnd reached nrohibltlon enforcement headquarters at Chi cago that prohibition agents would be shot if they attempted to make arrests in Hurley, a tumoerniK town of about 3500. Although telephone messages from Chicago inquiring whether .,. -qih had heen made reached Hurley Just ahead of the officers, the saloon men appeared noi iu have been warned. The liquor men were swept up very quioKiy. om rcsldents of Hurley said that the larger dealers had concealed some stocks and were beleivcil to nave their liquor locked In safes. The raid was executed very rap- i.iiv Mcminn- no most of the ac cessible places in less than an hour. Raid Fans Flame. This camp town has ben the cen ter of anti-piohlbition feeling for several months. Many of the lum berjacks are foreigners. The smoulderinr resentment to ward prohibition broke into flame iu proninmon DioKe niuo iminc i battle here October 9, when I set up their stills bootleggerB who lost contraband whiskey, estimated to e www $85,00. One man was killed in the fight and another was seriously wounded. Since that time, it is said prohi bition agents have avoided Hurley, waiting until complete preparations could be made to make a raid in 1 The whole district in this part of the north w'oods has been regard ed by dry officials as a law defying community. Reports that dance. hals, saloons gambling rooms aim , ,i- iintii flourish onenlv IMIIMI... jW"..- ' ,, each one re'.ling any kind of liquor obtainable from moonsiune key to Italian wine have been nu merous. Bootleggers Oi'ganied. Opposition to any encroachment from outside took definite form, however, after the ambush In Oc tober. It was asserted that the bootleggers organizer an issued a defi that the first prohibition agent to show himself in Hurley would be shot. They vowed, it was said, to keep Hurley "a man's town for real men." Home brewing has become a prominent industry, according to residents of the town. Ketvtucklans driven fromt he hills of their own state by revenue agents are said to have migrated to this district and London Papers Ask Armaments Be Cut at Once London, Dec. 28. Calls for United States. Great Britain and Japan to curtail naval expenses by mutual agreement were featured by a number of London newspapers this morning. In following thli course the journals give expression to the anxiety which has prevailed ii... : ,., , ii,i of nmortH of the new American naval program, an anxiety which may be traced to the assumption that if tne unilSQ States build a big navy, Great Bri- ...... i ULnwiHH The Morning Post laments that American politicians have cnoscn a moment when the war time fellow ship of the American and British ,. and ihp "I'oiirtesv of Amer ican seamen" have united the naval services of the two nations, "to de ..i,..u in ii. - i ii..: tho British na vy is a potential menace to America." Another nton for an agreement between the l uited States, Japan and Great Britain is voiced by the Dally News which urged that the interval between ine present mo ment and the inauguration or President-elect Harding should be utilized by statesmen of the three countries to educate the public. The Express maintains unu u greement between the thro pow ers would "assure prosperity as well as peace." McCumber Says . . Wa Harding s flan Only Hope Left Marlon, Ohio, Dee. 28. Uni ted States Senator Porter Mc Cumber of North Dakota, the only republican .member of the senate who voted for ratifica tion of the Versailles treaty and league of nations without reser vations today advised President elect Harding to go ahead with his proposition for formation of an association of nations Inde pendent of the league. He con sdiered the lengue dead so far as the United States Is concerned. Officers To Bring Bond DealerBack Deoutv Sheriffs Leave tn Return John L. Etheridge, Captured In Minnesota Illness of 2 Hours IsFatal Highway Commission er Succumbs to At tack of Acute Indiges tion at Home La Grande, Or., Dec. SS. Ed ward E. Kiddle, member of th state highway commission, die -arty today at his home in iBlan , Or., after two hours llraesst oC acute Indiuestlon. He returned a few days ago from Washington, where he went in the interest of the McArthur road hill with Oow- ernof Hen W. Otcoll, Miai way Georgians Take Steps To Head off hreatened Invasion by Bolshevik Tlfils, Dec. 24. Energetic meas ures against persona suspected of being bolshevik agents have heen adopted by the government or me Georgian republic. The represent ative of soviet Russia has been ex pelled from Kutals. north oi n.i- tum, on the eastern snore oi uit- Blaek sea, while socialist ctuos have been raided, their members ire rated and arms and documents seizd. A sharp note has orcn handed If, Sheman, who represent ed the Moscow government there, stating the administration of th' hi!., hi, fleriiteil unon ruiui.