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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1921)
2 LEAGUE! COUtt Body to Assume Control of Stipulations in Hungary- " . .Rumania Treaty GENEVA Aug. 30. -(By The Associated lress) By a resolu tion adopted by tbe League of Na tions council today, that body will assume control of stipulations in the treaties kith Hungary and Ru mania regarding the lights of mi norities in territories which changed their sovereignty. This was khe only definite work accomplished today, and the coun cil adjourned until Thursday to give members time to study the Silesi-an situation and exchange views i f The meeting of ; the disarma ment committee also has been de ferred untill Thursday. . ' Chiefs injierest in the work of the council bow centers on the In ternational court or Justice, which la regarded a promising better re- salts than siny other action of the league. Speculation has begun as ; to 'the prcjbable cholcef by tho council and assembly of tuo 11 hundred names submitted. As geographical considerations will enter Into the election, it . generally issumed the western hemisphere! will get two and per- .a - r i t uaps tnree,i judges, one paui . speaking' fom South or Central America and one each from the United States and Canada. Great Britain is granted one for the United! Kingdom and another for tbe colonies besides Canada. ' Cnnca will receive one. the - Scandinavian countries one the Slav countries one, and tbe Ger man speaking states one, whllo provisions must also be made for the Asiatic states, China, Japan and Slam each have nominated two candidates. South Americans thus far nomi nated are: , , 8enor Aljres, Chile; Ruy Bar bofti and Dr. Rodrlgo Octavio, Brasil; Seoor Ortonez, Uruguay, and Sen or Goncales, Argentina. Cuba has nominated Dr. Antonio S. De Bustamente; Haiti' nominat ed Konomy and Verono, while Pan-Amerlca'a candidate Is Senor Oroll. 5 ! The British candidates are Lord Flnlaw, Baron Phlllimore and Sir Henry Erie -Richards. From Can ada there are Charles J. Doherty, the minister of Justice and former Premier Sir Robert L. Borden; South Africa and India also have named caadidates..- Ureece baa nominated Nicholas Polltis, former foreign minister and Oeorgwios Streit. legal adviser MIKES PROGRESS m Mm tel ' gm ! -Suro! It's A. HATiLEY -D AVtD SON ! Dad Satis Its Americas JJrlllPSI AilClJCIO t BOYS and GIRLS J : f Get One ot These Famous j Harley-Davidson Bicycles JFree There are no restrictions.. Any boy or girl in the Pa cific Northwest can have one of these bicycles. Just secure 30 new half-yearly subscriptions for the Daily Statesman. Make your vacation days count. Start at once to get subscription. This is your golden opportunity. Pay no money Collect no money. In 4as,3 you are not able to get 30 subscriptions you will be spaid a cash commission on every subscription, se cured. v. Here's How Fill in and mail this coupon today and full information and supplies .will be forwarded to you by return mail. COUPON i STATESMAN FURIJSlflNR m "".,' ; SALEM, ORE. Dept. P. H. : ! : -. j I want to win a Harley-Davidson Special Bicycle. Send me full information on how. I can get one free. Nam3......:......... " AdldresSil..v .l - L..1.I.J. ' Stats TOE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON to the foreign office; Italy, Slgnorl Anzllotti and Slgnor Cassetur France, former President Poln care, M. Fromageot, counsellor to the French foreign office, profes sor Ferdinand Larnaude. deau- of the Paris law faeulty. Dr. O. De iapradelle, of the I'niversily of Paris, Leon Bourgeois, president of the senate and M. Dupuis; Spain, Professor Rafael Altamlra Crevea and Senor Honoria; Por tugal, Senor Spares; Switzerland, Dr. Eugene Borel and Max Huber. Bulgaria, Kumanli and Norway have two candidate each. F'oljnJ and Denmark have one each, while Sweden has four. McMlnnville "Nuts" is Myth, It Now Appears The .report that tbe McMlnn ville boosters