ALBANY DAILY DEMOCEAT
DKMOl'UAT WANT A I) H get
Kraulla fur OTIIKItM, and will get
MKhTl.TM lur YOU
rHE WEATHER
Tonight and Sunday FAIR
VOL XXXI.
A MIAN T, LINN COUNTY. Ot WN. SATURDAY. MAIM II 22,
No. 210.
If IS MADE
HELPLESS BY NAVAL
OF ALLIED POWERS
Mowed Armv of I '.lit 100.000
Men and 1.000 OIli. crH; Of
ficer in Administrative de
partment Arc Cut Down
NAVY WILL BE SMALL
Warships Now Under Con
hi ruction to Be Demolished
A i:ili(in Material Sui
rendcred. Suits Forbidden
PARIS. Mar. 22. r. The
rlrnl lu which (.rrmany will be
rrl.drrrd impotent aa world
dominating military power by lh
impending peace treaty la fully
rrtralrd for the firt lima in In
formal Ion obtained today by thr
I nitrd I'rraa from authoritative
amirre.
The terms regarding military, navnl
ami aviation iucalione aa final!
adopted are. nrrortling to thr twal In
formation:
Crrmany will I allowed a ml
mum of arvrn divisiona uf infnittry.
three of cavalry, totaling 11M).(H0 men
and oflWra. I Mirer mut not exceed
4.000. Officem rnfploycd by the war
ministry in varioua atatca ahall not
rtm-d niMt, while the number of civil
tana employed by the war admlniatrn
tion will fea limited to Un per rent of
the numlier of aurh employes In If 1 3.
All Ocrmnn military avintian ninte.
rinla ahnll lie aurrvndered. Tho tier
ninn Trot will b limitel to tlx hnttle
ahipa, alt lUrht rrutaera. 12 deatroyera
and 12 torpedolHutta. The navy pcr
annnel will l limited to K.,000. War
ahlpa now under construction ahnll be
demolished under allied aupervfalnn.
All auhmnrinea ahal l.e surrendered to
the alliea. Th construction of sub
mnrinea either for war or rommerro la
forl.lilden. All fortified work within
M mllea of the Tthine will be destrov
ed: the construction of new wnrka In
thi region la forbidden.
ITRLIC FEELING IN
JAPAN IS WATCHED
WASHINGTON, Mnr. 22. U. P.
Putilic feeling in Japan and Knatern
Aain ia lieing watrhi-d with great vig
ilance ami aome concern by thia gov
ernment, it liecame known todny.
T h widrapread anti-Amrricnn
rnmpnign conducted In the press of
the Orient hna renched nn acute atnge.
NEW CI.ASSIFIKn
FOU SALE 1 sorrel mure coming 4
year. Well browe. Wt. 1200 U.S.
lllorky built. Will sell cheap or
trnde for cnttht or hogs. It. J. Fish
er, Albany It. G. Home phone 8104.
22m2r
LOST Pair of heavy work shoes and
child's ennt. Placed in wrong auto
mobile, at Cusirk' Hank. Call Ray
Forater, Hell phone RF41, Tangent,
Ore., or lenvo at Iemocrnt Office.
dni222nwm2f '
WANTKO SO to 100 aero Valley
farm. Ilavo Albany income prop
erty and ensh. Send u full de
scription or see Fish tt Hodges, Al-
, bnny, Oregon. 22m28
FOR SALE New modern dwelling
for anle. Price $2,100. Pay $d00
iI.iwr In ltnmla nt faah llntnnrA nn
'
payment plnn.
Lyon street. 22m24
LOST 1 Shepherd pup nlwiul ft weeks
old. J. E. Perry, Bell phono B2IJ.
22m2R
FOR SALE Household goods at once.
' Invlng city. Cull nt 413 Ellsworth
Street ' 22m2l
FOR EXCHANOE-Tnrh and qunrter
t
nnncimnne nnca namoas, ior a nenvy
baroe... W. D Cnmnhcll. Lebanon,
BERRIES TO BRIM.
