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About Albany daily democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-192? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1919)
OOOOOOOOOOOOOvJOO)' O o O Tonight and Thursday fair O O Cooler tonight O OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 1 ALBANY DAILY DEMOCRAT , VOL. XXXII. ALBANY, LINN COUNTY, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1919 No. 168 0000000000000000 0 Member of THE ASSOCIATED 0 O I'HKMH. The ealy paper la Llim 0 O rounty carrying A. I. dispatches 0 oooorooooooooooo RA TIFICA TION ASKED; LODGE DECLINES aawssa eanwat anata earnest aaBsaai , aawan amam enanaaa . Attempt Made On Anti-Red Leaders Life HEAD OT ANTI REDS IN FLIGHT IS ATTACKED BUT UNINJURED Hand Grenade Thrown at Uader Who-e Capital has . ., . u . . ... , Fallen to Soviets; Soldiers Killed and Wounded. FORCES DESERT 20.000 men of All-Ruwdan . Army go Over to Bolshevik , Command; Reds Gain all Along Northern Front. LONDON, Not. 19 By Aaaocl. atod Preaa An attempt to ainata Admiral Kolrhak, head af tha .all-Kumian government .of anti-soviet forces, which until Ita caplura by tha red Maintained headquarters at Omsk, waa re ported In a wlreleaa from Moscow today. -Hand grenades were thrown at Kot ahak. Six soldiers were killed and 12 wounded. I Antl-Keda Desert IIELS1NGF0K8. Nov. 19 It was m ported hera Monday nlvht that 20. 000 trjopt of Gen. Yudcnitch's north-' WMtern Russian army hava (rone over to tha victorious Bolshevlkl command. German Troop Return BERLIN, Nov. 18. A rumor spreading hera that the Germ ?k jtic troupe hava begun march lln. abandoning their operations Ruaaia. Rebellion Tut Down . WASHINGTON. Nov., 10 Tha rev oiutio in Vladivostok has been quell . ed. dianatchea to the state drnartmrnt today said. Vladivostok it the unload- j Ing point 'for allied suppllen to tha forcet battling the soviet Rustian armies. oooooooooooooooooo 0 pi NRWCLARSIflBD O j oooooooooooooooooo WANTED Two good carpenters, en quire at 318 West 2nd street, or 7th and Broadalbin St. 19n21 FOR SALE OR TRADE A new set of the 11th Edition of the Encyclo paedia Britannlra., 29 volumes, mi hogarvy book cae, India paper and full morocco binding. Will sell for f 225.00 or trade for cattle, hogs or , sheep of oqual value. An appro priate and invaluable holiday gift for college or high school students. J. W. Motley, Rt 6, Phone 2F42, n!9 n26 03. FOR SALE Nice white leghorn hens. Price $1.25 each. Phone 2MJ Gerties. 19n21 REMEMBER THE RUMMAGE sale and bazaar to be held in the base- ent of the Methodist church on Fri day afternoon, Nov 21. Useful and fancy articles will be on sale. rIso cooked food booth and children's booth. If you need anything or want anything, Come. nl0-20-21 FOR SALE 6 large purebred Rhode Island White Cockerels, $2.60 each, 824 Calanoola St., Phone 432-J. : 1 19n26 WOOD SAW Do you want your wood , sawed T Call 432-J. - 19n26 FOR SALE 6-room bungalow, cloae V In $2600, $600 cash, balance month ly. Hofllch and Hornback. nl9 FOR SALE On 4-cy Under Buick In first class condition. Good tires. Irvln's Garage. 19n21 FOR SALE Good 0-room house and about 1-2 acre, at 424 Denver St. This property has good house, k. ..J . Bl . . wwim, wnu m new g.iiwr. nvniy vti JLI1 1 . AnnAA ' iruiv, g-uuu garaen. rnce aziw, on liberal terms. Beam Land Co., 138 ' Lyon Street 19n20 FOUND Keys on ring near Central school, cor. 9th Ferry. Call at Democrat Office. - nlB FOR SALE 1 Duroe Male hog. W. 0. Hoover, phone, 29 F 18. 19n21 OPEN FORUM IS HELD AT CHURCH Grace Church and East End Residents Indulge in DUcuHnion At the open forum meeting at Grara ehurl-b last night. Mr Hub Brysnt was tha principal tpcakrr on the tub Joct of social unreal and lit cautea. Ha very ably and Intrreitingly gave "f .T," "" , , T living tha world It Indulging in today and told of circimatancea and comU lion of hit youth hrra tn the early days how cloth of which tha suit waa nude which ha wore to collide at Salem wat woven from wool cardrdj and tpun and grown at noma, and the boot i ho wore were mada at hema by himtrlf. Inatead of going to church In' "Joy" wairon they were hauled to meeting by an ox team and rode in a lumber wagon, picking