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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1920)
1 THE OREGON STATESMAN: Sl'MLlY. A PHIL IB, WM. BONUS OPPOSED BY CONVENTION Norses Would Give Service Men Land for Homes In : stead of Financial Help - i - ' ATLANTA, Gar, April 17. Oppo sition to a flat bonus for ex-eervice men and women and indorsement of land grants and long term loans and increased payments to those disabled was expressed in a resolution adopt ed today at joint sessions of the cofnrentions of the national league for nursing education, the national -organization for publie health nursi lng, and the American Nurses' as sociation. Miss Anna Jamme of California and Edna L. Foley of Chicago were- elected presidents of the league for nursing education and ibe ' organization for public health cursing. The conrention adjourned late to day to meet two years hence in Se attle. Wash., provided the choice of . the delegates is "confirmed by their directors. folk county farmer, and a native of' Russia, was refused citizenship pa pers when he stated that he would refuse to take up arms for . the pro tection of this country against an en emy. Keimer s investigations was conducted by V. W. Thomlinson. a naturalization agent from Portland. Several other applications for final papers were refused for various reasons. MOOSE JAW WINS GAME (Continued from Page 1.) DALY QUITS JOB AS PRICE FIXED Too Much Red Tape and Lack of Encouragement Causes Resignation of a tree beside the road just as the premier's party, which was armed, stopped and engaged in a pistol duel with the assailants, who fled. scooped up Swartz's grounder and flung him down at second. Salem Hall was out Bell to Mc- Kain. Cole reached first on Corri- affairs gan s error. Swartx passed Cohn which advanced Cole to second. Bishop filed to Swartz and Proctor eouragement fanned. , PORTLAND, Or., April 17. Will II. Daly, federal fair price commis sioner for Oregon, announced today that he had resigned giving as bis reason that red tape in government makes it impossible to get the results the public expects." "There has been absolutely no en- for my work from the higher authorities except the United Fourth Innin? States district attorney nere. ae- iTmnA imr rirtttttv, a ti I clared Daly iii uts fetitczaent. Ln- liams was out Kracke to Bishop and der tne circumstances and In view ot Griffith tooir RPmnH h ni the red tape that hems everything Hot Willing to Ftght, Citizenship Is Denied ' ' --v- DALLAS. Or., April 17. (Special to The Statesman) David Relmer. a Are You PROGRESSIVE? Then Investigate Oxo Gas now being demonstrated at 337 Court street, Salem. ' tVe make perfect gas from common coal oil at a cost of less than half that ot wood or coal. Oxo -Gas Is 96 per cen t atmosphere air ind 4 per cent kerosene vapor. "Such magazines as the 'Sci entific 'American and Popular Mechanics pronounce Oxo Gas as one of the greatest inven tions of the age. . . We have appliances for cook stoves, ranges, heating stoves, furnaces, candy kettles and jn fact every place where heat is required. Save money! . Keep your .home free from soot, smoke and ashes. '-Call today and see for your self. ' 0X0 GAS HEATING CO. '-' 337 Court St. . Blair whiffed and Corrigan went down Cole to Bishop. Salem Hays singled. Kracke struck out. Miller went out at first and Holmes' high foul was caught by Bell. Hays again dying on a base. Fifth Inning. Moose Jaw Reipl hit safely and Shoots slammed out a double, ad vancing Reipl to third. McKain took first on Cole's error which allowed Reipl to score. Bell filed to Miller and Cole struck out Swartz and passed Griffith. Williams went clear to third on an error by Miller while Shoots and McKain scored. Blair was out Miller to Bishop. Salem Hall flew out to McKain. Cole was out Swartz to McKain and Cohn filed to Griffith in left field. Sixth Inning. Moose Jaw Corrigan went out Cole to Bishop and Reipl flied tp Holmes. Shoots singled and after stealing second went to third on a wild throw by Kracke. McKain hit for two bases, scoring Shoots. Bell fanned. about the government activity, it ap pears to me to be impossible to get results. I decline to suffer for tho failures of others in this regard." Another Attempt Made on Life of Karl Ullman BELFAST, April 17. Thomas Mulholland. an employe of the Dun dalk Urban council, was shot on the street in Dundalk. 