had adopted th" name of "McMinnville Nuts"' now appears to tx all wrong. For r nrirt frtrn that tlirivinc city are that Just at present there s no organization similar to the Halem . unerrians. aunougn me ruy u an active Rotary club and a 'lonir mercial club that i? getting reaav to do real things. However, it is probable that a number of real boosters from Mc Minnville will attend the stat" fair on Tuesday. September 27, Boos ters day, just to get a l'ne on how the Cherrians, Huharians. Radiators and such clubs do things when they get awriy 'rom home and frolie around at th state fair grounds. Training School Boys Entertain West Salem WEST 1ALEM, Aug. 30. (SiMcifti to Th Statesman)- Billy McAdams and William Bag nel with a truckload of boys from the state training school, all ot them under 14 years of age. gavo a delightful program Sunday eve ring before a packed house. Mr. McAdams, who Is a fine solo st himself, led th3 chorus of boys while Mr. "Bagnel gave the address of the evening. The remainder ot the program was made up o' chorus singing and individual numbers by the boys. Uncle Joe Cannon Not To Be Candidate Again CHICAGO, Aug. 30. Congress man W. A. Rodenberg. of East St. Louis, while pasing through the city informed newspapermen thai Joseph O. "Uncle Joe"- Cannon would not be a candidate for re nomination and re-election to con gress from the Danville, 111., dis trict. According to Congressman Ro denberg, the services of "Uncle Joe'' Cannon will terminate at his own wish at the end of the present congress. Congressman Cannon is serving bis 23rd term. You Start - URGE HAUL OF BOH IS MADE Columbia County Officers Seize Still and Hund reds of Gallons ST. HELENS. Ore.. Aug. 30. Sheriff Wellington today reported be raided the farm of A. Afaracci and his partner, named Cazzolin, Tour miles west of here, and seized COO gallons or wine. This was re ported concealed In a room in the Lam covered with hay. Maracci was brought before Judge Hazen and fined SS00. Lat-r Sheriff Wellington and County Judge White returned, made a further examination of the premises and reported they found a still conceaieu in a dug out in a ravine. They said they found a distil lery with water piped from a spring, running through the dug out where it cooled the coils, and from there ran into a cruek. They reported seizure of 280 bottles of moonshine whiskey and 2 CO gallons in the vats which had been run through for the first time. Chief Black Cap Writes Of Newberg Booster Plans R. A. Butts, Chief Black Cap o' the Berrians, the boosting crgan ization of Newberg, wrltej that the Berr'ans will be on hand at the state fair in a goodly number to represent that city, but that as vet. they have not adopted a uni form. But the lack of a uniform will not prevent them coming to theh state fair. Just wait until tbe year 1922, and then the Berriam will show the other boosting organi zations something worth while, Mr. Butt wr'tes. The Berrians appreciate the visit made them this season bv the Cherrians and just as soon as the organization gets It.? new uniforms, it will do some vis'ting and has Salem on its ,eehedule, the Chief Black Cap of the organ ization writes. HARDING ACTS TO STOP MINERS' WAR (Continued from page 1.) the president to return to their homes would do so. and that Thursday noon would see a res toration of order, which would nake the presence of troops un necessary. At the same lime. however, there was a firm deter mination by the administration to meet any serious situation that might arise. Armed Men Assemble LOGAN, W. Va., Aug. 30. Ex- tradordinary precautions contin ued tonight following reports of a gathering of armed men at Jef fery, in the adjacent county of Boone. Reported estimates of the number vary from hundreds to thousands. Fearing that the men would cross to Logan county, companies of ex-service men were being formed today to reinforce detach ments of deputy sheriffs and state oolice guarding the