up all who cared to (to along Kolkt then didn't hava at much money to-tpend In a year at thry have now In a month bit they were happy and lot more contented ha said. A committee wit selected to ask tome good pcakert to attend the meet ing next Tui-sday evening on tht tub-1 Jrct "Why the tocial unrest In the)! world today?" "The utility of and nec entity for tha Open Korum thould be undersiood and appreciated by every I one, and everyone ahojld consider It a public duty to encourage and popu larise It at lat by attendance. It It not dominated by any political party or rullgious sect. Itt purpose it the exchange of Individual opinions on all matter, of public Interest, said a mem ber . ' . Meeting 'are every Tuertay evening at Grara Church at 7:30. Ladies are invited to attend. GIRLS DEPLORE COUNTY JAIL Accommodations Disliked by Cabaret Girls; Plead Guilty Marjory Larry and Dorothy Fiman, late cabaret girls of the old Arnold Amusement Co., pleaded guilty before J u t ice Olliver this morning to simple i larceny, the plea having been changed from larceny from a store, which is a penitentiary offense. They were fined $25 and coats. Hav ing no money, they wore placed In the county jail until their husbands, who have been sent for, arrive and pay their flne. The girls are alleged to have stolen two waists from Hamilton's store. "We should think this community could support a more respectable Jail," said one of the girls, when shown hor enforced quarters. "This Is a layout which no self-respecting person would tolerate. The way of the transgressor is made doubly hard In Albany." Gantenbein Dies - Suddenly Today PORTLAND, Nov. 19 A. P. Judge Calvin U. Gantenbein, of de partment six, state circuit court, died udtlonly at his home here this mom. Ing. INTBR-COUNTY ASS'N. FORMED Linn and Benton I. O. O. F. to Organize Voluntary Body Three men from each I. 0. 0. F. lodge in Linn and Benton counties are to organise a district association of Odd Fellows following tonight's regu lar meeting of Albany Lodge here. The object of this Inter-lodge on ganlxatlon is to promote lodge Inter est in both counties and to stimulate activitiea along a joint line. Tha organisation la not recog nised one, but an Informal voluntary combination under which lodges in oom mm counties win oeneni. . j RED CHRISTMAS FOR OFFICIALS PLOTTED BY REDS IS DISCOVERED Xmas Packages Containing Infernal Machines Prepar ed for Many Who Helped Put Down Revolutionary Exploits. PLOT IS UNEARTHED Philadelphia Police Turn up New Reign of Terror Schemed by Reds All Over America for Holidays. PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 19 Br A. IV-Discovery of a "Red" plot to elay officials with esplon Ive in Oirlatma mail package was announced today by Hupt. of Police Jamea Robinson. Information of the plot, which he considers reliable, indicates It is na tion-wiile and directed against fed' eral, state and city authorities who participated'' in the national round' up of radicals planning tha overthrow of the government recently. WAY IN STORES Nelson Meat Market and Lib erty Sweet Shop Enter ed Last Night Two business houses on Lyon St., were broken Into by thieves last night. according to the report of Chief Cat' lin this moming. The meat market of A. Ncfson, 103 Lyon street w entered and a small amount of money left In the money traya taken. The thieves broke the lock of the front door and passed out through the back way of the building. The Williams confectionary store at 4th and Lyon street was also ent ered but no money taken aa the pro prietor had not left any exqeot several dollars worth of pennies which were not molested. The thieves entered the building throurh the window in the bark of the building, using some car keys thry had taken from the rail road stations to pry open the window. At about five o'clock this moming parties living up stairs in the build ing heard a noise down stairs and on making some investigation saw two men leaving on 4th street, going east, not knowing that the store had been entered no report waa made to the of ficers until Mr. Williams made the discovery on opening1 the store at the usual hour. , Prohibition Further Entangled by Court BOSTON, Nov. 