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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1920)
TflE CKEGOX STATESMAN: FRIDAY. Antlli 23, 1020. -A-' Labor Board Hears Argument for Rise t - ' -' ' 1 ............ WASHINGTON. April 22. Argu ments on the wage increases demand ed by conductors and switchmen were made before. the railroad labor board today by L, E. Sheppard,- president of the Brotherhood of Railway Con ductors, and Samuel Heberling. president of the Switchmen's Union of North America. Both cited the raise" In the cost of Bring during the past few years to support the plea for higher wages. 1 Demands of the switchmen call for , pay : increases of approximately 68 ' per cent with time and a half for orertime. Sundays and holidays. Similar overtime allowances are asked by the conductors together with wages sufficient to enable them to live on a pre-war standard. Final setback to the efforts of the unauthorized strikers to get their cases before the board was given to day at the White House ivhen Secre- MAGNETOS We hare engaged one of the best men in this line on the west coast and have equipped a shop for magne to repairs. Also a line of parts. If your magneto needs overhauling, ship it to us or eall W. H. HUdebrandt , & Co. - 279 North Commercial St r. ,:- Salem tary Tumulty told representatives of the wardmen's association that President Wilson would not Inter cede in their behalf as long as they remained "away from work. MOB FAILS IN LYNCH RAID IN INDIANA (Continued from Page 1.) west of the city. In the alleged con fession, he said she screamed when he attempted to embrace her and that he stabbed her 13 times In the neck to silence her. Later he threw her body into the stream. Ray was arrested early today and entered a plea of guilty when ar raigned In city court. "Such a suggestion without ques tion would meet with the strongest possible opposition from the Ameri can Legion. The American Legion has given the whole subject Us most careful consideration and advanced the four-fold plan only when it was apparent that plan best meets the desires and requirements of ex-service men and women throughout the country.' SOLDIERS IN BUTTE HAVE QUIETING WAY (Continued from Page 1.) FOUR PLANS (Continued from page 1) I. W. W.. the strike is declared still on. "Don't walk to the mines over the blood of your fellow workers." the bill reads. It is signed by the strike committee. . committeemen said, would be taken this week. Representative Rainey charged that "the Republican millionaire steering committee" sought to "ten derly care" for those made immense ly rich by the war. His charge that the Republicans sought by the legis lation to buy the soldier vote was termed "an Insult" by Representa tive Campbell. Republican, Kansas. INDIANAPOLIS, I nd.. April 22.- The American Legion will present "tne strongest possible opposition" to anp plan by congress to eliminate the land settlement, home aid and vocational training options from the legion's compensation plan, accord ing to a statement today by Frank lin D. O'Ller. national commander. Mr. O'Ller'a statement follows: "It has been reported that con gress might possibly disregard the recommendation of - the - legion cov ering land settlement, home aid and vocational training and confine it self exclusively to the adjustment of compensation based on length of f lL . a a a . service or ine so-cauea casn Don as. TROOPS AllRIVE BUTTE. Mont.. April 22. Under command of Colonel Hermann Hall. parts of three rgiments comprising wo companies and a headquarters company arrived tonight from Fort George Wright and Camp Lewis marching under full field equipment to a hotel in the eastern part of the busines district, which they will util ise as a barracks. "We're her because we were sent here." said Colonel Hall, who said he would have no formal statement to make until Such time as he be came acquainted with, conditions. The troops were requested by Governor V. S. Stewart and were dis patched by orders of the commander of the western department at San Francisco with instructions to pro- serve order in the Butte district. Home Which Wat Only Half Blown Away by Freakish Cyclone - i.