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About Albany daily democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-192? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 4, 1919)
O f O. library THE ONLY.NEWSl'APER IN LINN COUNTY CARRYING ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES OOQOOOOOOOOOOOOO O Member of TI1K ASSOCIATED O O PKKS8. The only paper la Llim O O county carrying A. P. dispatches) O OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO ALBANY DAILY DEMOCRAT 0000OOOOOOOOv300 O O O Tonight and Friday Fair. O 0 Not o Cold. O OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO VOL. XXXII. ALBANY, LINN COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, fol9. No. 181 D'ANNUNZIO MAY WITHDRAW FROM FIUME.DALMATIA, BY AGREEMENT London-I'aria ; Negotiations . Reach DecMon Acceptable to Allies and to D'Annun zio. is Report Today. TROOPS TO OCCUPY 0 Italian Regulars to Hold Ter ritory; American Delegates Already Sign Document in j Paris. LONDON. Dec. 4 A. P. Aa imianl which It la hoprd will solve tha Adriatic quMllon haa bran prepared la Paria bjr Iba American, French and BrllUh pear representatives for aubatla aloa to Italy. Thia hi according la private dUpatrhaa bara today. Tha France-American representa tive ara declared to hava already algned tha agreement. - Tha nature of tha proposala la not atetad. Italian regular will occupy Flume and tha territory included In tha treaty of London, aigned in 1916 by repro eentative of Italy, Franca, Britain and Rum la, according to a Roma dia patch to tha Exchange Telegraph Co., hare today. Captain Gabriel le d'Annunzio'a vol unteer will withdraw from Fiume amicably, it la aaid, under trie term of the agreement rvached aa a mailt of negotiationa between London and Paria. U.S. Band Plans Public Concert A concert in Albany i contcnip- latcd by the High School band. It ! is to take place the latter pan of the month and will probably be in a Jocal church. Prof.Albort Pirfoct, Instructor of music, I bringing hi batffi boy to a high itatc of perfection. There are about 20 pieces in the band, which is practicing daily. Accident Left Permanent Hurt W. D. Morrii, who wax oerioutly injured in an accident in the Cameron mill on the 81 of lat March went to Salem today to take final examination l-y the phiciana reiiroser.tlng the State Industrial Accident Comnji lon. Mr. Morris alleges that h: hat ob tained a pvmanent Injiry by the ar cida-nt and that ne I annuel to me jblt nwe.lo.fort. on one ha been compensation of the state Insurance , ,!, ftoth p, Wallace and Mr. at provided by law. Mr. Moms Goodwin have been connected with accompanied by his tistcr, Mr. Fred (h Unk for m(iny vear Mount- J During the life of the bank tut ooo90 0ooooooo'flvf mfn hwe hed tho p(!it(in of "-VKW f'LASblFIBD 2 presldcii. John " Conner, who ktirt- O O ed the Dank in 1871 held the office I00('n0 O O O O OOOOO amH 1888. He was succeeded by L. LOST A Poland China Boar, weighs m ,, yeari and he held the about 140 lb. Liberal reward, J. W. off(co umi death In 1904? He Jones. Rt 8. Phone 32K3. 4d7 wai .udd by W. E. Langdon, who STRAY HEIFER A two-year old iPrved until hi death in 1910 when red and white heifer, with slot In s E, young became president. Up each ear la at the farm of John on M. Youmr'i death Inst month Heyerly near number 10 grange , hall. Call and nay for add. Phone Dl - ' 17F12. - 4d7 FOR RENT One Furnished bedroom, 627 Ferry 8t., 4dll FOR SALE New modern bungalow and one-fourth block land, 132 feet street pavement paid for, Prioe $2600, pay $600 down $25 per month. Beam Land Co., 133 Lyon Street. 4(15 Baptist Church Bataar j Tha ladie of tha Baptist church will Tha senate passed tha measure, hold a baxaar and cooked food sala at -tha Bantist church Fridav. Due. R . r trjri-I T r. ET . . "ftKn f iiKKn nnrn: r nr i From 6 to 7 p. m. tha ladies will aerva a chicken Die dinner, safeteria atyla. Article for Chrlstmaa and cooked food will be old at tha baxaar. I 2J6P1 i WANTED Two boya with bicycles to deliver Albany Democrat in the city. I WANTED TO RENT Furnished or unfurnished house or apartment, I no children, call 487-L. 4d8 I WANTED 1 or 8 can of dry oak or ash wood at once. Albany Magnolia Laundry Phone SO. 4d0 MINERS ARE Senate Anxious Over $12.50 PER HEAD FOR ELK PEED GIVEN BY LODGE KLAMATH FA 1.1.8, Ore. Dec. 4 A. The local