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ournal
Salem, Oregon, Wednesday, April 13, 1921
brty
Price Three Cents on tbains akd news
rn 1UJW v-enia stands pi v e CENTS
nox Presents Resolution to Secure Peace
,000,000 Britons
o Be Called from
obs Next Friday
cision of Huge "Triple Alliance ot Labor
Follows Inability of Workers to Reach
Agreement With Owners; Other Unions
Also May Walk Out j
iZ. April 13. The miners, according to the Evening
indard today, nave uecmeu mem -an uc iw icnewai oi me
tatiations for a striKe seiuemeni even ii me invitation
anates from the government oi ine iauui leauers.
jjuuuuij, rtpui io. -ureal uru-'
"SWELL" MAID PEOVES
A POOE INVESTMENT
FOE SOCIETY MATBON
Chicago, April 13 Mrs. Fred
E. Mayer has lost faith In New
York maids.
Mrs. Mayer had tried maids
of the "home grown" variety
for several years and was not
satisfied. She wanted a maid
with "eastern experience." One
day an applicant appeared.
"Where are you from?" ask
ed Mrs. Mayer.
"Noo Yawk," responded the
applicant. "I woiked wid de
swellest families along River
Shore Drive."
The maid was hired. Said
maid and $3,000 worth of Mrs.
Mayer's jewels are now miss
ing. Mrs. Mayer is looking for a
maid who has never even heard
of "River Shore Drive."
lebs Release
fails Peace
Conclusion
n.hinp-i. Anni i.i. rrwii-
It Harding told a delegation
Ich called on him today to urge
I release of Eugene V. Debs and
other prisoners convicted unuer
war lime espionage act mat
I would laK" no ticiiuu luoinnj,
general amnesty for such pris-
Irs until a state ot peace naa
In declared.
ain's "triple alliance" o labor will
call its members from their posts
at 10 o'clock Friday night, it was
announced here this morning.
This decision follows tho inability
of the miners federation to reach
an agreement with the mine own
ers and the government for the
settlement of the miners strike,
which began April 1.
The "triple alilajice" is made up
of the National Miners Federation,
having a membership of 800,000;
the National Union of Railway
men with 300,000 members, and
the National Federation of Trans
port Workers, its member unions
havine a membershin of nearlv I heinous ever committed here
300,000. It has been estimated j John M. Boyle Jr., assistant Uni
that if the "alliance" should call ted States district attorney, said
a strike there would be about four' that the federal law makes It wu
million persons idle in England as! datory that any soldier f:iuud
Soldiers May
Hang; Assault
On Nurse Charge
Tacotna, Wash., April 13. Lau
rence Bogart and Everett Impyn,
Camp Lewis sold.ers, were today
ordered held for the federal grand
jury June 11 on the charge of
criminally assaulting Miss Eleanrr
Sheyer, a civilian nurse.
The crime is one of thi most No
School Funds of
County Divided;
Salem Tops List
a result.
The decision to strike was
reached unanimously by the trans
port workers and railwaymen, J.
H, Thomas, general secretary of
the railwaymen's union said after
this morning's meeting.
"The walkout," ho declared,
"will take place at 10 o'clock Fri
day night. Many other unions
have sent applications to join the
and these are being consid-
general and Cole I).
mer governor of South
igent
Robbed: Mail
1 I I T 1
.rex Is taken
ashington, April 13. More
200 representatives of organ
labor and political and civic
;anizations of the country wero
today to present to congress
etition signed by citizens of 11
tes asking amnesty for persons
Tided under the war time es-
mage act.
igners of the general petition
ich was circulated by the Amer-
I Amnesty committee were said
luciuue uaviu Starr joru.ui, s,.jve
ui lanunsuJii, :o:iiiun i lap-' pr(1(i
id, Mrs. Florence Kelley, Fran-j Thfi nailv Majl declared today
K. Kane, former assistant at.-th, th .xvepnrivp committee ot
Blease, !,,. KW.trlcal Trades Unions' re-
Caro"i solved last night to support the
"triple alliance. ' An electricians
strike would paralyze streetcar
traffic and public lighting com
panies. All London newspapers today
dwelt on the serious injury done
the country by continued uncer
tainty over the industrial situa
tion. The London Times and the
Morning Post pointed out it was
not the actual amount of the
wages at present in dispute but
the question of national control of
the profits of industries which was
at stake.
