Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 30, 1920)
I THE OREGON STATESMAN; rXl.V. MAV 3Q. ltt2Q. A " -a r u t Ml ! i SOLDIER BILL PASSES HOUSE UP TO SENATE Relief Measures Gets Large Majority Test Vote Shows Strength. OPPOSITION DWINDLING M I I III! II.IIIIMH Mill MM I 1 Hl.l mi ' 11 " "' 11,11 1 fc a . S STAGE SET FOR HEATED CONVENTION (Continued from page 1) Ex-Service Men Deserve Com pensation for Losses Say Supporters WASHINGTON'. May 29. The sol dier relief bill was passed today by the house 289 to 92 and Bent to the senate. . While only the direct rote on the bill "was possible under the rules sus pension program, It .was preceded by three test votes which showed sup porters of the measure gradually gaining strength. The first rote of 192 to 189, com ing on a parliamentary question, in dicated that advocates of the bill were short by 64 votes of the two thirds majority, while the second by which the suspension program was adopted. 200 to 165, showed, they lacked oniy 37 votes. The third test. was on appying the suspension program to the bill it self, which was carried 175 to 91 or two less than the required number for passage. Supporters of the measure de clared that the bill was Just to the ex-servke men for losses they suf- fered during the war. but its op ponents denounced it as a "political trick" : to win the soldier vote through an attempt to "eommercial- ' lze patriotism." . of the. committee will ''arrive tomor-1 row. Mr. Hays' first official art will be to entertain the newspaper cor respondents at luncheon, when he j will discuss with those committee men here the selection of a perma nent convention chairman. One of the problems which con fronts the committee is the reducing of oversized delegations to a size which will permit of their being seat ed in the space reserved for dele gates. According to Secretary Miller, a majority of these cases resulted from attempts to harmonize factions in various states and when the devia tions were asked to cut down their membership to conform to the con vention call, the same old problems bobbed up agara. Undiminished confidence was re flected in the announcements tonight from the Lowden. Wood and John son managers. The Lowden camp emphasized an announcement by Ja cob Hainan o( Oklahoma that the delegates from that state would vote solidly for Lowden. The Hoover headquarters took on added activity with the arrival of a large force of workers from New York. There was a steady stream rf callers at Harding headquarters. Mayor Thompson today appointed a committee to welcome the Repub lican national convention delegates. t was announced that 2.000 auto mobiles and six bands had been placed at the use of the committee. TIME TELLING KITES 6 The "Nurtmburg Egg" rell port a. pinsiri aai eiar ouuar. It direction of the committee. G A. It. CAULK A IMAMS. Officer of the tj. LOST - Six $10O liberty Bonds have been lost. These bonds bore serial numbers 2308143-43-46-48-51-52, and U coupon had been clipped. Anyone f Ind- lag same will please notify the city marshal and receive suit able reward. Any one know ing of any or all of these bond betas offered for sale . will please notify the city marshal or any member of the Salem 'police force immediately. Across the front of each bond was written the name B. Cun- ninfcham." This name may ' have been erased and in that .event,. there will be the mark of the erasure. The party who r lost Aheee bonds lias been placed In a very embarrassing position financially and is very anxious to recover them. If they are returned to the city marshal no questions will be , asked and the finder will be suitably rewarded. ' l Wnnil , WIMlLllo1,' ' L Hotel SEWARD Alder at lOtfc Street PORTLAND, OREOOX The most aomsllks hotel la Port land. All Oregon Electrie trains step at the SEWARD. Rates $1 and up. Wit private bath f 1.50 and up. 