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Fair: moderate to north wester
ly winds.
SEVENTY-FIRST YEAR
fd
V.
u
Wl'NARYPUTS
0
Agricultural Relief Measure
Drafted by Hoover and
Meyer in Charge of Sen
ator from Oregon.
NO OPPOSITION AND
ROLL IS NOT NEEDED
Norris of Nebraska, Who
' . Colapsed During Recent
Debate, Not Present
WASHINGTON, Aug. 4 .An
other farmers relief measure, tbo
administration plan for govern
ment aid in BUDDlTlnc credit tor
exportation of agricultural prod
ucts, was passed by the senate to
day and'sent to tne bouse,
The bill ; was a. substitute for
Urai origlaal Norris bill and pro
vides for the war finance corpora
tion to furnish export credits The
bill was In charge of Senator Mc-
Mary. Republican. Oregon, for the
agriculture! committee and was
passed without roll call. .
Hill Pasoed Intact
Tha substitute was dratted by
'. Secretary Hoover and JJirector
Meyer; of the, war finance corpor
ation. It. was adopted viriuauy
' intact th hill authorlizng the
war finance corporation to make
loans to agriculturalists associa-
' tions. banks and trust companies.
The bill makes no change 5n the
' corporation's v cash capital or
5G0O.0OO but reduees from three
to 'two -bill 'on dolls" the author
ized maximum of bonds it may is-
cue.
t
Wetern IUders IUJected
Through loans to banks on ap
rlmltural collateral, it la expect
ed that the bill's Influence will be
mostly felt by expansion of cre-.U?
available to farmers.
- Th senate rejectd riders of
-western senators to' extend privi
leges of -the. Icderal farm loan
pyrtem to ntrj-rnen on govern
ment, reclaroaMon projects. As
surances for future action In a
separate bill, Iwwever, were giv
en. 1 1: '-"" : l'M
. NorHa . Not Present r
Senator Norris, Republican, Ne
braska, chairman of the agricul
tural commltt, who initiated the
credits legislation and who col
lapsed a week ago after a speech
criticizing the substitute, was not
-present tor the rote today. He
left tonight for a vacation In an
effort to regain his health;
Lang Implicates Two in
v . Fall River Robbery
REDDING. Calif.. Aug, 4.
Oeorg Lang, suspected of partic
ipation In the robbery of Che bank
at Pall River! Mills In this county
on. July 26, made a statement im
plicating two others, according to
the authorities.
Ln was arrested Monday at
Ashland, Or. He was brought here
loxlay , ri ..'. m .;;
"Lang denies ny direct par
ticipation In the robbery, accord
ing to the, officers, but says he
took the money from two accom
plices to! carry to a point fn Ore
gon, where they planned meet
ing.; i ':, ... .:.;'
CHAMP RECOTEIS3
PARIS, Aug. 4. Mile. Suzanne
Lrnglen, lawn tennis champion,
has recovered from an attack ot
bronchitis, which twice has caused
cer. to postnone salline for the
United States and will leave Sat
urday. She has not touched a
Jennta raquet for a month ,
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IS'SIFOB'tSS US M
get
MARY TO MARRY
. r i in 1 1 1 inn rf wewwpeewEPep
I ' r. IS
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66 , . , tt r bin 4
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jjj& ',,. .un: -4--T1 y " - , ,
TV fISS MARY MILES MINT.bE, the motion picture star,
lyX according to report, is engaged to Orville Erringer of
Portland, Ore., who represents a California fruit packing
company. It is said the wedding will take place soon after
Miss Minter's return from Europe.
SALEM PLAYER
JOINS lEft
"Ducky" Holmes Grabbed
By Salt Lake, May Fin
1 ish Season With Bees
"Ducky" Holmes, star left field,
er for the Salem Senators, may
be with the Salt Lake club of the
Pacific Coast league the remain
der of this season. Salt Iake sent'
for Holmes Wednesday and. he re
ported yesterdav. The prediction
here is that Holmes will make
good with the coast leaguers. He
is a clean fielder and his batting
eye is without fault. The Salt
Lake team is playing in Portland
this week..