19 A. P. The U. S. circuit court of appeals today is sued an order staying execution of the preliminary Injunction granted by Judge Arthur L. Brown, restraining federal officials from enforcing the Volstead .prohibition act, - Cormllis Foot Ball . Team Offered Prize The reports come ' that Corvalli builnent men and other have Offered the foot ball boys of the college city $200 as a prize If they defeat the Al bany huskiei on tha field of actlo.t here ThanktgHng dny Kov., 27. It 'It safe to say that It will take some thing of more value tKin money to hatHV down tha rnnks of ;h AP-any piph School f t ladl.'n. MRS. S. SHORTRIDGE DIES AT VALEJO Mother of Chan, and Ira Shortridge Passes; lived in Albany Many Years Mrt Banford Shortridge died at Vsl- ejo, Calif, Nov., 15, at the home of her only turviving ton, Chas Short ridge. Funeral services were held at Valejo. She wat61 years of age. Mrs Shortridge was tha wife of Sanford Shortridge of Albany, where the redded for many years, Mr Pl.ort- ridge was a celery grower here, tup plying the local stores for years from his Norua Albany true'.. She waa tha r.ioiher of Chas and Iu Shortridge, who conducted the Pullman Cafe here before the death of Ira Shortridge. V. I.. Short ridge of the Murphy Motor Co., it a grandson of Mrs Shortridge. . DELEGATES AT PARIS . , TO RETURN PARIS, Nov. 19 A. P. The Ameri can delegation to the peace conference will sail for home December 5 and 6, it Is learned today. - - ' The British delegation will probably leave about the same time. MANUFACTURING BELT IS HIT Unessential Industries Forc ed to Quit by Govern ment Coal Short DULUTH. Nov. 19. By A. PrAll supplies of bituminous coal from the docks here at the head of the Lakes to Industries here and in Superior and to industries over the northwest re garded as unessential were cut off to day by an order issued by the chair man of the local fuel distribution com mittee. Disputants Get Together WASHINGTON. Nov. 19 The scale committee of bituminous miners and operators of the central competi tive field went into executive session today ' to negotiate a wage contract. Federal Fuel Administrator Garfield urged upon them the necessity for ad' justing their differences, in view of the grave situation faced by the coal- consuming industries and the public. Strikes Frowned Upon ST. LOUIS, Nov. 19 A federal law to prohibit strikes until after every means of conciliation have failed, is urged in a resolution presented to the convention of the American Min ing Congress in session here today. TWOLW.W.'S STILL WANTED Two More of Gang Who Shot up Centralia Armistice Day at Large . CENTRALIA. Nov. 19 A. P. Two alleged industrial workers are still wanted here to face charges of murder tn connection with the Armis tice Day shootings. They are Ole Hansen (not Ole Hansen of Seattle); John Doe Davia. An unconfirmed report eaya that Davis haa been taken. It haa been es tablished that John Haney was, killed by the firs of his own poeaemen who thought' b aa radical. Mr and Mrs Henry Zimmerman of Haltey war In the city today Mrs Zimmerman left for Jaffarton o villi friends am) Mr Zimmerman returning j to Haltey. j WILSON DEMANDS SENATE RATIFY TREATY WITHOUT RESERVATIONS OTHERWISE, DEMOCRATS ARE URGED TO VOTE AGAINST LODGE PROGRAM; REPUBLICAN LEADER SAYS SENATE WILL NOT OBEY ORD ERS; TREATY MAY BE KILLED. Administration Senators Line up Against Lodge Program of Reservations; Wison Says Changes in Pact Would Nullify it; Hope of Compromise is Dim; Vote Appears Crose. WASHINGTON. Nov. 19 By Associated Press A letter from President Wilson advising ad ministration senators to vote a gainat ratification of the peace treaty if the foreign relations -committee reservations are in cluded, waa laid before a confer ence of administration senators today by Democratic Leader Hitch cock. 