: 5250"dRC0LAT10N 5 (23,000 BEADER3 DAILY) ' Only Circulation in SaU-m Guar-' anteed by the Audit Bureau of Cireu'itioEa. : FULL LEASED WIRE : 9 , ' 1 ' rl Weather Repsri J Tonight 8'iti H i -Uy fair, gent'c southwesterly wiciis. - J il H i! n s : i 1 ; i I ! ; i s ! I ' ; i S , i i i i f I t i i J . i i 3 . DISPATCHES SPECIAL WILLAMETTE VALLEY NEWS SERVICE - T .-IMS FORTY, SECOND YEAR NO. 147.-SIXTEEN PAGES- SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1919. PRICE TWO CENTS -tNT TRAI' AND KEWS fcTA.VDS FIVE CJENia '. ,'fTM I 'in f MEffi 811 SHIPS mm British Admiralty Announces "Certain Of Interned Ger man Ships In Scapa Flow" Scuttled. CAPTURED VESSELS ARE ABANDONED BY ENEMIES 4 Dispatch From Northern Scot land Says Craft Co Down With Imperial Emhlem Nail ed To Masts. Loudou, June 21. (United Pioss.) "Certain of the Interned Gorman ships in Scapa Flow have been sunk, and abandoned bj their crews," the Brit ish admiralty officially announced this evening. First intimntioa of the sinking of the German ships was contained in an Ex change Telegraph dispatch from it cor respondent in northern Scotland, which stnted they had been sunk by their German crews and had gone with the imperial ensign flying at their mast lien, la. where the. crews had raised them. Practically the entire German fleet was taken to Scapa Flow for interment ofter it surrender to the allies, follow ing the aignltlg" of the armistice. A small portion of the crew of each, ves sel was understood to have been main tained aboard to Jiep the craft in re pair. The above dispatch did not state how many of the ships were sunk, nor the manner of their sinking. Information Confused. London, June 21. The Lxckantf Telegraph company today sent out dispatch stating German warships in terned at Ecapa Flow, Orkney Island, had been sunk by their erews. A sec ond dispatch was scut, out almost im mediately cancelling the first. The original dispatch said: "Practically the whole German fleet lying in Scaa Flow has been sunk by the German crews. Farmers living near by stnte the German flag was hoisted a the crews proceeded to sink their vessels. The Kirkwall naval office said thut no information was available to the press." The Exchange Telegraph dispatch came from its own, correspondent In northern Scotland. The admiralty intelligence office here said it had heard nothing of the reported sinking. Hundreds of I.ondoners were exeited and mystified by the Exchange's story, which "appeared on tickers in scores of hotels and clubs, and was then can celled. The cancellation, it is understood, was made at the request of the nunv.rnl ty, pending investigation. An svernge of .".1).0H) pounds of but terfat each month of 1919 las been handled by the Eugene Farmers ' Cream erv association. ABE WAKTIN Link Gaife. fer naar reftts promi .WU r.rr'.ft. died t flsf r ent leati i' a Ford :ed fsniilv. As idle tongoe gits in its wrk. jGorerEor Urges Support : Or Salaytcn Amy Drire Becagnizbg the debt of gratitude the atata f Oregon owes to the baivatloa Army organization for the benefits it conferred upon our own soldiers both in eaiup and field, Governor Olcott has waned an official proclamation calling attention to the campaign week of June 22-30. and urging that the peoji the commonwealth assist in every manner possible the drive for funds let ome service work. He expresses tht, that Oregon will be in the fou- in tois wora as it fins ocen in -ofrU, and goes on to say: V i soldier returning from over eat 4 back some new word of waat the . fixation Army has meant to our ir.en in the camps and on the battle fields. Its noble labors of self sacrifice !ave been widely heralded and loully praised. The people of "Oregon will show during the' coming week that this praise is more than empty sound." WBEGSMIS II Complications Arise Between Metal Workers And Employers. Winnipeg, Man., Juno 21. Mayor Gray rend the riot act in froi.t of the city hall ten minutes after a di moi.