AMERICA HOME
CHINA DOES NOT HAVE THEM,
DECLARE LOCAL MONGOLIANS
pATOfn1 iololv ftf 4 k c: Ttwwk, Macnna TInlH Swav
v 4- t j . ; j
Killing Societies in United
By WILL CARVER j
!'Nobody savey Chinee tong.
Him tong no in China. In China
only big friendly organization,
like Chinese Masons. Society of
Six Brothers, all good for peace.
Honest."
-This Is the manner in which a
prominent member of Salem's
Chinatown describes the crime
units of the China world of Am
erica ': : - ":: '.'-,
Many Salemltes . are undoubted
ly of the opinion that the tons
PORTLANDER
FEDERAL FIT
EXPERT IS HE
C. F. Kinman Will Make Tho
rough Study Into Prune
Situation
In order to answer the hund
reds of inquiries that are sent to
... . . ii, .
I
31
i . .J - ' f a
w ucp4,l'"cl" "l "6','v e "Mfaid that the mill here
Wsningion as to tne proper
methods of growing prunes in
Oregon, the department has de
tailed C. F. Kinman of Sacramer.
to, to visit Oregon and secure
practical information regarding
ths prune industry. .Mr. Kinman's
official title is pomologist for the
United States department of Ag-
( Continued on page 2)
OF THE TONG,
,V oi i- rJI- f
unu uiauiuiu w"ffc -
States
organizations found in America
are but small branches of larger
tongs or clans In China.
Xo Tongs in CTiina
The truth of the matter is that
the Hon Sin and Sney Sing tongs
and the 12 or 15 kindred societies
are found only in the United
States and were originated in this
country. ,
With reputable Chinese the
tone Is In 111 repute.
"Him all same what you call
(Continued on page 2)
SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY
Careful Study of Paper Man
ufacturing Business Made
During Winter Spent in
Eastern States.
METHODS HERE AHEAD
OF NEW ENGLAND WAY
Ease in Obtaining Raw Ma-j
a terial Considered lm
portant Advantage
At a recent meeting of direc
tors of the Oregon Puly & Paper
company, generally known as int
Salem paper mill, E. T. Barnes,
prominent business man of Salem,
and heavy stockholder in the com
pany, was elected Keneral mana
ger. Mr. Uarnes has assumed his
duties. Mr. Barnes a year ago re
tired from- the mercantile busi
ness in Salem.
While in the east last winter.
Mr. Barnes made a special study
of the manufacture of paper. Also
to become familiar with the gen
eral equipment of the famous
paper mills of the New England
states he made a number of in
spection trips.
I-Kicai Mill Modem .
He found that all the grat mills
along the Atlantic coast are
equipped more or less with ma
chinery of years ago, along; with
that of more modern manufacture
and invention.
In studying financial conditions
and investments in paper mills.
Mr. Barnes learned that the New
England mills wre at a great dis
advantage compared to the Salem
paper mill in securing logs suit
able for paper making.
Advantage Greater Here
In the New England states, ho
found mills were obliged to ship
their logs either from forests
close to the Canadian border, or
from points in Canada. In this one
respect alone, he found that logs
cost mills in the east twice the
amount ior which they can be de
livered to the Salem papr mill.
In comparing the Salem miH
with those in the east, Mr. Barnes
had only
the very latest machinery, all
tending to economize in the nran
ufacture of paper, while tho3e In
the east were using in part some
of the antiquated paper making
macnines.
Location Here Ideal
In the location of Salem for a
paper mill, Mr. Barnes said that
the Salem milf, in addiition to
having its logs almost at its very
door, also had the advantage of
economical fuel, from the fact
that the mill is burning sawdust
and refuse from the Spaulding
mill, these being conveyed to the
engine rooms of the paper mill
by automatic conveyors.
Taking everything into consid
eration, and also the fact that Sa-
,em nab rau as 'ell as water
lransPO"ation, and transcontinen
i"-1 latuudu raies tne same as
-oniana to points bevond the
Rockfes, Mr. Barnes says he feels
satisfied that Salem was the ideal
location for a paper mill.
