Albany daily democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-192?, January 10, 1920, Image 1

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Albany daily democrat., January 10, 1920, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text0000000000000000 0 Member of TIIK AHHOCiATKD 0 0 I'ltKHM. Th only paper In Linn 0 0 county carrying A. I'. dispatches 0 OOOOOOOOOOOOOdOw ALBANY DAILY DEMOCRAT 0000000000000000 O o O Tonight and Saturday (air O O Continued Cold ' O OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO VOL. XXXII. ALBANY. LINN COUNTY, OREGON, SATURDAY. JANUARY 10. 1920 No. 212 TREA TY RA TIFICA TIONS EXCHANGED CLEMENCEAUMAY COME TO AMERICA TO CARRY ON THE L. OF N. FIGHT ' Newspaper Report States that rremier, if Elected Vremdent of France Will Work for league in U. S. TREATY VIEWS GIVEN Senators IxmIrc and Hitch cock Make Statements on Treaty for Benefit of Col Ickc Referendum. I'AKItt. Jan. 10 Hy the Asso rilled I'rrw. 1'rcaiier George Clcmrnrrau la aaid to Inlrnd, If elected president of tht French republic, to rroaa lh Atlantic to carry on In lh I'nlted Mate. "vlgoroua campaign" in behalf of Ihc League of Nations, according to tht newspaper Kvcnment, Viewa on Treaty Given CLEVELAND, Jan. 10.-8iaiemf nia of their elrwi of the ircaiy of peace and ihe League of Nation have born contributed by Senators Lodge and llltchrook to br placed brfnr the mudrnu and faculties of 700 college who will exprcNe their opinion In a 4 referendum vote to be taken next Tue sday. Italian Ship Reported Sunk With 700 Aboard LONDON, Jin. 10. A. P. Ex change TVIegraph dispatch from Gen oa lay the Italian ilramer Princl pea Mifulda li reported to have truck a mine and aunk with a I oat of 700 live. Thr ownera have no confirmation. Lloyd's agency here dia credit! the report tONDON. Jan. 10. A. P. Adimral Kolchak, head of the All-Ria'an government in Bibcria, has been ar rested at Irkutsk, according to a Mov cv.v wireless dated Friday. : ' New Classified WANTED A high lift sulky plow, must be in good condition. Phone 4!IF4. 10jI3 . FOR RENT Light house keeping roonia, fl:t0, Wist 7th St. No child ren wanted. ' " . lOjlS WANTED Clean cotton raga at the Democrat office. BARGAINS I huv tome, bargains and uncalled tor shoes. Some as good aa new. Burna Shoe Dr. J10 ORDER YOUR DAY-OLD CHICKS - now from hcavy'laylng hons, mated to Tancercd cocka, $111.00 per hun dred. IL L. Burck, R. F. D. B. 12fi. Phono 8 F 41. Albany, Ore. 10J13 f FOR TRADE OR SALE 1(10 acres Timber lnnd, close to road, tide ' water, and within B mile of Toledo, Oregon. Will conaldcr auto. Owner , 1 . Tl . none, Ofc. viinriv iiuurt, ff bany. 10J13 FOR SALE At a bargain 20 acres, one-half milo from railroad town, in Yamhill county; 48 miles from Portland. All clear. Along main - graveled road. For further infor mation address, R. F. Kramp, 109 South Harrison Street, Albany, Ore gon. IUJ13- FOR SALE 430 acres of land be tween Albany and Lebanon, improv ed. Price $80 per, acre. Moflich & Hornhack. 10J13 FOR SALE 5-room bungalow, price $2600, $600 cash, balance monthly. Hoflich A Hornhack. lOjlS FOR SALE 41 acres, nice home-like place, $128 per acre, oa terma.sr Hoflich A Hornback. 10J13 FOR SALE 8-room plstered house. Close in on paved street, $1700, on terms. Sea Hoflich A Hornback. 10J13. FOR SALE Good dry big-fur cord wood. Delivered. Walter Ftoller. 618-J. , 10J12 DRAFT DODGER CAUGHT NEW YOHK. Jan. 9, (Special)- After evading the Military Authori ties for two year, constantly shielded by hia rich mother, li rover Cleve land Hergdoll, charged with desertion from the army, captured in Philadelphia. Ilia mother, widow of a wealthy brewer, threatened the authorities with a revolver when they broke into her home to take her on to prison. This picture ahowa Uergdoll boarding the boat which took him to Governors Inland, where he has a cell next to "Hard Boiled" Smith. LeUhnian Telegraphed I'icture Service. -nV - Va r r -. Sv i-A (C) UUHUAM nUXRArrOJQ PICTURE SUtVlCE. REPRODUCTION ,0. A. C. DEBATERS OFLIFEISSHOWN; WIN 2 CONTESTS i " 1 1 " 45 - I v Interesting Educctional Films to be Shown at Rolfe ! Next Week ! . ! "How Lige Begins," the story of' how new plants and animals eomej Into existence, will be the subject of .I aim I..,U.M m , Via Pnl f m Theatre Tu-.