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5000 CIRCULATION
(25,000 EEADEHS DAILY)
Only Circulation in Salem Guar
anteed by the Audit Bureau of
Circulations
FULL LEASED WIRE
DISPATCHES
SPECIAL, WILLAMETTE VAL
LEY NEWS 8SBVICB . -
FORTY-SECOND YEAR NO. 26.
SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1919.
PRICE TWO CENTS
ON TRAINS AND NEWS
STANDS FTVK r ENTtJ
- -xtf .-x. -"- 7"wa1!M.7''rs
Food Situation In Seattle Is
No w Becoming More Serious
Citizens
Armed Troops From. Camp Lewis Are V Just Out
side City. Government Interventions Relieve Sit
uation Expected Soon. However Piez Won't Deal
With Strikers Until They Go Back To Work. Gov
ernment Exerts Persuasion On Labor Secretary To
Have Him Order Men Back On Jobs.
Seattle, Wash., Feb. 7.
A flat ultimatum to operate
all essential enterprises in
the city of Seattle under
proffered government as
sistance unless the general
sympathetic strike is called
off by 8 o'clock Saturday
morning, was handed to the
general strike committee by
Mayor Ole Hanson -today.
"I hereby notify you,"
said Mayor Hanson, "that
wnless the sympathetic strike
. is called off by eight o'clock
tomorrow morning, Satur
day, February 8, 1 will take
advantage cf the assistance
and protection offered this
city by the national govern
ment and operate ali the es
sential enterprises."
No official reply was
available at this hour.
Quietest City in Country
Seattle Waall.t Feb. .7.-14 .tie .sec
ond day of the first general strike in
tho United States, Seattle was today
probably tho quietest eatjr.,, in Jho
Oountry.
Up -to a late hour there had been
no show or hint of violence.
Twenty four arrests for minor of
fenses only, since 12 o 'clock yestorday
established a low record in police an
nals of the city.
Curious crowds slowly filled the
wt reefs, expecting something to hap
pen to break the tension.
Despite this, preparations at police
headquarters were going forward on a
gigantic scale. Night sticks and guns
wore distributed to volunteer patrol
men. By noon more than 9000 special
policemen wore available for instant
call.
The water system, light stations and
utilities were roped off and strongly
guarded toy details composed of po
lice, soldiers and sa!ilors.
Numbers of discharged soldiers and
(tailors were also offering their ser
vices as "moral suasion" videttes to
the law and order council of the strik
ers, asserting that they wanted to be
neither deputized nor armed.
"The commercial force of Seattle,
DEPENDENT BOYS NOT
TO BE SENT TO STATE
SCHOOL IF DILI
S
House Not In Favor Of Teach
ers Breaking Cotracts 39
Days Before School.
Attention school teachers! If the bill
that passed the house yesterday should
finally iecome a law, school teachers
will not b-J permitted to cancel thoir
teaching contract within two months
of the first day of school. Througli the
present law, the teacher may jump the
job just so notice is given 30 days be-
. fore school begins. Jfow it may be that
the scrap of paper called a contract
must be broken 60 days before the
first day of school. The' house was ai-
.most willing to make it 90 .days, as it
doesn't approve of teachers making
a contract for one school and then
looking out for a better job.
The bill providing amendments to
the working men's compensation act
wat passed by the house. Among oth
or provisions is one that the employer
in case of accident and loss at limb,
must furnish an- artificial limb. The
bill was satisfactory to the labor ele
ment. fH, --;.-
Note given for life insurants poli
cies are hereafter to be marked non
negotiable for 60 days. The bill was
issed by the house to prevent Shark
insurance agents from taking a man's
note for" the first premium and then
at once selling the note. Sometimes
(Continued on page eight)
Lsire Martial Law
I am sure," said E. B. Ault, editor
of the Union Record, spokesman for
the strikers, "could secure a settle
ment of the situation within 24 hours
by taking united letion Sn an-appeal
to the United State8 shipping board."
Mayor Issues Proclamation
Mayor Ole Hanson of Seattle at
11:30 o'clock this morning issued the
following proclamation:
"To the people of Seattle:
"By virtue of the authority vested
in me as mayor, I hereby guarantee
to all the people of Seattle absolute
and complete protection. They should
go about their daily work and business
in perfect security. We have 1500 po
licemon. 1500 regular soldiers from
Camp Lowis and can and will secure
if necessary, every soldier in the north
west to protect life, business aud
property.