- ,.i i jVO , a-, .a. .ma. , .w 1 -- V ;.' -,K t r v v'il SURE DEATH TO CORNS d-U- Uke 'Vjm Vomm TWlr Crip ad Utl Off PaiakMlr. Th flrt thine "0t-Tr to tk. It r4 a or rlia u t Mrr out th fi". Ttm u briTu th Ztm or cillut tad Ivomx jl Canadian Indians Want Natural Resources Back OTTAWA, sOnL. Ajril 22. A -del egation of British Columbia Indians appeared today before a committee of the house considering amend ments to the Indian act. to protest against the arrest of braves for tak ing their winter's supply of salmon from rivers running through their reservation. 'Our heavenly father, by placing salmon in our rivers, gave us food long before the white men came. raid George,Matheson. spokesman for the delegation. ' .Now the white men millionaires who can afford better There's No Picture like the T. " I t A I .1 Picture of Health f rwvrf anil mn - m tr a m little m money come and take our food away 1h'?h. mn of ,hf J candidal fmm I third place and Dryan fourth. Matheson declared the Indians would never be at peace until their land, fishing and hunting rights were fully restored to them. Other matters, such as education and en franchisement, could wait, he said. Deputy Minister Scott said he sym pathized with the Indians but that other food had been substtuted for the salmon of which they had been deprived. . . . The greatest master-piece in the ' lrt Gallery of Life u Nature's V "Picture i of Health' - - :j bto a lMrT-JaaportTylrtlMfcM i fcodr at lt baat. Ob Ubolda ia Ha conpont , tail trot t rrabol td ttmrtk. It prcanta a flmr of rtrik tea pprBc la iu Txrt aw ' riar. eiemr (kin. tparkliea craa. trona; limbo. ataa4y aanraa tod firm mux-lea; fairly Tibet- , . lof in aaTmatioa km, aWrt. fresh, and ' apiritad; atitk an air of onbooadad eonfldenc , n4 a fao radiaat ia eo'or and Uhmiaatad -, with a glow ml bop yq cbcertuinaaa. CoaMNatarahvrctakniMforWaMsaWt :8appoaa you tudy youracU ia th mirror o : tb praeot and cocnp&ra yoar look, your ftmi : ins and year condition -with th cmenl characterUtica of taia pietara of tb human bodr ia port act wmtin order, all parta of whiea aro aoand. wU orraaiaad and dtapoacd. : parfonmas taatr fanctkma fraelr. BaXorsily. , r - ' If yoa fair hi mar aingW point of raaam Maaea. oa are not tho pietara of baaita. It imparativa. then, that yoa look to a aMaaa to rebuild roar atranjrta. aaarry aad ;viaxr to bnaar your body op to a ttiI atata of effioancy ia all of ita parte. The Great General Tonic blood, umi aew power and andur fnul, laiiauiii aad . Wat Wna la atoea efficadaaa aa a rcboildr of axaaaatad aarvaa aad anrwnl Iwn Uui LIKU. to arvat rnvml tonic, n um a ain mml llaua, iviaiah um blood. miat aei aaea, aad rxrWa Um apnita of tho woo are weak nt-anakt as the remit of aiekntn. eseeawveatr wock. It's a reiiahabte appetiaar, aapiendidaki Uxaaaabaaaada Aao fannuasi reaTUatoroi uwuwr, iMuniiMwai. AI aroavMa arfl I.YKO. Oat a boftia TO-DAY aad yaaH Haaa ta loua awra baa too aiotara of aaatui iala ttWactarcrs: IYKO MEDICINE COMPANY MEW YORK. A KANSAS CITY, -ta M 1 LVKO la aald la aana awlr. Itka wietwra al Rofii aM aimim For sale by all' druggists. Always in stock at Perry', Drag Store. Many Delicious Dishes ; - - Can be Made With , liLSUM BREAD More HOLSUM BREAD and bread-dishes wUl reduce the high cost of eating. . Give your little ones plenty of HOLSUM BREAD. It builds bone and muscle, stimu lates energy, promotes health. a Buy an extra loaf of HOLSUM today. HOLSUM BREAD IS TOUT Best BREAD Buy mor -of it is your Best Food Eat more of it Cherry City Baking Company This photograph, taken at Dunning, 111., on the outkirta of Chicago, chows some of the damage done by (he cyclone which swept oyer six middle-western states and Georgia and Alabama, causing close to 209 deaths. By one of the freakish twists cyclones develop, nearly half of this boose was wrecked or blown away, while the othep part Is only slightly damaged. Johnson's Lead in Nebraska Increases OMAHA. Neb.. April 22. With a little more than two-thirds of the precincts of Nebraska heard from and tallied by the newspapers' bur eau. Senator Hiram Johnson is lead ing Leonard Wood In the Republi can preference primary by 14.241 votes. The result of the tabulation of 1.2$$ precincts out of 1.849 in the state, including Douglas (Oma ha) shows the following vote: Johnson. 47.888; Wood. 33.647; ershing. 