Capital journal., January 29, 1921, Image 1

About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

                
77r Weather
. ,rO. 5250.
'j" Salem 1900. 4258;
OREGON: Tonight und Sunday
rain tnt, r:ilu or iow east por
tion, tsrong winds.
IjOCAJu: Rainfall .22; northerly
winds; raining; maximum 52, min
im, mi 35, set 42; river 4.6 feet
an 1 stationary.
0, "".' 47.177: Ho"'
f'f Audit Bureau of Clrcu
"ocUd Pre Full
eu
year IN o.
Price Tbre Cdsrta
Salem, Oregon, Saturday, January 29, 1921
rman Reparations Plan Approved By Allies
1-
JTT1 M 9 9 Ui IBB
-r
AVi
Does Not Ex
Would Repeal
Jan. 89. Senator
forma, louaj iwum
ij.i .... IKIAniiUtl
Morris dealing with
Japanese In America, j
inn reu ui mi-.......,...
I Pl'naii'i iiumiouii miu,
milium ne u,i.i i ibl u-
..I th-.t 1. nvn.
jem oi Miuwuw un
laws
Ot Japanese which
I,. hnaAti n ui m ran
Statement.
sniueiui i .i .i mi .uiiii i.-;
) in exchange of dlplo
Mining passport reg-
i to exciusiun m ,i a nu-
inir uie rix.'i 01 me
lin effect, abrogate and
UbM .,,.,l luu'J nf l,
BorMi
or diplomatic camou-
tt'uns; lh:it mil' u.r.vr .
m state ot California,
the passage of those
fauuvuierer iniEtcu
tore will nol agree to
n iiinij, mi Kiit finer
dm not exclude. The
: in Jdlilonal i 'liases.
! loivty administered
present gentlcmuu's
I VI hi. h.i.ir, , ,1
rtMllt will Jv. under
N arrangement, ir
"'in ucreo.se ' tna
riill n lYii .
on iU HUH Ua
p HfUfttlnfi n ,.... .. Jt i
r .ei'. ,ii i u hi
n does not like an
W and Japan molests
Rfsort was h;ii nor to
''. nut to Aieertoan
The protest is deemed
PWtty for American
a?rpp t0 a treaty ev-
by Japan. This, bv
without participation
rm interested, repeals
after Hi,.. Jtli ... ...
i ' iinri ai ion
ittfrtlj- within the inr-
m state pns?.i
jiw iy cue offense
subject of paramount
to the present well be-
existence of the
rse. a si'mtinn f this
r,ahe Itnd think i
ntiments of California
tmt IB even ltlfnftta
,,,,,il tup fni'mnn.
1 Plan wiii be ret
eaiKted.'
t
i fiiui nixtk
$7,009,000
!9.-
. i.ie te;
:t-..
of :m-
an ounts
!r"- linns o- ....
:,s f the 1st. John
announced today.
th' Chicavo niZ:.
T'm took ovar ,h..
' took over Walsh's
" '"moil South,-., .:,
'r? from a., i
" in in. I In
"ti'Prcd alone
Gain
population
In Hawaii Big
Jan. ? s t.
fro-, 'Mo with
Bulletins
Washington Jan. 29.-The house agricultural committee
voted to 11 to 5 today to proceed with consideration of the
senate meat industry regulation bill without hearings A
motion to hold hearings for five days, was defeated, 7 to 9
The committee began at once work on its report.
Washington, Jan. 29. Donal J. O'Callaghan, lord mayor
of Cork has been ordered by Secretary Wilson of the labor
department, to leave the United States by February 11. He
is now in the country as a seaman awaiting an opportunity
to re-ship
i Portland. Or., Jan. 29. Retail in March of Thomas Lotisso
on charge of murdering his wife, Tessie Lotisso, a war bride,
wa3 predicted today by prosecutors following disagreement
of a jury late yesterday.
