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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1920)
r THURSDAY. MORNIKfi. NOVEMBER 2.'. 1020. HEALTH NURSE IS COMMENDED Teachers of County in Reso lutions Urge Retention of Official The final session of tbe Marion county teachers' annual institute closed yesterday afternoon. Fea tured In the adoption or the reso lutions adopted by tbe association was a resolution that the county public health nurse, who has been working In the county the past three months under the auspices of the Oregon tuberculosis associ ation, be retained for the present school year, : The vaJue of this work was considered of tbe ut most importance. . That the salaries of superinten dents and teachers from ijhe state ruperintendent down should be increased was another important I stand taken, and it was resolved ' that not less than $1200 a year salary be paid teachers. The plac ing of the Bible in the public school libraries wa3 heartily en dorsed by the members of the in stitute. The resolutions follow in full: Superintendent Commended "Whereas, this annual session of the Marion county institute has been such a pleasant as well as profitable meeting, the spirit of good will, of earnestness and of service being everywhere promi nent "Therefore, be it resolved that we do hereby express our. appre ciation for and confidence In our county superintendent as a leader and an adviser, that we commend her kind, courteous and consis tent treatment during this insti tute, and approve most heartily the program of good things she has served to us. "Resolved farther: That tre thank the several Instructors for their exceptionally beneficial and inspiring work in our behalf and assure them that we shall do onr utmost to 'hold high the torch' in our several places of service this year. . "Be it further resolved: That we thank Miss Lena Belle Tartar, director of music and those pupils 'and teachers of the Salem schools. jalso the citizens of the city of Sa lem. who have in any way ton Itributed their time and their tal jent to make these sessions more I interesting' and entertaining. Agencies Are Hit "Whereas -there nas grown up! throughout the whole United States a large number of private institutions called teachers agen- ; cies for the purpose of placing un employed teacher and for secur ing, new positions for those who for any reason wish to change, and "Whereas these agencies, in our Judgment, are demanding for their services fees or commissions out of proportion to the services rendered, f Therefore, be it resolved. That we favor a teacher's employment bureau in connection with the state teachers' association, which shall render the above mentioned service as nearly at cost as may be determined. "Whereas Oregon has wisely planned for school libraries and has placed many of the best books in our schools to the great and lasting benefit of our young peo ple and whereas the one greatest of all books, the Bible, has not been included in library lists, "Be it resolved. That we go on record as believing that no school library is complete that , does not include a copy of the Bible among its volumes. . . "Whereas a resolution was adopted by the executive commit tee, recommending a salary, of not less than $5000 per annum for the state superintendent of public instruction: we. the teachers of Kill That Cold With CASCARV Cold,, Courts OM QUININE AND Grippe Neglected Colds are Dangerous Take no chances. Kp this standard remedy handy for tha first anezc. Break tip a cold in 24 hours Relieves Gripp in 3 days Excellent for Headache Quifiin In this fcrm doe not affect the bead Catcara ia best Tonic Laxative No. Opiate in Hill's, , ; ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT Marion county. In institute duly assembled, do hereby resolve that the salary of the state superinte n dent of public instruction be In creased to $5000 per annum. "Be it further resolved. That the .jninimjim salary" of all rounty superintendents b not less than $2400 per annum. Health .NurM Praineil. "Whereas, teachers attending summer school do ho for the pur pose of preparation for more effi cient service, and as tbe courses pursued by them are elected with that end in view, therefore, "Be it. resolved. That such at tendance be the basis -for exemp tion from the required reading circle work, successful completion of the summers work being ac cepted instead. Resolved, That we. the teach ers of .Marion county, indorse a suitable tenure law for the teach ers of Oregon. We welcome the introduction of health work and general child welfare activities in the schools and communities of the county, and hereby give our approval of the work of the county public health nurse. We express our ap preciation of the interest of the Oregon tuberculosis association in placing a public nurse in Ma rion county for the initial period of three months. This has been free to the county this far, but in order that this work