45 miles north-1 west of Dublin last night and died en route to the hospital. In a statement, he said a police man shot him. The police, while not admitting that they shot Mulholland. say that three policemen while pa trolling were attacked by a mob ot civilians; two policemen were knocked down and the third fired three shots at their assailants. Mulhollanad was interned after the rebellion of 1916. The shooting of Mulholland has created a considerable sensation, as it is the first event of the kind re ported so near the Ulster boroder. Former Teacher of Deaf Dies at Home of Niece Miner's Wage Scale Is Submitted to Committee John Lam me. formerly a teacher in the Oregon School for the Deaf. and one of the leaders in the upbuild ing of the institution, died at the home of his niece, Mrs. J. S. Taylor at Sherar's Bridge, near. Corvallls. Friday. He was 65 years old and be gan his teaching in the state school about 30 years ago. He was well known in Salem and though unable to hear often attended the Methodist church with bis old time friend. W. T. Rigdon. who would write down the important parts of the sermon for him to read. The body will arrive from Cofval- 11s Monday and will be taken to the Rigdon establishment. Burial will BILLINGS. Mont.. April 17. Coal miner representatives in a confer ence with a committee of coal oper ators of Montana here today sub mitted, it in said, a list of propos als which would determine the wage scale for miners in the Montana fields. (The proposals are understood to have been f ormulatedby a scale com mittee of the miners which com pleted its work Friday, night. The joint committee had no re port to make public when the ses sion ended tonight. The conference is expected to close shortly. Bryan Voices Opposition to Compulsory Training WAKK FIELD. Neb.. April 17. Discussing national Issues to a crowd here today. W. J. Bryan de clared his opposition to compulsory military training. He said he was in favor of a bonus beinr paid to discharged soldiers, the money to be raised by additional taxes on "big business." It was a discrace, be Kald. to make the League of Nations a political Issue. Columbia Rate Action Argued in Washington SPOKANE. Wash., jprn :7. The Portland freight rata case was ar gued before the Interstate commerce commission at Washington to4y on behalf of Spokane. Portland aad Pa get Senad ciUea by J U. Ca&pWU f this city. J. M. Teal ot Portias! aad Scott Henderson ot Tacoma. respect ively, according to a special dUpatch to the Chronicle from Washington. Mr. Campbell armed that diftatce should be the controlling factor la rate making. Tobacco Market Boosted by Action of Congress WASHINGTON. April 17. To stimulate a market for natural loose leaf tobacco, the house passed today and sent to the senate an amend ment to th ISIS revenue law which places a tax of 7 cents a pound on the tobacco sold by retail dealers and provides that the loose leaf pro- j duct, except when sold by growers.' 12. 