Paris, Jan. 29. The German reparations plan, as drafted
by the special committee of the supreme council of the allies
telle uionrwl Bir tlm Dnnnnil . , . . . 1 i.u: r mi 1-1
.fti.v. wuiim inciuucis tins evening, ine uer-
man disarmament agreeement also was signed.
Oakland, Ore., Jan. 29. Mrs. A. L. Moot, an invalid, living
alone in a small house here, was burned to death last night
in a fire which destroyed the dwelling.
Asylum Patient Fights
For Release; Point At
Issue Is Far Reaching
Gets Five Shirts
from One Yard
Sharon , Pa., Jan. 29. Tail
ors' set rule that you can get
only one shirt out of three yarda
was reversed in Farrell one
night this week when a sneak
thief entered the yard of Jos
eph Reiusell and siole the fam
ily wash. He got five shirts out
of one yard.
Salem Smashes
Visitors, 27-21
In Battle Royarr
Captain William Ashhy, who
plays everything from a Jews harp
tn marbles and shoots everything
from baskets to craps, succeeded
in making himself a nominee for
the hall of famous basketball
guards, and two basketball fives
showed themselves to be wonder
ful "battle royal" teams, when Sa
lem and Corvallls tossers met
here before a packed armory last
night. The locals won by a score
of 27 to 21.
A eonslstent lead maintained
through excellent team work of
the locals rendered the first half
devoid of thrills, but in the sec
ond period a spurt by the visitors
and an inability lo register on the
part of Salem made the score card
nearly balance. The second half
was marked bv a irreat deal of
them j roughness, but the game tost m a
measure its resemblance to a
"battle royal" when both quintets
availed themselves of time out prlv
ileges.
If flowers are to be delivered.
Captain Ashhy and Paul Sialev
may as well step to the footlights
Too much cannot be said for Ash
bv's game. KM was an offensive
defensive. He has that ability, ad
mittedly rare, of being In from
five to eight places at once. Sta
ley's floor work was unusually
good, and if all state critics this
year wear spectacles sufficiently
strong to permit them to see out
of Portland, this Salem forward
should grab a place on the myth
ical five.
The lineup:
Salem Corvallis
AshbyCapt O Kyt
K. .Tones O Batch
Cosser C Baird
K. Jones F Buncan
Sialev F F- Baird
Referee, Gregg.
Elks Will Be
Entertained
By
Comedy Tonight
I V . 1 1 t-. t T r ii...!U
,r i c, . i .
-w ffn i m . nio u r a i j . t.
H.000.000. i.Cleo !Whlte. formerly with the
l7.-jR'".n-Wh.,e lyceum circuit.
rt r.' . "".t'nu "iw in- m-fii i n in- Known
C ;''0'f i-n-jcomedy "It pays to Advertise."
. .
1 rn-,,1 I m
Hi VhlCaC-n 1 Thn niti- la rifh In nm.He fho
m.. ."""'"eastern nin ..... . .
thing out of nothing by advertis-
ir.g a product they haven't the cap
ital to manufacture as "No
13
Soap. Unlucky for Dirt." They
eft awav -:lh il snlendidlv. much
mucn
to the satisfaction of the audience
and enrichment of themselves.
i'lft- 1 Ue . 4n, L.OH1S ISril 111.13 Hie Mil
wi ni 'K., ... . . i
$. ' loT l popu- Jameson pla- the character oi tne
for th,, reercsentea rich young man without funds,
liar. iynr of "bout Other members of the cast are.
the census Madge Feely. Mm. Clarence Hen-
Me, V1 demhott. Elijah Corbe:t. lit H L
'T-i. , "' a Toney. Roy Sparks, Harold Tay-
" u th r. , ' ,n;n i .r an Claivta Vhiisinasav
i"1 1" 110 to In recent years one bit after an-
nnti r -
, ' na. citnfr or evioenee lias cnnir nui
last t -ndinir to siow that there is a
I light absorbing medium in space.
naueas corpus proceedings, in
stituted in an effort to secure the
release of Oeorge Huber (rata the
state hospital for the insane to
ivhieh lie was committed from I, inn
county two years ago will In
,-ued before Judge Bingham of iho
Marion county circuit court this aft
ernoon.
mwrneyB ror miner allege im
proper committment in that he was
sent to the hospital by Justice of
the Peace Swank of Linn county,
who. It is alleged, has no jurisdic
tion over insane cases.
