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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1919)
(t k(l 41 M ulrtl r 5ff Weather Report i i'L the Audit Karen of ' .-;,..!, tions. "' I . OrrgiMi: Tonulit ami Sands fair; liiht to killiug frost ii- eepi nesr the eoast; mederetd northerly winds. u x riM.i WILLAMETTE VAlr f rfyr- jpTY-SECOND YEAR NO. 9:1 "ON TRAINS ASD KIM BTANDS FIV1 CZT SALEM. OREGON. SATURDAY, MAY 3, 1919. PRICE TWO CENTS rip a ( 1 . I . ail LEASED WIRE. p I i RADICALS IK Till ALIEN PRESS Plans To Use Foreign Lan- i fiiafe Newspapers To Se-I Af,""'" I 6 n I 1 T i- I rfi"in of p j care DOisnevssi tunvem j Brought To Light. 100 HUES OF PAVING AND 50 GRAVEL TO BER0ADB0ND POLICY County Court And Community Agree On Expenditure Of $850,000 If Proposal Is Approved At Polls. FLEAS FROM TROTSKY AND I LENINF ARE PUBLISHED I In Organization For Revolu- fox j 1 By Ralph F. Couch :i 'mini sniff Correspondent.) I W'lJiinijiou, May .1. KI'I'orlH urn bo li made to n-e foreign language pub j:tiuii ih ii circulation of over five jilh.ui in tin1 nut ion wiili' "red" inpa- GERMAN A CCEP TA NCE OF TERMS NOT CHOICE, A NECESSITY; HARDEN Outspoken Hun Editor FearsW OF PIONEER WHO morning conference for a din plana ...fur the building of good roads as suggested by rtie county court and mi all afterii i action Fri day with Judge Rushey and t lie commis sioners, plans wore definitely arranged for the building of 10U miles of hard surfaced roads and 50 miles, of high grade gravel roads, should the proosed measure for voting $830,0(10 county bonds receive the approval of the people at the June 3 election. BJ.J-, Inolnrlae Ollf'inai A a fiiuJ compromise, the roads to TiiiMHailiia anviuuio vuiuiiw;..,. imlll ,urfaced are about the same Of Methods To Be FonowediraiSftri: IfMSti to bring the mileage up lo K.O In order to satisfy certain districts. rivo Year Limit Sot. The county court favored a change oi program from Hcven veins to fivo years iiiiiI the hard surfacing of 1UO miles, with the constructiiin at the si.n.c time of 3d miles of gnivel roads to cost $1, OiiO a mile. It is figured thnt the i vol roads tan be constructed within the five years along with the hard surfaced roads. According t0 the plan submitted bv ,,h f"r l"'W' vi,t converts, according; " """.,v """"'r". " 'uuge i . , ... , Bushoy. ami which was finr.lv adopted, I forl":""'" Kv,'r" ISalem will help the outlying weaker in il..:irliiiciil today. Idistricts. For those in what is termed j lu lwliil in this propaganda is n mcs- the Haleni market road district, Ruli ni it.- "tn tin- American protetarwt ' ' wl11 ive two thirds of the mo. nec- ,. i , ... '. .1 i, sssiirv. For the roads in the outlving iiiii liv I, run Iroti-kv of the Russian1 . . , ,. . . . ., , ,, ' " I market road districts, Kiilem w ill givo .ii,'H-vik g-nei-nmeiit. This messnge is ,,,,,, t tt i 1 of the amount required, a.ll-il tin- "A It (' of American Holshe-j It is estimated that for the proposed I'm'' ami explains how lo organize j "tiles of good roi;ds, the sum to be ).r indulge a revolution. Most of the fi",lllv M,,,"lll ' to four per , , , . . , cent of the taxable vulue of the enuuiy. ""';,,,:u'r "!" ,"',,, U,J ?'; But- only h.-,o,imio la bonds are to be is t't ilistrilialimi and are established iu L,i - ,.,i: ,i, ,,......, i ;,!, I!,. i . . i,. x -.i .. iu in. lurvm I'um HUM f, I, ;'--"i-."..i. f " tlllTf jM-iiiiriin in ine existing go vein men i ajion "ncrlly iirgetl. it is mid. j vc,uilll.iUll UIKBU. I ... . . . , , 1 i. i.i. ... i na '"la niiiouoi in lo uo Biirniu over. i T,.,, r'W'".la is being carefully a -m f five the direct tax1 ' ' 1 r,,,Ml 'iv '"' lor interest payment ....o bonds will not . of .l,cgi ver,,,,,....et. , .. .nnteriallv raise tuxes. And- automobile I "" ...ui e may uUy - rcu u.Xperts say that whatever this- Ux f . i . ,,, ,,,av he ,ii,l ,,,,iM,r .tuyllm,ulltH t0 Wiu ,c more than saved by I II ?;': h,r,,d!..t only those who drive curs, but iu ,.;,. , . l:T: """" nr.u,Tuithe general wear and tear. of wagons ' "iiii'iiiieii nun in nh ii-Ii lie i... n .... , IVtilions for the jilaciug of the bond proposilion oil the baMlot aro coming in. Hut Suleiii is so far much behiiul other districts in seeming names to the peti tion. It is understood this is due to the fact that no special efforts hnvejiecn made to secure names, but that ull that has been dune is just in lcuv.