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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1921)
2 THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 17, 1921 "T' SALEM EVENS UP IN CONTEST 'WITH EUGENE AND GUIS at Salem, Kugene and Corvallis etknd; even in the series of Kolf pw running on the links of tho three: towns. Salem lout by a painful score Corvallis a week ago, but Sun- dy came through with .-. brilliant njctory. so that the three teams stjand exactly even with no odd o(r any one as the best bet for t$e winnerB. The third day's play, next Sunday at Kugene. will scjttlei the valley championship. On Sunday. May 29, will be n the local scries for the presi dent's trophy, with the massive winner. The iiialifytug round will h played on this. Hit- first day of the series. There arc a number of mantels and d-ns that are being cleared to make a place for this fine token of golfing ex cellence, and nothing but twins or triplet or a wlwd" brood of cups will xatiufy the ambitions of all who have hopes in that direc tion. The score for Sunday Is here given: Standing of Clubs W I. IVt Salem 2 2 .5 no Kugene 2 2 .500 Corvallis . . 2 2 .501 SBver CUD. offered hv President J Jehn Farrar, as a prize for the J Mali tie Ciiontry ClubEugene Country ClubCorvalli entry, 5)r. OHnger jHutcheon , pfarrar iDr, Griffith . Vorco CoX. iKee&e fThlelsen -Baker jBrown Club Plus 3 Immel Minus 5 Nichol Plus 2 . Plus 3 McCormack Plus 3 Pettygrove Minus 6 0 Tiffany 0 Dearborn 0 Plus 1 Rorer Minus 2 I). Johnson Plus 1 minus 1 Griffin Plus 6 Elmo Johnson Min. 1 Minus 3 Rapp Plus 6 Cordley Minus : Plus 4 Godorich Minus 6 A. J. Johnson Plus 2 Plus 5 Harritt Minus 6 Lewis Pius 1 Plus 1 Scbafer Minus 6 Moore Plus 5 Plus 5 Watson Minus 5 Elgin 0 0 Figwart Plus 3 Cusirk Minus 3 Plus 1 Rowling Plus 1 LJosworth Minus 2 Plus 15 Total ..Minus 11 Total ... Minus 4 (2ARPENTIER ARRIVES; LUNCH WITH RICKARD -r j (Continued from page 1.) t 1 Jf,e has been training throughout te winter. For the first week at Manhasaet , the work will be com paratively light. After that a more rfgarous program will be adopted, with, Joe Jeannette. nego heavy Weight, directing the sparr ng partners. - j Cafpentler was greeted enthu siastically wherever he went. Sev eral thousand persons waited tor hpufa near the entrance of the pier t4 greet him. Carpentier, smiling, hjid difficulty making his way to the waiting automobile. Through Itf all! he retained h.s grip on the Irtashl which held in check the tilt black! Belgian police dog. bis con stant companion. Included In the cijowd were many fellow country. - men. who shouted encouragement lt their native tongue, v j Itrporters Accommodated. Although the public will not he permitted to witness Carpentier In training, the work w.ll not be se cret. - Manager- Descamps an- nquncea. that newspaper men would be admitted barn, which is being into a gymnasium. remodeiet Kiser. teachers of intermediate I and primary grades, were compli mented on their pleading May day program ien by their pupils Wednesday afternoon. Small ch ldren in costume went through the usual ceremonies of crown ing the ijueen. Helen Mrower, folk dances and winding the May pole. The boys, representing Indians with bows and arrows, performed stu nts. Surprise Grange nut Saturdav .Mrs. Frank Maker and bo s of I Foret Grove ure visiting r la-j lives. Mrs li. M Kiser was surprised i Friday by nearly a score of friends J ailing to send the evening, the' occasion being her birthday. ' Karl Itarr returned from O A f (.'. Thursday to run tlie tractor a ! couple of days and n gilts. j Mrs. G. A. G. Moore is enter- ! taining her sister-in-law. Mrs Ha--erdorn of Washington and other j datives. I Turner telephone stockholders! will hold an important meeting j May 21. I Miss Coe. teacher of the j'inior high room, is presenting her pu- ! pils in a play. 'The Country; Uore'to be given in tjhe taber nacle the evening of May 21. A box supper social w II follow. ! A part of the evening's proceeds! will be 'given to the China Famine! fund. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. U'ches and Mrs. S. A. Kiches were Salem vis itors Friday 'afternoon. James Hazlet, a lawyer from Hood River, visited over Sunday vvith his mother and sister. Mrs Alma Baker Grover of War rington is visiting her parents. POLICE CHIEF SNEER E Committee of City Council Reports on Alleged Ar rest of Raffety ACTION JS CALLED JOKE Chief Moffitt Said to Have Put ud Money to Pre vent Embarrassment ILLEli IS pavements as used by the state highway commission. Several remonstrances against street improvements for this year were filed with, the city recorder, and were referred to the street committee. Fire Investigator Heard. A brief report on fire hazards in the city was given the council , by Horace Sykes of tho state lire! inspection department. Mr. sykes French Head Says Germany commended the city council on . ... Musi oe compelled 10 FOR PENALTIES Answer for Misdeeds KING ALBERT ATLANTIC CITY, X. J , May Arrangements have been com pleted tor Jack Dernpsey to star active training here within a fe-. days. The Airport will be throwi open to the public Saturday wnt he will give h;s first public ex hibition., Leo Houck. a Lancac ter. Pa., middleweight, arrived to day, the Trst of Dempsey's spar ring partners to come. Denipsey was in his gymnasium, this afternoon and jumP'd ropi for a rhort whila. He says he i feeling fine. Many nnnured viators are turned away from th-? camp dallj as Dernpsey op to this time ha none an n.s v.ork behind cloaeu gates. Tt'HNtflt XKWS Elk 1 1 ..... 1.. 1 4 . . J jiiia tirfiui.K quarters, locaieu i In: one of America's root exclu sive Urnmer colonies, will be sur foiiofted by a barbed wire fence. A 4 8-acre -estate has been leased. IHInclfides a farmhouse and a TURN KK. Ore.. May 16. -Prof. John Coleman took a bunch of hli boys, to Salem Saturday to tak part In the local track meet. Tur ner was second In grade track events. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Riches go to Albany tb s week to attend I (I n L' 1 ...4 .. T 1. 111 j . w. w. . o.nuu iu. I uvy Will ue Kuesis oi airs. ai. u. nmiln. Mrs. J. E. Whitehead spent sev eral days with a kick aunt at Al bany. Commissioner H. T-Hunt was in Turner Saturday on business. Miss Gayette Davis and Mrs. R. y icat or ia repp crs Breaks Chest Golds : iase yotir tight, aching chest. ?t6p the pain. Break up the con gestion. t;eel a bad cold loosaa up in jtwt V short 'time. ' f'Reid Pepper Rub" Is the cold remedy that brings the quickest .relief., It cannot hurt you and It eettalnly seems to end the tight ness and drive the congestion and aoenea right out. .When heat penetrates right down Into colds, congestion, ach- , In muscles and sore, stiff joints, such concentrated penetrating heat as red peppers. The moment you apply Red Pepper Rub for colds, backache. sore muscles, stiff neck, lumbago, or the pains of rheumat sm or neuritis, you feel the tingling heat. In three minutes the congested spot is warmed through and through. When you are suffering so you can hardly get about, just get a jar of Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from red peDDers. at any drug Hore. You will have the EDWIN MARKHAM INTERPRETS ART (Continued from page 1) w th something nlinlte then the ealization if. art. "The fine arts are candles on the altar of religion." said Mr Markham. ' The fine arts and re 'lelon are reaching out to the per fect beauty which the heart of man Is ever hungering after " Mr. Markham, who is a remark able reader, was generous in his readings of his poems, stopp nu orten as he glanced through the )ates of his books to read on-, n' lis delightful ijuatralns. a bit or uhllosopy, or some of his verses written as the result of some nn. isnal or Interesting evening. Ile rore each reading he paused to explain something interesting tbout the orig n of the thought In the poem, the occasion for hav ng written It or some bit of per onal comment that made the reading doubly pleasing. When he had finished the au dience demanded "The Man Willi the Hoe." the most famous of Mr Markham's poems. Following the lecture Mr. and Mrs. R. Monroe (Jiibert were hosts at their studio in the tin.h Breyman build. ne for an informal studio reception for Mr Mart, ham where all those who attended the lecture were Invited personally to meet the poet. More than loo people, called for this reception air. Aiaranam will soeak this morning at 11:15 at the re- f r morning chapel service at Wiliam- ne university. relief comes at once. Nothing haa quickest relief known. Adv 30-Day Reprieve Asked For Man Who is to Swing OLYMPIA, Wash..' Mav 1G Hearing on the application for a 30-day reprieve for Isom White, sentenced to hanz Pridav for the killing of Lee Linton, taxicab driv er, was held today before acting Governor W. J. Cole, who an nounced he would Rive his decision at 11 a. m. tomorrow. White's attorney seeks a reprieve on the claim that White is unbalanced and asks delay until the return of Governor Louis P. Hart to the tate. 1 l-l ii . . hi.?-. rfSSli yvi Woci ii ti wa Ljcvpv: Me ,: l I i . e - r r. i i UiportionaU dittnbutum. N J Iff I i i Shiret of Swit & Company art md$ly dvtnbuUd. 