TUXXEY GETS DECISIOX
NEW YORK. Aug. 4. Gene
Tunney, light heavyweight cham
pion or me a. k. t, was given
the Judge s decision after a ten
round bout with Martin Burke of
New Orleans tonight. The judges
gave the decision to Mike Gibbons
of St. Paul in bis ten-round semi
final bout with Augie Ratner of
New York,
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ilttlilj 11
OF CITY GETS
IE1 POSITION
MORNING, AUGUST 5, 1921
WHY NOT TRY
THIS SYSTEM
IN OUR TOWN?
Portland Woman With Shot
gun Successfully Blocks Im
provement of Streets
PORTLAND, Or., Aug. 4.
Armed with a shotgun, Christina
Meier, an aged woman, for sev
eral days has successfully blocked
efforts of a city improvement
crew to tear up a portion of a
street, ad joining her property, city
authorities stated today. She has
threatened to shoot the first per
Eon undertaking to tear up the
street, according to word received
by the department of public
works.
Work was begun on the street
more than a week ago. Mrs. Meier,
It is said, has taken a position
in her yard and threatens to shoot
any one turning a spade near
her property. Her own sons, it
isi fiald, have been powerless to
move her from her position. To
day she was reported holding her
position.
MJN LEFT
Robbers Hold up Postoffice
Messenger, Later Drop
Part of Loot
ST LOUIS, Mo., Aug. 4. An
unopened mail pouch containing
$46,000 in currency, obtained by
three bandits who early today held
up Tommy Feraldo, a postoffice
nu'ssenser, at Northwood River.
111., was found late today in a
cornfield near Peters, HI., 10
miles from the scene.
The pouch was hidden under
tanfcled vines within several hun-
dred yards of where a stolen au -
tomobile used by the robbers was
found. Search of the field was
beinc continued.
Contents of two other rifled
poiche3 found near the abandoned
automobile were unknown.
The robbery occurred shortly
after 7 o'clock this morning. Fe
raldo had just taken a number of
pouches of mail from a Cincin
nati, Chicago. Cleveland & St.
Louis train arriving from St.
Louis, loaded them into a push
cart and with his 14-year-old son
started to the postoffice three
blocks away. Three men jumped
from an automobile a short dis
tance from the station and cov
ered him with revolvers, selected
three of of the mail pouches and
drove away.
Posses searched the surround
ing country, finding the abandon
ed automobile about noon and the
hidden pouch late today.
ELDON SLAVENS
LPJ
N GDRNFIELD
HARLEY-DAVIDSON BICYCLE
GIVEN BY THE STATESMAN
Yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock
a small 10-year-old Doy accom
panied by his mother, called In to
see The Statesman bicycle contest
editor and in a very excited tone
informed the contest editor that
he had succeeded in securing the
last of the 25 subscriptions neces
sary to win the special prize Har-
liey-Davidaon bicycle. He was EI
don Slavens, 109S North Twelfth
street.
A check-up was made, and sure
enough Eldon had secured the
first 25 subscriptions necessary to
frm the special bicycle.
After very modestly accepting
congratulations from The States
man staff. Eldon and his mother
accompanied the bicycle contest
editor: over to the Harry Scott
'Pvli wimnmr tn sret th bicvcle.
I Here a brand new Uf jey-David-
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ORGANIZATION TO
COMBAT
RECOMMENDED AT
SILVERTON PARLE
Condemning in the strongest terms the revived
movement of the Ku Klox Klan, the Marion County Yet
erans' association in session yesterday at Silverton
passed resolaticns, stating that Hthe association makes
public in most positive and
approval and condemnation of the movement to revive
the infamous Kn Klux Klan organiation."
The resolutions recite that the past record of this
organization is one of lawlessness and murders and that
under the cover of darkness and the pretense of being
100 per cent Americans, it
disgraceful violence.
