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About Albany daily democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-192? | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1920)
l. f 1. l.ifrrr ALBANY DAILY DEMOCRAT Member of AHHUl'IATKI) I'KKHH Tlx only Newspaper in Linn County carrying A. I. Dispatches. Tonight and Saturday fair. The river Unl at 8 0 furt. Yesterday the temperature ranged from 34 to 60. VOL. XXXII ALBANY LINN COUNTY, OREGON. FRIDAY, MARCH 19. 1920 No. 271 Senate Defeats Peace Treaty on Final Vote Treaty in Rejected in Vote Coming Ijttc Thin After noon After long SesHicn of DehatcH on ReKcrvationn. WASHINGTON. Mar. 19 liy Associated I'riHui The prare treaty waa drfralrd In the ale late today on the Anal vote which came after a modified rre- rrvation preamble worked out by the bi-partisan conference had been adopted under which affirma tive acceptance of reeereatiuna by other powers would not be re quired. WASHINGTON. Mr.. 19-By As sociated Prc "Strong remon strance" have been made by the Am erican government aralnt the ruling! of thr Allied reparation committee that under thr peace treaty thr tale of certain Grrnian property ran be forced In nrutr.il rountrir. lo tify the initial paymrnt of thr (irrman war Indrmnily. A further protr.t ia ail', to te in prrparation arrordinir to a letter from undrr ccretary of liitr I'ulk to Senator Henderson of Nevada. SPOKANE JAILER CHOKED TO DEATH William Nelson Found Dead in Jail Hallway SPOKANE. Vnr. 1!. Uy A.aoe. i.ilnd Pre William II NiKon. city jailer mat brutally killed today in (he corridor of the jail by an un known assailant who choked him to death. Hi body. waa. fouiill by dep uty jailer niti( lime after NcUon hal been killed ' Police ay thai Steve Potaaky. ar rr.led yesterday at an inanity iui peci waa the only prisoner outside of the cell, at the time. They believe that he 1 Nelson' slayer. STORMS ABATE IN THE EAST PENVKR Colo . Mar.. 19.-By A socinted Pre Normal condition arc reported in the F.ustcrn rocky moun tain region fol'nwing the worat lorrn In IB year which yesterday crippled wire and train communication des troying thoua"! of dollar worth of property and causing the loa nf at leai four live. KANSAS CITY. Mar. 19 Uy A aoclated PressHigh wind contin ued over the greater pnrt of Kansas. acconlinir to report a and have cnurd coniir.jble tli mare to the growin wheat crop. : New Classified I FOR RENT Rimming house which will require 2f00 investment. Can char $:t(M)0 per year. K. II. Pfeiffer, Went Fifth St. 82 FOR SALE Fine farm of 170 acrea, lo0 acrea in cultivation, 20 acre in panture with little timber, very good improvementa, situated 7 milea from Albany, thia la a fine producing farm and ia a bargain. Price $110 per acre. Satlafactory term can be given. See J. V. Plpo, Albany State Bank Bldg. I also have aome cxcellont bargtina in Al bany residence property. Situated in close and on paved streets. See J. V. Pipe, Albany State Bank Bldg 82 tFOR SALE 1018 Chevrolet touring! car. In good condition. Sea Lewel- ling Motor Co., Albany, uregnn, 424 West lat Street. 82 FOR SALE 137 tt acrea crop, atock, household furniture, hornet and cat tlo, 120 acres In crop, close to gqod town at $100 per acre. No. 2, 120 acres close to good town at $7fi per acre, good terma. No. S, 100 acrea good building, TO acre cleared bal ance pastured, $80 per acre, terms to auit purchaser. No. 4, 8 acre tract, within ona mile of poatofflce, good building, highly Improved for tala cheap for quick tale. Several (rood housea, modern in every par ticular. George Taylor, Cor. 2nd and Broadalbin Sta. tf (Continued on Par I) w iti no i m Hi m w fw w vu ii w f: m i. ,; HI'ACK AMI TIME Alt!'. ft r ANNIIIII.ATKI II V THK Hti DK.MOl'ltATH KKHVK K It: W Hfi HH Btltfi HH BU m W If! Hi . m w ll The Democrat call ita bfi Hti readera attention to the tele- Hf; i Kraph picture which apeara t. iW nn thia pane. It ahowa De Hi; Wi Valera and Mayor llylan aa H: ;J they atuod reviewing the St. tit: Hi Patriek'a day parade Wednea- (! t: day afternoon in New York W. If! City, lea thun 4H hour ago. I: The photoa-raph apeara here i it! at leant two daya before it ft ;t! will be shown in any of the ft, ft) I'ortlanil paper. ft! HH ft! it! M BE It! IK H I El! BH t f3 BC 3t ftj SHANTUNG ISSUE WILL BE SOLVED AN Early Decision on Dispute in View TOKIO. Mar., 19. Ity Aaaoriat ed Preaa It la understood here that the government ha