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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
January 30, 1920     Shelton Mason County Journal
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January 30, 1920
 
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f tl . , 'i I' 1 :tK"c ? %, i 'I ¸, 4;, FRIDAY, JANUARY 30, 1920 THE MASON COUNTY JOURNAL II --' ......... PAGE THRE NOTED SCIENTIST ARRIVES FOR U. S. TOUR ""P1Imii*i-i**Hii-(-hriiii ll'll'll-ii'il-ll-ll'l I  ! II II II ilJiUZ)l II 11 II II II " II €I II II II llllmiffijlll ii ii ii ii llffil | ,=.%'.:,$lItWllBmm.%%%%%%%%%=.%%' i,'ii%=.%=,?'. * I .=-  = = =. ,L z = =: .= z == =: I=  1= .= I: = =: :s zl =: a I II II II * " ,A'::;':'.:,. II II il II ii ii II I II II II I| ilnii ii li ii ii ii ii ii i I %=,,=.,UIII,%%%:.=.%:.=.5,% : ",%%=.%.'I I ,% %%,".%%%%=.=.=i57, =,',=.%=, .', I I I=ll=ll=il¢t:.,lfl=li=ll=il=ll=ll=l|lmll=ll'llllUl|lll=ll=lll%l=l | = = =  = = ===; l=t{llll=. I =l I = I = = = ==,. l Z .V. ----. = Ir =r I= II   r '  It IZ wru I' I il li I li II |I "',v I| II II II I li li II II II I llill=ll II N II li n I | Sir Oliver Lodge, the English scientist who has startled t . wo.Id with ills splrltuallstle feats since havlng lost a son In the World ar, is now in America for a lecture tour. He is shown i}ere with his wife upon arrival at New York. JAPS WANT TROOPS TO STAY Protection of Railroad and Garrison Held to Be Neceszary. Tokio.--The dispatch of Japanese reinforcements to Siberia was unavoid- ably necessary to assist the Czechs and guard the extensive railways, Pre- mier Hara declared in replying to in- terpellations in the lower house of'the diet. It also was necessary as a means of assuring the safety of the Japanese garrison, he asserted. There was no reason to withdraw the Japanese troops, added tbe pre- mier, simply because the Americans were being withdrawn, the position of the Japanese and Chinese in the far east being far different from that of the United States or Great Britain. klso, he potnted out, the future moves of the bolsheviki in Siberia could not be forecast. TOWER'S FISH BRAND WATERPROOF CLOTHING Monuments Call and see our large stock or write for prices. We erect Monuments anywhere. PUGET SOUND MARBLR & GRANITE CO, 2006 First Ave., Seattle, Wn. (Established 1874) TACOMA GUN STORE Tacoma, Wash. Largest stock of Hunters and Trappers Supplies in the North- west. Especial attention to mail orders, Send one cent stamp for catalogue 3-12 I I EX-SHIPPING BOARD HEAD IS ARRESTED Captain J. F. Blain Is Charged With Acceptance of Secret Commissions. Seattle, Wash.--Captain John F. Blain, former north Pacific district manager of the emergency fleet cor- poration, was arrested here following hie indictment by a federal grand Jury On charges of having accepted secret commissions while head of the ship- ping board in this section. He was re- leased under $10,000 cash bail. While the indictment of Captain Blain is the first definite action in the probe of alleged frauds in the Pacific coast shipbuilding programme,' it will be followed shbrtly by others involving emergency fleet corporation officials and individuals in the north- wet, acording to Waiter C. Foster, special agent of the department of Jtmtice, who is in charge of the in- estigation. It ie charged in the true bills that Captain Blain divided his commissions from the Steward Davit & Equipment company with Frank Tregoning, who turned Captain Blain's share over to Mra. C. H. Boyer, who is Captain Blain's mother-in-law. These secret commissions, federal agents aszert, were later given to the shipping board officer. Tregoning, accompaded by an ac- countant from the department of Jus- tice, appeared before the grand Jury, Tregoning being called as a govern- ment witness, 85 RADICALS ARE INDICTED Mro. Rose Pastor Stokes i# One of Those Accused. Ch4oao.--lndictments against 85 members of the communist party of America were eeturned by a special vmd Jury iuvtigatl radical aotlv- iti in Illinois. Prominent among those indicted are Mrs. Rose Pastor Stokes, who iz said to be a member of the national execu- tive committee of the organization and an active organizer, and Nicholas H(mrwlch of New York, said to be editor of Novy Mlr, the newspaper which employed Trotzky before he re- tu.rned to Russia. Indictments returned by the grand Jury number 123. The Jury will now turn its attention to evidence against members of the I. W. W. Martens Saya Reds Can Fight World. S H E LT O N INDEPENDENT Auto Stages ii iii Leave Shelton- Leave Olympia 7:30 a.m. 8:00 a. m. 10:30 a.m. 11:00 a. m. 2:00 p.m. 1:30 p. m. 4:45 p.m. 5:30 p. n Shelton to Old Kamilche.. .50 Shelton to Snider's Prairie .75 Shelton to Olympia ...... $1.00 Olympia to Sniders Prairie .50 Olympia to Old Kamilche. .75 Olympia to Shelton ..... 