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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 22, 1921)
TIIE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM. 6IIEGON TUESDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 22. 1921 GERMAN 11 CABINET ASSURED Complete Returns From 23 Eleciior. Districts Are ' Lacking to the majority socialists and the communists. , This has been one of the sur prises of the election, as it was taken for granted that defection from the independent ranks would prove a gain for the German bol rhevlki exclusively. The conservative and Pan German organs hail the growing strength of the German national Volks party ns a "strong bef in ning in the direction of a recov ery of political sanity. BERLIN, Feb. 21, Complete verified returns, from 23 election districts still were lacking at & p. m. The lxflltf prevails that (be political rjoroplexlon of the first diet of the Prussian free Hate will be sijch as lo insure a coalition cabinet comprising the name party representation now retirine from ioffice. The ma jority Socialists, the national neoole's party and the commun ists seem to have made the only gains by Sunday's balloting. Die Kreibeiti organ of the in dmendent Socialists, reluctantly admits that the cause- of social ism received a serious setback. Vorwaerts. the mouthpiece of the majority Socialists, concedes that the balance of rower now is with the Bourgeois party. It, express es the belief that the vote has , demonstrated -that the majority Socialist party 'emerges from the elections morel strongly co-ordl nated than ever and that ' Sun day's voting disposed of the bol shevik revolution swindle, espec ially in view of the' circumstan ces that four-fifths of the total socialist vote resolves itself Into a frank disavowal of soviet " Ideals." I' J ; ' The early analyst? of the vote shows that the majority social ists, independent socialists and communists lost 13.000 votes in Greater Derlin.las compared with the relchstag flections in June. The lndeoendent socialists suf- Many Bills Killed By Indefinite Postponement WIILl BILL IS EOF G BEARCAT COHORTS CONTEST . WITH IDAHO HERE TONIGHT LIQUOR 1 Partial Payments To Be Giv en R.R. on Government ; Guaranty The senate yesterday killed hy Indetinte j postponement tHe' fol lowing bills: S. B. 260, Eber'aard and Hall To give cities the rii-'ht to pur- chase-piiDiic umnies ana provm- Ing for Indeterminate franchises. Ih B. Hunter Regulating banks. H. B. 197. Hunter Regulating trust companies. S. B. 317. Ellis Empowering county courts to call elections to determine whether livestock shall run at large. H. B. 159, Gallagher Regard ing stock running at large. H. B. 168, committee on live stockTo provide for punish ment of persons permitting live stock to run at large. The following bills were dis posed of in the same manner in the house: . WASHINGTON'. Feb. .21. Forced forward in spite of parlia mentary obstacles of determined minority res slance. the Wlnslow bill for partial payments to rail roads on their government guar anty account tonight was assured of final passage in the senate tomorrow. A unanimous consent agree ment was obtained by a vote by 5 p. m. tomorrow though not until through' roll calls and qnorum 6 mands its supporters, lead by Sen ator Townsend. Republican. Mich igan, acting chairman of the in terstate commerce committee, had demonstrated both their posses sion of a majority vote and their purpose to exclude everything from senate consideration until its passage. Senator Kirby, democrat, Ar-J f kansas. was defeated in an amend ment designed to destroy the ex isting assurance of a 6 per cent return on railroad property I through use of a federal rate pow ers, benator Tramnifll. democrat. Florida, was unsuccessful in other amendments designed to reduce I ..tr'L fx i ,fJm V-J If ) :l I i ; i i . -.. ' . - 4 ; : --v-V 1 JAZZ TOT Shipping Board Hears Plea For Dry Ships And Wet Passengers fered a staggering" blow, losing on railroads and ntllitles. Public Service Board Get Salary Increases the guaranteed return rate to 4 per cent, 1UC ,ict..7 yaa - wiarnnsfn m. nntlro that ho bill allowing each member of the woald SPek to have partiai pay. public service commission ?suu intents proposed by the bill held annually in addition to his ores-1 up until the interstate commerce ent salary of $(000 because of jcoramisison could investigate the additional duties under the grain I use of government funds by the inspection department. The bill J roads. He yielded the floor after was introduced by the committee I several hours, only upon agree- Captain Hunter Idaho. ment io take it again tomorrow. Heat of Red Peppers Breaks Chest Golds Mother of Adjutant ; General White Passes 'Ease your tight, aching chest. Stop the pain. Break up the con gestion. Feel a bad cold loosen up in Just a short time. "Red Pepper Rub" Is the cold remedy that brings the quickest relief. It cannot hurt you and It sertainly seems' to end the tight ness and drive the congestion and soreness right oiut. . .When heat penetrates right down Into colds, congestion, ach ing muscles and sore,: stiff joints, relief comes at once. Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heat as red peppers. The moment you apply Red Pepper Rub for colds, backache, sore muscles, stiff neck, lumbago, or the pain of rheumatism or neuritis, you feet the tingling heat. In three minutes the congested soot is warmed through and Adjutant General George A. White, was informed yesterday morning of the death of his moth er. Mrs. Mary White, at the home I of another son. Hal M. White. 121 Florida street, Portland. General i White left shortly afterward for Portland, accompanied by Mrs. White. The news of his mother's death came as a great shock 40 General nue ror ne naa Deen visiting nis mother in Portland . on - Sunday. through. When you are suffering I She had met him at the door and so you can hardly get about, just get a Ja of Rowles Red Pepper Rub. made from red peppers, at any drug store. Yon will have the quickest Tellef known. ( adv.) LADD &TBUSH BANKERS I-; ft-" General Banking Buslnesi Office Heron from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. seemed in good spirits, although she said she was not feeling very strong. He invited her to come to Salem for a visit. She died at 10 minutes after 2 o'clock. Mrs. White ; survived her hus band Ared White, for less than a year. Since nis death she had been living with her son, Hal. assistant to Mayor Baker. With third place in the North western Basketball conference at stake the Willamette Bearcats are out to avenge their northern defeats and capture t:ie honored place by defeating Idaho in a con test on the armory floor tonight. Although the scores of the northern trip engaging conference and non-conference teams would not indicate a winning streak, still the defenders of the Cardinal and Gold returned with" three vic tories to their credit. Coach Mathews declares that the only reason that the team did not win its games was because they couldn't hit the basket at the crucial times, but that they were able to play all around their op-1 ponents in every other depart ment of the game. Mathews says of his basketball cohorts who will start the game tonight: "We may win and we may lose, but whatever happens there will be five men on the floor who will fight until the last whistle." It id this spirit of never give up and clean basketball that has won for the nearcats a high place in the estimate of northwestern basket ball fans. Idaho is running high for sec ond place. The Panhandle stat- Captaln Jackson Willamette. crs defeated the Willamette five at Moscow last week by a very close margin and they were very reluctant in saying that they would have a hard time defeat ine the Bearcats on their home floor. Every man of the Idaho five Is a forward and plays with accurateness. and neatness that characterizes a speedy basketball aggregation. They are out to beat Willamette and will put up a formidable defense against the onslaughts of the Bearcats . With every man of the squad in good trim and after a two days rest from the northern tour and practice in tossing pointers from the foul line, tne Bearcats are in excellent shape to meet the Idaho five in a fast contest here to night. Jackson is going strong at center and will no doubt fig' ure in tonigni s score, uuieue WASHINGTON. Feb. 21. Li quor and Jazz mus!c were various ly suggested to the shipping board today as a means of enabling American passenger ships to com pete on an equality with foreign liners. The proposals were ad vanced at a conference held- by the board with representatives of the Pacific coast ports In alloca tion of new ships to : the west coast and the establishment of trade routes to the orient. - E. F. Blaine.' of Seattle, said he did not believe American ships were going to be well patronized if there were "soft drinks, prayer books and hymnals in their sal oons," while Roger D. Plnneo, of Astoria. Or., declared people of his district were of a different opinion regarding liquor, "and as to the hymn books, we could put a little jazz music on board and keep within the law." James A. Emery of San Fran cisco said he agreed with Mr Blaine with the qualification that "the ships ought to be dry, but the passengers wet." Recommendations for the dis tribution of the. 11 new 535-foot combination passenger and cargo vessels built by the board among the Pacific porta were presented by representatives of Los Anrls Portland. Seattle. Ascorla and San Francisco. The new ships are needed to de velop trade with the orient, the port representatives argued. If this country Is to compete with the Japanese and British shipping lines. Ipality or political sub-division of his state. 8. B. 264 By Dennis Relat ing to highway contracts 8. B. 271 Providing for the construction of state buildings and making an appropriation therefor. S. II. 282 Relating to Oregon land settlement commission. 8. B. 315 Relating to boards of commissioners of municipal cor porations designated as ports. 8. B. 319 Providing for an ad ditional Judge for the tenth Judi cial district and fixing bis sal- ry. S. B. 320 Relating to taking up livestock running at large. 8. B. 342 Fixing a monthly salary for the Justice of peace of Multnomah county. 8. B. 349 Relating to filing of notice of Intention to claim a lien pon personal property. 