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About Albany daily democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-192? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1919)
000000090000000 0 Meatber ef TUB ASSOCIATED O PRKa& The sely paper la Um 0 ' tMMtr carrying A. P. dies tea O oooooooooooooooo DAILY DEMOCRAT OOOOOOOOOOOOOvtOO) O ' ... o' O Tealgkt and Saaday rla O o o oooooooooooooooo VOL. XXXII. ALBANY, LINN COUNTY. OREGON SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 29, 1919. No. 177 ALBANY A.B. C. GROUP OF NATIONS WILL TRY TO MEDIATE MEXICANJtfFAIR Word From Santiago Indi cate Latin-Americana De- Hire to Prevent Rupture Over Jenkins Case. WASHINGTON SILENT Last Word Apparently has Been Said to Carranza; Murder of Wallace was by Carranza Soldiers. SANTIAGO, ChlU. Nov. A. P. The Natioa today Mir ' has learned from a well-informed dlploaial that there ia a poaaibll Itjr of aiedlalioa by the govern. anU la lha A. B. C gnup to ttm tba United StaUa and Mexico. An effort will ba made, It la pre dieted, to com puma tha differences of tha two nation over tha Consul Jenk Ini eaa. WASHINGTON. Nov. 29 It la in dlrated her that tha laat word haa bran aald to pTvsiilcnt Carranaa of Maiico. Whila officials have nothinir formal to say to the public, thrir air of finality whan discussing tha matter la vary apparent .Tha abduction of Consular Agent Jenkins from tha second city of Mexico In broad daylight, hi subsequent Im prisonment, refusal of Carranxa to liberate hli.i, and tha murder of, Jim Wallace. Amerwan, yesterday, by Car , ranslstas, are considered to ba the laat Injuriea to go unchallenged and un punished by tha United States. O 000 00000 O O O O OQOOO e . . . . P N F. W CLA83IFIBD o, O a, OOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOl , I FOR 8AI.K-240 acre atock and grain! . ranch. Part down balance on .y J tcrai. Would eonsl.ler soma Al- bany property. Apply 1421 Santl- f am road. Albany, Ore. n29-do NOTICE-AII neighbora of Wood- craft are requested to meet at tha i . 1 1 l 1 hall Monday evening, business of ImporUnca. Guardian Neighbor. '" ereiiing ana m. n29. I morning visited the R. L. Burkhsrt FOR 8ALE 60 White Leghorn pul-'hard and from there went to C C. lets, March hatching. Plica $1.35 Dickson's place at Shedd and other each. (j. E. Anderson. Ru fi. placea in tha country and then to Cor- n2$-d!r allis to look, at tha atock owned by FOR 8ALEc-Regltred rabbit, New the staU. ealands and KlcmUh Giant. Snapj Oregon appears to be attracting wbile they last. Call aCPemocrnt more than ordinary attention by'vir- ' office. j tue of Marion county being tha home FOR SALE Single buggy and bar-'of the world's best Jersey cow, Vive ness, cheap.. Call at Democrat of- La Franc. It I the oplnlonf many Hce. - of' the leading expert dairymen that LOST WodmVwUy eveninrf Cameo the Willamette valley Is an ideal snot pendant, act in circle of pearl, for the highest development of the Please leave at Democrat office or dairy industry. - - ' ' notify Mr. C. Harold, Tangent, Or., Mr. Taylor is a leading stock author Rt 2. Reward. - n29 FOR RENT A large furnished sleep., ing room, with heat. Private fam ily, close in, 627 West 2nd St. ....... . n29-d2. I AM NOW PREPARED to wash cara. Hava an experienced man. Call at .tha Farmer Feed barn. R. B. Brinson, Prop. .'v lwk WANTED Wood sawing. Joe John on, 824 Calapoola St., Call 432-J. n29-d6 CAT STOLEN Yellow Persian cat taken night of Nov. 25 from 128 Weat 6th. Party having same plea return and save trouble. n29-d2 WANTED Experienced faifm hand for steady work, apply on farm at Buisard station, Jno. W. Motley. - - n29d2 , FOR SALE Plastered dwelling, bath - and electric light, lot 44x110, lo cated at 712 E. 8rd Street. Price 11660, pay 65o ccsh, balance $26 . t v k J 1-4 V. M.n I par month. Do not disturb tenant. Beam Land Co., 133 Lyon Street Attention Knlghte of Pythias . Tha regular monthly social, dance and card will ba given at the K. of P. hall Monday night December 1st At p. m. Every Knight la expected to b present and his wife or sweet-. heart Is requested to pre par a basket lunch for two, which will be sold at auction. Coffee