The Daily Herald, organ of la
bor, said the government had
"hanged and bolted the door upon
all hope of an honorable settle
ment." Miners Demand Showdown.
The postponement of the triple
alliance strike yesterday created
an acute situation within the la
lor camp. It is understood that
he miners made a peremptory de
iiand up their partners in the al
liance this morning that they de
lare finally whether they intend
ed to strike, and if so when.
The miners, it is learned, threw
i in ine laces oi me trinie alliance
Hea then forced Dodge to;'eaders an argument contained in
Waiting ailtnml.lln 1. ' tlio nnifaLln ImmI hu Ihno i-crv
w T Pouch with him. leaders last week charging the
U (VP o ,n ..... ....
en fn a ee miles and government and the owners with
- .u uoage to
guilty of the offense be handed,
the sentence to be executed liy the
United States marshal lor this
district.
May Erect
New Hotel
Announcing that he had pur
chased the block at Twelfth and
Mill street for $8000, William P.
Setak, late of Independence, stat
ed that he intended to erect a
hotel the size of which would be
determined later.
Mr. Setak was a former resi
dent of Salem and lias just sold
his 123 acre farm near Independ
ence for $17,000. The farm was
purchased by it, M. Meyers.
County school funds amounting
to $42,195 are being sent to the
various school districts today
from the office of the county
school superintendent, Mary L.
Fulkerson, as the spring appor
tionment at the rate of three dol
lars per census pupil.
Under the laws of Oregon each
school is allowed 7 10 per census
pupil. The remaining amount of
this fund will be sent to the
schools In the fall.
There are three districts in the
county which are allowed no
funds from this apportionment,
having no enrollment. Of the
rest the lowest is nine dollars re
ceived by a number of districts
and the highest is $13,452 by
Salem district 24.
The. following is the amount
each district will receive: No. 1,
$276; No. 2, $129; No. 3, $339;
No. 4, $2,985; No. 5, $213; No. 6,
$123; No. 7, 531; No. 8, 183; No.
9, $99; No. 10, $231; No. 11,
$351; No. 12, $69; No. 13, $87;
No. 14, $708; No. 16, $744; No.
16, $69; No. 17, $48; No. 18,
$180; No. 19, $108; No. 20. $333;
No. 21, $153; No. 22, $297; No.
23, $318; No. 24, $13452; No. 25,
$42; No. 26, $126; No. 27, $117;
No. 28, $96; No. 29, $135; No. 30,
$60; No, 31, $390; No. 32. $150;
33, $138; No. 34, $276; No.
35, $129; No. 36, $174; No. 37,
$99; No. 38. $180; No. 40, $276;
No. 41, $213; No. 42, $120; No.
43, $117; No. 44, $96; No. 45,
$465; No. 46, 168; No. 48, $234;
No. 49, $42; No. 50, $231; No.
51, $327; No. 54, $87; No. 56,
$171; No. 57, $285; No. 58, $3;
No. 59, $180; No. 60, $150; No.
61, $186; No. 63, $231; No. 65,
$258; No. 67, $135; No. 68, $87;
No. 69, $93; No. 70, $216; No. 71,
$453'; No. 72, $108; No. 73, $270;
No. 74, $174; No. 75, $93; No.
76, $567; No. 77, $783; No. 78,
$168; No. 79, $423; No. 80, $354;
No. 81,. $36; Nc-. 82, $345; No.
83, $96; No. 84, $180; No. 85,
$93; No. 86, $102; No. 87, $3.3;
No. 89, $102; No. 90, $57; No.
91, $1,518; No. 92, $84; No. 93,
$84; No. 94, $102; No. 95, $72;
No. 96, $47; No. 97, $75; No. 98,
$81; No. 99, $270; No. 100, $39;
No. 102, $120; No. 103, $1,671;
No. 104, $183; No. 105, $66; No.
106, $9; No. 107, $105; No. 109,
$183; No. 110. $75; No. 112, $75;
Wo. 113, $267; No. 114, $36; No.
115, 0; No. 116, $75; No. 117,
$24; No. 118, $258; No. 119, $87;
No. 120, $72; No. 121 ; No.
