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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1919)
Famous Xomedian Rides -V V'.:-' On Autographed Tires . 4. , wi A -, lie V r J v. Stpne. -the famous comedian, is car ried even., beyond. his work on the dtan.V San llmo urn rfnrlnp Tta- l -1 -! l- II I -I L1 .1 SHOWING: TO - CAPACITY W J 1 ly l u;noMAft I in v v TODAY AND VoMORfcOW v YE uberty; , Coming; Thursday r; v . : ! ' TfiM MVinpc-- V'V'.--- "THE CITY OF CORfRADES? It. at the plant o( the -Pennsylvania Rubber company, at Jeannette mak ers of the famous vacuum cup tires; he conceived the idea of having a set of these tires made bearing his autograph worked in rubber on the sides. ? His Idea was bo - innovative. that General Manager Seneca Q. Lew is, immediately .set bis experts to work on it, with the result that fuch tires Were successfully evolved. On the vacuum cup cord tires which be recently purchased, the jet"; black tread and sidewall make. .the Inimi table signature of the comedian, in bright red rubber, stand out in strik ing relief, - : ' The tires, while designed primar ily as a personal touch, prove even more. The name cannot 'be de ployed without, muuiatin? the tire t a - considerabi extent, and 'hm pnve3 an effective safeguard against tbtft. . .. Mr. Stone bai been a user of vac uum cup tire f jr u number of years. ud so enthMastis' has hi adverse of their goodnv?3 and wearing cjnnl- Ilfis, 'that nvtuy piominent person ages of his or jfyssi'in have, upon his rpM-mmendaujii. gmn.tsein a trfti to their unvarv ls'satifrfaction. "Thelma" Individual Chocolates- A Salem product made by j The Gray Belle distributed by Georpe E. Waters for sale esverywhere, 5c TREATY WITH-FHANCE IS DUE IN FEW DAYS , (Continued from page 1.) . The president reached the capi tal unannounced just as the senate was adjouraing, and, going to a pri vate room .adjoining . the chamber, sent a messenger in search of Sena tor Hitchcock. Democrat, Nebraska, who nas acted tas administration leader. In the treaty .fight. Mr. Hitchcock was out vf town but the president remained ' at the capitol i - - -r . STARTS TODAY , . -edqarv LEWIS SPECTACULAR PLAY "The Bar f T mister BLIGH THEATRE 4 59, for more than aa hour and saw dozen.' Democratic senators Includiug senators; swanson, Virginia; Pittman Nevada, and Pomerene, Ohjj. of the iorei?n relations committee. Just before the president's arrival the committee had finished Its pre liminary readiag of the Versailles treaty and had laid it temporarily aside for consideration two jf the long delayed treaties wlthvCoiombia. Some members thought this could be disposed of at tomor'ow's ses sion. After that the committee will hear several of the experts who ad vised 'the American delegation at Versailles. Walsh Supports Article 10rf In the senate today Senator Walsh Democrat, Montana, delivered a. pre pared address In support of article 10 and in reply to arguments that it would handicap the movement for Irish freedom. Senator Williams, Democrat, Mississippi, charged that the Republicans had attempted to make a political Issue of the presi dent's course regarding the special French treaty. '. Considerable interest was aroused by the publication of a Bet Of reser vations proposed by Charles Evans Hurhea in A letter to Senator Hale. Republican, Maine, following in the 1 Information Tells What 1IIA1U Uu ou5C?icu ouuir iiiiiv av llKENNETH LEWIS TAKEN BY DEATH Son of 0. E. Lewis Passes .Away at Age of 14 Years Funeral Is Today Kenneth M. Lewi J passed away at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Orin E. Lewis, one mile east of ?haw, Sunday morning at 9:30 o'clock, at the age of 14 years. Ken neth leaves to mourn his death his parents. Mr: and Mrs. O. E. Lewis, a sister. Lucile, his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Abner Lewis of Salem, and his maternal, grandmother, Mrs. C. C. Miller of Portland. The body is in charge of the Rig don company. The runeral will be held from the Methodist