'The committee program, the Presi dent wrote, would provide not for ratification "but rather for nullifica tion of the peace treaty." After the letter was read there were Indications that unless a compromise could be effected, administration sena tors will line up almost solidly against ratification. This means either of two things. The mild republican reservationista will join with the democrats rather, reaty of Versilles waa approved on than defeat the treaty altogether, ori animoosly by the Peruvian national they will be piqued by' Wilson's in sistence upon the treaty just as he signed it and will 'join with the re MEXICAN AGENTS - FOUND HANGED Secret Representatives Carranza Stretched to Tree by Humorists of AUGA PRIETA, Nov. 19 A. P The bodies of Enrique Hernandez, and Francisco AriUo, secret agents of the Mexican government, have been found hanging to a, tree in the hills 20 miles south of Montezuma, according to Information received through mili tary channels. Military men believe they wc murdered by bandits. - Would-be Thief Loses His Nerve What is alleged to have been a plan to rob the bank at Shedd last Wed nesday failed to materialize when a man giving the name of Tom Stew art apparently lost his nerve. Instead of carrying away the bank's rash he found it necessary to outwit the taxi cab driver on arrival in Portland in order to avoid paying the fsO fee that had been promised. . , . i' Stewart, it is said, made the remark while working on . the Frank Hnyfte farm near Peoria, that the Shedd bank would be an easy one to rob, and. Is said to have carried a gun when he went to the institution last Wednesday- - ,. Strikers Attack Negro Workmen ' YOUNGSTOWN, Nov. 19 A. P Deputy sheriffs opened fire on steel striken early today during attacks by strikers upon negro .workmen leav ing the East Youngstown plant. One striker waa ahot in tha leg. One negro la in the hospital. Started for Iowa 0. A. Burwell who has been viilt- ing at tha home of Mr and Mrs A. W. Moreutnd left this noon for hit old home in the state of Iowa. THAT publican opposition. In the latter event the treaty will bo rejected en tirely by the United Slates senate. WASHINGTON. Nov. 19 Repub lican Leader Lodge in a formal state ment issue dthis afternoon predicted that the senate will not "obey orbV era" given this moming by President Wilson in regard to the treaty. "The senate has equal power and) responsibility with the President in the making of treaties," Lodge declar ed. "The senate- will not, in my opin- . ion. obey the orders of the President, who undertakes to command the sen ate to ratify the treaty without reser vations which have been adopted by at large senate majority. These reser vations Americanise it and make it safe for the United States." . , - Tnraty Accepted WASHINGTON, Nov, 19 That assembly yesterday according to ad vices to the Peruvian embassy here today. , PLANS PROGRESS FOR INSTTTUTE County Superintendent Re . ports Imposing Array of : Instructors ". Preparations for the annual insti tute of county school teachers are go ing on apace. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week Albany will be thronged with busy schoolnta-ams from all over Linn county. The sessions, at which prominent educators will preside, are to be held at the high school building. County Superintendent Cummings announces that never in the history of Linn ins titutes has talent of such caliber been available as will appear this year. Hawker Makes Three Arrests District Game Warden Ed. S. Hawk f returned today from Benton coun ty where he has been looking after the protection of fish and game. Ha made three arrests and secured con victions in court in each case. - C. W. Woods and Alvin Mathena, of Corvallis, were arrested on a charge of hunting ducks after night and were fined $25 and costs each. '. i F. 0. Johnson and S. S. Ewing, saw mill men residing in the Alsea moun tains west of Philomath were fined $25 and costs for throwing sawdust in GriOith Creek. GLOBE HETURNS . SUBSCRIPTIONS 84 Per Cent Refunded on ' Sousa Band Concert; Regret is Felt The Globe Theatre Co., is today re funding the Albany Sousa Band sub scribers approximately 84 per cent of their subscriptions, which reprraenta the sum netted in relation to the $2SUO guaranty put up to secure tha two cots certs. The Globe Co., deeply regrets that the subscriptions cannot be returned in full. The attraction from a atand- point of excellence waa one of the rare ' . . t . . .11 1 a a rests oi ns aina Aioany naa enjuj mm. No efforts were spared to sell eveijr aeat and realize the entire guaranty. I