CKOWERS PROFIT
W. R. Seott Return from
Puvallup; SaH 12c May
lie Paid for Berrien
W. It. Ki utt, diatrirt manager of the
I. Inn 4 Benton Fruit Aaam-iution, re
turned ycatcnlny from Waahingtun
ami way pointa in tha Interrat of the
I'uynllup A Kumner Fruit (.rower
( amilng Co., and ninklriir large con-
trnrla on atrawberriea, raapbcrriea,
gooHelerrira nnd logsnlierriea. He la
huay hera now algnlng up additional
arreuita nnd giving out liiMntiMtion
on hnw to get roote nnd planta nnd
how to plant them.
Never In tha hlatory of fruit Indus
try have the prospcrta been ao irood
for mnklnir monev. Mr. Scott expe4-ta
atmwlierrtea and rnapticrrte t o
reach 12c a pound or better for the
l!fl aeason.
W. II, Paulhnmua, manager of the
lornl company, la very optimistic,
it. ilea Mr. Scott.
POWDER LICENSES
NOT REQUIRED FOR
I'SE ON FARMS
l)fpnrttmnt of Interior, umlrr elate
uf Man li 'JO, rhnttk'Hl the ft'irulationi
rvlutintr to thr purrha of, Katiion
ami u of vnpIiHiivra fur rwlmiminjf
lnr.il, tump l.tafttintf. ami ditching for
arirultuml purpose, to the effect
thnt no I.rena will b, rcHuired.
It U further provide,) that nothing
in the rulea nhnll rrteiue persona from
rumptyinir with,th law in the mntter
uf aAfefruitrdinir art) atorinjr of tx
ploaivrt. Lirrnat-t for mlntni; and
many othrr Own are ait ill rcquiml.
BURLESON REMOVES
HEAD OF POSTAL CO
President Mackay and Other
Otlicers Removed for Im
proper Conduct on Job
WASHINGTON. Mar. 22 U. P.
Poatmanter-tienernl llurleaon today
remove! Preaident Mackay, General
Counsel Cook and Secretory Pecgan
of the lioard of directors of the Mac
kny company, 0)ierating the Postal
Telegraph & Telephone system. He
appointed A. K. Adams to succeed
tliem.
It I asserted thnt they "failed to
rtrrv out the orders and instructions
of the postmaster-general and have
conducted themselves before the pub
lic and with their operating force in
such mnnncr aa to disndvnntagcoualy
nfTert
the interest of the govern-
ment.
TANGENT MAN HAS
FINE B"EEF CATTLE
M. L. Forster at Tangent will have
renily for tho market in a few days
32 head of the liest beef cuttle put on
the market from Linn county for per
haps many years.
Mr. Forster is doing a big business
in feeding nnd shipping stock. The
present bunch of cattle ha been fed
on silage feed nnd ninny farmer of
the county no doubt could profit by
studying Mr. Forster' methods. He
had alout ,100 tons of feci! thnt it is
reported he has had to stick for the
mnrket.
llnlaey Repreaented
Senator Frank Porter, daughter nnd j
father, W. I. Porter, arrived on the known here where they have visited
noon train to attend the show nnd mnny. times. Mr. Ilintt ha just re
transnrt business. turned from Camp Iwis after re-
llere From Shedd reiving his discharge from the army.
Mrs. I. M. Saxton, Mr. nnd Mrs. C. They will niak their home at Lyons
-if CI I.I n kiaailnail
Owen Bcnm, U1im " ""
today.
To Attend Auto Show
Mr. and Mrs. Enrl Cnnfield of Cor-
vnllis nre expected this evening to
attend the automobile show nnd spend J
the weekend with Mr. and Mr. Homer
riowrt. I
Evneeled from Portland I
Miss Beulnh Hinckley of Portland
la expected this oveninir to iend the
.!!. . -.i i eu wii.
wpmpiw wun mr. mm "
lnrd. Mis Hinckley I a former Al
PRESIDENT IB TAKE
STUMP IF SENATE
REFUSES TO RATIFY
TREATY OF PEACE
Close Friends Say Wilson to
(Jo IJefore People to Force
Ratification of Treaty with
Ixukuc of Nations Clause
WILL TOCR COUNTRY
ElTcrts of "Round Roliin
(Jriiiip to Defeat lcaj;uc of
Nations to Re Fought Per
sopally, Say O.Tuials
I'AKIS. Mar. 22. Iy 1'. '.
