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About Albany daily democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-192? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1919)
ALBANY DAILY DEMOCRAT oooooooooooooooo o - O . O Tonight cloudy, Friday rata O UOOOOPOOOOOOOOO ALBANY, LINN COUNTY, OREGON THURSDAY, NOVEMBER ?0. 1919 No. 160 VOL. XXXII. oooeoeooQoeooooo O Member at THK ASSOCIATED O O PKKHH. Th only paper la Linn O O county carrylag A. I'. dispatch O oooooooooooooooo MJjjTlL KSJLJ PACKING PLANT READY FOR HUGE BUSINESS AFTER BEING REBUILT Capacity of Nebergall Linn ore Brand House is Amaz ing; Auxiliary Units Will Handle By-products. TO MAKE FERTILISER Iirv Tankaire to be Put Out; Cold Storaire IMant of 7 I )cpartmcnts II o Id i n g Great Quantity Ready A aiodera plant which will haa V die all the stock, rslaed la thla see Uon la aearlat coaile'tloa la the Nebergall Packiag Pleat aaat of. Albany, c.w.u kxn m Kriiiv' KA cattle A day, all the poultry that can be furn lahod, all tha aheap, goat and other atock that can be ralaed, these ataUmenta ahow aomething of the ea- pacity of the Linnora brand plant which la Jut now beginning opera tion! bn a large arale after the dis astrous lira of a few niontha ago which destroyed the former plant. Bulns totalinr a million to a million and a half dolUra per annum will be handled. Tha entire Pacific caaat will be the market. At present about 20 men are cm- ployed. When all equipment la in- stalled, about 75 worker will be need J ad. "A cold etoragCptant and a ferti lizer plant are parta of tha whole or ganization. In the cold atoraffe plant alone- one room will hold 800 hog and 100 cattle. And there are aeven separate cooler or room In the cold atorag unit The fertilizer depart ment will dry all tankage and con vert It Into fertilizer. Thla will make available to farmera a rich drraaing Umwtntnrm timiitfht In ffttnl other rit - lea. . ' Efficient machinery of tha lateat ' pattern I Inatalled in every depart ment The hog scraper, for example, acrapea a hog a minute in a fashion defying tha old (low band method. Beaidea handling atock ready to kill, complete arrangement! for feed ing and fattening atock in all shape la being built. About 130 feeder cat tle are now in the rattle yard fat tening. Slim have been built, and fill ad with corn. Hogs ar being fattened. .The farmer can diapoae of hi itock at any time, and the Nehergall plant can car for it and turn it out aa a marketable product. There are four floor. Poxen of room pickling room, sausage kitch en, ate ar now ready. All the atock offered la being bought. ' ' oooooooooooooooooo 5 NEW CLASSIFIED 8 O O oooooooooooooooooo FOR SALE-rCountcr and ahow caae. All good. Rogoway'a Furniture Store, 2nd and Baker Sta.' . 20n22 ' WANTED Horse, Buggy and Har ness, must be gentle driver. De .. scribe, give price, Address, Henry Correll, King Valley, Ore. 2Qn22 FOR SALE or TRADE 4-room. bun galow on comer of Chicago Street . '- and Santlam road. Inquire for term, Room 401 In National Bank Blilg. n20 ' FOR SALE An old (-room' houae, cloaa in. Eaaly moved, desire to erect new building and will aell cheap. W. O. Simon, 62S W 9th. 20n22 ; FOR SALE 6-room .house and 16 lota, garden land, $1600, $200 caah balance monthly. H. H. n20 . FOR SALE Plastered 7-jroom .houaa at 728 E 8rd Street, porcelain bath, nlckl plated t fixtures, electric llghta, houaa newly shingled laat . i year. Large lot, plenty of fruit. .( - Price $2,000, tmall payment down balance $20 per month. Beam Land Co., 188 Lyon Street. FOR SALE Big fir, 16-Inch and oak ' grub 4-foot wood. Phone 1E8-L. - I 20n22 JL V VA jL VJUSJ. XJLJLSJL V Prince Gazes at N.Y. Skyscrapers . Thla cloaeup of tha Prince of Walee just after landing In Now York at the Battery show him looking up at tha White Hall Building. From tbia point to tha City Hall whar ha was. officially received by Mayor Dylan, tha eyea of the Prince wora almost constantly fixed apon Now York aykilna, hla flrat glimpse of which be received while crossing tha Huilaon river on tha United Btatee daatroyer. The routo from Pier A carried tha Prince within view of ' the" Woolworth lower. Tha Koyal visitor will remain In New York until Saturday, whan ha