Image provided by: Monmouth Public Library; Monmouth, OR
About The Monmouth herald. (Monmouth, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 3, 1920)
FOUR CHEAT AF.X.v'CANS FROLFC FOR A DAY Www When we hoar of such men as Henry Ford, lh automobile mar tl; Thomat Edison, the electrical wizard; John Burroughs, the great naturallit. and Harvey S. Firestone, the ireat rubber king, having a reunion, we naturally think of splendid nolela and a large efty as the site of their day-of-frollc together. Not to, however, wits them, for the one day that they eet aalde each year la spent In the country. This year they all reported at Yama Farmi Inn. at Napa noch. N, T... where they cast aalde all formallllea and earn; forgot that they are really great men and romped In frolle like to man boy. They Indulged In woodaplltung eomeati, telling yarn by the flreslde and be'ug just plain boy once more. LADIES' AND MISSES') CHIC SWEATER . This dainty little sweater It a tery aervtceable piece of wearing apparel for tbe school or office It hat a low cut neck with a eery wide collar which hangs over the shoulders. The sleeves are tight fitting with a large bell cuff. The jacket is flared at the bottom with Only a ribbon loonmt thrnntrh tnr a belt finished with a couple of lit t! wm ttM HOME-MADE XTO GlQR MOTHT 'ZZr Sotlit tn iMdeirom ott Ms BMatr amp with I l2ww f her- OaKit in coffti Unit j twu . " l wire tnme-KYprvd with VK t Jtvelftt I -, efMxt!)3tNM 1 ' ' 'i ' , . ,rjj "Just Between You and Me" says the Good Judge W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco A charming embellshment ot the eolffure with the fascinating eld 8panlsh comb of tortoise Shell hld b again In roua. REPORTS FROM Tk' VZDOOS SHOW THAT MORE OCER WERE KILLED THIS FALL THAN HUNTERS. tfiijfcitof'.V Here's genuine chewing satisfaction for you, hook ed up with real economy. A small chew of this class of tobacco lasts much long er than a big chew of the ordinary kindthat's be cause the full, rich, real tobacco taste lasts so long. Any man who uses the Real Tobacco Chew' will tell you that. Put up in two styles FARMERS EXEMPT ' FROM PROSECUTI0N Department of Justice Declares Movement to Withhold Crops Is Not Unlawful. Washington. Because fanners' co operative organisations are eiompl from application of aniMrust laws, the department of justice has given no consideration to the campaign to vlthhold crops from the marketa until prices advance, It was said by F. K. Xebeker, special assistant to the at torrfy general. Mr. Nereker'e eiplanatlon of the department's attitude followed a state ment by 0.- S. Barrett, president of the National Farmora' union, that he understood federal agents were at tempting to obtsln evidence for prose cution In Kansas, Iowa and other itutes. The C'.ayton antitrust act. Mr. Ncbeker said, provides that agricul tural organizations, not having capi tal stock nor being conducted for profit, cannot be construed at con- spiracles in restraint of trade. With holding ot crops tor personal profit he asserted, probably would not be held as organisation profits. Mr. Nebeker also alleged that the limitations on the appropriation act tor the enforcement of the anti-trust law would seem to preclude action against farmers. Inasmuch aa the act specifies that no part ot the appro priations shall be expended tor the prosecution of farmers who co-oper ate to obtain a fair and reasonable i price for their products. NO NATIONAL GUARD IN FOURTEEN STATES Washington. Fourteen states had no national guard troops recognised by the government on June 30, accord ing to the annual report ot Major-Gen- eral Jesse Carter, chief of the militia bureau, just made public They were ! Arkansas, Delaware, Illinois, Indiana, Louisiana, Massachusetts, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, New Hampshire, New Mexico, North Dakota, South Da kota and West Virginia. The recognized units bad a total strength of 56,100 officers and men at the end of the fiscal year, the report said, against an authorized strength of 106,300, great difficulty having been . encountered in obtaining recruits. j Discontent with the national guard tervlce, General Carter eald, had been fostered by "tales of unfair treatment during the war, spread by men with grievances, many of which found their way Into the public press." Such complaints, he said, could not be substantiated upon Investigation. REDS MOVE TOWARD INDIA Rust Forces Reported Ordered Towatd British Line. London. General Sokolnlkov, com mander of