In tfOI, it is recalled in this con
nection, a law was passed author
ising Justices of the peace to trans
act the business of county court in
the absence or inability ofthe coun
ly Judge to serw i, This act was re
pealed, whether through inndveet-
ence or otherwise, in 1013. The re-
peaL however, bus not been gen-
rry understood and justices of
peace have continued to set In
the capacity of county Judges on
occasion, committing a number of
patients to the state hospital both
here and at Pendleton.
A decision by Judge Bingham
this afternoon adverse to these
committment of a number of pa
tients at the hospital.
Huber is held by Dr. R. K. Lee
Steiner, superintendent of the hos
pital, as being a dangerous patient
although apparently normal at the
present time. and a delegation of his
former neighbors from the vicinity
f Brownsville are here today t"
protest against his release and it
released to institute proceedings for
his recomirtittm'Mit.
Mass Meetings
Are Features
Of Convention
Packed churches are expeetel
tomorrow when the three mass
meetings which are part ol the
Intel state V. M. C. A. convention
being held here, will take place.
"The Ancient Cloivn." is the sub
ject 'chosen by H. W. Stone, of the
international committee and gen
eral secretary of the Portland as
sociation, for the junior high
school boys meeting at the First
Presbyterian church at 3 p. m. to
morrow. The south section of the
church auditorium is being reserv
ed for boys from Lincoln high, th
center for those from Washington
high school and the north section
for students from Grant.
Br. John Brown Jr.. of New
York city, and a'.so a member of
the international aOOUBltt, will
address the senior high schoel
bovs at the nuetaic in the Con
RrcKatinnal church at the same
time, taking for his subject. A
Real Game." The sou'h section of
this church has been reserved for
high school boys of Marion coun
ty, outside oi rvnem.
Firs
II'' I"'"" " .
Ti... . . - mee-.um
. i a j..t ohiirr n u i ' " -
AM'liii'i'
led c",rr '".?',, .- M .
' "ff'Twm "Th" 5iS
, .., n ati4-ri(l i nif
P"' f u'ar' rrtas HUM a"
. -., rrom .e v. -
I . . . ,,t,,,n anil i-- e-
'ine lull"""
in religious
and wornc.
work.
Election ,h!,
nmmi-;ee will w i"" " .,
,'cb'Ck all
, tcrnoon. "'" .,. H..I(.n. of
and at '-x
, deleeates to q( tn(, ate
snem i . pinner
. . eiven a ninnn
! legiiaiuir t)Vt(,rUn church.
'n tne
V ,
Pnlls To Be Out
Earlier, Is Wood
Tr-ttrations ar that Mr'"
.ounty fas rolls will be i'r
SIS this moming by Assessor
Os-ar steelharrrr-r.
'."nr. , Tti-nlim ' '
-i. . ..Tt(.n.ll)tl
t'.f nndemay r
said.
House Behind
Schedule But
Senate Ahead
Bill Introduced by
Representatives Pall
Short of Previous
Sessions to Date
While the house members have
lien a littie backward In the Intro
duction of new legislation at the
present session of the legislature as
compared to their record of two
years ago, their colleagues of :ne
upper house have more than made
up for this deficiency until now
with the session just half way
through its six weeks course the
total of hills introduced in both
houses exceeds the total for the
total for the first three weeks of
the 1!19 session by just, three.
.- Bills In Mill.
In 1919 a total of 323 bills were
Introduced in the house during the
first three weeks of the session as
against a toal of 256 in the first
three weeks of the present session.
This is 67 in favor of the session of
1919.
The senators, however, have out
done themselves this year in their
zeal to earn their $3 per diem, In
troducing a total of 198 bills up to
date as compared to 12S for the
same period two years ago a gain
of 70 in favor of the present ses
sion. Senate Books Still Open.
