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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1920)
- -f i 4 TOT OREGON STATRSMAJTl M.TCDAY, HAT 16. SALVATIONIST ITITMTi P ABitn i inn uiw ..uuuriUiiN vs COMES TO END S hrith about 1000 Yaquis threatening Tuxpam and Vera Crux. - I Apparently Carranxa's attempts to evacuate tne capital In force and es tablish Headquarters in Vera Crux. twoicn Dad Deen stocked with ammu inn ton and auDDlies more than a month ago by General Candido Agut- r. bad been a complete failure. Tk . - l : . a ub Mm.am. ill m r-1 1 iiiiir .iMi.im i i Awntinl p ii j j c"i Jng troopi munitions. national funds 4UM"4 viiccica m DalCm r"ery. airplanes, as well as gov- iernment officials, including Presi dent Carranza. bis cabinet members and a few loyal generals, hardly bad iaei when the rear guard was at tacked on the afternoon of May 7 near the suburb of Guadaloupe Hil dago. A wild engine crashed into the rear of the second from the last train, killing more than 40 soldiers, women, children and camp followers. Colonel Alberto Salinas, nephew of Carranza. was wounded in an attack on a train carrying airplane equip ment. He was taken back to a hos pital in Mexico City. A train with funds of the national railways of Mexico was also captured. Travelers from the Otumba dis trict report that other. trains were held there by the destruction of the railway by hand grenades. " f ao n mar Th I1a t Am wmr I a ials are being named by the rebel pnvern merit Hfriral Jaclntn Trn- vino has been chosen aft In r milltarv commander of the liberal revolution- ary forces; General Sidronio Mende. chief of the1 capital's garrison; Gen eral Manuel de Los Santos, head of the war department; General Gusta vo Elizondo, commander of the val ley of Mexico; Senator Juan San chez Ascona. acting charge of for elgn office. . The censorship, which was dras-, tie throughout Carranza admin istration, becoming virtually prohi bitive since the liberal revolutionary movement began to show strength, has been removed entirely. Expected to Reach Four Thousand Dollars StJRAL DISTRICTS NEXT Leaders Commend Work Done by Young Business Men, Women and Students The campaign for funds for the Salratlon army in. Salem ended last night with 3550 on bans, repre sented by cash and pledges. Several solicitors had- not yet turned In their amounts. These, to gether with the contributions pre viously promised by several promi nent citizens, will. It Is thought, well the total amount to $4000. The campaigners will now turn their attention to the country dis - tricts and smaller towns where m ZlZoxt will be made to complete tb unve in one more week, according iu iiemenis made by Secretary we have received a city lot In Falrmount Park as one of our con- inouuons." said A. C. Bohrnstedt. campaign manager. This lot was the generous donation of Clark J. Kelbel, residing at Shaw. The lot ia conservaU vely valued at from , 1200 to S300. 1 think mm .hall ull this lot at public auction so as to maxef certain that we will get all Is is worth for the Salvation people." Alt things considered, the cam paign has been a brilliant success. No other drive could have met with bo generous and. whole-hearted re sponse from the people of Salem. The success met in thla campaign ! an expression of the kindly feel entertained by all classes of peo T a-Jor the real good service being tfren the needy by the Salvation , Army. -; ..,. ..,. Dr. B. P. Pound, one of the direc tors of the campaign, speaking of the force of young men and women who did the soliciting, said last night: r "I have never seen such tireless, energetic workers. Their heart was in the work. - The force made up of salesmen, clerks and university stu- dents. It is an Inspiration to have been associated with them in this campaign." - CARRANZA HIDING ' IN MOUNTAINS (Continued from page 1) hoidjnx the