Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1921)
Slsheis Angora; Turkey, is Occupied By Bolshevik Mission, ( Plans Discussed i SOVIET , IS DISTRUSTED Members Suspected of Hav . ing Horns and Wearing ". t Red Garments t. ANGORA. Au&v 25. - The Bol shevik mission at Angora, headed . by Serge Natzarenouaa as plenipo tentiary, is ut as mnch an object ot cariosity: as It would be- In Washington. There are but tew Russian Bolshevik! in Turkey, and the Turkish, population observes them j closely to seo If they v;ear red clothes and boms, ami massa cre people before or after break last. The Bolshevik mfsison, which arrived from Moxcow in Into June; composed of a half dozen men and a dozen r more women secretar ies and typists, Is establish"! in a residence J'ist. under tLt- walln of the ancient city.- Over it Hies a red flarf i beet inn the Irglgnia of Soviet Harsla SlretcbeJ across the streej ia n huge red banner on which U inscribed in Turjrlsb let ters: "Down i with Imperialism and Capitalism.'" Few Soldiers In an adjoining house are a fw Bolshevik HoIJieis, but otherwise there is no pretense at attracting Utentlon. . Js'atzarenonps is a former law yer of Saratov, who say.; his so cialistic tendencies caused the government of the Czar to dfpoit Mm in 1811 for a ix-m'jiuh' im. p?!sonment in Siberia.- At differ ent period in the three years ho wk commander of thef WOMEN VOTERS URGE REPRESENTATION ON DISARMAMENT QUESTION. A DEFINITE OBLIGATION! THE; spirit -ott the . Prest-O-Lite guaran tee, even more than the definite phrasing, is your greatest protection. ; It Bays, without. Its, Ands and. Bats, that you, the car-owner; Mus t IJc PIcasedt 'Si -A' r' .,' Thisjs the Company's pledge, and that of every Prest-O-Lite Service Sta-. tian throughout the ;en- . tire motorized world. Further, human re sponsibility cannot go. The vPrest-0-Lite Bat tery, uses less than one four-hundredth of its power-reserve for a sin gle startand the gen erator quickly replaces that -. ' , You naturally think of this high-grade, high powered battery as high priced. Our prices will correct any such impres sion. , " . I FARMS BROS: 418 Court Street Phone 1803 frest-0-Lite 1i Storage Battery ; A r Mr-'? zj;- "s ,- -J- .,&. ,a 1 JEST rfC?WH v J v h a .. ife-n'V- SUGAR RAISERS CANNOT UNITE IS BRIDi OF NORWEGIAN. "4 - - - Efforts to Get Together Fail, Says Information from Porto Rico POOL IS CONSIDERED Prominent women voters of the country, disregarding the advices of Alice Robertson, lone woman nonresentative In Washington, made a call on President Harding In reference to appointing a woman mem her to the disarmament conference. Although Mr. Harding has not made any specific statement as to whether he would appoint a woman, it is probable that one will sit in at the conference when the delegates meet in Washington on November 1L The photograph shows (from le to right) i Mrs. Maud wood Park ot Boston President ot National League of Women Voters; Mrs. Gitford Plnchot of Pennsylvania, finance chairman; President Harding, Mrs. Richards Edwards of Indiana, first vice president, and Mrs. Minnie Cunninjiiui of Texaa, xecsiiive secretary. Thousands of Tons on Hand When Price is Lowest For Five Years Eolshevik forces on the Aichaiigel front. He is i short, alert, poiit man, neatly dressed, and a smok er of lnitiaied cigarettes, contained in a highly ornamented geld "se. Treaty Aot Secret "I am hero becausa of our theaty ith tie Turk.s.'i he " p'ai Thtre 1 no secret t at -the only cne is tb?. drawn March 16 ii Moscow. By it Kars goes to tho Turks d1 hey now occupy it despite reports to the contf iy. The treaty is f.-.jndad on our common revolutionary inter ests, and bo;i of us are not to rec"i-i'ii any !n:'fii;iin-na treaty InuoicI on thu ; other against ts will. . "By it we alw recognize i?i' right ol tlie Turka to Goiiit;tli nople and it is nt nsense to qay we are trying to capture that city. It Is also provided r.i i f o cn ference of interested nations shall regulata the free prss;r-'e o th-? Dardanelles fctraits aud the com merce of t lie Black .