122, $201; No. 123, $48; No. 124,
$54; No. 125, $96; No. 126, $450;
No. 127, $180; No. 128, $360; No.
129, $318; No. 130, $192; No.
131, $120; No. 132, $9; No. 133,
$63; No. 134, $270; No. 135,
$126; No. ;36, $159; No. 137,
$120; No. 138, $201; No. 139, $3;
No. 140, ; No. 141, $33; No.
142, $99; No. 143, $141.
Whwue, Iowa. Anril 13. A
istered mail robbery occurred
y today at Independence, Iowa,
en two men armed with re
ivers held up C. E. Dodge, New
"agent for the Illinois Central
'road and relieved him of a
of registered mail. No in
flation Is obtainable as to the
of the contents,
"he east found mail train num
' H Oe&tu to Chicairn. hnrt
P departed when Dodn nl.-i.-oH
'he pouch. As Ue was entprino.
e station, two men with drawn
'ers ordered him to throw
1 his hands. He h;,i
V ththe order quick!;, enough to
' " men and
m at him. The
shoulder.
A bicycle which he found
abandoned in front of his home
was taken to the police station
Tuesday night by Charles Hyland,
1043 Market street.
Borah Would
Reduce Size
Of U.S. Navy
Washington, April 13. Tho
first move in the present congress
looking to disarmament came to
day with the introduction by Sen
ator Borah, republican, Idaho, of
his resolutions authorizing the
president to open negotiations
with Great Britain and Japan
looking to a reduction in future
naval building by those countries
and the United States.
Dobson Holds
Wage Cuts Now
Threatening
Indianapolis, Ind., April 13.
Wage reduction movement of em
ployers in the building trades are
becoming nation-wide, William
Dobson, secretary of the Bricklay
ers, Masons & Plasterers Interna
tional union, declared today in a
message to Secretary Davis of the
labor department, adding that
"within a short time turmoil and
industrial warfare will be ram
pant." Mr. Dobson's telegram indorsed
legislation to compel all parties to
labor disputes to get together and
arbitrate a binding agreement, and
Secretary Davis was quoted as hav
ing declared in favor of this so as
to put teeth in the labor depart
ment efforts to conciliate labor
disputes.
BOOZE BY WIRELESS
IS LATEST METHOD
Chicago, April 13. Booze by
wireless!
Yep. It's the latest method
in Chicago, according to Dis
trict Attorney Charles F. dyne.
Mr. Clyne received a com
plaint from an amateur wireless
operator who said he intercep
ted a wireless message flashed
from the old Twenty-second
street district to Maywood re
cently. It was:
"Mike Costello did not get his
booze on time last Thursday
night. If this happens again
payment will be stopped." It
was not signed.
Mr. Clyne has radio men and
prohibition agents trying to
race the booze wlreltM sta
tions. It may be a flash nor a
nask of whiskey from new on.
Who knows?
Release Of
U. S. Ship Is
Demanded
Buenos Aires, April 13. A de
mand was made on the Argentine
government by Frederick J. Stim
son, the American ambassador to
day that the government take im
mediate steps to release the steam
er Martha Washington from the
boycott of the Buenos Aires port
workers" union.
Raff ety Loses
$5 for Traffic
Law Violation
When T. A. Raffety, chief traf
fic inspector of Oregon, failed to
appear in police court here yester
day to answer to a charge of oper
ating his automobile without ade
quate lights, he forfeited $5 bond
to the city of Salem. Chief Raf
fety was scheduled to be arraign
ed at 2 o'clock.
Chief Raffety was arrested by
Motorcycle Patrolman Hay den last
Wednesday night on State street.
According to Officer Hayden, Raf
fety's car had only a spotlight
burning. The headlights and tail
light, he said, were dart.
South Salem Found
Dirtiest District;
Clean-Up Underway
one of them
bullet grazed
he said.
leave the
it Prunes For
Germany Shipped
Intual shinm. t
" tho n. '"
Cav af!r FfUit ConP
m . -fXUlimY 1 nr, i i .. An.
WS till v, -"".aiciy i) , maninp-
renn .
i Hi 'nrtUnJ
conspiracy to break up the trade
unionist movement.