lodge of Elba la railing a fund of SSOO to-feed forty head of elk near Fort Klamath thia winter. Since winter began, the animate have bean breaking through fence to Hcure feed at farmera' hsy atacka. It'tekea an II -foot fence to. prevent mountain defer front Jumping into barn lute, but tha elk with their aharp antler make abort work of woven wire fence. CONTROL TO BEWITHDRAWN Government to Lose Hold on Sugar Situation Soon; ' Sweets Scarce WASHINGTON, Dee. 4 A. A t.4... " -n..mm,Il(.l at. tempta to control distribution and sale of auarar la -announced, by Attorney1' I r:.nml Plmar tadav. ' I After tha lug' equalization board . dissolves Dec. 31, the government will It m.t9nm rt nniuMil in of ivmiiiv . niviM f - sugar profiteering, Palmer aaid. Sugar Scarce Article An Albany housewife phone the Democrat today that sho visited five grocery stores yesterday In an attempt to purchase sugar, All were out but one, where ahe was able to get 25 cent worth. FIRST NATIONAL HAS HAD BUT 5 PRESIDENTS In the haste in reporting the elec tion of officer. of the First National Bank given in yesterday' paper, it was neglected to atste that' P. A. Goodwin and Dr. J. P. Wallace were elected vice-pruiidcni to succeed A. C. Schmltt. who was elected presi dent. Th- by-law of the bant- call for tha alectlon of two vico-Dresitlcntl, lm, ,nd " was filled by the election of Mr. Schmltt. Suffrage Okejied Bu South Dakota PIERRE. S. Dak., Dec. 4 A. P. Ratification of federal woman auffr- age was completed in tha legislature here today, Tvtnl nl H rttnlin i rffZt UC VenlrullU - ' ' SEATTLE, Dec., 4. A. P. Dick Gravel, alias Jack Lewi alleged In- dustrlal Worker, was taken from here n Centralis today to face murder charge, Officers believe he Is one of the men for whom a statewide search has been made sine the Centrnlla hootlng, and that ha participated in tha massacre on Armistice Day. SUFFERING IS FELT IN MID-WEST CHICAGO, Dec i. A. P An other day of dipping into tba rapidly dwindling coal reaervea added It bit to tha disruption of Industry today.. No immediate relief through return to work of tha striking bituminous miners la la sight Report of actual luffering are com ing from many Middle Western (owns, All railroad passenger service north, weat and northwest out of Chicago, will be cut one-third beginning Mon day, nnder order of tha chairman of the passenger system of these roads. issuod today. Mine Leader Arrested INDIAN APOT.IS, Dee. 4 Headed by Acting President John L. Lewis, sis general district officials of the United Mnieworker of America ap peared at tha federal building shortly before noon tdllay and surrendered to the United State Marshall. Write of capias ad respondendum were held by the marshal for their appearance, on an information filed yesterday charging 84 officers of the organization with contempt of court. An failing to cause cessation of the ! coal strike, although they issued ord- en csncellinr the strike order. The men provided $10,000 bond each. Hearing will be held Tuesday mnrtiine. ' They are charged with violation of the onler of Judge Anderson to re scind the strike order and from en couraging or furthering the bitumi ! moua coal miners' strike. - . FRENCHY WINS CHAMPIONSHIP Briton Kncckcd Out; Carp enter May Meet Demp sev for World Title " LONDON, Dec. 4 A. P. Georges Carpenter, French heavyweight, won the championship of Europe here to night by defeating Joe Beckett, eham pion of England. Carpenter knocked Beckett out in the first round after one minute ami ten seconds of fighting, facing him in the Dempsey knockout class.. Dempaey, American champion was scheduled to meet cither Beckett or Carpenter, depending upon who won the match tonight. HOSIER VALLEY . GROWERS HAVE SPLENDID YEAR Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Burton, of Mos icr, Ore., left for their home his morn Ing after visiting their daughter, Mr. Lee Howard. Mr. Burton formerly liver in Al- bany nA ! now ' the fruit seven thousand bushels of apples last The Mosier Fruit Association ships most all of tha fruit in that see- I tion of the stats'. This year the As toclatlon haa shipped sixty car loads of cherries for which the growera realised about ten cents per pound. They also shipped one hundred ear ij. . . kik loads of apples for which the growers expect to receive $2.60 per box .Mr. Burton report business good