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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1919)
6 " THE ORKGOX STATESMAN l FRIPAV,- FEBRUARY 21, 1010 j- CROWDS TURNED AWAY AT DOORS OF PENITENTIARY , I x- ' Players' Club Pokes Fun at V o ulTD'e"' ih roa5ei5i ; dn rl n gtlu com ing session. . j. ,:. The opening session was held without the utual social formalities out of ' respect for the memory of Sir Wilfred Laurier, the former pre mier. - Farm HearSilverton . Sold by B. Tinglestad ate Officials and Police Authorities WILL SILVERTON, Ore., Feb. 17. (Special to The Statesman) B. Tin glestad sold his farm of 90 odd acres to W. Maurer of.Ilowelt Piairie. Th f arm ; u-1il(h " ia citnatfl a mile REPEAT SHOW and a half southwest of Tiverton on the Salem: road has been owned by Jan Du Monte Scores SUC- A few years ago Mr. Tinglestad re tired rroni active rarmjng, moved to Silrerton and rented his fann to his son Martin, who lives on the fana now. lie will remain there until the crops are harvested. , cess-Scenery and Cos i tomes Are Elaborate GALLANTRY OF U. S. IS SOLDIERS DESCRIBED pTcserVe pare democracy In " this country. This was the first public refer ence - the .Wisconsin senator had made to his loyalty since the senate several weeks ago dismissed the charges brought by the Minnesota public safety commission as the re sult of Ills speech In St. Paul two years ago. . :. ' 'Speaking In favor of increasing State officials, members of the leg islature and police authorities alike i were made the butt of clever comedy last night when the Players' club at the state. penitentiary provided sev ' i eral : honrs of funNfor a large audi ence In ta "ir chapel. The occaiioa vwa' the presentation of "Tho Mid night 'Cabaret," a two-act musical PITCHER QIIXX TRADED NE WTORK, b't-b. 20 The New York American league baseball club today completed a" deal with the Vern6n club- of the Paclfie Coast league by which It aciuircd Pitcher Jack Quinn in extbafiee-for Pitchers ' comefly combining singing, dancing K Joseph Finneran and Sambuel Ross and feature numbers - land third baseman. Vinn Beck Ho big a drawing card was the! At the close of the New York ... i - j snow tnat crowds were turned away I lea cue's training Season. - a fourth andilt will be necessary to repeat the I player will be released to the er- , l ami ; luutftliu . 1 DOU ClUDt Among the players' are a number of professional actors and others of exceptional ability, whose excellent rendition of their parts made the 1 production an unqualified success. In the first, a dancing act Da Z Monte and Goldev in "A Flash From me . winter Garden Chorus." scored a triumph. Among the1 victims of their side splitting peens were Sen ators Larhmund (and the proverbial apple) and Orton and Chief of Po ; lice Vainey, who were likewise, the principal targets ror tne enure even ing. The negroes, too, came in for their si'itre of the performance in some elevter acts, with Sam Taylor as the APOLLO CLUB PLEASES SOLONS Rising Vote of Thanks Given to Salem; Singers Who En tertain House Members ; pafl,l Tran r Tunrp flawed 1 salaries carried In the legislative ju- ucuw dicial and executive appropriation in Battle, lens story to Committee 35TH DIVISION PRAISED Fight in Argonne Lasted Six Days and Nights Heavy f Losses Suffered bill before the senate. Senator La Follette attacked big business Inter ests and especially the mnt packing firms, as being largely responsible for the high cost of living and con sequent unrest anions the people, lie also charged that the administration has failed to enforce the Sherman anti-trust law." Senator Underwood of Alabama, in charge of tho appropriation meas ure, made a heated reply. He de clared that congress had always been responsive to the will of the people and said there was no anarchistic sentiment in the United States "no matter what the Wisconsin senator may dreani ' SENATOR FALL WILL NOT DINE Part in Discussion The Apollo club' gave the member? of the house the treat of the season when . thftv Bansr a. few selections "as leading man, Act I ended with the j a recess in th middle of a night sesi Harmony Fourjand entire chorus in New York's latest song hit. "The sion. Members of the house joined in singing "The Star Spangled Ban- Statue of Liberty Is" Still Smiling.'; ner" heartily uone or tne, special feature actsj Following the' singing the house of Act I Was "Memoirs' A war rave the club a risirur vhtA of thanks w J. 