't t Are You a Woodchopper? The New Fuel Made From Coal Oil No smoke, no ashes, no soot, 1 just heat - Would be pleased to give you a demonstration in your home .Demonstrations daily at 337 . Court Street 0X0 GAS HEATING CO. . SALEil, OREGON TAFT FLAYS S0L0NS WHO BLOCK ACTION (Continued from page 1) ate had been considering it eight or nine months before and continued to discuss it six or seven months more I am not criticizing the time they took, for It is a most Important sub ject. There were many of them "who did not relish any departure from our old policy of non-interference In European affairs. I still insist, how ever, that the world would have not have lost much if the time they took in discussing it had been compressed into half." Treaty Manhandled in Senate Mr. Taft recalled the vote on the treaty and the league in the senat which he summarized as 16 against the league and the treaty in any form: 40 for the league and the treaty as they stood and 40 for the treaty and the league with the 14 reservations. The treaty was lost because it needed a two-thirds vote. he said. It was dead and tabled and they Interred it. It had been dead before and they resurrected it and voted again. A majority favored the treaty with reservations and came within seven of the needed 64. We have made progress. I am an opti mist. I believe the third time will be charmed and that the league and the reservations will go through. It helps discussion somewhat to know what we are talking Some people have taken corners of the league and pounded them to powder so that their audiences have gone home thoroughly opposed to the league. I want to give you an idea of the league as a whole. . League a Partnership Some say the league means a su per-sovereignlty to which we must yield our Independence and part of our sovereignity. I respectfully dif fer with them radically. Government exercises power to compel obedience Olcott Characterizes Visitor. Mr. Taft was introduced by Gover nor Olcott, who pithily, characterized the ex-president as "a jurist of inter national renown, a lawyer of errl- nence, a statesman and a diplomat whom we ail honor, a man upright and God-fearing, a straight-shooting citizen." Seated on the platform besides the governor were Dean George H. Al den of Willamette university; Jus tices Henry J. Bean, Henry I. Ben son and George II. Burnett of the supreme court; Thomas B, Jay, Pres ident W. T. Vinton of the state sen ate; Speaker Seymour Jones of the house of representatives, and Mayor O. J. Wilson. Radical Errors Indicated. Errors in the theories of I. W. W.. Bolshevist and Socialist, were point ed out and the so-called soviet re public of Russia was excoriated iu an address by Mr. Taft at a luncheon given in his honor at the Marion ho tel yesterday. More than 100 local citizens attended. Americanism was the theme of the address. Neither did the former president forget the theoretical professors of government in some colleges and uni versities, declaring that, American insiuuitons ana t&e American sys tem of government are being chal lenged by them, as welT as by the more raom or tne radical element i nose attacking the system are more vociferous than they are nu I merous. said Mr. Taft. "They havs to have our attention, however, lest they adopt methods that are contrary to law and order. Americanism Defined. Denning Americanism, Mr. Taft said: . . "Americanism Is the prompting by me iraainons ana nistory of our country expressed in the Declaration of Independence and the constitution of the United States of the spirit of Individual