Instruct ed Yiinkirh) Ohata, the Japaneae minister to Peking to begin ne gotiation immediately aa the iea of the commissioner ap pointed to investigate the lue had hern reached. The despatch indicate s that both the Chinese and Japanese commissioner had concurred over the piincipal lurition involved in the negotiations It i apparent from their report that an early rttlrmcnt can be mail Thr mcage indicates that the Jap anese have printed lirgc concession wMeh have been demanded by the Chinese before they would raiu'v the peace tteaty a"d o:rn to indicate that an amicable settlement can be mad? to the whole affair. NAVY RECRUITS ARE SOUGHT IN CAMPAIGN HERE W. S. Corder Arrives Here for Local Drive Recruiting parly in charge of Wai ter T Cordar, chirf pharmacist' mate, from the Naval recruiting ta tiun in Portland urrivrcl in Albany today to open a local campaign for addition to "Uncle Sam' navy". Hearnuarter of the pnrty will be at the St. Franri hotel. "There are 65 different trade open to a man enlisting in the navy "t the present time." mi id Corder to day. "Recruits, if they wish will be immediately sent to a arhool where they can master a profession taught under the direction of thr most skill ed experts in the world, so aaid. As a special feature to the enm "aiitn a film has been brought here showing the wonder of Hr.nil a tnkrn from the United Statea battle ship lilnho as she wa escorting the President of Itrnii! to hi home after a visit to the United Statea last sum mer and which will be shown at the local theatre. CANNERY ADDS NEW EQUIPMENT Plant is Reardy For The Coming Season W. R. Scott, manager of the Al bany cannery, reports thnt a big sup ply of modern machinery It being in stalled and that preparation are be ing made to place the cannery in a position to handle a much larger out put of fruits and vegetables during the coming soason. A continuous cooker, of the most modern design, Is one of tho import ant Improvementa being made. The building is bring painted on the inside and will be painted on the out side as soon aa the weather will permit. Manager Scott ia in the country much of the .time and find a grow ing acntlmcnt, in most every section of the country in favor of the grow ing of small fruits for canning pur pose. Ho la now registering, men and women who will aisiat In the cannery thia season , which will probably open about tha first of May. BONUS AND LOAN MEASURES TO BE BACKED BY STATE EX-SERVICE M EN i iji.Kintriions iritj io uepre- I 1 i! ' I 1 1 Kentative at National Con vention to Fight for Eith er Form of Relief. FIX CONVENTION SITE Astoria Will be Scene of State Conference of Ix'jfion for Three Days Beginning July 30 Ending Aug. 1. When the delegate of The American Legion meet at the special national aeaaion in Indi anapolia March 22, to consider measurea to be taken to aecure additional compensation for the ex-aervire men of the nation, J. A. Convill, repreaenting Oregon will declare in favor of either of two forma of relief a flat "bonus" or a bill to loan money for the purrhaae of homes or farma. Decision to back either one of theae two measures waa arrived at yester day in Portland at the meeting of the atate executive committee of The American Legion, according to Dr. G. A .Rigga who returned to Albany this morning following the aeaaion. In atructiona were wired to Couvill who i already apeeding east to the conven tion which opena next Monday. The atate committee also aelected Astoria aa the place fr the three day aession of the atate convention of The American Legion beginning July 30 and continuing through August 1. The (Continued on Page 8) CASCADIADUE FOR BIG BOOM Resident of Springs Reports New Hotel Planned and Other Buildings A modem hotel building, a sash and door factory and a new and up to the minute sanitarium arc a few of the Intest developments in the building line in store for the resi dent s of Casradia, according to the statement made today by George W. Geisendorffer. GeisendorffiT wns in Albany this morning to attend the funeral ser vice of hi lute brother-in-law, Frank Line of Knox Butte. II" is enthus iastic over the future of Casradia as a resort. He says that the only thing lucking to nmke the springs a mecra for tourists is a good motor road. Tho proposed construction which he ays willbcgin there in the near fut ure is by outside capital. A port land capitalist is to construct the ho tel and n physicinn also from