"If the triple alliance is beaten
the whole mnvpmpnt w hpstpn "
. otain nnon the na
nds uue oi ine conieniions voiced, - , ,.
it is said. Theodore Roosevelt and would ac
i.i,rt:re inai iu w
tnese " , .
wronged ioiuii"""
R - be
loaded aboard
I for ns
M0Ve TnTJ.l.
Vanlr t
-"un- -prisoner
Under the pressure of
claims the new strike decisions
was made.
While the discussions were go
ing on among the several parties
to the controversy, reports were
coming in of sporadic outbreaks in
and other industrial cen
ters. None of these, however, had
any serious aspect.
South Salem must carry o Its
clean up campaign with much
gusto if it expects the aftermath
of clean up week to find it as
pleasing to the eye as the rest of
the city, according to information
given out by the American Legion
headquarters this morning. The
southern part of town, it was stat
ed, is the least presentable of all
Salem.
With the survey of the city
completed, officials are prepared
to come through with their part
tomorrow morning when trucks
will begin to haul the first refuse
to the dumping grounds free of
charge. Tomorrow the drays will
operate in the south zone from
Mill street to the south, east and
west city limits: Friday they will
cover the middle zone, from Mill
street to Union street and hi thp
The United States forest service I t an(J wegt cUy ,im)tBi and
has begun work on the last mile iSaturdav tney win be jn the nortn
Kellogg Flays
Proponents of
Colombia Pact
Washington, April 13Launch
ing the first against the $25,000,
000 Colombian treaty, Senator
Kellogg, republican, Minnesota,
told the' senate today that ratifica
tion of the pact would "place a
ne and iame in
violated her
rights and is now willing to mane
rep
xrations therefor.'
grade of the new f.ost wt Uone
way. The road win u uf "
the middle of the summer.
I0risn destination.
to Aid
,:i-Presi-
from Ahbm!Sed a "elega-
S5 Patrick of
by the bZL, isbeldpris-
ani bolsheviki.
H. pl.V'6 ' April
c urn .
EL P.rkiPnl - Rev.
W7 "rch of c- : ' r-
Manhattan.
Colossal Fraud
Plot Is Thought
Nipped;2Jailed
from Union street to the
north, east and west city limits.
Residents of the city who sta
ble horses and cows in town have
been fSund to be the worst of
fenders, it was stated. But few
are said to have complied with
the city ordinance which infists
that stable refuse be placed In
boxes and screened.
Immediately after clean up
week has passed, a second survej
of the city will be conducted by
the boy scouts and those persons
who have failed to comply with
l r.,m th. .iithn.jli.. ..,1)1
Washington, April 13. In two, residing nere, ami iue.. """""" forced to clean up thelr prop
arrests made here early today post- as said tn have followed noimca-, American igion officii
office inspectors believe they have tion from Los Angeles of the Lar isaid
apprehended the perpetrators of a , rest there of WMMtVOV-
in fwca Tviail Aaf roiw in r K.C h PT71 P SCC U- nnv"vw
bv which neonlP nf thi citv. New I The four are alleged
. Z .... ... 1 i .v, Trail in solkitine suti
i one. -nilaae1Pnia, uaiumore u "V:"': half dozen purport- should be placed either west or
? S3i 10 H?.,jffliTS- north of each bIock at ,h. aiiey.
uuicieu oi mousanae oi uunaro. v - . h .,,1 .i,,.. k. nn .ii.
The persons arrested r-ere Albert have never been published, and for and should there be no alley
ine persons arreea yere Aieri point corresponding.
Japanese Ship
Siezed; Booze
Found Hidden
Jacksonville, Fla., April 13.
The 3400 ton Japanese steamer
Erie Maru was seized here today
by the Suited States marshal un
der the prohibition enforcement
act. The action followed seizure
aboard the ship of twelve cases
of liquor not recorded on the
manifest.
Seven members of the steam
er's Japanese crew were arrested
Sunday charged with liquor Pie joined in the search for the
smuggling after a battle in which (body of Clarence Alexander, 13
one seaman was wounded. year old son of Mr. and Mrs. S.