8. B. 293 Relating to savings deposits 8. B. 336 Relating to payment by banks of deposits of Intestates. HOUSE VOTES RAISE FOR PB SOMEN ure in lunigui s ecure. uuieue ni . ,, . . ni . and Wapato can be counted on to UDjeCIIOn Made 10 rlaCing do their share at forward, and if McKittrick or Shafer should be put into the fray they are always good for counters. Much of to night's work will rest on the shoulders of Willamette's premier guards, Rarey and Dimick, whose duty it will be to break up the driving offense of the Idaho .co hort!. Authority in Hands Of Governor Commercial and Civic " Organizations Contest DAYTON. Ore.. Feb. 19. (Spe- cial to The Statesman) -Begin ning February 12 the members of the Dayton Commercial club in contest with the Ladies Civic club of the same place, have put on a strenuous drive for member ship to each of these clubs. The drive ran one month, and ended with a dinner to be paid for by the losing club. ' nut pouw . for moon is up GRAND THEATRE TOMORROW MIGHT KOLB & DILL in "THE HIGH COST OF LOVING" A Whirl of Mirth Music and Girls : Seat sale now BIG Symphonic Jazz T Orchestra Lower Floor ...$2.00 Balcony . ....$2.00 Gallery . .$1.00 War Tax 10 Extra No Recommendation To Be, Made on Betting Bill Executive Council of Labor Federation Meets Today FEED MOLASSES Special Price, $14.00 per bbl. I About 600 pounds in barrel. This is a special price and away under the market at present time. Only a limited; amount left so place your order at once. A wonderful feed to feed with hay or straw or grain. i OIL SPRAY ' , This! spray gave wonderful results last year and is as cheap to use as any spray on the market and far better for most purposes. ; Alsoi have the Dry Lime-Sulphur Spray, Lime and Sulphur Solution, Bordo Spray, Lime. Bluestone, sul . phur, etc. Get busy, spray at onc. Send for special spi circulars,! spray ! D. A. WHITE & SONS I'hone 160, 235 State Street Safem, Oregon The Judiciary committee ) will today report out without recom mendation the McFarland bill to legalize betting on horse, racos according to the pari-mutuel sys tem. The committee was waited on br a de'egation of citizens op posed to the bill last night and decided not to report either fav orably or unfavorably on the measure. The members of the protesting committee were from the First Methodist and Leslie MetMdit churches. The fc-mer on Sunday delegated several of its members to enter a protest. MEAT CAUSE OF KID'JEV TROUBLE Take Kalts to Flush Kirinevs If Ilaok Hurt or Bladder Bothers. Controversy over senate" bill No. 311, raising the salary of the ar den of . the state penitentiary, was not so much over the salary in crease when that bill came up before the house last! night as policeman, also was present from Seattle. Smith, it was said, would testify Mooney and his wife were was over placing the authority to oivihe roof of a building far. from make the Increase in the bands of th. scene of the explosion when the governor. The bill bad failed it Recurred. ." " I in the house when It was voted on Tom Kay of Marion taking the lead In the opposition to It both The vote was 34 ayes, 24 noes, ana two were aoseni. Cork on February . will be trim by court martial Tuesday. The charge Is conspiring to levy P against his majesty's forces and being In possession of arms and' ammunition. Do you know why it s toasted hanks Are Voted To Secretary Kozer Representative ' Hammondyes- terday introduced In the bouse a resolution calling . for a vote of thanks on the part of the house of representative of the thirty-first legislative assembly or the State of Oregon to Secretary of State 8am A. Kozer for the efficient manner in which be has handled the present session. To seal In the delicious Ourley v tobacco flavor. UJCKV TR1K1 CIGARETTE Brock, Who Took Part in Light Brigade Charge Dies CUMBERLAND,. i!d.,Feb.21.- Captain James Brock, 86, one of 'the six hundred who took part in the charge of the light brigade. was buried at Oakland, Mr. He died several days ago, after an extended Illness. The captain was a pensioner of the British crown and was a holder of a special dec oration conferred on the survivors of the noted organization. It Is Inscribed wit h the words: "Your Queen Is proud of you." Captain Brock came to this country In the sixties and settled at Newport, R. I., where he be came a citizen and cast his first vote for Grant. Later he came to Maryland. MOHAIR rOOt SIGNED EUGENE. Or.. Feb. 21. At a largely attended meeting of Lane county wool and mohair grower here today, every grower present signed up for a pool to be hand led by the Western Oregon Wool and Mohair Growers' association, recently formed. J. B. Cornett of Shedd. and W. C Obenneyer of Tangent, addressed the growers.! iney win go to cottage urove to morrow to address a similar meeting. MACSW1XEY ARRESTEP. LONDON, Feb. 21. John Mac Swlney, brother of the late lord mayor of Cork, who with others was arrested in a roundup in TWO AUCTIONS Today Feb. 22, 1 p. m. 640 State St t S rooms furniture, ran re. heater, ruga. carpels lino leum, wood, flraperiea, Also its, kitchea TatenaJJa, awa tnower, etc Be on time,'1 . Jhunrlay, FeK, 24 x I. J 0 a.m. . At the Sunny Brook farm miles east and 1 mile south of Salem, or 2 miles west of McCleay: 12 coirs, 2 bulls, 4 horses, 3 dozen hens, hay, grain, farm machinery and household ' furniture, tools, etc. Lunch at noon. F. N. !WP0DRY, The Auctioneer 'Woodry conducts , Everywhere" Sales M WHO'S NEXT" Canadian Wheat Growers Receive Higher Prices! times. Upon If you must have your meat every day, eat it. but flush your kidneys with salts occasionally, says a noted authority who tells us that meat forms uric acd which almost paralyzes the kid neys in their efforts to expel it from the blood. They become sluggish and weaken, then you suffer with a dull misery in the kidney region, sharp pains in the back or sick headache, dizziness, your stomach sours, tongue is coated and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine gets cloudy, full of sed iment, the channels often get sore and irritated, obliging yon to seek relief two or three times during the night. To neutralize these irrltaing acids, to cleanse the kidneys and flush off the body's urinous waste get four ounces of Jad Salts from any pharmacy here; take a table- spoonful In a glass or water be fore breakfast for a rew days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to flush and stimulate sluggish kid neys, also to neutralize the acids in, urine, so It no longer irritates, thsu ending bladder weakness. Jad Salts is inexpensive: cannot injure, and makes a delightful ef fervescent lithia-water drink. (adv.) . i WASHINGTON. Feb. 21. The executive council of the American Federation of labor will meet to morrow preliminary to opening the conference Wednesday of heads of 109 national and inter national labor unions, called by President Samuel Gompers to con sider a "national polcy" In con section with the Industrial situa tion. While the council meeting is no expected to result in any definite development, It is regarded by la bor officials as of prime impor tance in connection with the meet ing the next day. Means of conducting an organ ized movement against general institution of the "open shop" will be the chief consideration of the conference, according to Frank Morrison, secretary of the federa tion. "The conference will consider the publicity and other methods of our .opponents." he said, "and It is just possible labor will launch an opposing movement. I believe labor will formulate a plan to ex pose the pretense of men who are only interested in cheap labor and a continuation or a policy of prof iteering. T- "The trade union movement is alert to the forces arrayed against it and proposes to act vigorously." Wage reductions, recent devel opments In anti-strike laws and compulsory arbitration are prop ositions to be considered. OTTAWA, Feb. 21. Canadian farmers received $2.50 a bushel for wheat at the shipping : point from July 31, 1919. until Decem ber 31. 1920, while American wheat growers received 12.25. the report of the Canadian wheat toard; tiled in the house today, de clared.. The report, also stated during this time bread was sold In Canada one and one-half cents a pound cheaper than in the Unit ed States. The wheat board was created July 31, 1919. to preclude future trading transactions. Fifty per cent or the exportable surplus of the crop was exported before De cember 31. 1919. the report said. The balance sheet showed assets of $10,500,000 against which there were outstanding participa tion certificates valued at $10,-000.000. 3.U ATLANTIC WIN'S BOAT RACE Grand Jury Investigates Gangster Testimonies SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 21. Grand Jury investigation of cir cumstances in connection with the conviction of the Howard street gangsters was begun tonight. Jean Stanley and Jessie Montgomery. prosecuting witnesses, were pres ent under supcenaes. as also were Deputy Sheriff John J. O'Connor. Policewoman Katherlne O'Connor and Henry Heidleburg. former as sistant district attorney, who had made affidavits the girls had-con t radio ted testimony they had giv en in court against Thomas Brady ana otner alleged gangsters. Investigation of the Thomas Mooney case also was scheduled to begin again tonight, but the c-'rster investigation, it was said, probably would cause post ponement. John - McDonald, brought here from New Jersey for tfte purpose of repudiating testi mony he gave at the trial of Moon ey for alleged participation In the preparedness day bomb explosion, wag nn hand tel'v before the mnil tnrv If ri T t.Vi n A smith, lurmer ban Francisco PANAMA. Feb. 27 Crews from the vessels of the Atlantic mfleet made a clean sweep in the inter fleet boat races today. The Neva da won the challenge cup in the three mile racing cutter contest. the Oklahoma the two mile whale- boat event and the Arizona the six-mile contest for sailing cutters. The Pacific officers - baseball nine defeated the Atlantic officers 8 to 7. The Pacific fleet thus holds the baseball championship for both enlisted men and officers. The fleets will separate Febru ary 23. . OUCH! BACKACHE! HUB LUMBAGO OR PAIN FROM BACK Rub Stiffne Away With Hnjill Trial llottle of Old "St. JarolM Oil" reconsideration. Senate bill No. 253 providing for the de portation of public charges to the state from which they originally came, passed yesterday.. Other senate bills passed were: S. B. 215 By Banks Relat ing to annulment of marriage con tracts. S. 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