15 and 18-pound lots,. LADD & BUSH, BANKERS EaUbiiabed IBM General B auxin f Basin eat Office Hoars from 10 . m. to 3 p. m. Butte Unionists Refer Dispute to Arbitration BUTTE. Mont.. April 17. Butte unions have been gtven until April 26 to accept the principle of arbitra tion as a permanent medium ot set tling labor disputes by the associ ated industries. Business and min ing interests have pled-d SI 00.000 to carry through the arbitration principle. A committee from the Butte Workmen's union will present demands Monday for a 31 a day In crese. It Is understood that bakers demand for an lncrese will be pre sented at the same time. - - - ) ' v- no r a rihDTnrn Dentist I give special attention to people who are nenroua and hare sensitive teeth or bare m out La difficult to fit with plates. Examination Free Corner State and Liberty Streets, over ILartmin'a Jewelry Store Entrance on Liberty St. rbone 1500 Ka In CtAA Wllova ppm(trv hut is Salem Bishop filed to Williams vp further funeral arrangements wno,maae a oeauuim eaten, rroctor nave not been made. iannea. nays was walked ana Swartz also handed a pass to Kracke which put Hays on second. Each ad vanced a base on a wild pitch by Swartz. Hays stole home, making Salem's first score and he was gtven an ovation by the grandstand and Willamette Student Body Will Help Raise Big Fund The Willamette student body has bleachers. Miller " singled, scoring! passed a unanimous resolution to aid Kracke. Holmes struck out after Miller had stolen first and second bases. ' V Seventh Inning. ' Moose law Swartx flied to Bish op. Grimm was out by Bis nop un assisted. Williams doubled, but Blair fanned. Salem Hall's high one was caught by Bell. Cole singled., Cohn singled, advancing Cole to second. Bishop kissed the apple for two sacks, scor ing Cole. Proctor reached first when bell allowed a third strike to get by him and Cohn scored on the same bungle, ana a moment taier in every possible way the campaign for the Greater Willamette fund. This fund of 1100,000 is desired and needed for the completion of Waller hall and the larger Lusanne hall. Construction on these two buildings is well under way but more money is heeded to assure their completion by the beginning of the fall semester. Next Sunday is Willamette day in all of the Methodist churches in Ore gon and the first week in May will be Willamette week In Oregon. In both of these efforts the stud ents wtll assist and they have also appointed a committee to raise funds Bishop scored'on a passed ball which among the students. The students allowed Proctor to go to third. Hays are responding loyally to the nee.ia 1 1 : -x v . Hotel SEWARD ' ' AUW t ICt Htrr .. f POUTLANP, OREGON Tma most bemallka hotel la Port land. AH Oregon. Electrto trains atop at tha STCWARDT Bate $1 aad.ap. Wltb prlvnte - bath f 1UM and np. I-ii, --a . ,i of the Institution and are contribnt rV:::v" 7;,; I in to the fund themselves and are frwn,7:' . rAK,.;7r,a, support to the campaign um tMrA Ln every way Possible. Eighth Inning. .. Moose Jaw Corrigan singled. Reipl ddnbled, Corrigan taking third." Shoots hit a long single, scor ia's Corrigan - and Reipl. McKain sacrificed Shoots to third. Bell sin- DALLAS, Or., April 17. Tfteo- gled'and Shoots scored. Libke, wnoiaore tserg. son or Mr. ana Mrs. reier batted for Swartz, fanned and Grif-I Berg, of Dallas, was killed according fith went out Cohn to Bishop. When to word brought here today. In an Moose Jaw took the field Lesher sup-1 accident in a logging camp at Mills Dallas Youth KMed in Mills City Logging Camp planted Swartz In the box. . Salem Hall, Cole and Cohn were struck out in succession by ; Lesher, in whom Nick Williams believes he has a find. Ninth Inning. " Moose Jaw Williams flied to Hays. Blair was out Proctor to Bishop. Corrigan was fanned by Cole. J " ' .. " " Salem Bishop hit a pretty drive that netted him two bases and went to third on a passed ball. Proctor and Hays 'struck out. Kracke was out Shoots to McKain, City, Or., last Wednesday. He was a veteran of the world war. Mrs. Mary Nibler Dies at Her Home in Gervaisl l TIRES Special Spring Prices New Stock -Factory Firsts 30x3 Non Skid. .... .91115 J0x34 Non Skid.... ..f 14.03 t2xi Non' Skid. . . . , .916.03 31x4 Non Skid . .'. . . .$23.73 3x4 Non 8kld ...... 