I'rniidrnl WiImni ia prepared to
make a atrong fight to rontrol
the I nilrd SlaUa arnale in it
ralifiraliiiii of the preliminary
peace Irraly containing lha
league of Nationa rovrnanl. Thia
la learned from rk-e frienda f
the Trrddenl. who aay he will
alump the country on a apraking
lour if the arnale refuara to rati
fy It )ut aa he lhea.
If the pfople aupKirt W'iUon'a atand
he will demand that the aenate ratify
the treaty or take the rejponnihility.
When Baked by hia aaaoriatea if he
would alump the country in the ron
tinnenry that the aenate rrfuaed to
O. K. the draft, the Trraident aaid:
"That la a pood irueaa."
Large Revenue Payment
WASHINGTON. Mar. 22. V. P.
Internal revenue pnymenta for the
fimt quarter of 1919 totaled 1,001,-
244.0WI, it 1 announced.
SYRIAN PRINCESS
TO LECTURE ON THE
HOLY LAND SUNDAY
Choosing to follow literary pursuits
in America instead of living a life of
luxury in the Orient, a Syrian dauirh
ter of royalty will give a novel lecture
recital Sunday evening at the First
Itniitiat church. Princess Rahme
Haider is a woman of striking person -
ality and an excellent speaker and
ha. ored marked aoccee. i b.r
T'TT T. . ,. -
.
, . i--."k
,or taleatme. Innces. Kahme w,M
, ion, of ,,, nB,ive nonv
v iiv vuvst niast irunumi vuiiur
the Holy
ij,n,
Monday evening at 8:15 o'clock at
the same church, the Princess will
malie her second appearance, present
ing the story of "Nauman, the Leper."
This old Ilihlirnl stury has been writ
ten by the Princess herself. Both eve
aintrs she will appear in her gorpeous
robes of Damascus blue satin. As-
'." " the Prof m wiH Mi"
Lucille Ruriresa, who arcompnnics the
Princess and who will render the
weird native music of Palestine.
POPULAR COUPLE IS
MARRIED AT CHURCH
"
Percy J. Iliatt of Lyons and Miss
Beatrice Jenner, of Portland, were
...... .
mnrrieii tins niortiinir at i. .vinrv s
church, Father Arthur Lane olncint-
ing. Tho ceremony wa witnessed by
Henry Lyons and Mr. Alice Lyons.
Both bride nnd groom arc well
.ing
ITALIAN DENIES
WITHDRAWAL STORY
PARIS, Mar. 22, U. V. Captain
Ferucol, head of the ofhcial ltaliun
P oureau. loony ncnieu me wine-
snread atorv that Italy had threatened
... , .
- to withdraw from the pence conference
unless Fiume was awarded her.
STORES MAY OPEN
UP I HOUR LATER
Move Is Started to Ilein
Business at 8 o'Clock Af
ter April I, Close at 6
A movement 'haa been atarted
among a group of buaineaamen to
inuuuruta a ahorter hour achcdule
brtrinninir April 1. On that date all
clocka will be turned buck ona hour,
ua wua done laat year. The merrh-
anta arfrrU-d atiito that it ii their
prupoaul to open buainraa at 8 oVIvrk
in the morning inUad of at 7, aa ia
now done. The cloaing hour will re
main the an me but their working day
will lie an hour ahorter.
"The banka, dentlata, dortora, law-
yera and other have their regular
houra and do not open for bualneai
until after we do." atat the merch-
anta. "Why ahouldn't we nave ahorter
hour. We will do a much buaineaa
and have more time for recreation and
longer hour at home."
The time will lie et back one hour
from April 1 to September 1 and dur
ing thia period it ! propoaed to make
the change in tore hour. Several
merchant are tronirly In favor of it
and it i poaaible that an agreement
will he reached by all to bring thia to
a conclusion.