-n pen tioiiK at several prominent places. In writing one's nume on the petition, il is necessary to give voting precinct. To eo-ope tu t e with the county court, a committee consisting of Thus. H. Ki:y of Snlein, (lenrge Ilublis of Silver-ton anil ilenre Bownintr from rhn Khnw itis- the trunnu u-lii,.h tlm r:.i. .i... ..,(1 i hi i. iui ine couiiiv conn, una coin- ''"""ivvmrniiiHf t. peopio."!,jtl,.(. will finallv deiermine the roads to be hard surfaced and those to be gra- Propaganda of Government May Cause Popular Revolt. i By Frank J. Taylor (United Press Staff Correspondent) Berlin, May 1. (By Courier to Paris, May :5.) Ger many, to save herself from destruction, must sign any; peace terms the allies offer her, Maximilian Harden, edit or of Die Zukunft and the most outspoken German of prominence, told the United Press today. Ilurden expressed fear, however, that ATTENDED CHAMPOEG HEEIDK LIVING HERE Father Of Oliver Beers, One Of Early Settlers, Appointed Ti Draw Up Provisional Constitution. PREPARATIONS HADE TO RECEIVE AUSTRIANS the propaganda already disseminated bv the (ierniati government may influence the people to refuse ratification of the treaty, even if the delegates finally counsel its acceptance. Although a rad ical himself, he declared he was opposed tend them otherwise. I told tho Ger man peoplu when they were first euun cialed that they were the best we could get and that wo had better tecept tiiem. The press now roars about violation of to communism nt this time, while ml-'the points because the pence terms are milting his belief that the coiititrv will 'hard. be plunged into communism if the! Nooda World s Good WIU. treaty is not signed. "If. the treaty Is not accepted, then "The (ierinan peace delegates are the the government will nave thrown tier many into renewed and lasting suffer ing, (ieniiiinv needs food supplies and credit, but more than that, she needs the world's good will and sympathy. The German delegates by their attitude do not gain these and do not convince the world that Germany is changed aud hunt steamer, was executed because he reformed; if President llson no longer is alleged to have attempted to ram iiiciin champion justice for Ocrmaur uo- l'-bost.) worst that could possililv have been chosen," ssid Harden. "Herr fv-liueck-iug is the only pacifist among them and even he was a member of the jury which recently declared the murder of Captain Fryntt justified. (Fryntt, commander of a British mer- einaiuder to be raised iu direct tax- Tax Increase Small. Press Deceiving People. "The deb-gates have nnule their po siliou more difficult by influencing the people through the press to oppose the allied peace terms. It is doubtful if n plebiscite could now result in accept ance of the treaty, since the press is deceiving the people worse than 1t did during the war. "The same German who condemned use Germane does not deserve justice, then the government will l' overthrown I would consider that a catastrophe. Not because I am opposed to the theory of communist I am a. radical myself but because I think that the present is no time for a change of the social order. For instance, when a patient is in the middle of a difficult operation It Is un wise to begin teaching him dancing les sons. That is the tragic position in Ger- "I'lic ini.li -lariat must not only i- f'1'"'' revolution;, rv propaganda j" "inst nunc towards a revolution.'' j ". lie silils, does 1 1 ( necessarily mean t ' 1 x ''ale lor r.n insurrection and " "I'l'i'n fl.'i.v. Places must be selected, I'" fl,r arming and inpiring the ,( ,!,,.,, 114t n teiot of ,,'"","- He then says "at what time , "'" '""ii-mcrs would turn into a- real -.uiil- iiii.ii, - ...i i ..... .,, ill,. Vlllllllll- "Vulllfj, and ""r.v compactness f the mass- , ; V"i llic atmosphere of popular s.vm , 1 x lui-h sniioiinils them and upon "nume ot iraANCIg v. MANQOLD PASSES I""1 Mrs. y. i i , - ,, .. i i,.,! T, ; iikuiii or viervais. ,, 'Ll ( hy A,,il -4. 3 J 'i'i hTi "' (i,'lv"il' 211 years ' IU i "' 11,1 '"valid praetic t ' ni"' constant care 'ro, 1 . '!""'' Peeially for hia do '!,' , 0ll"'r wl,"w sacrifice wa un- i -"lit I veiled. fif fimc ""lav ml I'aiUli,. morn sen ices were held fat- ''Klilf.l 'Hi.' at 111 n'eloek i,l thn flmr.