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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1919)
TREATY OPPONENTS FORESTALL SHANTUNG (Continued troxa page 1) lext while senators f were t preparing Kpotrhes on tb Shantung provision, the charge was made and ? tied that 'a fut-f (edged -filibuster, Bom mUht Vnvelope the Tact and delay final action on It. ; ,. i Xo II'ie TlilH Week. Earlier in the . day Democratic leaders-had declared there was no hope of a vote this week on Shan tung because Senator IJrah, Ke pwbUcan, of Idaho, bad let it be known that be j puld not give the unanimous consent to such a, move r befor- e Senator Johnson, Republi can of California, had returned from 1 his western speaking tonr against the efague of nations. Senator Lodge paid consideration wculd be expedited by putting all 'spare time on the job ot reading a four-day' taakiat best. Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska; floor leader for the administration forces, said the plan suited fcim. except that he j would prefer a bvte next Wednesday , ot earlier on the amendments, which Senator Lodge frankly admitted was iitlite inpossible. , ,f ; I'mlerwood Derate Deb. i Declaring that both the country and Hhe j senate were desirous of having the treaty disposed of. Sen- BAD BREATH Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets Get at tbe Cause and Remove It ; Dr. Edwards Olive ' Tablets, the cubstitute for calomel, act gently on the bowels and - positively do the work. People afflicted with bad breath find cjmdc relief through taking them. . Dr. Edwards! Olive Tablets are a -vegetable compound mixed with olive '. oil They act gently but firmly on the bowels and Kver, stimulating them to natural action, clearing the blood, and purifying the entire system. They do ,. that which calomel does, without any of . the bad after effects. Take one or two every night for a week and note the pleasing effect. - 10c and 25c a box. ator Underwood of Alabama, said the senate shouart not wait until next week to ovte on the Shantung amendment, when every senator knew now how he woudl vote on that and the treaty Itself. 1 lit looked as if the senate was in for a whilrwind fight, and while Senator Lodge had announced be would withdraw his request for the unanimous consent to call up the Shantung amendment next week, Senator France, Republican of Mary land, stanoing directly behind him and waiting to start a 30,000-word speech, shouted bis objection. This abruptly ended the discnussion and Senator France proceeded to speak. . Day to lie Grand. .When the senate adjourned at 5 o'clock the Alar) land senator' had not concluded his address, the rest of which will be delivered tomorrow. . Senate- leaders predict that for the "next week or ten., days treaty idonsideration will .consist of set speeches and the monotonous drone o fthe. reading clerks plowing through the printed text. THINGS THAT NEVER HAPPEN : - . By JGENE BYRNES - -1 - - FLYING PARSON MAKES AERIAL DERBY RECORD (Continued from page 1) who recently wont the Toronto-New York race, covered the distance of 810 miles in approximately six hours and 45 minutes of actual flying time or about nine hours, 29 minutes ot elapsed time. He , left Mineola , at 9:24 a. m. eastern time and reached Chicago at'5:33 p."m. central time. Lieutenant Maynard remained at Asburn field for the night and was scheduled to depart at 7 a. m. tomor row on the next leg of the cross coun try trip, to Rock Island, Ills. a dis tance of 155 miles. Itaptist Minister and Veteran Lieutenant! Maynard, a Baptist minister who was in the American overseas flying service, was the first of the 47 flyers who started from Mineola to reach Buffalo and re malnd In the van the remainder of the day. His nearest competitor was Major Henry J. Miller, who with aCptaln A. E. Simon, flew a DeHav iland Four, to Bryan, Ohio, where they remained tonight. . ' The lieutenant said his best time TAif HFR VOUN& MAN FOROOR LAWFUL WIFE- -YOU CC.RTA.lNlX DtStaVE. Am iOmu -Or. FOR HAVING THE. NERVE TO . UP FOR LIFE WITH icn I cbic I ri OLD ENOUGH TO HAVE ROWED STROKE OAK 1N1, .WA3HIH6TON CROSSING THE PtLAWrtKt 3 . . IIiiAXri U 0 11 the national joy smoke y makes a whale of a cigarette: ttl tmiwATWWAL Cartoon Co W.T. -E5vwg ferasfeHfpi - V v' " ' - ? '": " ! . - '1,-. I i ' jm J' ' ' ) 1 -y y ' , ' . i LIIiimMi Tobacco Co. ' s.