border. Ad ditional forces of former soldiers were reported to be coming here from Welch and MsDowell. Munitions Itecelved A special train, one coach of which was loaded with arms and ammunition, arrived tonight from Charleston. The munitions were taken to the court house, where the men began cleaning the weapons. In the meantime, armed guards were thrown around the building The approach of nightfall brought with it increased tense ness and additional men were sent from here to the hills to rein force the border patrol. ar Hongs Heard Hixciiemem was caused near midnight when a volunteer at tempting to unload his rifle dis charged the weapon. The bullet struck a stone step. Fragments were scattered in the crowd and several women were struck by flying pieces. Bruises were the only wounds suffered. T A f A I- . P . . uunng tne nignt iuuy one thousand men, mostly reinforce ments from outside the county, rested under arms about the court house. They were fully equipped for field service. A fleet of motor cars entirely surrounded the building, drivers at the wheels. ready to start eastward on a mo ment's notice. Many of the men were legionaires and they amused themselves singing old army and war day songs. Proclamation Published CHARLESTON W. Va.. Aug. 30. President's Harding's proc tarnation calling upon the armed bands in Boone county and on the border of Logan county to disband by noon Thursday under threat of martial law, will be distributed in the camps of the men by airplane through the cooperative efforts of Governor Morgan and Sheriff Don Chafin of Logan county, the gov ernor announced tonight. Print shops in Logan were re ported to be turning ont copies of the proclamation by the thous ands tonight and the first copies will be distributed soon after day break tomorrow. It was stated. Train raptured Armed men tonight comman deered the regular Chesapeake & Ohio passenger train running from Saint Albans to Clothier, ac cording to information received at the office of Governor Morgan to night. . Tbe men first ran the train up the Pond fork branch bringing back a number of armed men ' an 'then took the . tram-to Danville, where another body of men boarded it and proceeded to Clothier, the governor waa in formed.. There were only a few passengers on the train and they were not moKsted the governor was told.-: . Every effort was being made this evening, the governor r sau, to disseminate the news of Presi dent Harding's proclamation. Gon to Trouble Zone CHARLESTON, W. Va.. Aug. 30. Major C. F. Thompson ot the war department, who has been here for several "days conferring with Governor Morgan and other state officials. Wit here tonight for the trouble zone. A. C. Porter and R. P. Toney. representatives of District 17, l"n ited Mine Workers, accompanied them. The party traveled on a special train. MANY SUCCEED- IN BAR TESTS (Continued from page 1.) Dilard, St. Helens; James E. Dow ney, Astoria. C. O. Fenlason. 889 Michigan evenue, Portland; Ben G. Fieiseh men, 31 Yacht club, Portland; Johanna H. Ceijsbeck. 1002 Glad stone avenue. Portland; K. G. Harlan, Y.M.C.A., Portland; Ethel C. Hoffman. Central library, Port land; Josephine Howe. r01 East 29th street. Portland; Ben C. lvey. 1001 Alameda Drive, Portland: Ralph H. King, 926 Northwestern bank building, Portland: t'leo W. Kirk. 68 2 State street. Portland. Walter R. Knaack, 334 Larra bee street, Portland; David A. Uedom, 4 27 Rodney avenue. Portland; Marion P. Lindsley. 1500 East Yamhill street, Port land; Herbert W. Lombard, Eu gene; Lyle McCroskey. Salem; Fred Mcllenry, Corvallis; Henry J. MMlie. .17 North Capitol street, Salem; Russell C, Morgan. Hills boro; Donard R. Newbury, Eu gene; Theodore Opsund, 344 Hal sey street, Portland; Lyle J. Pase, Salem; Victor V. Pendergra-ss. 641 Pittock building, Portland; Wen dell K. Phillips. 