2L&91. William Jennings Bryan, who is running in fourth place for delegate at large tc San Francisco, continued to show slight gains over Herge. a Bryan candidate who is In fifth place. On the face of returns re ceived Neville and Shallenberger. Hitchcock's delegates, led the field of eight candidates with Stephens. es in las been foolish and boyish conduct on -both aides." he said. Testimony showed McDonough was the adviar of the Scaleucci brothers and that particularly every thing they did after stato police be gan action to seise their whiskey was done under his direction. English Parliament Turn Down Suffrage LONDON. April 22. By a vote of 14 to . the committee of the house of commons today laid on the table the labor party's franchise bill ender which women would have been given the vote at the age of 21. tht same as men. Bonds for Car System , Turned Down by Council PORTLAND. Or.. April 22. A proposal to place before the voters of Portland a bond issue in the sum of 12.500.000 with the idea of reliev ing the Portland Railway. Light Power company of certain taxes. lolls and assessments In order to keep the local traction fares at sev en cents or thereunder, failed of pas sage before the city council today. It was decided that if such relief be came necessary it would be financed by taxation and not by bond issue. Charter Is Denied to Proposed Dalles Bank Will II. Bennett, state superintend ent of banks, has refused to grant a charter to the proposed People's bank of The Dalles. The applicants for the charter. P. J. Stadelman. II L. Kuck and others, have appealed to the state banking board which will have a hearing of the case Tuesday. May 4. Under a recent opinion of tne supreme court the decision of the board! i final and there Is no re course In the supreme court. Refusal of the charter was on the grounds that the present three banks are suf ficient to meet the needs of The Dalles. The Wasco ' County Bank was recently organized at The Dalles and will open for business between May 4 and May 15. Probe to be Made of Sugar Situation WASHINGTON. April 22, Inves tigation of the sugar situation by the federal trade commission to de termine whether there has been any boarding, profiteering or unfair com petition, is proposed in a resolution ordered faTorably reported today by the house judiciary committee. Chairman 'Volstead said .he expected to get early house action. T Tell Your Friends About, Nicotol-r'r The Enemy of Tobacco It improves any man's health to anil tobacco If ha ran aacapa the awful rravlnc that usually attends quitting without such assistance as ' Nlrolol rives. Did you ever hare Fmoker's the coug-h ,wilj disappear. Nicotol la tha tobarro hahtt and see how quickly the eourht will disappear. Nicotol la d Is pan aed by most a;oor drtirclats tn this city, especially by I. J. Kry. Dallas Citizens to Lead in Clean np DALLAS. Or.. April 22. ISpeelal to The Statesman.) At a meeting of the Dallas Commercial club last night ti. committee was appointed by President 11- A. Joslia of that or ganization to work with the city council and a committee from the Dallas Woman's club during the an nual clean-up week next month in an endeavor to have the residents give their back yards a thorough cleaning. It I sthe 'plan of the roan cil to hereafter hare two, clean-up days each year, one in the spring and on In the fall of the year. - All garbage collected la hauled to- the city dumping grounds at the expense of the city of Dallas. Embargoes on Freight ' Raised in Portland 'PORTLAND. Ore.. April 22AII freight embargoes declared here oa account of the swltchmen'a strike were lifted today, according to an nouncement by railroad officials, ex-. rept a few local ones on the Spo kane. Portland at Seattle railway. Klve more crew of switchmen were added to forces working her within the past 24 hours. It was said Lai today. I -wa-ir . I elto w-latoar N. Bom. It la alraoat rwaaW t. r.rt Tow help It Jast a Ittlia ay tifua. it' off 'twist than. aa4 Oarar. Tea aia" w-w-m ... rwwww iwwrw as aa aart left la IU MiUteaa have prewe4 H clearest. mutU aaXast aa4 aat ateaa. "Ceta-U.