-Sea. ami in such maar. jr as not to iofiiiie oi the absolute sovereignty and se curity of the Turks at Constanti nople. Xew Social Order "Article four recognizes the similarity of the struggle of the peoples ot the Orient for national freedom with the struggle of the workers of Russia for a new so cial order and to both the right to govern themselves as they wish. , "The -Turks are equally afraid of ourselves and the Allies and are trying to prevent any infringe ment on their Independence by either." Decries Propaganda -Asked why at the present time, there was so much fear in Europe of a new Soviet invasion of Poland and Rumania, he answered: "That is the result ot propaganda against us. So far as I know, we have no such intentions. We wish to be friendly with all nations. We are trying to establish a responsi ble government that can reopen lv i. - ! 1 i. '' " - v IMbdel 490 C (I 1 1 heyrolet Delivered at Salem I 'This was an astonishing low price before the new features were added. NOW 11 is the greatest 't Automobile value in' the world. . fin the 490 Chevrolet you get Warner Transmission. In the 490 Chevrolet you get The Harrison Kadiator. ? Un the "490 Chevrolet you getZenith Carburetor, New Improved. ' I In the '490 Chevrolet you get Timken bearings in front wheels. r In the 490 Chevrolet you" get Heavy Spiral Ring Gear & Pinion, in the differential. ' i In the 490 Chevrolet you get Ring gear and pinion adjustment from outside the differential case, -tin the 490 Chevrolet you get Large double and single New Departure bearings in propeller shaft '' ! housing, f. " i'.-. ' . '"- " " -' r , ;.- ; , " ' In the 490 Chevrolet you get A clutch that -will not grab or slip. In the 490 Chevrolet you get Emergency hand lever brake. . I . in the 490 Chevrolet you get A real proven anci tried two unit system starting and lighting. ; In the 490 Chevrolet you get A Stewart, hijh grade Speedometer that drives from the transmis ' i sion. a part of the car. I ; ; In the 490 Chevrolet you get A wonderful over head valve motor that has a positive oiling sys . f tern, splash and pump. ' In the 490 Chevrolet you get A baked enamel body that holds its luster and finish. -In the 490 Chevrolet you get An easy riding car ad one that has ample room for five passen- ' ' gers. '-'";..." - t., ' ' '' In the 490 Chevrolet you get Many more valuable features that we have not the space to men " v tion. . .. . :. . i i Iast, but not least, you get REAL HONEST SERYICE v : - The facts are we are proud of our reputation for service and we do not propose to repudiate that reputation.;.- '..-. .... . . , ... :t ' What more could you possibly get in a car for the monev, even at a higher price. .What more do : you want. , , " . . ; i , ' Remember the price is $775 Delivered at Salem - ; v , . Salem Automobile Company F.G. DELANO SALBI DALLAS A.LE0FF commercial relations, especially are we anxious to do so withUhe United States. We realtte that with a responsible government we can pet long, credits' ahd rebuild Russia. "J "We should like to see the long line of ships repassing the Darda nelles, carrying freight to and from South Russia, as in pse-war days. "it is not easy fof us to form a stable, responsible government under present conditions, with armed bands plundering in tne country districts, yet If we can once get people back to work, as would be thecase if import and ex port business started, ' the task will be far easier." S BUFFALO, Marcn s. The findine of the wrecks of seven teen automobiles at the foot of a cliff on the south shore of Lake Erie, a few miles west of Buffalo has convinced the police that com panies in3unng against theft are being systematically cheated. In surance companies, in self defense are carefully examining candi dates for insurance of this kind In this lake shore graveyard of automobiles are makes of many Eorts, from the plain runabout to the pretentious limousine. Marks on the edge ;of the 85 foot cliff anl the condition of the machines indicate that the automobiles were set afire before being sent over, The theory of the police is that the machines were- stolen from their owners, insured against theft under fictitious names, re ported stolen so that the insur ance could be collected and then destroyed to prevent detection for theft. Police records show that In three months 484 cars were stol en, 41 or which were found burn ed or destroyed and 108 are still listed as missing. ED IETI6ATED Finding of Many Machines Leads to Suspicion Of Fraud SAN JUAN. Porto Rico, July 13. Efforts of sugar producers und others to get togeihtr in some concerted effort to relieve the present depressed sugar situa tion so tar have failed. K. Aboy litnitez, president of