Portlnnd to build the sanatorium. Geisen- dorffer avers that Cnscadla will be come a great winter resort as Well as a summer place for visitors. The snow fall at the springs last winter was seven, inches and the temperature was own to two degrees above xero. Geisendorffer has owned the land around the springs for over 2.1 years and has done a great deal toward bringing development to thnt part of the country. THE ANCIENT CARVED HIS MESSAGE IN STONE The Roman Crier hawled to the many the needs of the few. The Herald of the Mid dle Ages likewise did pro claim with leathern lungs his master's will, wares, wants and losses. But the Modern Man puts an Ad In the Democrat Classified Columns! EAMON D'VALERA ANDMA YOR REVIEWING MARCH 1 7PARADE NKW YOKK CITY. Mar. 17 Kamonn DeValera, President of the Iriah Republic and Mayor If y land here ahown in thia telegraphed pic ture reviewing a St. Patriek'a day parade of 25,000 peraona representing the apirit of "Free Ireland" to the atraina of old Iriah melodiea. The proccaaion marched up Fifth Avenue paat St. Patrick Cathedral. The famoua l'ioth regiment waa there together with 4,000 peraona from India with banner aaying "Free India". Thia waa one of the greateat Bona of Erin paradt-a ever aeen in New York. It took 3 hour for the line to paa given point. iBHBaiHBaissassBaawawisMaiHaBBiaMaas CHAOS STILL REIGNS IN BERLIN DESPITE DEPARTURE IF DESPOSED KAPP AND REVOLUTIONARY FORCES TROOPS LEAVING CITY CROWDS AND OPEN FIRE, KILLING MANY AND WOUNDING HUNDREDS; LOYAL EBERT SOLDIERS PATROL THOROUGHFARES OF THE CITY; SITUATION STI LL SERIOUS. BF.RLIN', Mar. 19 .By Associated Press Chaos reigns In Berlin follow ing the departure of Chancellor Kap and his foreeyesterdayr The- real guard of the revolutionary forces turned upon the jeering crowda ar they marched out of the city and I opened a destructive fire into their midst. Many were killed outright and hundreds wounded. Rerlin still is under bayonet rule but the troops patrolling- the streets are nil forces who have remained loy al ot the Ebert government. No or ganized attacks upon the capitol have been made yet by the radical elements but economic conditiona are describ ed as extremely serious. Noske, minister of defense ia en gaged in bringing about order and re storing activities. Troops are tearing down the barbed wire entanglements and barricades which the revolution ary forces erected. The coalition par ties must construct a new cabinet. There are diverging reports concern ing amnesty for the rebels and this matter promises stormy scenes in the capitol. Many favor severe punish ment for Kapp and his associates. A bitter manifesto has been issued by the independent committee attack ing Noske and his adherents. It STORMS RAGING IN TWIN CITIES ST. PAUL. Mar., 19 By Associat ed Press The storm which in inten sity equals any experienced this win ter still prcvnillsall through Southern Minnesota, South Dakota and North ern Iowa. h Northern Wisconsin re ports have been received that lower lines and electric light wire are all down. Telegraph and telephone ser vice between the twin cities is irreg ular and nntermittent. Chinook Jargon Con flab in Justice Court Is Mistaken for Russian Nihilist Uprising Occupants of the First National bank building peered wildly out of their offices this morning as the cor riders of the building echoed and re echoed with wha sounded like dual harangue between a Chinese Bolshevist and a Mexican outlaw. Inflection of the voices augured anything from a German bomb to a nihilist outbreak. Gradually as the sounds diminished in violence the affirghted office hold ers ventured from their room and tracing their location witnessed the closing of fn animated debate be tween Big Chief "Johnnie" Catlin and TURN ON THE JEERING barges them with endeavoting to re- lace the junker Von Luettwitx with not her of the same reigme, Von See hrist. A state of siege exists in lie ujly Htd-4ha. government baa cn Tusted the protection of the city to reichsweher and the security guard. There were fewer disturbances in Berlin last night than at any time lince the revolution. The Wilhelm strasse was crowded with troops to day carrying hand grenades and there were many machine gun squads" and flame throwers. Food prices are soar ing and there has been a scramble on the part of the people to lay their hands on as much as they could. News boys with editions of the papers were litterally