mnwajr. lines, which had also been cut. in numerous places. General Santos sajd that flight north ward was Impossible. .Should Car ranza attempt to reach the Tamplco region. General Santos added, he would face innnmnhu turii. luat district Vli rnnlrnll,) h. VU Jvl'lui EelIx "d Ma- General : Obregon. and Gonxales qaez, with General Arnulfo Gobeiwere among those present. Huerta MEXICO CITY. May 15. Via Laredo Junction and Dallas. Tex.) Reports that General Manuel Diguez has been captured were confirmed Wednesday by a wirelea. dlnnatrh from GuadlaJara. civen out br Obr-l t V. . . J n . . . f 41 vu ueauijiuirieri auu signea vy Colonel Isasis Castro relating that Diguez. together with his -staff and General Sebastian Allende are im prisoned. EL. PASO. Tex- Mar IS. Renort from Laredo. Tex., and Vnr lea- Ariz., that President Carranza and nts escort or soo men had been cap tured by the revolutionary forces of General Guadaloupe Sanchez, operat ing In the state or Puebla. lacked con firmation here tonight, according to revolutionary leaders. The only offocial advices were from Governor Adolfo de la Huerta of Sonora, supreme commander of the revolution, who reported that General Francisco Mil renin at. tempting to hold back the rebels wane carranza e sea pea to tne moun tains with his escort. , ' MEXICO CITY.vlIaT12.-Cover- nor de la Huerta, was called upon to summon ' the national doncrcsa to name an ad-Interim , n resident t a. meeting held at the national palace tonight attended by numerous lead ers of the liberal revolutionary move- A store's largest asset The residents of Marion and Polk counties have proved this store's asset during the last two weeks. Proved that the new way of doing business is the only co-operative way of eliminating prof iteers and the high cost of living, f 'Buying lor cash at big discount" and constant watch of the 'daily specials we offer, should you not already be one of the hundreds of satisfied customers enjoying these benefits, we invite you to come . : to take advantage of this last day of sale. Agreeable and surprising specials throughout the entire store await you Monday. j I . a Cl,u 'lO was' selected to summon congress as leader of the libera r revolution ists. Those present' at the meeting pledged themselves to accept the ad interim president regardless of his political beliefs. General Obregoa was selected as commander of th liberal revolutionists in the federal district. . MEXICO CITY. Mexico. May 15. Prior to receipt of the wireless mes sage it bad been decided to send General Benjamin Hill with a strong column to capture Diguez. Other statements made by liberal revolu tionists headquarters Indicate fight ing is stilt going on in the vicinity of San Marcos, state of , Puebla, be tween the column guarding the presi dential trains and revolutionary forces. Obregon's headquarters announced that permission had been given Gen eral Guadaloupe Sanchez to . allow General Candido Aguilar to pass through revolutionary lines to con fer with President Carranza with a View to avoiding more bloodshed. General Aguilar later to surrender. ith forces under General Sanchez opposing assaults by General Fran cisco Murguia, who is attempting to cut a way through toward Vera Cruz. revolutionary forces under General Cosio Robelo. have left Puebla with the object of .sat tacking Carranza forces from .the rear. Heavy cas ualties are reported in General Mur gia's four assaults near Rlnconada. GALVESTON. Tex.. M.v 15 W. A. Body. British consular rant ,t Vera Cruz, who was reported with President Carranza and for whose safety -- fears were - entertained. reaehed Vera Cruz tonight, according to private dispatches received here. The dispatches mad net m.ntlnn of the two Americans said to have accompanied Consul Body. i EL PASO. Tex- May 13. Revolu tionary forces cutaekinr PiMfit Carranxa's convoy near