A total of 454 bills have found
their way into the two house:! so
far as compared to a fotiil of 451
for the first half of the 1919 ses
sion. While Monday is the final tiv
for the introduction of bills in the
houseu nder an amendment to th"
Original house rule llml'lng intro
duction of bills to the first three
weeks ago which closely today,
there is no such inhibition upon
the introduction of bills in the sen
ate. From present indications,
however, the total for the present
session will nol equal that of two
. years ago,
IKYTRA DAY AL1XJWKD FOR
I INTROBi eiXG ROUSE BILLS I
j' After an avalanch of bills, reach
ing close to the one hundred fig-
ure, were introduced in ine nouse
I of representatives Friday by mem-
' bers who were under the impres
sion that it was the last day in
which bills could be submitted
without special permission from
the committee on legislation! a
new day of grace was granted.
Monday will be still available for
this purpose.
The question arose as to whether
the twenty day limit for filing of
bills expired Saturday or Sunday:
and if Sunday, then, that being a
holiday, the time would lap over to
the following day. By vote of the
house it was determined that Mon
day should be considered the end
of the twenty-day period.
Several members gave notice i
that they have bills in course of;
preparation ami win nave mem wm
the clerk's desk Monday morning.
Former Dry Agent
Is Sentenced for
Murder of Hope
Kansas City, Mo., Jan. 29.
Doarmand Stewart, former prohibi
tion agent was found guilty of
second degree murder here today
and sentenced to ten years im
prisonment for the killing of
The,, dure W. Hope, a watchman in
a downtown office building, the
night of October 28.
Hope found Stewart loitering in
the building and ordered him
out. Stewart left and returned a
few minutes later and shot the
watchman. Stewart pleaded tem
pOMUTJi insanity.
Frontier Days
Recalled by Trial
of Noted Gunman
Oklahoma City, okla.. Jan. 29.
T ' M '1 frontier daes and of ban
dit s ncs who roamed the plains
of Oklahoma a score of years ago
were recalled today in connection
wi h the arrest of Cl.irmce Sim
mons. alleged member of a former
rotoiious band or outlaws. The
case wa- called today in federa.
district court.
Simmons is charged with wound
lafl , IT.ited states marshal in I
-.j-. fnht near the present city M
km, Okla.. in 1903. Wtl
Haine. the marshal! whom Sim
, ,n is charifed with having
wounded. Is among more than 1
vitnesses subpoenaed by the gov
. r.t fiom the middle west.
Senator Eddy Will
Talk at Club Lunch
Commercial club members are
unr-.1 out to next Mondsv noon's
Iur.ch-nn which will be address!
by Senator B. L. Kddy. of Douglas
counti'.
The topic on which Snatir Ed
dy sill speak has not yet been
learned, but he is said to be an abl
speaker. "W. want everybody
Hj T. E McCrosky said
this afternoon.
Postal deposits at the Bend of
. fm BM last fiscal year amount
Hi to iia iil.
Wife Number Two
Number One
The uUt-ot-tha-Ordihat spectacle of a wife who is suing her husband
for an absolute divorce appearing in court with her alleged rival, seem
ingly on the most friendly terms, was witnessed in the Supreme Court,
New York City recently. Mrs. Betty Clifford Coberg, who married
George L. Coberg, an actor, in 1918, appeared us a friend of the first
Wile, airs. Annie UODerc, Willi is miiu;: vjoocik iur mvuiir. nni, yiuuui
Coberg, wife No. , married the actor in 1912. The left her husband
two years after Ffle wedding. The soman Mrs. Coberg married Coburg
a shoit time after he was given a military discharge from the navy at
Norfolk. Va.
Building And
Rented House
Shortage Felt
Due to rapid increase in the
number of professional men com
ing to Salem there is now a short
age of office space In the better
situated office buildings of the
city, so superintendents of the
three largest buildings here de
clare. Elmo s. white, superintendent
of the Masonic building reports
that all his office space Is taken up,
ind that the fifth floor which Mli
formerly used as a ball and ban
quet hall for the Masonic lodge and
also rented to other organization1!
for that purpose, has been turned
into offices for t:ie Oregon Oroivers
cooperative association.