will ba served b tha Knlghta. Another good tlm Is as- lured. By Committee. ' 1 n29 . I Sam Cardinclla, Sam Cardlnella, head of a ban J of Italian arrested for many re cent murder and robber! In Ch'cago. Member hava confessed to half a dozen murder and Innumerable robberies. They tall of on case where Cardlnella armed litem with knivea and seat them to tha bom of a man wits strict order to torture him until ha yielded to extortion. I ., -s ; . - 4 A i . V 1 TTklemm, mi i kaFvwtaaamraam leaaas i i 1 i i n n n in ibii w i i inn iiism n imiea JERSEY BREEDER INSPECTS STOCK Prominent Wisconsin Expert . and W. M. Ladd are j Gucssta at Burkhart-v ! . i W. M. Ladd? of Portland and H. C.I Taylor, of Beloit,1 Wi., two sucems-1 ful Jersey breeder wore at the Al . . ht n . tri of ' insiection of Jersey herd in this part ' of the state. Mr. Ladd haa long been , recognized aa on of tha leader, in the state and Mr. Taylor ha bean a breeder-of Jerseys in hi horn atate fur the it 42 ye,. Thry Br, working Jn th, fatareat of ... . . , . . the tmurovmrnt of tha Jersey strain r t ity ef lha country and ia called upon . I.. I ... .. 1 II ... to Judge g.iw.v cabiia ill mi Htrv of the United Stales. Ho recently finished Judgfng Jerseys at the. Paci fic International Livestock show at Portlaitj. He was delighted with the Burkhart herd. Big Garage Fire .. -Damages Seattle SEATTLE-, Nov. 29 A.' P. Three firemen were injured, a garage and 160 automobile were badly damaged in an early fire this moming. The loss I estimated at a hundred thousand. - ..- WILSON'S MESSAGE T0 BE TUESDAY Congress to Hear From PresL- . dent Regarding Indus. trial Situation WASHINGTON, Nov. 29 A. P Pre. Wilson' message to congress will not be transmitted until Tuesday, It waa said at tha Wflite House today, It i expected to cover a wide rang of subjects, with particular attention focuied upon tha industrial situation. The President has been dictating on it for two weeks from his' sick room. . ' Master Criminal FIVE, DIE .'ON FOOT BALL FIELDS THIS FALL IS REPORT CHICAGO, Nov. 29 A. P. Football, the roughest Ameri--n outdoor sp01 claimed five victima this season, which ckn ad Thanksgiving Day. Report of the Associated Press show this total figure. At that the fatalities are the lowest in five years. They are five lev than those of last year, and seven under the toll of 1917. 'But against the sad aide of the game ia held up the wonderful spirit it undoubtedly "develops. No college or clubs, so far aa ia known, contemplate abandoning kmcrk-sn football on account of the hard knocks it sometimes metes out. WOBS SULK AND REFUSE VICTUALS Other Hunger Strike is Brok v en; Some Ask for Sec ' ond Helpings TACOMA,- Nov. 29 A. P. Twenty-two alleged J.- W. W.'s continue their hunger strike today. They re fused all food offered (hem. Rcda Lose Nerve NEW YORK. Nov. 20 The hunger strike of the "Ellis Island Soviet" waa broken today."- All but five -radicals who refused to eat since Monday even ing, eagerly answered the breakfast call. They asked for second helpings, but this waa refused. STATE GAME . WARDEN COMING .. . . Shoemaker and Brown to At- . tend Session of Fish and Game Ass'n. : State Game Warden Carl D. Shoe maker and hi secretary, F. M. Brown wil lattend tha special meeting of the Santiam Fish A Game Protective and Propogation association in Albany Monday, December 1. The event wilt be at the St Francis hotel. Annual election of officer will occur.. A banquet, feature of which will be roast duck, I in preparation. Annual reports will ba heard. - . X- All members and those Interested ara cordially Invited. , : k . COAST DEFENCE MUST NOT LAG WARNS REPORT OF ENGINEER Chief of Army Department in Annual Report DweJls Upon Necessity of Coast Defensive Works. JAPS LAND IN CHINA Brown Men Invade District h Where Bitter Feeling: Flames ; Outbreaks Are Ex pected From Chinese. WASHINGTON. Nov. 29 A. P. The aeeeaaity for mainten ance af defensive work at im portant strategic points along tha ' caasta ia ao leaa Important today thaa it waa before tae war. ' This bj the opinion of MaJV-On. Wm. M. Black, chief of tha engineer ing department,-in hia annual report, published today. ; The General declared that "seacoaat defenses had lost nothing in Import ance .from the lessons of the .war. Rather was their extreme va'ue dem- , onit rated. The Turkish fort at the Dardanelles prevented the capture of Constantinople, opening a line of sup ply for Russia." 