A resolution was also
veterans, recommending a
so called Ku Klux Klan and
similar nature.
in KILLED
Knights of Pythias Informed
Of Death of Salem anTi
Independence Man
INDEPENDENCE. Or., Aug. 4
Special tr. the Statesman)
The Knightst o! Pythias lodge ot
this c.ty has received a m ssage
from the lodtre at Muskogee,
v Okla., to the effect that ilerbett
Hosier, a member of the local
lodg, was accidentally killed in
that city. Herbert was a son of
G. M. Hosier, a farmer living on
route 3 out of Salem, an l had
worked for some time at the In
dependence carage prior to his
leaving for Oklahoma, II j v. as an
electrician and his friends ar? of
the opinion that he was killed
while enraged in his hazardous
occupation. He was 2 5 years old
andhad served in the navy flur
ine the World war.
His body will he shipped here
for burial and funeral arrange
ments will be undf-r the auspices
of the American legion
ST. LOUIS. Aug. 4. Catcher
Earl Smith of the New York Gi
ants has been indefinitely sus
pended by Manager McGraw for
breaking training rules, it was an
nounced tonight.
WINNER OF
son bicycle, just the right size,
was selected arid presented-to El
don. On receiving the bicycle.
Eldon thanked the editor and as
sured htm that on his arrival
home there would be FevVral doz
en boys waiting to see the prize
bicycle and celebrate the occas
ion. This boy secured the required
number of subscriptions In les
than three weeks by employing
his spare moments, and is now
the owner of a Jaicycle that will
make" life pleasurable, easy and
delightful.
What this little fellow was able
to accomplish in a very short time
a great many other boys and
girls can do. if they really try.
There is a bicyqle waiting for
every boy and girl who makes the
necessary effort.
IP OKLAHOMA
world.
I ( 1 1 I o I V
1 1 :
emphatic language its dis
treated pi6pTe .Umel mi.
unanimously passed by the
counter organization in
all other organizations of at
Text of Resolution
The resolution follows:
"Resolved, That the Marion
County Veterans' association
fn regular meeting assembled
at Silverton, desires to place
on record and make public in
the most positive language,!
its disapproval and condemna
A M - . S At I
lion oi ine movement to re-t
vive the infamous Ku Klu
Klan organization
"The history of the lawless
ness and violence of the past
needs no recital. The muiM
ders, lynchrags- and violence
of those days are too wel
known and President Grant's
stern orders for the repress
sion of its, activities are of rec
ord.
Methods Are Decried.
"No form of secret organi
zation whose members appear!
in public -only in masks and-
under cover of darkness, pre
tending to be 100 per cen
Americans, can be anything
but anarchistic in its rea
character. The organization!
deserves and should receive5
universal condemnation.
"Resolved, That the Marioni
County Veterans association
recommends a counter organic
zation to combat and put ou
of existence the so called Kii
Klux Klan order and all other!
organizations whose purposes
and aims are of a like charac
ter.
Hudelson Chosen President.
At the quarterly meeting yes
terday. A. H. Hudleson of Salemt
was elected president; Frances
Gurley of Silverton. vice presi
cent; Norma TerwilHger of 8a
lem, secretary; -Emms Cobb
o:
Silverton. treasurer, and -WV
H
Folger of Silverton, marshal.
A resolution was passed unanl-i
mously providing that the next
meeting of the association b
held at Salem on Thursday, De
cember . v
Session Well Attended.
The quarterly meetmg held yes
terday by members of the G. A
Rs, Women's Relief corps and La
dies Of the G, A. R,was well at
tended. Salem being representee
by an especially large delegation!
The morning, was devoted tt
attending to business matters, of
the association and to the annual
election of officers. . At this sear
sion the resolution, denouncing thjs
Ku Klux Klan was introduced by
(Continued on pag 1)
The Statesman metre th leased
wlri report .of " the Associated
Preis, the; greatest and most re
liable press association la the
PRICE : FIVE CENTS
Great Britain Willing to A:
cept Date1 for Beginr.ir.
Of Conference: on Va
Subjects.
RANCE AND ITALY
READY FOR CONCLAV
Japan Accepts Designat:
Date But Would Prefer
Slight Delay .