- warfare against plotters and Will not tolerate soviet macninaiioi' ... this country. r-nnrcr-n however, is completely n.ion hv holshevik states, and it is expected will be absorbed by the sot let hurricane at any mo ment. Communist leaders hen hun ,.ori,i-od instructions to lro- ceed to the ctiy of Delijan at the north end of the Lane uoacna, aim there to establish a revolutionary committee, set up a soviet regime and appeal for Intervention by a Russian army concentrated along the eastern frontier. This plan whs carried out successfully in Ar menia. Nicljolbi Lcnine. Russian bolshe vik premier, Is reported to favor avoiding interference in t.corgiii r,,,i nihur nromtnent fieures in the soviet government declare that in tervention here is essential to ine securtiy of Russia. The Georgian army now num bers 50.000 men but military ex perts express the belief that many of the men have been converted to bolshcvlsm. The army is reported to be fully equipped. Japanese Crown L in ip " n Pnnce win iviaKe World Tour, Report Tnnn.m Dec. 28. The crown prince of Japan will make a world tour next year, visiting Formosa, Siam and India, and tnen wrp and America. Tnis win oe first time a Japanese neir to un throne has ever traveled out of the empire. The tour win iu" crown prince's marriage, but it uncertain whether his bride will accompany him. His longest stay will be made in London. I d. received a hurry-up call Bfrn C , . ,-i.- ik. - wu h ana tmieem itim - a"-i.v.n responded. Subse- g2uhleman was arrested fcTr in jail, charged wun 5 tov.ntori Porr:rs Muhleiran pleaded I II f Yankee Officers Yma,s Hosts to Venice Orphans Venice. Dec. 28.- Officers of lh. I'nited states me th0 L " t ann children from were noun . . rhr,. rtT hre3 Xmong the children were ,00 war caiiu,, - ni.Mah was il- Lst nigni - - luminated wim to...... lights. tnis cu, ho ,hi. .n the expected arrn. - week of William OtMcAdoo.. era 0f the Mexican National Ka way. , Some journal- McAdoo electric .ort that Mr. will r.!y I ert T. Bhrlwer LJ2?U!S! Mahler,., pleaded "ntemptateo n orig- the cardina. charge and paid his lines by he govern j fu, linal owners. Former Italian frrnv tA AmeriUa t'Uiuj Callei oy veaxa ee 28 -Baron Mayor DespTanches,' lUllan ambassador To the United mat- from IHt W ttuTm announcmd . u mrau a mem- here 'All rncll held ZZZ- "o the labor conference ld in Washington in 11 Gibbon Improve. ..t-no' rfinailIDU W" ' itiuw"" Court Opinion Upon Opeh Shop Probln Asked Topeka. Kan., Dec. 28. The question of the "open shop" is before the Kansas court of Indus trie! relations, it was announced today. Application of the Fort Srntt Sorghum Syrup company of Fort Scott for abrogation of Its . . .i,h thp local union of CUllll'ii " . . - - i,.n,l Rrntherhood of tne iniei iiv.u... . nilnrs i the first r iriinrn mm , ..h hv .niinovers under case in nur,". the Industrial court act. The industrial court act ij." Irally recognizes tne rigni u bor unions to bargain collectively but also recognizes tne riBi" every person to make nis u choice of employment and to make and carry out fair, just and reas onable contracts or employ".-"' The Fort Scott company stated that It desired to operate only one of its five boilers and to man with the chief engineer and h sistant, but that tne .. - ed the company regular firemen must retain It? Secretary Colby Busy Man During Uriigury Visit Montevideo. Dec. 28 Balnbrldge Coiby, American secretary of state, who arrived here today, faced a busy program of entertainment, which will continue until I'riday night. A ball by the American colonv. a dancing party by the Uruguayan club and a banquet by the municipality are features of the ..i.n.inmAnt nroirrnni. Elaborate police arrung ment.i wwtw i" " control the throngs at the docX. Immediately after tannins -la of formal calls U4 interviews will begin. Buenos Aires, Dec. 2S Imme diately after the arrival of Secre tary of State Colbv in this city Sat urday he will be received by Senor Toreilo, acting minister of foreign nfafirs. who will accompany him to the office of President Irlgoven. A popular welcome is being ar ranged by various organisations and a numbero f vessels have been hartered to meet the secretary s sh!