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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1921)
FIRST SECTION Pages 1 to 6 TWO SECTIONS 10, Pages SEVENTY-FIRST YEAR SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY MORNING. JUNE 28, 1921 TRICE: FIVE CENTS HUGE JERSEY CITY ARENA WHERE WORLD'S HEAVYWEIGHT BOtFt1eTWeTn DEMPSEY AND CARPFNTlFf? wit.t w jrnrrrr ' " i " " " - . ., i. i .. . """"" irw- ,.-?-- -..,--' T7wrp u" ' ' - '-I-.;-. '..'vrr,.,.,':'-::?; iiiite Sizt,;!! . . frf t. i , rr.i i Hi ... ., i- m ', ;;:.' j.i '.,, nr. , i ..-.myi. , 'i-' :.T ... . J' ' . , . ' " 1 " ' ' ' "I BUDGET PLAN NEXT FRIDAY Director Charles G. Dawes ! Calls Meeting of Cabinet r Members and Department Heads for Tomorrow. HARDING TO PRESIDE . --OVER CONFERENCE t stringent Economy in Gov- emmental Expenses Is I Administration Policy ' WASHINOTOK. June 2 7. I Plana tor th establishment of new federal bttlgct ystem, operi i tire next Friday, took taagibl? form todajr. v. , j Caarltss O. Dtwes, director of I the budget, at the request of the t president, called a conference ror Wednesday of all cabinet members j mnd other execotire admlnistra j Uon officiaU at which President Hardin will preside. - The res!- dent directed Mr.. Dawes to drart t a tentatlre form for the new buri j get within the next 30 days with I estimates of the absolnte mini- nmni of poTernment rands ne"dd ; for the fiscal year beginning July Keenony i ImperMlre I A White Houue sutement call ; ed attention to the ni for j economy In governmental expen ditures and said that the tenta i tite form of the budget shouirt 5 ftat the way, "aa would bo done j In an ordinary trostness." It la ; anderstood that at the conference something of the nature of the I expected cut In spending- will be - brought out ss wvll as the detailed I plans of the budget machinery. V ' The president does not as- same.- the statement said, "as has I heen the custom under the old ays- !km W't!l lnd,T,dnl departments. that the minimum of govern ment- si expenditures ia the year Is the amount fixed by congreas. '' Extrenw Cats IVohablr The maximum of the budget I "'-Harding has .asked to hare i crafted is expected to be below , 4 .minimum amount provided r In existing congressional ap ; oprtatlons, the statement added while the economies thus antici pated will be carried on into an . J'ternatlTe draft of the budget ' w Wie fiscal year beginning July ; 122. s BairineM, Rajm iHWCs wae made plain by Mr. uawes aaaociates that he intends. w-lmpress upon the liad8 anl J f.dlnate officials of ih - spending" departmentR of the Sorernment thr full meaning ot .,worl economy. one but it won't be the last. I fa m business way." Mr. ! wwet said. - . RAIN 8TOPH TEXX1S. stlI,IfC0",un 27 n,atr h IajE!iP ?yed today 1" the men's g"01"! clay court tennis cham- ; Notice to r 'fony Contestants U !2 J' Ukl"K care or I Jaadai,ih Pre win I b' U th. ir To,8 earned J 1 be tlyffl can.lidates J Jnly 2nt hei Sitrday, ltest Editor. MORRIS BROS. ASSETS HAVE NINE BIDDERS One From Baker, One From Eugene, Seven From Port landNot Yet Opened PORTLAND, June 27. Nine bids for purchase of the assets of the bankrupt bond house of Mor ris Brothers, Inc., were received up to the hour of cloning at noon today by Earl C. Dronaugh. trus tee of the estate. On account of the absewce from the city of A. M. Cannon, r:frrw In bankruptcy, all of the propos als were permitted to be unopened and will remain under a "sealed cover until Wednesday noon when they will be opened by the trus tee and the referee. One bid was from fiakor. Or., and one from Eupcne. the remain ing seven having been deliver! by Portland bidders to the trus tee's office. Dozen Reservation to Be Represented At Confer ence This Week Indian missionaries, teachers, and officers will be in SaJem this week for an interesting confer ence. They come partly nnder the auspices of the Methodist board of home missions, and some