&tra . tiou by returned soldiers and strikers was scheduled to gtart this afternoon. Royal Northwest mounted poheu and regular soldiers fired into the air to scare awav the crowd that had gath ered. ' Promptly at 2:30 p. m., tho time scheduled for the demonstration, and .while the streets in front of the city ball were packed by a crowd estimated at 2.1,000 people, a company cf (loyal 'Northwest mounted police, fo'lowud a I troop of regular Canadian soldiers, down Main street into the crowd. They were greeted with club, atoues and mis ' lib of ail description and bedlam bloke loose. .'' Whea Gray mounted a box and read the riot act, most of the crowd scat tered in all directions. At this time the soldiers were firing revolvers into the air. Winnipeg, Man., June 21. (United Press.) Wiuipeg's strike situntiou be came more serious todny due to newly arisen complications between metal trades industry officials and employes, preventing further peace, negotiations, Mayor Gray announced. Strikers, however, expect a settle ment within 48 hours. Mayor fy-ay and fcdornl officials were prepared to disperse the proposed parade of returned soldiers to be held todny. If necessary the fire depart ment will be called out to throw water on the demonstrators officials inti mated. Arrest of demonstrators continue. James Winning, president of the ex ecutive committee of the general strike, today said the metal trades workers will aprnach the iron masteis shortly with a view to opening nogoiiations for a settlement on the basis of recognition of the trades anions through elected representatives, recognition of the met al trades council and reinstatement of strikers. The collective fcargaining principle will also be discsused, Winning said. Winning said the prospect of a set tlement wa good. m NITTI TO FORf I NEW TALIAN MINISTRY Former Treasury Minister Named By King To Select PaVTrtftf VWVUiVIt By Cftmillo CUnfarra (United Press Staff Correspondent.) Rome, June 20 King Victor Emman uel today gave Francisco Nitti, former minister of the treanry, unofficial man date to form a new cabinet. Nitti immediately interviewed Bgnors Luzzatt and Tittoni, who prenrtjed to aeeept respectively, the portfolio of fi- Mince and foreign affairs. Tie king s selection of Nitti followed confidences with several political leaders, including President Bona.i of the senate, resi dent Marcora of the chamber of depu ties and former Premiers Boelli and Gio'.itti. The belief was expressed in political circles today that, despite formation of a new cabinet, the appointu-ent of pesee delegates to replace Premier Or lando aod Foreign MinUter Htanine wa iaprai-ticable. IWirviwa tflltlAn MonlT are oki - .' - - ---- r - nloi to siart a cheese factory for IM of the surplua milk which ia pro- duccd tierc. GOMPZRS RE-EIECTED TOilEADfEDERAi:! Seattle Labor Delegate Is Only One To Cast Vote Against Leader. Atlantic City, K J., Jane 21. Sam uel Gompera was today re elected presi dent of the American Federatioa of La bor. James Duncan was elected first vice- president. Joseph Valentine was elected second vice-president and Frank Duffy third vice-president. Gompera was re-elected br almost an unanimous vote. The voice of James Duncan, president of the Seattle ot me o.auie tne oniy ene aeara Tiades Union, was in dissent when the viva voce rote was cnuru ii". Gouipers, in accepting, declared the) , reelection was the answer of American ui .u ...i;.i e,.M. -i.w.1, trying to direct the destinies of the American Federation. ' n i f. A. "l'n ,CM J'arsnal On niunenourg 'oaCramCntO lPeratOrS Ulllt had advised the Gorman government to i rv , ru r.. i 'sign the treatv. rosis; r none users ask ' Settlement. San Francisco, June 21. iltnited Press.) The fifth day of the elrike of telephone operators Sere louna tnc cuy more at the mercy of the girls than at any previous time through three calls between 7 a. m. and 9:30 o'clock. The News. had leccivcd three calls but bad been unable to get central. 1 Facing the threat that the stiike will spread to Oregon, Washington and Ne- vada unless the operators are speedily grunted their demands, the "company, it was believed, would speedily present a compromise. The prediction was made that the company's suggested compromise would nulr it, ..;,-!. ,a Mtitra in m-nrlr nrndinar a rebutment of the wage m' by Such a compromise, it was believed, would b- acceptable to the operators, since ;ner nave acmoasiraicu iui-u ability to stop telephonic communica tion. Complaints of serious business losses arc pouring in from commercial houses. Sacramento, Cal., June 21.