will leave for Halifax, N. 8. (Copyright by' LaUhman Telegraphed Picture Service) if . . . . . - . , T"T,V i ' . ' - .7' a oooooooooooooooo O HOLD, UAIr MAN V O W1KKS THANKS i ; O CASPER. Wyo, Nov. lib O' A. Pe-CarlUle, train bandit, O entered tha Western Union of- O fice here today and filed a mea- O aage to tha Union Pacific, O thanking them for tha haul he O made from their passenger Oj train Tuesday night. O , OOOOOOpOOOOOOOOO INDUSTRIAL . -CONFERENCE TO MEET SOON WASHINGTON, Nov., 02. A. P. Pre. Wilson today appointed a n. w industrial conference, calling it Into cation her Dec. 1. The conference will be composed of 17 men, Including government officials and businessmen, former cabinet member, former taU governors, and will carry on the work . undertaken by the national industrial conference here recently. This conference, aulnorlxed by the peace treaty, founded on the rock of collective bargaining. ANNUAL H.S. PROGRAM SOON Thanksgiving Day Offering : is Ready After Hard Work by Participants Tha annual Thanksgiving Day pro gram of Albany high school will be rendered at Senior high Friday after noon. It will commence at 2 p. m. The public ia invited. . . A program on which unusual time and effort has been spent is ready for the offering. It 1 headed by tha high school orchestra', which after special practice and hard work ha been brought Into a atate of perfection re markable In school musks! organiza tions. ' - Pearl Laaaella, whoa ability has been noticed before, will give a vocal solo. . Alwllda Blavlna, a promising elocutionist, will give a reading. Tha senior girls' quartette will be heard. A piano solo by Volena Jenkt will add to tha musical portion of the urogram. Tha climax will b presentation oi a bust of President Wilson to the high school, by Luclll Ebngbottom. In closing the orchestra Will render a election. II ! : Z : COALSUPPLY : DIMINISHING Railroad -Regional Directors vllave Free Hand in Ap - portioning Coal CHICAGO, Nov. 20 A. P Region al directors of railroads today had a free hand in reeling with curtailment of unessential Industries and unnec essary passenger traffic. Extraordinary-efforta to conserve the nation's steadily diminishing coal aupply are being put forth. Except in West Virginia, there ia little hope for increased production, aa the min ers are waiting stolidly and peace ably for a new wage scale. . Conference Suggeated PUS MOINES, Nov. 20 Gov. Hard- . ing today prepared mesaagea to the governors oi oiner coai-prouucing states luggeating a conference at which tha question of concerted action toward resumption of mining under state control will be discussed. New Strike Averted DENVER, Nov. 20 The Industrial commission of Colorado today moved to stop a new strike of local coal min ers scheduled for tomorrow. The com . j mission invited representatives of the Maccabee. Membership Cam 'JEZE Zh t.trn. he paign Enhvehed by Offer tody Both aide accepted. WASHINGTON, Nov. 20 Increase In wsges of IS cents a ton, 20 per cent over, the existing scale, effective as soon as the miners return to work, were offered the miners. by the oper ators today at -the wag scale com mittee meeting. John L. Lewis, acting president of the' International Miners, said the in crease ia htadeqoate. One Centralia . W, .W Still at Large CENTRALIA, Nor.,' 20., A. P. Search continued today for Ole Han- key to the member who secured the son( not Seattle' Ole), alleged Indus- first application for membership and trial Worker, wanted In connection 10. C Smith of the Smith Meat mar with the Armistice Day murders. A ket offered a prize of a ten pound pott it searching In tha vicinity of turkey for the solicitor who securrcd Independence, 12 mile north. Traveler Meat m.