- at the entrance to the harbor. While Advises Naval Militia Be Discontinued The dismissal of Oregon's naval militia Is recommended by Adju tant General Oeoiwe A. White In his biennial report filed today with Governor Olcott. "I am unable to convince myscu th.t ininh n force, maintained as a state force, is able to serve any use ful purpose so far as nuimmu mm .tain .ifrnM is concerned under i xisiting laws and the present pol icy of the naval department," , the djutnnt geneiars recommendation reads. The present state naval force. It is explained, Ib composed e . handful of men in Port land and Is entirely wtlhout federal recognition. The report shows a surplus of -.nnn in the funds of the adjutant general's department, all romlng from the appropriation by tne state to the naval department. The funds impropriated Tor tne national guarn , : nuation have been barely suf ficient to carry the department through, the report explains. Adjutant General White points out the Importance of the national guard which he declares to he the nation's first line of defense in the event of war under the new federal military policy. The sale of large supplies of mil itary equipment now stored In Multnomah county Is raoommna-v !th- report. I nese suppm-- purchased for the Htnte military police in 1918 and 1919 and for the Portland, Or, Dec. 28. Two deputy sheriffs left here today for Minneapolis to bring back John L Etheridge. former president of the bond house of Morris Brothers, Ine who was arrested there lute yester- n n warrant against him in connection wtih his operations in Edmonton bonds. Affairs of the bond house tonay were In charge of W. D. Whiteomb. temporary receiver appointed ty Federal Judge C. B. woivorion. following the filing late yesterday of a petition asking that the com pany be declared insolvent. Ac cording to a statement men wun the petition the company naa is sued interim bonds to the amount of $2.0011, 000 as receipts to pur ..i. ... ... n ih DMmnntnn bonds. . i 40S 31s were reported fliniim W -- taj have been found. Tho audit WM continuing today under the dlrce itnn of Receiver Whiteomb. Cri'dllors Are Many. According to the statement on file creditors of Morris Brothers, Inc., number several thousand. Just how many will not be known until the audit now in progress is completed. They Include county hanks In many Oregon towns, al most us many In Washington nnd number In California. Individual ii.,rQ hv the hundreds In Port land and oores in smaller cities throughout the Pacific northwest and California add to tne list oi er-iditors. Most all of the rreru o.s .. e - , hni,i,.r of interim receipts cover-. " in niirchiise of Investment bonds far dellverv when received by th Etheridge house and only Engineer Herbert Nunn and L. E. Henn. Kkldlo was for years active in business and state politics. He a republican member of the state senate In 1918. He was prominent In the Masonic order, ns past Krsvnd commander of the Knighta Tem plar of Ovegon and past worthy grand patron of the Eastern Htar of Oregon. He retired from the presidency "f the 1'loneer Flouring Mill company Just before tahm office ns highway commlsainner last summer. The funeral wBl he held Thursday. id for me - . ... .. , nf thi. diu s lirst iiiiii"nf.,-'. . . . , h..-m. ..r troops. Better equipment Is not being provided by the federal gov ernnient fref of any cost to th state, the report explains. Railroad Will Open Gateway to Mt. McKinley - - - Dec. I. -The I Junu. -Tm ,he-hlKh fratway to ait. --- - ZZ North America, will be about ready for tourist ira.r. T7r L. - --' im In 121. ac cording to Co.onel Jam- G ee.e ore-Men' of tne smm. ' " , " 'mission. At prewent V M is inscceasible to tourists and - pe-nnially covered with snow and glaciers. A member of the Russian royal family escaped from the bolshe v,ki with family heirlooms bakea la a loaf of bread s PtirK Mftftt. Bumner Torn Off, Report Wile-, t. M. Rupert, of this city. . 4riv. out from the curb vMterdav. his auto on mi ' ' - . . . hv a car BrnWB -Tin i ii ; e -.- h u..b Qfctff of Salem. Mr. Rup- . . . . ii...-. erx toiu ewiiv. The front bumper wmm ...... his machine. Mr Rupert said No body was hurt in the collision. Domrstlr Was Wealthy. B-iston. Iec. 2 Although lab oring as a domswUe un to the time of her fatal lllne fa HWl! MM of Dorchester whs d!J the age of sevwsty year left an estate valaed at more than IS. Aschenbrennear Assault Case Is Dismissed MftMS of John Aschenbrenm i private prosecutor, to apiear In th. iustice court mis nim '" -' ,' . AK.-hrnbrenner. hi trial ,,. , father, whom the younger "r" brenner had charg.o i -- and battery, caused junge " t Trul. to dismiss the esse. Asehcn t ... trial had once before bn continued by Judge 'nruh- His face badly mdy cove by many bru s-s. rohn Asehenbrcnner appeared I he justice court ar...... -y r demanded ine Jrrm. .- f,,her who, he saio. - beaten him. . .Ki. .ei.rnoon the elder A-n- n- . -in he tried on a rliie nrennr ... charge. Itell Hearnlg Het. -w.ft vv.h . Dec. 2. Sec tion Foreman Bell of the Spokane International railroad here was ex pected to be given a preliminary : , w in .