-h mill inlermeiit in the iieterv. -Oervnis Rtar. )(! I I Abe Marta . ; .. W . . - -- the fourteen points as overhi-.rsh and; many. impossible when President Wilson first ' T inn fearful of the worst if the C.er annouiiced them are now liiTern.niiiiv man delegates trifle and bluff when twisting them about to mahe them easy. onr v.ho!o future depends upon our The fourteen points are not easy. Thev chancing the world's hostility to good are hard. President Wilson did not in- will, by openness and honesty." PRESIDENT HOME BY iSETTLEMENT OF JAP JUNE 1 JSWECT Special Session Of Congress ' May Be Called 0a May 26 Or Jane 2. Contravention Of Wilson's Frame Principles Are Among Charges. Washington, May 3 (Ciiiten i iom. j President Wilson expects to ret.in, home around .Tune and a special ses-l Alnnson Beers, who came to the val ley in 18:7 with the Methodist mission aries as a blacksmith, and who was one of the three appointed on an executive committee to draw up the prorision.u government decided upon at Champoeg, May 2, 1843, is represented in fcalem today by his sou, Oliver lieera, who lives at 1044 Center street. Oliver Beers was born April 10, 1843, hardly two years after his father at tended the famous meeting that placed the northwest under the government of the Americans and which meeting really made Oregon part of the United States. Besides Oliver Peers, the Oregon pio neer has four other children living in the state; Mrs. Daisy Kvans in Yew Park, Halem; Arthur C. Beers of Ilowell Prairie; Ivan C. Beers of Albany and Eugene M. Beers of La Grande. Besides the five children of the Ore gon pioneer of 18;17, there are now u. iug in Oregon nine grand children. Coming with the Methodist mission aries with those sent to Oregon follow ing the glowing reports or annon lee, Alunson Beers took up a donation land claim in Mission bottom, one mire from the original Methodist settlement. In speaking of his father, Oliver Beers says he has but little remem-bi-uace, as Alauson Beers died in about lS.'iU and Mrs. Beers, September . 14, 1831, at the age of 30 years. .Ha re members the services at Jason Lee cem etery where both his father und wother i arc buried. A few days after the death of Mrs. Beers, the following was wrftten by William Roberts and handed to a paper for publication. The letter is dated September 17, 1851: . "Pied: On Sabbath the 14lh, inst. Mrs. ltachael Beers, r.ged 39 years, wife of Alanson Beers, Esq. This allietive event though it came suddenly, did not find her unprepared. For 24 years she had maintained a most exemplary Chris tian character. She was a womr.n of remarkable patienceud quiet meekuesB of spirit. "Fifteen years ago she came with her family to this country and has ex perienced much of the hardships and in conveniences of its early history, "She leaves a bereaved husband who with Christian fortitude is struggling to say 'Father thy will be done,' and a family of seven children to mourn her loss. Her disease was congestive fever Former German Allies Will Receive Terms Before Huns Depart By Fred 8. Ferguson (Capital Journal Special Service.) Paris, May 3. Preparations were be gun at St. Germain today for the re ception of the Austrian peace delegates. Although no date has been act for their arrival, activity was accepted la indi cating they will come before the Ger man delegation leaves Versailles. (St. Germain is located on the Seine, seven miles north of Versailles and ten miles northwest of Paris.) According to recent information, the separate treaties with Austria, Turkey and Bulgaria are to be taken up in suc cession immediately after the uuiwans receive the terms of the pact they must sign. The saaie conditions are expected to govern the signing of these treaties as will be followed in disposing of the German pact. The United Press was in formed yesterday that the Germans will be presented their terms Monday or Tuesday. No conference between jillied aud (iermnn represented was scheduled for today. Tho "big three" eonuiioca discussion of disposition of the German rubles yesterday. An unconfirmed re port was cireuhited that a tentative agreement had been renched to award the cables to the allied powers which scii!d them. ITALIANS SAY ALLIES ASK RETURF British, French and Americca Ambassadors At Rome Said To Be Trying