- le . Alio iiiwtni Araveivra mni wilii with Mr W. H. Holrnan Saturday afttr poon. Roll call will be responded to by Thanksgiving quotations. J.JLJLJ. JLX T VLADIVOSTOK! REVOLUTION WAS HOT AND BITTER FOR THREE DAYS Government Troops put down Rebellion, Capturing; Lead er and Many -Followers; Fighting Heavy. RED X IN EVIDENCE Similar Revolution Attempt ed at Chita in Baikal Reg ion but Fails also; Amen cin Red Cross Aids. . - VALDIVOKTOK. Nor-, 20 By - A.' . P. Revolutionary .foreea which for two day hare' attempt ed to obtain control here were completely defeated by govern ment troops Tuesday. .Gen. Gaida. rrvolationary leader waa wounded and captured. . His fol lowers were driven from eterjr point of vantage by the loyal troop. A great deal of sanguine fighting occurred. Approximately 6,000 shots were fired around the railway station alone. Casualties were not heavy, how ever. The American Red Cross Is aking care of 68 wounded. It Is reported a similar uprising occurred at Chita, fn the Transbaikal region. WOULD MAKE V xONEJIOUDAY Propose to Consolidate Thanksgiving and Arm istice Days SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 19 A resolution urging the national day of thanksgiving be changed from the last Thursday in November to November 11, Armistice day, was adopted re cently by the Utah Manufacturers' As sociation. The association in its resolution said it twlu.vH "th.t no nntar occasion! haa arisen since the signing of the'f Ihe final account in the estate of Declaration of Independence for the' Alex Hays of Halsey, deceased; is be - ... ..Ii J- U M..JC....J Vll, giving of thanks nor that there could be a greater reason for the giving of thanka than the signing of the declara tion of the peace of the world." Went to Salem Mrs Edwin Fortmiller and duuph-i ter, Julianne, Mrs Earl Fortmiller and son, George Earl, Jr., and Mrs Ralph CroriUe went to Salem this ar tcrnoon for a shon trip. FOWLS OFFERED FOR PRIZES of Free Turkeys Tha memher&hin ramnaicrn nf thfl local lfanlhM InftivM I. tinwjni, t Ka I' j an Interesting game with a large fjum- ber In the contest and irood nrosnect for a big Increase in the number of new members to be initiated into the mysterie of the order. . "v , At a recent meeting State com manded J. W. Sherwood offered a ten poind turkey as a reward for the member who would secure two appli cations to become member. of the or der. Adolph Senders tha worthy re- cord keeper offered a ten pound tur- tha largest number of applications, At far at reported today Clinton Conn hat the lead with all of the prlzet to hi credit. The campaign cloiet Christmas day and thote who are active In tha campaign have con siderable time to solicit new members. JL Y W V m JL WEATI1ERFORD IS . O. O.F. Inter-CountV Or- Lest Night About 60 delegatea from 13 of the 10 Odd Fellow lodgea of Linn and . : . . : al .1 i.. Demon cuunun mw in wiw city im . night at tha Oddfellowa hall and or-( ttll'Zl2?E?m ".Sent Fails to Ratify Treaty The object of the organization la to atimulata intereat in tha order by holding a get together meeting semi annually at eoma place in the die triet. By-lawe and a constitution were adopted with J. K. Weatherford elect ed the flrat president of the associ ation and tna city reeoraer or uorvai iia a aecretay and Hon. F. H. Port er of Halsey aa treasurer. The organization is aim ply local ani haa no official relation with the national order of Odd Fellows. The flrat district meeting la to be held in Brownsville some time in April. 22 Indicted on Wobbly Cliarge PORTLAND, Nor. 20 A- P. The county grand Jury today indicted 22 'slut-Ji' W., W. workers on the charge CI uuujc ., ... i The ineiTSerPlL: i0c I' S&& fi?P at the next session Is problematical. the Ccntralia trouble. I . ' I .. - I 1- 1 I ' . L to oe tne xirM u oe inaiciea unucr wiv criminal syndicalism act, in which membership in the L W. W. is made MOTION DAY IN me iasc motnenu loe nrst tom wu , flRaPT TTT I (ii IkTi on ra,ol"tio', to ntu with 0,6 r- VllvlJll VAUIYl je'Kn relations committee's formatable J liat of "nullifying" reservations, tt ' i loet. The mirtr reservationists. in Sen. New Cases Filed; Probate MeNarys group voted against thaee tr,. . reservations in order to give the a uiai uchkhiu I Judere G. G. Bingham, in an ad- journed term of department No. 1, cir. ssst a.sliuirka IMAtinn AttV InAmV mit, is conducting motion day, today in his court. ' A writ of attachment was filed to- day with the county clerk in which J. N. Davis is acting against. J. C. Davis to collect a 400 not and $50 i attorney' fee. In the probate-court today contest ing made. Hewitt and Sox and Weath erford and Wyatt are appearing In the case, as is also A. A. Tussing, attor - ney, of