B. Alexander, who was drowned
Strike Called Off Sunday afternoon in the Santlam
Manila, April 13. Termination J river near Sanderson's bridge,
of the strike of 8000 cigarmakers , Sheriff Kendall took charge of the
here was decided upon today in j search Monday afternoon but at
agreement to submit grievances a late hour the body had not neen
to an arbitration board, underifound.
proposal of Acting Governor Gen-
Scores Search
For Body Of
Drowned Boy
Rights Reserved
Under Terms Of
Versailles Pact
Measure Similar To That Vetoed by Wilson
Put Before Congress Today; Confiscated
Alien Property To Remain In Government
Hands Until Settlement Is Arranged
Washington, April 13. Senator Knox of Pennsylvania in
troduced today his resolution to end the state of war with
Germany.
The measure is similar to that which the last congress
passed and President Wilson vetoed.
The resolution, which also would end the state of war with
the Austrian government, was referred to the foreign rela
tions committee without discussion. It would provide that
American rights .under the treaty of Versailles should be
reserved.
The resolution follows:
"Resolved, that the joint resolu
tion of congress passed April 6,
1917, declaring a state of war to
exist between the imperial German
government and the government
and people of the United States
and making provisions to prose
cute the same, be, and the flame is
hereby repealed, and said state of
war is hereby declared at an end,-
Seized Property Held.
"Provided, however, that all
property of the imperial German
government or its successor or suc
cessors, and of all German nation
als, which was, on April 6, 1917,
in or has since that date come into
the possession or under control of
the government of the United
States or of any of its officers,
agents, or employes from any
source or by any agency whatso
ever, shall be retained by the Uni
ted States and no disposition
thereof made, except as shall have
been heretofore or specially here
after be provided by congress un
til such time as the German gov
ernment has by treaty with the
Un'ited States, ratification where
of is to be made by and with the
advice and consent of the senate,
made suitable provisions for the
satisfaction of all claims against
the German government of all per
sons wheresoever domiciled, who
owes permanent allegiance to the
United States and who have suf
fered through the acts of the Ger
man government or its agents
since July 31, 1914, loss, damage
or injury to their persons or prop
erty, directly or indirectly, wheth
er through the ownership of shares
of stock in German, American or
other corporations, or in conse
Portlanders
Demand Tax
Levy Be Cut
Portland, Or., April 13. Reso
lutions calling upon city and coun
ty commissioners, school board,
Port of Portland commission and
other tax levying bodies of Port
land to pledge the public that tax
es will not be increased for a per
iod of three years and that an ef
fort will be made to reduce taxes
during this period, were adopted
late yesterday at a meeting of rep
resentatives of the civic clubs ot
the city.
Henry E. Reed, chairman of a
special committee appointed some
time ago to prepare resolutions,
filed his report. The lesolutions
cite that taxes have increased by
leaps and bounds during recent
years; that the period of extrava
gance and highcosts ;s past and
that the time has arrived for safe
and sane expenditure of funds.
League Heads
Instructed To
Proceed Slowly
Paris, April 13 Officials of the
league of nations have ieceived ln-
n n Anna of hoatJllttaa nr nf anv ..n. i structions says the Echo De Paris
Albany, Or.,
of Albany and
April 13. Scores
Linn county peo-
eral Yeater. The workers and em
ployers will each select e member
to join an appointee of the execu
tive in formation of the arbitra
tion board.
P. C. Freres, a deputy assessor,
who resides at Mehama, Or., was
in the city today transacting busi
ness at the office of Assessor Oscar
A. Steelhammer.
Local Farm Loan
Board Takes Rap
At District Head
After a thorough investigation lions of farmers for loans amount
of the books and correspondence! ing to $140,000, after the farms
of A. C. Forhnstedt, secretary of
the lloskins and Horticulturists
Farm I.oan associations, an inde
pendent committee made up of
leaders of the different farmers or-
tions of the state, complete
lerated Mr. Bohrnstedt from
s made by the federal farm
gam
ly ex.
char;
loan
e investigation was requested
r. Borhnstedt in order that
itrs of the farm loan associa
might understand why they
had ben appraised by a federal ap
praiser following permission
granted by the Federal Land bank
at Spokane.