may contin ue. It will be necessary for public funds to be set aside with which to carry out the plans. "We hereby respectfully re quest the county court of our county to provide a sufficient imounflo support the county public health nurse for the re mainder of the present year. Salary Schedule Advocated "We hereby petition that a sec tion be placed in the next cjounty institute for instruction in public scbool drawing with a competent instructor in charge. "Resolved, That Marion county institute go on record in favor of a new salary schedule with $1200 as minimum for teachers fully prepared in normal ori university or by recognized successful ex perience, be it further resolved that we favor ascending scale of cot less than $120 per year for continued efficient service." ever in giviag out too enough. Have we history lost through much?" He instanced South Africa a an illustration and said it was not yet too late. As It slood. the lIP would only mean trouble in Ire land but if the bill were Improved there was a real prospTt. He bgged the government to lake coinage from the history of the empire and not throw away thi nnnorl unity but give the house the opportunity of recording lt verdict on a larger and better' measure. Viscount ISryce said that In stead or cutting Ireland in two. P would have le-u letter to have one parliament with all possible Raratitees that Tinier would b looked after. Tbe bill as it stood offered no prospect of fulfilling the hopes they all cherished anti it was only by going still furthe? that a settlement could be accom plished. . JAPANESE TREATY IS PROTESTED (Continued frQm pag 1) CHICAGO TO WAR AGAINST CROOKS Finn KXiivr;f:i:s mvk. BUDGET MADE KNOWN (Continued from page 1) or to ALII ANY. Ore.. Nov. 21 Mr and Mrt.' Alien :;!! and their; rrnnd-n. NvJj Teller, yer ro:t-j relied to climb uat on the ror-f of n p - . n . i ihir porrh In their night rar-j 7Z paloons and Labarets' i.-nts i. eap- a nn hih u.- ryed their reden-e in the eji-i ern part of Albany. eaMv today. J They were rwiiel from the porch. it b a ladder. When the fire wa t discovered tht while lower Mnrv I ut the residence wa. in flame and f enrape by the stairway blu Kl The hou with all in rnnteutj was destroyed, the occupants J even saving th'ir clothes. Are Raided in Drive Against Liquor Dealers A S 1 S3 y y i - g h Closed all day THANKSGIVING DAY u. 5 2 3 3 M te i! J - " 1 $45,500; amount asked, $54,500; cut. Oregon school for the deaf- Amounts allowed: Salaries and maintenance, $77,000; replace ments and repairs, $7850; total. ss4.8o0; amount asked, $121,- 6C8.50; cut. $36,818.50. Heavy Cut Made. Industrial school for girls Amount allowed: Salaries and maintenance. ,$47;200; - replace ments and repairs. $6340: total. $53,640; amount asked, $129, 739; cut, $76,099. Eastern Oregon hospital for in sane Amounts allowed: Salaries and maintenance. $269,460: im provements, $35,500; repairs and replacements. $22,000; irrigation pipe line $2500; total, $329,460; amount asked. $478,540: cut. $149,080. i State Soldiers home Amount allowed: - Salaries and mainte nance. $70,880; improvements, including heating plant, $28,000; replacements and repairs, $6500; total. $105,380: amount asked. $112,380; cut, $7000. by its own official. Klgtitw Are NmrenIerei. "It certainly Is a matter nrinriDle for this country not surrender lo any foreign covern- ment the right to determine and declare what Immicratlon shall enter through our ports; such surrender is aiDarently eontem- rtlnt1 in this case. Such right was surrendered to japan under the existing 'gentlemen's agreement with the remit that the Japanese population of Cali fornia increased three-roid in 13 years since negotiation ci ,iu agreement, while the Chinese pop ulation decreased in 20 years un der the exclusion act 50 per cent. "This country" has surrendered to no other nation save Japan the right to determine what immigra tion shall enter through onr :orts. and no other nation In the world has surrendered to a for eign power its similar right. , Karneit Protest Made. . "We protest earnestly also against exclusive concessions to the Japanese or the alien races ineligible to citizenship (in con templated treaty " provisions, as reported) under which the Cali fornia land raw forbidding con trol of agricultural lands to such ineligible aliens, passed undef the slate's constitutional rights, shall be set aside. Please note that the present treaty with Japan specifically fails to accord to the Japanese in this country the privileges forbidden them by" the California law, and which the re ported provisions of the contem plated' treaty would confer on them." GREY MAKES APPEAL FOR IRISH RULE (Continued from page 1) ft J w. Sunshine Girls Help North Salem Families The Sunshine class, an organ! zation of girls of the Jason Lee Methodist Sunday school, com posed of junior high school girls. have collected and given a qnaalK ty of good things for the Thanks-. giving ainners oi