church at Shaw this morning at 10 o'clock and the Rev. Earl Cotton of that church will conduct the services. Tlnrlal will be in City View cemetery. return to the United States by .Sep tember 1. It was said. H , French opposition to the proposed purchases, according to officials, ha? centered on the acquisition of man- u fata red articles', partyilariy auto mobiles and It was said this opposi tion would be voiced in the chamber of deputleson Thursday. The ac- uisuior?3iafTTsiuiis ana raw w- terialsTS1,: Is generally ap- prureu. Six Mol)rCrain and Flour Cargoes to Go to Europe PORTLAND. July 2S. Six more prsin- and flour cargoes are to do sent out of Portland for government accou.it in the near future to Euro peaa ports. . Tk-e vessels assigned for the business are all sttel steamers nevly built, three here and thve on Puget Sound. The Portland vessels re the Tripp. West Harshaw ana Wuhan Thna tn rnm from Pueet Sjund are the Ashkawake. TaklolU and Colorado Springs, tne. two lor ber being 9600 ton vessels. AH the others "are &S0O ton ships. All are expected tp load in August. by EHhu Root. . Senator Hale issued a statement saying the proposal was a valuable contribution to the ef forts of "those of us who want to accept the covenant of the league of nations with reservatlns. ; Speech making on the treaty will continue during the week Senators Thomas, Colorado and Gay, Louisi- THE, "MAIL-ROUTE" TO BANKING , t; t - - - . -t, t .j - t '. - - - , ' .. 'JARLIERS living away off at a distance in Marion and Polk Counties need not feel too far away to enjoy the facilities and co-op-eration of the "Valley' Bank"-r-the United States National , Accounts may be opened ' and maintained entirely by mail if one desires. ,' .. . , -; ... 7 ..' : Savings, Checking and Time Deposits . rbi- ir V i! SALE of GOVERNMENT Owned SURPLUS. MATERIAL (Through the Material Disposal & Salvage Division, Sales Section : V . ot Air Service) r DESCRIPTIVE BULLETINS NOW AVAILABLE COVERING CHEMICALS :- .BUILDINGS AND LAND? : UJMBEIT HARDWARE MISCELLANEOUS EQUIPMENT And a large quantity of other Material, ., Bulletins according to symbol classification will be furnished upon - request as follows: b-l' Machine .Tools, and- Fix- tures ' "b-2 "Electrical Machinery ' b-3'Dies. Tools, Jigs and .. i Gauges- - . -h-4 Chemicals, Paints and Oils ft-6 Metals b-9 Motor Accessories b-l 4 Miscellaneous, includes Contractors'. Equipments, Fire Pro tection Equipment. Time Clock Systems. Crane and Hoists. Factory suppues, Aimwrism supplies, npes ana Fittings, Steel ShJDplne Drums, etc '" In writing be sure to specify Name and Symbol of Bulletins desired AIR SERVICE ; MATERIAL DISPOSAL & SALVAGE DIVISION SALES SECTION b-7 Lumber b-8 Hardware b-9 Buildings and Lands .b-10 Fabrics b-l I Scrap . b-l 2 Shop Equipment b-l 3 Office Equipment b-l 4 Miscellaneous i 4 Missouri Avenue Washington, D. C. Service Men May Keep The home service department of the Hed Cross has received so many requests for. information as to how much equipment a discharged sol dier is entitled to have at the time of discharge and how long he may wear his uniform that It wishes to ana, both Democrats, speaking- to- pUV,c the I nToVmatio'n which morrow. ..... . lit ,, t v Tn a 11-f.. .1.11.1.. . XV V 1 V Tr.ir4 I ' lu"u"'uf v.uvu.iiS idQ equip- immni hstvtt nernred relief from hav vuo cap uor an en nA .,rv, of nm t.vin Misted men who have seen service ri .. i.n I overseas) or one hat and one hat benefitted by going to health resorts. cfdAforKall,her enlised men) one ,t,.rf.4.m .Ane.inn tnr I i na orDiuenw, one rair wooien all coughs, colds and croup. Contains! noeir. one pair no oniates. J. C. Perry. lu' r bp leicgms (canvas u - . - I It. 1.1 . I L . . ... avajiauiet one waist Deu. one SIieK er. one overcoat, two suits under PvnAnri Tnnhnnv FZIp wear' fonf PaIr stockings, one pair - laloves. one tas mask and hlmt AnSVOet tO Growers' 'Reply for n officers and enlisted men to i w u ui . iubj issued - overseas;, t c.u r &9i.m inn?'