'Mory,. with, the solos, "America, Tfere's My Boy," "Break the News to Mother," and "When Blue Stars . Turn to Gold." The background for -this was a huge American: flag in front of which hung the service flag of the penitentiary. Over a hundred stars have been placed oh this flag for men who have gone out from the institution Into the service of their , country. Two have been replaced. oy .gold cnes. -,; The story of "The Midnight Cab- aret" follows: - The proprietor of the Midnight Cabaret has 'decided to; go to , war , and leaves his business-in charge of the head waiter ivlth the under on .motion of Representative Galla gher.- y V v REVOLVING FUND BILL GOES OVER Amendment Ho End Federal Control of Railroads Re jected Before Passage ' ; : WASHINGTON.' Feb. 20. Final standing that if he is killed the prop. action or .the1 till cpproprlating flndf himself -without funds and se- lstration's revolving fund went over cures a prospective purchaser ror the I tonight in the house after rejection business. He fakes a telegram to I of nn amendment to end federal rnn. . the. effect that his proprietor has! trol next Jahdary 1 and of another oecn Killed out in tne midst Of the 1 nreventins- the nrfesident from re- i scene who should arrive but the pro-1 turning the litiea to private owner . 'prietor himself, ' Still everybody's I ship before July 1, 1920, without nappy anyway. , consent of cOn cress. 1 ,jan. UU MODIO again, scored a hit. I . Th amendment in return - tha this time with an original reading, J rpads on January 1 was proposed by f "A Fool There Was," end with his I Representative Rayburn of Texas, af- aoasi w me convicts wno nave rai-1 cmremment muhah ',Iled to their country's call. I denounced by both reoublican and ne suse was a reproduction Of aldemocratie memher. - caoaret and all of tho furnishings Representative Esch" of Wisconsin were the work of the inmates. The offered a substitute to the' Rayburn urop curtains ana Diner scenery were I amendment nrbhlbltlnsr the - wre?d (also rafnted hr one of the men. I dent from retnrn the roada without The officers of the club are: Hap-1 the consent of congress before July py, Gordon, president; J. Montrose, i 1820. His substitute was suo- . vice-president; Fred Taylor, direct-1 ported bv Representative Decker of ..or; Hazel Erwtn, modiste; Jan Missouri, who declared that if the Monte, artist and costuiner; f T E. I Rayburn airtendment were ' nasised Wilson, electrician; J. P. "Wreb,b, an- the railroads would revert to "their noucemcnts and publicity: M, Ancho-I mismanagement" of before tbe war oerry, cnier tisner. . I fl congress might not have time to . . S ; work out the problem this year.; !' VnHrnir U.ll A i I vnairnwB sims or tne Interstate Be Introduced in Canada qnestlnn was suchan important onf no action should be taken eith .l... -i . ' - -1 er for filing a doflnlto (tifo nh on Ottawa. Keu. zt.--Tne Duke or r. "A V " . . . i lur luaus fciiunia I it r tj urnrn nr rp ieToniiire, goTernor general or Lan-i . . y ' ada. declared In an address at the . 5 .5 V"- rexurn- 1 r..; i. ! ins mem u economic conditlcns or " - kin 1,1 ; ' the coutry reqnired it. - tote and. conferring- tipen thieni, the foa;I VJ7:z 2, IT ; p.ivilcge of sitting , in parjlamcnt SSSJ?, ? lZlJ ujvuiu uucuuiucui uj, a Tuie oi 103 to 51 ' RepresenUtlve Sherlev. DmIIiimO nnnl -1 - chairman of the approprVations cora I.AlllllVI KMHI , ' 1 raittee. Insictpd nnn a vni nn f ' v s; IV flf riiiiMllil Jected, and on his motion the house 11.1 U 1 1 UUIUIUJ adjourned. , ; - WASHINGTON. Feb. 20. A dra matic recital of the fighting of th thirty-fifth (Kansas and Missouri National guard) division in the great battle of the Argonne was given the house rules committee today by Ma jor General Peter li Traub. the di vision commander, who was himself twice gassed in the battle. Appearing to deny charges of the needless sacrifice of men made by Governor Allen of Kansas, General Traub described with great pride the f Hi trnomi from the misty September morning when ther went Refuses Q Accept President the Germans back nearly Tlx mile. WllSOn S Invitation to Take after" six days and nights of almost Incessant fighting over the most strongly fortified section of the westr era front.. WASHINGTON, Feb., 20. Senator " Fresh from France the genera Fall, Republican member of the sen was still suffering from the effects ate foreign relations committee) has of gas, his two i experiences in th telegraphed from his home in New Arconne beine his fifth in