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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 11, 1921)
. ... . -- lnp ufttiUuiN aiAiCiajiA, aAiaai, uKuuis - ,1. ,-..;. . . j ATTORNEY MAY REDUCE COSTS WASHINGTON. March 19. Job hunters seeking: places in the Cerartment of justice will- have V wait according to a policy out lined today by Attorney General Daugherty., who jsaid he proposed to make changes in the personnel f his organization slowly. He nmated Republicans wonld re place Democratic incumbents in importance even- v.iiiiiy places of tually. ; The trend of m!nstratlon, he directly I'tovra'r'l a reduction 1n expenditures. He added that be roped for a lowered cost in the effort of his ad- Indicated, would a.l ministration ment In a ptatem of the depart- called by the - defense today. I Hough maintains that he forged the bonds only after his life had been threatened by his late 'part ner, J6hn B. Milholland. A second motion for an instruc ted verdict from the bench to the Jury to find Hough not guilty was overruled by Superior Judge Hen eke, sitting- on the casa. i Mr. Callahan, declared loser because the bond firms alleged peculations has been present at the trial since it started. He was the first witness called by the prosecution and related his deal ings with Milholland and Hough. Former Nebraska Man Dies in Salem ient to newspaper men he expressed the belief that there would b a decrease in - crime as conditions following the war lave way ito normail. "This department must render a service of justice to all," he J ald. "Thereftvlll belno "splte'i anlts filed soj long as I am in; charge and, t&ere will be no at tempt to embarrass any interest. I hope for less litigation." With respect to political plums Mr. Daugherfy declared his in tention to continue in their plac es all prosecuting oftlclals whose work would jhave to be duplicat ed if theyi ere replaced. The exception he (outlined to this gen eral rule was the probable re : placement of officials whosa ap- polntments were of a nature that would carry through two or three years'. " . ; Oil Fire Averted in Standard Oil Plant i ... . -:. NEW YbRK. March 10. Kf fTtlve flre'jfighting today thwart ed a repetition of the disastrous oil fire thait swept the Hone and Fleming wbrks of the Standard Oil company in Brooklyn in Sep tembers iir.- - f - - Flames that for a time threat ened to'layi waste scores of 25,000 gallon- tanks broke out at 1 o'clock but before ' 3! n. m. tiro- men had restricted the coniIagra-4 tion to five; tanks and! had stopped . its spread.! ' r : The unofficial estimate of . the damage was $150,000. Six tre righter were seriously burned. The fire started, it was under stood from the Ignition of over heated liquid flowing from the . BtlllS. - 1:. . ' ' . Ik Funeral services for Albert E. Wilson, who died Wednesday night at a local hospital, will be held today at. 2 o'clock from the Rigdon chapel. Iter. Blaine K. Klrkpatrick in charge. Interment will be in City View cemetery. Besides his wife. Mrx Eva WiK son, deceased leaves his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wilson, and two brothers. Fred C. Wilson of Kimberly. Idaho, and Henry H. Wilson of Salem. He came to Salem last summer from Cham bers. Neb. Mr. Wilson was a member of the Modern Woodmen of America and Modern Brotherhood of Am erica lodges. He was 49 years old. GOMPERS WARNS UNION ENEMIES CAMBRIDGE. Mass., Mar. 10. Samuel Gompers tonight in an address voiced organized labor's opposition to wage reductions and the open shop movement. He arned "enemies of rational labor unionism" against driving too hard a bargain of wag"J revision; Bfid that labor regarded aspira tion as a guarantee under the constitution and interpreted that in terms we want more." He asserted that the open shop was simply a subterfuge to clos shop aCainFt labor unionists and added that the men of labor hav ing rought to protect the country and themselves against a politi cal autocracy would not submit to an industrial autocracy, "It is of considerable interest," I he said, in discussing the open shop movement, "to una fmpioy ers. o;r many of them, organized in associations and spending larse sums' for protecting employees in their freedom. History demon strates no such care of master for his slaves. I submit for your nought whether the national as sociation of manufacturers, the National Erectors' association, the Chambers of commerce which have launched the campaign, con ducting it with -advertising against the closed shop, are seek ing to protect employes in their rizht not -to join a union." "The effort now being made by some to make strikes unlawful will fail. To make the cessation of work a criin will react on the authors of such a proposition and do more to shake the faith of the people in the freedom of our in stitutions than auht eJse." PRINCESS' SON IS HERE FOR RELIEF i,Ky " rr"-1 I'M Iff " -r-r- fk " t? i N ami church bells were rung. State carriages conveyed the bride and groom and their relatives and guests through decorated streets to the palace where a reception was held. HOOP TOURNEY STARTS WITH FEELING HIGH (Continned from page 1) FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH. 11. 