J. F. Unruh. superintendent of
the United States National bank
building says that he has only two
or three rooms vacant, left so by
the removal of the I'hez company
to Its own building, but that he
eould have rented them if the ap
plicant had been desirable to him.
H. M. Hawkins, in charge of the
Oregon Electric Building also
stated that he had only three
rooms in his building unoccupied.
but that thev were the most unue- (
oui law u.' " .
.: ki , ,f,,.ou ; ihi. Ian dine audi
w"1--" ,ia due to an impending deiKnency
could have been rented it oeuer f ,94 ()00 000 undt,r appropriations
located. fol. ih,. quartermaster's corps.
According to realtors the house Amon(. retrenchments ordered
shortage Is getting more and more wert..
acute. While there is no available A 40 (er cem cut Jn ,h() aar(M..
figures to show Just how many Inastf.r general's civilian payroll by
families are without homes, it is flu 1 15.
believed that there are many iiving Reduction of water transportn
in two and thr'-e room epartments .on ;Lr, 1 vitleM to a minimum, har
wlio are anxious to take a hou' bor cr;ift not absolutely required to
Houses for rent a se.ree. but aj( up and the employes dls
there are few real Httti Bgcat charged.
who cannot offer prospcr tivel Expenses for transportation as a
buyer a desirable buy. convenience to employes to be cut
The prospective buyer, however, off.
hesitates to invest his money, hop-! He also ordered economies In
ine that sometime in the future fuel, clothing, general supplies anl
miees will droii. But iii site or
the decreased cost of lumber the
total cost of building a hou is
now equal to that cf a year or two
years ago. In fact a stiffening m
,he price of ho,.s.s ,- ..
this spring, accoroim, iu ne.nr
make a specialty of dealing in such
property.
The investor hisitetes to build
houses for rent, because to realise
six per cent return on the money
invested over and above taxes this
year, he would have to charge a j
rental which no one would pay. (
Consequently instead of building,
houses he puts his money in secur- j
His which offer him a higher rate
of interest. f
According to Mr. White tf.ers
are a dozen to fift. en houses now
under construction ranging in coM I
i , or.fi ... tr. i. '. i.ni this will
hardly take car. of the demand
even if they were all rented as soon
as built, as everv real estate man
recHve a half dozen demands for
rented hon every d .i
Aids Wife
In Her Divorce buit
Juror Summoned
to
Death Bed ::
Takes Jury With Him
Chicago, Jan. 28. John Hrubeo
was locked no in a turv room de-
liberattltg on a murder trial verdict
I when his 17-year-old daughter,
' Helen, died last night. The jury
! was "out" all night.
The rule that juries must not be
I separated from their fellows was
modficd at 5 o'clock yesterday and
court adjourned hastily when word
eame that llrubec's daughter was
dying. The court sent the Jurors
in taxi OS be at the limbec home but
even there the jurors did not sep
arate but stood at the bedside, n?r
the father knelt to murmur tender
to the Hying gir
... . .
Alter a oi lei njmee iiiuoei- alio
the other Jurors returned to the
court building and began their de
liberations. She girl died at 7
still "was out."
P.
The Jury
Baker Orders
Strict Ecctooany
At Army Posts
U'jishintfton, JUlL 29. Drastic
economy at army povti aiul ramps
. J . r.
as ordered by Secretary Baker to
.
ul sis cnee issuer virtually identi
ml orders being sent to the Philip
pines, Panama and Hawaiian de
, ... i irnenls.
. . .
Trains Sideswipe
In Passing; One
Dead, Many Hurt
.--'alt Lake City, Utah, Jan. 29.
rui" work train sldeswiping an
other work train at Knight. Wyo..
-' night resulted In the death of
an engineer and in the injury to
four other employes of the Union
Pacific system, according to word
reaching her- today.