and tho grower optimistic over the prospect In the fruit industry. Remember the old saw The man who has a thing to sell And goes and whispers down a well I not so apt to collar the dollars As he who climbs a tree and holler. ARRESTED Mexican Situation RESOLUTION FOR BREAK .. CONSIDERED , WASHINGTON. Dee. 4 A. P. Secretary of State Lansing HI be called before the senate foreiga relation committee before action la taken on the resolution af Sen. Fall af New Meaico, re joeating President Wilson to sev er diplomatic relation with Meilco. The committee hope to hear the Secretary today. When the committee receaased, sen ator said tha whole situation is in an uncertain state. Henry P. Fletch ar, American ambassador to Mexico, aa before the committee during the day, and gave hi views on the Mexi can situation. . Sen. Hitchcock, democratic leader. Introduced a substitute resolution in the committee, which besides authoriz ing the President to break diplomatic relations would pledge the support of congress to him in any subsequent ac tion he might decide upon. Villa at Urge JATJREZ, Dec. 4 Mexican official here early today were without confir mation of the reported capture of Francisco Villa by member of hi own army, reported yesterday. Civil and m ilia try officials are atari v. ing for confirmation through wery available channel. e ., Mrs. Wm.Holmin Will Entertain Mr. Wm. H. Holman and Mrs. J. L. . Bray wil lentertain the Modem Travelers at the home of Mrs. Hol man, Saturday afternoon. WORK SLACKER TO BE AIDED American Legion to Look After SKifty Brothers Who Lose Jobs 1 Eliminating the "work slacker" is the new job which theaAmerican Leg ion has taken upon itself, acting in con junction with the War Depart ment's chain of employment bureaus throughout the country. This type of ex-service man, while not numerous is Occasionally a aerious detriment to the work of placing ex-soldiers and sailors in satisfactory jobs. Their at titude of shiftlessness after getting the place causes dissatisfaction among employers who are really trying to help,- and give a black eye to other service men who stil lneed work. Practically all the posts of the Leg ion now have employment committee. In some cases these committees hnvt token over al lthe task of finding job for their fellow service men. In "oth er localities they cooperate with the War Department. In Bridgeport, Conn, where the work slSbker has been a serious evil, the Legion keeps a spec ial file of such cases of repeating in jobs. As a rule a heart-to-heart talk from a cormade in arms haa been enough. In other cases a refractory man haa been denied the services of the employment office altogether. Methodist Church to Give Dinner At 6:15 Friday evening at the First Methodist church the regular aix o'clock dinner and gathering will be held. ' v " Jean Morcia Ellis, character reader, will speak. She will discuss character analysis and vocational guidance. Mrs. Ellia la to be one of the star lecturers at the boys' conference. The meeting la open to women as well as men. Francis Riser a lead'n,' farmer from near Rowlln was an Albany business visitor Wednesday. ' U NATIONAL GUARD READY FOR ANY EMERGENCY CALL SALEM, Ore, Dec 4 A. P. For any emergency which may arise in Oregon, the 'state na tional guard la sufficiently atrong In both men and equip strong in both men and equip ment, according to Adjutant Generag Conrad Stafrin. Ha aaid the guard needs only uniforms, which are said to be now on the way from the gov rnment. Included in tha equip ment are modern rifle, recently aent to the different posta from the government arsenal at Bene cia, California. HAMMOND MILLS MAY CLOSEDOWN Shortage of Cars May Force Suspension; 700 Men -Would be Effected ' , The present car shortage presents a serious situation to the lumber mills in this district and moreparticular the Hammond Lumber Company, which is the largest lumber manufacturer trib utary to Albanyi Unless some relief in the car situation is given immedi ately thia large plant will be closed down' and between 800 and 700 work' men thrown out of employment. The report is given on good author- - nise 120,000 to purchase, grounds on ity thia mill is between 200 and 300 whicn to noid the F,ir( to bund build. cars behind on delivery of orders, and fag and to conclude the deal with the docks and warehouse of thia com- gcio. pany