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About Albany daily democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-192? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 4, 1920)
u. l . Library k fcUU'iNM. JR. . oooooooooooooooo 1 0 Member of THE ASSOCIATED 0 0 PKKHH. Th only paper In Linn 0 O county carrying A. I'. dispatches O 0000000000009)99 ALBANY DAILY DEMOCRAT ooooooooooooooo o O Tonight and Thursday Fair ' O o o ooooooooooooooo VOL XXXII. ALBANY, LINN COUNTY. OKFGON, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1920 No. 23.1 GERMANS REFUSE TO GRANT DEMANDS Mining Development to Be Rushed in Linn County Mines Say Officials KURT VON LERSNER, HEAD OF PEACE i DELEGA TION A T PARIS RESIGNS AND . WILL LEAVE TONIGHT FOR BERLIN a mm ini-u-u la NOTE CONTAINING ALLIED DEMAND FOR EX TRADITION OF 8 GERMANS ACCUSED 0 F CRIMES DURING WAR IS RETURNED TO PRE MIER MILLER AN I); BERLIN ACCEITS RESIGNATION. I'AKIH, Feb. 4 -By the Associated ..... - 1 I L. ' f 1 r Ivurx von trrjier, reu ui Mm I German peace delegation here today German peace delegation here ' . I ... f U.1U..n.l t k IUI rrvu i n i iu i i ....... .... j containing the namea of (iermana whusa extradition la demanded by the' alllra which handful him hut night i and informed Milleraml mat n n r-ignd and I" leaving for Merlin by flrat train. Ilaron von Lennrr told the Assocl ated Press that no German officer could be intrutnental in carrying out the extradition clauses of the treaty The lit containetl the name of H'Mi Ufrmani accused of violating the laws of war. England demand 97 for trial. France and Belgium 834 earh, Italy 2V. Poland 67. RoumaniaJ 41 ami Serbia 4. in iiiiii hii . - ing that the allies should tnaUt Uon the extradition of the . ur;nan In volved. It Is lielivved thai the Ger mans are disposed to use every we. Artisans Give Banquet After Insinuation The United Artisans gave a seven o'clock banquet at their hall last nliht, followed by n Interesting pro- A. . I New Classified FOR SALE A garage, 12x21. suit- able for car or email truck, easy to move. CallZilY. H' FOR RENT Two light housekeeping rooms to parties without children. 333 Pefferson St., Phone 683 l f4-tf. FOR SALE Fifty acres Improved on main gravcicu roau, m, from Albany all under cultivation and part m cro0, uo' m' well drained. ftioOO on good terms. Call at Democrat office. 4fll FOR SALE House at No. 221 E. 3rd Street. Price $800.00, $400 down. $10 00 per month. Beam and Com . pany, W3 Lyon Street. NOTICE Lot owners In Ri-rsldo Cemetery wihing to have their lots improved and cared for this spring, please see C. M. Hurd, the sexton, K B. Rartcher. Supt.'at the Albany ' Furniture Exchange. f4tf FOR SALE Pair of draft colts, geld ings. Coming two years old in spring. F. E. Lines. Albany, Ore. 4f POSTAL TELEGRAPH rates are cheaper and service better. Call 107-R. C. 0. Bawling, Mgr. 121 Hroadulbin St. 4fl0 VALENTINES One cent to $2.50 at Rawlings. '0 WESTACOTTS INCOME TAX REC- ORI) Simnle and cheap. Let ua l. .ln u tn vnti rnmnlpta, hodk ei on -r a P.Vllntfa. 121 Broad- lbin.' FOR 8ALE From high laying strain . of trnpnestcd S. C. W. Leghorns, baby chicks and eggs for hatching. I Pen headed by pedigreed cocker- els of 270, 271, 272 and 278 egg I pedigree. Mrs. J. M. Calhoun, f Phone 4K3 J. FOUND Fountain pen In alley bac' ! of Democrat office, Owner call ai.d ,' prove property and pay for d. lfi l'nn aiTVIOIK naklnnd. in irnod ; condition. $275 cash takes It. At " Highway Garage. 4fl0 FOR RENT Modern furnished rooml ' Steam heat. Addre I. B. nare of ' Democrat. t0 FOR RENT FurnUhed room! or light housekeeping. Families with children need not apply. 630 W. 7th Street. ' 8f6 WANTED Experienced Tlr1 for permanent position. Elite confec tionery. t6 text to avoid the execution . I ..!. . .. r..ii i.ii Li. fif t ii in. www. r.w. ....... I'AIIIS, Feb. 4-The Allied Council of Ambassadors was called into, ex traordinary session today to discuu the situation created by Ilaron von Leniner's resignation. They will in sue a second communique after tlc meeting tonight. von l.erner is Relieved HKKI.l.N. Feb. 4 Ilaron von Urs ner has been relieved of his office, of ficials here said. He had been explic itly instructed to transmit the note of allied extradition demands to his government. Ilaron von former's refusal to ac cept the allied note was not in accord ance with his infractions. He had been requested to receive it but asked by telegraph for permission to retire. His resignation was immediately accepted. gram after which they installed the s,' Apartment following officer.: Master Art.san. L. i Th" Americans were part of a con F. McCUin; Superintendent, Lura I ,or the American relief supplies. Plott; In.pector. Bes.ie Pawi ! They were ..id to have been killed K, W H Hoi... T, K M. , b ur'Knd Feb. 1 near Kl Mali, rvrth r'rerch; Senior Conductor, Lillian French; Matter of Ceremonle, A. J. i Steel.; Medical Examiner. Dr. J. P. jWalhre; W.-rden, Krfna Uurton; In-1 : strnctor, K. C. P..tc; I's.i Ma.lrr Ar tisan. J. W. Barton. SALARY INCREASE ISCONSIDERED Srhoo, jjoard yslcn3 to pca of Teachers; Part Time School to Start The regular monthly meeting of the board of directors of the Albany pub lic schools was held last nigh, at the city superintendent's office. In add!