. Pro- 01 t toilet articles including one rint fnmnanv nin.i . Tiruo Can- hair brush, one comb, "bne tooth T3-if a. rv:nn.ii Ah.r I brush, one razor, one small steel mir the company has filed an answer to ror two towels, (if in possession n rw r na 4.fan.n. in whtoh soldier at time of discharge) one it ,imtta iht tt eroA tn nar thm i barrack bag, three scarlet chevrons growers under contract with it the same price it paid other growers if it raised the price to others above the 4 cent contract price. The an swer admits also that the company has refused to pay the growers In volved in the case the highest mark et price. r The defendants' stated in their an' swer that they signed the contract with the understanding .that; If . the to be sewed on the uniform prior to aiscnarge If -practicable. If the soldier was not in possession of all the equipment mentioned at the time he was discharged It may be restored to him if application Is made to the domestic distributing branch, office of director of storage. Washington, D. C. An affidavit of service since April 6. 1917, must ac company) (he application and the sol- JESSUP STRANG LAID TO REST Many Friends Pay Lait Trib ute to Member of Old Family The funeral services for the late A. Jessup Strang who passed away at his home. &8S 'South Liberty street. Friday morning after an Ill ness lasting over a year was held Sunday afternoon from the Rigdon chapel at 2 o'clock. The large num ber of beautiful floral pieces which were sent and the large attendance from other cities as well as Salem who were there to pay their last re spect told of the wide circle of friends of the deceased. The Rev. W. C. Kantner conducted the services and a quartet comoosed of Albert Cille. Frank S. GHIe. Ralph Jones, and Richard Robinson, sang Rock of Ages.- "Nearer My OM to Thee." and "Lead IKndly Light" and at the grave In the Odd Fellows cem etery at which the Masons had charge they sang "Bear the Brother Home." mvt i.ri rnf tnnhorri' ever I dler must also certify that none of went above 4 cents they .were to x th applied for were retained ceLve . the . current . market nrice. w uen ne w" aiscnargea. i ne equip- whereas the company alleged in itsment n clothing may be kept and original complaint thai the contract """ unui worn oup na may men plainly states that - the company i tact wi;h U the price it pald other LUW KyL OF RAILROADS growers, if it raised its price to them. (Continued from page 1.) merce. with provision for notice and neanng for state authorities. Federal Regulation. Included .Federal regulation in Interstate rates affecting interstate commerce. A Ktattttnrv nil km,IiIIii ft j rr. mi i l I ifiuuuuig LutL v.?;"! lW" 4 nt ln each traffic section shall 10 DEAD; 2 SCORE HURT IN CHICAGO RACE RIOT (Continued from page 1.) a ing half , ad oxen blacks. . Women Attacked , j - . A white woman as pulled. from a street car . by a negro. He as soon lying unconscious against the curb-. The angry whites had left him for dead. Groups, of 'blacks formed in foot ball, fashion and charged agaisnt whites' with razors and clubs. Op one corner the scene was like a min iature battle ground. Unconscious negroes and whites dotted the street As they regained consciousness they were arrested or permitted to leave the neighborhood. yield an adequate return to a fair value of the property as determined y public authority. A federal transportation board to promote development of a national system of railways, water and high way transportation and articulation of all transportation facilities. In reporting the vote the comir;. tee declares that rTie chamber called Into conference at Washington more 11 A. A . . mai two score prominent men as sociated with Important interests af fected by transportation needs. "Thelma indrrKlaai Ctioclates Made Jn Salem, 5c everywhere. aem J 3 PLANES WRECKED BY TERRIFIC STORM (Continued from' page 1.) near there were levelled and general havoc was raised here and in Garden City and Jamaica. The itiirm f mnlr