-- was made on his last leg, the 160 miles between Byron, Ohio, and Clh cago, which was covered in one hour and 13 minutes. i J160 Miles in 73 Minuter - T expect to be in San Francisco Dy sun down Friday," he said hope fully tonight. i f.- STARTS TODAY 4 II MAE Marsh IN Aae- ajzsh-. "HIDDEN FIRES" A Beautiful Girl Outwits Fate "GO-GET-EM-POTTS" Comedy r '3 (T in 'Ton;of Fun Coming Sunday lV i .. ,a , -1 1 : : .: .... ' , 1 ,J ' 1 " 1 " 1 , t: : i vThal Superb Combmation of : 3tyie ana uuamy Class and Gharacter Sought After by all carefully dressed women is al- V ways to be found in 1AXINE SHOES Everywhere you go in Style Cities you find Maxine Shoes lead because they are worn by. the leaders themselves. Come in and see the new fall styles. Try on a pair; convinced of the good styles and the perfect fit to r-: . ii : i - . and be be had BUSTER BROWN SHOE STORE 123 North Commercial St. i Family Shoe Store SOX GATHER GAME FROM REDS BY SCORE OF 4-1 (Continued from page 1) Roush hit to Collins, who threw' to Weaver, forcing Rath. i i In the second the Six were bowled over in short order, without getting a man to first. The Reds did a lit tle better, for after Duncan had filed out to center. Kouf singled, but was caught stealing on Schalk's perfect throw. Neale fouled out to Weaver. Fifth -Eventful. , , It was not until the fifth inning that. Cincinnati, by virtue of a single and a base on balls, got a man safely to second. The Sox. however. got another run in the third. Johnny! Collins again making the count. Collins, who played center for Felsch while Felscih went to right, where the sun ; Is not so trouble some, was the first man up. He delivered his second single as if he were playing billiards. The ball tapped nfl SaUee's mit, caromed ofli Kopf and finally got to Rath tod belated for a play at first. Ed Collins, who was unable to deliver a hit In similar circumstances in the first, now hit .sharply to center, sending, his namesake to ' second. Weaver s?nt a grounder to Kopf, who threw it to Rath for a force out of Ed Collins. Rath claimed that the runner interfered with his throw to first for a double and Weaver was called out for the interference, J. Collins meanwhile reaching third and! scoring on Jackson's hit. 1 Kallee Driven Out.' In the fourth Schalk sandwiched a cingle in between the outs but never got farther than first. In the fifth the Sdx registered their final brace of tallies. Sallee in this round was driven from the box and the remaining two-thirds of the inning was pitched by Fisher. , J. Collins started unauspiciously by lfying to right.; Captain Collins again singled. eaver rolled one to Groh, who let it get through his legs, and 'Weaver reached first and Collins second. Groh's .error and that which followed by Rath were costly. Jackson drove a bounder to the Red second baseman,, who niaae a straight fumble of it. and the bases were filled. In this excit ing crisis Felsch. who is freonently called upon to sacrifice, was ordered t6 .nit. He singled to center and Ed Colins and Weaver scored. Gandil relieved the strain on the Reds by going out, J- isher to Paubert. . j j IteL I'ei k L'n. : 'In their half of this round Cin cinnati contrived to get a man on second for the first time. Kopf, the first man at the plate, filed out to Jackson..; Neale singled and walked to second when Wingo was given a walk. Wingo became quite a pe destrian during the contest, as.be wag given free passage three times and he attained a batting i average of 1,000 by delivering a hit in the ninth. Confronted, for the first time with men on first and second. Ci- coue iigntenea.- Keutner made a brief appearance as a pinch hitter for Fisher and fouled out to Wea ver. 1 Rath shot a grounder at Wea ver and was thrown out at first. The sixth inning produced the one lone tally accumulated by the' Reds. Daubert struck out, but Groh, smarting, in self-accusation 1 because of his recent " " record of i errors', whaled the ball over the temporary fence in left, but because of ground t-ules, what would 'have been a triple or a homer, went for a double. -CI- eotte threw Roush out at first, Groh going to third. .Duncan singled to venter aad Groh- scored. ; Duncan was forced at . cecond byj. Kepi's" grounder. . , Cuban Gain Glory. , In their half of this round J. Col- line doubled "after ' two were down, but the Cuban. Luque, now pitching for Cincinnati, struck out Captain Collins and the chance weat glim mering. The Cuban Ir. the seventh fanned Weaver and-1 Felsch. while Jackson died on an infield smash. In the eighth and the ninth the Cuban pitched splendid ball, strik ing out Cicotte a.d retiring the batsmen one-two-three, with little apparent effort, Cicotte was not menaced; again until the ninth. ' Kopf and Neale had been retired on flies when Wingo singled to right. Sherwood Magee batted for Luque and also singled. Tf Rath; the next; batter. could have polled out a home run, it woudl haver tied the score, but bis attempt in -this line went no further i TOU certainly get yours rrhen you lay 3tur smokecards on Ifce table, J call for a tidy red tin or a toppy red ba cf Prince Albert and roll a maldn'a cigarette 1 YouH want to hire a statistical bureau to keep count of your smokestunts! Why, you never dreamed of the sport that lies 'awaiting your call in a home rolled cigarette -when if P. 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Int, timiom fimmnd mad hmlf monmtt tm hunt-Jot m mm4hthmt ciay. ptmtttcal pom iwd crystal glm iJr Wt 0b VpOH MfMM90tm9 9tS9 that kpm Pnaam A&mrt m . x -"'ill . I ' . - than Felach's mit. Today's atten dance was i 13,9 3 2, less than hafl the average attendance at previous games here, and 20,000 under the Chicago average, i VERNON BEATS ST; PAUL 7 TO 1 first Game of Minor League Series Lacks in Good Baseball LOS ANGELES. Calif.. Oct.". Vernon won tbe first game of-tne western minor league championship series here today from St. Paul. V to 1. Free bitting and loose play ing featured tbe contest. - - Score: It II E SU Pan! ...1 12 -2 Vernon k...7 13 4 Merrltt and Hargraves: Flnneran and Brooks. had been reported tonight to the headquarters of the American fly ing club. here, which is o-ope rating with the arm yair service in con ducting the contest. Major D. II. Cnssy and bi ob server. Sergeant Virgil Thomas, re ceived injuries frum which they later die.d when the plane in which they bad left San Francisco early this morning crashed in attempting to lard at Satl Lake City. Sergeant W. II. Nevitt died this aterfnoon of injuries received when a plane in which he and Colonel G- Brandt were riding fell to the ground at peposlt. N. Y. Colonel Brandt was 'reported net to be seri ously Injured. ' . ' ' FTre Forrrd to Land.--- " Five forced landings were repor ted. . Lieutenant Rose Kirkpatrick came., down at Vernon, .X. Y., when his coropasa seased to function. He 1 received ' permission to retunr to Mineola and start again tomorrow. Lieutenant R..L. Maa?han landed tat GlendaJe, X. Y with motor r. ... a tt 1 1 n , irouuie. L.ieuienam uu n. mj lor was compelled to land at Nichol son. Pa. The only foreign entrants In the race. Air Coram odore L. K. O. Charlton, air attache of the Itritiih em batsy In .Washington, and Cap tain De Lfvergne. air attache of the French embassy? wers eliminated before they hadftn opportunity to cross the state boundary. KnglbJiman Is Oat. Commodore Charlton, with Flight Lieutenant P. F.. Traill as the alter- plane, wrecked bis machine In mak ing a of reed landing at Ovid. X. Y. Captain De Lavergne. who was flying as a passenger la a De ILavi land machine, and Lieutenant D. B. dish, his I Hot. were compelled to .withdraw ifom the race when their plane burst into flames and was also forced to land at Can a a ice. rs. Secretary In Smash. The onyl accident on the field occurred about noon whi plane piloted by Captain Maurice Cleary of Everett. Wash., and car rying Benedict Crowell. first assist ant secretary cf war, as a passenger. rrshed to the ground from a height fit 100 feet and oervtruned. KIEL IS SECOND IN ': NATIONAL AIR RACE (Continued from page 1) testants' were resting over night at Binghampton. Rochester, Buffalo, Bryan and Cleveland control . sta tions along the way. - Three Filer Killed. Eight accidents , In which three persons were killed and one injured nate pilot of his Fristol ' fichtinsr also loral len a SjWITIHEARS HIRAM JOHNSON SEATTLE. Wasn Oct, t. Two Seattle audiences tonight heard Sen ator Hiram W. Johnson explain his objections tto the ratification of the league ot nations covenant without reservation or amendment. They heard the senator explain that bis proposed amendment to the league