Immediately after the investiga
tion last night the committee sent
word to George A. Mansiield, pres
ident of the Oregon Farm Loan
association, requesting that the in
fluence of the National Farm Bu
reau federation, the National
Grange and Oregon's lepresenta-
tives in congress use their Influ-
to reduce their undertakings in
order that the "misundei standing
existing with the United States"
may not be widened.
The same newspaper declares
Premier ilriatid has telegraphed
Rene Vivian!, former French pre
mier, who is at present in Amer
ica, that France "believes the
United States must participate In
all the advantages of the comiaca
victory." i
refuse
to have placing
a- this morning.
cans
The
was issued
receptacles
at
not able to consummate their ! ence in getting a reversal of the
I policy of the farm loan organiza
Bohrnstedt stated this tions here,
ing that the national board i The committee also ordered the
by I
mem
tions
were
loan
Mi
morn
had iiirecttd the federal land bank 1 drafting of resolutions asking for
at Spokane to refuse all loans to' the resignation of members of the
th Oregon organization because present farm loan board, and espe
they had joined the National l-cialrj Charles E. Lobdell, chair
ion of Farm Loan association man.
which is being formed in Wash ! Members of the committee yes
Ington. terday were C. E. Spence, state
The charges first brought by the ! grange master; R. H. Shumway.
federal farm loan board against president of the farmers union; P
Mr. Borhnstedt were that he hud O. Powell, secretary of the State
do power to receive tne applica- j Farm Bureau federation.
erattons of war, or otherwise, ana
also provisions granting to persons
owing permanent allegiance to the
United States, most favored nation
treatment, whether the same be
national or otherwise, in ail mat
ters affecting residence, business
profession, trade, navigation, com
merce and industrial property
rights and confirming to the Uni
ted States during the war, wheth
er in respect to the property of the
German government or German
nationals and waiving any and all
nrecuniary claims based on events
which occurred at any time be-'
fore the coming into force of such'
treaty, any exisiting treaty be
tween the United States and Ger
many to the contrary notwith
standing. Rights Reserved.
"Section 2. That until by trw
ty or act or joint resolution of
congress it shall be determined
otherwise, the United States, al
though it has not ratified the trea
ty of Versailles, reserves all of the
rights, powers, claims, privileges,
indemnities, reparations or advan
tages to which it and its nationals
have become entitled including the
right to enforce the same uader
the terms of the armistice signed
November 11, 1918, or any exten
sion or modifications thereof or
which under the treaty of Ver
sailles have been stipulated for its
benefit or to which it is entitled as
one of the principal allied aod as
sociated powers.
Austria Included.
Section 3. That the joint reso
lution of congress approved De
cember 9, 1917, declaring that a
state of war exists between the
imnerial and roval Austro-Hunear-
lu envernment n il lh irnvorn-1 Dart of the newsboys' duty to srS
ment and the people of the United! thc crank in order t0 lt out the
States and making provisions tol
prosecute the same, be and the
Attack On Irish
Prison Repulsed
London, April 13. Armed men
attacked the eastern wing of the
prison in the city of Cork last
night and were repulsed only aft
er bitter fighting sayi a Central
News dispatch from the city.
When the attack was launched
the military guard sent up lights
to illuminate the vicinity and sol
diers on the ramparts used ma
chine guns upon the assailants of
the prison. The firing last for ten
minutes. One of the civilians was
believed to be wounded but there
were no casualties among the pris
on guards.
Cook Visits In
Salem After 20
Years Absence
Wllher Cook of Grandview,
Wash., is visiting in Salem for a
few days and renewing acquain
tances. Mr. Cook was at one time
a newsboy on The Capital Journal
when it was owned by Hofer
brothers. The plant was then ap
erated by water power and when
the pressure went low it was a
same Is hereby repealed and said
state of war Is hereby declared at
an end."
edition.
Mr. Cook had not been in Salera
for 20 years and he notices a great
many improvements in many re
spects since he left. He expressed
much surprise over the develop
ment of The Capital Journal and
the excellent equipment that has
The muddy streets
Portland Woman Applies.
Janet Randall White of Port-' been Drovi,led
land has made application before and board sidewalks so common in
tne supreme court ior admission his time at Salem, are very con
to practice law in Oregon. The j spicuous, he said, for their ab
applleation is based on a Colora- sence. Mr. Cook has been in tha
j mail service since he left Salem.
do certificate.