575 East 15th street north, Portland. A. W. Robertson, C98 East Ninth street south, Portland: Orover A. Sammuels, 1654 East 15th street north, Portland; Ru dolph John Scholz, 1410 Yeon building, Portland; O. L. Shea, 389 Weldler street, Portland; Frank B. Soreghan, 1601 East 16th street. Portland: Alys L. Sutton, 668 13th avenue east, Eu- eene; Lamar Tooze, Salem; W. C. VanDerson, 809 East Lincoln street, Portland; Metta D. Waiker, Porland; Jesse G. Warrington, Portland and G. S. Wells, Cres- weli. Woodburn Youth Drowned In Snake River Accident LEWISTON, Idaho. Aug. 29. Two unknown young men and a third, Earl Stevens, of Pasco, were drowned In Granite Point rapids, about 25 miles below Lew iston in Snake river at 7 o'clock last night when a rowboat in which they, and two companions who made their way safely to shore, were making their way down the river, capsized. The only fact known f the two unidentified victims is that the home of one of them Is in Wood- burn, Or. Inquiry made at Woodburn by telephone last night failed to asr, certain the name of the young man from there who was drowned in the Snake river accident. Ap parently the youth. is not gener ally known in that vicinity. Plentitude of Bids is Received on Road Work PORTLAND, Or., Aug. 30. So many bids were received by the state highway commission here to day for work on approximately 80 miles of highways, that the com mission postponed awarding of contracts pending tabulation of the different proposals. It was expected that the awards would be made tomorrow. Offers for $2,500,000 of high way bonds were not acted upon eltner. the commission taking the best bid under advisement until tomorrow. The best offer was by a syndicate of Chicago and Port land houses. This offer was a premium of $1750 for the-entire Issue bearing 5 per cent inter est. It was intimated that the commission might sell only a part of the $2,500,000 issue today. Rapid Work is Done in Paving Riverside Drive Aided by faVirable weather con ditions, the county paving crew working on the surfacing of River side drive, south of Salem, Is making remarkable progress, ac cording to a report made by the Marion county commissioners. The crew, in charge of William Mcllwain, on Saturday laid over 800 feet of asphalt combination pavement, which is considered a record for county work this sea son. At the present time fully one-half of the two mile stretch has been paved, the work having been started from the Hall farm, two miles out and progressing north toward the city's south boundary. This piece of work will com plete Marion county's program for 20 mile's of paving during thi3 season. White Man Who Beat His Wife Severely Whipped TEXARKANA, Tex.. Aug. 30.- . . . r mm ... nnnpfon, wntte. was dumped out In front of the off'ce of the Pour States Press, a morn ing newspaper here, tonight. h nn -id sagged, after having been taken to the country bv masked men and severely whip ped. Thompson had been held nndr bond to anoear in court to morrow on a charg? of beating M wife. He was warned to leave town. IJXIIOXERS WILL SAIL LONDON. Aug. 30. Seventy hree members of the American legion delegation came here to day from Ostend for a few days' sightseeing and shopping. The legionnaires will sail from Havre for home Friday. AND SCHOONERS AT NASSAU PILED WITH LIQUOR FOR PIERS Coincident with the exposure of gigantic liquor smufgling operations between the Ba hamas and the United States, the Department of Justice offi cials state that there Is no way for the Government to reach the smugglers outside a twelve mile zone off American shores. Liquor ships, they said, were at liberty to transfer their cargoes or sell them at will without danger of interference from customs or prohibition authorities. Power boat fleets IS STYEARS OLD Rev, Robert Booth, of Rose burg, is One of Thirty Near Century Mark CHICAGO, July 25. There are 30 ministers over 90 years of age in the Methodist Episcopal church There is "on;e minister over !S years of age, one nearly 97 years, and three about 6 years Of age, according to a statement issued by Dt. Oliver S. Baketel, .ew York, editor or tne aievnoaisi "Year Book. , . The oldest patriarch of the Methodist Episcopal church is the Rev. Seth Reed, 98 years of age, born June 2. 