1921 PRINCE OF WALES ATTENDS PARLIAMENT AS GUARDSMAN Seattle 1,922 Meeting Place For Printers HIGHWAYS MAY BE ADVERTISED PORTLAND.-Or.. March 10. Photographing Oregon's scenic highways from airplanes and the use of the prints for advertising: purposes to atract tourists - was suggested; to the state highway commissio'n today. The idea ap pealed :to the , members as meri torious, but whether any -of the commision's funds may be divert ed lawfuly toward this was doubt ed. It was the opinion of the members that ways may be found lof cooperatine with other state idea for-the state's benefit. The I " " tC matter was held under advise- kBOW by next Wednesday. Tho ment PACKING HOUSE WORK ERS VOTE ON STRIKE (Continued from page 1.) William TJ. Leeds, Jr., son of Princess Anastasia of Greece, and the late William B. Leeds. Am erican "Tin Plate King," photo graphed on his arrival in San Francisco from the Orient, en route to New York for surgical treatment. Young Leeds was bitten by a fly in Sumatra, and it is believed that an arm-bone is affected. William Leeds is one of the richest young men in the world, " having inherited a for tune estimated at 130,000,000 It was reported from Athens re cently that young Leeds, who Is now 21 .years old. may. marry Princess Olga of Greece, daught er of Prince Nicholas. Strike ballots will be mailed immediately from . Chicago and DEFENSE ENDED IN HOUGH CASE i , ' t '';' - ' t '.u ' frPOKANE Wash.;1 March 10. -i-The fate o Jay EHough. Jun ior member of the .defunct bond hourfe xrf Milholland and Hough, rled James F. CallaTian, wealthy minin. nun of. Wallace: Idaho., of about f4Q.O0,-lSH'apected ,tor! be placed- In the. hands ei Jrr tomorrow. Defense testimony was completed today as , was- re hut Lai hvnrosecution. A t " The epecirie charge -against Hough jrtbe alleged forgery of i.ihertvi rountv. Montana. - ltn- .prrtvement bonds to the sum t 150.000. which, were soia 10 r, f'allahan. "... . .. t Argument tomorrow by a court ruling,! wHl be limited to ; two hours. ! Handwriting experts were The "Commission today discus sed matters brought to Its atten tion by delegations from various counties, and the probabilities are that it will te Saturday oeiore the table is cleared. Some Import ant decisions will be reached be fore adjournment comes. Only a few counties in Oregon-; which, because of small popula tion and absence of taxable wealth are - unable to pay their share toward the improvement t state highways, will escape the executive hoard is given full au thority in the resolution adopted by the conference to call and con duct a strike "if a referendum vote authorizes it. , All locals are warned to refrain from railing a strike or taking other action pending issuance of a general order. S WASHINGTON. March 10 The position of the packing house em ployes as regards the wage re ductions announced-by the pack- state highways, wui escape xne en embodied in a memoran- requiremems oi ine -iuw dam left at the White liouse to- war commission that all counties J, K tvv rnrrcnn must tbr4the burden equally j of American Federation of with the state. t.iL .u...' .. . : nilXESE IS HANGED. RAWXINS,' Wyo:, 'March .10. Yee'Geow. a Chinese tong man J! years old, will be ' hanged T4I ' the" state penitentiary here between 2 and 3 o'clock tomorrow morn irg. Geow shot and-killed eThos. Holland 1 and John Federhen on September1 10. 1920. r During the past few flays pleas Ior clemency have bee'ii sent to Governor Carey. r A committee of physicians reported he was sane. Read The Classified Ads. . of labor. Labor. ; President receiving members "of the diplo rdatic corps and Mr. Morrison left the memorandum with Mr. Hard ing's Secretary, George B. Chris tian, who- said he. would call U to the president's attention . The president .eaHier had re ceived a telegraphic appeal from the Meat Cutters and Butchers' unions, who asked that he pro- vent the , wage reductions and changed working conditions - be coming 'effective Monday as pro posed by their employers. Tha telegram, '.as a matter of routine was referred to tfla department Changes in Football Rales to be Considered NEW YORK. March 10 Sug gested changes in football rules to be considered at the annual meeting of the intercollegiate football rul-s committee here to morrow include: That an extra perfod be played" in care the game end3 in a tie. That a forward pass, grounded behind the line of scrimmage, shall bpcome a free ball. That a game shall b? base,d on a certain number of plays in stead of a certain number of min utes." . . . That after a safety has been scored play -shall be resumed on the 40-yard line instead of the 20-yard llns. 