a uvan.tnn Handley-Page borabinr plane, one of' the machines which was wrecked while 20 men were trying to hold it down.' It as blon half a mile' across Hazelhurst ifield and literally re duced to sfpllnters. At Mitchell field iu.uuo gallon gasoline drum as rolled a mile. At Roosevelt field the roofs were blown off two frame hangars. The northern edge of Camp Mills was struck by lightning - Two Men Escape Two men who were in the steel hangar at -Hazelhurst field when it wa truck by a bolt of lightning mir aculously escaped injury when the roof fell. In this hangar was the Martin bombing plane commanded by Fran' els, a Capronl and two DeHavilands- The Martin and the Capronl were virtually demolished. The' storm broke out of a clear sky with less man five minutes warning. VHEAT RECEIPTS LARGEST EVER 4 Nearly 34 Million Bushels go Into New York Week Ending July 18 NEW YORK, July 28. A total o 33.793.000 bushels of wheat was re ceived from farms in the week end ing July 18, according to figures issued today by the United States gain . corporation. This compared with 17,493,000 bushels for the pre vious week and 3?,5J5,00i rcr the same week n 1918. Tutal stocks of wheat in all mill and elevators on July 18 amounted to 53. 24.00 bushels as against 43.- 09B.uuv oa mat aaie in fro due lion of flour for the week totalled 1,753,000. barrels, compared with 1,396,009 for the previous wook. DR. PESSOA IS MADE PRESIDENT Tenth Chief Executive K of Brail Takes 0a(h in Simple Hites - . RIO JANEIRO. July 28. Dr. Ep- itai-Jo Pessoa was inaugurated tenth; president .r ,Drazll In the senate chamber at 1 o'clock this afternoon. lhe ceremony was. simple, but im pressive. , The chamber was filled with sena tors and members of -the chamber of deputies. The ' entire -.diplomatic corps, including apec ial ambassadors representing the United Statea and several 3outh American countries were sealed on the tribunals.' : After te Inaugural ceremoay Dr. Pessoa proceeded tn the r residential palace where he held a reception. says tKe Good JurJ-r And remeimbcr it, too. The better the quality of your chew, the more you'JI enjoy if. '.tji'r tMI trt more nut of vour to- r? : . bficco money, tooyou'll save part of it for something else. A small chew of this quality tobacco". tastes good-y-'and it .. lasts and fasts. . THE REAL TOBACCO CHEW put mp im.tvro stjtts , : 'I RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco 1 . W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobcc e- r mi I i 1 ffl rS-t; 1TH0! Most Talked of Woman in Enghnd iiiX 1 if ' is f It x:-' i. CUM Tat Bab Om Om ets u i W A 4 aj tk t wtl -1 Msb. Thamar Karserlna lime. Thamar Karsevlna. who Is apr-earlng In a Reason of Dlab:: Russian ballets In London. Is the most talked of woman In EagU&J on the continent. This portrait study shows her la the alartllng cos, of "The Firebird!- . WAN mo WAN No C Women Start Canvas for Special Legislative Meet PORTLAND. Or.. July 28. Not withstanding Governor Ben W. Ol- cott's conditional declination to call a special session of the Oregon legis lature to-ratify the national woman's suffrage amendment, advocates of the measure declared today that pros pects for STich a session were still fairly good, A canvass is ln progress among the members of the legisla ture who are blng asked to agree to attend a special session at their own expense and favorable replies have been received from a considerable number, among' them Speaker Sey mour Jones of the house. Represen tative C. N. McArthur of the. third Oregon congressional district', has telegraphed from Washington, a statement urging all members of the legislature to accede to the plan for a session without expense to the state. All members so far heard from have expressed themselves fav orable to the amendment. CONTRACT VTffl FRENCH EXPECTED FIRE THREATENS TOWN Army Stocks Uquidation Commission Will Handle Supply Stores (Continued from page 1.) that section. The situatlonthere Is described as "serious and critical." Acting