Rinconada. in me state of Puebla. have captured all the, money, archives and valua bles Carranza took with him on his flight from Mexico City, according to a messaare received by revnintinn. ry agents here tonight from Gen-' 1 i . rat uoregoa at Mexico City. The valuables were captured from trains wnicn accompanied President Car fanza. according to the message, and are valued at many mtniana r iaI. lars. The treasure car ir Km in w returned to Mexico City. W. A. BOdr. British enn.nli r agent at Vera Cruz, who was re ported With. President Carranza wi "set free" by General Obregon. the m Aa v aafrf ! . vn wrr eon- I sideratlon and rlclllty" together with all other civilians. SENATE VOTE ON PEACE RESOLUTION (Continued from page 1) Senator Walsh of Massachusetts. In explaining his vote in support of the Knox. resolution, said: "In my opinion the treaty of Ver sailles is so full of International in justices that It Is a service to our country to do whatever I can to pre vent ratification ia its original form.' The Know resolution, he added, "was the only constructive measure suggested tending to remove the chaotic state or the country. and protested against his party being compelled to make any such defense in the next election of the "interna tional Injustice and robbery which he said had been placed In the treaty. KII.VERTOX PKIISOXAIX. P. E. Calllster left for a th weeks' visit at his old home In Iowa. Mrs. O. J. Moe and daughter. Mrs. Martin Hatteburg. are spending a- few days in Portland. R. A. Cowden. T. P. Rlstelgen and fl. Klfcman are spending a few days fishing on the ALsea river. O. J. Moe has ordered a new Stud e baker ,ear. VictoV Madsen spent the week-end In Portland as a guest of Quincy Davis, who ia attending medical col lege. AV. II. F.ran has purchased the Cooltrin residence on Third stret. N. P. Ilolmaa. who has been at the Milwaakle sanitarium for several months, was taken to his home in Month Stlverton Wednesday. The Iron foundry back or the fill, vertoa H!owpip company sow Mia Alma I tan sea la employed a the N. P. lloltnasj hope aaaJatisg I lakinc ear of Mr Ilolmaa snd hi two dasfhters. Ml Clara sad M. Mamie Ilolmaa. . " Aal4 Safer. raet ar tmm when joa sboald ait aatar u la now aadertakiac to lo cteaa. yosr system If jam will tat Ilo-. Sarssparilla the asdenaklac win inia xresl sa-aMs sd tsilda mm as tutv.. . Saras parilh j s acres ( a 1. lPariries sa I elae dae. YOUR SHARE, NO MORE' "Pay your share of the tax and no more" Is the slogan under which Jerome P. Jones of Salem Is running as a candidate for Marion county assessor, and Mr. Jones believes his experience and his understanding of property valuations are such that h can protect the people against pav ing more than their share of the taxes, to see that assessments are equalized. Mr. , Jones is now district deputy sesler or weights snd messures snd is In charge or the county snd dis trict offices under thst department of the state government. His ef ficiency has caused him to be re tained In that office under three ad ministrations, having served under Fred G. Uuehtel. 8 pence Wort man and now under W. A. Dalziel. Salem, or the vicinity of Salem, has been the home of Mr. Jones for 20 years. He has been fanner, stock laiser, fruit grower, buyer and pack er, and for four years served as a member or the Salem city council. As a member of the council Mr. Jones took a pronounced stand 'for civic Improvements, nd that also has been his policy outside or official life. A vote for Jerome F. Jones will be a vote for the best interests of Marion county. (Paid adv.) Maximum Of Satisfaction Minimum Of Expense Low In Upkeep Dependable In Operation THE UNIVERSAL CAR TheComingCarls adosedCar Open cars are becoming obsolete in the Earl, Middle Ve?t and now in California. Nrrtt w.?on ti-e majority of cars in Orrjron triU be CLOSED CARS Within two years