-adsy morning and after- ' ot 0rrn Stata Ueb"1 noon. The pictures are being shown Ing League, winning over Reed Col under the auspices of tho Oregon'; lege at Corvallia and over the Uni Soclal Hygiene Society and will sW versity of Oregon at Eugene. Reed accompanied by a lture by L. C-i,, won K.ond ploce by defe.t. Sanders, field secretary of the sot.i-i . . , , ty, who was her. yestorday arranging1" ; ' ; 2 r.k" for the shovin;: of film. . Un.vm.ty W both of its con- The reels show the reproduction of,''f- . ' . . life in the lower creatures, e.rrvin ! TI;e 1uration w": "Reaolve.1: That the'process up to rat life. The de- volopment of an embeyo chick is one of the Interesting subjects of interest to young end oW Hike. Tho Kram- - mar grade pupils will hear tl-.e lecture ; at U o'clock in the morning, and at 2:45 th. high achool student, will be nnr.i,....i n I. . ),.. .' fee and the public is Invited to thr!,";- trum. Tno oec.smn of the afternoon lecture. Th. subject of : J"' was three to nothing In favor the address to th. high school stud- i "f the Af J, f'8 Tl ,f ' ert. I. on th. law. of heredity. So nd, W- A?"ny Tho Globe Theatre company ' nd Pul P. r arrens, of Portland. giving up, th. us. of th. Rolfo The-' At th9 'J? T.'"nT . . ,, . ... ammous decision over the Stat. Uni- atr. for the afternoon, dispensing with .. . . ., . . , th. regular performance for th. bene-' .v'r"ty' hiI' " l,taJ n w. d,Co1 fit of th. exluc.tlon.1 film. I ,eeltW" favo"'d to 1 I Tho same question will be discussed Prof. H. C. Seymour Pp0rt8 PrOfjr8S Prof. H. C. Seymour state club lead , .. ; , " .r from th. O. A. a was an Albany visitor this noon on his way toRose- i burg in the Interest of club work. I Prof. Seymour waa formerly county kvhvui sui;i iiim-iiuciii 111 vm luuuijr, and on. of th. live wir.s of the state when It comes down to real school business. Prof. Seymour states that Industrial work in th. state by the boys and girls is Increasing very rapidly and that he has more than ho can properly look after. He states that a national club leader was an Oregon visitor recently and In rimm ing up the merits of the Shedd Calf club pronounced it one of the best in the United States and a cause that should be encouraged by .very though ful cltlxcn. Reed College and Oregon l)e- fcated in Tri-angular Contests Oregon Agricultural College was victorious last night in the tri-angular tho Principle, of the Chinese Exclu sion act should be applied to all im- ' th. United State, for ' ""m . Thf ; A- '"Z ot W' P' Blnc,k "nd.k H"ro" w". by, th Ru,d college negative team on tho Corval- I by the Oregon State High School De i bating league, which will begin its rie" ? debtee nex,t month. Albany "I "'''T affirmative and negative teams on th, ' Alhfinil Tiplpntitlnn Return From Jack son Club Banquet C. H. Stewart D. S. Smith, Hiss Vel ma Davis and Misi Lenore Powell r e- turned from Portland yesterday where they had been to attend the Jackson Club banquet which was attended by about 400 prominent democrats. The Club is an organization of national reputation and influence and present ed a fin. attendance. . Th. Albany delegates repoin) a fin. trip and a great occasion. ) I GERMANY REPORTED , bevolut.cn Unconfirmed Reports From Berlin Indicate Trouble; j Strike in Worse BRUSSELS, Jan. 10 By A. Ps I ' L?:?od:yuKMTn3ir!GERIAN DELEGATES ARISE AS CLEMENCEAU port, that the German government lad been, ovrrthorwn. I LONDON, Jan. 10 In connection with the unconfirmed report from Uruieli of the German government'! being over thrown, menagei from Berlin by way of Copenhagen re ceived this morning did not indicate th&t anything of an extraordinary nature wai happening up to last even ing. Berlin Strike Woree I BERLIN Jan. Delayed