To Mend Re cent Rupture. BA El Local Boy Tells Of Narrow Es cape From Shooting By Comrades. LATINS FEEL PRESIDENT SHOULD TAKE BACK WORDS Attitude Of Conference' la Proceeding Without Italy Declared "Beyond Understanding.' t.. "'" so we don 't pay no slims o' one billion the assassination o' nn Mavbelle Moot t M.W Whil ' VTelifimnn ' canoe.' " .. ,i. . no I ""Klli'll Mrs. Vernon Castle And Captain Treman Married i New York, May 3. Mrs. Irene Castle, famous dancer and film alar, and Captain Robert Tremnii of Ithaca, N. ., were married shortly after noon today at the Little Church Around the Corner. I The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Or. Houghton, rector of the fa mous Little Church Around the Cor ner, downtown in New York. The widow of Vernon Castle, who died a hero's death a little more than n year ago when he fell in an airplane in Texas, had eon.-istenlly denied that she was to wed. Thev were married in the preaopce of a few friends and relatives. Mrs. Castle, it was said, will continue her work in the films under the name of Irene Castle. Two Transports Sail From Brest Says War Department Washington, May 3.(Uniled Tress.) Transport sailings were announced by the war departmentt oday as follow: Battleship Louisiana, Brest to New port News, is due May 14 with 107th ammunition train, 32nd Hiviwon mili tary police company; 107th mobile ord nance repair shop; sanitary sqnnl No. 8 and casual company 831. North faro Battleship Kansas, Brest to Philadel phia is due May 14 with 14711. field ar tillery complete, less detachment and detachment special casual company 832.. discharged. HINDENBEKO EESIGNS Berne, Miiv 3. A dispatch from Ber lin iodav reported that President Lbert had accepted Field Marshal on Hin 1 il i:,''s resignation as comniaiuu-r in chief of the German army. By Carl D Groat (Capital Journal Special Service.) Paris. May 3. Chinese peace dele siou ot congress may begin either May K"tes took the attitude toduy that di;of about six days continuance. 2ft or June 2, according to the latest ! position of Japan's territorial claims! In her, society loses one of its oldest ... ur , n l k , ., ., , . i;, citizens and one of ts most useful mem- authofitntive advices received here by the "big three was in d.rect ron-,, .1rp(.iml( , fhe M f ,,, Ur(, from Paris. The peace treaty, SO.OOO prevention to the principle enunciated it the death of his j.aints.' " words of whose text already has tieea bv President Wilson regarding Italy 'sj received at the stale department, will 'claim in Fiume. -BcqV Of Unidentified , i. . .1. ....l.l: I ....'....,! ....it -' "Crent will be the disalilioi 11 1 nieti t J nave oeea inane imumo-. h. v-m ......... , - -. for a thorough digest of its articles by i and disillusionment of the Cluneal' peo the senate before the president returns. 1 11'1' if the council stands firm on its set He pIhmh to prepare his address to con-'' ' the Shan, ung qncst.on, ,,e--gress en route over and hopes for speed) ' .'. ''" tcment .ssued by .' . tiw. (" i nee. "The councils hand mir "I r! . ... ... Or Hie X 1UIIIC iiu n. ivii ni-rinii mi ,n action on the blanch treaty in the Man Found In Lake Near Wheatland Ferry Today His friends here will be fir... in their!'"""' '"' n'i'1' demand that the president tour tin country after he has doi.vereii ins ad dress to congress and explain the peace treaty to the people Theft Of Stamps Nets Penitentiary Sentence (Canilal Journal Special Service.) Dallas, Or., May 3. Alfred Enes, the Perrydale young man who was arrested about two tmonths ago charged with L.tlnir (,, Inn war snviniTS ami thlift stamps from the residences in that j concessionaires from China, thus t.ir..