Ogifeir
1 1 rmmiiL
ITL-ih. Jan. 29 Morris
a Union Pacific pile
i ! r. was killed and eleven were
ketaretf, some seriously when an
.stbound Union Pacific freight
,ra(n crashed
Into the rear of a
work train between Knlgh and Al
I tamont. Wyo. The Injured wer
; brceight to hospitals at Ogden rind
lEvc - stcn. Wyo.
Enemy Required To
n. ai nnn AAA CIA
r ay llv, vuu , vw wh
Marks In 42 Payments
Twelve Percent Export
Under Provisions of Settlement Reached;
Failure of Huns to Keep Faith Guarded
Against in Clause Enabling Seizure of Cus
toms: French Satisfied
Paris, Jan. 29. The allied supreme council today approve
the German reparations plan drafted by its special committee
last night.
Germany will be required to pay 226,000,000,000 gold
marks in forty-two annual installments under the plan.
The first two installments would be two billion marks, the
next three, 3,000,000,000 the three, 4,ooo,ooo ,000 and the next
three, 5,000,000,000 and the next thirty-one, 6,000,000,00a
(The total of 226,000,000,000 gold marks of German
reparation payments called for reparation paymenst called
for by the plan would equal approximately $50,000,000,000 at
normal exchange rates.)
In addition, Germany would be
ml
. . . , J I
borne lhings up
and Others Down
Boston. Jan. 29. The sign
was found near the Peter Bent
Brigham hospital, on Hunting
ton avenue, in a store window:
"Candy iH lower."
Someone came along und
wrote underneath:
"But skirts are higher."
The proprietor of the sto' e
would not erase the lower line,
saying It wrfs too true to be
Vifled with.
Consolidation
Of County And
City Proposed
Consolidation of the city of Port
land and county of Miilti.ormvh, and-
other political subdivisions ......
one body to be known as "The City
and County of Portland." is pro
posed in a house Joint resolution In
reduced by Bepresentatives Hind,
man and Korell of Multnomah
county.
The resolution proyw
imendmei.t to article 15 of the
state cons'llutlon. to oe
t a vote of the people ai mm
eral state election in November of
1922. . .
It proposed I oonsoiiaauuii
the ci'ies of Portland, uresnam.
Troutdale. Port of Portland, all
ichool districts, union ngn aonowi
listricts. road districts, portion of
Hull Rim reaerv lying within Mult
nomali county and all of Multno
mah county to be known as ine,
City and County of Portland.
It provides for urban and rural
zones for purposes of taxation. If
amendment is adopted by a vole of
the people of the state, ten day.
thereafter a charter committee
to be appointed by the Portland
city council and th- Multnomah
board of county coromuii.
.horlnr ll.MM f Oim U III t C ll lllllSt
1 lie VMM ww. . -
be submitted to a vote of the peo-
..... ,.e ri.lpPl.
tor tneir I
1, and if rejected the Charter
BOmmlttee shall then proceeu ...
formulate another proposed char-
CThe resolution was sent to the
committee on resolutions.
Leslie Springer
Juanita Moores
Married Today
wedding w hich will be oi in-
terest to their many Salem n -lend
was that of Miss juanita Moores
and Leslie Hpringer which was per-
formed this morning at 10:30 at
.if .he I .es le. Mine
odlst church. R.-verena IX, r.
rteh read th.- impressive amm
monv in the prccnee of only the
immediate families and a few intl
,.,,.. friends Ethel Salst and
Predertc l Aldrlch were the only
attendants.
Both the bride ami groom ...e
members of the Leslie Methodist
their and are active in many
branches of church work Mr.
Springer Is president of both the
Epv.orth league and the UN Wire
class, the latter organization em
bracing one hundred and twenty
members.
Th- bride is the daughter of Mrs.
May Monies, former superintenn
nt of the sta'e school for the
blind. Since her graduation from
h. Sab-m high school, she has been
employed in the state house.
Immediately after th ceremony
Mr. and MrB. Springer left for a
few days' visit in Portland, af'e'
which they will got t t Arizona, for
i three months' sojourn.