the Russian soviet forces on the Turkestan front, haa ordered his troops to proceed Immediately to the Afghan-Indian frontier, according to a dispatch from Helslngfort quoting Moscow advices. The Krasnaya Gaz ette, of Moscow, It quoted as saying It ought to "bring the British govern ment to Its senses." Premier Lloyd George was asked in the house of commons If he had seen reports that Amerlans had obtained contracts from soviet Russia to the extent of 600,000,000 for locomotives and all kinds of rolling stock. He re plied: "I did see fiat, but It left on my mind an impfesslon of an exaggera tion." This statement was received with laughter, U. 8. Looked to- For Aid. Now York. "The little entente" composed of Czechoslovakia, Jugo Slavla and Roumanla, look to the Dnlte4 Slates to restore the financial and economic stability of Central Europe, asserted Dr. Beoi'lck Step anek, first minister (rom Czacho-Slov-akia to the United States, on his ar rival here. Ex-Mayor of Salt Lake 8entnced. Salt lAke Clty.-,After pleading gultfy to 23 charge s of misappropria tion of public fund's, Edmond A. Bock, ex-mayor ot Salt Lake City, was ten tanced to an ltf determinate term a! the prlgjn of not. to succeed five years on eah charge,' "'eburlal of S oldier Not Authorized Washington' .Secretary Baker will not authorize the removal of the body of an unidentified American toldlei from France for Interment In "Victory hall, Pereoliig square, New York. Chicago's Saloons Are Enjoined. Chica; p. Federal Judge K. M. Lan dls issu ed Injunctions Friday restrain lng 72 saloonkeepers, from vlolatlnj the pr atibitlpn tow,.. BRITISH LOSE IN MANDATES FIGHT Control of Commission Is Given to Non- mandatory Powers. Geneva The difficulty of any sin lie power or Influence dominating the league of nations was demonstrated hn the council of that body, In spite of determined protettt by the llrltUh members, decided finally to give con trol In the permanent mandates com mission to non-mandatory powers. The commlsa'on will be composed of repreti Natives of five non-niandatory powert aud four of the mandatory states. The first American treaties to be filed with the league of nations were put officially on record wheu Sweden presented the text ot two agrceiucuti with the United States, Under the covenant of the league of nations the various countries must file all treaties and agreements made since January 10 of the present year, even those lu which the other contract ing party la not a member of the league. The arrival of the first American treatlet, although they are minor ones, was an occasion of couaUerable Interest among the Ivaguo m. tubers and officials. A total of (1 treaties and agreements have been filed with the league. Of these, 15 were filed by Great Britain. 11 by France, four by Sweden, six by Switzerland and 16 by other nations blch filed one each. Germany, al though not a member, baa voluntarily tiled nine treaties. SINN FEIN LEAOERS ARRESTED BY POLICE Dublin. Arthur Griffith, founder of the Sinn Fein organization;' Professor John MacNelll, 8lnn Fein member of parliament for Londonderry City aud the National University of Ireland, together with a number ofothera, In cluding Professor MacNelll't son, were arrested by the auxiliary police. What Is described as the first of many Internment camps for the Irish republican army, It It authoritatively stated, will be brought Into operation shortly. It Is situated at Ballyklnlar, In Dundrumbay, county Down, and Is capable of accommodating 1000 prison ers. It Is asserted prisoners will be liable to be Interned without trial and that membership In the Irish repub lican army will be sufficient reason tor Internment. Other camps are In course of preparation. It it reported that the roundup the 77; -T l'M JUST OOlHO (kCPOi.5 MELLO' WMAIS YOy MINE 13 JACK (flM iLr? E "0A0 MOrHEB AND NAME? MV NAME IS OOOlE . MY DAD d? watCh E NEW FAMILV DONALD BOUGHT THIS ' H0ME " i'm eigwt-hov. La -j i don't know gee'dont you know rrV 1 vvasn't boon at f V ' OUI HEN ALL" I'VE GOT A ' THANKSGIVING AFTERNOON II T lrnl itvtn d.t)t hut ri'tulli'il In SUO iirroKti. BARRICADES UP IN LONDON Barriers Eight Feet High Art Erected In Downing Street, London.