at Mill City are crowded withi -Albany is to raise at least one lumber ready, for shipment. Tba com- hM ot amount. A committee has pany ia not furnished 10 per cent of the number of cars required to handle tneir present oraers ana 11 ia unaer- stood they have orders to the amount of several million feet sold at the pres et time. Local retail yards in this city are turning down outside orders in this territory as it cannot make immediate delivery, owing to tha present condi tion. ITnle immediate relief is eiv- en this institution in the way of cars to move the stock they have on hand it will be obliged to shut down indefi nitely, which meana a great loss to local merchants, who derive a sub stantial revenue from the wages paid mill labor. It is stated that while some manu facturers in other lines of business seem to be supplied with cars, the lumber mills are experiencing extreme difficulty in getting anything near their present requirements. With this serious situation something should certainly be done to keep such plants in operation, it is declared. - Foot Specialist To Give Advice Dr. E. J. Hartung, representing the School Manufacturing Co., of Chica go, arrived in the city yesterday and opened a four days engagement with the McDowell Shoe Company, where he will hold consultations with .all. who are afflicted with foot troubles who desire advice. Dr. Hartung is a foot specialist and gives advise regarding the proper care of the feet and the fitting of appliances to correct pedal troubles. He will remain in Albany until Satur day evening. Dr. Hartung will give a stereop tican lecfjre on "Better Feet" at the Public Library Friday evening at 8 o'clock. The admission is free and the public is invited. The school child ren are being interested in the care of tha feet and tha lecture is being announced in the schools today. Went to Farm Henry Stuckmeyer left this noon for Thomas where he will look after business on his fin fruit farm in that lection. COMMITTEES ARE OUT TOMORROW FOR $20,000 FAIR FUND IN ALBANY a- , Eight ub-committees to Cov er City Thoroughly; Ines timable Benefits to Accrue to City and County. , , ALL MUST GIVE AID First Great Fair Will More Than Repay Outlay for Buildings, Grounds, and Purchase of Rights. "The citizens of Liaa County, and particularly the citixeaa of -- Albany have expressed themselves aa being very desirona of having the Fair transferred front Sdo to the County Seat. The. location of the Fair at the County Seat will be of particular benefit to the citi zen and merchant of Albany. . It will mean that annually there will be held a gathering in thia city of practically all the citizens of thia county. . Thia gathering will last from three, to five daya, and will give the merchants an opportunity to ahow and dispose of their ware, such aa they have not had in the history of Albany. There are great advantagea that ae- ... . .1. - V... A I CIIM w MJV Kuiutij m wuurc, uu, Al bany wilTreap a special benefit from the Fair." . Thus nine the preamble of a spirited statement of the fair committee this moming. Continuing, the-statement says: -jt has been aareed that we are to I made , carefa sarTey of the business j men alW citiiens who will be particu- laxly benefited by having the Fair lo- caiea nere. ine amount 10 oe raisea has been apportioned among the citi zens, and tomorrow, Friday esht committees will convass the city. The men making the canvass are business men, their time is valuable, and they have no time to argue with the citi zens of Albany aa to whether or not they shall do their part. Surely there is no citizen or business man in Al bany who is willing that comeone else should pay his share. Let each one do his part cheerfully and promptly, and it will greatly lighten the work of the Committees who are out soliciting. j We can get the Fair no other way. We all want it. Practically every merch ant will get his money back the first year and possibly more. Let's take hold of the situation hopefully and willingly, and with a djtormination that each one will do his part. Assist the committees in every way possible. A ood up-to-date County Fair located at the County Seat, with the whole county behind it means better, and big ger things for our County, and better and bigger things for Albany." SHOP EARLY and shop early in the day ONLY 21 More dnys until Christmas 4