of the notable Indian educators of the church nre to be present for coun sel. Representatives from a num. 1 ber of the western Indian a son des, where there are Christian schools, will be present to go over the whole Indian situation. Among those already present In Salem are Mrs. B. W. Rradshow. from Everson. Wash., field matron for the Nook sack Indians; G. E. Heinlsh, from the Colvllle reser vation at Okanoran. Wash.; and Mr. and iUrs. L. V. Belknap, from the Klamath reservation in Southr ern Orecon. A number of others are expected this morning, until at least a doten reservations are represented. IS SHOT DEAD One of Youths Who Attempt ed Escapade Employed By Hausef Brothers Shortly after midnight Sunday niRht four men tried to rob tha Malsey State bank, in I. inn coun ty, about S miles south of this city. The attempt was discov ered and a posse hastily formed. A gun battle followed, as the would-be robbers were making their Ret-away in an automobile. durlnK which one of the incti was killed and two Injured. The dead man is Henry Srhultr.. The two wounded men were cap tured at Corvallis and are William Schultz and Irvine Wright. The fourth Is still at liberty. Wright is said to have been in the employ of the Mauser Broth ers store at Corvallis and took advantage of bis position to se cure firearms to be used In case or attempted capture. Ixeal po lice officials assisted in the chase, which proved to be a lively one. About 10 o'clock Sunday night the four men stole, a car belong i.. n ripnrep Swnr and drove jto llalsey. They were discovered il l SS I wn BANK ROBBER shortly after iui(inij;ni trying u get into the bank. When ordered to throw up their (Continued on page 4) EOiERSTO 1 BE CHAMPION i FOR IRELAND ! i i President Harding and Cob inet Will Be Asked To Bring About Recognition Of Irish Republic. PROTEST DIRECTED AT ENGLISH POLICY Leader of American Fed eration May Visit White House Personally KKNVKR, Colo.. June 27. Or canlzcd labor of America will im mediately call upon President Harding, bis cabinet and con press to bring about recognition of the Irish republic and protest to fireat Britain against the "brutal and uncivilized warfare now be ing conducted in Ireland." In accordance with the instruc tions of the convention here last week, the executive council of the American Federation of Labor today authorized President (Jum pers to take the Irish matter up at once with the government of ficials at Washington. Mho! Xot Announce!. Whether this will be done by ii personal visit to tbe White Mouse and capitol or by com munication ronld not be learned. The council also authorized the sending immediately of a Fpeelal communication to Premier Lloyd (leorge and his cabinet protesting against the "campaign of violence and destruction in Ireland." The problem of future relations with the international federation of trades unions was ride-tracked for the present. It is understood that no further effort to bring about a reformation in the Kuro pean labor movement will be made at this time, and in the meantime relations with the in ternational will be suspended. Wage Hill Favored. President Gompers was instruct ed to send to President Harding and members of congress an ap peal for the adoption of the Johnson-Nolan bill which provides a wjikc of not less ths $3 a day for all federal employes The council also will send to (Continued on page 4) 14-Y ear-Old Girl Get Salmon in While playing along the Janks or North Mill creok in the rear of her parents' home, Saturday afternoon. Miss Ruth Chenowth, 14-yrar-old daughter f Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Chenowth. 