1823 at Hartwick. N. Y. He now lives at Flint, Mich., and Is a member of the Detroit conference. His entire ministry has been in Michigan where he has been active for over 70 years, and has now a retired relation. It is said he is the old est living minister and has the longest ministerial record of ser vice in the pastorate. Most of these ministers are on the re tired list and are pensioners. Rev. Edward S. Best, Maiden, Mass., member New England con ference, was born ini 1825; Rev. L. Haney, Pasadena, born Rich land county, Ohio; Rev. Ammi B. Hyde, Denver, born Oxford, N. Y.; Rev. James B. Lathrop, Greens ESsrg, lnd., born Greensburg, Ind. , Those born in 182Ciare: Rev. John II. Vance, Chautauqua, . N. Y., born Beaver county, Pa.; Rev. William S. Turner, Spokane, born Jersey Shore, Pa Those born iii IS 27 are Rev. John R. Cooper, Eldorado, Kan., born Knoxville, Ohio; Rev. Creighton Springer, Yakima, Wash., born Zanesville, Ohio; Rev. James H. Hawxhurst, Ocean Grove, N. J.. born Ellenville, N. Y.; Rev. Joseph C. Dana, Pasa dena, born Oswego, N. Y. Those born in 1828 are: Rev. Micciah C. Dean, Dundee. N. Y., born Barrington. N. Y.; Rev. Jo seph Hoberg, McMlnnville, Or., born Germany; Rev. B. D. Jones, Greenwich, Ohio, born Cadiz, Ohio; Rev. Joseph R. Wheeler. Reistertown. Md., born Alexan dria, Va. Those born in 1829 are: Rev. Isaac R. Vandewater, Long Beach. Cal.. born Flskhill, N. Y.; Rev. Edward II. Durell, Woodbury, N. J., born Moorestown, N. J.; Rev. James H. Moore, Polo, HI., born Halcottville, N. Y.; Rev. J. W. Thompson. Lakewood. Ohio, born Upper Sandusky, Ohio. Those born in 1830 are: Rev. T. Morris Terry, Brooklyn. N. Y., bcrn Southampton, N. Y.; Rev. William, S. fJones, Bath, Maine, born Bristol; England; Rev. Ed ward Wasmdth. Glen Ellyn. 111., born Germany Rev. Robert Booth, Roseburg, Or., born Lancashire, England; Rev. Levi S. Walker, Richview.Ill., Rev. Robert II. Rhodes, Denver, born Milltown, Ind.; Rev. Edward L. Bray. South ington. Conn., born Bridgeport, Conn.; Rev. Nathaniel B. C. Love, Perrysburg, Ohio, borti East Rush well, Ohio: Rev. James Stanton. Ormond, Fla., born New Wood stock, N. Y.; Rev. William F, King, Mt. Vernon, la., born Zanesville. Ohio; Rev. Samuel C. Miller, Peru, lnd., born Conners ville, Ind. t OREGON TE.:.I ARRIVES. CAMP PERRY, Ohio, Aug. 3f. Keen Interest, is being' shown by entrants in. the preliminary contests of the National Rifle as sociation now being held here. An advance detail, of Oregon Ag ricultural college team has ar rived. - ' ' " i ' - OREGON Min WEDNESDAY MORNING. : : to : Largs illustration above shows sailing vessels at Nassau just loaded with cases of liquor from British sources for transfer at some outlying Bahama island to mystery ships bound for United States. Lower picture is of American booze in cases and barrels on a pier ready to start back to this country. Woman's Conscience Impels' Her to Repay for Untruth NEW YORK, Aug. 27. Acon-science-stricken mother who, in 191C, traveled from New York to Chicago with a child between 5 and 12 years old for whom she paid no fare, has just sent a mon ey order for $9.55 to J. F. Shinn, general passenger, agent of the Erie railroad here. Desiring to clear her mind of "the wrongful act," the woman told her pastor, the Rev. W. S. Hichcock of Neeaunee. Mich., and asked him to ascertain the amount ' due the railroad, with interest. This was done and the amount was forwarded and acknowledged by W.' J. Moody, treasurer of the company. BANK ROBBED. MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. 