1 This portion of the report i consid ered of especial interest to the Paci fic Coast, where a demand for protec tion haa been gaining ground ateadily. Japa Arrest Civiliane eAMOY, China, Nov. 29 Fochow re port state that many Chinese have been arrested 'there by datoetanent landed by Japanese warships! The district is flaming with anti-Japanese sentiment. Feeling i reported bitter. Reports from inland citiea aay that the situation there ia even more dang erous. TREATY WILL BERATMED McNary, at Home in Salem, Thinks Compromise Will - Be Reached ' 1 SALEM, Nov.," 29. A. P. V- S. Senator Charles L. McNary, who. re turned here recently from Washing ton, believe congress will adopt the ttvaty soon after convening in regu lar session in December. He is not disturbed by the radical clement in America. He looks for a return to norman conditions oc tally soon after the treaty is, signed. He expects congress to pass a bill providing ,$10,000,000 for Western re clamation. He looks for considerable delay, ha aii inrtuming the railroads ' to private control. Disposal of the merchant marina in the next year. ( which will total 10,000,000 tons, he , says, will te one 01 tne Dig questions before congress. . Army-Navy Game Draws Great Throng NEW YORK, Nov! 29 A. PAUn settled weather and prospect of. rain failed to dampen the enthusiasm of 46,000 ticketholder to the annual army-navy football game. ' . The usual colorful crowd was at tracted. The army ia considered the strongest contender. ( Lebanon to Organize. v ;. A Municipal Band A meeting will be held in the city hall at Lebanon tonight at 8 o'clock to consider the matter ot organising a eity band. , All musicians Interested are Invit ed. ' f Weather Report -Tonight and Sunday rain. The riv er is marked at 2.6 feet Yesterday's rainfall measured 69 inches and the temperature ranges from 88 to 47 de- r:. -:.: MORE BEDS MUST BE HAD FOR BOYS COMING JIERE More beds must ba secured for tba 800 delegates to the Older Boys' Conference, open ing in Albany next Friday for a three-day convention. The high school committee canvaaaing tha city report many beds secured, but more are imperative. Anyone In tha city who can take in one or more of these visiting youth and provide them with breakfast, ia urgently re quested to phone Hubert Fort miler and have their name plac ed on the roll of the active friend of the boy. Mr. Ptort miller ia chairman of the enter tainment committee. FAIR BOOSTED IN COUNTY Brownsville, Harrisburg:, and Lebanon Get Behind Greater Fair A. C. Schmitt, P. A. Young and Fran Pfeiffer made a trip to Browns-, villa and Harirsburg yesterday to con fer with the business men ht tha in tereet of the Linn County Fair. They report good encouragement and that the business men In each town stated that they would get behind the move ment and boost for a first class fair - Committee were appointed in each town by the business men and a thor ough canvass for the sale of stock will be made in due time. M. Averhoff of Lebanon vicinity has also done some effective work in hia neighborhood" in the .interest of the fair, which will be followed by oth er prufcrraaive farmers and gock raia- era of the county in every nion. Mexico is No Place f or Yanks. Thinks Willis Mr. and Mrs. Rocky Willis have just returned from a moat interesting trip through th& southwestern states and old Mexico, having visited in Califor nia, Nevada, Arizona, New Mexico, Texas, and viewed points of interest in each state. Mr. Willis stated yesterday that the United States, and Oregon in particu lar looks better to him than ever after seeing the dirty, filthy people and con dition in Mexico and the dried up ter ritory of the south. From El Paso, Texas, they rode for 27 miles on the train and were still on land occupied by two ranchers. There are many farms of 150,000 acres in that section. At Ft Bliss they visit ed the largest radio plant