"Tho timo has come for every per
son in Seattle to show their American
ism. Go about your daily duties with
out fear. We will see to it that you
have food, water, light, gas and all
necessities. t
"The anarchists Sn this community
shall .not rule its affairs.
" All persons violating the laws will
bo dealt with summarily.
(Signed) "Ole Hanson, mayor."
Mayor Hanson turned the first trans
portation wheel since the tieup when
ho sent out a protected munitiipal car,
with Thomas' Murphine superintendent
of public utilities as chief passenger.
, "It will onlr tend to aggravate the
situation, " protested City 'Councilman
Robort Hesketh, labor's repre'sentnPive
on the council. ..
, Star Sttll Published
The Seattle Star," the only -newspaper
published in Seattlo yesterday, pro
poses to issue again-today under the
protection of soldiers and police. The
Star is being published iby union men
throughout, although some of tho reg
ular union men have gone out on
strike. In its edition yesterday, the
Star printed the following editorial:
"Under this flag the 8tar will con
tinue to publish an American newspa
per. "Despite halud'icaps of today and
despite any handicaps that may fol
low The Star will continue to assume
that it is an American institution un
dor an American government. And on
that assumption The Seattle Star will
oontlinue to publish a newspaper an
American newspaper for American
people."
Copies of today's Star will be dis
tributed throughout the city by the po
lice department and 'copies of page one
of the paper are to be posted on bill
(Continued on page two)
WILLGOBACKTOWORK
Ketai Trades Council Asks
Governor Lister To Let
Hart Act In His Place.
Tacoma, Wash., Feb. 7. The generj.1
strike in Tacoma gained some headway
today. Longshoremen, teamsters end
chuffeurs. about 15 per cent of the re
tail elerkS, and some smelter employes
joined in the walk out. . '
At the same time, however, there was
a possibility that the streetcar men who
who were called out yesterday noon,
apparently without Union authority,
would have the cars running by tonight
or tomorrow morning.
New light was thrown oil the strccl
cer situation when it was reported by
the carmen and their officers that the
only thing standing in the way of their
going back t0 work is the Tacoma Rail
way r.nd Power company itself.
It was even hinted among the ear
men that it was Manager Beau, of Ihe
company who was responsible for or
dering the men off their jobs. The car
men at their meeting last night repu
dinted the order which called them out,
rerffirming their former vote against
the general strike. It was certain that
the- men were ready and anxious to re
turn to work today but that some mys
terious influence was birring them.
(Continued on page four)
PAPER IS PUBLISHED
Armed . police, riding on
trucks delivered and distributed
froe through the city copies of
tho Seattle Star, the only news
paper publishing today and car
rying prominently tho mayor's
u'.imiituin to labor.
The street in. front of the
Star had been roped off. Bat
teries of cameras and motion
picture machines clicked over .
tho heads of a dense mass as the
presses rumbled and the trucks
sKcd away. Strikers with fold
ed arms'lookod oi but no overt
act occurred.
PRESIDENT AND I'flS.
PREPARI NiG TO SAIL
Will Not Sail Until Next Wed
nesday. Many Costly
Gifts Being Stored.
T-j Robert J. Bender
Paris, Feb. 7. They were packing"
up at Murat palace today.
While President Wilson is not sched
uled to sail befure next Wodnesday,
his and Mrs. Wilson' s gif tsj and souve
nirs were being boxed preparatory to
"shipment, The pounding -of hammers
echoed merrlily through the (ancient
house as rare paintings, books, statues,
jewelry and cigarotte cases wore stow
ed in wooden cases. They weigh hun
dreds of pounds avoirdupois and are
worth hundreds of 'pounds sterling.
. It has not been definitely determin
ed whether the president will return
to France, yet the Wilson's are "clean
ing house" as though they had no in-'
tcution of cotnling back despite the
fact thoy -would- almost certainly oc
cupy the Murat palace again on a sec-,
ond trip. r
The president, despite the long hours
he devotes to peace work, finds time
to read interesting letters from all
parts of the world, many of which he
answers personally. One arrived today
from Harold II. Rucker seven years
old, of Wichita, Kan., who said:
"I am studying as hari as I can
in school so I will bo able to do some
thing important when I am a man."