the war- Mexico to Secretary Tumultr declin- and he frequently had -to interrupt ing President Wilson's invitation toj his recnai io unuK-niici. hiuw nuruu ivuue uuuso uiaucr uu i his voice failed mm aimosc entirety-i weonesday ya discuss tne proposeaip DUl suKgesnons oi rnvmuvrm oi I wusuiuuuu ui a league ui uaiiups- committee that, he delay his testi-! The. message was not made public. nony were met with Instant refusal-( At the senator's office here it was I When his voice refused to give em- I said that ;he had. declined becansi phasis to his words, he pounded the I of his absence from Washington and table beside him- to ' further drive l"ror other- reasons." These, how- home his praise of the soldiers it wa I ever were not revealed. The senator "his honor to command!" ' 5- jhas not been in W ashington during "For six days and nights," said the I the present session of congress. s:eheral, "we 1 fought the hest the! Senator Fall, is the second mem- boche had. We penetrated the lines Iber of the senate to refuse to attend for five and a half miles,-took 1000 I the dinner. Senator Borah, of Idaho- prisoners and captured 24 pieces of I having made public his decision earl field artillery and forty-f hre machine I this week in a letter to Secretary Tu guns. We fought in the open and I multy. It was said tonight that th we lost 500 killed -and 4.300 wound-1 other members of the senate commit- ed, the great majorityof the latter I tee, as well as those of the hous heing hurt but slightly. NeveT was 1 committee, , would confer witn th there a finer body of nien than those I president. I had the honor to command. They I There was no discussion of were a wonderful lot, who nly asked J league constitution today in the sen- to know what was wanted and they ate. but Senator Borah plans to did it and did it well." .- J speak tomorrow In criticism of the General Traub toll the committee tentative cnarter and a general de- that the first taEk of his men after I bate may follow. Senator Reed! or Missouri, Democrat, nas announces that he will rpeak Saturday and at that time Senator Hitchcock of Ne braska, chairman of the foreign re lations committee, may reply to the league critics. 'jumping off was the capture of hill," which had everything in the way of defense which Germans coulr build and one that the "French had been op against for four years." The thirty-fifth, : the geneiaj Mid, ..too, this strongly fortified sposition In three ' hours after vicious hand-to- hand fighting. The wounded received the best o' care "and the first consideration. Gen eral Trf ub told the committee;. He said that 70.000 wounded passin through the field station of the thlr- Five Minute Speeches ' Hereafter in the House Five minute speeches will be th limit in the house after this. After that body had wrangled for two Malheur W ettn trf An . a . m ' . . V. I v aota i OM.au w - ery irucK or. every aepcnpuou. wu. moved lo nut ln the five minute ml "Ta lue "4 VT land it carried with glee- uermans iney coma oe movea om Speaker JJones declares he will at nignt. . une main roaa served inf i hw ..rtPfin. t tv,o tin. i ty-fifth division were hurried to the hon nf ht over the rear by Impressing into service ev- bill, Graham of Wa; whole army corps and at one time i required 48 hours to build a road around a crater caused by a German shell, and ten days to bridge it. Aeroplanes appeared, on call, and flew over the German lines, the gen eral said. The shortage-of horse was admitted, but the ; officer de clared there was alway artillery sup port. 'Only half a d oxen shells from the American ' artillery "fell in ,Its lines, but in this connection the gen- to the sorrow of a' few members. Many Men Languishing in Jail Awaiung 1 rial SEATTLE. Wash- Feb. 20 Twen ty six mem are in jail here tonight awaiting trial at the state conrts on charges of criminal, anarchy In con- eral asked to be permitted to refrain I nection with,- the. recent general g - . . t rm i&iriiits ui urEanizfu lamir. i am hi i s: ' z irom commiiiiiiK on lue r reocn j jiIT , L icci vi Bix'iuaiiiunai men is boub on similar complaints. Morris Pass- a cartoonist and Roy Gammon were! arrested today. Gammon was dis charged from the army December 3-1 tlllery with the division. Heavy Weather. Interferes ' With President's Journey ,ast- WASHINGTON. Feb. 20. The CPfm- pn9M KQ7 ))) presidential ship George Washington lnaie rasses Vt,vyv Appropriation Measure ; ithln on Jfth lAe "iirti-W For Conn and