Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1920)
" THE OREGON STATESlUX: WEDXKSOAV, APRIL 7. 1020. TRAINING GIVEN SALEM SOLDIERS 1 BY GOVERNMENT Federal Board of Vocational Educational Announces Lift From Here MONTHLY PAY ALLOWED Youths disabled by Wounds or Disease Recipients of ' Consideration According to information received here from Claude II. Anderson, hei'l I of the federal board for vocational education in this district, the fol lowing disabled soldiers .of Salem, are being taught occupations lit the expense of the government. Others who are eligible hare deferred their training for various; reasons: l In training Fred L. Abbott;, a, m ax m r m.-. - Z'- -FOR V ' Key xjrr r discomforts and embarrassments of a Goitre? O. G. C preparation for goitre ha bene fited many. j Wh? pay several hundred dollars for an operation to remove a goitre wben O.G.C can be obtained ior such a comparatively amall expenditure i O.G. C when properly applied rivet aatia lactory result, or yonr'rnoner will be refunded. O.G.C ta aold direct, by mail ly. Write for booklet. - . , Addreaa Dept. T '';!. Cat CHEMICAL COMPANY Urashtnirn " " " mechanical drafting. Oregon Agri cultural college; Henry C Bogynska. mechanical shop work. O. A. C; Kd ward L. Clark." electrical engineer ing, O. A. C; Cyril Creson. agricul ture. 07 A. C: Virgil T. Golden, au to mechanic. O. A. C. ; Welcome K. Putman, teaching. Willamette uni versity; John E. .Tolman, highway engineer. O. A. C. . Approved but no. response to first notice Luther It. :(Cook. teaching. ViHamette university; Theodore Peerenboom, cabinet making, place ment training. 'Approved but no response to sec ond notice Benjamin Wedel. agri culture, O. A. C; William It. Dav- nport, agriculture, O. A. C. Approved, forms pent to Institu tion- Glen C. Ackerman. rommer cial. Western Institute of Account jng. ' Approved, but deferred on account of illness Duane Gibson, clerical placement training. Approved, but deferred for reasons other than business or illness Ches ter Larson, agriculture. O. A. C Harry Gill, traffic department, place ment training. From Marion county also is men tioned Jesse A. Neal, who is in train ing in mechanical work at O. A. The government Is training these men because they were disabled by wounds or diseases which handicap them in following their former oc cupations. Some are. trained in schools, others in shops, factories or stores, somfe by combination of both methods. Single men receive 180 a month for living expenses. Ad ditional amounts, bringing the to tal up to as high as $150 a month. are allowed for dependants. District , No. 13. which includes Washington, Oregon and Idaho, has trained or approved . for training over 2000 disabled soldiers to date. BISHOP'S BODY TO BE BURIED LATER IN YEAR which city come fresh report of plundering and terrorism. Chosen Temporary Resting Place Portland Calls Chicago Preacher With $7000 . POUT-uASD Oi., April .- The Rev,-Harold I eonard Stowman. I. D., pastor of Wood lawn Park Presby terian chavh of Jhtcago. has teea tendered a tinaninou all to the pastorate of thj First ProsnytCT-isn church of Portland; at a salary ol $7,000, it Was anuounci'd today. rVallev Motor Co E MP ss- ssstsssssssss- RxrdsoKV BULLETIN Announcement! s This Bulletin will bet published twice a. week Hi" !t V i ; in the interest of ''''. if m .01,' - ." . 'f 0 ' ""- ? "FordCars, Fordson Tractors Fordson Approved Implements .. And everything pertaining to necessary ae- eessories Watch or this Bulletin i r 1 FORDSON FARM TRACTORS tyedtey Motor Co. The funeral of the late Bishop Matthew Simpson Hughes, who died ruddenly in Cincinnati on " Kaster Sunday, will not be held in Salem as was formerly planned, but will be held at the First Methodist church in, Portland probably some time on Friday,' depending upon the time of arrival of the body from the east. The body will then be laid to rest in the Sellwood vault, according to a decision niade yesterday by the family. Rev. E. E. Gilbert of the Oregon district, and the district superintendents of the Puget Sound and Columbia districts. Iater when the Jason Lee cemetery in this city has been improved It is planned to have the body brought to Salem and buried in a family lot with suitable services. In order to bring this about the Methodist people of Salem will have a Methodist day some time in May. when all will go to the historic burying ground and work for its Im provement. Plans also are being made to pro cure a life-size painting of Jason Lee, which will be placed In the senate chamber at the state house. Money for the purpose will be ob tained at the general conference of the Methodist church in Dei Moines and by local people. They now plan to add to this fund to Improve the cemetery. If this is accomplished the body of the late Bishop Hughes will