- lion to the usual list of business the question of the advnnce of C o salar ies of the teachers was cnnsiil r.-d nnd explained. An advance of about 20 per cent-In salaries and back pay to the hcginiui of the year was asked by the teach ers at a former meeting, but owing to the fact that the annual budget for fie year hail been made up the board had no funds or power to grant 'the petition even if they so desired and for that reason the salary question will remain the same for the prescii! year. At the next annual meeting for c:n ploying teachers there wijl probably , be some change in the salaries.' The resignation of one teocher was pre- nt'l referred to Supt Boettlch- er. The board and tho teachers are harmonious about the salury question and no fatalities arc expected, A room in the collegu has been leas ed for one grade in the junior high school on account of lack of room. The part time plan of conducting probqbly amounts to hundreds of mil school will be taken up next semester, lions of dollars, British and French In the new department, and tho pub-j lie will be given a service that has never been offered here before. The school of the city are on a good foundation and are doing excellent j tj, ,, j namueriain Hints Trouble t Or t O. MyerS . ' I PORTLAND, Feb. 4. A Salem dis- patch quotes Senator Chamberlain as i saying that. Postmaster F. S. Myers , will likely find himself in jail if he obstructs public business. THREE AMERICAN RELIEF WORKERS REPORTED SLAIN BY BRIGAND BAND Report Slates That Members of Convoy of Supply Train in Syria arc Victims of Turkish Brigands. OFFICIALS IN DOUBT May not be Americans; Turk ish Bolsheviki to March on Holy War on England. i : i i t WASHINGTON, Feb. 4 By the A ociatrd I'reaa The murd er of three American relief work ers la Sria is reported today by The namea of the Ameri cans were not given. Officials Doubt Story NEW YORK, Feb. 4 The three members of the American relief con voy slain by brigands may have been natives and not Americans, officials S of the Near East Relief Commission think. Much of the transportation of ikI and clothing was done by natives employed by the committee. ('onstantinople Threatened I L0NU)N', Feb. 4 A Constantinople dispatch says "the young Turks red army will in the near future reach lonsLaminopie anu inruw out ineir Turkisi, snemies. The Turkish Bol sheviki. announce that a Holy war against Great Britain will be under Utken in tin- spr.nx." French Troops in Combat LONDON. Feb. 4 A Constantinople dispatch remits importunt enifnge- ments between National forces am French troops in the region of Marash and Aintah in Turkey in Asia. Marash is reported seriously endangered. Stock Market Takes Another Slump Yesterday M'.W YORK, Keh. Anothi-r sen sationul slumn in foreign exchange yesterday unsettled prices on the sticl j exchange and the various commodity , murkets, especially those trading in food. stuffs and cotton. The decline was the most severe in the long sus- tained reaction of international cred Its and was attended by many dis-' quieting (umors, especially as to the probable effect on this country's for- eign trade. There is no way by which the extent of today s operations in the exchange market can be com-1 puted, but the aggregate of sales bills providing the bulk of orrerings Today's reversal, which established new low records for London, Paris, Rome, Antwerp and many less im-! portant centers, also took in one or; more of the British dominions. As an Instance of the movement' rami-; Mention exchange on New York at i Montreal was quoted at a premium of If 1 O na. 1 Mf nVaWI ill. nW. viou high rate. '' ' , K. P. Notice ' Conveyance taking Pythian Sisters to Lebanon Thursday, February 6 will leave the K. P. Hall promptly at 6:30 1 p. m. 4f5 MEXICANS WOMAN SWEARS VENGEANCE AGAINST GOVT. Miss Isabel Angeles, only daughter of General Felipe Angeles, Mexican revolutionary who was executed at Chihuahua swears that ahe will have vengeance upon the officers o the Caranza government responsible for her father's death. Thia twenty year old girl with tad eye aya ahe ha alwaya been used to tragedy. TQ SEEK ROOMS FOR DELEGATES ' ypg(err Oregon Christian Endeavor Convention to lie Big Event i "Do you realise that one of the largest conventions of its kind ever i held in the west is to be "staged" in , our city February 20, 21 and 22?" asks a local man. "The Western di . vision of Oregon Christian Endeavor i Convention will be here for sur t;ii.' i is a go again. There will be 600 i delegates in attendance. Special trains I will be run from Portland, Corvallis and Eugene. These trains will pick up passengers going to the conventi n from stations along the way and wo ' guarantee them passenger, at every stopping point. "Entertainment of our guests will be asked of all Albany friends. We need your assistance and need it badly. Won't you please give as all your spare beds and breakfast to our guests for us? Take advantage of this opportunity and get acquainted with the best young people from neighbor-! ing cities. Some one representing our i city union will visit you and take your name so we will know where to, send these delegates. Be ready to receive the delegates so our friends will be comfortably housed for the en ady to tire session." EdOttr Hart To . fin jiff Rnnf.Q in MtuuunuuUB m VlaCkania8 CO. - Edgar Hart, who recently returned to Albany from Montana and has been In the employ of the engineering de n.rfmdllt ftf tt t D t U i Vl If . 