UMMBM Held for Murder
Omaha. Neb., Jsn. 29. Burneli
Lawson. Little Boek. Ark., was
held without ball bv a police court
Judge today on a murder eharg
growing out of the fatal shoottng
of Eawson's wife in en apartment
house here last Monday.
The ringed boa snake
clently worshlppc I : y tl
cans.
- ' " -
Me ..
Tax Also Required
. .
required to pay a 12 per cent tai
on her exports, this tax calculated,
on the basis of Oermany exports,
in 1913, would total a little more
than 1.500,000,000 gold marks. The
plan submitted would place the
task of collecting I he tax on the al
lied reparations commlsison.
Discounts Provided.
It is understood that for the
purpose of Inducing (lermany tot
pay off her reparations debt as
rapidly as possible she would he
allowed discounts on her annual
layments. These discounts would,
be fixed at 8 per cent the first two
years, six per cent the two follow
ing and five per cent the remain
ing 38 years.
Ah a guarantee against Germany
defaulting on her payment the
committee recommended that In.
Huch an event German c.uatomw
might be seized and new or la
creased luxes lie imposed without
prejudice to any measure mo mn
mighl take if this plan proved la
adequate, i'lnally Oermany vroum
be forbidden to contra, t any for
eign loan without permission from
the reparatlohd commission.
I'r.iiell Satisfied.
While this solution of the knotty
reparation problem did not appear
to arouse enthusiasm here today. It
;it least satisfied French opinion.
The text of the agreement wan
completed too la'e to permit ot an
extended analysis, but Paris news
papers were generally agreed that
it satisfied all viewpoints without
sacrificing the desires of any na
tlon. After finishing consideration ot
the reparations question, the coun
cil planned to settle the disarma
ment problem, and then consider
how nssla anco might lie given the
Austrian republic The question of
l ,. inaii eoai deliveries will be con
tided to the reparations commis
sion, under present arrangements.
Methods to be followed in the ex.
cotton of the plan submlited to the
council will be .lei Id. d upon by the
coinmislson of experts appointed at
Brussels which will resume its talk
-I. ally. II Will also settle dlfrer
ent questions raised by German
delegates at a meeting between me
lie s and Germane soon, it la
deratood this conference will not be
held al Geneva bill at l.ondoU OJB
er Hie allled-Turkiah-Grcck confer
ence which is scheduled to begin
Kebruary 21.
To He Signed Today.
The plan provides for the pay
ment by Germany of 22. 000.008. -ODUgold
marks In forty-two annual
installments on a rising scan, -glnnlng
with 2 000.ooo.000 marks
'lie first two years and in addition
the payment of a II per e.-nt tax oA
Herman exports.
The plan was In the hands of th;
printer wo win mm
council meeis ror us seconu -i"
today.
j The plan will be eommunica-eJ
in the Herman. In a few days and
, I fl Wl 1 ll' in, in ,i ...
rahnun 28 to consider the terms.
In the meantime the Brussels!
council of economic experts will re
sume Its sessions February t.
The penalties provided in the
reparations plan are In genera! the
same as under the treaty of Ver
sailles, including both military suit
economic measures.
Final Action
On Naval Base
Site Postponed
Washington, Jan. 2. Consider
ation of the select Ion of naval base
si-, -s on the Pacific roast went oer
until Mondav. today when the sub
committee framing a report for the
full lolnt congressional i.imi,-te
again failed to rea.-h en agreement
and adjourned for the week. Te
election of Alameda. Cab. on Sn
Eranrisco hav, as sit- for the main
fleet base, was still in controversy
deafdte the fact that the full com
mittee in favor of th .t site recent
iy.
Robbery Mi- . t Mi-sin.
Dallas. Texas, Jan. 2. Federal"
and state authorities has ihstltu
tfl a search for Albert a Roma,
son of a prominent business man.
who disappeared Tuesd.i- follow
ing his Indictment as 'he altered!
Nader in a sensational postofOre
sub-station robbery here January
14.