liberty which includes the right of free contract of property and all for the pursuit of happiness. the rule of the people and the respon sibility of the individual for the government of which, under our svs- tem. he is a part and all of which produces the quality of opportunity vrhieh is the distinctive quality of American life. "A man is a .true American who believes in the maintenance and pre servation of that spirit, those prln ciples and that result, and who loves his country not only because It is his country, but because of his grati tude that he is permitted to enjoy tnis Americanism which it has taken centuries of struggle to secure Xo Primary In Heaven. T. B. Kay r resided at th rifnnor jMr Taft was introduced by Justice iUeorge II. Burnett of the supreme v : ; ' "m rt " n, r . I IT- J, ... l)f- i -.i'-i.: '-- Vi V'V5.-. for -ii: V. .;v:..,' it,. h.niiii hnard. At the board meeting yesterday M. S. Glle re hIi:uhI a chairman of the eiecutve niinmitti xo that h may slve more tiiii- to lb dutirs of chairman of l lie Ilnanr commitlr. which Is to lMr tlie responsibility of computing ih mnuM. The olhrr mrmir oi the finance ruuiinltiee are Tbelore Itoth and G. C. Bellinger. T. It. Kav is chalnnan of the bulldin? commli tee. Other members are C. K. paulding and William . JIc.ilrhrl. Jr. Ituasell Callln surreeds Mr. Glle as a member of the executive con.-mlttt-e. COAST LEA QUE HONOR TO BE PAID HEROES OF WARS (Continued from page 1) rtradawa .f lUbc H. Uftma Bm. . The watch in yemr pocket vra hatched" from the egg-sKaped time piece shown In this illustration. You would think it crude and clumsy but Peter Henlein, its creator, felt h to be decidedly neat. It was heavy, by our standards, it bulged the pocket and it kept poor time, but it was the first real ticking timepiece which could be carried in the pocket, and think what that must have meant to its sixteenth century possessor! The Nuremburg Egg" wai another' tcp on the way toward making jrnankmd efficient. . fortuity to vote for Mr. Taft a third JnteTest ShoiVJl in With a humorous reference to Judge Burnett's remarks, Mr. Taft. in beginning his talk, said that if Judge Burnett s;ot a chance to vote for htm a third time it would prob ably be after the two have reached Heaven. "I am sure there will be about. vo Primries there," said the ex- Auto and Truck Meet George Vlesko. driving his auto mobile on High street yesterday, was run into by an auto truck belonging to the Weller Brothers and driven by a man named Summers. No one was injured although Mr. Viesko's car was damaged. , GoU Tournament Truck l Damaged Biddie Bishop, manager of the Sa lem branch of the Willamette Valley Transfer company, reported to the police yesterday that an automobile bearing license No. S3L536 bad run Into a truck owned by his company at the Intersection of State xand Lib erty streets, slightly damaging the truck. Much interest Is shown In the President's cup handicap tournament which is being played at Illahee golf and Country club. Drawings for to day's matches show: Miller vs. Cox. Bnrghardt vs. Smith. Thielsen vs. Locke. Kay vs. Baker. Leffingweli vs. Harbison. McDougal vs. Edwards. Manges vs. Ohlinger. Karrar vs. Voice. Matches may be played either Sun day or Monday. EARLY WORK PLANNED FOR SALEM HOSPITAL (Continued from pase 1.) At s-nl llrl rame: Kali ltke . . . . (tie IS. II : I i : llrutuley and Hvler. Klnhrt. told and Adam. lUldwiB. Wood xanie: It I! I. ilt ' " Seattle C 11 2 lUuru and Jnkia; lteruare sad Adams. Reardon. Paul Rich. Charles Rum. Ernest J. Sehnider. Chester A. Sim mon, Stanley L. Thompson. Leslie Tote. Thomas Townsend. Burt B. Whitehead. Chester M. Wilcos. Cur tis M. Willson. Charles M. Woelke. Oscar Zimmerman. The