Governor C- CL Moore, Lieu tenant Governor, immediately wired uovernor Davis who lsjn Washing aris, July, 28r-C. W. Hare. cnairman- of the f American stocks ton, D. C.. suggesting that the matter liquidation commission, and his staff be submitted to Franklin K. Lane. I arnvea at urest today and was ex- secretary of the Interior and wired I Deted to reach Paris laie tonight forestry officials at Portland. Oregon." wlth the expectation of soon closing asking mat they cooperate with in- contract with the French govern- terests in northern Idaho ln fighting ment for the purchase of American me nres. I supplies In ESurope. . i . The vnrcbaee arreement whirh Send a conr or the Peace edition I has been drafted lentatiTelv if to the boys In the service. Onlv a! Droved nrontntlr wnnM .n.M. .n limited irambrr of copies left, so or, American troops except the few ihou der early. 35 cenU per opy. sands remaining on the Rhine, to SHffTOKERS HEARING BEGUN " " " ; - Board. of Conciliation'Takes Testimony in ..Strike - Against firms - - ' PORTLAND. Or., Jnly 2 S. Hear ings were started here , today by the state board jot conciliation In the strike of the hoisting, portable and shipyard engineers onion against the various construction companies of this city. The action of the board waa asked for by the anion. Charles F. Kendrigan, secretary of the union, gave considerable tesU- mony on behalf of the men. The companies against which the strike la being conducted . are the Warren Construction company. Oskar Ilneber ranniiiT. Orwrin Hnum company and the Independent Pav ing company. Oskar Hneber was dea- ron tni: rm i.- It irnated by .the employers as ; spokesman. , . ' - The employes stated that tter gene on strike oridaaJly to help tort the demands of the truck L ers anion and. that when they ready to return to work. they offered a lower scale oi wages by i companies. . WA! V a m at For to ft Purchase of Home Phot.: I Pacific Allows Inlerchcr. PORTLAND, j"aly 2t Intarthx of telephone service between t manual and automatic plants te has been placed in effect. It was nounced today following the r chase recently of the Home Tt phone company's property by t Pacific Telephone and Telern; company. In the installation ot telephones hereafter the subscr.1. will be given his choice of the ti kinds of Instruments. There is a lot said on both si.' of every Question in. congress ti Is not worth litninf to. Belgian Children Warned by -Posters of - . Danger . of Handling Unexploded ShC SAL TW c ,1 , h J . e o . e t iri i i rv i UNKNOWN-DEAD OF WAR ARE FEW Less Than One-Half of One Per Cent Buried Nameless in France .r.v UKIV. July 2R. Tmh, ih- one half of one per cent of ibe Am erican soldiers who died on the bat- tlefields of France were buried uni- uentmed. according t' Colaael Jo seph S. llerron of Cincinnati. 'com mander of the 15.000 troops who in terred the fallen Americans and who retained today. The man under Colonel Herron's rommand removed the dead from the temporary graves dug for them under fire or at night on the field where they fell and laid them to rest In large concentrm tldj cemeteries. Each cemetery is surrounded by a pointed fene and the grass on the graves is kept green and cared for by a detachment of soldiers left on duty as caretakers. The . largest grave yard is at Rotnagne where lie 22.000 Americans who died In the Argonne and Meuse sectors and the next largest Is at Thiarourt where 4300 soldiers who fought at St, MI hiel aad Toul are buried. DANGER DtS EN6IHS XPlOSIFS'i 1 l 'Ah-ft- t : ' i I- I -tf.. t--'- " j- Mr--.-.;'. - t. 1 u - i , 1 1 . - .i 1AU IXtt.ZmCi' Xli,!7c KL'XZ&Q- - ' . " ' --. s ) 1 Although the Germans have been out of Bclsinm for months, tiers i are thousands or unexploded shells in the battle-scarred sections of the ; little kingdom. This Is a photograph of one of the latest posters ned to warn the JJelglans, especially the children, of the danger of bandllnj "duds. Despite the warnings, many .ersons have been injured. b 'Ji.-'