7A map thowt thtnumbtrof nhare holder in taeh ttnle and hat bem dotted to inti irate Lh pro portionaU dittribution. Who is Swift & Company? j Swift A Company is not a one man or one family affair. It is a company owned fry more than 40,000 people scattered orer the face of the globe forty thousand shareholders with voting powers and a hare in the risks and profits of the business. i Most of the forty thousand live here in the United States. But some of them live in France, some in England, others in the Philippines, Hawaii. Alaska. I ' 13,000 of them are women. j Nearly 14,000 of them are employes. j THB average individual holdings are maD about 37 shares apiece. J I No one person or family owns a .majority of the stock. In fact.it would take 900 of the largest sfepareholders pooled together to vote 51 per cent of the stock! These shareholders are the men and women whose money, in the form of capital, makes Swift & Company possible. They are jealous of the character and reputation of their organization, proud of what it is doing, proud to have a part in supplying to the world such products as Swift's Premium Ham and Bacon, Brook field Sausage. Silver leaf Brand Pure Lard Wool Soap, Swift & Company's fresh meats, etc. The executives of Swift 4 Company maintain the high standards of these product s as an imperative duty not only to the 40.000 shareholders, but to the public. i : : Swift & Company, U. S. A. Inspector T. A. Uafft ty did not violate :iny traffic ordinance, nor did he put up and forfeit his bail; it was a joke that Chief Moffit ihoujrht was serious, so when he fonnd an apparently good charge on the books against a state of ficer, and no deposit for a iieaj ii:K. he put up his own money for the court to manhandle, leet the police should seem to -be slreldiiiK a way-up official viola tor. So the investatorB find.:" Now it senis to be officially proven that Raffety didn't ever io it or pay for it. It was a real joke, and the chief's money seems to be permanently planted in the citv treasury. The citv council committee re ports on the case follows: I'miIi Officers Heard. "Your special committee ap pointed at the regular session of the council Monday, May 2, 1921, to investigate the aliened viola tion of Salpm traffic ordinances by T. A. Raffety. inspector of the motor vehicle division of the state of Oregon, and tho subsequent al le;cd forfeiture of .. bail money bec to report as follows: "The committee met at the "of fice of the city recorder on the evening of May .,, all members Icing present Inspector Raffety and Verden M. Moffit, chief of police of Salem, were called be fore the committee to relate the circumstances pprtainlng to tho alleged traffic violation and for feiture of bail money and the committee, after making a thor ough Investigation of the facts In the case, found that no actual vio lation of i hi. traffic laws had been committed, and that. ' the entire matter originated through what was intended as a Joke but which, unfortunately, was enlarged upon no. orouKht to a point where Jt irnuiiiru a more serious aspect. Itaffety Innocent. "In the hope of allaying criti cism that was being directed to ward the officers and foiling those who were seeking to make capital out at the circumstances attendant upon the case. Chiirf of Police M6ffit riled complaint against Mr. Raffety and deposited with City Recorder Race T, of his own money which was later held to have been forfeited by Mr. Raffety failing to appear In court.- Mr. Raffety. however, was Ignorant of the entire proceeding and is completely exonerated by k .... i ... mi- minings oi mis committee. 'hfcf KxoneratwI. "While the members of your committee feel that the step- taken by Chief of Police Moffitt was a iristake and only tended to eom nlicate matters, we also find that his action was prompted solely by a sincere desire to relieve an embarrassing situation brought ibout through a misunderstand ing of the facts in the case. P,y the findings of th -- - in ivt( -"7 the cleanliness of streets and al leys, but added that he knowftof but two other cities that were -as dirty when it mine to property owned by persons and corpora tions. An itemized report of con ditions In this regard will be ready for publication in a short time, he said. f1 A I'lfirl.