700 North Sixteenth street espied a large fish swimming leisurely upstream. Without waiting to consult the rules and regula tions as laid down by the late Izaak Walton in order to learn what to do in an emergency of this kind. Miss Ruth went into militant action with a handv pitchfork. After she had jabbed Mr. Salmon once with the fork, he showed a little more pep. and not to be outdone Ruth plunged after him into the creek, and af ter following him for several hundred feet, sometimes in watr up to her chin, she succeeded in getting the tines of her pitchfork through his hide and eventually dragged him to the bank and thence home. The fish proved to be a M-pound specimen of the Royal Chinook, :'f inches in length. This effectually disposes of the theory that salmon do not run tip North Mill creek, and from now on it my be expected that the residents along that stream may be enabled to replenish their larders during the regular runs by keepings sharp lookout and a handy pitchfork. MAN WHO GOT NOTED CHIEF' MAY BE BAHR Beaver tan Merchant Believed Person Government Has Been Hunting 33 Years HEAVKRTON, Or . June 27. A man for wbont t!u? Kv-rrinirnt h.is bfon looking for years to pay him a reward for the capture of Chief Joseph or the N'ez Pore tribe of Indians, may have been louifl hero. Mis name is Willing I'.nhr and be ia engaged in business in Hca verton. where he ban been a resi dent for more than is years. Me may now receive the ?.".(o reward offered by the government back in 1SXS. It was early in 1SSS that Chief Joseph' scalped a whtte woman find two children. Vorl of what bad happened pot to government officials and a reward of $"00 was offered for his capture, dead or alive. STIFF SENTENCE Pt)o Hall Operator Gets Two Months in Jail and Is Fined $100 L. A. Williams wns penfenred to two months in the county Jail and fined $!( y Judge Percy II. Kelly of the circuit o;jrt yss terday morning, for selling intox icating liquor. Williams. who was convicted last wwk by a Jury, Is. connected with the Salem pool brill. Frank Crime:-;, who pleaded . guilty to the charge of having in his possession intoxicating liquor, ! was sentenced to Imprisonment in the county jail for a period of 30 days. A jury found Jesse Padden. col j ored. guilty yesterday of selling intoxicating liquor, but recom mended th:tt the court suspend sentence pending good behavior. Me was sentenced to imprisonment for 1 0 days, i Kvidence in the case appeared ; to warrant leniency. Ted Lewis is Adjudged , Champion of England LONDON, June ST. Ted "Kid" Iewfs defeated Jack Ploom field, on points in a 20-round bout for the middleweight championship of Kngland. and Pitchfork North Mill Creek HIDED WILLIAMS BEER TO SICK NOT APPROVED Br THE HOUSE Willis-Campbell Prohibitory Measure Passed by Over whelming Majority and Is SM to Senate. OREGON DELEGATION VOTES ON DRY SIDE Sixty-Four Republicans, 28 Democrats and One So cialist Against It WASHINGTON', Jun 27 IJv a vote of 250 to IK, the house to night passed the Willia-Cainpbell bill to prevent the sale of beer to the sick and sent it to the senate with expectations of its final en actment before the end of the week. i Republicans voting against the jbili were Ansorge, Bacharach, ! Keck. Brennan. Uritten. llurdi k. ' I'.urke, Chandler (New York), ClaMon, Connolly ( Pennsylvania . Curry. Davis (Minnesota), I)yer, Fairchild. Fenn, Froman, Gernard, Glynn, Mill, Mogan, Mukriede. Mull, Jefferies, Kahn, Keller, K n nelv. Kissel, KI"czka, Kline (New Vol k ; Ii in pert, Lee (New York Lehltiach. Lonworth, McLaugh lin Pennsylvania li Mat Cregor. Madden, Magee. Maroney. Merritt. Mills. Morln. Mudrl. Newton (Mis souri!, Nolan. (H!en. O'pp. Par ker (New lerseyi. Porter, Had clitfc, Kiinsloy, Keber. Kodenherg. lioL'irs, i:an. Smder. Stafford. Stephens; Taylor (New Jersey i. Tinkham, -Vare. Voigt. Volk. Ward (New York i. Watson Total 64. Democrats against: Campbell PennsyHania 1. Carew, Cockran. ' Cullen, Deal. Faverot, Ualliva.ii. Griffin. Manly (Tea., i, Ma'.ves. Humphreys. Kindred. K'inz. I,ea i Ca I j foi nia l . Linfh'ciim. Lopan, Martin. Meade, O'llricn. O'Connor, : Pou. Piordan. House, Sabath. Snl- ilivan. Tauu". Ten Kyck - Total 28. i Socialists: Iindon Total oih Total against. 