- The state wide telephone strike was practically complete today when Sacramento ... .,:, th,r nmi. Onlv 41 o.it of Even newsoanera which had prior to "As sisnina of tlie Meaty is now aoso.,cinnn ue ninuo. todav been eiven limited service, wore lutelr certain," the Berlin Gazette said 18 and the p unable to iret central. today, "the entente 'nnot refuse to -.3", making a . The Hulletin had been ablc'to nut take irrto account the iu.iiiaterii crisis Doduetliig i nearly 2'.0 girls have failed to join the The list of signers is headed by Geo. strikers. The walkout came at 7 o'clock jW. Wiekersham, who served in frp.it-!.!.;.-,.-:- dent Taft's cabinet; Henry W. Taft, I Ail .-.ri..-, C.lifornia ia exoected to L, ,. tndv. as the irirls in Maiysville. -.:,... ...I nihnr tirwl.tj, towns were in ',, f.nr the lo.H of tha Hacrameo orators. About 150 girU are gathered ouUide th. m.l. te enhone office here, cheering new arrivals to join their ranks. Dallas Completes Plans For Celebration Of 4th (Capital Journal Special Service.) Dallas. Or., June 21. Plans are prae- ieolly completed for the big louith of July celebration t be held in Pauni.j (ho project adopted by the eonfereuce nest month. The various committees t Paris for the extension of that f ria have been busy for the past two weeks cipl to all the associated nation for and have the eo-operatioi of every. tr to make the affair a L . - : tU. A mak Ik. ,V . 1 . howling success. One of the big fca-j "The undersigned urge that the tret lures of the day will be the automobile y containing the peace cevenant be parade in the morning. A handsome promptly ratified by tho senate without priw will be offered for the best dec- mt tempi ing to embarrass it by amend orated float and a number of business meit, thus delaying the eoadiuMa of houses and fraterrjj order have prom- j rwac and the establishment of a great ;d to have gaily deeorated machines ageary for its future preeervstws.' for the occsaioa. , m . Two bands will discourse Biuaic dur- . ... tU!r 111 nr ' J " ' " 1 . tng the day M evenin,, ana . n.g, oaaee win oe acta ai ui. n game on the college campus will be held in the afternoon aad the balance of the sport contests will take place on the court house lawn. As Ualias is tnc eniy town In the county te yai it is expected that a large crowd w.ll be in attendance. LIBERTY BOND QUOTATION New York, June 21. LfWty imndj tUotation: 34 'a, M.30; secoad 4's,' xhe stockmen of Muho, incjnaing 9.04: first 4' 's, 9" 46; second 4" 's, ' woo! growers and cattle men, wsnt gov 94.20; third 4Vi'. 91.24; fjinth 4k 's, emment control of all the rcsiaiog 94.26; vieto y 4i's, 99.98. public domain. Peace Situation Sidelights . London, June 21. The Paris corre spondent of the Telegraph aborted to day a report that the Germau govern ment had decided to sign the treaty was officially telegraphed from Berlin to Paris yesterday noon. London, June 21. The Coblenx cor respondent of the Time today reported an unconfirmed dispatch hid been re ceived from Weimar, stating that Gui- tav Xoske had been appointed German j Will Dreher, of Hubbard, with all legal chancellor aud Mathias Lrzberger, documents showing that he had torn chief of the German peace delegation. 'P1' n lw, after taking np live stray hogs. Versailles. June 21. (United Tress.) That the Germans have given up hope of inducing the allies to resume nego1 tiations was indicated br the fact that ! the PJ0 enemv representatives remaiw-l'" wgn MgagC(j to(j8V ia wnl. . 0erm.n- nidlr as nossible all books and papers, as well- as tele- j i.i.ll. l..t.ll..l. r " r . w',. t, , Bo"". Jun 21- Mathias E.sherger, chairman of the German armistice com- mission, declared 1 an Interview that P"t ht nuleiCeaat of bilver "Germany's only refuge now U the " J thence to Butte creek and league of nations," a Weimar dispatch loII' he o tho southeastern part declared today. I t the eountr , i '. The German press, according to the T "w became effective May 29. latest advices, is now unanimously in On June 1 Mr. Dreher found five shoats favor of signing tho treity, 1 Paris, June 21. (lited Preas.) Travelers arriving hcrei from Germany today reported that the former kaiser Paris, June 21. (United Press.) An Agenze Radio