'That the kick for goal after a touchdown shall be eliminated... That ' numbering of 'player shall be compulsory. : .,i Princess Helen; and . Prince Carol Wed . : LONDON. March 1 0.-f The wed ding of Princess Kelene of Greece and Crown Prince Carol of Ru mania took place today in the ca thedral in Athens, says a dispatch to the Central News. The cathe dral was crowded with relatives, members of the cabinet, diplo matic, civil representatives and of ficers of the army and navy. After the ceremony a salute was fired by the guns in the fortress lea'm. Hobson of the Franklin team did what was probably the hft shooting on the floor, and he succeeded in securing the major ity of the counters for the Port land team. His honors must bo shared with King and Achen of the Woodburn five. In the opening contest In the evening Hake defeated Molalla 2,1 to 17. Their game was one of he most keenly contested during the day. At the end of the first half the bcore stood 11 in favor of Mollala to 10 tor Baker. Baker was able to gain the lead by a series of long shots. Stoddard, the liaker for ward, distinguished himself by his acurate tossing, while Ridings, the Molalla forward, accredited him self well. Marshfleld defeated Ileppner by a score of 44 to 19. Although the game was decisive from the begin ning it did not atfract the keen in terest which was exhibited in the others. Game Long In Doubt. In the final game Eugene, after a hard fight, humbled the fast Ashland team by a score of 24 to 20. From the beginning' whistle to the last the game was in doubt and both teams worked hard for the title. Eugene's careful and ex-i act passing and Its five-man de fense won the game. There were no stars on either side, both teams working as single machines. Yesterday's . contests enow Sa lem high school. Eugene high school, and McMinnville high as the most promising teams for the state title. Should Jones of the Salem team be taken out, the lo cals will work under a great han dicap, as they have already lost Rex Adolph, one of their most promising men who Is unable to participate because of an infected foot Salem and Eugene Bitter The contest between Salem and Eugene will be one ' of the most keenly contested games of the 'tournament for it is generally felt that the pchool which is successful will stand the best chance for the state title. When it was announc ed last night that the two rivals were to meet today the armory iairiy rang with cheers of the Sa lem students who are especially anxious to defeat Eugene because of the controversy which has kept the two schools separated since about two months ago. Should either school refuse to play be cause, of the fact that they have severed school relations they auto matically forfeit their ciaim to the championship. That action Is not anticipated, however, particu larly on Salem's part, for the Sa lem students are very anxious to meet the visitors, and it is under stood the feeling is reciprocated by Eugene. , , . ( ' Despite the fact that games are being played in this tournament which are better than Salem has ever had the opportunity to see, tne local people are not sapport ing the Willamette management, according to a statement made by Coach Mathews last night. FRESNO, Cal., March 9. Seat tle will be the convention city of the Pacific coast allied printing trades conference in 1922. After a lengthy contest between dele gations from three cities In the securing of the second convention Seattle won over both Sar. Fran cisco and Los Angeles at the con vention here today. Among: the resolutions passed was one favoring the 4 4-hoar week fight which is now being made by the national allied print ing trades council. A second ies olution favored the immediate installation of cooperative print ing plants in the various coast cities to be run by the unions themselves. Another resolution bitterly condemned the erajloying printers' organizations for their breaking faith with the men and in refusing- to consider the adop tion of a 44-hour week for the employes. THIRD KILLED IX FEUD. ' 11 ' ' ' ' " 1 Ill "J , -1 - 1 i I - -" T-y t 5 mmm "irm -- liiriif ) . '' If V P - i -t ( .4. -. 4 4 w ir , nm . Oregon Statesman Salem, Orecon Enclosed please find 5 F TtWI-LAD Y APRONS are the pride and happiness of all the better class of housekeepers who have them. ..They ire the time ana woric saver of our. thriftiest women. These aprons are neat, attractive and tremendously uvpiLuu: as a. (ircTcmauYe ut ine filgn AX& OX laving in regard to clothing, they are uncomparable be cause iney noi only save the laundry bill but the wearing apparel as welL These garments are cleanable waterproof over-garments, wnten require no laundrying. Are made of the best quality of gingham, thoroughly rubberized and printed in cheery-looking pat terns, in blue and white checks. The Retail Value la $1.50 j For A Household Necessity and all you have to do to get one of these attractive, ser viceable and time-saving gar ments is to get us two new Daily Subscribers for three months, or one new subscriber for 12 months. 