TWO CARS MEET
l.y K. lAjr'fL. V I f. I
3
Hub Bryant and Tr. T. E. Beau
champ wnre participant In an auto
mobile eft! Union at Fimt and Broad
nltiin street when the former's Ford
ran mw me ..". .,
ine lenoem ui vne mri: vitr. 1 1-
Ford escaped unscathed. There were
no casual tie
NEW ERA. DRIVE TO
START ON SUNDAY
First Presbyterian Churches
in U. S, to Subscribe $39,-
000,000 in 3 Hours
The Preshytcrian
America will launch i
Church os of
campaign to-
morrow to raise 139.000,000 in three
hou to m church work for
; ,h' cormntr year. Thirteen million of
' thi mount ' for "lent "nd
'"'"'"""'T rK connected wi.n tne
New r.ra movement.
I
' Th' ciKn in Albany ha. been
weiirganned and will be carried out,
n.forJinir t0 pIlin. is MifVfi that
f ha tmAtinf nllntml in th lrwnl rnlir. '
ch win fa nitfJl in s?10rt orJer
I Following is. the apportionment for
the Linn county churches in the New
Era drive: Albany First. $1510;
tirace. .17.r; nrownsvuie. t.or
;vnllis, $1410: Onk Ridge. $00; Mill
City,
?98.
llfiO; Lebanon, $00; Marion,
Poland to Get Danlig
PARIS, Mar. 22. The supreme war
council has definitely decided to award
Dnnsig to Poland with a corridor run -
ning from the Tosen district to the
Rnltic Sea, it is lenrned authoritative-
'
.Transacting Bu.ineaa-
I John Puncnn of Shedd was trans-
acting business in Albany today and
"' attended the auto show.
, Visiting Sister
IH n..;.l T inlr ftf riliM-a
... ...v .
'Pending the weekend in Albany the
f tr, Mrs. Chas. Carter.
r irsr i resniienan nurcn
Nnniinv acnnoi at 1 1 n ciock. necini
nrocrnm for opening exercises. Miss
tnnhnrt will sing. Classes for every I
department. A special welcome tol
the returning soldier, and a special
clnss for them in charge of Professor
Henning.
Marriage License Issued
Percy J. Ilintt, age 21, and Beatrice
Jnnner, age 18, of Lyons, were issued
a marringe license today.
Whole Family Come
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Luner and fam
ily attended the big auto show today.
Th grandson as well as the grandfa
ther certainly enjoyed the occasion,
fin to Detroit
,r. ana Mrs. i.. u. umpnrey win
leave Stindnv for Detroit where Mr.
, , . .
Umphrey will work during the sum-
U.S. MUSTAGCEPTOR
REJECT PEACE PACT
AS A WHOLE WITH
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
Separate Action on Prelimin
ary Treaty and league of
Nations Made Impossihh
by Commission
II. S. SENATE FAILED
Opposition to League Means
Delay in Exchanging Rati
fications by Allied (iovern
ments, Postpones Action
PARIS, Mar. 22-U. P-The
League of Nationa commiaaion.
Wood row Wikon presiding, met
today to ronaider amendmenta to
the League of Nationa covenant
proposed during the laat tw0 daya
by delegate from neutral roua.
trie.
It is authoritatively learned that
the United States will have to accept
or reject in it. entirety the prelimin- the aoht Theatre. Murphy Har
ary peace treaty with the Leairue of iu i i i. j .l.
-auon. pact mciuaed. separate ae-,
ucn on me xreaiy ana league plans. na m the nKulllT GIobe biII. xh,
as republican senators have proposed. tractor i, lhown plowing, dUcing. har
is declared to be rendered impossible. ' nwiBIC iu flexibility over rough and
Under the program followed inihmy gnnnd is demonstrated. One
drawing up the pact, the senate ffiurt',,, lhowl tht tractor puUing ,ix
ratify the treaty without atUmpting i. j ,,,:. f,. .j .
(t oamend ne covenant as inciuaea. or
rerer tne entire document Dacic to ine
president. If this form of opposition
develops it will mean delay In ex
changing ratifications among the al
lied government and will postpone
the establishment of formal peace ne
gotiations. FEIGNING MAiDNESS
SAVES THE LIFE OF
YOUNG ENGLISHMAN
Among the Kaffirs of South Africa,
the mad re considered sacred, and tne
way this traditional custom saves the
life of a young Englishman who has
fallen captive, is brought out in a
most interesting manner in MThe
Claw This Dicture will be the fea.