-on reaction wttn the fatal shooting Saturday of Cue U.xo. a section warsar. i - tA tn hnve followed .h. end's rurht Of Wtttk one-third of the approximately , 001.. 00 of oustandlng interims are secured by possession of other mu nicipal bonds thnn those specifical ly bought. Mooters of unsecured Interim receipts will share only In the general assets wnicti win i.m far short of paying off the obliga tions, it was said. . Manipulated Book. When a replevin suit of P. E Hale of Silverton, Or., against the bond house to recover $r,6l)0 par value of City of Edmonton bonds bousht but undelivered came up In Circuit Judge George TazweHs court today It was stlpulaied be tween Franklin Korell. Hala'l M torney, and Wirt Minor of tin I I a firm reiiresenting th" rei-elver, th"' immediate investigation be m ide t .ii-. An ndillt tonal charge of la: cent on which 175.00 In bonds we-. seized by the hheriff. was on ill' against Etheridge today. Aceiiidliig to lileirict Auorii-i Waller II Evans, Etheridge Uf.-d a bookkeeping trick to transfer itu. 000 worth of bonds to Mr:: Bthsr Idgs'a account last February. Of this total, $25,000 in bonds Wt rs I' ' overed In a safe deposit box here, he said. The remalnlm. Ifl ..en block waa seised at an ex press office last night after then ir.-ival from Tacoma. Dead Football Plaver Former Salem Hi Star r...,l rTubhvl Nlbr.. famou i K..II i, taver who died a "r- ' Clu j.sterday was a former Sa lem boy and very well known nere He was a newpney m ss "i Swarford. 1500 Kerry sterei. an -for a number of years attended tin local high school. He v. a player on the Haiem nign mi...... football team, during hla resident' her. In 10 he was graduated and went from Salem to Wall i Walla where he attended Whitman . ...j. ..n hla renutnth n as a Itt.lliiiiiH i . gridiron hero ano later imum . en fullback on the all-nortbwee team. . J ... . ...iu.- or cii not in iii rlaasmatea still reside In HaUtm ami hn ..ow of his untmieiv a Congress Gveft Hand In Shaping Japanese Pad Washington, Dec f ;-- tlo.iB on the put of the ITnMert State government for the negotia tion with a treaty with JfS ft .gtheproWry-ndoHf rights of .Inpatiese national. In the Unlt.d states have been broadened to Ine.lud. oWSUltation with lead ers in congress. The """ that congressional leaders heeallefl to conference la hav-c been made by ment officials with . view rta tnsur , , prov.il hv congress of wjrtau. I provisions of tne l""i'"'-" i Roland S- Morris, the -merle" 'ambassador to Japan, who JJ conducting the treaty '''f"U",; with liaron Bhldehara. the Jana n-e ambassador here, conr"T" I yesterday with Representative lyesiiiinij . ..nhaufuidor Kahll of fSllloin.i , had consuiteo e 1 . . , , i , f . i ..I i ... ... ..... . , .1,1111111 Ol . ' wlttl rseniii'ii . , ... ...u nieuibei- of the senate for- V .'elgn relations committee from about i eifcn , ith Rep- reeniatKrjomisr.nofWash. k,,, of the house Immlgra- tt eomuilt.e ,d l, iHunderetoo- conferences with other members or both the senate and house are cea- t lit t Ui t fl. hies K. present alive Kahn after hta . ... ... n.. ,iie denartmanl :;:iV S(m to bellevelhat .1 . pan had wtt lraWn opposition to the (.al torn law as latilli U !' . " , ,n tie- November election pne tSLubm lapanese from acquiring title to real estate Wowld Abolish All Tax Exempt U. S. Securities w.hlnton. Dec 2.-A eit: tut a, amendment to ni .:; Th- ha bv 'h" "in, a, . etatei or any count, ... l,v was prooosed in the house lo ,,y by Chairman .Me mtden of th banklnK conin ui.e - Mr McKadUen sa, . -"'-- nl ... ... .nrnriiles In the llntteai States are today exempt from tss- ' T addition, he said, there were ,25.000.000.000 of f-deml bonds partially or wholly ts T free securities drift Into fh I .. t.... f the rich, thus I hem to evade th- payment heavy income taxes cnirr bv law." he continued. Russo-Poli Peace Parleys Come to Close Copenhagen. Dee. H -JJ-fT ao Polish peac retnttatlon- nT Riga hat- ben def Inltetytwoh ejl say. a dispstch from Warsaw to day. Adolph I df' agatlon declared H.f , ..in. i attuation was so ajassai III' uni "- .h.t it was unnecessary 10 further wih he Pol. came as a decided shock lo the n Plans have been completed for .u. ...organisation of the IN-aehutef County Cow Testing ass The organisation Is trying owners of sows. enrol Phalli" to Itemata. m Paris. Dec. !. The Chwefc PfWe ' mler GeoS. Rhallls. has dee not to reeign office utiy dUpatch from Athens to the Haass , Agency, received nere todaj. . A Inoar at- fc or H the ( i .rock a My eas-esi-Is a rated and Mr. fast food tha ick orrti L'