The-president replied:
"I am glad you are beginning ear
ly to have an ambition and I hope you
will grow up to think of ,thc country
you love before .you think of your
self." .
GERMAN ASSEMBLY
EXPECTS TO HURRY
ALL WORK THROUGH
First Act Will Be Welcoming
Austria Into German
Republic
By Frank J. Taylor
Weimar, Germany, Feb. 6. Official
welcoming of Austria into the German
republic wag expected to be the first
act of the national assembly, following
its organization meeting late today.
The assembly then planned to adjourn
until Monday when Chancellor Ebert
will formally transfer the government
to tho new cabinet, which will bo form
ed in the interim. '
A csucus held by the majority par
ties last night revealed that Ebert is
the choice for president of the assembly
with Philip Scheidemann as vice presi
dent. The work of the assembly was not ex
pected to be long drawn out, as a vir
tual agreement on all the more impor
tant questions had been reached.
Weimar is well guarded in anticipa
tion of Spartacan itnerruptlon. In addi
tion to large force of picked po
licemen, there are infantry, cavalry and
artillery units from the front.
Delegates and other visitors have
been assigned to a certain place to eat
and another place to sleep.
They are provided with cards calling
for certain allowance of auger, fats and
other food.
A sudden drop In temperturo had not
affected the ardor of the delegates, who
hurry about in sleighs, lining up support
for their pet projects.
ASK WAYS 11 I'M
FORmCplSlM
MARKET1HG BUREAU
C. E. Pence Said If Appropria
tion Not Given, Would Sub
mit It To Referendum.
The state marketing bill introduced
in the senate calling for an appropria
tion of $30,000 was up for discussion
last evening before tho ways and means
joint committee.
Declaring that California had solved
the problem for producers in stabilizing
the markets, Senator S. B. Huston ol
Portland tpoke strongly in favor, of the
cppropiit'tion. Mr. Huston showed that
through the state marketing commission
California had got the best of tho prune
situation when the government had com
mandeered the whole Crop. Whilo Ore
gon was still tied up, he said California
had been released, and was disposing of
its prunes.
Advertising through the stato market
ing boatl b"d niaiie the peoplo every
where believe that the California pro
duct was tho best, even in penrj an;',
prunes. ' Through this advertising in
lator years when busiaOM n.ight be-
como siow, (Jalitornu uav njx convince
pooplo through it niH Using, wouIij
held '.'. markets. Ccvi would bo b 'i
little liaown. . 'I'll. pr,i growers as
sociation in California . ad appropriated
$100, CO") 'Ma veai o ndvertise its prune
and crcato a market. Oregon was doing
nothing.
C. E. Sponee spoke in favor of an ap
propriation for the state niarkoting bill
saying the grange Was iu favor of it.
If tho legislature will not estsblisn tne
marketing commission, he said it would
bo. submittod through a referendum, but
this would delay its operation. He pre
ferred an appropriation.
Senator Pierce spoilt emphatically in
fuvor of money for 'state marketing.
"This is the most important bill before
the legislature," dcelntod the senator.
The farming communities have niEdo
money during the war but this will not
continue. The milk and dairymon are
having their troublo and thoy noed the
help of a state marketing bureau.".
:As the joint ways and means commit
tee is not inclined to appropriate money
on tho spur of the moment, nothing was
done (o aid the stato marketing measurfe
but it may come in later for considera
tion.
fienatnr Lae.hmund told the joint
ways and means committee, of which ho
is a meml'ur. some alarming facts about
fruit pestt and the need of doing some
thing' nt once to am a crop tnat nas a
$35,000,000 annual worth. All ho want
ed was $15,000, and the committee unan
imously voted it. Hho showed that Cal
ifornia last year gave $148,000 to fight
the fruit pests and that Oregon had
given not a dollar. Massachusetts a
few yearB ago appropriated l,UUU,uuu
to fight the gypsy moth, but with dis
eases of oil k'mls threatening the fruit
industry, Oregon hadn't given a cent.