line of march and organization of the column for the Memorial day parade on Monday afternoon Is riven In orders issued by Colonel Carle A bra m . who was appointed officer ot the day. placed In eharg of the parade by the general committee of the G. A. II.. having charge of the exercises of Memorial day. consisting 6f Albert Ls.ughridxe. General W. II Ityars and Daniel Webster. The or der follows: The parade will form on Commer cial street, facing south, with the head of the column resting on Mar Ion street. The march will be taken op at z.i& snarp. All organizations are requested to form sufficiently early that they may march to Marion square, report to the officer of ths day and take up their positions with out delaying the column The line of march will be South on Commercial to Court; east on Court to High; south on High to State; west on State to Commer cial; south on Commercial to Perry; east on Ferry to the armory. The positions of the organizations. i . . . , . . in mr column win d as ioiiows: Fin DfrtUoa. Salem Military band. Company M. Grand Army of the Republic Woman's Relief corps. Ladles of the G. A. R. Spanish War veterans. Indies' auxiliary. S. A. W. V. American Legion. Other ex-service men. Reeoad THvlaloa. Salem Hlrh School band. Cadet corps. S. II. S. Sons ot Veterans. Daughters of Veterans. Salem public schools and teachers. Willamette University, students and professors. Cherrlans. lodges snd other civic organlxa tions In the order In which they re port. Automobiles. A considerable number of auto mobiles will be needed to convey members of the above organizations who are unable to march, but who wish to participate la the parade, and an appeal Is made to patriotic citizens to report with their automo biles for use during the short period required for the parade. This Is an opportunity for those who have bad no part in military af faire daring the nation's several crises, to do honor to those who have and especially to the fallen heroes, and to make the day a patriotic In spiration to the young of the city. It Is therefore hoped that many clvle organizations will participate, and that the members of each will see fit to turn out in larre numbers. Tlease remember that Memorial day is set apart for the purpose of honor ing the nation's dead, who gave their At Los Angeles R. II. 11. Vernon 1 Los Angeles 2 1 W. Mttcaell sad Ievormer; Brown Keating anJ La pin. IIOtTt'.K MTl:oV CiU- KLAMATH PALIj. Or . iy z ;ra!-p, i if ;iiU?,t.t rj ttxp at lb rt . turn. 4 f in ite Mai. a ditiM. ,..r iu fort. i4 lice Ari.rnl.f f r ; 1 1 ? frte4 lu.U l II . TUS.M. e, l s;rw ilt of l t. Mm tr 4f o aawfciac an I o&l; v-tr.m.4 iio in ite Uit fi 4j. Ti t attack are ralief4 him a . " A raa r..-.K ei, W a: loinorn.a l lo rood) mt t.i lf aa eitfti&alk j I"- a. t.ULtiai Mj.Ks tuncii s:orx ru. a d. My j The tin ot Jam- W. CetardL f rarr imwiaJr to G-rr&aay. wC3 t trewated :o lt Hr&ocrai aatieu ccatmtioa at taa Krascitco ty C. a. t Cherry. IavxritK a4.t&iae foe I Blted State aesator from fk!i It. kota. At Portlaad- Sacrameat? . . . Portland Prough and Koehler. Cady; R. II. K .. z s r . . to Kalllo aed At Saa Pranriaro R. Oakland 4 Fan Francisco '. . . i Kazan. Weaver. Winn and man; Lewis and Agnew. II. II- 2 l 2 Spell- WH0LE mix akd pxoduci; wajitzo KAxica Crairiarj A Prodzr Co. Salem. Oregon. Phone 21fc4 U. OF 0. WINS TRACK MEET High Score Goes to Unnrer fily by Njhtow Mar- PULLMAN. W.ib, May 2. De fore a crowd of 20S persons and de spite a strong wind blowlag across the field which prevented ei peel el smashing of records, the University of Oregon track team today wa the Northwest Conference track meet here with a score of 3 to Oresn Agticaltural's college's 32. The ost eoma wss not decided aatll the mile relay race had been run. 100-yard dash Foster. V. of O first: Kckmaa. U. of W second; Snook. O. A. C. third; no fourth. Time 10 1-5 seconds. Mile run Sis. O. A. C first; lUtchford. W. 8. second: Walk ley. O.. third: Hard. Whitman, fourth: time 4li1 2-S. Shot put Irving. U. of Idahx first; Perrtae. Idaho, second; Mr Gown. U. of Montana, third: King. W. 8. C. fourth. Distance 42 ferL 1-2 Inches. 