C'allines. r- - A loot of tbirkne4 (.Via ea the Imttdm of Jimr foot which o often make iralkinx .. an Why, ) iaa easily remOTed bw wondrr- tl i-ltT aay hard or aoft eora Calloa Caaea Off Ukt IUaaaa reel! u Mjwkm oa yoar to, Iook tliSt, pic n ara. A few 4rrp ol '-"OoH-It."' did the work. .The eallaa romea km from the V(tq fleah. J'o irritatioa , mliaterrr. . Yoa peel tha eallaa right off Jnt h.U ataiaaa peel peaeefnlly, painlenalr. "(iflta-lt' doe the. same thing to any eorn. withevt the . of atiekjp -plaitera, irrifartojf aalres. IrreMr ointment or -bundling t'lpe. There's no fanning- na knife, no ariora to. sue. " "Oata-It" la wed bf-milli.in. teeauae H'a roatniuit sense, and it neTer fail. Try it, proee It . . ! ' , . f "Geta-It," ' rta.v irtiaranteed, J money-nark V6rn-reajoer,' tha only anre wV.', eonta bat a trifle at any dmc store, ll'f'd by E; . Inrrenea k Cbieaeo. Ill; ! B !! . in Salem ; and reromraehded aa the world's les cora remedy by 1. C. Perry and LAND PROBLEMS COME UP TONIGHT , . House Will Consider Various Bills and. May Join Them Into One Measure ..Tonight the house will -have np for a special ordar the consideration of land settlement plans. Although a land settlement bill. by. Represen tative Sheldon was on the calendar for third - reading yesterday, the house refused ; to consider it after Representative Richardson had in sisted that land settlement bills I be considered together and tha meat of tho bills be taken out. He opposed the Sheldon bill cm the ground that it provided for an appointive com mission and might throw the bars down to. speculation.. ,- Mrs. McKinury Buried ' f Mrs. Louisa McKinney was . buried In Hubbard yesterday," - All of her close, relatives Vwere present at the services helrj in f the Congregational church P.ev. S. B. Long of Hub- 'arl : conducted the 4 f uueraL Mrs. McKinney -lived in Salem the past 10 years, making her home previoqa to that time in ; Hubbard,' where she Is proceeding to Boston through hea vy weather without naval escort, the ; . . . . Jt a . 1 . ay ucpanu.ee a3 ' WASHINGTON. Feb. 20. Holding by radto The convoying battleship headers framed their program to ex New Mexico stripped one of her tnr- e rted mo b the ren. 1 , A . v:, .v"elte late tonight passed the leglsla- out of the fleet while heavy v"!e Uve- executive and judicial appropria- flotilla to leave the liner. The message said the destroyer expected to rejoin the George Wash ington when the -weather moaeratea- In the meantime, -owever. Secretary Daniels has ordered the Cruiser Den ver to put to sea to meet the bia liner. ' -The accident to the New' Mexico affected'only the port steam turbine and she is still able to maintain speed of, 15 knots per hour. The dreadnaught, the only electrically DES MOINES. Ia.. Feb. 20. Just a t aa a " 4 atmia -aw va aa. vi ariTen naiiiesnip ui xne naiy, ,re- WA.iii. -t.ntAI, a-...fi aKa ponea inai tne wouia conunue m . Mn fr r.,. v w. Handle' radio 'traffic as long ordered hack to his division th. j remained in touch with the presiden- pii.v... r.nnn M tiai ship. - - ":.. . , .:.: "r: '-rump . io n special aipairn puu her tnrTa'r. Tt saM thst .ddock probuWv would wret1a in the O'vmnff! meet planned forParl thl s sprlnr. " 4 tion measure carrying $97,700,000. The bill now goes to conference. The honse provision for a pay In crease of $240 for federal employes- designed to meet the increased cost of livingj was retained by the sen ate, wntcn also reinserted a pro vision for. continuance of sub-treas uries ln nine' cities. CADDOCK ORDERED RACK I SENATOR SEAKS IN OWN BEHALF C M. WIT-MAMS EIECTET. ronTTuw). Or., r-h. ?o rnr- a p it t - - .nil l toti m, v)iilrns. m r.Tere'i. nn.. Laioiiette makes rim raDiic iw,, pitted ite t h. ditrtct eotemnr of tbe 22no Hiptr'ft of In ternational Rotary cluha hv nnanl- mon vote, t the anttnal convention of the Northwest RotarUna here. m p Reference to Loyalty Since ; Hearing - - - . WASHINGTON, Feb. 20. Sena tor La Follette of Wisconsin, vigor ously defended his loyalty in a long address tonight In the senate on what he pictured as causes forpopn lar unrest In the. United States. The senator declared he would no longer olmit filiation on his Invaltr and MINE CTTS SAIi.RTE TTVT.F.XA. "Vtt.. FeK ? ft The American Pmttln , and Reflnln nT)iTT todT announced a cut of en eoMa ner. dv Jn wage at 1t mo'ier of T!it TTe'ena.. The 1"W nrtr of lead wm assigned at the J fcyxV?Pr1PWW(W"lfk-Wf?f(f'f dwtlt lor 32 years. I declared that his Eole aim was to