-!Iv ,,,.,.,.. kl,r, in fh(1 0,,(1 K(.Mow, neighborhood, was sentencen ,,y vim... ... i'"7 ' ,. ."jcemetery and anv person wishing there be upheld." j - Under the settlement effected by the '"big three" Jai-in will return Kii.o Chan and the Shantung peninsula to China, but will retain valuable mineral and railway concessions in Shantung and certain rights in the port of Tsing tao. Furthermore, the Chinese will re ceive these territories bacdt only when jJapan is ready to return them, making i this phase of the settlement purely a Chino-Japunese matter. President Wilson, a was pointed out yesterday, believes the league of nations eveneuully will out all big government Just at the moment of Koing to press a report comes through the firm of Webb k Clough that the boflf of an unknown man has been discovered in a small lake near Wheatland Ferry. Ap parently he had been fishing as he had tackle in bis pocket. From the condition of the body it must have ben in the water for four or five di.ys. There was nothing about his clothing that gave a clue to his iden tity. He was probably .10 years of age. weii'hing in the neighborhood of 190 pounds. Had black hair and stubby growth of beard. Dressed in rough grnv suit wth flannel shirt, with light tmicki- naw. The Doitv- win nc ourien nt once Charles R. Mangis, with three ser vice stripes and one wound strine ar rived homo last evening, having just received his discharge at Camp Lewis. "im nn if months of service over seas, ilr. Mangis comes homo with niiinr experiences even different from the average soldier who went throug-h the St . ilihiel fight and then into the ht-avier actions in the Argonna for ests. One of h's experiences ruther out of the usual was when he with four oth er Americans were detailed to take-50 German prisoners to the rear. As they approached the American lines, they pnswa machine gun nest of Ameri cans who opened up on them before a signal could be given. There was nothing to do 'but lay flat on the ground until the American machine gunners had dune the proper thing to what tl.ey thought was a bunch of Germans coining to an attack. All did lay flat, even the Gej-mans along with the escort of five, but by tho timo the American gunners got through, there was but 11 Germans alive and Mr. Mangis the only one of the Americans who escaped. When they discovered that even by laying clime to the ground they were ui to be killed, the remaining 11 Germans and Mr. Mangis broke for the lee side of a hill. He says there was no fijjat left in his 11 Gcrm'nn prisoners and they were glad to be taken back by the one American. Although he "went through all the severe fighting, Mr. Mnnght managed to get through with but one wound, This happened when he was near a mine tfial exploded, A small rock was iinpedded in his knee and he found it iiccesirv to remain in a hnsnitnl thrde 1 .1. . i... L..i. n.on.ns oc.ore o.ng nai-n into me m--r-vice. With 1100 Aniericnns he as two days oa hi .journey to occupy part of Germany when they were all recalled and ordered to Brest to ship for home. He went as a member of Company L at Dallas 'but was later transferred. After visiting his brothers here, he will visit his relatives at Dallas. Peris, May ' 3. (United Tress.) Italian headquarters declared today that the American, British and French am- bassudors in Rou.o are inuking over tures for the return of the Italian poaea delegates to Paris. Paris, May 3. (United Press.) "Italy naturally desires to psn.ripats in the peace conference." and 'Italian circles feel that something should b done to "prepare the ground for the re turn of the Italian delegates" a rs Italian official told the United Prets today. The official said the attitude of th other allies in going ahead with tha peace settlement without paying aV apparent attention to the Italians' ab sense is "beyond understanding." Apology Expected. Without saying so directly, the offi cial made it apparent the Italian gov ernment feels the peace conference should do something regarding President Wilson's appeal to tho Italian ium is his statement regarding Fiume. So long as this stands, the government feels delegation cannot return to Paris, having been publicly affronted. Just what the Italians expected is not ex actly i-U ur, though it is apparent that if Wilson will ''lake bark his stutu ment " or if the conference will formal ly invite the delegates to return, that will suffice. Neither of these, oUicinls ssv, is in prospect, so far as can'ba learned. In some circles it is suggested thnt it is entirety necessnry for Premier Or lando and Foreign Minister Sonnino to return so (hat Italy" may complete her work in the conference. A way may bo found, however for other Italian dclo eates to represent her, it is said. REPUBLICANS IKED ACKTOT SPLIT Nations Election Issue Attempt To Make League Of Would Be Mistake. DALLAS Judge Harry L. Belt, Thursnu.. j Japanese victory into a victory for Chi noon