covenant would not deprive the colonies of Great Britain of their six votes bat wonld give America an equal voice In the assembly ot the league and they cheered his.declar tlon that "the United States senate is going to stand up and be counted' when this amendment comes to a vote. I Catholics Renew Pledge of Support For U. S. Government Reporting on Accomplish mentt of War Council, Bit hop Muldoon An nounce Plan to Pat Or- ganization in Field to Give Farther Assistance While General John J. Pershing was i leading two million fighters at the front, Bishop Peter J. Muldoon, chairman of the Administrative Com mittee of the National Catholic War Council, was directing the war work behind the lines of at least as many men and women. With the three other bishops representing the heirarchy of the Catholic Church in this country, this vigorous Bishop of Rockford was responsible for the co-ordination, control and efficiency of all the or ganized activities for Uncle Sam of all the Catholic workers in this land and overseas, from beginning to end of our pat in the world war. And, all the tinje, be was planning to turn his welfare army into fighting forces for true Americanization and real re construction at the return of peace. Incidentally, it may be added that he was also administering, just as effect ively as ever, the affairs of bis large diocese out at Rockford, 111. When he reports to the conference of the heirarchy of his church, that has been called this month in Wash ington to consider the work, past and future, of the National Catholic War Council, Eishop Muldoon will relate a striking chapter in the history of American war work, and outline a future prospect of continuing to aid the government through the trying times ahead. - This is, what he has to say about the' work of his organiza : tionr : j " ' .. The National Catholic War Coun cil represents tbe patriotic effort of a great church. We Catholics believe Ik " Bishop Pmk JMik&oon with all the intensity cf out nature . that nowhere in the wide world has the church such freedom and oppor tunity as under the Stars and Stripes; and, consequently, we feel that we. cannot do too much to express our gratitude and patriotism. We felt it was not enough that the sons and daughters should individually serve and suffer that our flag .might be kept on high. Our church wishes to go further and to pntinto the field an organization, ready to give assistance, at all times to our government."; President Wilson's Great Speeches And Other History Making Documents THE BOOK FOR EVERY AMERICAN HOME, SCHOOL, COLLEGE AND PUBLIC ; LIBRARY 44 of President Wilson Greatest Speeches, including the European Speeches, as: FOUR POINTS SUPPLEMENTING the FOURTEEN PRINCIPLES FIVE FUNDAMENTALS FOR A LEAGUE OF NATIONS THE PRESIDENT'S SPEECH at ROME HIS PARIS SPEECH SPEECH TO THE TROOPS IN FRANCE HIS LON DON SPEECH, and others. Also" 37 authentic, history-making doc uments. , Facsimile signatures of all of the .members of the War Congress. V CRtAT SPfCCMCS T n 1 1 A book like this tclbt, as no other can, the official side of America history in the war. It affords an opportunity for reviewing at leisure the part this government has played in the conflict from the moment of the. outbreak of hostilities in the summer of 1914 tip to, and including, President Wflsong speech on LEAGUE or REBELLION upon his first return from the Tcace Conference. : For clearness of thought, keenness of perception and brilliance of expression, President Wil son's Speeches stand pre-eminent' in. the oratory of our American statesmen, and are being studied by his opponents as well as histadmirers. It is for posterity to judge the value of , these documents, but to be ignorant of them is no merit, even on the part of those who do not agree with their contents. ' j! An invaluable, handy reference book for busy people as well as students of American Ilis 12mo," cloth 441 pages, handsome cover design stamped in genuine gold. Frontispiece pic ture of the President. Price, postpaid ; $123 The Statesman has the sale of this great book. It will be mailed to any. d dress, di ."reet from the publishers, for. $1.23 per copy. A copy furnished free as a premium for two new suWriIers to the Daily Oregon Statesman, paid a year in advance. Make your remittances to The Statesman, Salem, Oregon. . ,j . ,w v