924.23 33x4 Non Skid. . . . . .9243 34x4 N0n Skid. t. ...923.43 Fuli Guarantee Cord Tires Our Ust ! Price Prlcft 20iJi Non Skid 920-tO $39.60 32x3 M Non Skid 933.0O $50.40 32x4 Nbn 8kid 941.73 $62.50 23x4 Non Skid 943.0O $64.60 $4x4 Non Skid $44.30 $66.80 8000 MHe Guarantee Buy Early - VMALC0M TIRE CO. Commercial and 'Court Streets SALEM : OREGON OFFtfcErt PUNISHED. SOFIA, April 16. General Tonti loff. of the Bulgarian army, who was attached to Field Marshal Macken sen's sUff during the war, I has been degraded and sentenced to jslx years imprisonment tor extensive embezzle ments. ';' ; - ' : ' ' GERVAIS, Or.. Aprtl 17. Mrs. Mary Nibler died at her home at Ger vals Friday, April 16, after a brief illness. Mrs. Nibler was born In Alsace, Ind.. on March 14. 1840, crossed the plains in 1867 and had geen a con stant resident ot Gervais since. Those who survive her are one son, August Nibler, and tw datih ters. Misae-Mlnnle en Sohpla Nib ler. all of GervaTi? The funeral wilt be "held from the Gervais Catholic church on Monday at 10 a. m.. with interment in the Gervais Catholic cemetery. WOODRY BUYS and SELLS EVERYTHING Phone 510-311 i 270 N. Commercial St. Eugene Hop Crop Sells at 70 Cents per Pound The hop market has tahen another j hop upward John H. Seavey. pio neer hop grower of Lane county, ha3 contracted with a Portland firm to sell his 1920 crop of hops at 70 cents a pound, which Is said to be the highest price ever quoted In Lane county on a contract baris. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lyniff. who have a 50-acre hop ranch in South (Bottom have just finished setting out 20 acres of new hops on their farm. a3 ... - , PARAMOUNT ARTCRAFT PICTURE p , , 1 if MPS JlWv V" MSCstmii What Ha?e You? . We buy, eell and exchange new and second-band furniture, stoves, ranges, rugs, tools, etc. We will buy you- out. COI. W. P. WltlGHT, Auctioneer 271 N. Commercial St, Salem, Or. List' your sales with us Peopled Furniture Store Night Phone 1047 Phone 724 MAN WANTED - Lumber hauling contract. We have a lumber Job that will net about $28.00 per day for man who can buy 2 Vt ton truck. Job is per manent. W. H. Hildebrandt " & Co. 279 North Commercial St, Delegates Free to Act in State Deliberations SPOKANE. Wash.. April 17. Spokane county's 120 delegates to .the Republican state convention at Bellingham, will go unlnstructed. It was decided at the Republican county convention here today. A resolution providing that the delegates to the national convention from this state should b) released from their sup port of the nomination of United States Senator Polndexter for pres ident only by Senator Polndexter himself was tabled. Another Irishman Shot on Streets of Belfast LONDON, April 17. Another sen sational attempt has been made to assassinate the Letvian premier. Karl Ullman. this time while he was engaged in an electoral campaign, according to an announcement by the Letvian legation. The assail ants, whom the Letvian authorities presume were Communists, actinc in concert with Russians, exploded Including Tax AdulU Children under 12... 35c 10c j Monday Tuesday Matinees Only 25c HAWLEY Playi 'SIVA NEB. RIVER' Through all the Years They Live! As real, as froh, an &paliugly human today aa when Mark Twain his vvs a-twinkle called them fnun his heart ami wrote them liwn foreer in the world grrateM romance of youth. Freckle-faeed Huek Finn; Tom Sawyer, with hi marve lous plans; "Pap" Finn and his jup of rum; those seedy old rapscallions, the "Kinj?" and the "Duke;" lUack Jiui and sweet-faced Mary Jane. Sow, in this irresistible' photoplay, they live before your very eyes with all their charm, their escapade, their lovable, laughable ways. A tale of other day on the Mississippi Pulsinjr with a hundred immortal adventure Mellowed with much langhter Softened by a few tear. A Picture as Great as the Story Today Monday Tuesday 2:15 4:00 5:45 7:30 . and 9:15 p. m. IS -. J'i!M"l fiDlTlTn nritrnv mt'' -II DON'T MISO IT Ui. ia,uantitjt of dynamite at the base I ft t - v -A