1.00 Leaves Olympia from Braeger's Place, opposite Bus Statiqn OSCAR AHL . AND FRED THOMPSON Washington.  Russian Soviet or- ganizations have become "strong enough to fight the world," Ludwig C. A. K. Martens, soviet agent to the united States, told a senate lnvesti- gting committee. Because of this, he said, the soviets hve ceased to urge international revolution to sup- port them. Reds Reportsd in Persia and India. London.--A wireless message from Warsaw gives a bolshevik rumor that red cavalry has entered Persia and India. J8'olshevlk Forces Lose In Siberia London.Irkutsk has fallen to the Siberian social revolutionaries while revolts have spread throughout the en- tire country, virtually overwhelming the all.Rtmsian anti-Bolshevik govern- met, a 'lien Tsin dispatch says. Poles Prepare to Fight. Copenhagen.--The Polish cabinet LEGAL EXPERTS TO 'IDUTCH REFUSE TO / French to Prepare an Ex. / Paris.--The demand of the entent tensive Survey of /PiO:'::r;otl,::trl::,ij:.Y):::::oPo to the Case. /ntRny, that he nlay be trh:: "for a / ' /supreme offense against Inttrnational Paris Th re)l to the refusal of| morality and the sanctity of the trea- • .--  1 Y " / ties " has been refused by Holland. the Dutch overnmcnt to coml)ly wlthl .' .......... "" (hmtnd' ef th allies for tile sur | in a uote (t(H1vere{1 to Lno [orctgn tee     ,  ,i "| office by the l)utch nltnister, Holland render of former I mporor \\;illiam •   " " | lakes Ills ground that the Dutch gee- was the first subject discussed at thai -is ]tot a ari to th )a e • ' / eminent • P Y ; - ; " Initial meeting of the council of the r n '  ' | treaty, which condenmed \\; lllta! ambassadors created to carry on tim ' ' / lh)henzollern, and that it caunot recog- unfimshed reutme work of the su • ' "] nizc as an, International duty the neces- preme council of the peace conference[ stay to associate Itself with "this act which disbanded last week. of high tntc, rnational .:policy of the It was decided that the French legal powers." experts available should go into all the aspects of the case and prepare the reply, which probably will be sub- mitted for approval of the council ear- ly next week. The council was presided over by Premier Mlllerand, Hugh C. Wallace, the Amoric/m ambassador, was pres- ent wit the other members of the body. The council received a letter from Stanisiaus Patek, Polish minister of foreign affairs, calling attention to the possibility of a strong aggressive ,movement by the Bolsheviki against Polish territory and recommending that a plan be adopted for defensive neasures. The letter asked that the question be called to the attention of Marshall Foch. COMMUNIST PARTY HELD REVOLUTIONARY Washlngton.--The communist party of America was held by Secretary Wil- son of the labor department to be "a revolutionary party" within the mean- ing of the statutes providing for de- portation of aliens who affiliate with such organizations. In the specific case of Englebert Preis, an Austrian arrested in recent raids, execution of a deportation warrant was ordered by Mr. Wilson, paving the way for depor- tation of a large number of aliens now in custody against whom similar charges have beau brought. The ruling was made in a formal opinion in which documents relating to the communist party are discussed, and in conclusion the secretary said: "The only conclusion is that the communist party of America is an or- ganization that believes in, teaches and advocates the overthrow by force or violence of the govermnent of the United States." RUSSIANS ATTACK YANKS Two Amerlca 8lain In Clelh With Semenoff's Me. Washlngton.--Two Amerioan sol- diers were killed all oe severely wounded in the clash with a Russian detachment of General Semenofrs forces on January 10, user Posolsaka- ya, while five Russians were killed one wounded and fifty-five captured, Including one general and six other officers. In reporting the clash to the war de- partment, Major General Graves, com- manding the American expedition in Siberia, said the Russians, in an ar- mored car, made an unprovoked at- tack on the Americans, who were in a similar car. The Russian attmck was repulsed and the Americans then cap- tured the car and its occupants. General Graves said he believed the incident could be peacefully adjusted with General Semenoff "who could not have been responsible." No Change in Reservations. Washlngton.No change in the res. creations affecting article 1 of the league of nations covenant or the Monroe doctrine provision, pf the peace treaty will be acceptable to the re- publicans, Senator Lodge lnform'ed Senator HItchcock and other members of the informal democratic committee which had been conferring with Sena- tor Lodge's committee in an effort to reach a compromise on the treaty. Senate Refuses to Censure Sims. Washington.