9.?. Crown-Willamette Team Will Play Here Sunday: The Crown -WiPamr tte baseball j t'-am of 'rrxoi City will play the Salem Senators on the Oxford street park net Sunday, and in the :::ting line-up will be Cob, former Senator pitcher; Kracke. former Senator catchi . and Stepp who all of last reason and a par' of this season was centerf ielder , lor the Senators. Manager Haves . is not yet ready to announce his line-up for next Sunday's game. Woman Befriends Man, He ' -Steals Her Automobile A rather selfish interpretation of the saying "One good turn ! s rve., another." was made - terdav by a stratt-er whom Mr:-. John 15. Jacobs of Gervais assist - ed when she permitted him to tide km. It took in her automobile into .-a- appear:; that Mrs. Jacobs pity on a pedestrian whom was passing on the road as was driving into the city and him a ride. In five minute? the gave attei he had parked her car near ih . corner of Court ana l ora rcial streets, it is said the nifn took the car and continued tn:s ii!irne. Polio offbeib arc on he lookout tor him. WKATIIER inodcrate wester- , A T'tesday fair; ly winds. BOTH GLADIATORS ARE WORKING WITH TREMENDOUS SPEED ATLANTIC CTTY, N. J., June 27 The word had been p;,s.i(l out at Jack Dempsey's training1 camp today that the champion would take a day off to rest 24 hours" before plung ing into the final two days of training. Guards had been sta tioned inside the gates which were locked to the public and newspapermen. Jack Kearny Dempsey's manager, had given explicit in structions that Dempsey do no work of any kind. Late this afternoon Dempsey awakened from a refresh ing nap. Then, to the surprise and disgust of his sparring partners, he ordered them to the stuffy hangar a quarter of a mile back of his camp and staged a secret workout that developed into the stiff estf of his campaign. Ilody Wet With Sweat. For 43 minutes the champion toiled with terrific speed, negoti ating the equivalent of 13 rounds of boxing. He whaled away at the liht punching oags for three rounds, then drove vicious rights and lefts into the heavy felt Ktuffptl bag for two rounds. When CAMP LKWI.-:, Wash.. June 27. .(Special to Tlio Statesman) , Company F. Salem's o"wn, will leave Camp Lewis at H:4j o'clock Wednesday morning ;:nd after taW Htg part in the a'1-Oregon guard parade at Portland on the after, noon of the same day, will leave, for Salem, probabi'- arriving about 7: no Wednesday night. Train 2'.',. leaving Camp I.ewi.i at 9 o'clock on the morning of Juno 2U via Northern Pacific rail road, arriving at the 1'nion depot. WILL BEGIN ill 1 Salerr. King's products will bo cherries and lo:aiile! i ies. begin ning today, for the company starts to work on the evaporation of M'O tons of the logans. at Z this ;. f ii-rnoon That's 1 .t'.fHi.i no pounds iiiite seveial iieiries, when c-very one h ! lo he hand-picked trom the vines, aril then iian-d-soro d to l ejec; every berry that isn't peifcct Three shirts will be run until the job i done. The com pany has bought far more berries than thii. but some will be shipped to the plant at Tbe Ialle-. Cherries will not be handled ONLY THREE MORE SALEM GUARDSMEN TO ARRIVE FROM CAMP WEDNESDAY 'NIGHT 1 M Bargain Day Stores Active in Preparation for Biggest Merchandising Event of the Year. Everything Pos sible is Being Done to Make Event a Success. ! With S-;ln":- fifth annual bar- r.v.in day o-:ih' -three days away a busy atmo. pJM'rc env-lops ;h bit - in' -ss oisirlcq of Salem Friday, .luly 1. ttie day and everyone now real''M that it will eclipse all its predecessors in number of attendants and volume of bust- J ness transacted. 