(ure attraction here Sunday at the
, Globe Theatre. Anthony Kinsella. or
.Kim.' i, the youne Engl.shman whose
I :..
I Sol'lttllJ BUUKfW "'
hi, own gkin.
CUv bv far one of the
hic.,M Mi Youri(r has had in I
some time. It possesses an unusual
nlot which is worked out airainst the
folorfui background of South Africa
L dram;,. intensity, relieved by a
I suMc character development and a
charming love story.
ALBANY FURNITURE
AT AUTO EXHIBIT
j
i
1 A sideshow at the auto show is an
impromptu exhibit of made-in.Albany
furniture. W ill Barrett, of the Al
bany Furniture company, is boosting
the home product and has several of
his company's tables in the various
exhibits. He talks tables while tell-
ing the good points of
the Moline
tractor. The table are handsome li
brary furniture in oak and reflect
is . credit upon the ability of the local fac-
tory.
PPITVPII liFPIATFNTS
- -
AT ODESSA MUTINY
PARIS, Mnr. 22. U. P. French
regiments in the Odessa region mu-
tinied when ordered to attack the BoL
I shevists, according to reports from
bith socialists and Russian represent
ntives received here today.
The soldiers sent a delegation to
their officers declaring they were
ready to fight for France "but not
against our brothers." They were re
minded of the penalty of mutiny but
i replied. '.We know it, but our derision
cannot be altered.
Here
From Shedd
C. S. Smith of Shedd spent the dny
in Albany.
ALRANY ROYS ARE
RACK IN AMERICA
Marvin Stevens. Corln-tt Wil
bur and Orville Ioney
Arrive in Port
Mr. and Mrs. John Stevens this
morning received a telegram from
their son, Marvin, of Company E. 37th
engineers, which arrived yesterday at
Newport News, Vs.. from overseas.
The 37th engineers was tha first com
pany of American soldiers to enter
Oermany, croaalng the Rhine ahead of
the other troopa to Inspect railroads
and bridrea and place them in good
repair for the safety of the army of
occupation.
On the same ship were two other
Albany hoys, Orville Looney and Cor
bett Wilbur, who were also with the
same organization. The boy had an
interesting trip over, their ship, the
Princeis McKercher,' running a race
with the 'Ryndham' and winning by
an hour's time.
Marvin Stevens state that he will
probably be home in about three
week.
TRACTOR SHOW IN
MOVING PICTURES
The working of the Bates Steel
Mule tractor is being shown in mov-
inff Dictures durinir the auto show, at
film, from ,h f:lrtorT ,.d o,.
half jn.hM d The film is inter-
esting from a demonstrative and edu
cational standpoint.
HIGH SCHOOL TEAM
CLOSES ITS SEASON
Brilliant Finish Made in De
feating Silverton High
School 24 to 15
Albany high school brought their
basketball season to a close last night
with a decisive victory over the speedy
Silverton high school team. The score
was 24 to 16. This is Silverton 's first
defeat this season and the locals feel
proud of their feat. Albany lost to
their opponents earlier in the season
on Silverton s floor.
Bayne, Fortmiller and Wilkerson
were all over the floor for the locals
and played a fast, clean and aggres
sive game. Matheney was the bright
pht for the visitors.
Hnrold Irvine was the only official,
the fairness and aFility of the local
referee being conceded by all visiting
teams and the additional umpire is
considered superfluous.