The j situation created bv the railroad itrike i became worae veterdav. especially In tha Ruhr 4tric. where the rank, of the itriker, have been added to. 5 FREIGHT CARS ARE DERAILED Three Cars Wrecked, Track Torn UP Near Granger Station Five freight car, loaded mostly with lumoer in iransis iruni i d(uma rierniled and partially wrecked lata 'ai night thia side of Granger sta tion at the, crossing of the wagon ; road leading to Independence. Three of the cars were wrecked with the trucks detached from the car, and the j lumber scattered along the track for a considerable distance. The tie were crushed and the rails i detached and two of the cars left ) standing off the track but slightly .damaged. It appears tnat the fill In the road crossing the track may have been the cause of the train's leaving the track. Several similar wreck! have occured in the mountains beyond Philomath with in the last few weeks apparently on account of the poor condition of the road bed and the tics being old and ' would not hold the heavy weight of ' the lumber being shipped over the I road. Silver Dollar 120 Years Old in Family 90 Years A silver dollar stamped in the year 1800. and been the property of the same family for ninety years was ' shown the Democrat force this aftcr ! noon by J. H. Landers, who owns the ' coin which wns given him by his , mother who in turn received it as a keep sake from her grand father. Mr. 1 Landers states that he has been of fered $50, for th. coin but would not part with it for a money consideration, j j The coin is considerable larger in the ; present loddnr and has printed on tne ! edge "One dollar or Unit One hundred ieents". r Methodists Plan On Record Crowd For Next Sunday "100 percent of This Family Will Attend the First Methodist Church Sunday Morning to Hear The Rev. A. A. Heist, of Astoria," Is the announce ment on widow cards appearing throughout Albany's residence section. Unit leaders and their assistants are making systematic canvas with a view to sucuring record attendance at the morning and evening service next Sunday. , A special day is planned for next Thursday. Rev. George H. Parkin son, ex-army chaplain, of Corvallii will be the speaker both at men's sup per at 6.16, and at the service at 7.30. Pr. Parkinson has always been pop, ular men's preacher, and his exper ience as a chaplain in the United States army has net detracted from his powers. It Is .hoped that large nuniber of ex-service men will be out to hear him. ; . n nr. . I.FX . . FINAL ACT OF CREAT WORLD WAR TAKES PLACE AT PARIS WHEN THE VERSAILLES TREATY IS RATIFIED AFTFR AFFTYIKfi KAUE TA nnPIT- M aa ava a 4 1 M A v at MENTS; ABSENCE OF IS MARKED; LEAGUE JANUARY 16. PARIS, Jan. 10 By the Aaao elated Preaa The treaty of Ver aaillee making peace between Germany and the Allied Power waa put into effect at 4:15 o'clock thia afternoon by the exchange of ratification. , The German peaee treaty protocol waa eigntd by Ccrmany'e repreaenta- . tivei here thia rnorninc preliminary n tVi wramnno nt exrhantr''n? ratifl ' cationa and putting the treaty into i effect thia afternoon. 1 The preceedinga began without any ; ceremony. Premier Lloyd-George fol lowing the Herman delegate at tne : ignature tables, then Premier Clem- enceau, who, after signing passed the German representatives who arose j and bowed, but Clemenceau did not ofTw oAnterican delegates ( s particularly marked. I Amerjc was lvft out in the jnaI j combined formanities of the allied ' powers in concluding the peace treaty witj, Germany on account of the sev- ALBANY COLLEGE TOSSERS LOSE Local Basket Ball Team De feated by rtlc'Iinnville College 18 to 14 . McMinnville College was victor last night over Albany College team, ac cording to a message received here last night from Coach R. W. MacNea! by Mrs. McNeal. The score was 18 to 14. Albany College lead throughout the greater part of the game and was four points ahead near the close of the second half when Giddings was put out of the contest by the referee. Giddings