WASHINGTON. Aug. 4. V
ess unexpected opposition dev
bps, the international conferee
on disarmament and Far Easter
eubjocts iil begin November l:
Armutics day. .
Great Britain's formally e
pressed willingness to accept a:
date agreeable to the Unit.
Etates, led today to the extensic
or tne aennite suggestion to a
the invited powers that they co:
yene on that date. It is undr
stod officially Japan will offer r
ot.jtctlon, , although Toklo wou
prerer a slight ' delay merely t
facilitate compilation of materi
for Us representatives. France as
Italy, It is understood, will Ju
the British government in Drom
acquiescence. v - .
AmeHi a to Outline Plan
fress dispatches Indicath
Great Britain's v willlagness t
leave to tne united States the d
termination or the subjects to 1
discussed were said to be Iodic
uve ot me spirit of accord mai
(Continned on page 2)
r
COAST BASEBALL
. TEasow s, rsxsco t
t iHiur.i.iiaf.i a- a r-
Frnriro uguln dropped" ' t V.
tw na in tha lik ark., v.n- -1 '
icll ahd. him. .,
Franriir 1
Vrntt
8 11
llMsak. """ "- '7 "
o SACBAlfEKTO S. SEATXE 9
HEATT1.K, Aac. 4. Pmwr'i ronlr
iM Sfborri mlnwiU) cthibitioa .
pilrhinf combing to Rursmnta i
ram S to 3. -Tko did tlmlr ,
m thm pinrbca, i makinff their aiu ou
wbcro tb Indian' war maalaaa.
Hrrmtita --.. is
Heattla . ...... , , . J J 12
Fanner and Cook; Bcborr, Dailr
PPMTAJrD S, ALI IJUEE 4
POKTLASD. Ore, Ac. 4 'Iha Bps
rYrtd to the winniiur roluma ku
br knockin Conld and . Polnon nn
tho b9X .and difeatia- Li,
7-- Km at Knd tor Portland Jin
died -12 field ia rhaaeaa witheat a
aTeral ot them being aenaatioaai ao
and throw and Graham at abort kepi i
hia brilliant playlc. Hlrand went
th bos from center field in tbe all
and allowed hit or ruaa ia tbo tki
lnninga bo worked. -
Salt Lake :ll.j5.'."."" - ''j '.TL' '
Portlind -ZZTI!Zr" ft
, BatterieoOonid, Polaoo, tran4
Byler; PiUotU aa4Fwber7
OaJTXAJTD 4-9, AJTOIXS 1-t
OAKLAMJ, Cal, Anc. 4 Th. O
botk arae of a doabU header wi
Antelea today 4 to 1 and to i
The f irat game waa In Oakland'a lev
from tbo atart and tbo lone Lot Ante
iST w" cor intli innins I
Mrab, ronsing for Rtaaage. .Oakla
took tbo lead ia the fifth inning of t
aeeoad gama when fear rani were a-r
" fonr hit an einehed tho ronteat
the aixtb when ; two mora runs ,
br,ugbt In on three bita. In tha sir,
mninw ei ine aerond game Kremer U
ed both Baldwi and MrCabo after t
l'"ewrTVU,,,W- JlcCaba pmch hitt
for Dnmovifarh. t ,
Firat Gama ; R. H. ;
lo Anrelea : . 12
OakUnd .:,. . J J i
1 . . ! . Z.
age; Kratuo and Koehler,
oetTjriee luyeaa. immoeieb and fcta
oocon
r.
B. IX, 3
Lo Ancele
- S J4
18
Haghes. Tbnmn
uakiand
Ratterlea R,m)i.
ana Baldwin ; Alton,
IVucr en a, jioemer,
STAHULNa OT THE CXtTBS
" . ... : ... . w I.
xranrieco . .
Loa ' Angeles r,...
8arramento r-
Seattle .,
Oakland ' . .
Vernon
Salt Lake
78
DISH !
MEET TAKES S
H1U.1
45
51
63
63
64
9
78
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6ft
f9
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63
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