the Sugar Producers' association, has been in favor of the forma tion of a selling committee, the holding of sugars until better prices prevail, and an ending of he practice of shipping sugar to New York unsoid to be kicked bout the market and finally pur chased at any prices the refiners offer. Mr. Aboy Uenitex is of he opinion that unsold sugars in New York have helped brins bout the unbroken drop in all sugar prices during the past few weeks. , Opinions Differ. , . While there are some other producers and others interested in the sugar business who agree with Mr. Aboy Benitez,-there are apparently a' large number of In terested parties who are con vinced that Porto Rico sugars are too small a factor in the siutation o affect the market one way or the other. They say there are 1.250,000 tons of sugar in Cuba ready for shipment. With the gradual winding up of the grinding season in the island, t has become apparent that there are more than 200.000 tons of sugar here available for ship ment at a time when prices are lower than any timev during a five-year period and meaning a loss on every pound of sugar sold. Cost ' Conservative. It is generally estimated that an average cost of J6 per hundred pounds for producing this year's sugar crop is conservative and that any price 'under that will mean a loss to most jof the- producers on the island. The crop is the most expensive ever harvested in the Island and the low prices which have prevailed have been particu larly hard on theactual cane grow ers. J. Rula Soler. secretary of the Sugar Producers association, who has recently been in the states and who sailed again on Wednesday, said that he did not know what the future market was going to be, but that he was opposed to any plan for holding sugars with the hope of a better market later on. Conditions were too uncertain for the adoption of such a course, in his opinion. A masked party in Texas took a musician out ana nangea him. He was probably performing on the Jazi saxophone SOLVE THIS PUZZLE WIN A BIG CASH PRIZE First Prize $200.00 1 45 8 And twenty-seven other lg prtxes totalling 1300.00 Cash. Rearrange the finrft in the above sqnare in such a manner that thrjr will count 15 every way and send na your answer, logcmer wua your name an adufeaa. aiid it it ia rorrcct, we will at onn mail you a mag'nif icent three-color .tuto n-ad map and 1920 renaua of the state of Uitaon. and fall cartieolsra one,, simple condition that yea must fnl mi leperaer witn as mttrata prize list. This (ooditKta is very eaay and need not coat, yoa one cent ot year own money it is merely a matter of securing two annual subscriptions isi.ov each) to the PACIFIC HOMESTEAD, the eld est and best weekly farm magazine pub- lianea 4a tne racine onoweat. How to Send Your Solutions re only one side of the paper that rontajna the solution and 'put your name and address on the,, upper right hand corner. Three independent judges, having no connection with this firm will award the pmes. and the answer eaintne 230 points will take the first priie. lYon will get 100 points fur silviac the-jtnazle, 49 will be awarded for general appearance, style. spelling, penctnatkm, , etc, 10 points for band writing, and lou pointa tor fulfill- mf the condition of the eoniest.- Tae announcement of the prize V ners and the correct solution will be printed at the close of the contest and a copy mailed to each person sending ia a solution. .. This splendid offer will only be good for a limited time, so tend in your so ratio right away now M Patsta Contest Editor , THE PACIFIC HOMESTEAp a- - sv- n '(,j , V S 1 Si i ; H i t - . rA i ; v A ' - . . - - ' ?" - '4. X ample muna t6 buy such a boil ed had he wisaed. A Camber ot similar t boilers, ttomelot them weighing oTer a ton, . were rouna ia the cellars of . his country home. '.i i ' Hh' i .: t. Boitier'a lawyers say he win plead kleptomania. " Dof Fanciers Prepare For Meet Sept. 26-28 CEXTKAUA. Wash, Aug. 1. Owners of hunting dogs !n the Pacific northwest have their in terest centered In the! open event of the Washington p eld Trials club, which wTH be held at Urand Mound, near here, September 26 28. Dog fanciers are training their animals and practice runs are being conducted I ia various parts of the state. - 1 , , I a L DAVENPORT 1 OROWTS AXp ' . SHITPEK i Apples, Fotato, Onions Seed Pets- mi varnies. too It IDsl l givwS," - &m ' -Na a. ii m ? - AW kinds plwducw solicited, 147 Tront St. Portland, Or. ifiWllKsVFrWiW'ttft'll Mrs. I4. C M. Aubert, formerly Mrs. Marion Bragg Laws, who was married to the Consul-Gen-eral of Norway In Montreal. Can ada, is now on a honeymoon trip to .Europe. . Wealthy Man Purloins Boiler, Kleptomania ORLEANS, France, Aug. 18. A few nights ago burglars broke into an ironmonger's warehouse and the next morning the only object missing was a large boiler. The police at first believed the theft to be the work of a mad man. Later thejr arrested Mr. Boltier, a wealthy wholesale wine ftnerchant and owner of a chateau and extensive grounds at Cerdon-sur-Loire. Boitjer admitted the theft, say ing he had committed it in a moment of weakness, as he had I - ' I -'.' - ni: Lang Ranges A Northwest j Product Eleven Exclusive jFeatures. Makes her work easier. Guaranteed to cut your fuel . one-half i .Demonstrated at PEOPLE'S FURNITURE STORE 271 N. Commercial Street SALEM, OREGON V NEW BANC E AGAINST Ii British Insurance System Appeals to Baseball and Fight Promoters Sunburned Nose Use plenty of cooling i-, mentholalum Heals f entiy. qtrickly art J antiseptiealTy LADD & BUSH, BANKERS Established 18G8 General Banking Business Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 p. nu N7W YQ.RK, Aug. 25. The British custom of talcing out weather insurance has acquired a strong foothold in the United States. Five major league baseball clubs this season have thus safe guarded themselves on an of the Saturday, Sunday and holiday playing datss. while many minor league magnates are similarly protecting their exchequers. More than $1,500,000 was un derwritten in rain insurance for the last Fourth of July, it is es timated. Fair weather was gen eral, and less than $100,000 was paid policy hlders. Labor day is expected to break the July 4th record. A British company underwrote a U " 0,0 00 rain insurance policy for Tex Rickard as protection against financial setbacks which the elements might have caused on July 2t the day of the Demp-sey-Carpentier bout. The prem ium of this policy was reported to have been $75,000. Colleges also have begun to in sure against rainy Saturdays dur ing the football season, and state and county fairs are likewise tak ing up the practice. - Underwrit ers report that horse racing pro moters and owner3 of boat3 used for holiday excureinos are their bigger clients. In the winter" they insure tee skating rinks on the temperature remaining below freezing. Summer resort hotels insure themselves against bad weather over weekends and department stores do the same thing for days on which they have advertised sales expected to attract particu larly large numbers of purchas ers. The insurance companies charge premiums ranging from 2Vi to 25 per cent of the policy, and even higher in rare instances. Rates are based on the' average rainfall in any locality over a 10-year period, and on the month in which' the event insured Is to take place. ' University of Oregon CONTAINS: u The College of Literature. The Graduate School. ' Science and the Arts. The School of Architecture nd Allied Arts. The School of Business ; Administration. The School of Education. The Extension Division. . The School; of Journalism.' The School of Law. The School of Medicine. The School of Music, ii The School of Phywcal 1 Education. : " The School of Sociology. Fall Term Opens September 26 A kifh standard of cultural and professional scholarship has htcorn one of the outstanding marks of the Stat University For a catalogue, folders on the various schools, or for any information, write , THE REGISTRAR. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eusene. Ota. It Is now claimed that Cater pillars are a cure for tuberculosis. Honest Advertising In Dentistry Stores, churches and banss advertise, doing so in a legitimate way, aiding you to select your store, church or bank to your advantage f i I advertise to help you select your den tist. I have nothing to offer to you but dentistry as practiced by all men of reputationj SALEM PEOPLE patronize my office, as I give the best quality jof work and save them time and expense. THE DEMAND OF TODAY K SANITATION EXAMINATION AND ESTDIATE OF WORK 4 CHEERFULLY GIVEN HERE a LSLI Gold Crown $7 ; - lIates. Bridge Work $7 per tooth: Extraction I- $2S DR. ALf 'sWENNES ' . :- - DENTIST T Gray Building - Over Hartmans SALEM, OREGON Jewelry Store