was plcying a lightening like game and his absence immediate ly weakened the locals. He was said by the Portland men who coached Mc Minnville to be the fastest man seen there for some time. The same man stated that had Albany been playing on most any other floor that the would have won handily. The Mc Minnville gymnasium is the longest in the state, and was a distinct handi cap to the locals. Albany wil play Pacific College at Newberg tonight and the result will be eagerly awaited by local students. E. L. Weider and Son Leave With Body of Mrs. Weider for III. E. L, Weider and son Edwin left this noon with the body of Mrs. Weider for Paris 111., for burial. They were accompanied to the depot by a number of sympathising friends who join in mourning the untimely death of Mrs. Weider. Mr. Weider and son will be gone for about month. Thousands Are Frozen to Death REVAL, Jan. 10-iBy A. P. Thous ands were frozen to death in a bliz zard which swept across Esthonia New Years day. Reports state that 300 bodies of refugees were found in forest betwen hre and Narva. Congress Asked For Relief Money WASHINGT0N."7an. 10 By A. P. Authority to advance $160,000,000 for food relief for Austria, Poland and Armenia was asked of congress today by secretary of the treasury Carter Glass. li a XJi . -v. A Jsr W st- AMERICAN DELEGATES OF NATIONS IN EFFECT en-montha long bickering ' of the United Stsea aerate over provision if the treaty and especially the league of nation. America mtut now . make peace with Germany alone unless the impending treaty is accepted in some what its present form by the United State,. No German Advances Made PARIS. Jan. 10 Although the exchange of ratifications of the Ver sailles treaty today is the final act that restores before war conditiona be tween Germany and France, no ar rangements have been made by Ger- many, so far as is ascertained to re sume peace relations with this coun try.. ( League to Tike Effect PARIS, Jan. 10 The putting of the League of Nations into being, which will be one of the immediate consequences of the exchanges of rati fications, will occur in Paris Friday morning, January' 16 thSdpreme Council decided today. FAIR DIRECTORS EECTED TODAY Linn County Fair Association Holds Annual Sleeting; v in Scio Today SCIO, Or.., Jan. 10. Special The Linn County Fair Association met here this afternoon in annual session to elect officers and transact other business coming before the meeting. Five officers were elected af fol lows: A. C. Schmitt, F. H. Pfeiffcr, P. A. Young, W. R. Scott and Dr. A. G. Prill. In addition to these five men the county court has authority to select one dicector to represent the county The plan of th. present man agement is to file: amended articles of incorporation to permit the election of about 30 director from all over the county. Motor trucks hav. been engaged to go to Scio and haul over all tents and movable equipment, and it is re ported thftt the land of the Scio Fair Association has been sold at an ad vance of $500 over the purchase price. The directors elected today will chose officers of the association from among their number. x Bank Swindlers Sought by Cops In Windy City CHICAGO, Jan. 10. A. P. Four- : teen members of the National Syndi cate Bank swindlers alleged by the police to have divided more than $2,- 000, 000 with the police some bank officials and employes, are being sought here today. Returns After Service Abroad Mr. and Mrs. George H. Crowell returned home last evening after an absence of nearly two years. Mr. Cro wd! was stationed at St. Naziers, France, with the Y. M. C A. unit and. had the opportunity of seeing much of the war-torn country. He met Mrs. Crowell at LaCross, Wis., and they proceeded home together. Mr. Crowell travelled the entire distance from Bos ton to Orgon in snow and ice and the sunshine of the Willamette Valley looks mighty good to him, he says Mr. Crowell will return to his work in the Linn County Abstract Co., In which he Is associated with F. H. Hough, on Monday.