probably be brought to Salem some time in, June or July. Rev. Jason Lee. Rev. Wilbur and Bishop Haven, as well as other prom inent Methodist ministers rest in the Jason Lee cemetery and it is wished by the family and Methodists gener ally to make the Salem cemetery the resting place for many of the prominent leaders of that church:. Ill'XS CHARGE MACHINATION BERLIN. April 6 Chancellor Mueller declared today that M. Mil lerand. French premier, at first In formally consented to Germany's present military action in thj Ruhr district, on the assumption that op- c rstlnn vntiM nnlv rnninmt twn t-T Jasen Lee Cemetery to be Im- three weeks nd "'ki i . n , I enced by the French generals. Mil- prOVed oelOre Interment lerand decided "to make political r fl L I capital" out of Germany's Internal UI VUUTUUaail conditions. The chancellor also as serted that the present French pro- FAMILY MAKES DECISION r"'! Ta,!,ou"d to g,v :!d n? uhn iAntlntta In flaunt Ihlr IawImo. oellWOOd Vault in Portland ness wherever they are given the op poriuniiy. "The occupation of Frankfort. DarnstaUt. Hanau and other German places by the French." said the chan cellor, "is a fresh attempt of Gallic militarism on the peace of the world peace only Just restored af ter an era of misery. It will mH with the strongest condemnation by right thinking men and women -jv-frywhere. Accaxi French of MilitarUm "The French assertions that the German military measures in the so called neutral zone against lawless bands, of the Ruhr constitute a vio lation of the peace treaty are but a flimsy pretext for wanton agres sion." The chancellor then made the charge that France had altered her decision, "obviously under the influ ence of the French generals" and continued: "The Intentions of France, where militarism and imperialism seem again to be In the ascendancy, are only too clear. By invading cities like Frankfort. Hanau and Darn- stadt. which are the principal gate ways between north and south Ger "nv. France hope to throttle the German empire and cause our polit ical disintegration. lierr Mueller asserted that the t rench action certainly would swell the number of those who declare that since France Is more than ever bent upon achieving Germany's com plete annihilation. Germany will be compelled to prepare for the death straggle.1 "If the allied governments. If the decent opinion of . mankind should placidly tolerate this act of French aggression." concluded the chancel lor, then the occupation of Franc- fort will mak the beginning of an era of international anarchy the like or which the world has never before witnessed." ; German Xot fioothiajc The German note dealing with eon d it Ions In the Ruhr district, which was handed to the respective charges a arraires in Berlin, begins by tut mg that grave ; reports received of sanguinary fighting In the Rhenish Westphallan region la the middle of Marcn cansea .me German govern ment to request permission of the al lies, to snUJu limited numberjof troops to the temporarily menaced tone. .The German government at the same, time offered guarantees for CARMEN OF THE An Epic of Snow-Bound Alaska The Golden Goat of the Fortune Seeker Where They Think With Hits Hard, as Steel KLONDIKE I . ". 4 m " . : ,.- --. ... . '. - I v: " yA-r - : t?i: v.; -. . A . - Wr -. - . ; ; . : BLIGH THEATRE Tr ONLY FRENCH MOVE TO COMPLETE OCCUPATION (Continued from page J) , has. further, left the British govern ment under no Illusion concerning Its views. U. 8. COMMISSIONER WITHDRAWS COBLENZ. April C. It was learn ed today at the office of Pierpont B. Noyes. American Rhineland commis sioner and representative of the state department, in the American occu pied area, that several days ago Mr. Noyes formally disassociated himself from any action the high commission might take. Involving It directly or Indirectly. In a possible French ad vance into unoccupied territory. It was also stated at the office that Mr. Noyes had notified Washington. Inclined French. to be friendly with the Easier to Remove Than Conceal Wrinkles Rl'IIK SITUATION DF.SKRATE BERLIN. April 6. The northern section of the Ruhr district, includ ing Dulsburg. Mulheim. Dortmund. Hamborn. Sterkerrad. Oberhausen and Schwerte, according to newspa per reports. Is in the hand of General Kabitsch. operating from Wesel. The disarmament of the popula tion is progressing but only where the reichswehr are In full controL The desperate character of the righting is indicated by the report that among the number killed have been a large number of armed wo men. It is stated. that only the em ployment of artillery and of armored cars secured the victory. Remnants of the red army are satd to be concentrated at Essen, from Whea you try to conceal yur wrin kles with nut mtd from btiiL tdu the due withdrawal of these troops, I yourir. not