1. ......1 mission In Linn county, will leave to- morrow for Oregon City where he has accepted a place with the Clackamas county highway department He will work with Lee J. Caufteld, who left (Continued on Page 8) INSTITUTIONS OF LEARNING IN NEED 0. A. C. Alumni to Organize; Three Schools Face Bankruptcy Faced, with the possibility of hav ing to clove their doors on account of hick of funds, or to at lcat cur tail their work to a crippling degree, lha University of Oregon. Oregon Ag ricultural Collej-e and Monmouth Nor. m l school are beginning a campaign o erVieate the people of the state as to the condition of their affairs and to the need of voting the millage tax bill which will be on the ballot at the coming election. The advertising for the camnaiirn j wi ,.aiuibd bv thc State Editori.,1 Asoc ation and practically every i nuwsraper in the state will get bc ; hinrt the Ima.-.urrf and give it, support. The Alumni cf each institution is ; getting busy and on Frid.iy of this I week at 7:30 o'clock the O.A.C. grad- tea and former students residing in ! th" 'nuy will meet at the city lib- r,,ry t0 or'r nite an O.A.C. Alumni Association for Linn County. The object of thc association will not only be for tne purpose of promoting the millage bill, but to form a good-fellowship, organization for social pur. poses later on. Every former wearer of thc Orange and Balck is urgeV) to be present I.W.W.Trial . May Proceed On Friday Morning MONTESANO, Feb. 4. (by A. P.) j Thc prosecution has two praeniptory challenges left and the defense has four. It is expected that th jury will be completed tomorrow and that the opening statement in the case against the 11 members of the I. W. W. will be madfj Friday morning. Sev. era) of the veniremen are ill at their homes. CAR OF MINING MACHINERY FOR GATES DISTRICT PASSES ALBANY Silver King Mines to be De veloped and put on Paying Basis During the Coming Season. OFFICIALS ARE HERE Modern Mining Machinery to be Installed by C. N. And erson ; Camp Rebuilt to Re ceive Large Crew of Men. s Mining activity in Linn anal southern Marion counties wiO Uke on new life as a result of the instai'ation of new snacnin . .ery in the Silver King mine near Gates. A car load of mining machinery passed thru Albany to day en route to Gate for ship ment to the properties J. J. Lang mack, of Portland, pres ident of the Silver King, is in the city today and held conferences with local stockholders. He reports flattering prcspects and the company is showing its faith by the investment of large sums of money in the machinery now being installed, A large amout of other supplies were also shipped in today. Carl N. Anderson, who has been employed by large mining companies in Alaska for the last seven years, has charge of installing the machin ery and extensive development work will be carried on during the coming season. Mr. Anderson's expert know ledge as a mining engineer will great ly assist in the development work. The machinery is the most modern type. E. E. Williams, vice-president of the company and W. S. Risley, sec treas., are taking an active pirt in arranging for the new omp, which has been entirely rebuilt. Several mining men have express ed their opininon that the Silver King is one of the best mining properties on the coast. It contains gold, silver, lead and sine. A large force of men will be kept at work during the summer and great strides will be made in the develop ment work. Local Store issues Fine House Organ So finer seed catalog will be found on the coast than that just issued by the Murphy Seed Comp my. The book containing 48 pages and cover, is a home product, with the exception of the paper, ink and cuts which were used. The work Is from the press of F. K. Churchill and is attractive in every detail. Thc front cover is In three colors, red, green and black, picturing sev- I ' . .'. m - ;, . r 7 . .. T" ... . . i r w.. t- 1 O. . rour views Ol ine .nurpny srni oit.iv and, warehouse arr shown. The arti cles listed ire nrofusely illustrated throughout and the matter is well pre pared and aranevd. The book Is printed on a good enamel paper and is far ahead of anything issued, thus far this year by any Portland house The local seed store, by buying nd selling lurge quantities of seeds, keeps much money -in Linn county that would otherwise go to Portland dcal- ers, or perhaps to California and east.. , Special Sale on Boiler All Copper 14-oi size No. 8 $6.00 All Copper 14-ox site No. 9 (6.76. Galv. fl.75. Copper bottom 82.50 to $4.00. Come Early Albany Fum- j iture Exchange. 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