- the were faOlac raaraa. taaa tnoaay-bawea. cue raar ra.ii rat a trlfla at aar am a tor a, Ufa r K. Law renew at Cav, fakcag-a. 4 ta rial a an4 rwtsnawa aa taa wr13 a baat coca remedy, by J. C J"rry. ij j Pry. Capitol Drug store aad a, x-' Portland Delegates Goto . U. S- Chamber of Commerce PORTLAND, April 22. Three representatives or the Portland Chamber of Commerce will attend the annual meetiag of the I'nlted Siatra Chamber of Commerce to be held in Atlantic City April 27 to 29. it was announced today. J. N. Teal will represent the local cham ber as councilor aad the other two delegate will b Nathan Strauss aad City Attorney W. P. La Roche. The latter Is now la Washington attend ing the final hearing oa the inland empire rate esse befort lh Inter statf commerce commits loo. Whiskey Rebe Won Participants Fined MARO.UETTE. Mich.. April 22. The thro Scalcucci brothers, on trial in, federal court on a charge of Illegally possessing liquor in con nection with the so-called "whiskey rebellion" in Iron county, were found guilU- by a jury today. In imposing tiftes of SI 00 each. Judge C. W. Sessions blamed prosecuting Attorney Martin S. McDonough for the fact that the respondents stood convicted. The judce asserted that notoriety, given the Iron River fiasco waa the" most unfortunate fart In connection with it. '.A mountain has been made out of a mole hill, and there THINGS THAT NEVER HAPPEN OVA Q DOCTOfc y V TICKLES y i 1 i J T5 Polk County Heavily Republican This Year DALLAS. Or.. April 12. (Seelal to The Statesman.) Polk county Republicans lead the Democrats by nearly two to one. according to the figures, given out by County Clerk Floyd D. Moore yesterday, after closing the registration books for the primary election. The total Repub lican registration Is 4140; Demo crats, 2189; Independents. 171; So cialists. 9 4. and a miscellaneous reg istration of 124. It Is being predicted by the know ing ones in politics that all the of ficers In the county with the possible exception of one or two will be chosen from the Republican ticket this fall. One More Is Victim to Sleeping Sickness PORTLAND. Or.. April 22. Mrs. Louise Patterson died here today of sleeping sickness, the first death from this cause reported to the health authorities here for several weeks. No one here, according to to health officials has yet recovered from th mysterious disease. A nurse attending Mrs. Patterson during her illness was recently found guilty on a charge of robbing her pa tient. Aviator Meets Death in Colorado River 1 1 MA, Arlx.. April 22. Lieuten ant C. F. Bell. V. S. A., aviator, was drowned In the Colorado River here early tonight when a government air plane belonging to the border patrol. In which he was attempting to fly underneath the ocean to ocean "high way bridge struck a high tension wire suspended below the structure and fell into the stream. Corporal Cabbie, U. S. A. who was flying with Lieutenant Bell, freed himself from the wreckage when the alrplaae struck the water and waa rescued. U. of 0. Men Brighter Than Women Say Grades EUGENE Or., , ApTiT. il-FIt. men In the- L'alveralty of Oregon made alt-fcoaor or claa 1 grades dar ing" the winter term, according to grade record Just announced by th registrar, while 35 had no grades below class 2. In addition. 4C men made class z grade or better la all subjects. Comparison with the wo men's grades announced, shows a larger nurrrfer of men having high grades la Voth classifications. Ho womea had all class 1 or hoaor rrades. while 27 were ta th group with no grades below class 2. aad 42 ia the group with no grades be low class 2. FULL LINE OF "RED FEATHER" TOILET PREPARATIONS PERFUMES, ETC NEIIilEYER Just Drop . 444 State Street LADD BUSH, BANKERS Established- 1BC3 'General Biakinf Bosinec. Office Ilouri from 10 a. n. to 3 pu a. Now Heavily With 1020 -a ' - ; -aA - at r . - Asvl UrMtlfnl Wall Ttat Mix o. ntiinx I7T1 North Comaaerrlal Nrret, HA JTtl I II Ml III - . 1 INTERNATIONAL CARTOON CXXN.Y. Mary Frances Isom Wm Is Probated PORTLAND. Or.. April 22. Miss Pernio Lanon. adopted daughter of the late Mary Frances Isom. for mer librarian of the Portland nubile library is named as sole heir to the estate or Miss Isom In a will admit ted to probate by Circuit Judge George W. Taswell today. The val ue of the estate which consists cf real property and securities. Is esti mated at approximately f IO0.0O0. A provision of the will contemplate the creation of a permanent fund of pensioning; library employes and be queaths 15000 to the directors of the library association, the income ( which Is to be devoted lo this pur pose. "The gift Is made." reads the will. "In the hope thai the fund thus crwited will be increased from otbr sources. Send me your name and address and I wUl send yoa a prospectus of tne SILVER KING MINE C Chap pell Hotel Biigh Salem, Ortfca STPAXmT IO .STPAJCKT Better and more pleasing than anymua navana. cigar. k m . ... . I r r . Lm L LEWIS CIGAR MFGCQNrwixNl v.. . w. I' t " 6