mobbed by the public in an endeavor to learn the latest news. Agitators have appeared upon the streets and drawn Crowds attentive to their harangues. Some regard the fact that the com munists and independents have not re sorted to extreme violence so far as a hopeful sign. It admits of two in ferences. iFrst that they are biding their time until they can perfect their physical organization for a supreme effort to seize the government and s?cond lack of military equipment and fear of a struggle against the troops of the government. HAROLD SELECTED FOR TRACTOR TALK Oregon Agricultural College. Mar.. 19. Scientific instruction on thr uses mid construction of farm tract ors was given this morning to the students cf the farm mechanics course at the college by Clifford Harold, manager of Vick Bros., at Albany. Harold was selected by Professor Gilmorc to cover the course of trac tor construction because of his wide experience in this line and knowledge cf the subject. Little Chief Louis Fuller of the SU MS Indian reservation. Fuller was accused before Justice Ollivcr of purloining two bed sheet and 4 pillow slip from the St. Charles hotel by J. W. Newman, the proprie tor. The conversation before the court between Chief Catlin and the accused which is said to have been in pure "unexpurgated" Chinook dial ect was simply Fuller's explanation of how the goods were carried away by the "squoys" of hia party. A $26 fine concluded the conversation. BERLIN ON VERGE OF EXPLOSION AT PRESENT TIME IS REPORT RECEIVED City Likened to "Barrel of Gunpowder, Liable to Ig nite at any Time" is De spatch Received. HUNDREDS ARE KILLED Reports from Mining Dis tricts of Germany Indicate Much Bloodshed Between Troops and Miners. LONDON, Mar. 19 By Assod ' a ted Preaa All Germany la re bellious with the exception of the Srnthern atatea, and Berlin ia a "Barrel of gunpowder" which may be "ignited at any time," aays a despatch from Berlin which haa been received here by the Ex-'' change telegraph company. Hundreds of persons have been killed in the mining districts of Ger many in collisions between the min ers and troops according to German reports which have been received at Copenhagen. A bomb exploded outside of the British embassy in Berlin last night aa the naval division was marching past, so a despatch from Berlin aays. There were several persons killed but bo material damage done to the embassy. It ia not reported who exploded thai missile. Warrants have been issued for the arrest of General Von Ludendorff and Colonel Bauerm characterized a Ludendorff s right hand man says a despatch fro mthe Demokraten in Ber lin. ,.Trere is every 'evidence that strong guard has been placed by the Dutch government over the former Kaiser. Police it is aaid have been detailed to follow him wherever he goes. The guard has been instructed not to let the ex-emperor get out of their sight and to remain but a few steps in his rear as he goes about the garden of Bentinck castle. RESERVATION FOR IRELAND ADOPTED Senate Favors Measure Giv ing Irish Home Rule by Vote of 38 to 36 WASHINGTON. Mar , 19 By As sociated Press Proceeding under forced draft to reach a final vote on ratification of the peace treaty the senate put into the republican reser vation column a declaration of sym pathy for the self-government of Ireland. Vote on the measure which was proposed by Senator Gerry of Rhode Island, a democrat, was in favor of the resolution with a by majority of two. Twenty-one democrats voted in favor of it along with 17 republicans, there were 36 opposed to it. Senator Lode bitterly attacked the reservation claiming that it was "pol itics". Senator McNary of Oregon cast his ballot for the measure. The text of the Irish reservation is us follows: "In consenting to the ratification of the treaty with Germany the Un ited States adheres to the principle of self-determination and to the resolu tion of sympathy with the aspirations of the Irish people for a government of their own choice adopted by the senate June, 6. 1919, and declares that When self-government Is at tained by Ireland, a eousnmmation it is hoped is M hand, it should promp tly be admitted as a member of the league of nations. REPORT APPROVES CABINET CHOICE WASHINGTON. Mar., 19. By As sociated Press The nomination of Bainbridgc Colby to be secretary of state was favorably reported by the senate foreign relations committee today without a record of the vote taken.