30. Two bandits broke through a screen door in the rear of the Chicago Lake State bank in an outlying residence district today, lined up five men and two women employ es and escaped with obout $4500 in cash. Mc;itKW APPOINTED. WASHINGTON. Aug. 30. Ap pointment of Dallas D. L. Mc Grew. formerly of the Interna tional .Banking corporation, as American secretary to the Japan ese embassy here, was announced today. AUTOMOBILE ROAD MAP TATE of OREGON SHOWING All Through Trunk Highways and Main Traveled AND Complete 1920 Census of the State Printed on good linen paper and in three colors (blue, yellow and red . ,'el roads marked in yellow paved roads in red) this map is unquestionably Krav the best auto road map man suoscriDers absolutely Here's how Old subscribers pay up your arrears sub.se ripUonl and' one month in advance and the map will be handed to you at the office cbunter or mailed to you post paid absolutely free. New subscribers map jiee. Statesman Publishing Co. Salem, Oregon. Gentlemen --Enclosed please find ? ....-.-........ w ir..Cwa, nuun-juun ..cuoua ui vncfcun 10 me Name N;?'"? subfribers - w.. .0 p.iju.s AUGUST 31. 1921 LIFE EXISTS III Salton Sea Sinks Swiftly, Heat Hatches Eggs, Fish Lose Freshness BRAWLEY, Cal., Aug. 10. The Eulton Sea, California's great cink in the upper Imperial val ley, 30 miles Trom the Mexican border, is shrinking by evapora tion at the rate of two inches a week, according to observers at Hell's Kitchen, a point on the shore of the sea. The sea Is now more than 330 feet below sea level and Is considered one of the most unique formations In the country. Epicureans of the Pacific coast, particularly in San Francisco.andJ Seattle, it is said, may read of the shrinking of the Salton sea with horror, for the waters of the basin are the haunts of the mul let, and summer cruises in quest of these denizens of the Imperial waters are baid to be quite dif ferent than ordinary fishing Fish liaml in Freezer. Burning rays of the sun not only make It a torrid experience for the fisher, but exposure of OFFICIAL 1921 OF THE of Oregon ever published and Hm Ebb pay one month's subscription fse This Coupon JIAP COUPON TORR D SEA AREA to me ioiiowing address please mail map ind lO in accordance With the above . Address rarsmrrenimap and 1920 census free tL calling up me arrears ana one month in advance. UNITED STATES. ' - I'- in the Bahamas toad up with cordials, jwhiskey, j champagne and the Lest of wines which they tell to waiting ships alone various parts of the coast and which eventually find their way to the ynited States. The liquor runners see no harm in slaying dry spies and call their murders trifling. Bacardi run is being sold for $20 case and in some instances Gordon gin is being sold at $1 a bottle. The best lot Canadian, Scotch and British whiskies sell at a price between $25 and 140 case. i ,; . the mullet to the rays! soon robs and the power launches of tha lishermen aie equipped with re frigerators, into which the mul let are h 1 1 ;. whipped fronr. the fishline. to uard them from the sun. . ! Th- icon hing Fhores of the sand islands within th Salton sr. furnish isomr unusual roena!j of nature in habits of birds fre quenting the$e island. The birds do not go hear their eggs in the hot summer day, but let the sun do their work ot batching. As soon as the shells crack and the feathered bit emerge into a hot life, the motjier bird must be on constant watth and shelter them under its wings to prevent the sun from incinerating them. Natural Phenomena, Mud geysers and -steak springs nearby and bubbles I arising through tbe surface ot the Salton sea indicate pome powerful sub teranean pressure beneath the surface of tfils Inland, lowland body and geologists recently ex ploring the regions declare gases from mineral oils are the causs of (pressure which, resulted ' in seismic disturbances recently la this region. IAXl RESULTS. KINGSTON Jamaica, Aug." 30. Financial depression approach ing a panic has been caused among Jamaican planters by the decline In sugar prices. I T Roads With of Oregon Mileages will be given to States- in advance anll tfit the' 1 ' ' . I - cents to paj for new offer: .