in the country. They saw cotton growing for the first time at Yuma, Ariz, along, the Colorado river. At Yuma they encountered a sign on a hotel which read: "Free meals every day it rains." It has rained there twice in two years. They enjoyed the cactus gard ens at Red Rocks, Ariz., where they saw cacti of all sizes and shape, some being 60 feet high. -An electric storm there recently brought the first rains since last June. Mr. and Mrs. Willis went about 60 miles into Mexico -south of Jaurez. There they saw the low life of the native Mexicans, the barren country and desolate wastes. At Sonora, on the plateau, the climate is similar to that in Oregon and land is good, but there is not a great deal of such land in northern Mexico. .': . At Jaurez they visited the notorious gambling house, the ' proprietor of which pays a government license of $300,000 a year. They saw' a bull fight in the arena which Villa ahot up last June when he made a raid across the border and saw the work of the U. S. troops which responded to the attack and put an end to the battle after 36 minutes of furious work, leav ing Mexican dead and wounded on all sides. Mr. Willi is of the opinion that Mexico is no plaee for Americans. The people are not of the type of Ameri can and trouble is held to be Inevit- ible. Lead Army Navy ' 214 NEW YORK, Nov. 29 The score at the end of the third period waa: Navy 6, army 9. GOVERNMENT PLACES TROOPS IN EFFORT TO PROVIDE FUEL Hundred Trains to be Taken Off One Division, Due to Lack of Coal; Other Cur tailments Due. R. R. STRIKE LOOMS Alabama Miners go on Strike for Second - Time Today, Refusing to Accept 14 Per cent Increase. PITTSBURG. Kaa, Nov. 29 By Associated Preaa The slate has taken aver the buildings aael ground of the stats manual traia ing aormal school here for thai aecoaiBMdatioa ef aoldiera cat route here today. The troop will guard local coal mince, seized and to be e Derated by the government . T Trains to be Curtailed ST. PAUL, Nov. 29 It ia admitted in high railroad circles here today that the federal railroad administration as preparing to make drastic decreases ba pasaenger train service. The entire country will be affected if the coal situation doe not im prove. -Reduction of pasaenger service from the twin cities may involve hundred trains, it is said. ' Railroad era May Strike KANSAS CITY. Nov. 20 Tww men here HtI Co on strike at 4 o'clock: today, according to announcement bjr the local Brotherhaod of Railroad Trainmen officials. A strike vote was taken early tha morning. It is staid to have resulted from local grievances. Railroad officials and observer, watching this outbreak of unreal in connection with the probability of a strike by the big four brotherhoods all over the nation, fear it mar set at match to the powder magazine. ' . Miners Re-Strike-BIRMINGHAM, Nov. 29 Dissatis fied with the 14 per cent wage advance offered them, miners in Alabama will resume their strike at middnight to night This is announced by union of ficials here today. ' SCHOOLFUNDS LOSEAT POLLS Only 27 Votes Cast Yester ' day; Levy of 13 Mills Beaten At the school election in the higb school yesterday afternoon the propos ed funds in excess of the six per cent limitation act for Albany's schools the coming year were defeated by seven votes. The count stood 17 to 10, 27 vote being cast " " ' Laat year the school tax amounted to 9.4 mills. With the proposed amount named in this election, a levy of 13 mills would have resulted. Other cities have levies as follows: Ashland, 12; Astoria, 21; Bend, 31; Corvallis, - 14.8; The Dalles,. 14.4; Woodburn, 12.8; McMinnville, 12.7; Roseburg, 12. Members of the local school board are greatly discouraged by the failure of voters yesterday to turn out and" provide the necessary funds to main tain Albany's high standard of public -education. The board will meet Toes day evening at 7 o'clock to dlscum the situation. It ia possible that another election will be called to meet the emergency. - ' Blacksmith Price Advance After December 1 the price of in. tP0 hnwa will mrfvm 1 1 i. if CA more. Will be no change on assail horses. . ' .., W. P. MORRIS , . CLIDE DANNALS ' LEE DOTY.