- wi nu'arlnd flirt contract for providing l.'O cord ' BelQicM Klfig SayS He And at boarding of wood at $.!. a cord, to be used by the city. The chief of police was instruc ted to see to it that all alleys were kept-clear of wood, etc, that an open right-of-way might be available in cases of emergency. a free-for-all fight between the raiders and members of the non union crew ensued, which enMed In the crew being expelled from the vessel, after which tho raiders also went -ashore. Capt. George K. Bridget!, rnar ine superintendent of the Swift sure Oil company, owner of the Swiftscout. was on board direct4 ing the operation of lining the vessel, which has been chartered to load grain here. Captain Urldjr tf was roughly handled by thi raiders and his clothes were par tially torn from him. jj v Captain Mridgett sent a calTfor police protection, and after a new 'new had been supplied by th LISTENS i tederal sea service bureau oper latlons on the Swiftscout wero re sumed with police guards on the dock to prevent further attempts COUNTY MIS meet lomen T I Compatriots Sympathize With Attitude GUN SMUGGLED TO WYOMING CONVICT (Continued from page 10 passed the line indicated by Uis cardo. Three miles from Raw lins. Alagor leaped from the ma chine. He was uninjured and BIs cardo made no attempt to recap ture him. The first automobile gradually drew away from the pursuing ma chine until It was forced to stop' K miles from Rawlins owing to engine trouble, fearing a plan to trap him, the convict investigated himself. Pursuers Hear Shot. leaving the physician, he ran a short distance to hide himself from the pursuing party Tho con vict took refuge In heavy timbers. When the warden's car drew up a shot was heard and Hiscardo was found dead, one bullet having passed Into his brain. Prison authorities believe the revolver was smuggled to Hiscardo yesterday Chief of Police Moffifis also ex-I cmerated as to any wrongful in tent." The report is signed by Alder men Ralph Thomas. J. n. Gfesy A. F Marcus. Hal I). Patton and A. If. Moore. OPUS COVER TAX UESTI01S Important Opinions Handed Down by Supreme Court In Two Cases AMERICAN LEAGUE At Chicago- - k. H K Philadelph'a ! o Chicago It () Perry and Perkins; Kerr Fab er and Schalk. At lieiroit Washingtcn . Detroit ... i.' R. II HIS i 17 ''it 1 Shaw. Scharht. ',iirtn,.v and flharr'ty. Proi.tem: Mid'dleton. ( oe an i Massb r. Woodall At Clevelari., New York ... Vlfveland . Mays and S hang ONeii. At St. Louis Koston ..... St Louis . . Hush and Rue! Mavne Vane I !er. I Hillings. - JZ Ft. K l, II ! 'J :: Mails and H II. M II i:. .". 1 0 o Sot horon. rry and I NATIONAL LEAGUE WASHINGTON, May Through decisions of the supreme court today the government won two important victories in contro versies involving interpretation of income provisions of the reve nue act of I 'jib and 1H17. Increased value of a caoital as set could not be added to "in tested capital," the court ruled In the appeal of the Labelle Iron works, an Ohio concern, from a ruling by treasury officials, but on the contrary must be consid ered in computing profits of the corporation on which tho ta were to be assessed. In the other decision the roil rr ruled that Inherita nee Or Klieres. sion taxes, paid to a state could not be deducted from the "net estate taxed under the revenue This suit was charact a high government official as "the most Important legal suit affect ing federal finances to aris, in several decades."' The specific Doint at itQ whether ore lands in the Meaha range of Minnesota., purchased prior to 1904. rould be returned by the-iron company at a new valuation of $10,000 000 l 1917. the increase being 'cov ered by a stock issue and carried under invested capital. Americans are Defeated In First Practice Match LONDON. May lf,. (My tn(. Associated Press) The American Polo team which next mm.ii, u-iu Play the British defenders o' the international polo cup. todav met the Hurlinghanv combination in the first "full dress" practice match and war. defeated to '. There were some instances of speedy play but ' the Americans dd not show the elass they have xhibited in practice. A bad spin incurred jn th s'c ond chukker when Dewreaux ,y,. burn of the American four and Karl Uor:;.H4vag,. rolln.erl in a m id race for the ball Mil hint rose' unil'tig and un hurt but Lord Rock savage whose horse rolle.l ((er him lay ,n the rround He r-covered siifflcietit ly to finish the chukker, hut then vs compelled to retire from the ':me and war taken ,,.,.... I . T ! .1 . -.'.f.,.... i i ii- ii oe t or s announcer! he had suffewd a broken rollarboii. 