two aiuerent famines in poor circumstances in. North Salem. . . ; The teacher of the class is Miss Lois Tyler, and the members are: Bethel Johns, Alpha Holcomb. Lois Pruit. De Loise Hice. Gladys Wheeler, Velma Taylor, Winifred Ritchie. Alene Ritchie, Vida Mc Coy, Rhea McCoy, Elsie Raymond,- Beulah Graham. Juanita Hockett. Ixria Hockett. Myrtle Smith. Leah Panning. Ethel Dishart. Edith Wilson. Catherine Young, Wiley and Bessie Taylor. CHICAGO. Nov. 24. Chicago will be "the rnoft unhealthy plare for crooks and the dryet city in the I'nit-d States by Christmas federal, slate and rit) officials declared tonight after they ha J taken part today in a drive against liquor dealers which in cluded suit to close 72 waloons and cabaret. Injunctions shutting down eii:ht such placet, arid-federal Indictment of 31 persons un charges of conspiracy to violate? the Volstead act. , Attorney General Itrundaae. who instituted the 72 suits, to night said that several hundred more were contemplated and that the slate would continue th. drive "until ther was not a drop of intoxicating liquor in any of Chicago's 300o "dry saloons. " The federal officials 'Joined In Ihe drlre shortly after the attor ney gnertl had filed his suits when Charles Cline, Coiled State? district attorney, procuted tem porary In unctions from Federal Judge K. M. Landi closing eixht cafes. Shnrtly afterward the fed eral grand Jury which has been investigating alleged illegal liquor trafffc or several weeks, re turned indictments agartist 31 persons. City officials welcomed the state and federal drive as an ad junct to the roundup of criminal started on Sunday and said it would make it eafier for them to keep crooks out of the city. At the same ime they frustrated an attempt to steal. $60,000 worth of liquor being transported through the city on trucks and arrcsiea two persons in connec tion with a theft of $50,000 worth of wine. f-hortly after the Honor drlvw tecame known, the city council adopted a resolution authorizlnr the may to call a tneetlnc of all state's attorneys and mavors of Illinois to plan a state wide cam paign against lawbreaking and Chief of Police Fltzmorrf dis missed William Tobln, patrol han. for alleged "whiskey runn ing." Further dismissals will follow, the chicr said. The theft of $167,000 worth nf whiskey Trom local railroad yards started the 'investigation which found its climax In today's drives. It was charged that this liquor, brought here illicitly from LouU v!lle. was guarded by. policemen and then stolen from them bran ether band which also Included member? of the police force. The injunctions issued and the suits filed today cover many of Chicago's most notorious cafe, while the indictments include men well known -here n.l n other cities and several members of the police force. When We WeiZh Cc ther i Lo driver o rV of lt rart or iratk. rr cj-:. not driter. t4 ls m1 yrvi a or more a " Jot that noantity .f tu We r'larante ifce e1ctt 4 wrll o l qualiiy fef aar If I h" rum!,inaika f j - Ifht and b-tt jal,-j et yoa. gite u aa ordt. Lamer Trcnxln phone Clara direct, real and effective control in Ireland it would be better to withdraw the armed forces now He wished the government tc have all powers for punishing crime, but these powers must b exercised by real discretion and- control, and if that were possible. tnen witndrawai was the better course. - Voicing his doubt as to wheth er a constituent assembly or convention to settle the question was practicable now and criticis ing the financial clauses of the bill, tbe speaker urged the gov ernment to try to amend the bill and make it more acceptible by more generosity regarding fin ance and by offering fiscal au tonomy in the hope that it would bring about peace, instead of de manding peace as a condition o' giving fiscal autonomy. Alluding to foreign opinion. Lord Grey hoped the government would en deavor to make tbe bill sufficient ly strong and generous to appea1 to all moderate opinion. Empire Has Reverse "We have the greatest empire 'in the world." he declared, "but It has not been without its re verses. We lost America thronrh not giving In time and not giving PENROSE IMPROVING PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 24. There has been such a marked Improvement In the condition o United Stages' Senator Penrose It was announced tonight, that he has made an engagement to con fer with Senator Lodge of Massa chusetts on Saturday. Senator Penrose has been ill for mor than a y?r. Price Drop in Farm Produce Investigated j m WASHINGTON. Nov. 24. Con gressional investigation of recent price drops on the commodity ex changes where farm products are dealt in will be asked, the Ameri can Farm Bureau Federation an nounced today, as soon . as con gress reconvenes. Representative Dickinson, republican, Iowa, has prepared an. Investigation Resolu tion, tne bureau said, which re cites the facts as to the decline in the prices of cereal- grains, livestock and