Henntor Patterson spoke favoring tho
$15,000 appropriation.
Thn Paeifio International Livestock
association of Portland appeared l&st
ovening before the ways and means com
mittce asking for an appropriation, to
got it on fr paying basis. Portland plans
to erect a building covering seven ana
a half acres, to bo the largest of its
n,i ;n thn United States. Other states
give freely for big livestock associa
ion8 and the Portland men thought Ore
gon should do the same. No action was
taken by the committee as there is a
disposition to hold back on special ap
propriations until tne comiuinee cu
soe daylight under the six per cent law.
In this instance, thee stato is asked to
pay only about 10 per cent of the
amount raised in Portland and from cat
tie interests. -
T .dvorfinn Oregon and Bet in line
with Washington and British Columbia,
rmo.000 is asked of the ways and means
committee for advertising purposes, ine
Portland men on . tne commuieo
strongly in favor of this appropriation.
Representative iiaines couiuu v bu
way to give $50,000 to advertise for
touriBts when the state was holding
down sll of its institutions to barely
enough to exist. , .
With a bill soon to De iniroaae w
; fh nalftiV of the governor, secre
tary of state and state treasurer, Mr.
Haines didn't leci iiae auvervwug
tourists t0 the extent of $50,000.' Mr.
ir.,hli turf Mr Gordon both of oPrtland
favored an advertising appropriation.
No action was taaen.
-m;.. f'f.rd,.lia Marvin, state librarian,
was given all she asked for to main
tain the state library. Oregon is giv
ing much less than any other state in
tha northwest for library purposes, ac
cording to figures submitted.
BEST EEMEDT FOB BOLSHEVISM.
T.n Anodes. CaL. Feb. 7. Increased
:A,,.tr;i aetivitv is the best remedy
fnr hiilnhnviam. according to the gener
al trend of opinion brought out at to
day's conference or army, navy, ponce,
irate and federal officials and business
men, ealled by the mayor to consider,
labor unrest.
Compulsory Arbitration
Probably Not Be Written Into
Constitution of World League
MAY BE TWO LIBER
BOND ISSUES DURIf
1919 TO MEET BILLS
Revenue Measure Will Mean
Average Of $60 Tax Eacb
Individual This Year.
By L. C. Martin
(United Press Staff Correspondent.)
Wcshington, Feb, 7. Records of the
treasury department and the appropria
tions committee o fthe house and sonato
today showed why congress is about to
enact the biggest tax bill in history,
tho six billien dollar revenue measure
that will tako an average of $60 this
year and $40 next year from every indi
vidual of the nation's 100,000,000 popu
lation.
Those, records show that the govern
ment will Cost the people $18,000,000,
000 this fiscal year and $10,000,000,000
in tho 1920 fiscal year.
The tax bill now beforo congress rais
es only one-third of the amount requir
ed for tho tax-spendinir year ending
June 3, 1919, and only 40 per cent of
tho tcx expenditures for the tnx-Kpond-inrr
voar ending Juno 30, 1920.
Where is tho rest of the money coin
ing from I
There is only one way to got it
bonds. Therefore, unless tho tax-spond-ing
can bo brought to tho limits of tax
paving, there will bo bond issues not
only in 1910 but in 1 920. "S '."
Cancelled. Contracts. , ' -
Tho 191!l tax-spending year congress
appropriated more than $36,000,000,000.
But the onding of the' war caused can
cellation of contracts totalling more
than $2,000,000,000 and a bill in con
cols $1,000,000,000 more. Tho ultimate
total of such cancellations will be about
18,000,000,000, or half the sum appro-
iated. This loaves i,uuu,uuu,uuu as
th not cost of the government this yeer
Of this amount the pending tax bill is
oatimated to raise $6,070,000,000.
Some' congressmen say it won't raise
more thuu $5,000,000,000, but if it raisos
tho amount its sponsors hope for, it
will lenvo approximately $12,000,000(
000 to be raised by more bond issues.
Appropriations for the 1920 tax year
boar out tho estimate of $10,000,000,000
which has boon made by members of
the house and senate and which was
f orecasto by former Secretary of the
Treasury McAdoo beforo the sonata fi
nance committee.
Fassea 14 Bills.