1.1 LI. K, France. May 1C. With (Jermany still disclaiming respon sibility for the war, there is no other course than to deal with her as on ? who must be compelled to mak" good her misdeeos, dfe Vlarcd President Millerand in an address delivered today in the presence of King Albert of Belgium. "I' the citizens of Lflle and northern France and Belgium are too generous to cla'.m revenge." he said, "they nevertheless, in ac cordance with the remainder' of the people of France and the al lies, demand justice against the government and the nation which brought on the war, and which, throughout the hostilities, pur sued a systematic course of ruin and devastation toward the mines and industries, employing pillag" and arson as a means of insur.nf? their own Industrial and economic arcendancy upon the coming ot peace. Xo I'eiu-c llasis, fleam "As long as (Jermany continues to deny her responsibility which her plenipotentiary acknowledged at Versailles, there can be no real peace. "It Is not to the democracies eager for work and peace, that one must look for Imperialism. We cherish no ambition other than to assure to future genera tions5 liberty, rraternity and peace, in which individual happi ness shall be the fruit of disinter ested devotion to the right and the ideals." A I hert Sjrm pat bet lc Heplying to President Miller and. King Albort said: "Your words will find among my compatriots in Belgium a sym pathetic echo." Mr. Millerand today opened an exhibition of social welfare work. He inspected the American Ited Cross and complimented Lieuten ant Colonel , K. K. Olds pf 'St. Paul, Minni. Red - Cross' commis sioner for Europe, and also the American Bed Crors nurses. Kimball College Members Heard at Middle Grpve Ftudents from Kimball School of Theology gave an Interesting program at the Middle Grpve school Friday night, the proceed of the evening going for the pur chase of a piano for the school, The following program was ren dered: : Violin solo, Edwin Itantonj reading, Mrs. Minnie Bates; vocal solo, Alfred Bates; reading, Ed win Ranton; vocal solo, , F. Hi Royston; reading, Mrs. Derry; vio lin solo. E. O. Ranton; readings Alfred Bates; vocal solo, E.l H. Derry; readiug. Mildred Marcyi harmonica, F. R. Boyston; duet. Mrs. Bates and Mildred Marcy. X Potatoes, Poultry, Corn and Picnic Are Some of Sub jects Slated Marion County Federation of t,,..m:iiunl!y clubs wiil hold a sefc sion at Gervals tonight. No full progra.n is available, but here are some of the things to be di?cu std: Potato seed certif cation. Poultry kIiow. Corn show. C tiunty piqDic. Tne meeting Is open to any comn. unity clubber who has any thing to sa In not too manV words. They are patient peoph thess boosters for the public -ood' but they ask that their patience be not too :;oere! tried by any dar. ing. long-distance orator.-Tl,ey expect to go over a number of Im portant matters for the 'count ;ood, and while there is no regn lai set program, with speakers delegated to pre.ie.it certain topics and then convention steamroller then on the the next order of busl' aieps, they aim to get the meat out ot many things that Will do Marion county good. A number of communities from out over the county will be represented. If Iri a jn netn size j aokage mm Union Strikers Beat Up Non-Union Portland Crew PORTLAND, Ore., May 16. Men said to be marine strike sym pathizers raided the 12,000-ton steamer Swiftscout here today and 10 cigarettes for 10 cts Handy and convenient; try; ' them. Dealers no w carry ' both sizes : 10 for 10 cts ; 20 for 20 cts. It's Toasted ; i s i ' r : 'x: ri ,' V4 At Brooklyn - St. Louis Brooklyn ... Doak a no Dilhoen-, M.tchell and Krueger. At Phihoblphiii Pitisburgb Philad-lphia . ' llarnilt n. Cm ii ;ind ' au.s. y. King and f t r: K. II 1 1 Miljus. . o II. s o Sch mid' : ; At I'.osion 1 f'bi ago I IW...tnri Vaiig4.fi, .lones hii i McQu.llan and O'Neill. R i; i ii 7 L' .7 II ii ) Farrel); Odd Fellows' Advance Arrives for Assembly AI.IIANY. Or., May --Find di legates to th- Krar:d encamp ni"nt ot (id. I r..ws of Oregon and the K.-kah assembly w.-re in the city f)d;v for h,, t, -f tbe'Patrlarchs Militant and the vonon s auxiliary of that oiirani Mon. which bfKan Ii., mssiouh today. Milly ir.no d.U-gatos are .X- i i..r in.- iiuctint-s of the i n.ino lo.ig.-s. which will open tomorrow. Cinrinnai i j N.-w Yi-rk . . 7 7 o Columbia. Napier. Ko.,t it,., Ton-. Kyan and W'-iif (; Snyder IRE OF MAYOR HALV0RSEN STIRRED (Cont.nued from pace II a new ordinance complying with the specifications fr huilding Praita COMPOUND COPAIBA and CUBEBS i iwk DRUGGIST We wish to announce to the public that we have disposed of the balance oi FIRE SALVAGE STOCK To Charitable Institutions We will open our new store with brand new, out, about fresh and clean merchandise through the first part of June. Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Kafoury are still in New York making etensive purchases which are being sent on daily. State Street Read The Classified Ads.