dispatch from Basle; this afternoon reported that President Ebert had charged Hermann Mueller, one of the majority socialist lenders, with formation of a new cabinet. Basle, June 21, (United Press.) and grant a delay, as it is Impossible to sign before the time limit expires Mon day." ' E SIGNING OF TREATY pffwjiest Ztj ItllZTi Of New York Adyise Senate To Ratify Pact New York, June 21. A petition urj; ing the United Btates senate to rutny ,hc pme treaty speedily and without amendment nus wen wguea ny iwemy oper-ic'Rht republicans of this city, it learned today. the former president's brother; Oscsr ,r"i. '"rm ambasaador to Turkey Hid former Governor Whitman ! The petition reads as followsi I "To the Hon. James W. Wadsworth, J-. d the Hon. WiUiam M. Calder, vuuea dibu-s icimiui. "Gentlemen: The undersigned, reg ularly enrolled republicans of the stats of New York, respectfully urge thnt po litical partisanship should have no pla'e in the consideration on its merits of the constitution of the proposed league of nations. The republican par ty, which has done o much to promote the principle of the peaceful settlement of intern tional disputes, cannot justly placed in an atttiude of hoslUar te the purpose of sverting all prerentable -.r. 001110221 MlCS ASaE3 By Oregon Dectric And Si. Application has been made to the , . .1. Portland district freight traffic com leorate this ... . ... n.... lines and the Oregon Electric railway requesting that the present proportion al rate on sugar shipment from Port land to Salem, Albany, Corvallis and Eugene be canceled and that clas rates be substtiuted. Th bearing w.n be held at 10:.10 a. m., July 2, at the com mittec rooms in the Ycon building. HUBBARD II TESTS Iff UVKTOCK LAY U. G. Boyer Remits $28.15 To Centy As Balance On Sals Of Strays. The first actual test of the law patt ed by the late legislature la reference to cattle running at large ia eeitain parts of Marion county was brought to th attention of V. G. Boyer, county clerk, when he received iL'S.la from Boyer the test came In rofer to what to do with the money, which was paid to him according to the "cent law. Upon looking over the P""! ln 1913 he found that any m0ney so paid to him must be at once tunwd over to the county treaturer. "' horses, mules, sheep, goats or nogs are auowea to run at large in Marion county excepting in ce-taln jn tions ia the eoutheastern part, in taat section running north from Mchamn to of about 7.1 pounds each running at large over his place. He posted three estrnv notices on that day and five days later, complying with the law, he gave notice by legal posters m three ncra mr ms inrm iu uu ui.o 11 he would sell at the Carl Huttor farm, one-half mile north of Hubbard, tho " five shnnts taken up as strays, comply iiyf in every way with the law. Tho sale was held according to law and the five shouts were bought by J. Marx for 46.S0. Thon Mr. Dreher made out his bill as provided in the same law, wherein he was allowed 23 ceuts a duv for each shoat for tho 12 .days he had them before the legal alo litis bill amounted to ublishing of notices cost total of 1S.H3 Incurred. this expense from the 4U.30 received fofc the ihoats, Mr. lre her brought to the comity clerk the, bsl anee, S2H.I3, and this amount, is now deposited with the county tr en Miter. Should the owner of the situate hap pen to want possession of his properly, he mav legally tender Mr. Marx the amount he paid nt the sale, plus a rea son able amount, for the keping of same and also ten per cent on the $l.3b paid out- by Mr. Marx. Ho would al.-io be entitled, on 'making proof to the county court that the shoals were his pro-ny to the t-K.H now in the hands of the county treasurer. In case the owner locates hit slrny cattle before the snle is made, he may legally take possession of his property on tendering 50 cents a day for the keping of each hend of cattle, huines or mules and 25 cents a day for each sheep, hog or gout, together with the cost of the publication of the uoti.es. The party taking up the tra ani mals may hid at the nle. The owner may take possession of his property on complying with tho law any tune be fore the sale. When stray animals are taken up, notices must be postid or published in not less than five