--The senate rejected, 33 to 30, an effort by Senator Walsh Mont., to call up his resolution propos- Ing to censure Rear Admiral William S. Sims for disclosure of Information of a "confidential character" in con- It declares also that the constituent laws of the kingdom and the tradition of the country, always a ground for refuge for the vanquished in interna- tional conflicts, will not permit the overnment to defer to the wishes of :he entente by withdrawing frrom the former emperor the benefit of its laws and tradition. BRIEF GENERAL NEWS The California state board of health announced that there was approxi- mately 10,000 cases of influenza in the state, It is reported that Admiral Kolchak, former head of the Omsk government in Russia, is a prisoner of the revolu- tionists at Irkutak. Consolidation of the New York Sun and New York Herald, under thee name of "The New York Sun and Herald," has been announced• At a special called meeting of the National Lutheran council steps were taken to call a world conference of Lutherans in America in 1920. Former Emperor William of Ger- many, it ts reported, was not surprised by the formal refusal of the Dutch governn/ent to comply with the allied demand for his surrender. President Wilson is said to be plan- ning to leave Washington for South- ern California for a prolonged rest and change of climate by order of his physician. The Brotherhood of Railroad. Train- men, which has a membership of about 200,000, will ask the railroad admin- istration for a definite answer to its demand for a general wage increase of about 40 per cent. senate passed and zent to the I The house a bill authorizing the shipping I board to adjust the claims of wooden I shipbuilders growing out of the can* I cellatlon of contracts. The board has / estimated that the measure will af- fect about $15,000,000 in claims. "Some Men Don't Know It Yet" the Good Judge says • o I Thzs class of tobacc gives a man a lot more k,b'-5'N i ' satisfaction than he . { : ever gets out of ordino / " ar y t obacco. //N k' Smaller chew--the good '. I taste lasts and lasts, y  You don't need a fresh [ \\;' chew so often. Any man  \\; I who uses the Real To-  g.= \\; bacco Chew will tell I' ___/ '., you that. J  ili, Put Up In Two Styles J";:' RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco En/omr m, o.d .o..,.. ( 1Get ItheGenuine 11 I u., c,.o., la.nAvorff000000 Jl .l,e,. IftheyTire, ftch, i a[ ro C,,V7 J@ 3mart or Bum, if Sore, L-,..¢'-(jC Irri*ated, Inflamed or IOVR LYL5 Granulated, useMurine Often. Soolhee. ielresl, elli,j Safe for Infant or Adult At all Druggists. Write for 'ree £ye Boot, H=d zp lldV  t ,i SHELTON-OLYMPIA Hail Stage Line L. M. STEWART, Prop. , Daffy Schedules Leave Shelton 8:30 a.m. 3:00 p. m. 11:30 a.m. 4:45 p. m. Waiting Room and information about all con- nections at Johnsoi's Garage. Leave Olympia 7:00 a.m. 3:00 p. m. 11:30 a.m. 6:30 p. m. Headquarters at Central Bus Station Waiting Room and Lady Attendant. Phone 22. BUY NOW WHILE DELIVERIES ARE POSSIBLE Buy your Ford car now while deliveries are possible. There is only a limited, specified number of Ford cars allotted to this territory. You will be wise to buy one now while we can get cars to deliver. A signed order with us is your protection. Even our small allotment of Ford cars is not shipped us until we have )onafide orders for them. This is because the demand for Ford cars all over the country is greater than the supply Or production. So don't depend on spring deliveT. ,Only so many Ford cars will be shipped into this territory; only so many will be able to get Ford cars. If you would be forehanded and plan ahead, you will have us deliver you a Ford car as soon as possible. Then you will have it to use whenever you want it. The Ford is an all year utility--in your home or business. Its ser- viceability, its ease of operation, its low cost of maintenance has made it such. It will serve you the year around. Spring and summer, autmnn and winter, it is your servant; always ready to do your bidding. WALLACE JOHNSON MOTOR COMPANY Insist on Genuine Ford Pas nectton with his appearance before the Headquarters: Shelton, Hotel has signed a mobilization order, ye sub-committee investigating naval dee- @ $ Shelton. Olympia, Knox Garage a Warsaw report oration awards. The vote was on - 1 strict party lines,   m ; I i o'JA wAN.A WA ! L. ir-200l , 2 v'/S " , " I ...................................................... :,-:-:-.,= ,!. : ., i