Brownsville. . Miss Blanch Barrett, court reporter of Salem, is taking trje case. A new esse filed i that of August Muetze ver Docksteadcr ua A. W. and Ada B. to collect 650 alleged Jn. am ma, inI C7K attni-nvf ti0. Govt, Demands Jenkins' Release WASHINGTON Nov., 20 A. P. Warning that further molestations of Wm D. Jenkins, State consular apeh, at Pueblo, by Mexican officials will , Wilson ia Silent seriously affect the relations between; WASHINGTON, Nor. 20 Presl the U. S. and Mexico for which gov- dent wil80n wm nave no statement to ernmcnt of Mexico must assume solemake on the fairar, 0f tne ,en,t to responsibility," was sent the Mexican ratify tne pea.a treaty, it was said government todayf according to an I twjay at y,. White House. announcement tonight by tne state i department ; " Quoting notes sent Bule embassy at Mexico city, thc-department anno-jn- cement said tne uauhi" "surprised and Incerrsea, on learning, of the reimrjrisonment of tha consul agen for alleged complicity in ni own .abduction.' Jenkins' immediate release was call ed for and his rearrest characterised as absolutely arbitrary and unwarran ted. , - " ' Austrian Violinist Forbidden Stage LOUISVILLE, Nov. 20 A. P. . Friti Kreisler, Austrian violinist of international repute, was today for- bidden by th mayor to give a concert at a leading theatre here tonight The. contract was conceited. The American Legion haa been agi tating against Kreisler on account of hi nationality. He resided In Ameri ca during th war. ' JL. y JL.yjL TECHNICALLY U. S. IS IN SAME rOSHION AS AT CLOSE OF WAR on Three Decisive Votes: Lodge Says Definite Ans wer Given President. MAY DECLARE PEACE Senate Adjourns After Re jecting Lodge Reservations With Pact, and Pact With out Lodge Reservations. ' WASHINGTON, Nov. M By . ' Associated Presa Technically peace la aa nearer between the United tSatea and Germany thaa it waa on Armbitice Day, over a year ago. Late yesterday the senate, in three decisive etea, failed to ratify tha) treaty, adjourned and went home. ytiietfter or not in treaty win . UAtly Sen. Lodge and hia repabli- will n. u . . n MfalWlt mu ....... - i aimply declaring a state of peace wren Germany, without the President s sig nature The 'inability of the President ami the senate to come together waa re- ' markable, and not fully realized until,. democrats a chance to eoma CD some compromise. . J Thia they did not do. Acting on the President's word vestrdav to Ker Hitchcock, thev held out. After er- era, hours of democratic attempts to -mm a L M : McNarv'a aroun. the second vote on the same resolution showed similar results. The third vote was on a motion to ratify the pact aa it waa submitted by the President. It waa defeated over- whelmingry. , Tenator Lodge declared this waa conclusive answer to the President. He ' places the blame upon Wilson's stub- 1 U. U'il. nUM. th. hlam. bornness. Mr. W Uson places the blame upon Sen. Lodge for refusing to take ' the treaty as negotiated, Although not changing technically 'the existing relations between the United States and Germany, the sen- ate failure to ratify the peace treaty . at the specia Isession is expected by administration officials and diplomats here to have an indirect result of some importance on steps now being taken to restore a basis of world peace. One of the first consequences is like ly to be a hastening of negotiationa at Pria to restore full commercial and diplomatic relations between Germany and the powers which have ratified x tne treaty. French Disappointed PARIS, Nor. 20 Adjournment of the U. k senate without ratification of the peace treaty created much sur prise here in peace conference circle. Washington dispatches had suggested tnat some compromise waa likly. Union of Students ; Quickly Quashed MIAMI, FLA., Now 19-Pupils of the Central Grammar School in this city, who recently struck for shorter hours-, had organized, along lines of labor on- " . union hac. been formed, a charter drafted, officers elected and waBtma; delegates chosen to make the rounds th cho1 xm tfa slgna-' tures oi tne pupus, . Professor Davis, rod in hand, bore down on walking delegate and confis cated their charter. Outwardly disci pline ha been restored. . .