days and then within ten days but not less than five the sale ran be made, la Mr Dreher 's esse, the five shoots wcro t- en up June 1 and the snle was made June 11. The law does not state exneily how long the owner may have to redeem after an actual sale is made. II simply states that the purchaser must be psid the amount he bid for the property (Continued en page six) SINN Hi LEADER CI iiirnini ia nrnnnT taiiifo nLpuiil Edward DcValera, So-Called President Of Ireland, Near New York. Sew York, June 21. (United Press.) Harry J. Boland, Sins Fein member of parliament declared here today that rMward DcValera, hesd of the Sinn Pein and so-called "president of Ire Isnd," Is in the United States. Boland asserted that DcVaUva would 'make his appearance in New York oa Monday. Boland refuses to disclose DeVal. ra's exact whereabouts, or tell how he en tered the United States. He said that DcValera was here to interest Americans in Irish affairs, and L-cn,, to stir sp sympathy lor Irish Inne- He said, however, that I'e- Valera would not try to mix in Amer iean politics. Boland reserved rooms at the Waldorf aad said they would be occupid b Dc Valera. IL.land intimated DcVabjia Swould shortlr par a visit to Rochester, N. Y.,' here he said he has relative. Dallas Arranging For New Aatoscbik Camping Ground (Capital Journal Special Service.) Dallas, Ore., June 21. Working in conjunction with the Dallas city council aud the Dallas Woman's club the Com mercial club at its meeting Wednesday night decided to have the city park put in shape for a camping ground for auto mobile tourists. The park has been in a neglected eonditioa for some years out wita it now in the hands of the above organizations it is destined to become one of the beauty spots U"ths Wlilamette valley. It is the plan of the organizations to erect small build ing on the premises aud hire a care taker to look after the park during the summer months. Free water aud fuel will be furnished campers and a con crete stove will be erected for thcit use. I'nder the direction of the Woman's club it is also planned to construct a place on the banks of the LeCrcole river which flows on two sides of the park where children accompanied by their parents can enjoy the pleasures of bathing with perfect safety. Tho Commercial club has ordered signboards telling the public of the ad vantages of the camping grounds which will be placed on the highwuvs near this city. nmiirrDO nmurn riUiiLLiiu uMlliLn li WALDO IL8 TODAY hn p . , t VUI UCUCI ttUUUS AcpreSCUlcQ Among 1500 People In Attendance. Fifteen hundred peoiilo representing four geneiations of Marion county set tlers, -including a few of the real pio neers of this district, are attending the: By Carl D. Great annual pioneers plcinlc at tho Hunt I (United Press Staff Correspondent.) farm in th0 Waldo Hills district thisi Weimar, Juno 20. (Night)-l'resl-aftcrnoon. I dent Ebert failed in his efforts to fm Long before noon the trowd began t ,,w rabinet todtiv owing to his inabil gathering from all parts of the county,' ',tv tn obtaia support of a majority of HMiiing by every mesns of can veronee, ! ,h nolltleml lenders here. and it is estimated that full 1000 people participated in the big pieuie .uncheou whieh the attempt to organize a w served at noon. ; ministry was made, adjourned after A band con-cert, speeeehes nnd other onff B0SSiOn. Adjournment was forced events of this nnturn are on Ihr. pro- hv tftam 0f the democrats to join in ram- for the afternoon. Judge A, F.;tnp new government unless certain fur Hennett, of the supreme court, opened ; t)u,r conr(,TOi0ns were mudo by tho ! the program with a strong talk along yieB nntriotic lines and was followed by Ma-j A', .reu of this deadlock, Ebert jor Cnrlton Smith, who sH)ke oil his , Immediately dispatched S not to the periences in Franco. ! allies, notifying them he was unable to) Reports from the picnic grounds late tarm , government and making follow this afternoon Indicate that this yesr's ng jmj,; event is one of the most successful ever i ,. , . , staged by the pioneer, and that all in j , r. ConcWous Domamlrd. atendanee, ranging in age from I to 91 l-FnUo of flat .urn ef M.OOV ycar. are thoroughly ejoying tho affair. I (Ce(,)inpfl nn Chemawa Indian School Is Second Largest and One of Most Efficient in Country The average citizen of Salem and of Marion county is little aware of the fact that next to Carlisle, Pa., the Ba lem Indian school Is the largest and most progressive school for the educa tion of Indians In the United States. Nor do they realize there was time when Hnlem stood but little chance of securing the school, and that It was only through the efforts of the. Hon. C. B. Moores of Portland and three others, that the school was finslly and permmicntly located within a rcw . tictilnrlr inviting spot. That was .n miles of Salem. 