-The. seiiure during raids in Ireland of Sinn Fein documents alleg ed to glva details of a conspiracy fur damaging buildings In KiikIiiihI, was said In police circles to be tint cuiun of the erection of formldablo barri cades at the entrances of Downing street ami King Charles street. Po;h streets lead from Whitehall to a group of government departmental offices and also the official residences of Premier I.loyd George and Andrew Honor Law, (he government leader In the house of commons. October Exports Largest of Year, Washington. Hxports during -October Increased by nearly 1150.000.000 while Imports decreased approximately 11.000,000, foreign trade figures made public by the department of commerce show. Exports were valued at 752,. 000,000 against fC06.000.000 In Septem ber, while Imports were valued at fnfi2.000.000. The ncm ot exports over Imports lu October, amounting to (390.000.000, Is the lariat In any one monlh of the present year. Reception to be Given Mrs. MacSwInty New York. Miss Jeunnette Kankln, former congretswonun from Montana, will head the American Women'! re ception committee of five hundred which will greet Mrs. Muriel Mnc Swlney, widow of the late lord mayor ot Cork, on her arrival here on the liner Celtic. Mrs. M.icSwInry will be accompanied by her late husband's sister, Miss Mary MaeSwiney, Doth are to testify before the American commission oil Ireland organized by Oswald Vlllaid. Bishops Will Meet In Portland. Atlantic City. N. J. The house of bishops ot the Methodist Episcopal church, 111 session here, decided to hold Its next semiannual meet lng lu Portland, Or, May 11, Swedish Minister Dead, Washington. W. A. F. Kketmren. Swedish minister to the United States, died at tbe ligation here after a brief Illness. . A bill has been prepared for Intro duction In congress permitting Iho city of Medford to purchase 80 acres of the Oregon & California land grunt for the protection of the municipal water supply. Poultry demonstration! on feeding for egg production and on choosing breeding stock wuru held in three dif ferent communities In Linn county during the past week and were huge ly attended. There are 40.000 acres of prunet be twoon Portland and Ashland, com pared with 10,000 acros just a fow yean ago. Within Hires yean II it probable Ih annual crop may (lend 100,000,000 pounds, A recent proposal by A. M. Temple ton of Urnwnivllle, president of the Linn County Pioneers' association, that a memorial should be erected la the county In honor of the ploneert, lias mot with general favor, Karl J. Slackland. grower and ship per and owner of the blue Mountain Fruit farm at Cove, expects to tall for Kurvpe about December 11, where he will spend the next four monlht selling applet and dried fruits. Htaudlng limber Is assessable aa real estate, according to Altorney General Van Winkle. The opinion wat asked by F. L. Calkins, county assessor of Douglut county, who wanted to know If the timber could be assessed separ ate from the land. Charles F. llrumflold of Phllomttb I tin i af eet I hat filed with the state engineer plication to appropriate 40 second feet of water from the north fork el the Alsna river for development of W horse power for generating electricity (or operating a sawmill. MANAGEMENT COSTS LOW FOR RED CRESS National and Division Head quarters Take Less Than 4 Per Cent of Funds. Ited Cross Roll Call-lhe fourrt an mini ro enlistment of member! lu U. American organization will be bi:,I here November 11 to S6. Officers in charge of the Roll Call tor the cb.vw of which this city forms a part, how ever, feel that the canvass It lb.lt section practically can be completed within the flrtt week of (he lime eet should the present plans for Intensive work be followed out In all Ha work preparatory to the ttoll Call the Ited Cross this year, et lust, has laid stress on the point that the movement la purely a dues gather lng activity, and not to be eonfute4 with "drives" or other campaign. The national body also it laying em phaalt on the fact (hat more than It pur cent of all membership teee se cured here remain In this community, and on the low "overhead" cott ef the organisation. "While the Red Cross hit not been subjected to that violent orlUclan ot extravagance and waste which hat been attached to sums tcllvlllaa. re sulting from the war and Its after-effects," said an officer of the national body recently, "we are pleased to be able to make public, the (art that management cost at national head quarters and In Uie H divisions has amounted to lest than 4 per cent ef the total expend lluret by the organi zation, This It a turnover expense to small as to establish a mark for many a commercial concern to work toward, and on. Hi face proves that lor tbe Hod Crost, organisation efficiency tnd economy tre not only Ideal but achievements."