440-yard dash MtCatlle, Idaho. first: Green. O. A. C seeoad; Pratt. waaningtoa. third; Boee. O. A. C fourth: time SO 1-S secoads. 120-yard "b!gB-hunne-i-nftnan. O. A. C first; Knstaoa. Oregon. c end; Franklaad. Waahlagtoa. third: Carver. Moataaa. fourth. Time li 2-5 seeoads. Pole vault Jennt. W. S. C tlrv.'. Goodner. Washington: Metsler. O. A. C Baker. W. S. C.. tied for second. Distance IS feet, oae Inch. 220-yard dash Foster. Oregoa. first: Sperling. Montana, secoad: Snook. O. A. C third: EKkmaa. arrangement, but capable of arcom modatiiig only 15 or 20 patients. X?rtl 1 Imperative. The need for the new building I Imperative In .the extreme. This I the assertion of the physiciana of S lives to their country, that we mlsht nrv. onARA TiLi58ratRXD PORTLAND, Ore.. May 2. Rev E. V. O Hara. pastor of St. Mary's cathedral here .was today transferred to the Catholic pastorate at Eageae. Ore. .by order of the Most Revervned Alexander Christie, archbishop ot the diocese of Oregon City. By a slmal taneoas order Rev. John A. Moraa. pastor at Eageae. wss transferred to SU Charles eharch here. I SALEM MARKETS ni'ria nucK Ecgs aa4 TmTrf Kgrs. 23c. Ursa, heavy, 2Sc. Ught hem. 27c Stagv 2ec. Old roosura. lie Poca. Mattosi and tWf Broilers, 2e-2ee. Pork oa foot. 14-1 4 Ur. Uati. 12f 12S. Drvaaed bogs. 2S0 21C Beet, steers. 9 to 11a . Cow s. u c. Top veal. Kc-lTc. Ilay Cheat hsy. 22 to 22. Oat aad vttta hay. pr ton. I2S to I2C. Clour kay. Ill la t:c. CraXa Wheat. 12.20. Feed oats. e-S!.M ha. Beaaa. Ce ta Vt. HOI Weds. Recall Mill ma. lit IU. WhffleaaJs Te DwWn Creansery katltr. carlo. SC-JTc UatUrfat. Stc. , frett Oraages. tS t T. Baiisis, lis. :,T I La moss. t to IC.St. " California grape trait. 14. Florida grape rralf, 17 Is ft. TeceUea Cahhsgo. Cc-tc. , Oaloas, 7. tl a saclc Taralps. IU a dose a ktathea. Carrots, liti dosea haachaa. Bell peppers. 4e a poaad. Itoaai rallikes & dotea haachrs Parsley. 4 caaea ha acta. Beets. I&e dotea base bra. Oreea oaloes, dosea hasckaa. Lettuce. 1 1 a doses. Cocoas t S3 Peat, lie poeai. Asparagas. 1 2. Strawberries. IS. Jletaa rrlres) Creamery batter, f 2c Dairy butter. IVc. t-ggs. doz 42c rioar. hard wait 12.21 ts I LI I, Flo sr. valley, 11.11011. Ssgar, raae. He. Ssssr. sack. 124.0 INCLUDIHO WAR TAX 35c and 10c WILLIAM TODAY I " , ' MONDAY in ?fi r ii pmovx ii v III i . M' II I I VA - . It I i l A I l III m.W - I 111 ill 1 11 III IM II a I - 111 li r i i ill , 1 III I -31 , . f I i I in ri . . m fSI : III I II , i I I ill i, i i ii t - . r i i j i II 111 t-:-, 1 1 ' ii mi -v.: r. - - ; 1 1 i ii fii .'. ri i ill in -'.' ' ' s r II I III Li I It l ' i t "The Roiarv" III I S Am n. X' ,r- I ' III I V$ : '111 11' ?l -III - , J ii - 1 . II I iltti fef is?. rZSJl ,-1 - . .) 1 CHAS. W. HAWLEY JR. tr in t i i r i r rwi i ' - -in i r h i i vtvr n III U ' " 1 Ltifiiaw,' -ni- M 1 . Pv ' X CHICHESTER S PILLS vas Sf aava- aaaav - wi a Sk 9 ikj m aa iis ut ri SxinaiLcsnniiriiii CONTINUOUSLY TODAY AND MONDAY NUM ' ! t i , t rir "THE ADVENTURER" His good right arm ne'er failed him when heart were at itake. A thrilling duel. The world most romantic lover in the screen's most daring love story. i: 'IV "DANGEROUS EYES" MADE FOR LAUGHING PURPOSES ONLY 1 i 4 mmm . my . -1 ! ' i ' ' ' i . pi:; '.if' V. 'i: i it . court, who said he would like an op-