50c a month by mail inflation and Polk counties. 60c a month outside of these counties. 65c a month by cify carrier. I 2 J m m i i m r f W J f -1 ' F-rnm. Mt I I T" t,t l J ' , v ' - , I 1- x 1 fins "" t: i - VlWi mSta. its; - ill TSatri - - ill t s nt a if- '. 1 l i ' -. .- - 111 CHICAGO, March 10. The po litical feud which has held the nineteenth ward In terror for weeks claimed its third victim to day when the body of an unidenti fied man who had been beaten to death was found near the home of Alderman John Powers. The al derman was Tecently re-elected af ter a bitter campaign marked by violence and bombing. Sixty sus pects taken in connection with the assassination of Paul Labriola and Harry Raymond who were killed Monday were in custody today but the officers were frustrated at every turn by the veil of secrecy thrown over the killings. Labriola and Itaimondl were lieutenants of Alderman Powers. IIAKDIXG'S SPEECH LIKED t wS'ii Ji'-tr y- J -?-? -1 H U-aV.t mm 3 Krrsi rzzr- ' - The Jpenmr or tne Erltlsh Parliament In ixndon ls always at tended wth the pomp and ceremony of olden times. The Prince of Wales (might almost be said to be wealing a disguise as the photo shows hiin leaving the Houses of Parliament after the ceremonies. He is wearing the uniform of an officer of the Iloyal Guards, quite easily distinguished by the hat- LONDON. March 10. In an In terview given to the London Times correspondent at Barcelona yeater day, Gabriel Hanotaux. former French minister of foreign affairs and presiding officer of the Inter national conference on communi cations and transit, in' session there, said: " ' "ily impression of President Harding's inaugural address Is ex cellent. In my speech tomorrow I will comment on his statement! 'We cannot sell where we do not buy and we cannot sell successful ly where we do not carry "Thus our work here continues the president's thought. The lea gue In a general way Is carried on too hljrh plane. The superstate Idea of the league Is responsible for much misunderstanding and the backbone of the dissent in America. I am not surprised that many friends of the league think article ten might have been dropped. ard Convicted on Manslaughter Charge i - ALBANY, Ore., arch -10. A Jury In the circuit coart here to day reiurned a verdict of gallly in the case of . James L. Ward, ehargeid with ' manslaughter In having inflicted injuries last La bor day on M. Story, aged marshal of Sveet home. Ore., which caused paralysis and death. It was al lege! that Ward had. with two othetr men, created a disturbance at Stweethome. and that when Story attempted to arrest them. Ward attacked and fatally injured hint. IIOLMIEV1KI REPULwnn RIGA, Let via. March 10. Bol shevik forces' yesterday attempted to reach Kronstadt from Sestro rctak. across the Ice, but were re pulsed, according to Moscow ad vices. Shrapnel broke the tee and It Is reported S00 of the bolshev ik were drowned- . Many wound ed hare been -brought to Kron yon occupied last night. Tourist: Was it jut the same, then as It Is now? Landlady: Just the werry same. Tourist: Same bed la It? Landlady; The werry identical bed. Tturist: And the Dake of Wrl liagton slept In tt? lie actually clept In it? Landlady: Ain't that what I'm a-tellln' yer? The Duke of "Wel lington actlly slept la the werry bed what you had last night. Tourist: Great Caesar! No wonder they called hlxa the Iron Duke.Tlt Hits. THE CASH CALL WAGE ritOPOSALS MADE Flip of Coin Gives Husband Right to Sue NEW ORLEANS. La., March 10. The flip of a coin In the civil district court today decided that E. A. Alleireyer, son of a promi nent Louisiana cotton man, should be allowed to file his pe tition for divorce before that of his wife. Lawyers representing Mr. Alle geyer and Mrs. Allegeysr staged a race for the office of the clerk of the court that resulted in an even break. Clerk O'Neal was puzzled; so was Judge King. Both attorneys claimed to be first. Witnesses declared it a draw. Selecting a 5-cent piece, the Judee flipped it. covered It with his hands and asked- the attor neys to choose heads or tails. The husband's attorney won. Conviction Leads to Family Reunion THK DALLES. Or.. March 10. Conviction on a charge of vio lating the dry laws resulted in .orroan llocan of this city, find in his father, whom he had not seen for 23 years. The father, a rancher in the Five Mile section. reaa in the papers that a man, named Norman Hogan had been sentenced to tlx months In Jail. una came here to sea if the pris oner was his son. He recognized the mau at once. CHICAGO. March 10. Wage reduction proposals affecting thousands of men were officially announced today by practically every western railway with head quarters in Chicago among them being the Santa Fe. Chicago. Mil waukee St SL Paul. Chicago and Great Western. Chicago. Rock