EMANUEL BRENNEMAN
DIES IN CANTON, OHIO
Second Son and Third Mem
ber of Family Dies With
in Week of Influenza
M. E.' Brenneman Saturday after
noon received word that his brothor,
Emnnuel, died this moraine: at Canton,
Ohio, where he went to live a year
ago. He was married at Canton about
four months ago. Another brother.
t. K. Brenneman. and his wife died
Tuesday, all succumbine to influenza
and pneumonia. The funeral of Mr.
mm ..1111. v. i. nrenupmnn was neia :
ni isnmgton, in., nnd tnnt or r.man
uel Brenneman will be Tuesday at
Archbold. Ohio. Emnnuel was 22
vears old and C. K. Brenneman was
3:1. Their mother and father, Mr.
and Mrs. Daniel Brennemm. l.ft here
for Washington. 111., last Tuesday and
were due to arrive there today. An
other brother. Daniel Jr.. is with the
IJ. S. forces in France. .Incob. anoth
er brother, resides at Tofield, Alberta,
Canada.
"'--'am Visitor
Mr. and Mrs. fi. IT Smith nt the
'er'.-s of the Santiam were Albany to the Albany Tannery, ha a fores of
visitors today. Mr. Smith is score- men at work tearing down the old
tary and treasurer of the Forks of hulk. This morning th roof was com
the Smtiam Nnticnal Farm Loan as- nletelv removed and the ide of the
soclation. I building are beginning to disappear-
SECOND DAY OF BIG
Decision Is Made to Continue
Show Over Sunday, But
No Cars Will Be Sold Dur
ing Day
MANY ENJOY DANCE
Value' of Exhibits Exceed
$60,000; Fine Program Is
Presented While Visitors
View Exhibits of Cars
The second day of the automo
bile show find inereasinf inter,
eat in the exhibit. The armory
was filled all morning with in
terested peraons Inspecting the
various car, track and tractor.
During the afternoon the throng
increaaed and the exhibits were
surrounded with prospective pnr
rhaxera. The evening demonstra
tion will be the same.
The dealers last evening decided to
open the armory again Sunday for
the benefit of those who were unable
to attend the first two days of the
show. No ears will be sold on Sunday
but visitors are welcome to pas
through the building and inspect the
exhibits.
This morning the band played on
the streets and in the afternoon a
concert was given at the armory. The
program for the afternoon consisted
of music by the orchestra, banjo and
stunt numbers by Tom Stockman and
sot os by Mrs. A. J. Rahn, popular so
prano.
The jazz dance given by the asso
ciation in the Knight of Pythias hall
last evening was popular part of
the show and was crowded from first
o last. The Revelation Jazz orches
tra was at its best and Mrs. Rahn's
singing made a decided hit. The dance
will be repeated again this evening.
Hundreds of people from all parts
-f Linn and Benton counties are pres
ent at the show, and many have come
from Eugene, Salem, Portland and
other place to find out what a "real
show" is like. The dealer are justly
proud of the success they have achiev
ed.
Already results have been shown
from the show, not so much because
a number of cars have been sold on
the floor but because of the educa
tional value of the exhibit and the
irterest it ia creating in the automo
tive industry. Farmers are becom
ing interested in tractors to a greater
extent; some are looking at the trucks
while many are convinced that they
have wasted many years in not buy
ing that automobile sooner.
While the limited space in the arm.
ory, which covers nau a oiock, aoea
not permit as large exhibit as the
dealers would have liked to have made,
there is nevertheless a large amount
of capital represented under the roof
of the building. The total value of ell
exhibits .including cars, trucks, tract
ors, implements, parts, working dem
onstrations, tires, batteries and all
other accessories, is more than $00,
000. It is said that there were $500,
000 worth of cars in the Portland
show, but some discount this figure.
Besides the money invested in auto
motive machinery there is a large
' outlay in furniture, decorations and
ot"er llems connecwa wun me eanio-
I ...... , r. 1 iL. U!U
' ''. . , . . . . ,
I All dealers report having made sales
j .u - ..u:. uj . i .. i...
Hna ine wou puuuaircu jcucmoj
been exceeded. Nearly every car on
1 the floor ht, been sold and orders for
many more have been taken.
1.476.2.-.H Discharged to Date
WASHINGTON, Mar. 22. U. P.
The total discharged officers and men
to date is 1,476,256, it is announced.
The old Central school building !
fast melting to the ground and a few
days more will see the old structure
but a memory. AI. Sternberg, who is
razing the building for the purpose of
using the lumber in making additions
Oregon. 22m28 bnny girl.