1 This realization Is based upon finished, his sunburned body was glistening wet. Afte two rounds of shadow boxing he boxed two rounds each with Eddie O'Hare and Larry Williams, rounds that were real fights, not training romps. Demp- (Continued on page 5) Portland, at 2 p. m the same date will be entrained by tiie staff corps and departments, headquar ters or the Kirth infantry and field staff. Headquarters company. "th iniantry howitzer company, Oth in-f-tntry service co'npany, fth in fantry medical detachment, ath infantry company II. 5th infantrj' f-ecord battalion headquarters company. Company E, Company G, Company M, Separate Company-F, (Continued on page 5) KG PLANT TODAY there through the dehydration i process at thH time, though if ; there are cherries when the rush ,rtf logans is over, some of the flings and Lamberts will be han idled in this way. Put cherries i -.re to be used in enormous quan tities for the Slar Fruit Products com pany. that is taking them :tbiu:ieli the Salem King's com : pany for maraschino Use. Clieirics Coming Heavily. ! The cherries are coming in ' large quantities, 2nd of fine , ij iia 1 1 1 y. The big new warehouse, ; complete! only in time for this (Continued on page D) 0115 three facts: Firrt Pargain dav this year is being held under the- , auspices of the Husin-;;s Men's league which will guarantee all bargains to be bona tide and pny merchant found to be misrepre senting will suffer expulsion from the league. Second: More (Continued on page 4) 1 Mil BARGAIN COUNTY COURT! i IS OPERATING 1 THREE PLANTS Rapid Strides Are Made In Hardsurfacing Market Roads Fourth Outfit to Be in Use Shortly . 1 SAVING ESTIMATED . AT $5,000 PER MILE Aumsville Crew Begins Con struction'Work on' Salem Turner Highway I Marlon county now has tbreO pavins plants at work, and will noon have the fourth, bat In k th county between $5000 and $6001 a milo on every mile of market road laid. , The Salem plant has been In operation for some time; the one at Mt. Angel Is also in operation; the one at Aumaville was started Monday, and the fourth at Wood burn is to be put Into commis sion immediately after July 4. They cost approximately $25,000 each, but there is more than 1200 miles of road In tbe county, and if these plants can save tbe coun ty $5000 on every mile, they're nifty little investments. That would be $0,000,000 if it all cam out the same way, and It were all to be paved. - ' - j Korty Men to Kch riant. ; The county is using about 40 men to each plant, in the ma chine work and in the hauling.' The' paving is four-inch asphalUc concrete, an inch less than tke rtate contracts call for, but En gineer Culver believes that he can j;et much the best results by pay ing especial, attention to tbe foun dation, and letting the surfaciac run a little less. t Enough more is put Into tbe county road foundations, be be lieves, to make the 4-Inch facias; fully equal to the thicker facing on some of the other contracts, and the cost is less for materi al. The Aumsville plant began yes terday on surfacing the road from Turner to Salem, beginning at tbe "watering place," two and one half miles this side of Turner and planning to work backward to Turner. It is necessary to divert all traffic from the regular road during this building operation ex cept for Sundays, and holidays. The yoad will be open at those times, as the surfacing laid the day before will harden sufficient ly by the morning to carry any traffic. ; Detour Good Itoad. For the. contraction of this Turner-Salem road the detour starts from the top of the hill at the state training school and goes eastward past the Baker and Wltzel places, coming out one half mile east of Turner, after (Continued on page 4) COAST BASEBALL! STANDING OF THE CLUBS W. I.. t P't. .22 Son rrsnriwo 5t 31 Sarrampnto SoatUe I.oa A nap-1 ft Oakland .1 mon ' .. ., j.. Salt bake Portland 49 34 49 35 42 s .bin 43 S 44 its .s .834 43 40 2S SO 18 59 SUNDAY'S RESULTS t Portland 3 3, San VrmrUr 5-$. At SW-ulo 4, Ia Ancrlra 7. , At San Franrtaro, Oaklaad 12, Salt I.ak I t. , At Ia Ancelet, Sarraracntr 15-3; Vn non 7 'I. ' . Wtaw Tmv Play This Waek I Portlaad at Scattla. 1 Oakland at I-oa Antel. - Vmoa it San Fnnrlteo. - ' " Sacramento at Salt Laka.