Is land and Pacific and the Chicago and Northwestern. i Carter of Ashland to Get .Marster's Place E. V. Carter of Ashland wlH be appointed a member of the state fair board at the expiration of the term of A. C. Marsters of Rose burg on March 14. The announce ment was made by the governor yesterday Marsters has served on the board four years. Classified Ads. In The Statesman Bring Results I "TO; BODY ARRIVES PROM SIBEJtL RUTLAND. VL. March 10. The body of W. H. Langdon of Boston, the United States naval officer shot by a Japanese sentry In Vladivostok, last January, will be burled In Forest Hills cemeUry, Boston; JIarch .20. ac cording to word from San "rau clsco tonight, received by Mr. sfld Mrs. Frank Langdon, uncle and aunt of the dead man. that the body would arrive at -San - Fran cisco Saturday en route to Lang don's former home in Boston.. (Relatives were said to be at the California -port to meet the - re mains. v Where He Won The Name "Marse Henry" Watterson said at a Louisville dinner: "One day I met an old negro toting a fine ham mnder his arm. It as a gray, cold day, windy aad threatening snow, but the old fel low had on a ragged seersucker coat and seersucker trousers you could see his black skin through the boles. 'Epbralra. I said, 'why did you spend your money for those magnificent hams? You'd have done better to buy an overcoat. " "Old Ejb rolled his eyes at me and said solemnly: ; " 'Marse Henry, when Ah axes mah back fo credit Ah gets 1U but when Ah speaks t odis' and he gave his stomach three or four whacks with a ham 'It calls fo de cash.'." Washington Star. DIDXT RECOGNIZE THE FOOD Toy r 1st (at ancient rural hos telry, coming down to breakfast with a haggard un rested appear ance) : Last night, madam, yon In formed me that the great Duke of Wellington once stayed in this hotel. Is It a fact? It is, sir, a solemn In these days In which eTery other house has a phonograph of some kind, people should be op-en all the records of the dsy. Bat at the same time they' should be "hep" to the fashionable ' foods. On the street car a few days ago there was heard this conver sation: "I Just love caviar, don't yon Mabel?" asked erne -girt. "I never heard him, except on the phonograph." came the unex pected answer. (Columbus Dis patch); . Pt In the very room - Uso State mm CUmm. Ifled Ad- CONGRESSIONAL RECORD OUT WASHINGTON. Mar. in Reaching for new laurels in bre vity the congression record came out today as a one-sheet dodder and most of that devoted to "ad vertising by the government printer. Proceedings yesterday took Just about 500 words to re port. , for which send the Daily Oregon Statesman to Name, for Address. Jncnths at your regular subscription price in according to rates above and please send The Trirn-Lady Rubberized Apron to Name. Address SULPHUR CLEARS . ROUGH, RED SKIN Face, Neck ami Arm Easily Made Smooth, Say SiecUU.st Any breaking out of the skin. even fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly overcome by applying a little Mentho-Sulphur. declares a noted skin specialist. Because of its germ destroying properties, this sulphur preparation begins at once to soothe irritated skin and heal eruptions such as rasn. pim ples and ring worms. It seldom fails to remove the torment and disfigurement, and you do not have to wait Tor re lief from embarrassment. Im provement quickly shows. Suf ferers from skin trouble should obtain a small Jar of Mentho-Sul-p nor from any good druggist and use it like cold cream, (adr.) ftBOOKOHOflOSlllSl i - - NOW is jour chance to take adTanatge of one of the BEST, premium offers erer made, WE have now on hand a number of copies of this book of most up-to-date and large&t col lection of old and new songs ever compiled. This book in reality contains even more than a thousand of our most popular songs, printed for both tinging and playing. LETS HAVE MUSIC is one of the watch v;ords of the times, BUT. do you always have the kind of songs that the occasion requires? Get one of our Urge Books OF A THOUSAND SONGS and you will always have it- This beautiful cloth bound book contains songs of every description. Darkey lullaby, boating songs, lovd songs, every kind that you wish or desire. GET one while they last as we have only a limited number and there is a large call for them. Actually all the old songs you ever heard. Bring us in three coupons and receive this large collection of songs for the small sum c4 $1.50 or if you are not a subscriber and wish the book you can get it for the regular price of $2.50. ' - ? - .. CUT OCT HERE..., SONG BOOK COUPON i This coupon good for the Great Book of 1000 I Songs. IP presented with fwo other coupons (threo. " in all) and $1.50 in cash. 2 STATESMAN PUBUSHING CO. ' o j 215 South Commercial SL, Salem, Ore. h ' " : 1 s K nj name and address Is: ! Name J - ' Send While The Sending Is Good As Our Supply Is Limited Statesman Publishing Company SALEM, OREGON Jfc 'J