to serve a term of not less than na, one year and not more than two years in the state penitentinry nt Salem. Enes was indicted by the grand jury early in the week after pleading guilty to the offense. The fact thst he had been in trouble before and that when a mci boy he had spent two rears in the re form school led to his receiving the sen tence. I after to ninki" an examination may ex I hume for that purpose. First Units Of Volunteer House Burned Near Army To Sail Next Tuesday Mehama Tuesday Morning HOOD KrVEB TEACHER FIRED FOB PEEACHINO BOLSHEVISM Hood River, Or., Mav 3. Mrs. Oli.dysithe first detachment to go across. They Wendnver has been dismissed as teacher of languages in the Hood River high school because it is alleged she cele brated Mar Day by distributing ool sheviki literature and making radical speeches irt other schools of the city. New York. May 3. (Unted Press.) ,Ihc tirst units or me new American army of occupation will sail lor f ranee next Tuesday on the transport Agamem non, it was announced today at the port i was v isited by fire Tuesday evening of embarkation at Hoboken. One thou-i about fi o'clock when the hoi.se owned sand soldiers, rerrnited by. voluntary en-t y Carl Win.er and occupied by Mrs. listment in the last few weeks, make upiStcvenson burned to the ground (Capital Journal Special Service) Mehama, Mar 3. Our neighborhood A strong wind was blowing making t in.iiossible to save the hou.se but a n-lll relieve drafted men now in France and Germany and make it possible to number of household effects were got expedite the homeward movement of i ten ont. It i not known how the fir( expedite the homeward movement oflten ont. ir is noi non im ....-....- . i , j... . ... L,.,r. 1.,.f ttn tinnen wns ft total OSS. men who were lusen ov ine nraii m s, - - - vhn unlisted for the duration of the Mr. wa.r. Winzer also lost a large pool ta ble that was in an adjoining part. EMPLOYS TRAFFIC By L. C. Martin (United Press staff correspondent) Washington, May 3. If senate re publicans attempt to make the leagua of nations covenant a party ierue, they will split their party in 1920, Senator llitchroek, retiring chainnao ef tho foreign relations committee, declared today. There is no doubt, Hitcneock snid that the senate will r;.tify tha covenant in exactly the form in which it was adopted by the peace conference Senator ' Johnson, California, today issued a statement criticising fhe peace conference's nction on the Japanese question. After pointing out that Japan's se cret treaty was rei-of ni,e,l after Halve OFFICER , i. ,l t,p,n rejected. n.Ihnson mid! "This is simply another concrete il lustration of the league of nations. Debtor nations requiring aid must yield, but the powerful and threatea- (Capitnl Journal Special Service.) Dallas, Or., May 3. The Dallas city council at a recent meeting employed R. B. Shumwny as a special tratfje ofrl-,'i,ltf member, of the league wili obtain. fie officer to look after violations of :.y t tic strong arm, exactly what it de the speed luws on the streets of the city. Im'ands. Here at stake is a largo prov Mr. Shiimwny early this week arrested jjce of China and 40,O0O,00l people. Henry (iohrke, a prominent Dallas citi-j.lapan has pledged her word to the 7.en for exceeding the speed laws on j world at large and specifically to the Washington street and during En alter- Vnited States at the time of the tak- ention that followed the officer Is nl leged to have drawn a gun on Mr. (iohrke. Mr. (Iohrke 's case been set for hearing in the police court for next week he having engaged an attorney and will finht the case. FAMOUS TRAINER DEAD ing of Shantung province, to roturn it to China. -Now under her secret agree ments, she demands that she may break her plighted faith and keep these lands and peoples, and a peace confer ence, pledged to self determination, justice to and protection of weak na tions against etrong, forgels is pre tenses and protestations and deliVere Bakersfield, Cul., May 3. (United : into bondage millions of helpless pco- Press.) F. A. Jackson, who trained , pies. John L. Sullivan for his battle with Paddy Ryan nnd other fijrhts, is dead here today. Jackson trained many fight ers of three decades ago. Charles Jackson, inventor of the cor set, died Tuesday at Red'ands Oa!., aged 95 years.