n. Let defeat. The French government reel led I T"'tn, y.ul that it could comply only If allied I aumed to b greau" troops occupied Frankfort. Hanau. I This little epirr.m of Martial ur- Homburg. Dleberg and Darmstadt reU the present day tendency to avoid fnr th earn mrlul xtA l U Ot coametlca which ran only 17" w . v 7 I conceal xr bid facial defect, and to Lli troops were I adopt Instead rational meana f remov- ux excess or me, limit already per-1 ma- the um. ror the removal or mitted. ( , I wrinkles, barslneaa of cheeks and chin. riaJma bim Tw 1 xolll lormuia. wnicn roes to tn Claims Biej is DemaiMCd I foundation of theae troubles, seems to "Setting aside the seriOUS 0blec-lh?T com to srenera! ue alnce Ita ktvnm fn.ii...i...ii.. i Tirtuea oecame Known several . yearn tlons to further: occupation of Ger-aro. 0nm ounM of powdered .axoi.te the present time the cost would be far greater than under normal con ditions." The Maple street sewer district takes in practically the whole south part of the city. The construction of the sewer was contemplated last year but the. lowest bid received for the job wss something over $30,000 and the council held the bid too high to undertake the work. This year an additional tract of land has been taken in and the estimated cost of construction placed at $33,000. A number of objections to the hard-surfacing of severs! streets In the city were also read la t 'night. The council had contemplated the Im provement of more than 40 blocks of concrete . pavement, but on account of the large. number f- ibjetra who do not want bard t urfaced streets at this time the number -f improved blocks will be materially cot down.. r No final action was taken by the council In regard to the objections and the council adjourned to meet Thursday night finally to dispose of the matter. man territory, me German' govern-1 procurable at any dm atore. i ment declares Its readiness to eon-l m a hair pint witch hasei. 4 . - .': F - .. ... . i av tt - . . a a It's dollars to doughnuts tVRKlSH tDCMZ5TtCA' BLEND . VyA 1 no man ever smoked a better .. cigarette at any price! GAMELS quality, and their expert blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos hand you a cigarette that will sat isfy every smoke desire you ever expressed. T You will prefer this Camel blend to either ykind smoked straight I Camels mellow -mildness will certainly 2 appeal to you. The "body" is all there, and that smoothness! it s a aeugmi Go the limit with Camels! They will not tire your taste. And, they leave no unpleas ant cicraretty aftertaste nor unpleasant ciea- yretty odor! DALLAS PEOPLE OPPOSESEWER ed at Recent Meeting of , . City Council di t'aed l mwt i v . .m.- . i . w I waan loiion inia naniena ine Kin rnicriuB iuc almoat Immediately. effertuallv places named, in the event that SUCh lamooth Ins out wrlnkUi and "drawing German troops as were employed hadl" hansmr skin or roids. not left the fifty kilometer sone with in a fixed periodto be determined by the allied governments. The note argues that the highly disquieting news, which had unceas ingly arrived since, left no doubt that the speedy restoration of peace and order was Impossible - without tem- Dorarv military Intarrentfnn and contends that the position was so Kemormrances Are rrcsent- I critical mat not oniy me weuare or the population In those regions, hut the entire economic life of Germany waa seriously menaced. Communists and mobs terrorised the entire public life, made indiscriminate reuisitlonsl DALLAS. Or.. April 6. (Special and plundered and threatened life! to The Statesman) At last night's and security. , I meeting of the Dallas city council. Hans Think Helves Responsible. I property owners representing more The note further says that the I than 90 per cent of the property in agreements accepted by the newly the proposed Maple street sewer d In formed executive and central coun-ltrict. appeared before that body and ells with a view to restoring law and I remonstrated against the con true- order were useless because the ln-tlon of the sewer at this time, the surgents who concluded them no chief objection being that "with the longer had power to carry them out. high prices of material and labor at The German government Is of the opinion that it proved to the allied governments that the systematic res toration of law and order by the troops could not be delayed a single hour. "The German government." adds the note, "is responsible for the lives and liberties of Us countrymen. It. therefore believes that It should I e Kat Too Murh Meat Which Clog RIGGS RUNS FOR STATE -ASSEMBLY Salem Druggist Files His Dec laration With Secretary of State I will support those measures which sppear to be conducive to the moral and material welfare of the people of Oregon and Marlon county la r- tlcular. "1 have been succersfsl la cos daetlng my own bssiness and If el ected to the legislature, would strive to give the affairs of the state the same careful and business like at tention that I do my own personal affairs. "I will appreciate your vote. B sure you are registered." MBaaaBBawawawaasasaassaaSBSSBawawawasssssi "Young 'itan. when you soli Be this fountain" pea. you told me I could carry It upside down la mj pocket with perfect safety." ..8 yon ran. sir." ' . Well 1 tried It and look at this waistcoat, ruined! -Why. my dear sir. yon nsst have er flllej that pen before yoa put It la your pocket. Ton shosldat have done that. Floys Life. Today C Just compare Camels with any ciga- -Va dl dA ' dt ft TtfM M dt w ws A 9 I 1 ; ... 