Congress pnsscs fourteen regular np
.,..,ri.,ti,.n i,MU fn. the Kiiunort of the
government. Those fourteen bills willj
totrl $5,507,000,000 for 120. this fig
uro is obtained from bills lready passed j
and departmental estimates on um um
ors. If tho army of occupation ls kept
in Germany long time or the total
armed strength Of tho United States
exceeds 500,000, this figuro will be too
low, inasmuch as tho army appropria
tion bill carrying $1,910,000,000 is bas
ed on en army of 500,000. ,
On the othor hand, if tho three year
navy program is rejected by congress
that means some reduction, as tho $740
000,000 navy bill is included in the
$5,250,000,000. But in addition t0 these
regular appropriations, there are a num
ber of extras, Including:
Pavinir tho guaranteed price for
wheat $1,000,000,000 (estimated).
Interest on bonds l,tiuu,uuu,uuu.
Railroads, $750,000,000.
Pay bonus for soldiers, $400,000,000.
Ltbor department's housing plan
(not vet decided on). $2,000,000,000.
Total, $5 250,000,000.
Army Officials Watch
For Geroaa Propaganda
By Webb Miller
(United 'Prewi staff correspondent)
American Headquarters in Germany
Feb. 6 (Delayed) American army of
tieials continue to watcn snarpiy ior
evidences of Gwirtaa propaganda
among the troops and in imposing
heavy fineg upon every violator.
A Catholic priest wag fined ten thou
sand marks. ($2500) for reading prop
aganda matter in his church. Another
German was fined two fuousa'nu marks
for cursing and abusing the French
before American soldiers.
Ten million markg $2,500,000) was
received today as part of ths German
government's payment of the expenses
of the army of occupation. It was an
nounced that twenty million marks
mor ewere being sent.
The yowl of a black cat beneath bis
jail window at Murphysboro, 111., He
thought it an ill omen so he confessed
murder. "
Means Of Handling Refractory Nations Shonld They Dis
regard Arbitration Board Remains Mystery. Among
Theories Advanced In This Connection Is That Block
ade, Or At Least Boycott, Would Be Employed.
By Fred S. Ferguson i
(United Press staff correspondent) i
Paris, Feb. 7. While it now seems
eertain that compulsory arbitration
will not bo written into tho constitu-1
tion of the league of nations, the lea-1
guo will not lack means of enforcing I
its decision, tho United Press lcurnodj
from an authoritative source today.
Compulsory arbitrations means that
disputants would bo compelled not on-,
ly to submit thoir differences, to the
league, but would have to abide by its
decisions. As tho matter now stands
tho league will force submission of ar
bitrable questions and will prevent re
course to arms until a decision is ren
dered. What actioni will bo taken in
case a disputant disregards the man
date of arbitration, it is 'impossible t
learn at this time, Ibut it is believed
the blockade which proved so effect
ive in tho caso of Germany win .-(
stituito' tho league s wenpon.
Means ls Mystery
The means of handling refractory
nations, should they disregard the
award of the arbitration Ibonrd, alBo
remains a mystery. Among the theor
ies advanced in this connection was
that tho blockade, or at -least a boy
cott, would bo employed.
SENATE IS ELOQUENT
IH : DISCUSSING LAW
M PBBLipiTIES
Amendment Would Take Pow-
' er to AW Rates From Pub
lic Service Commssion.
Tho senate had a real taste of ora
tory and dobato yesterduy afternoon
when three hours were Bpcut in discus
sing scnato bill A, introduced by Sena
tor Huston, and which amonded tho
public utilities law so as to take from
the public scrvico commission tutliority
to alter rates fixed by franchise agree
monts prior to November 7, 1912, whic!.
is tho date the public utilities luw wont
into effect.
In tho ond tho senate voted to fcib
tho bill as everybody knew it was go
ing to do beforo tho debate started.
The bill was beforo the senate as h
special order of business and with a
majority and minority report from tho
revision of laws committee. The ma
jority report, signed by four members,
favored tho bill whilo the minority re
port, signod by three members, oppodid
the bill.