open cars will be a druj on the market. Therefore from the" standpoint of depreciation, your new car should U a closed car. FORD COUPE CLOSED CARS HAVE Every advantage, both summer and winter. In simmer they can be closed from the dust and yet no ventilated that freely circulating air insures coolness. In winter they protect the occupants from the cold and rain and yet give'.open vision to alL FORD SEDAN. INSIST ON GENUINE FORD PARTS Valley Motor Co. INSIST ON GENUINE FORD PARTS OUR SALE will continue throughout all next week, with many at tractive' lines added as the days go by. Come as early - as possible. ale At The Bootery Still engages Ihe attention of the entire community. It is safe to say no previous' effort has met with such a hearty response. Every one is talking of the splendid bargains and it is a fact now well established that our Prices Are Most Reasonable SPECIAL : ATTENTION is called to the spedil re daction of 16 2-3 per cent on all Red Cross Pomps and Oxfords daring this sale. We have an cnequaled va riety of styles DURING THIS SALE ALL RED CROSS PUMPS, OX FORDS and ONE EYELET TIES in black and mahogany brown, kid; patent and Russia calf with Cuban or French heels, latest lasts will go at a reduction of 16 2-3 per cent See prices herewith. $11.00 Brown Kid Pumps, Cu . ban heels S9-17 $12.00 iBrown Kid Pnmps, French heels $IQ $12.60 Black Glazed Kid Pnmps I'wacli teels SlOsO $12.25 Black Glazed .Kid Pumps with Dutch heels..... S1020 $13.85 Brown Buxsia Calf Pumps .Dutch, heels.. 5 J. 55 This cut shows the beautiful long toe crimped ramp, the most perfect fitting pump made 515.00 Black Kid Pump with French heels. St2S0 $15.40 Patent Leather Pump, French heels 25 LADIES' DRESS SHOES Ladies' Colored Kid, Cloth Top and Black and Kid and Patent leather shoes, button or lace, sizes 2yt to 5yi, la two lots, col ored at 52.87. Same in Black $2.92 $1230 Black Kid Pumps French heeU S1025 $1160 Brown Kid Pumps, French heels.. SI 2-1 7 $14.60 White Kid Pumps, French heels S12-17 $1225 Patent, one eyelet ties. French heels...... :..S1020 $13.00 Black Suede one eyelet ties, French heels. . . . .$10 85 $15.40 Brown Kid, one eyelet ties, French heels. ... .S12SS $15.30, . Black Suede Pumps, H?--5275 5 ' LADIES' DRESS SHOES Ladies black and brown shoes. English last and low heels and black Glace Kid, lace, pointed toes, French heels, in two lots $5.98 and $6.87 WHITE CANVAS SHOES $5.50, $6X0, $7.00 and $3X0 White Canras shoes, plain toes, Louis heels, cap toes, Cuban heels and Neolin sole with rubber heels. Priced special at $3.35, $3.89 and $4.35 MEN'S DRESS SHOES Men's $3.00 Oua Metal Battoa sheet, sexai-Kngliih kit, all tiies, on salt at $4.89 MEN'S BROWN SHOES Men's XSZ0 Brown lace shoes, English last, welt sole, aH sixes, pedal price $5.98 WHT1JE PUMPS and OXFORDS $3.75. $4.25 $5.50 and $0.00 Pumps, Oxfords and Strap Slippers, Military and Louis heels, leather or Neolin soles in thre lots to close $1.95, $2.95 and $3.45 CHILDREN'S KEDS . . . , White Canras Keds, one strap, rubber soles, sizes 6 to ll1, and 12 to 2 ; 89c y WOMEN'S KEDS $125 and $153 White Canras me strap Sister. Sues, rubber loles and heels 95c SMALL SIZE SHOES If you can wear size 2yu 3 or SVj, this is your opportunity. Youll find them at Pumps 93c Shoes $1.95 CHILDREN'S CANVAS SLIPPERS White Canras one-strap Slip, pen, leather sole, sizes 5 to ioy, . $1.18 SUes 81, to 13 $1.38 MEN'S $9 SHOES Brown BazsU Calf Welt sole, Cornell toe, full round of sizes, .special $6.99 MEN'S. OXFORDS $9.50 Gun Metal Oxfords, com bination last 56 63 $15.00 "Stetson" Kid Corn Dodger last at $9.69 MEN'S ELK BALS Brown or Black Elk is. destructable soles, all sizes $2.49 BOYS' and YOUTHS' SHOES Brown and Black Elk Bali, siz es 13 to 2 and 2V'S to 5,. special $2.39 I t W ''WWHMrMillM-lMMalM ffl E : FERY At the Electric Sif n "SHOES" Salem, Oregon i lie Shoe S Mi-