1884. The owner, the late Col L 8. The following story, written by Mr. Moores, offered to dispos ef it at a Moores, gives for the first time, the 'low figure if the citizens of &k2in real inside history of how four piomi- j W0UJ buy it and present it to the gem nent citizens of the city managed to Cral government for the Indian school. locate the school here when Forest Grove was practically assured t'-iat the school would be re built at thnt place. The article written by Mr. Moores Is as follows and is resl, authentic his tory: "The recent commencement enerclses of the Chemawa Indian school rccalis to uiind some interesting inciden's in the fight made over 30 years ao for the h-Cft'ori of the school on its preteut site. Next to Carlisle, Ps., It Is believed" to be the leading Indian school oi the euunlry, having at times as utauy i 600 to 800 students. It is an institution that has brought to Salem and to Mar ,oa county patronage amounting to bun dreds of thousands of dollars, but there are only a few residents of Sulem who know what a difficult and precarious situation confronted those who weie responsible for the transfer of the school from its former home at Forest Grove to its final and permanent home in Marion county. Had the people of Forest Giove lecs even ordiaarilr alert, the tranrfrr woiild not have been made. The location at Forest Grove was on leased property' tad the Indian department decided to iske measures to secure me tine to s permanent location A few months bcfo.S Salem was fi- c"j U i lJS Idea Of Katilxrahca u Terms; People To fcBj Action Later. EBERT FAILS IN FIRST ATTE1IPTT0NAKEAIBES Notifies Allies Of Ina!ty To Reorganize GoYermcr.t And Demands Ccr,cess;cr.s Of Entente. Weimar, June 20. (11 p. wj Ger man political leaders suddenly Meeided tonight to withdraw the note to the si- uos in which further eoncessioni were demanded. No reason for this action was ad vanced and the situntiou remains con fused. From the male of conflicting incidents, however, the geuerul iu.pres sion prevailed that the trenty would be signed. The conference of political shlefs, to selected the school had suffered frem a very disastrous fire and f'lsj emphasized the necessity for inimeHnis si ion. The people of Forest Giov l.nving secured from Senator Holph aod Congressman George 4 ,dego they would favor the then existing toratiua at that place, felt no apprehenmut., al I though bids were being ivitl rrv totner piaics. i,, m,i,,m location at that time was covered with timber and was not a pp- jho location was favored hi Dr. Cf- fin, the superintendent, and by Dr. IL J. Minthorn, his predecessor, and steps) were Initiated to secure it. Mastntis the death of the owner delayed negotia tions for its purchase but they were re newed by diss. B. Monrrs, the adminis trator of the estate. A sufficient sum was subexribed make the purrhase whea Ms. Moors found that Senator Dolph and Congress man George were so bennd by theif pledges to Forest Grove, that a infiit ence be could bring to bear eras ef a-jy avail. The situation seemed fcapeWst) ia spite of the helpful aseistnssv of Dr. Coffin and Dr. Minthorn. One of Mr. Moore's most sslirs -sistans was Dr. R. W. Mill, ptt ef the Salem Preabyterlsn ehureh. This quar tet, after numerous eonro)fatens, M what promised to be a final amd hope less consultation One evening im Ja ,n ary of 183, at the resides f Vr. Hill. After a survey of the whole .-itutiwa Dr. Hill finally suggested that he had what he believed would be a fiaal solu tion and promised to submit It tue aeat morning to Mr. Moores, whe wis at that time Governor Moody's private secretary, ana in ioucb ns ' (Continued oa page three)