Tho test voto came on tho question
of substituting tlio minority report toi
tho majority report. Tho motion ca
ried by a voto of 21 to 9. Tho vot';
was as follows:
For the report and against the bill
Baldwin, Banks. Bell, Hberhard, Kiry,
Farrell, Gill, Handley, Howell', Jones
Lachmund, Moser, Nickelscn, Norblad.j
Orton, Patterson, Porter, Bitner, Smitn
of Josephine, Thomas, President Vinton
Against tho report and for the bill,
Dimick, Huston, Hurley, LaFollert,1
Pierce, Shanks, Smith of Coos, Stray er,
Wood.
Senators Huston, Straycr and Piere1
spoke in support of the bill, while Sen
ators Eddy, Banks, Moser and Howell
spoke against the measure.
Bnouia Hoia inviolate.
That franchise agreements should be
held inviolate the samo as agreements
between private persons, was the con
tention of those supporting the bill,
while the opposition insistc that the
publie servico commission, as an agency
of the stnto, should not be limited iu
its power to regulate rate, whether they
were fixod by franchise contracts or
aot.
"Somewhere I have beard something
about a scrap of paper, something about
a coitract not being Worth the paper
it is written on," said Senator Strayor
"I am a lawyer and know that lawyers
spend ays arguing tcchniclities, but you
cannot go out and convince the com
mon people that a contract should be
binding between them and not between
a municipality and a public utility.
When you Bay a contract is only a scrap
of paper you aro launching out on a dan
gcrou. sea."
Senator Eddy opened the debate in
opposition to the bill, and declared that
the mcasuro is the most far-reaching at
tack that has been made on the public
utilities law as it would take away from
(Continued on page four)
Will
Following official announcement
that the special committee working on
tho league constitution was a third
through Us task, it became known that
instead of completing tho draft this
week as previously announced a week
or ten days would be required to fin
ish tho work.
Nest to the league of nations, that
most important committee sesslion now
in progress aro those of the reparation,
and newly organised blockade- com
missions. Tho economic, program ior
tha entlire world is involved in those
discussions. Not only must it ibe de
termined what Germany should pay in
ths way of damages, but what she is
able to pay and how she is ti earn tho
money with which to pay. The vari-,
ous powers first file memoranda- set
ting forth' their clams. Tho biggest
problem, however, centers on ' how
Germnny can pay. This necessitates)
working out an economic scheme. Sho
must not only make money in mark
but in the currency of tho associate
powers. This means that her exporta
must exceed her imports, ths amount
of her credit being in proportion t,
the excess of her exports.
T
; PRIS1 J LIS GOOD
Appropistion W0 Ee Ncces
' sary To-Remodel Interior,
However,
' Hie O'lter wh'-U nt.d genera) mason
ry of the f.eii.U'iiiiaiy tiro in good coa
i 1 1 : -ii but the jumc cannot be said ot
nary ptirH of the ji-trrior, according
to a Kpor. of tie committee appcinl
e.l fro'fi the 1 oim? or representatives
to investigate en ;' 'he. building and
no tthc iri:mi?enrrt. K A. Hughes is
cl-airn.ttii.
The hu'ldMifs wck erected in 1871,
'.he rcptnt say, li the north wing tha
w'ltid. 'v 'ipheii,W.i.- bail and the sills
rottini". The main structure of the
celV were in good physical condition
but tie committee found the venti
lating and sanitary conditions most
drplrl'.
In. tho ei'iith wind conditions were
ttbt.i't the same but some cf the walls'
wer creaking badly
In ibe kitchen were found cement
floors ii jood condition. But it was in
the b:ik ci y that dangerous conditions
were found Us tho top of tho oven was
loo lira." tin wood ceiling. To prevent
fire the '.o:nii.itfec suggested wrap-
'I'nij; the smoke pipe with asbrstos and
I'laoing rrites on tho wood cealiny
over tlip sieve.
The execution champer now in dis
repute since ciip.ta. punifhment is not
pi'iimtted the committee found i
good 'oih'i Ken except there was seme
i'.(ed (if p'rstcring.
(Continued on page three)
ABE MARTIN
it s
We'll be glad when th' country gits
th' catsup oftener. Purryodtyl )of,a
back t' normal an' th' rosturintt
chsnge th' catsup oftener. Purty hair
i. sliuost as fatal t' a young man as
Jn goo dtenor voice. i