cotton, asserts that it has gone as far as "to threaten tne rood supply of the country and drive many producers out of the producing business" and de clares that profiteering and specu lation have been permitted to trol said declines." WARD m ARRESTED SEATTLE. Wash.. Nov. 24. Robert Ward or Decatur. III., gen eral manager at the Chinese-American Export & Import company of Shanghai and of the Shangha Motors corporation, was arrested by federal officers here tonight on the arrival of tbe liner Kashi ma Maru from the Orient, on charge of having $4,000 worth o' stolen Jewelry in his possession Ills Chinese compradore. Lin Sang La also was arrested. DRAMATIC PLEA MADE Something To Be Thank- ful For ! SHO E8 Within The Reach Of All Men's Buckingham & Hecht Army Shoes ...... -... .......-$7.85 Ladies' Black Kid Shoes and ! Oxfords $4.85 New Fashion Woo! Hose. . $1.45 Nu Brown Spats $1.69 Teal to Promote Pacific Coast Shipping Interest LOS ANGELES. Cal., Nov. 24. Joseph N. Teal of Portland. Ore., recently appointed to the United States shipping board by President Wilson, told represen tatives of the Los Angeles cham ber of comerce he would "do ev erything In his power to promote the shipping interests of the Paci fic coast.' Mr. Teal arrived here early to day, accompanied by Harold H. Ebejf, director of shipping board operations on the Pacific coast. They visited Los Angeles harbor and said their plans called for a visit to San Diego before their return north. BEND. Or.. Nov. 2 4. In a dra matie statement made just before sentence was passed in clreul court here today, A. J. Weston- convicted of the murder of Rob ert Krug of Sisters, declared hi innocence, claimed that he V the victim of a Tevengeful plot then offered to deliver his com mitment in person to the warden of the penitentiary at Salem. A the penaltyf o rsecond desrre murder. Weston was sentenced t Imprisonment for the rematnde of his natural life. APROPOS OF NOTHING 1 ; OUR WINDOWS TELL THE STORY - F ARIS; S HO E ST O RE Elkton Postmaster Recovers Valuables ROSEBURO. Nov. 24. John Redden. Elkton postmaster, has recovered some of The valuable papers lost by him when his safe was blown several weeks ago. Thi papers consisted of notes, mort gages and securities to the am ount dX several thousand dollars and were hidden by the robbers in a barn and were found under a haystack. The boat belonging to S. H. Brown which was usel by tne robbers In making their es cape was also located yesterday near the Sawyer ranch on the Lmpqua river. Almost $30,000 in money, notes and securities and other valuable were taken from the Iledden store at the time of the robbery. Ambition is always boxing con tentment on the ears. Self-preservation is the first law of nature. It keeps nations alive. This is said to b the aga of young. men. It may be; but the old men manage every age. In time one accumulates great bulk of remlnscences of things he has had to give up. If oneis all dressed up and nowhere to go he can walk on the street and advertise the prosperi ty of the town to strangers. There Is a distinct office-holding class. The multitude recog hixes Us fitness for the work as readily as it recognizes any other kind of talent. It is a great triumph to make a grouch smile; and many enjoy a task that puts them on their mettle. There Is an almost pertain cure iim lusuuiBia. stay awaxe an night the night before. A type of woman exists who knows everything that Is going on In town; not because she Is In quisitive, but because people like to tell her. Dont use Jawbreakers. You may have to eat your words. (St. Louis Globe-Democrat). If that federal fair price com mittee was tn existence It might tackle the. high cost ot bootleg whisky. - ' TTv Furniture i mams Koom Solid Oak Lentz Dining Room Tables - Wot Ifeneered, hut Solid at: Every piece of wood Roing into the titles U boiled In oiL ThU means & per. fectly keasonec non-check and non-warp top with a smooth hard finish. The slides respond to the slightest touch and do not have to be jerked open. - Over forty (40) patterns and styles of the btantiful quality tables to pick frcra. A $93.00 set consisting of 6 ft. solid oak extension table and six slip seat diners for $69.30. f !!' 1 Se Oar East Windows Oriental Rag Rugs Produced with a beautiful fine weave, fast colors, and stunnin? designs. You will be surprised to learn how reasonably priced are these beautiful reft. Se Our West Window. Lowered Prices Trunks, Suitcases, Hand Bap, CLrdtone Bas. and English Rajs. Featured of course in the extraordinary sale of luggage is our famous Belber Luggage selling at a discount of 25;; on the whole stock. At these prices we are compelled to display this merchandise In the east window of our corner store showirtj in plain figures the regular prices and the sale price. yew W fc. rv m r - i "in - m , i i m p I -K B VERY SPECIAL 4 a For Friday and Saturday Only 1 WS $1.25 quart cans Wizard and O-Cedar Polish, one to each customer 95c . i