's' vi" ' Cmtnl ere mold erery irlwt in etcnti&cmlly eld "J I . Z."-' "V. YJ V -T-j" . pmchmtKm ot3Q ciimi9ttmfor 30 ern1; or tt pack- r.-nf I - X --. i-J., '" m$0 HOO ntmtottmal tn m glammttio popor-Or,oio I jr jr . v .fc r cmrton. Wo 4rontly rocommood thtm cmrtom tar 3 "kH - I -r 't i , """ V : r J". om orfico mmppljr or wrhom yom travel. I J SALTS FINE FOR ACHING KIDNEYS Zadoc J. Riggs. Salem druggist yes terday filed with the secretary of state his declaration as a candidate for the Republican nomination to represent Marion county In the slate legislature. Mr. Riggs plstform fol lows: "I hsve bea a resident of Marion county for 32 years. "I have been a taxpayer In Mar Ion county for 19 years. "I believe In the enactment of sane and equitable laws which pro tects the interests of the people. "I do not desire to be elected to ths legislature In the interest of any one class or faction but to represent ine interests or all the people. . i woHia support such measures ss will aid in perpetuatlnc the Am erican form of government: stand for economy in public expenditures and state development. "I will stand for Justice for the people generally, and acalnst dom Inatloa wy special classes or Interest?. . Francis X. B tubman - And Bererly Bayne In "The Poor Rich Man Ye Liberty Thursday C Pauline Frederick In ft Bonds Of Lore SUNDAY "SAHARA" no longer await the formal consent of the allied governments to the en try of German troops, nor further re tard the advance of the trooDs. Kidneys, Tlira I Ik lUuk Hart a. BRITISH RESENT ACTIOS LONDON. April . (By The As sociated Press) No cabinet council was possible today occupation of Rhine towns as Pre mier Lloyd George is In Wales. Win ston Spencer Churchill, secretary for war. is in France, and the other min isters have dispersed for the easter holiday. Nor is it possible to obtain any official pronouncement concern ing the view of the British govern ment. Most folks forget that the kldncT. like the bowels, get sluggish and clogged and need a flushing occa sionally, else we have backache and dull misery In the kidney region. tun MT. headaches, rhenmatie twine. on the French tnmM u.- .. w -. , ness and all sorts of bladder disorders. You simply must keep your kid neys active and clean, and the mo ment you feel an ache or nain in the kidney region, get about four ounces of Jad Salts from anv cood imr store here, take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a It is generally assumed by the toW dan and - vt win .v. British press that France is acting art fin Thi famnn. ..it. i. ,.,- alone In the matter and that lhe fmm th. .-i.i f British government does not approve! julre rnmkintwt with titki. i. of her action, and the newspapers harmlo.. in rin.h ' n,-. . are asking anxiously why France is acting alone and why. If force is need ed, it Is not allied force. There Is no disposition In the press here to deny that Germany has vio lated the treaty, or to minimize the and stimulate them to normal activ itty. It also neutralizes the acids In the urine so It no longer Irritates, thus ending bladder disorders. Jad Salts Is harmless; Inexpen sive; makes a delightful etferves- 11 f a. a e. m . I . possiDimy mai me uerman junaers cent lltbia-water drink which every entertaia the designs attributed to body should take now and then to them by France. But the newspapers I keep their kidneys clean, thus avold- fear that Isolated action may Increase the difficulties of the position. According to the Standard, the United States government strongly protested against French action and lag serious complications A well known local druggist says he sells lots of Jad Salts to folks who oelleve In overcoming kidney trouble while It Is only trouble. , ONE CAN PLOW HIMSELF INTO A FURROW DR0GRESS is as necessary in farming as in business. The farmer must keep step with the conditions of supply and demand in his pro duction as must the business man or he will slip into a "ruf Gaining the benefit of the experience of others is only one of the many advantages of banking at the United States National mm Sal m I r c I ihSu Mr e